The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 31, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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I
JL
2eae$, BeciousStones
and'ye&els
nrrn avenue at forty-sixth
V
Cold Storage
r FURS
Orders are now accepted
for Rc-raodcling Alterations
at Summer prices
Clark k Weinberg
6J4 FIFTH AVE
TcUphom 282$ Clnl:
a
589 Fifth Ave., at 48th Street
Absolutely Final
Clearance Sale
Commencing Tuesday, June 1st
Coats, Suits, Dresses
and Sweaters
COA TS from 50.00
DRESSES " 40.00
SUITS " 60.00
SWEATERS " 15.00 i
Entirely New Summer Hats I
at Reasonable Prices I
s
No Credits, No Exchanges, Deposit on C. 0. D.'s
The Country House
Make It
and Sanitary
with
MILTON is a wonderful
cleaner for country houses.
Makes the painted woodwork
,and furniture bright and
fresh; removes stains from
tilo work and porcelain ar
ticles; eliminates odors from
sinks and drains; frahens
the air of stuffy closets and
storerooms.
anJ ready deed went
MILTON when sprayed about tha kitchen and butlers
pantry is remarkably efficient in eradicating gorm and insect
life. It has the same effect when used on bedsteads and
springs. It cleans and disinfects brushes and combs, whiten
ing the bristles and doing them no harm.
MILTON is a wonderfully quick-acting
stain-remover for linen and cotton and
I
2 sizes
SOc ana 91.00
Each Make
Gallons
jt
1WHM1
Inc. I1
Sweet
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other word describe It. MILTON
It combined csrmlrJdi, antl
optic, steriliser. ditonarlMr, stain
reraovtr, bloac.fi i swrs; yt
does not burn, lUIn, poison or
Lav. an odor. MILTON U ust
"MILTON." 0t the Booklet
with Ktch Battle.
Jff
bleaches a snowy whlto. snouia not do
used on silk, wool or dyed goods.
MILTON is the best of country "first-aids"
for cases of injury. It kills germs in cuts
and scratches; prevents infection and causes
tho wound to heal quickly. It takes tho
soreness out of sunburn and the sting from
insect bites.
MILTON IS SAFE in all of its many uses.
It is not poisonous, not corros.lv- to human
tissue, not inflammable, yet Is mjrvelously
efficient. Ordor a bottle NOW from your
DRUGGIST OR GROCER
ALEXDfSHAWj&CO
12 Stone St., New York
MILT3N as a mouthwash and
garglu helps keep the breath
sweet and destroys the odor of
tobacco, Half a teospoonful to
j a tumDier 01 water.
a tumbler 01 water.
THE SUN
Senator Glass's
Younger Daughter
to Be Married
.Knpffcniflnt of 3flss Augusta
C. Glass to Mr. II. McC Allen
of Ilonnoko Announced.
Ffrclal io Tub Bin ajjd New Yosx IIkui.d.
Washington, Mny 30, Kenntor anil
Mrs, Curler Glass of Virginia announce
tha engagement of thlr younger (laugh
ter, Alius Augusta Christian Glass, to
Mr. Iloliort McClnnahan Allen of Roan
oke, Vs. Tho wedding probably will
take plnco In the early fall.
Mr. Allen Is an architect and ha nerved
I ns a Lieutenant In tha French army
during- th war with Germany.
Miss Glass li now visiting In Iloanoke.
Bho attended her lister, Mil Mary
Archer aiasvt, now Mrs. John Guerrant
Honlwrlght, nt the time of her marrlaga
last November. Thin took place In the
Church of tho Covenant. Senator Glass
was nt that llmo Secretary of tho Treas
ury. Ml Amelia Crowley' Wedding.
Miss Amelia A. Crowley will ho mar
ried to-morrow nfterndon to Knslgn
Wllllnm It. McLaughlin In St. Barnn
bas's Church, Woodlawn, N. Y. Her
brother. Copt. William A. Crowley,
Sixty-ninth New York Infantry, N G
will Klvi- her away. The bridegroom
served seven years In the Fnlted Hlatoa
Navy. The ceremony will be performed
by the Ilev. Father Hlley, pastor of St.
Harnabaa's.
Mix Loeh'u Weddlna Dnte.
MIhs Audrey n. Loeb and Mr. Seymour
Lewis (lllbert will bo married on Tues
day, Juno S, at the homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Loeb of 771 Madison
avenue. Mr, Allert 15. Gilbert will bo
his brother's best man. A breaktust In
the Hotel St. Regis will follow the cere
mony. Miss Ixieb Is the granddaughter
of the lato David James Kins. Mr. Gil
bert Is the eldest son of Mrs. Morton II,
Gilbert of tho St. Itcgln.
RESORT NOTES.
-rviorf.
Capt. Huth L. Wllloughby nrrlved
yesterday from Philadelphia and Is nt
his cottage.
Miss Ovorglana nelknap, daughter of
Capt. lleglnald n. nelknap, U. S. Jf and
.Mrs. Ilclknap, gave nn organ recital for
her friends yesterday afternoon In St.
John's Church.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ileverley Hogert nnd
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alon are
registered nt tho Casino.'
Hut Springs,
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, accompanied by
Mr. Pembroke Jones, Jr., has nrrlved at
the Homestead Hotel from New York
to remain three weeks.
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Howard F. Chnppell,
Miss Jennnettc G. Campbell and Miss
Jeannette Chappell have returned to
New York nfter passing eight weeks at
Hot Springs. Mr., nnd Mrs. Hugo IJallln
also have returned to New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix A. Vogel and Mrs.
William A. Dolge have arrived from
Now York. Miss Jean Leonard of New
York has Joined her parents, Mr. atfj
Mrs. Stephen J. Leonard.
Mrs. Josrphm Daniel In Frnnre,
CiiKnaouna, France, May 30. The,
steamship Hoyal Georgo arrived here
to-dRy. Among tho passengers was Mrs,
Josephus Daniels, wife of the American
Secretary of the Navy, who Is to attend
the International Woman Suffrage Con
vention In SwIUcrlnnd.
Mr. Howard tiould llrtter.
U).vrox, May 31. Mr. Howard Gould,
who underwent an operation for Appen
dicitis Inst week. Is progressing favor
ably, the London Tlmra says.
STADIUM CONCERTS
TO BEGIN JUNE 26
F. C. Coppicus Engaged
Manage Summer Music.
to
Th opening of thi Stadium concerts
at the College ot tho City of New York
has been set for the night of Saturday.
June 28. It nlpo was announced yester
day thnt these concerts, which are to bo
given by tho National Symphony Or
chestra under the auspices of the Jtuslc
League of tho IVoplis Inrtltute, aro to
be under the management of tho Met
ropolitan Muftcnl Bureau,
V. C. Coppicus, head of this bureau,
who was Tor many years with the Met
ropolitan Opor.i Company, managed the
rtrst summer concerts In the Stadium
given two years njo under tin financial
wing of rt committee whose principal
rr.tmberi wero Mrs. Charles S. Gtiggrn
helmer, Mrs. N'ewbold I,c Floy Kdgnr.
Mrs. CharlpH Dana Gibson and Adotph
Lewlsohn. Mrs. (iuggcnhelmcr Is again
chairman of the executive committee of
tho Stadium concerts, with Mr. Lew
Isohn ns honorary chairman and Mrs.
Eo'gftr and Mrs. Gibson ns nctlve'mrra
bers. Last summer tho concerts were
under the auspices of tho Music League,
Walter Henry Hotliwell. conductor of
the Los Anneles (t'nl.) 1'hllhnrmonlc
Orchestra, will havo artistic direction of
the concerts, He has announced his In
tention to give symphonic, Wagnerian
and popular programmes on different
nlghtH "to make thene concerts attrac
tive to nil classes ot people and satisfy
nil tastes."
nonth Pcrfornnnce of "Scandal.'
"Scandnl," with Charles Cherry nnd
Miss Franclno Larrlmore, will havo Its
300th nerformaneo In the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre to-night. Tha comedy
will remain there all summer and, then
the company will go to Boston, Phlla
delphla nnd other cities.
t7JQSSQM
MARIAGE
r'EST le beau monde
quiprendlescadeairx
d'Ovington, et cest le
beau monde qui lesrecoit.
O'VINGTON'S
"Th CM Shop of Fifth Ar.nu."
314 Fifth Ave. nr. 32d St. . I
AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY
MR. AND MRS. C.L. WAIN WRIGHT
BY THE SEA ON HONEYMOON
I
Mr. and Mn. Carroll L. Wainwright.in Atlantic City.
HptcM lo Tim Hex asp Naw YqiK Hrxvi4.
Atlantic Citt, N. J., May 30 Atlan
tic City Is n favorite place for honey
moons, and Mr. Carroll L, Wnlnwrlght
of New York and Ida bride, who was
Mlis K.lltli C. GQUld, have found It a
pleasant one. They have participated In
the pastimes of tho resort nnd have not
succeeded In a voiding nil the publicity
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
New York,
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert L, Hattcrlee and
the Misses' Mabel und Eleanor Satterleo
havo gone to Highland Fa I If, N. Y,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph F. Stlllman have
taken a house at .Southampton and with
their daughters, tho Misses Lisa, Huth
and Mildred Stlllman, will go thero next
month for tho summer.
Mrs. Robert Wlnthrop fs passing a
few day with her son and daughter-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bookman Wlnthrop,
at Wostbury.
Mr. and Mrs. MIddlcton S. Durrlll
hare closed their house here nnd have
gone to Jericho for the rummer.
lira. Herbert Tarsons Is at her houso
nt Harrison, N. Y., end will go soon to
Texas. Mr. Parsons has gone to Chi
cago. Mrs. Frederic Nellson has gono to
Paris, where sho will pass tha summer.
Washington.
The Chilian Ambassador nnd Mmo.
do Mnthleu will go to the Pacific coast
In July, and will spend at least two
months In California.
The Polish Minister and Princess
Lubomlrska will return to tho Legation
to-morrow from Chicago.
The Ecuadorlnn Minister nnd Mme.
ElUaldo returned yesterday from New
York, whero they spent a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Maryc had a
luncheon yesterday at tho Montgomery
Country Club for Mrs. John F. llodgers,
who will start to-day for her summer
home at York Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwln O. LaugVtn have
leased The Orchard, Newport, the villa
of Mrs. George Fearing.
The marriage of Miss Ccllna Calvo,
daughter of Mme. Calvo and the late
Joaquin I. Calvo, for twenty years Costa
nican Minister to the United Btates, to
Mr. John Galen Carter will take place
on Juno 16 In St. Paul's Catholic Church.
Mr. Carter Is the son of Mrs. Thomas
H. Carter and tho lato Senator Carter
of Montana.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Patterson rave
a picnic yesterday for tha Misses Colby,
daughters of the Secretary of State nfl
Mrs. llainbrlduo Colby, and their cousin
and guest, Miss Christina Sedgwick ot
New York. -
Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin will start
to-day by automobile f6r her summer
homo at Mattapolsott. Muss. Mini Anna
Hamlin will visit Mlsa Mnrjorlc Wright
a few days and will then Join her mothet
ut Mattupolsctt.
In Other Places.
Mlr Frances Eliot, daughter of the
llev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Eliot of
Itoston, who will bo marrkl to Mr.
Frank Fremont Smith. Jr., son of Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Fremont Smith, In Cam
bridge on next Saturday, will bo escorted
by her grandfather, Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard.
Mr. nn.l Mrs Iliiliprt Trd.it Palnn have
gono from Boston to Stonehurst, their
sumnior homo In Wnltha.m. They Aspect
to so to Europe next month.
MORRIS GESti HOME;
STARTED STEERAGE
Invites English Censor to
Chicago to See 'Aphrodite.'
Morris Gcst, theatrical producer, Is
back from Europe; arrived yesterday
on board the Rotterdam of the Holland'
America Line, by way ot Hoboken;
brought several plays nnd n lot of new
experiences.
Mr. Gcst's passage. It is said, cost
htm (1,600. He went on board tho
Rotterdam at Plymouth ns a stcerast
passenger, but in two hours ho had
Capt. Baron's cabin. One day ho won
a ship's pool of 562S and gave It to the
American and British Bed Cross, and
another day ho found a stowaway, Isak
Sldner, a rofugee from Warsaw) paid
his passage nnd undertook to send the
boy to his father up Stato.
Mr. Oeet went to Europe chiefly to
try to get his father and mother out
ot Russia. It was his second trip for
this purpose, but ho could not got Into
Russia either time. Ha said yesterdny,
however, that Lady Astor had told him
a British commission was going to Rus
sia and that sho had promised to havo
It try to find his parents nnd take them
to London. Hn nlso said:
"I have invited tho Lord Chamberlain
at London, Lord Sandhurst, to visit
America to see 'Aphrodite' In Chicago in
September. It U the Lord Chamber
lain's duty to pass upon all plays pro
duced in England. I have completed
arrangements to present 'Aphrodlto' In
London next February with tho Ameri
can company headed by Miss Dorothy
Dnlton and McKay Morris, but before
Incurring such a risk I want to be sure
that the Lord Chamberlain will give the
play his approval. Instead of Judging
the olay from the manuscript I havo
asked Lord Sandhurst to see what a
spectacle It la. lind a letter from him
leads ma to believe ho will accept the
Invitation." I
that attaches to lumantlo marriages
such ns theirs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlnwrlght enmo hero
from Klkton, Md where they wern mar
ried on last Tuesday, nfter an olopcment
from New York, to which city thsy nt
once sent news ot their marriage to Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Gould, parents of
tho bride, and to .Mrs. Carl L. Wolff, tho
bridegroom's mother.
Mr. F aver sham
in Double Role
Plays Stellar Tart in 'Tho Man
Who Lost Himself Other
New Photo Plays.
Now that mosfulto ridden woodlands
and tin can sprinkled benches aro lur
ing residents of New York from their
customary pursuit of keeping abreast of
the latest "movies,' tho Strand Theatre
offers this week an cxtru featuro bill
to woo them back. Tho chief offering,
William Faversham, who nppenred on
the tser'cen several years ago, finds hlm
rlf there again In "Tho Man Who Lost
Himself."
In this Solznick picture, from a Btory
by II. de Vere Htacpoolr, Mr. Faversham
appears as tho Earl ot Rochester, and
then meets himself ns his American
double, striking up a friendship with
himself Immediately. What more natural
than that tho Earl, wishful to bo free
of financial and domestic troubles, should
iwap places with tho American and do
away with himself, leaving tho Ameri
can to swank through tho remainder ot
the picture shouldering n title?
Altogether It, Is an unusual piece of
work, In which Miss Hedda Hoprcr,
Miss Violet Reed and Hadcllffe Steele
also earn high marks for deportment.
The flecond long run fenture was pre
sented yesterduy at the Criterion In
"Humorestiue," n cosmopolitan produc
tion adapted from Mies Fannlo Hurst's
story that endeuvors to make New
York's Eart Sldo even more of n literary
Ghetto1 than Israel Zaugwlll did with
London's Whltechapol. Perhaps Miss
Hurst, whose marriage to a musician
was recently mado public, has drawn on
llfo for her material, since the tale con
cerns a,, musical genius who rises from
tha slums to a point of such worldwide
acclaim that he doesn't have to pay any
musical publication to mention his name.
Thero Is his sacrifice nnd that of his
mother, with a fortunate outcome and
while such n themo is nothing out of
the ordinary, It Is handled adroitly
enough to make this an uncommonly
Interesting picture, rich In local color,
humor and pathos, nnd overflowing with
tho spirit of tho melting pot. Miss Vera
Gordon, who has seen years of service
In East Sldo theatres, captures tho eye
and the heart ns the self-abnegating
mother,
With "The Courage of Marge O'Dcone,"
a Vltngraph special mado from James
Oliver Curwood's Canadian story, the
Capitol again ensconces Itself In the
froxen North, Its favorite locality. A
youth lleea from nn unhappy love aTalr
to the Northwest wills, and there has a
thrilling fight to rescue a lovely girl
from the clutclus ot a diabolical son ot
a sea, cook, winding up with a struggles
with a couplo of boars, In which fur
sure does fly. Miss Pauline Starko Is
the girl.
With "The Pirates ot Penzance" this
houso makes its final bid for operatic Im
mortality. Another film In which much ot tho
histrionic credit goes to animals Is "The
Return of Tnrzan," a screen version of
Edgar Rice Burroughs's book, which
starts at Moss's Broadway to nlay around
with Darwin's Ideas Indefinitely. It re- j
veals how Tarzan, chnsed back to tho
jungle by too much civilisation, hns n
strugglo with a big ape and a couplo
of scraps with rowdy lions In tho ardu
ous courso ot reverting to savaaery.
Gcno Pollar plays the tltlo rolo
After one false stnrt a week ago Rob
ert Warwick finally worked his way
Into tho Rlalto with "Thou Art the
Man," a Paramount version of tho story
by F. K. Mills-Young which concerns a
young mining prospector's adventures
In the diamond fields of Africa, which
Inevitably lead to a love nffalr.
Tho Itlvoll, taking over the Criterion's
passenger list, offers tho problem of
"Why Clyingc Your Wife?" nhd finishes
with Charlie Chaplin In "Behind the
Screen.
"Some Wild Oats." an educational sex:
motion picture, Is being shown at the
Harris Theatre by tho Social Hygiene
Films of America, Inc. Tho title indi
cates tho old story which has been
taken up for educational purposes by
lh Public Health Service.
EQUITY HEARS CANDIDATES.
John Emerson nnd Wilton I.ncltnje
Hnvc a Debate.
Tho Actors Equity Association put on
a two ringed circus In the ballroom of
tho Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon.
John Emerson had charge of one ring,
while Wilton Lnckaye performed ora
torical acrobatics In another. Tho
formal description for the occasion was
"a Joint debate on tho Issues of the cam
paign between tho two candidates for
the presidency of tho Aefnrs Equity As
eoclntlon." Thn fACtlnns nnionir Ihn l.OOfl nMnrn
present recnicd to bo (fairly equally'
divided. There was no Judge to de
cide which gladiator delivered tho nvstl
vicious verbal stab, but In the double'
salute of cheers and huues accorded
each candidate after the three hours of
soul stirring rhejoric .Mr. Emerson ap
peared to get tho mot hugn nnd kisses
from the actresses. But that stilt left
unsettled tho questions whether Mr.
Lackayo wns Justified In declaring a
dreadful invisible government was seek
ing to dominate tho Equity and whether
Mr. Emerson was the more devoted
member of the association, as he Inferred.
31, 192(f.
COL. BACON DIES IN
HIS BROOKLYN HOME
Well Known Fighting, .Politic.
Inn Victim of IllncsflCon
trncted in England.
Col. Aloxnnder Samuot Bacon, who
had been Identified with Brooklyn
rutlUI fnt ntnrrt fllfin iMrtV.fU'fl VtaRf.
died lato Sattlrdny night In his home,
101 Rugby road. Brooklyn, after an
Illness of many months. Death was
tluo to complications tlint followed nn
nttuok of pneumonia, Masonic and
Baptist funeral services will bo held nt
tho Bacon homo at 3 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon,
Being n lawyer with military training
Col, Bndon was lured Itf tho political
arena during civil wnr reconstruction
days, Ho was Identified first with tho
Republican party, nnd served a term In
tho Legislature as a Republican. Later
ho became a member of the Independ
ence League and American parties, nnd
flnnlly resolved hlmsolf Into n Demo
crnt and a Wilson partisan. Col, Bacon s
shifting from ono political fnlth to an
other wns not without Incident. He and
President Roosovclt had moro than ono
tilt. , ,
Col, Bnron went to Europe Inst
autumn In the' Interests of clients and
became III whllo In London. Mrs, Bacon
hurried to England and wns a guest at
I ho homo of II. Gordon Self rid ze, tho
dry goods merchant, until the health
of Mr, Bacon permitted his return to
tho United States, Mr. Bacon whs n
patient in tho Brooklyn Hospital for
several weeks anil removed to his home
only a short time before his death.
I.rft Army In Study Law.
Col, Bacon was born In Jackson, Mich.,
November 20, 1MB. Ho came east In 1S72
to enter West Point, from which ho was
graduated four years later with honors,
His Regular Army nervlco covered a
period of two yenrs, during which tlmo
he served with tho First Calvary on tho
Indian Territory frontier and In Penn
sylvania during Iho riots of 1ST7. He
resigned his commission and began the
study of law In the offlco of Judge C. C.
Hall, his brother-in-law, In Canan
dalgua. Ho wns admitted to the bar
In 1S79.
Col. Bacon came to this city In 1S50
nnd entered tho employ of Sulllvnn &
Cromwell, lawyers, ns managing clerk.
Six yenrs later ho formed a partnership
with John A. Nichols, tho firm name
becoming Nichols & Bncon. Col. Bacon
built up n lucrative practice, which took
him to all parts of tho United States,
South America, Europe nnd the Orient
In the Interest of his clients.
He wns elected to tho Legislature In
IMiT, nnd wns chairman of the legislative
committee which Investigated municipal
conditions In Brooklyn, Following this
Inquiry Col. Bacon became Involved In
a controversy with Thomas C. Piatt,
then Republican leader, which resulted
In his renunciation of tho Republlcnn
party nnd his sponsoring of William J.'
Gaynor In tho Intter's campaign for tho
Supreme Court In ISM. It was In his
capacity of ndvlser of thn Gaynor Cam
paign Committee that Col. Bacon led
tho delegation which served Injunction
notices on John Y. McKano on election
day nnd ellcltod the now famous remark
from tho Coney Islnnd boss: "Injunc
tions don't go here."
A bitter critic nnd opponent of Presi
dent Roosevelt, Col. Bacon caused a
sensation In 1W) when in a brochure he
practically accused tho former chief of
tho Roueh Riders of cowardlra nt San
Juan Hill, and warmly defended the
record of tho Seventy-first Regiment
against criticism from Roosevelt. Col.
Bacon's antipathy to Col. Roosevelt was
manifested on sevoral occasions.
Declared for Brynn.
Col. Bacon ennio out openly for Will
lam Jennings Bryan In 10ivt. nnd five
years lator aligned himself with the
Independence League, of which William
Randolph Hearst wns tho h-ad. In 1000
ho ran for the Supreme Court oij the
Independence League ticket but was de
feated. He tried for tho Supreme Court
egaln In 1915 under the emblem of tho
Amorlcnn party but fnlled.
In IMS Col. Bacon created somewhat
of n stir by addressing nn official letter
to Washington to learn If It wns true
thnt two cavalry horses had been pur
hased for 0 each for President Roose
velt, shipped to Oyster Bay and tho
nmount charged to the appropriation for
cavalry mounts. Again In 1112 Mr. Bncon
launched another bitter attack on Presl
dent Roosevelt In tfn address before the
members of the Ragged Edge Cluh In
tho old Cafo Boulcvord In Second
r.venuo.
Col. Bacon wns connected with tho
Twentv-thlrd Regiment of Brooklyn
from 1SSI to 1SS8. during which time he
was promoted from Major to Lieutenant,
colonel. In HS9 he wns named head of
tho Second Provisional Regiment, N. Y
N. O. Ho wns a member of manv
Mnsonlo societies nnd ot tho Quill nnd
Winter's Night clubs. He married Miss
Harriet Whittlesey Schroter of Denver
In IMG. He leaves his wife and two
(laughters, Mrs. Relsel Rlndsfoos and
Mrs. Francis 1), Crltchlow.
nn. GRfmc.R morrison.
London, Moy 30. Pr. Gcorgo Morri
son, political adviser to the President of
the Chlnso Republic and famuus ns the
Pfkln correspondent or tho London
Times, died In n nursing home In London
to-day. Ho had been 111 for a long tlma
He leaves a widow and three sons.
Up to 1013. when he wns appointed
political advisor to the President of
China, Dr. Morrison wns n truveller In
many lands In the far East. As corre
spondent of the Times he was consid
ered nn authority on Eastern affairs.
Ho was born In Australia In 1803 and
received his medicnl degree from Edin
burgh University. From. 1895 to J912
he served tho Tfmes In Indo-Chlnn, Slam
nnd Pekln.
He was In Pekln during the siege of
thJ legations In 1900 and was present
at the triumphal entry Into Port Arthur
In 1905. One of his achievements was a
ride from Honan city. In Central China,
across Asia to Andljan. In Russian Tur
kestan 3,750 miles In 175 days, Id
1910.
KM.IOTT IIOMIROOK KINO.
Funeral services for Elliott Holbrook
King, proprietor ff 'lie Bank Chop
Houso, Flllton street and Hanover place,
Brooklyn, will be held In the King home,
021 Dltmas avenue, Flatbush, nt 8
o'clock this evening. The Rov. Dr. J,
Howard Mcllsh, rector of Holy Trinity
Church, will officiate. My, King died
suddenly Saturday mornlnrf in his home.
He was soomlngly In the best of health
on Friday and attended a baseball game.
Lato Friday night ho suffered an attack
of paralysis and died at 9 A. M. Satur
day. Mr. King wns born In Brooklyn fifty
years ago. He wns a member ornumer
ous clubs and fraternal societies. Ho
leaves a wife, four daughters and a
brother, Harvey King.
Xcw I'lny of American Life.
ita mtihnr sn far unrcvenlftd. a new
American play called "Nightshade" will
i, nrj.onlril In the Garrick Theatre
en Monday. Tuesday, Wednordny nnd
Friday afternoons of next week under
the direction of Henry Stlllman of tho
Theatre Guild. The play deals with
American mountain people and tho
tragedies of their Isolated lives. The
cast Includes Content Paieologue, Miss
Grace Knell. Miss Dorothy Qulncy, Miss
Noll Hamilton. Gordon Burby, Gerald
Hamer nnd Alfred Shirley. The business
manager Is F. C. Laverack.
gwat-grandniece I
' OF WASHINGTON DIES
Mrs. Frances H. W. Band Was
Active in Patriotic Bodies.
Mrs, Frances H, Washington Bond, n
great-grandnlece of Georgo Wimhln
ton, died yestorcay at Montclalr, N. J,,
after a long Illness. Mrs, Bond was In
hersjxty-flftli yenr,
Sho had been for many years asso
ciated actively In civic and patriotic, or-
i gnnlzntlons. both In hor homo In Vir
ginia nnd since Inking up rcaldenco with
I her daughter at Montclalr, Sho was nn
active member of tho Colonial Dames of
Now Jorsey, Daughters of tho Confod. '
I orncy, tho Pocohontas Society nnd tho i
Onlor of tho Crown, and was ono of,
tho charter' members of tho Daugntcrs
of tha American Revolution. Mho wns
tho widow of L. Montgomery Bond.
COL. THOMAS BRADLEY DEAD.
Former Representative Won Mcdnl
for Ilrnvery In C'lrll Wnr.
Wauikn, N. Y Mny 30, Col. Thomas
W. Brndley. Representative In Congress
from tho Twentieth Now York district
from 1903 to 1913, died to-day lit his
homo here. Ho wns a retired manufne
turer. In the civil wnr Col. Brndley com
manded tho famous "Orango Blossoms,"
thn 12tth New York Volunteers. Ho ro
cf Ivcd tho congressional medal of honor
for gallantry nt Chanccllorsvlllo. Dur
ing his political career ho served several
turns In tho Assembly nnd was a dolo
gato to several Republican nuilonnl con
ventions. Ho was in his sovepty-slxth
ytar.
NEWARK OFFICIAL DROWNED.
i'Ihiiiiiih
ltiuve, AiNlifiint City
Auditor, Melxril With (.'rumps.
Thomas F. Rowc, Assistant City Audi
tor of Newark, was drowned "yesterday
at Point Plcnsant, N. J according to
incssageH received (by hl mother. It
was reported that ho was seized witli
cramps whllo bathing nnd carried out to
sea before friends with whom ho had
gono to tho shore could rescue him.
Mr. Rowo was 35 years old. Ho was
prominently Identified with the Knights
of Columbus mid tho Elks. Resides his
mother ho leaves threo slaters.
fiianic m. noanns.
Frank M. Rogers, who engaged In tha
hotel business here mid In Florida for
many years, died suddenly yesterday nt
Cnnandnlgua, N. Y., whero ho was vis
iting his brotlier-ln-lnw, William R.
Marks, Mnssagen received by relatives
announced his death. Mr. Rogers was
5! years old and wus a natlvo ot Sae
Harbor, L. I,
WILLIAM MAXWELL BROWN.
Wllllnm Maxwell Brown, chief" en
gineer In chnrgo of tho construction of
the Pnssalc Valley sewerage, died Snt
I urdny In Newark of heart disease. lis
I was 60 years old nnd was a native of
Boston. Mr. Brown was In charga of
the Metropolitan, Sewerage Commission
of Boston for nearly twenty years.
MRS. UDWIX A. KXAI'I'.
Jis Anori.ks, Cab, May. 29. Mrs. Ed
win Av Knapp. International press corre
spondent ot tho Genet nl Federation of
Women's Clubs, died hero to-day after a
brief Illness. .Mrs. Knapp was known
throughout tho country In women's club
circles. Her home was In'Pnsndenn.
LOST AND FOUND.
FC UND Female Desrlo hound at ,1th av.
, and 7Sth t. For particulars, phone Lenox
5.1(0,
LKATItRU pnrk"tliooU!,' BntiinW lilelit, on
-Q,l. a, nrni.H'u,) T-nfl (itu'lt Til fni Mtnrn
'AfiRVAS. ?ST1 West'TSHi -t. Srhuvler .tSir,.
!.' ST Tnerc'ivy, May 'IT', betwon r and S
P. M. In Flntbinh section, n platinum and
(tlnmond wrl.-t watch nu white and black
ribbon) "Camplcnnn, rarU," on fur-. Finder
T'-e phone .1. II. DIAZ, tlushnlck 23G'.M.
I.llifrsl reward.
LQST-Illue volM't -stec'l bonded bag, rov
tabling ltey, told powder lmx marked "IV
P. II.," oi Long Island road, hetwen New
York nnd Huntington. Kinder please phone
t'lnra 720.1. Reward.
LOST Diamond horseshoe pin, from the
Chapel ot tho Intercession, Broadway nnd
1.13th t-, through l.isth st. to Amsterdam
av., noon Pundsy; reword. SADLKR, (19
We.t IMd. Audubon 721B.
LiiFT-ltttFSIAN WOLFHOPNIi. ANSWKItS
TO NAMH OF "Ol'IvD," 2'4 YKAKS OLD,
COLPIt LIOI1T ItltOWN AND W1I1TK: HAH
RP1.IT ON I.KIT V.Atl: UPAVAItD. LV-
CIIU.M Tlll'.A Tlil'., Mil Wl'.rer -Mill
. LOST A blue fox, on Wedne-day morning,
I Mny Ed, en lliondwny. betwien tisth nnd
1 10lth; reward. Phono Riverside -(Ot;, Mrs.
TAa, -.'I " esi iimii
I.OST-Oold nnlty rase, vicinity Hlh av.,
18th St., -monogram M. C. I'.i engraved
"To Hnbcl from Virginia;" liberal reward
I'Jil1 "' West nsih st .
LOST A diamond heart pin, twtween the
Playhouse, on 1Sth st., and candy store
"Happiness In livery Ilox," on 42di liberal
reward. 212 Hancock St., Brooklyn.
LOST Stable neckplcco In taxi from Cohan
it Hants Thiatre to West With st.; re
ward. rKona Tuesday morning. Riverside
0.101
LOHT-llatidbng, containing Joweliy, hey,
c.: valuod kcepsnki; liberal reward.
Phone Cathedral 9739. BT12IIN, 211 Bast
K.xl SI,
T.nT finhl slcnet rtne. Initial "M..M Inst
Drown's Chop House; liberal reward for
rtlurn. J.-1. MATHEWS. Telephono Colum
bus 6920. .
LOST Pointed fox fur piece In taxi from
Polnionleo's to Booth Theatre; liberal re
ward. Return Cnshler. Hotel niltmore.
LOST lluby ring, Amsterdam Hoof. Com
municate RICHARD SBLLBRH, llellevue,
Del.; reward.
LOSTi Diamond solitaire iliiu, liberal ro
wan! ; nnoueilmi-nsked;1
WILL gentleman who 'phoned about bluo
enamelled watch pteno call again between
0 and 7. I'AXSON. rnttiedrnl 1878.
$5.1 reward brown leather brief bag,, left
Snturday on Croton (oral arrlilng Grand
Central 0:1rt P. M New lork time. A!ioe
reward will bo paid for return of contents
with or without bag to II. W. CLARK, lOd
Central Park West, but only If returned on
Monday. May .n.
S200 REWARD
for FANCY DIAMOND IIAR imoOCIt.
platinum and gold, lost Friday morning,
vicinity of 5th av. ahopplnv district. Return
to 1U.ACK. 8TAHH & FROST, 8th uv. and
4S1II St
far return of combination nnlty and cigar
ette case, sold and hlaek naniekd rtrlpvi;
lost May St. between Bast :ttt nnd 07th
its.; owner's name and address onqraved
inside. MAUCUa & CO . 1th av. nnd l-'dh at.
for return of gold cigarette case, niono
rrnmmed "C. K." In enamel; lost May 1.
BLACK. STARR & FROST. 6th av. and
8lh st.
MARRIED.
BRADLEY A DRE.-At St. Mary's Church,
Tuiedo rark, N. Y.. May 29, 1020. by Rev.
It. 8. W. Wood and Rev. Dr. Wllllnm O.
Thayer of St. Mark's School, (leraldlne
Fitzgerald Adee. daughter of Mrs, Krnest
R. Adee, and Francis ltarlow Ilradley of
Convent, N. J.
MARTIN FRARKR. On May 20, IPIO, at
Ht. Peter's Church, Morrlstown, N. j by
the Ilcv. Philemon Rturges. with tho Rev.
D, M. nrookman, I). D assisting, Myra
Tutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fleorgo
Cnrnlnc Fraser, to Grlnnelt Martin of
New York city.
DIED.
Atlerbury. Henrv
iiaron, A. S.
Reck, U
Ihrkwltn. P.lliab'-th
llussey. William P.
Xntht'on. .Is me.
Murphy. Ilrrnanl.
O'Connor. .Mary I".
It.nit-a',r, William .11.
raln'er. Abblo K
RfT.I.e, (teorge C.
Rogers, Frank M.
Fanrien. Albert T.
Saier, Anna A.
tVlxvab. August
Hleher, Plorenee
pnlnmon. Dale R.
!. Htubcnvoll. .lenpli'T.
Thomas, Helen M.
Ti-o-mnn, I-aac
Tohln. Jonn J.
Treacy, Peter J.
Wnrr Mahala J.
i Cowan. Francis
J running" nm. K. T.
j Denton, Harriet C.
Dlack, Cnthrrlne.
I Druhniel. Fred
, Dvkeman. Helen A-
Fl-eher. Battle
i Godwin, Bmelyn Y.
Dill, Hannah It.
' Jennings, P. K. R.
King, Ulllott II.
' Ko-hter. Martha
Mass, Kmma
In Mfinorl.ini.
Mias, Charles O.
4
DIED.
ATTKiinuKY.-on way au. in in j-"!
ll.nM. tltflAltoll husband nit
Kdlth Admits Atterliury. Funeral ssrvlc"'
at bis late residence, 10 Crescent ay., v
Summit, N. J., on Tuesday, Juno J. ft,
Klll.l A. M on tho arrival of (he 0 '13",
A. M. train ID. L. A W. R. R.) frorrti
Hoboken. Interment private, Ileal
onilt flowers,
HACQN.-rSnlcrcd Into rest on May ,20, 1020 s',
Col. Alexander fl. Ilacnn, Funeral services
ullt i,n h..M t ills lain residence. 10U.
Rugby Road, Urooklyn, Tuccday, Juno L)J
ttt H P. M ' fl
IUX'K.-I'llgrlm Lodro, No, 800, F. A A. iWm
ktnouncMi tho dcnth of their brother, !;
Heck, Members r the lodge aro ronursiiL
ed lo nttend servient, which will be held 1
at the funeral rhupel,, ,101 West liMtU'j
Kt on Monday, May St, OlOO A, M,
Max lllebcr, Mnittr. l
m-nitviTii a liinrtMiruiil. M. J.. M&v 28.
lll'JO, Kll'tabelh It,, beloved widow of,
George W. Heffcwltli, in her mm year.
Funeral services, at her home, (11 Clinton;-
M Monday evunim, H o-ciock, iiciauves
nnd fi lends aro Invited. Interment 111
Woodlawn Ceinntery. New York, at cont
venleiK'e of family, v
IlUaailY.-Ol Saturdnv, May 20, 1020, at hUS
resldu.ir. 10110 111 tit St., Richmond Hill, V
N. Y Wllllnm n beloved hustmwt of Ontyim
trudo llussey, In hl 21)th yoar. Funeral)!",
services Monday, Mny HI, at 8 P. MXI',!
iiciniives and irienna iiniicu. uiiviai
Tuesday at iu a. fl. ,
ff.WAV At Vciv Tlmd,1l. N. V.. 611 MoT.
.10, 1020, Frnncls, boloved husband off,
" .1..- . MM. hi.,..
man Frank Cowan, Jr. Funeral sorvlccsii
Rochellc, Tuesday ewnlng at S. Interment
at Woodlawn, prlvnto. V.
CUNNINGHAM. BUanor T wife of th
Into Samuel A. Cunningham, at hor rcsl'!
deuce, Hh.'nnan Bnuaro Hotel, dn Mayji
20. Services The funeral Church, Camp-f,
nen jiuiiuuur, uronuway ni uuui oi,, ,v,-;
day, Juio 1, nt It A. M. '?
DBNTON, At tho resldcnco of her parents,
1,m i;versiuu iirivv, ii nuimaj, i'. .,','
1020, Harriet Crossmnn, In tho 10th yeae!
ot her ago, eldest daughter ot Waldos
Bmerson nnd Jennie uartman uenion.
Funeral private. ;j
I)IACK,-On Saturday, May 20, at her rct'ij
dence, 4.17 Throop nv.. Urooklyn, JJath-.'
eilne. wlfii c the lato Alexander V. DlacK.i
Services on Juno 1, 0 A. M nt St, Am-aJ
bioso Roman Cntlmllo Church, cornar
Tompkins nnd Do Kolh av,, where a rol-j
emn requiem mast will bo offered for th.
repmo of her soul. Interment Troy, r). x.j
DRUHMBI-Frert, aged Wl, May 50, at hlSj
lesldenco, .1711 llramhall av Jersey Clty.t
Fiiiiernl serlces Tuesday evening, Juno
ttlM, 8 '20 o'clock, 7i
DVK15MAN, On Sunday, May 30, Helen A.,!'
beloved wife of J. W. pykmian, st real-"' j
dence. Hid West Ihiim, i-uiierni "rvice whj i
be belli at Central Itnptl -liui-'v K4
it. and Amsterdam nv., Wednesday. 10
A. M, Interment Brewster, N. Y. f)
FISCHBH.-tln Saturday, 20lh, Battle (mJj
niton), ueioveu nue oi i.oncvi risciier, in)
St. Lawrence Hospllul. Funoral services!
at her parents' residence, 280 River-.'
dale a'., Yonkers, Tuesday, Juno U nt a
IIU V 4,
cteo t
J, nn Mny j
mchter of'j
P. M. Interment Oaklnnd Cemeteoi
GODWIN. At St. Luke's Ilnsnltnl
.'in. Bmelvii Youna Grdney. daueht
ihn lulu Oeuruo W. Oednev nnd Mary A
Shlpman nnd the widow of Joseph H.;
(lodwin, jr. Kunerai services ai inaii
Chn"'l of ttio Infrrevlon, 111th at. and)
llroadway, o Tuesday, Juno 1, at 8tj
orl(."K, interment rnNnte
IflT.l.On Munilnv. Mnv SO. m?0. Itnnnnh
III 'h. widow ot Thotii'in W. llllt, Funeralitfl
serviees on Tuesuoy, jim i. u", ni s.jujj
P. M at her late home, 1201 Umory it,, j
Atbeiy Pari:. N. J. f
JENNINGS. Pauline H. Baldwin, beloved M
wife of Paul J. Jinnlng' and daughter ('jj
the late llev. J. II. Iinniwin ami Mr ,
Italdwtn of Monow. Ohio, on May 8.
100. Funeral Monday, Mny .11, nt 0 .10
!d. Funeral Monday, Mny .11, nt O'.IOilj
M. from her late re-ldence. nni St.)JI?
;m's pln-e, Urooklyn, N. Y. Solemn i
Hitiim I i ' ma's nt IO A. M. nt Church i
A
John'
renotum
of St. Tetcm. Clnsson av, and Sterllrjt
place: Automobile cortege. Chlenro, Pitt 'i:
ourg ar.u miu iiiitji iJieao vopy,
,K-r. a,,.t.lnlu i.n Clatlinln,. llnu ,fl.rt i
1.1 t.r.in 1." tlntl.n. t..., 1 A
iu inn K.iitiv, iiiiiuti iiumiuiin, uvitiven ufl
husband of Jennotto A. King, FimeralM
services at nia ibio residence inji iiiimns;
nv., Flatbush. Urooklyn, on Monday, May,
SI, at S P. M. Interment at (lo-mwood!
Cemetery, Tuosdnv, June 1, at I'J A, M. '
Chicago papers pleaso copy. j
KOBHLBR. Marlho, on May 28, beloved wlfo':
of I'.inll nnd mother cf Mrs. II. N. Davis i
U'lllUiu l.'r.nlil., l.-il(,Ainl Xrn.t... .!
P.lt. at 2 P il . finm .III Mornlngldo nv. IJ'
KOEHLBR. Central Synagogue: MembersJH
nn.l n..nt Iwilil.MH Hrn r,niinsloi1 tA nttnnrf ll
tit,. fimbMil nt Mrs. Mnrthit Knhlp tl,a I
,1.,11'irlnd wtfn of our member. Mr. Tlmtl h
Kochler, from her Into residence, Ml
Morulngslde. nv., Monday, May SI, at 3
r. w. ,
namuui ii, .luiiiuuiiii, . irviuenu i
MASS. Mrs. Kmnia Mnss, beloved wife of,"
Chili. A. Mass, on Saturday, May 29, at
h.. i-Rl,lenee. lOIHt Iledford av. Funeral 1
senlces Monday. Mny 'J. llurlal lirlvatu,-.
Tuesday morning, M
MATIHSON. Bnturtd Into rest Sunday, Mav,
;;u, janiej, wioveu iiusuanu nr uonieua j.
Mathlson, at his residence, 89 Falrvlew
av., Jersey City. Relatives and friends
are invileo io niieou in lunerni Fciiwwjti
at the Umory M. 15. Church, corner of(M
i:prn'n and Ttotmont ava.. Jorsey City, on l
AVMinrrimv, .111110 - ai i- xvi.
Mt'lll'll Y. Bernard, Mny SO, beloved husw
band of Margaret Murphy (nee Mcenan).,'
nt hti residence, 1(17 Bast With. Fu-.
neral on wednrennv, .rune z, at im;;u a. j
M i Ihenec to thn Church of St. John the-1
, i:vangell"t. where a solemn requiem massc
will Do oirereu lor uio repone oi ms koui. j
Philadelphia papers pleaso copy.
O'CONNOU.-On Mny 20, 1920, Mnry F bey
loved sister of Johanna, Kllen, Johti, Tim
othy nnd Jnme.i O'Connor Funeral froni!
her lato residence, HPS Nostrum! nv.,
Urooklyn, on Tue'day ot 8:30 A. M. Sol.;
fiatea av.
J?th inr Hnrilea fit l.-oneraH
I IIIIMID, . IHIJI ..,,.1, .,.W,,M..J ,.1V,9(
S n eOCK t
1 .lt.,1 J.ll. iv i,iiih, " lw v
Henry wneeier I'ninter ami motner or
Robert K. Painter and Dr. H. McM.'
I'alnter, in tpe Run year oi nor ago.j
Services nnd Interment In West New
Haven, Conn, I'lenso omit flowers.
nr.. ,t,I. .n.A.M -hpl.tlni, r.ml i'l LiiHn-,
Iv. i'niiernl from her lato residence, 33d
87th. 10 A. M. ,3
ROGERS. Frank M. Rogers, veteran noteilj
proprietor aim nuiimger. moil un ne aiuii
rrnnndatgiia Tuesday.
.. . ....... t r nil Ifmrt 1 1 Iw. I m D, t
a.... ..I .. l.,..al su,(n. liU1"
Invitation, at his home, 170 Overlook CIr
cle, Ileaclimont Park, New Rochclle, N lf ,
n.,,r(, P. 11.,, Annn X Qn.rAn a.
ntrn nf 71. widow of Daniel Bayer 0t3i
Denver. Col., nnd mother of Kusene u.Yi
r.r.i.,,.1,, r... t..n.. .f..t -n n l.l.
dence. ' 21.1 West "00th St.. New York.-.i
August cllwnD,N ueioveu miner oi uinmi
r l.M.l,A Ti,!..i A Unliual. f lllnan. S
,., , r.iinula,u Tnl..ar1 T
II 11,11 Jl'.IIUIHII . . . .,v-i,b,,.,
on Tuesday, June l, at 11 A, ji.
M I r.lll'.l.. 1 lUll'lllt . .VIII,l.-u ii.usiii. U, JU.
8th yenr. l'unernl services nt Iter late!
residence, JWOI Docntttr av., Bronx, Mon-
day. May 31, at 1:S0 P. M. Interrnentf
Lutheran Cemetery. (J
SOLOMON. Dave II., beloved husband Ofi
Tillle (neo Heller) nnd dear brother of?
Charles H. and Moo Solomon, at his resl-s
dence, 010 Kelly St., Bronx, Notice of
funeral later.
STUHDNVOLL. On Saturday, Ma 20, 1020,
after a short Illness, Jennie T., beloved;
wife of Frederick Stubcnvoll. Funeralj
services at her lato home. 20 Scovlllel
walk. West 21th st Coney Island, on
Tuennay, juno i, ai u:.i a. m; tnencei
to Church of Our Lady of Solace, whero ai
solemn requiem ninss will bo relebratedf
at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary. i
THOMAS. Helen May, 5 years old, belovedj
daughter or i-ercy uoroen anil lieionj
donee, 41 west l.iuih. t unerai notice!
i hiiii.ua?.. i?aac, nearly ueiuveu iiusonnai
or jennio i.iipman itiorman, ni lioieit
x,A.l..l....l a.,,,r,l.. ttau 0 t,,
TOIllN. On May 27. 1020. Jolin J.r beloved
ItttsDanii oi raiue hkv .,uuneiij, tatneri
V. a . . . . . ...
nr i :nf tta hpmi nnti .niiirvn Mir n nnna
mnn nt the late llchael ana Knthrvn Tobln.r.
. . . , I... IT... ,n r 1. 1 , , (
rr..vs nt the Church of the lllcsscd Sacra.
menl, tiroaoway, u.i si, ip:oo a in,,
ferment Calvary. AUtnniouiio cortege.
TRBACY-On Mny .10, 1920. I'otcr James.f
l-iuband of Kmma Treacy (nee Hantt)Jf
t-iineral from his late residence, fii South:!
I. internieiu iii.j,iv
WARK. On Saturday, May 20. 1020, Mahals,!
tntie. belnted daughter of Dr. and llrs.i
James . r,, in iivi inn, ji-ui. funeral.-.
sen tees nt Her lato rvsiuence, ini Avenu
it - . ..nna NT f nn Mnnrliu avnnlni m. i
b U UUCH
IN MEMORIAM.
MA AH. In the tervico of his country at th.
American Rmbaesy, Lieutenant-Command
r CPnrles O. Mnas, nt Paris, July JO
101,1. IturFd United State National Com,
ten'. Arlington, Va., August 11, 1019. t
MBMI'.CI'.S nt tha Manhattan CollegVi
Alumni Society ore Invited to nttend th'
annual m. mortal mass at tho Church of,'
the Annunciation, Convent av. ant) 131st I
st., on Monday morning. May 31, at 19 j
..'.Irw-V '
I
r
!