The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 24, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE- SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.
ttt I ml
, ,.' , : " i '
tyock Party Added
to Summer Events
at Southampton
Colonists Also to Plny Unso
hnll Game for Olinrity
Notes of Resort.
Wflfll f( Till! SC.N AND N'CW T0K HesU.P.
"SocTKAMrtow, .V. Y.. July 23. - A
Block party to ho given here In Septem
ter and a baseball game on next Satur
iiy between colonists of till resort and
cj lasihamiiton have been added to the
punj- events already arranged for char
t., ir Charles H. Sabln will head tho
fcoutliampton nine and .Mr. Sheppard Ho
r.ans ma' oY 0,her P'"8' Tho
men lime begun to practice, and tho
funs are looking forward to a lively af
ternoon ns there Is keen baseball rivalry
between the Hamptons.
Mr. Ferdinand Frnzler Jolko, who Is
Mnding the summer at tho Shlnnecock
Hills Oolf Club, started to-day to pass
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeromo N.
Iionaparte at Newport. Mr. George S.
Truoi has nrrlved tn be with Mr. and
Mrs Steph'i I'eabody. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis lingers stnrted for a trip to
fanadn. and will leturn here AuRUst fl.
Mr Washington AllMon Kings I w'th
Mr and Mrs Henry W. Rage.
Mr and Mrs. Walter It. Tuckerman of
Waihlngton have nrrlved nt their cot
t,g9 at Hill street. Mr. Clurcnco H.
Maekav has opened his villa, and will
irrlre w.th his family the early part of
the neck from Itoslyn, L. I.
Mr. Thomas Powers Is spending a
Teak here Mrs. Joseph Palmar Knapp,
nho Is registered at tho Mendow Club
,nd who has been spending part of the
time- as the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. P.
Francis Murphy nt their cottage, will
!art for Europe In two weeks. She will
return to Southampton for the autumn.
Her son nnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald 0. Mcllwalne, Jr., who
re on their honeymoon, will live In At
lanv Miss Martha MeCook of Tuxedo Is
with Mrs. Wintlirop W. Aldrlch at
ttaiermiH. adjoining Southampton. Dr.
md Mrs. John A. Hartwell arc with
Mrs. Henry A Alexander.
There l much friendly rivalry be
tween the teams working for the various
booths for the street fair and circus to
U held next Saturday. The resort Is
Jecorated with posters describing the
wious attractions and tho fair Is the
chief topic of Interest among sojourners.
Mr. and Mrs, William Sloano are
fjests of her mother, Mrs. George A.
Crocker.
GIEL LAWYER TO MARRY.
Mini famines to neconie Bride of
theater Solex.
Miss Gertrude Camlnez, the youngest
troman attorney ever admitted to the
New York bar. will become the wife of
C.iestcr Solcz. also a lawyer. Announce
ment of their engagement was mado
yretf rdsy by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Caminei! of 571 Fifth Btrect,
Brooklyn The law ofTlces of Miss
Camlne aro in the Woolworth Building.
Miss Camlnez and Mr. Solez, who also
lives In Brooklyn, met as students In
the Erasmus Hall High School In Brook
lyn. They also were fellow students in
the Brooklyn Law School of St. Law
rence University, where they wero
paiuatcd In June. 1517. During the
war Mr Solez served In tho navy for
faurtten months. Miss Camlnez hag
)ust returned from a four months tour
ct Ejrope
Mils Sally I'd tit EaxnKed.
Announcement has been made of tho
ecsagement of Miss Sally Jean Pettlt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pet
tit of tills city, to Mr. Donald Sheldon
Rosers, ton of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward S.
r.ogers of Lee, Mass. Miss Pettlt's
fsther is president of the Realty Com
pany of America, at 2 Wall itreet. Mr.
Rogers s father is a director and ottl
(tr of the Lee National and Le: Savings
banks, at Lee. Mass.
Miss pettlt was educated at Mount
Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C,
and at the Wallrourt School. Mr. Rogers
l an alumnus of Williams College.
Kngugement Announced.
Announcement was made, yesterday by
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Upper of N'ew
York and Deal. N. J-. of the engagement
o: their daughter, Miss Dorothy B. Lip
F". to Mr. Stephen M. Ames, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ames of New York.
Mr. Ames is an alumnus of Princeton.
Miss Upper graduated this year from
the Gardner School.
7h engagement is announced of Miss
Lucy Baldwin Slovens, daughter of Mr.
r.d Mrs. John Bright Stevens of Living
!ton, S t . to Mr. Hlanchard M. Preble,
also of staten Island and son of Mr. and
Mrs William Pitt Preble.
Mr and Mrs Harry Voorheea Borden
cf Plalnfleld, N J . have announced the
srgapemcnr of their daughter, Miss
Katharvn Yates Borden, tn Capi. Allen
Cutler of Philadelphia. The Captain
served in France In the Seventy-ninth
Division. He li a grandson of Jay Cook,
financier of civil war days.
Social Note.
M and Mrs. Copeland Townsend of
tl.e Hotel Majestic left yesterday for a.
three weeks motoring trip to the north
shore of Massachusetts.
Mr and Mr.. John M. Grtory are on
a motoring trip to AthevWe, N. C, and
c'Vr Southern points.
Mrs Charles S Guggenhelmer and
lifr son. Randolph, have gone to the
I'ppcr St. Regis lakes.
Out of Town
For the Summer
Metropolitan Readers of
be silMg wt
AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
AND OF
be (Sunning g$yrt
leaving town for the summer or for shorter periods
may become mail subscribers and have their papers
delivered to them wherever there is a post office.
Addresses will be changed as often as desired.
Order through your newsdealer or at publication
office, 280 Broadway.
Subscription rates are punted at the head of the
editorial page.
Telephone 10000 Worth.
Dinner Parties
and Luncheons at
Newport Villas
Mines .T. N. do It.-Wliitchousc,
J. It. Drexel nnd P. W. Hob
erts Entertain Mends
Special to Tim StJN AND Ntw VoiK IlBtALD.
Newport, R. I July 23. Dinner par
ties were given to-night by Mrs, J. Nor
man de It. WhHchouse, Mr. and Mrs.
John it. Drexel and Mrs. Peter W. Hub
erts, Mrs. Henry A. C. Taylor will give a
luncheon to-morrow, and Mrs. William
Fuhenstock will give a dinner.
Commander Wlllllam V. Tomb, V. S.
N, nnd Mrs, Tomb entertained to-night
nt their home In Pell street for Mrs. A.
Uaumphrey of Queenstown, Ireland, The
guests were officers of the destroyer
fleet, who were stntloned nt Queenstown
during tho war and their wives, MrH.
Baumphrey entertained tho American of
ficers extensively at her home, Itock
Lodge, In Queenstown.
Dr. and 'Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
have nrrlved at tho ProrUo House, Bretton
Woods, on an automobile trip In the
White Mountains.
Striped bass again aro running here,
and Mr. T. Suffern Taller to-day caught
n twonty-nlno itounder. It took him
thirty minutes to land the fish. For
many years there have been no bass at
Newport, but Mr. Taller has overcome
this by chumming. Kacli morning nt
sunrise his men strew menhaden out on
the water.?. The bass smell this two
miles away and come In shore. The wind
must be offshoro and the day dark for
the best fishing. Mr. Taller has caught
one fish ench day for the last ten days.
Mrs, Henry Clews, who passed several
days In Lenox, has returned to Newport
by automobile.
SWINBURNE HALE
REPORTED ENGAGED
Rumored He Is to Wed Mrs.
Marie Garland.
pmat to Tub Sis and New Yoek llnuip.
Chicago, July 23. Among Chicago
friends of Swinburne Halo, the recently
divorced husband of Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale, a report was circulated
to-day that ho Is soon to marry Mrs.
Marie Garland Tudor Garland of Bos
ton, mother of six children and foster
mother of eight others. Mr. Hale Is the
son of Prof. William Gardner Hale, for
merly of tho University of Chicago.
Mr. Hale was divorced last March by
his first wife, Beatrice Hale, the niece
of the British actor, Sir Johnston
Forbes-Robertson, and herself n player
on the stage, suffragist and New York
civic worker. At present she, with her
children. Is In London. Mr. Hale left
Chicago to-day for New York, where
he Is practising law.
After the death of Mrs. Garland's
second husband, Mr. Tudor, she remar
ried her tlrst husband, from whom she
had been divorced, for the sake, she
said, of her children. Mrs. Garland h
sympathetic to labor and Socialism. So
Is Mr" Hale. During the war he was
a captain In the Military Intelligence
Department.
In the White Mountain.
Bretton Woods, N. H.. July 23. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard T. Wnlnwrlght, tho
dlsses Alice and Margaret S. Wainwright
and Mr. Townsend Wainwright of New
York and Kye arc at their camp on
Sims Stream at Colebrook.,
Mrs. Robert A. Swlgert of New York
and Aiken. S. C, will occupy Sinclair
Lodge, at Bethlehem, this season. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, Miss Frances
Miller of New York and Miss Frances
McKlnney of Washington, who are tour
ing the White Mountains, stopped at the
Mount Washington for a short time be
fore going to the Balsams at Dlxvlllo
Notch. Mr. and Mrs. Marccllts C- Tar
sons also are at tho Mount Washington
from New York.
Mrs. J. L. Scully of New York and
Miss Scully are at the Mount Washing
ton with Mrs. E. Walpole Warren nnd
Miss Warren of Dublin. N. II., Dr. and
Mr?. C. M. Casselbcrry registered there
from Boston.
Gives Dinner for Mia Seven Stater
I'nlque among family reunions was a
dinner given In the Hotel Astor on
Thursday by Dr. Adolph Herskowltz of
Unlontown. Pa., for his seven sisters,
their husbands and numerous nieces and
nephews, many of whom he had not seen
since 1S88, when he left his native town
01 Kassau, Hungary, for America. One
of his sisters he had not seen since she
was two years old. Dr. Herskowltz has
prospered In his adopted country. Soon
after arriving here he took a post-gradu-nte
cour.e In tho University of Chicago.
He has practised his profession In Union
town for twenty-four years.
NEW PHONE BOOK BULKY.
New York' telephone directory, as
made up for the summer Irsue, Is bulkier
and heavier than ever, due largely to
the newsprint shortage, which made nec
essary the use of several qualities of
paper.
The book weighs nearly five rbunda
and l about two nnd a half Inches
thick. The customary punching of the
volume so that It .-my be, hung up was
Impossible became of the etra weight
and size. The book Includes several
changes' in central office names -Greeley
to Fltz Roy, Bedford to Lafayette,
East 'New York to Glenmore and Now
Dorp to Dongan Hills.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
New York.
Mr, nnd Mrs, Stoddard Hoffman, who
went to England and France on their
wedding trip, have returned otul are. oc
cupying , an apartment nt 103 Last
Eighty-fourth street.
The Hon, Mrs. Cecil A. Campbell of
England Is visiting her parents, .Mr. nnd
Mrs. Richard Jr. Williams, In Southamp
ton, I I.
Mr. Frederic J. Stlmson. Ambassador
to the Argentine ; Mrs. Stlmson, Gen. Ed
wnrd C. O'Brien, former Ambassador to
Uruguay, nnd Mr. t'arlon Veltejo, com
mercial attache of the Argentine Km
bassy In Washington, nrrlved yesterday
on bonrd the Munson liner Callno.
Lord and Lady Camoys arc on their .
way from Knglnnd to pass some time ,
...... ..lie. , itiltljll ITUblO tfllVt.llMll l.
Nowport'.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsells C. Pareons of
20 Park avenue have gone to Lenox,
where they will pass the remainder of
the summer at tho Aspinwall Hotel.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hamilton Holt have
gono to Pomfrct, Conn,, to remain until
tho autumn.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will remain at
Bar Harbor until October 1, and thon
go tn Lenox, Moes.. for tho nutumn.
Mrs. Frederic Jennings Tarsons Is n
guest of her brother-in-law nnd s'.ste r, i
Mr. and Sirs. William M. V. HoTman, In
Tuxedo Park.
WimliliiKto ii.
The Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Shlde
hara, was among tho guests nt tho
luncheon which Capt. Teraoka gave yns
terday aboard tho Jnpan&se cruiser Kn
suga. Other guests Included Rear Ad
miral Robert Coontz, Rear Admiral AU
bert P, Nlblack, Rear Admiral Archi
bald Scales, superintendent of tho Naval
Academy; Councellnr of tho Japanese
Kmoassy Furuya, Gen Inouyo, tho mili
tary attacho; Commander F. F. Rodgers
and Lieutenant-Commander J. J. Moore.
Gen. Inouye will give a luncheon to-day
at the Shorcham for Capt. Teraoka and
the officers of the cruiser.
Mr. John M. Davis, American Ambas.
sador to Great Britain. Is. coming to
this country on leave of absence and
will sail from England-August IS.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin K. Lane and
Mr. Edward L. Dohcny made a brief
vlult to Washington and returned to New
York on Thursday.
Gen. John J. Pershing, with his son
Warren Pershing, is at Naushon Island,
Mass., the guests of Mr. W. Cameron
Forbes, former Governor-General of the
Phlllppln6s.
At Other IMnces.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cummlngs Barr
of 11 East Sixty-eighth street, who are
spending part of the summer at their
New Hampshire estate, nrc in Boston,
where they went to attend the funeral
of Richard Weld.
Mr. Everett Morss, Jr., of Boston, Is
spending the month with his classmate,
Harry S. Morgan, at J. P. Morgan's Long
Island place befote starting on a cruise
on the Corsair.
Miss Helen Leah Reed of Boston ha.i
received tho Cross of Mercy from the
Government of Serbia In recognition of
her writings in old of the Serbian relief.
Mr. John Ortn. the comnoser.nlanLst.
is spending the summer nt Dlghton, near
Taunton, Mass., the scene of his birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake
of Boston are expected back from Pau.
France, late this month. They will go
to Lenox for a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. George Baty Blake.
AtTouneement has been mado by Prof,
and Mrs. W. H. Pickering of Cambridge,
Mrs., of the marrlago of their daugh
ter, Miss Esther Pickering, and Mr. Mur
tnn Shore Harland of Alberta, Canada.
The ceremony took place In Chicago. The
couple will live in Canada.
RESORT NOTES.
The llerkMtiIrr.
Misses Helolse Meyer and Gertrude
Parsons returned to Lenox yesterday
from the Cascapedlac River, Quebec,
where they caught several salmon that
weighed from flfltin to twenty pounds.
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field and Mr.
Frederick Vanderbilt Field, who ac
companied Misses Meerand Parsons on
their trip, urc staying in tho woods an
other week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Applcton of
New York nnd Ipswich, Mass., aro top
ping with her father, Mr. Charles Lanier,
at Allen Wlnden, Lenox.
Miss Kathcrlne Mcllvalne of Vln
cennes. Ind Is with Miss Mary Parsons
at Stonovcr. Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana b.ad a
dinner party for ten friends at Beech
wood. Lenox, last night, and TUrs. Jo
leph S. Whistler entertained nt luncheon
at Plume Lead.
Mrs, Walter P. Anderson of New York
Is with her brothcr-ln-law and lister.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Newbold Morris, at Brook
hurst. Lenox.
Mrs. William E. S. Grlswold and the
Messrs. William and John Grlswold left
Lenox yesterday for Black Point, Conn.,
for a few days' Btay.
Miss Edith L. Graham of Flushing,
L. I.. Is the guest of Mrs. Klngiland
Bradford at Village View. Mrs. William
V. Draper, who was staying with her,
went to Flshklll, N. Y.. yesterday.
, Miss nilen W. Cootldge of Boston Is
with Miss Katherlne E. Bullard at
Hlghwood. Lenox.
Mrs. Clarence Cary, who nrrlved In
Lenox from Cape Cod and stopped nt the
Curtis Hotel, started yesterday for On
teora Park, Catskllls. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Henry Forbes McCreery of New York
and Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Roberts of
Philadelphia are at tho Curtis.
Hot Springs.
Mrs. John B. Dumont has arrived at
the Homestead from New York.
Mr. George Drexel Blddle of Philadel
phia and Mr. Henry Gassaway Davis
3d, of Washington have returned from
their camping trip In the Alleghcnlc.
Mrs. Festus J. Wnde of Rt. Louis en
tertained n largo party nt bridge on the
Casino lawn for Mrs. William C. Mc
Bride nnd Mrs. Leo Moser. A number
of the colonists came for the tea served
afterward.
Mr. Festus J, Wade, Jr.. gave'n dinner
riancn Thursday night ut Valley View
for the Misses Lemolne nnd Mnrgnret
Dunlop, Olive Graef. Elinor ' Bright,
Dorothy McBrlde nnd l,ulalt' Mo:cr and
tho Messrs. Georse Drexel BNIillr. Herry
G. Davis 3d. J. Vcrner Scnlfo, Jr.. John
H'. Rlcketson. 3d and t'ranl Akers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Je'.V "-i U.V"
have returned from a few -'r.yr '.t Wash
ington. .Mr, John W. Heott. Jr.: 'ia.s anhril
J from Phllndelphlit to Join Mrs. S-itt nt
the Homestead.
To Wed Vlrulnin Girl.
t rrrfnl to Tub Si n 4ND Nrw YoaK Hbku.d.
Bobtos, July 23. The. engagement Is
announced of Mr. Donald Walton White,
son of Mrs. Helen J, White, and Miss
Edith Lee Brackens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Brackens of Radford,
Vn. Mis.1. Brackens Is related to the
Lee family of Virginia and Mr. White
belongs to a prominent family here.
The wedding will take pUce In the
early autumn.
Washington Square
Offers Novelty in
Outdoor Theatre
Community Players Present
'The RomanceYfii' Translated
From Hostand's Piny.
Washington Square, which has been
fruitful to the point of being prolific In
developing dramatic enterprises, last
night had another fling nt helping tho
American theatre to Its salvation. Tho
Cpmmunlty Thcntro of Washington
Square started a series of outdoor per
formances on the Judson Memorlnl
grounds on West Third street that might
well be called tho first exhibition of the
"back yard drama,"
This wan to have been the first of
four performances, but ns Inclement
weather caused n postponement of the
performance under tho canopy of heaven
rn Tuei.dny, only two moro arc announced
for next Tuesday nnd Frldny. Those
wlyi came lust night found themselves
in a small outdoor auditorium simply
decorated In un Impromptu fashion that
was refreshing nn a hot night, when one
hates to think nf even a stage having
too many clothes.
The piece presented was "The Ronnn
crrs," translated from the play by al
mond Rostand, This piece, though fre
r.uvnfly rccn hero as "Is Roman
esques," has never been performed In
New York In English.
Tho charming fantasy proved ideally
suited to an outdoor ucttln-.r. Obviously
enough, many of Rostand's dcllcntely
whimsical and polished turns of thought
are lost In nn English translation. But
the company, who had been well dl
lected by Frank Lea Short, acted the
piece with a dash and buoyancy that
compensated for this. Daisy Vivian, V.
L. Granville, Wlillam St. James and
William podmore stood out in the prin
cipal parts by their ability to rntch
something of tho Gnlllo vervo and pi
quancy requisite for thin piece. Tho
coslvires and drcorntlons, designed by
iMarj McAmliews, wero In agreeable
taste.
THREATEN STRIKE IN
EAST SIDE 'MOVIES'
House Managers and Others
Discuss Walkout.
The troubled "movie" Situation, al
ready stirred up by a strike of labora.
tory workers fostered by the Motion
Picture Craftsmen, was futther com
plicated yesterday by the prospect of
a strike by the employees of film housts
on the East Side. The Issue of a
speedy walkout was raised at a meet
ing on Thursday night of the Theatre
Attendants I'nlon of New York held at
their headquarters at 1C9 East Houston
street.
The union, which is afllllated with the
American Federation of Lnbor, the
Central Federated L'nlop and tho United
Hebrew Trndcs, has 1.000 members,
comprising the house managers, cash
iers, ushers, ticket takers, special
policemen and porters In the smaller
houses. After unionising last fall they
won a strike last September, the own
ers agreeing to increased pay and other
demands and signing a contract which
expires on September fi n'cxt.
The proprietors, having banded to
gether in tho Exhibitors Protective As.
soclatlon, sent a letter to the union
three weeks ago Inquiring what terms
would be nslad after the present con
tract expired. Samuel Tullman, counsel
for the union, replied that It was too
early to give a definite answer. Then
the exhibitors, according to Tullman,
sent word that they would dose their
theatres to union men on August 2
A sympathetic strike, in which mo
tion picture machine operators and other
employees of large and small houses
would he called out, has been threat
ened by the Motion Picture Craftsmen.
However, Abo Heller, president of this
local, said yesterday that the contem
plated strike among the East Side
houses had nothing to do with their
walkout, as a general strike would not
be called through their affiliation with
the International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees unless the walkout of
the laboratory men did not progress.
Union officials were optimistic yester
day that the strike of printers and
developers of films would be over by
this week end. Quiet continued at the
developing shops hero nnd In Fort Lee.
N. J, yesterday. Union leaders said
that laboratory work was only 30 per
cent, of normal.
ZER0LA TO SING AT STADIUM.
Two famoufl operatic tenor numbers,
"Celeste Alda," from "Alda," and "Rldl
Pngllacco," from "I Pagllaccl," will be
sung by Nicola Zerola, to-night In the
Stadium concort at City College under
the auspices of the Music League of the
People's Institute. The tenor was to
have sung at the Stadium some time
ngo, hut n postponement of his appear
ance became necessary. The programme
will Include a dozen, numbers by the
National Symphony Orchestra under
Walter Henry Ro-.hwell.
Mis Nina Mirgana, who recently
sang before 40,083 pcrtons In tho open
nlr at Tacoma, Wash., sang for an
audience of fi.OOO as the soloist at the
Stadium last night. Her numbers were
the 'Taro Nome" from "Rlgolotto" and
the "Shadow Song" from Dlnorah." Sho
was warmly welcome by the audience
and sang two encores.
$23,500 FOE MISS REVELL.
Sam H. Harris, trensurcr of the Nellie
Revell Benefit, announced yesterday that
$23,500 was tho net result of tho New
York and Chicago theatrical .perform
ances given for her by actors with the
aid of managers and producers.
That nmount will be turned over to
Miss Revell, with the good wishes of
tho profession In which she worked eo
long, both ns an entertainer and a press
agent. Miss Revell has been ill In St,
Vincent's Hospital for the last year.
Organist to Stndr "Movlri."
Hugo Rlconfeld, managing director of
the Rlvoll and Rlalto, has invited the
National Association of Organists to a
special performance In Its honor nt the
Rlvoll Theatre next Thursday, ns one
of the subjects to he considered at the
convention of that body here' from July
Z" to 30 will be the organ In'lts relation
'to motion rlcturcs. At tho perform inco
i Pfof. Firniln Swlnnen will play tho first
' r-.ovement of Wldor's Fifth tfymphuny In
I. minor, with pedal endenzss by himself
and o ihe.tr.il nevmnpantment by Frank
' fct - watt Adams,
Ml March SiiloNI nt Concert.
At the Columbia concrt last night
glvep by the Goldman Bind under the
l-dlrcctlon of Edwin Frariko Goldman
. Miss Delphlno .March, contralto, wni
i tho artist. Tho programme Included
I r-nnr'a II n h n fl It no r." Mni-nl,
Thomas's "Mlgnon" overture; Veidl's
"Alda"; Herold's "Zampa" overture;
nrahms's "'Cradle. Song" ; PadcrowsUl's
tri,iAl" Tiilin.'. "flnlit nnri Qltvr'
waltz Lake's "Evolution of Dixie."
FROM 'OLD' VIOLIN
Mr. Dunbar of Amcnia Lives
to Kegrot the Day Ho Traded
His Flivver Away.
Eficlal to Tun puN imd New YotK Hmi.D.
PouoiiKEcrau, July 23, An even ex
change In which tho articles consisted of
n. violin bearing tho Inscription "Anto
nlus Stradlvnrius, Crconsls, Faclebat
Anno 1701, A. S," and an automobile
mnrked "Henry , Detroit, A. D,
19," was the principal Item of Interest
In the settlement to-day of the estate of
Frederick Morehouse, late of Amenla.
The matter was discussed In the Surro
gate's Court to the edification of those
who aro Interested In musical Instru
ments, road nnd otherwise. The violin
wan exhibited In court ; tho nutomobllo
was tied outside.
Quite a time ago, It was deduced
from the testimony, George W. Dunbar,
also of Amenla, learned a lot about his
automobile, nnd decided to mvan, It for
something that would lend nn air of
grace nnd dignity to his parlor. He met
Mr. Morehouse, mentioned his troubles,
and was offered tho violin. It was a real
"Strnd," Morehouse told him, Mr. Dun
bar testified,
More recently, Mr. Dunbar declared,
he was stunned upon being told that the
violin was worth anything nny one
wanted to pay for It up to and Including
J7.50. A higher price would be extor
tion. Mr. Dunbar had the "Strad." in court.
H was examined by all. Practically
every ono coincided with the expert that
fixed the value by agreeing tho Instru
ment looked like a 1920 model rather
than ono of 1701. Inside tho violin, It
was discovered, a rubber stamp, such n
those used by Washington officialdom,
had been used to put the markings of
antiquity upon It.
It was stated by the holder of tho vio
lin that he had come to turn tho Instru
ment back to the estate and get back
$oW, tho value of the automobile he had
given tn exchange. He said ho had
been disgusted sliuo the day a young
woman violinist drew a bow across the
"Strad's" strings and reninrkcd, ns soon
ns she could speak, that J7.J0 was about
i'.M too much for It.
All in court found something to think
about when Dr. L. E. Rockwell, execu
tor of tho estate, agreed to pay the $300
for tho automobile, but refused to re
ceive back tho violin.
CANNERS FORCE CUT
IN PRICE OF SUGAR
Industry Starts War and Pub
lic Gets Benefit.
What the despairing housewife anJ
tho Attorney-Genernl of the United
States have failed to do tho large can
ning industries of tho country have
done by combining In a general on
slaught on tho prohibitive prices ot
sugar. The result Is that yestorday tho
retail cost of sugar was lowered from
two to five cents, and tho triumphant
sugar buyers say that a further decline
In price may be expicted within a week.
There Is no proof, however, that the
price will not go up again after tho
canning season Is over.
Arbuckle Brothers, 71 Wall street, an
nounced ii drop of thrco cents n
pound, and that sucnr was to be had In
'bulk for 21 cents. Compared with nor
mal prices of sugar the announcement
Is much like a statement from the
Bronx Zoo that Mrs. Murphy, the prlio
hippopotamus, has lost seven pounds
within the last month, thinning her
down to a scunt three tons. Hut vir
tually nil the sugar refiners corrobo
rate the Arbuckle figures and predict a
still lower price.
Tho demand for sugar nt this season
Is enormous, but not so great ns the
supply. Unusually largo sugar ship
ments of raw sugar are on their way
to this country from Cuba, Porto Rico,
Java, Japan, British West Indies, South
America and the Philippines. Prices are
quoted nt hVj cents a pound for imme
diate delivery. In May the record prloo
of 23Vj cents was demanded, and visions
of thirty cent sugar wero seen.
At the offices of the National Sugar
Refining Company it was said that
sugar had gono off four cents nnd that
the decline In price would continue for
a week or more.
BRANDEIS HEADS
ZIONIST COUNCIL
London Conference Also
Names Economic Board.
London, July 23, The Zionist Con
ference, probably the most Important
gathering of Jews ever held, concluded
to-day with the election of Lnuls D.
Brnndels, United States Supreme Court
Justice, as honorary president of the
Zionist organization; Prof. Chalm Wolz
mann, president, and Nahum Sokolow,
chairman of the executive committee.
Theso thrco will form an executive
council through which the appointment
of heads for various departments of tho
organization will be made. The ap
pointments will have to 1m confirmed
by tho greater actions committee.
A special economic council for Pales
tine, toscther with a board of trustees
to supervise the disposal and cmploy-i
mcnt of Zionist funds, hss been crc-1
ated. The council will consist of Sir
Alfred Mond, Lord Rothschild, and Ber
nard Flcxner of America. The greater
actions committee will have no less than
eighty-eight members and will include
such well known Jewish leaders as Dr.
Max Nordnu, Nathan Straus, Judge
Julian M. Mack, Mrs. Mary Fels, Frof.
Felix Frankfurter. Sir Stuart Samuel,
Rabbi Dr. Meyer Berlin, Jacob De Haas,
Louis Llpsky and Bernard Rosenblatt,
tho last three being connected with the
Zionist administration of America.
Nevr Plnjr on Finance.
William A. Brady announces that the
ettractlon which will follow "The
Storm." closing this evening ot the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre, will bo a
new play of financial manipulations, en
titled "Opportunity' and written by
Owen Davis. The featured actor Is
James Crane, husband of Alice Brady,
the producer's daughter. To allow for
dress rehearsals, the theatre will be
cloied for a few nights.
a Itwi i
us ni' 1
NOTES 01' THE TIlF-ATItKS.
The "Nina O'clock Itevuo," as orlslnated
by 1. Zlesfvld. Jr, went Into rehearsal yn
tin'.v and "HI b? presented for lh first
I'ni In thre weeks, The new Mldnleht
T?.tlM I. 1.n It, l,..r..l r.-nlr. nu . -
a- litliiK pmM'leil for both productions,
V illam and Oonlon Dooley, just back from
V illam and Gordon Dooley, Just back from
f-e j.oi..o Hippodrome, hac been nffIJ
Vin- l.rckr,; Wing." a new play by Paul
IMck.y. and Charles w. Goddard. authors of
The Mblinillng Lady." will he coivslcned to
H'hi arsal next wvjk by Sargent Ahorn,
After a short tour nut of town the r'ay will
In' seen lure. It concerns an American al-atn-
htouKht down In a Mexican Ullage by a
bt-jkc;! wing.
1 Grace Kershon, playing thn queen of
1 l.orrts In "Clndetella on Broadway," has
boen chosen by a party of bankers and ill
lectors from the National Thentro at Lima,
Peru, who saw her at tho Winter Garden,
tu drop ilonn to Lima for the first Peruvian
rosmopolltan summer revuo and cool, off the
' place a bit as a typical North American girl,
' Leo Dltrlchatrln and Lee Shubert nt Stam
ford last night presented the lattet Brleux
! remedy "The Americans In France." Blanche
jyurka, Edith Lode, Wayne Afey and Frank
I Klngdon did most of the talking.
LOWER FLAGS HERE
FOR MR. VANDERBILT
A. H. Smith, President of New
York Central, Reviews
Cfireer of Financier.
Paws, July 23. It Is expected that
the body of William K. Vnndorbllt, who
died of heart disease In his home here
last night, will be taken to New York
soon after tho funeral service which will
ho held In tho American Church of the
Holy Trinity next Monday forenoon at
11 o'clock. Mrs. Vanderbilt will leave
for America n.i soon as sho has recov
ered from tho shock .of her husband's
death,
Arrangements have been made to
place the body In the mortuary chapel
of tho church until plans can be mado
to take It to Now York. Tho Interment
will be In the Vanderbilt mautoleum at
New Dorp, Staten Island, whero rest
tho bodies of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Wllllnm H. Vanderbilt,
his grandfather and father.
A. II. Smith, president of the New
York Central Lines, has ordered all
flngs on company buildings placed nt
half mast for one week in memory of
Mr. Vanderbilt, who for fifty years
had been ono of tho greit factors In
guiding and developing the railroad
iiystcm controlled by his family. Tho
flag above the New York Yncht Club
also flew at half mast yesterday.
Mr. Smith yesterday also sent the
following official notice of 3tr. Vandor
bllfs death to nil parts of tho system:
'To all Officers nnd h'mptoyves oj the
New York Central Lines;
"With deep sorrow I have to announce
tho death on July 22. 1920, of William
K. Vanderbilt, at tho age of 70 years.
"Grandson of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt, first president of the New
York Central; win of William II. Van
derbilt, tho second president, ho entered
the railroad eervlco In his early man
hood. In 1377 ho became a vice-president,
and for nearjy fifty years has
faithfully Fened our companies n a
director. With clear vision, keen Intelli
gence, tound judgment and nbsoluto In
tegrity ho liai guided the development,
extension and consolidation of tho New
York Central LIiips. Hli) great Influence
with hla associates in these matters has
teen due to the recognition not only of
extraordinary ability and foresight but
tc the universal recognition of his sense
of the right thing to do. That sense ot
right regarded not only the particular
corporation of which he was a director
but the Interests of the State and of the
nation as well. In all matters affecting
the Interests and well being of the offi
cers and employees of our companies
Justice and fairness guided his action.
We mourn hla loss, we reverence his
memory, not only 'because he was one
of the great factors In the development
of ono of the greatest transportation
rystems In the world, and because He
was ono of the great Duuaers ui our
nation, but because he has always been
cur true nnd loyal friend.
Order Kluga Lowered.
"AU Hags on public buildings and
vetsels on our lines will be displayed at
half mast for tho period ot ono week
from 12 o'clock noon this day."
Major August Belmont said yesterday
that In the near future a moting of
members of tho Jockey Club would be
hold, at which appropriate resolutions
regarding the dentil of Mr. Vanderbilt
would be adopted. Mr. Vanderbilt was a
charter member of the Jockey Club. Tho
following statement concerning his long
relations with tho American and French
tur? waa made yesterday by an official
of the Jockey Club;
"It was always a source of regret that
tho late William K. Vanderbilt did not
take the same degree of interest In
racing In this country ns ho did In
France, where he dominated the list of
winning owners in the decade from 1900
to 1910. His establishment nt Haras du
Quesnay Is one of the most extensive
In France, and from It has come many
famous horses. Ho was devoted to his
American trainer, Duke, who halls from
Wellsville, N. Y., and to Frankle' O'Neill,
the rider, who was born In St. Louis.
"It was about twenty years ago that
Mr. Vanderbilt paid the late C. F.
Flelschman $25,000 for tho Hnnover
horse Halma. At tho same time he
bought a number of marc3 from Pierre
Lorlllard, and these he sent abroad.
Halma appears In the pedigree of some
of the best of tho horses that won In
France for Mr. Vanderbilt. and Over
sight, to which he was breeding exten
sively this year, carries much of that
horse's blood. Among me nne aniniais
bred and raced In France by him wero
Prestige, Malntcnon. Tchad, Sea Sick,
Northeast and Brumolll. He won every
classic on the French turf at ono time
or another; was victorious for the Grand
Prix de Paris with Northeast In 1908,
and asaln tn 1917 with Hrunielll, a Ally
which carried the blood of the American
mare Bucla, by Bramble.
Third In Winning list.
"For the current year, taking the fig
ures up to July 1, Mr. Vanderbilt was
third on tho list of winning owners In
France, being headed by M. Eknajan
and Baron Edouard de Rothschild. As
the stable was going strong and win
ning many rnces of late, It Is probable
that he would have been at the top
again this year.
"It Is generally believed that Mr. Van
derbilt was the owner of George Mc-,
Cullough when that horse ran second tq
Giconland In tho Great Metropolitan
Stakes at Jerome Park In the early '80s.
He wns a charter member of both the
Jockey Club' and the Coney Island
Jockey Club, and was the chief stock
holder In the lntter organization, of
which he was president 'from 1900 to
1910, when he was succeeded by his In
timate friend, the late S. L. Parsons.
Mr. Vanderbilt lived abroad much of his
time, and liked France because of the
freedom of action he enjoyed there In
following his favorite pursuit ot racing."
Relatives of Mr. Vanderbilt who have
summer homes In Lenox and Nowport
have cancelled all their social engage
ments. Mrs. William Douglas Sloanc, a
sister, who for many years has passed
her summers In Lenox, has recalled In
vitations for several dinners. Similar
cancellations have been made In New-port-by
Mrs. Vanderbilt, widow of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, who was the elder
brother of William It Vanderbilt; by
-Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly, another
sister, and Mrs. Paul Fltx Simon, whoso
previous husband was the late Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, a nephew of Mr. Vanderbilt.
CUAHI.ES WHITE TlUrPE.
Charles Whlt Trlppe. stock nnd bond
broker, of tho firm of Trlppe & Co., 13
i n atreet. died yesterday at his sum
mer home nt Easthnmpton, L. I. Ha
was t i years om. ,r. irippc was won
I known socially. He was graduated from
i Known socially. He was srarlun
j Columbia University In U91.
S
Athletic. Ap.iwamls and the $
Among
cw York
oclety of
Colonial W.ira. His city home was at
163 East Seventy-eighth street. Mr.
Trippo leaves his wife, who was Miss
Lucy A. Terry; a son, Juan T. Trlppe,
and a daughter, Miss Kathcrlne L.
Trlppe!
JOHN PL'LLIS S1MONHS.
John Pullls Slmonds, pioneer lithog
rapher In New York city, died on Thurs
day at his home, 279 Macon street,
Brooklyn. He wag 85 years old nnd a
veteran of the civil war. Mr. Slmonds
was for years lithographer at 47-49
Maiden lane.
TRUMBULL FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Railroad Official Buried in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
The funeral of Frank Trumbull, who
wns chairman of the board of directors
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road nnd a director also of tho National
City Bunk, was htld yesterday afternoon
In tho Old Dutch Church at Tarrytown.
Dr. William Frederick Slocum, a lifelong
friend of Mr. Trumbull and presldont
emeritus of Colorado College, conducted
the tiervlccs. The burial was, In tho
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. The honorary
pallbearers wero Goorgo W. Stevens'
presldont of the Chesapeake and Ohio
RallwaJ- Company; F. H. Davis nnd C.
E. Graham, vice-presidents of tho Clies
apeako and Ohln Railway Company ; C,
N. Whitehead, assletnnt to the receiver
of the Mlssoml, Kansas and Tcxus Rail
way; R. S. Lovctt, chairman of tho
Union Pnclfio system; Samuel ' Ilea,
president ot tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; A. J. Hemphill of 'the Guar
anty Trust Company; F. H. Slsoon, vice
president of the auaranty Trust Com
pany; Thomas De Witt Cuylorv chair
man of tho Association of Railway Ex
ecutives, and Jacob H. Schlft ot Kuhn,
Loeb A Co,
A special train to Tarrytown from the
Grind Central Terminal carried rela
tives and friends, Including railroad ex
exutlves and persons who had long been
associated with Mr. Trumbull In philan
thropic and civic activities. Among
them were Mr. nnd Mrr. R. 1L Trumbull,
ion and daughter-in-law of Frank Trum
bull ; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moslcr of Phila
delphia ; Mr. nnd Mrs, Morris K. Trum
bull ; Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Auehlncloss ;
Dallas B. Pratt; Felix Warburg; Lewis
L. Clarke, president of the American Ex
change National Bank; Stuyvesnnt
Fish; Harry Bronner; Ralph Peters,
president of tho Long Island Railroad
Company; W. H. Williams of the Wa
bash Railway Company, and A. II. Har
ris, vice-president of the New York Cen
tral Lines.
HORATIO V. BAILEY DIES.
Wns New York Manager of British
F.xiiortlnn; Firm.
Funeral services wero conducted yes
terday for Horatio V. Bailey by Dr.
Nathan Seagle In the Funeral Church,
Bioadwuy and Sixty-sixth street. Mr.
Bailey died Wednesday after, a brief ill
ness. He was Eastern manager for Mul
ler & Phlpps, exportcis and American
agents for the Asia Company, Ltd., of
England. Before coming to this country
a year ago to take charge of the Ameri
can Interests of tho Asia Company he
had spent twenty-seven years In Slam.
He was born In England In 1875. His
wife and one daughter survive.
3IAR.Y C. MARTIN CASEY.
Mary C. Martin Casey, wife of Joseph J.
Casey and for nineteen years registrar
general of the Daughters of tho Revolu
tion, died Thursday at her home, 13 East
130th street. In her S4th year. Mrs,
Casey was also a member of the Colonial
Dame's of Virginia, the Order of the
Crown in America and the Dixie Club.
Pninter Miirqnen Is Dead,
MAonip, July 23. -Francisco Domingo
Marques, the painter, died hero yester
day. Many of his pictures havo been
exhibited In American galleries.
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE HTOLE.V
REWAItD.
At 129 liroail St.. Elizabeth, N. J . July 22,
about 7 r. M.: Bulek 1D1H touring: model
H .", cur No. 433S79. motor 43S8IW. lecense
N. J. K070; yellow wheels, black bodv. re.
rently pulnted: Flk. Gordon and Goodyeear
urea, jeuow giass neaaiixni, leu mudguard
I loken, dent In left side of body, no glass In
icar curuln; license In renr wired on. Com
riunleate with E. It. IIOPWOOD. M John t.,
Nmv York city. Telephone Heekman 8087.
AUTOMCBILK STOLEN".
I oro, tscrirP'-iiootn. 1U1H tourlni?, motor
and car numocr KPiOT: blue body, black
mud icuarda, three finders nave been re
paired; left rear i i.ew: Goodrich, Ttriilsco.
U. B. and llraender 2x4 tires. Stolen 3
A, Jl., July 21, r,oo west lt3th M., New
York, Communicate with E. II. IIOPWOOD,
fR John st., New York rlty. Telephone Ucek
man 8987.
A reward will b paid for information led
Inc to rvcovery of a 1918 Ford, black
commercial body, motor No. I1.1R90. license
No. xmw N. v. (IH30), stationery nnd
Printing painted on each aide of car; atolen
from r.O Kane av . ltncKaway lielich. N v
between S-D P. M. SHERWOOD ADJl'ST
INC. nUREAU. C8 William St. John 3m.
LEATHER, case containing Important cor
respondence, 3d av. Elevated Tuesday eve
ning. Return 8M1LLIE CO.. 27 Cedar ft
Reward.
LOST Lady's handbag, Flatbush av. car,
Wednesday afternoon: namo on nurse In.
side; reward. Telephone Flatbush 150, or
call .ti- r.asi mil at., uroomyn.
LOST Thursday, at Long Beach, black bag
containing bathing suit and keys, riione
Rlvtr V939. uenarn.
LOST Tortoise shell rimmed spectacles.
Wednesday, 5th av., CSth St.; reward. 8
East OSth st.
LOST Photograph, Greek writing, around
S.Mh at., West; reward. 528 Columbus av.
Jewelry,
LOST Onyx diamond pin. Monday morning,
July IP. on train leaving Railway P:20 or
In Kannay siauon; iwrrai rrwarn. tieturn
to Mrs. ELI WINKLER. 32 East 04th st.
LOST Gentleman's gold open face Tiffany
watrh, with platinum block bar and pearl
chain attached to gold pencil: Inscription In.
side of watch liberal reward, no questions
asked. SCHWARTZ BftOS.. Jewellers, 1370
Broadway
LOST Diamond and emerald bar pin. July
Id, Between i-n i. oiunuif.y, vicinuy
McAlpIn, Olmbel'j; llberat reward, r.o ques.
lions asked. Y., 530 Sun-Herald, Herald
snuare.
LOST Lady's wrist watch and diamond bar
Din, downtown or at Coney Island; reward,
no question asked. H. E. McCANULES8,
440 East 14tth St.; Melrosa 1122M.
LOST Diamond ring, gold. Initials Inside,
three stones, Manhattan Beach, July 10;
sentimental value; reward. F., 632 Sun-
Herald.
LOST Friday afternoon. In taxlrab or Penn
sylvania Station, sable fur piece: liberal
reward. Return to apartment 307, 219 West
0tn.
. naTninmnnd bar Pin with nine dlamnnrt.
In platinum setting, on Park av.. between
R9th and Bth sts.: uoerai reward. N. K.
STOLAB. 57 East pfith st.
LOSTV-July 14, lady's gold watch and chain,
hunting case, heavily chased, small mono
gram; reward. DRACEOIRDLE, 351 East
5ilh
1 nsT On Friday niKht. probably at Mnnt.
m.iin. heart shaped end of diamond and
onyx pin. Reward will be paid on return to
T. COOPElt. 48 west win st.
LOST-Gold case
for
paper matches ; diamond
reward. Cashier, Hotel
shape monogram
Astor.
LOST-Lady'a gold wrist watch, Thursday
I'-aM.; rea1'. I'm oin av.
LOST. Wednesday. July 21, pearl horseshoe.
Reward. C. L. ISDEY. 74 Broadway.
' " $100 REWARD.
for return of platinum diamond and emerald
flypln. lost July 21. at Far Rockaway, L.
I, 1. II. and B. H. WEINBERG, 083 5th a v.
Wearing Apparel.
opt Neighborhood Montmartrv, dyed blue
fo neckpiece. Return apartment 3C, 145
Wrst 4 un pi. ikk
i f i;WAIU-Sable fur nickplcce. Inst juy
10 between Homo Bureau, West 39th at
and Ilonwit. Teller A Co. Return to 300
Tart. av.. apt. 4U. 9148 1'laia.
Catn nnd Dogs.
. 1 nsT-Boston torrler. dark brlndle.
white
n.-.rUhm. ears lately cut: answers n,,
Benny; reward,
t.
LOST Police do, male, wolf gray; atrajod
from 39th st. ami lllh av. Liberal reward
If returned to CRAIG. .119 West 42d m.
Bryant -Jin.
LOST Scotch collie from !0! av. M. Itetum
above anurv... ..uunii.ni ..-..n.
DIED,
Auerbaeh, Joisph
Blum. I.ancle It,
Blumenthal, F.mll
Brady, Patrick
Broderlck, Francis B.
Casey, M. C. M.
Chat field, Ada K.
Cuttln, Henry
DIED. .;
1. I
McMahonrStep1icn J.
Nahaolelua, Ucorm
Reed, Bridget
(luinbrer it. Ida
Haxnll, ti, v, Jr.
iienscuei, Max
iteaican, i.uwnru .1.
Hochbercer. Solomon Boners. Fernando Ti.
nigrum, i;mma A, iiuecxioru, rcna
Jones. Charles W.
Shrady. Jacob
Lanier, Emllv P.
Hlme, James T.
Slmonds, John P.
Htone, Amelia
Trippo, Charles Vf.
Young, Ella A,
10 oils, aiarun J
Mitchell, Jnmei
McKenna, Thomas
McLaughlin, T. F.
III Memorlam,
Renshaw, Annlo Werthclmer, Samuel
AUERRACH. On Friday, July 23, 1920, at
Tost tiraduate Hospital, josepn mui
beloved husband of Kathryii Hugho; Auer
bach and son of tho lata Lewis M. and
Sophie, Auerbarh and brother of Mrs.
Danlol Fraad. Funeral aerylCM on Sun
day, July 25. at 2 T. M at the Elk;' Club,
108 West 43d at. Relatives and friends,
also members of the following ofll"
aro requested to attend 1 New lurk l-o-Jje,
No, 1. B P. O, B.; McKlnley Idgu. No,
MO. F. and A. M.i Ailm Clrotto; Atlas
Lodge. No. -W0, r-' lnnnha?,fj
Tribe. Red Men; Hebrew Veterans War'
with Spain; (lco, A, Custer Garrison, A.
and N. VI. .
RHIM.-Mrs. Lands 11. Passt.i ";
U'.'d day of July. iu;u. I'um-m,
her lato resldenra at Manhasset at con
venience ot family.
BLminNTHAL.- .. '
Uathlnh, no. w. u. u. j . .;
requested to attend tho funeral erylces
for Mr. Emit Blumenthal, husband of
Sister Elstn Blumenthal, at Mil helser
Funoral Parlor. 1400 Lex Ington av.. Sun
day, July 23th, at 10 A. M. Amanda
I.assner. President.
BRADV.-Suddenly. on Thursday, July 22, t
lils home, .1(14 van uuier oi., ".":
B. I., Patrick Brady, beloved huband ot
Annlo M. Brady. Funeral rvlce " be
held at tho Church of St. John Bapt st d
la Halle, Jackson St.. fitapleton. 8. I., on
xim.,iv July 2(1. at 10 A. M.
URODKRICIC.-At Stamford. Conn., on Fri
day, Ju y -j. ii'-u. ' , , . t
Forest St., Francis , H. Ilroderlck. 1 U
nerai I service will be held at St. John's
Roman Catholic Church on Monday at
in a f
CASEY Mary C. Martin Caey. wife of
Joseph J. Casey, mother of lanny Can- ,
non ana Major iveiiu iv. .
22. in her 84th year. Services at lato resi
dence. 13 East 130th St.. Monday, Jly
n, rn nun interment private.
CASEY.-Knlckcrbockcr Chapter. Daughters
of the Revolution. State of New Jork.
, . 1. -.1,1. ri.,n .m-rnw announcement is
made of tho Jeath of Mrs. Joseph J.
Casey, a beloved charter member and
1Ur Rernnrdo"Ffanklln Flhcr, Regent.
Mrs. Charles Everltt "anker. Secretary.
Daughters of the Revolution, State of
New York.-lt Is with doep regret an
nouncement Is made of tho death of our
beloved member, Mrs. Joseph J. oa".
long a member of this board, and for
twenty years past registrar-general of the
general society. ,,..
Mrs. John F. Homenway, Regent.
Mrs. Henry W. Heifer, Secrotary.
CHATFIELD.-At her residence, 42 West
minster nv., Elizabeth. N. J.. Ada t .Ufa
both, wlfo of Henry Summers Chattleld.
Funeral sen Ices at tho Church of tho
Sacred Heart, Spring st., Elliabetl . '.,
Monday morning, July 20, at It o clock.
CUSTIN.-Suddenly, at St. Luke's Hospital,
New York city. July 19, 1920, Henry
tin. lato of Havana. Cuba. Requ eni
mass at Church of Our Lady fluRdijlupe
229 West 14th St.. Saturday. July 21, at
11 A. M. Interment Calvary at comen
ler.co of family.
GREENBERf!. On July 23. 1920. Leah, be
loved mother of Isaac. Sophie, Lyon and
Samuel Greenberg, at hr residence,
.124 West 100th at. Funeral private.
GUMBRECHT.-On July 22. 1920. ! UI":
breeht Sweeney (nee Helm), mother of
Mrs. William McShcrry and Mrs. C. C.
Manners and John C. ijumbrjcht. Jr.
BerU.-'s Saturday, 8 P. M. Funeral from
her late residence. 0309 Bell place, Wood
haven. Sunday. July 25. 10 A. M. Inter
ment Evergreen Cemetery. I'",'?n
aled to Rockaway Boulevard station,
Woodhaven.
HANALL. Major "oiling W.. Jr., at Cob
lenz. Germany. April 23, 1919.
Mlddlohurg, Va Monday, July 20, 19.0,
at 12 M.
HENSCHHL. Max, ago 79, died July 22.
Funeral private, lntorment V,oodlawn
Cemetery, Sunday, 10 A. M.
HOCHBERCER.-At Long ". Glouces
ter. Mass.. on Friday. July 23. 1920, Soto
mon Hochberger, aged 7G "". Ser
vices at his late residence, 323 East 3th
st Plalnfleld, N. J on Sunday, July 23,
at 2 P. M.
INGRAM. At her residence. 1945 Washing
ton av Bronx, on July 21. 1020. Lmma
A. Ingra
igrani (nee, van joersuiie;, ucioveu
wife nf ITr. Edaar U. Ingram. rerirr
will be he!d,nt Bronx Masonic Temple.
1031 Washington av., Saturday, July 21.
at 8 T. M. Interment Green-Wood Oeme.
tery.
JONES. On July 13. at his summer home at
Duxbury. Mass., Charles Warren Jones, In
hij 88tli ear. He is eunlved by hla son,
entiles Parker Jones. .
LANIER. At her home In Elizabeth, N. J
Thursday. July 22, 1020. Emily- Tarker
Lanier, widow of Dr. Bedwlck Bruce
Lanier, and daughter of the late Capt,
James and Katherlne McLean Parker.
Funeral services at St. Peter's Church,
Perth Amboy, N. J.. Saturday. Ju y 21th,
at 11:30 o'clock, daylight ravins time.
I TONS. Capt. Martin J. Lyons. Interment
Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. ., Sun
day. 25th, 2 P. M.
MITCHELL. James, beloved htsbaml of
' Carolyn M. Mitchell, at St. James, L. I..
July 22. Funeral services In St. Thomas's
Church. 5th av. and 51st St.. Sunday. July
23, at 2:15 P. M. Interment private.
McKENNA. Thomas, at hU residence. 153
Morris av., Long Branch. N. J., aged
81 years. Requiem mass Monday morning
10-30, July 20, Star of the Sea Church,
McLAUOHLIN'.-On July 23. 1020. Thomas F.
McLaughlin, beloved brother of Mary E.
McLoghlln. Funeral from his late resi
dence, 173 Alexander av., 10 A. M Mon
day July 10. Solemn requiem- mass at
St Jerome's Church, 138th st. and Alex
ander av. Interment St. Itajmond'a
cemetery.
McMAHON. Stephen J., beloved husband of
Ellen McMahon (neo Laughlln), at his
home. 053 57th St., Brooklyn, jsf V.. July
S3. Formerly of 7th Ward. New; ork,
and Astoria, N. Y. Funeral Monday
ihorntng.
NAHAOLELUA. Gcorgo. The Funeral
Church. B'way BOth at.. Saturday, 2 P. M.
BED1CAN. On July 23. Edward J. nedlean.
beloved son of tho lato Flnnerty and Anna
ltedican. at his lato residence, 417 63d St.,
Brooklyn, late of the Fourth Ward, Man
hattan' Funoral on Monday, July 2(1. at
11 A. M.. from Church of Lady of Per
petual Help.
REED.-Brldget, on July 22. at the home of
her daughter. beloed mother of Anne J.
O'Dell and Harriett J. Meagher. Funeral
from 18 Mount Hone place, Bronx. Mass
0 eMock at Church of Holy Spirit. Hnl
erslty and Burneide avs., Monday, July
26.
ROOERS.-Fernandp E on Friday. July S3.
19"0. at the residence nt his son. Ralph
E Rogers. Pelham Manor, N. Y., aftsr
a long Illness. Services at Rochester,
N. Y.
RUECKFORD.-Fellx. The Funeral Church,
Broadway, COih et.
tlinADY July 22, 1920, Jacob, husband of
the late Jenny Kempton. Services Sun
day July 23. St. Michael's Church. Pl'th
st. and Amsterdam av.. New York city,
2 P. M,
SIMB.-At Montclalr. N. J.. Friday. July 23.
1020, James Thomson Slmo. In his r,0th
ear. Funeral services will b held at
his late home. 338 North Mountain av.,
Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock.
SlMONDS.-On July 22, 1020. John Tullls SI
monds aged 83 years. Re atlvss. friends
and fink Post. No. 10. O. A. R.. in
vtwd to attend funeral seniees. at tho
homo of his daughter. Mrs. Henry Marsh,
"TO Macon St.. Brooklyn. Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Boston and Western
papers please copy.
STONE -On July 22. In her 72d year, at her
residence. Danbury. Conn.. Am-lla Stone,
dearly beloved wlfo of Edward, devoted
mother of Samuel and Dr. William Stone.
Funeral services at Sam Rothschild
Chanel. 208 Lnox nv.. N. Y. C. Sunday.
July at 11 A. M. Interment Mount
Hc-- Cemetery. Westchester coor.'jr. ii.;.
TillvrE.-Chnrles White Trlppe, T, sud
denly at his Mimmer residence. East
Hampton. L. L. July 23, 1920. Funeral
announced later.
YOllNG.-On July 22, 1920, Ella A., wife of
rharles A. Young. Funeral private, at
h,r late reslaVnce. 144 Stephens av..
Mount Vernon, N. Y., Saturdaj, 2 o'clock.
Jamaica papers ploasa opy.
IN MEMOR1AM.
I v.liNSHAW -Annie Renshaw. I'ctlttc.
rvw-TtTHElMER -In loving memory of Pm
. r.lli L. .... .1 .., .11. tu. "i iin-
I Ull WCriliein.ri. "".! ... ..v.
NOTICES OF:
Births Deaths
Engagements Memorials
Marriages Confitmations
Annulments Lodges
mav bo telephoned for publi
cation in THE SUN AND NEW
YORK HERALD any time up to
midnight for the next day's i.
sue. Call Fitzroy 6000.
'i
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