The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 20, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YO-.K HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.
44
Mrs. Stillman and
Mrs. Duke Give
Newport Dinners
Governor and Mrs. Bccckman
BUtertaln rrovidewe Wom
en nt Lands End.
, , ,,' 0 Til Hi N AND NltW YtMIK UmiAI.D.
hiviMRT, It. 1.. Aug. IB. Following
,v of f"g r rain MUM bright snnihlDSi
lo-duy and there WM a largo gathering
. th Casino, nil the courts being occu
pied Among tho players were Mrs.
Henry 0. Urny. MIms Florence Loew,
KM. W. OOUdbjf Loew, Lord Cnmoys
Mul Mr. clerurct. Registering nt the
Casino were Mr. Samuel Sylvester of
Hanover, Mass., who will be on ex
hlbltor :t tho horse show ; Miss Sarah n
William of Taunton, Mrs. Morse Kelly
of Mllngton, Messrs. Edward A. Wood
ind Richard It. Wood from Hlverton,
N. J ; Mrs. Carl Judgens, who had
fi rnris from Washington ; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey A. Mutton from San Francisco,
Mr, Henry P, Fletcher, Mr. Charles A.
Munn, Mr. K. Victor Loew, who has
joined Mr ami Mrs. W. Goiwlby Loew ;
yir. and Mrs. John Flavel Hubbard, and
Mrs. Mlnturn Plnchot, who is with Mr.
, : .1 Mrs. Sumner Gerard.
Pinners were given this evening by
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke and Mr.
end Mrs. .lames A. Stillman. George 8.
Hcott had a luncheon to-day. To-morrow
Mm, .1. Francis A. Clark will give a
I.iily fur forty children.
Dr. Tomas A. l.e Hreton, Argentine
Ambassador, arrived from Washington
hi the Muenchlnger King; Mrs. Samuel
i' Colt, from Narrafanaett l'ler, at the
i forge Cottage; Dr. Felipe a. Espii,
Secretary of tne Argentine Embassy, at
tin. New Cliffs, and Mrs. Klorens Zleg
feld (Blllle Btirke), visiting friends
here, At the Mill Top Inn Is Mr. Kerdl
i i:md F. Jelko from New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Kendall Miller of Philadelphia, Mrs.
lury A. Francis and Miss M. Ellzubeth
Francis from Sprinjiflold and Mrs. J. 8.
Phillips from New York arc at the New
'lifts.
Oov, and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeok
man entertained this afternoon the Provi
dence Lodge of F.lks Women's Auxiliary.
There was music by tho Fort Adams
bi.ml and a buffet luncheon.
Anmriir yachting parties arriving to
i'ay were several friends of Mr. C'leve
l iirl Ti. Dodge n board his schooner
yacht Corona. Mrs. William I,. Hark
less arrived on board her steam yacht
t'ynthera, and the steam yacht Alicia.
Alfred I'u Pont, and the power yacht
Mirage, Mr. White, also arrived. The
a ixlllarj steam yacht Alcyone, Mr.
Henry W. Putnam, sailed to-day, and
In morrow the schooner yacht unhon
kara, Mr. Carl Tucker, will sail.
.Much activity Is manifested by the
immlttee in the concei t and ball to be
held at the training station August 2fi
in aid ..I' tli,. Navy Relief Fund. Mr.
Douglas F.. Dismukes la chairman and
the following are patronesses: Mines.
Charlea M. Thomas, William S. Sims, It.
Livingston Hceckman, Arthur Curtlss
James, George S. Scott. Edward H.
Campbell, Lewli Cass Ledyard, Adol
phus Andrews, Oliver Q, Jennings. Rufus
7. Johnston, John W. Morse. William P.
Cronin, William Groivenor, Charles A.
Child, John J. Wysong, Ridley McLcnn.
Alexander Hamilton Rice. Hamilton Fish
Webster, George C. Thorpe, James Stew
art Cushman, Charles L. F. Robinson,
Walter it. Qherardl and Miss Wetmore,
Also Mmes. Martin E. Trench, Na
thaniel Thayer, Boutelle Noyes, Stephen
I.ure. Henry A. C. Taylor, French E.
Chad Wick, Edward H. If. Old, I 'avid
M.Dougal Lehreton, Arnold Hague
' rnry Baron Jacobs, Reginald Norman
and Walter S. Andrewa.
Mrs. Katharine K. Bhedd has leaved
through De Biois & Bldrldge her, Belle-
UO avenue house to Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius H. Tangeman for next season.
Wounded Soldiers
Sell Handiwork
at Southampton
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mrs. Goodhne
Oiions Her Some for Sale
by Fox Hills Men.
New York.
Mr. Woodbury G. L&ngdon of Mor
rlstown, N. J., with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas E. Brown, Jr., has started for
the I'aelflo Coast. Mr. John Langdon
land Mr. Thomu 10. Brown, Jr., who
have been in tho Yellowettonu Park,
LlVllipStOn iwlll Join them In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
prawn win return by way of the. Great
Lakes and Canada.
ffeoM to Tiik Hi- and New ok IIbsald.
Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 19. After
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jamison
gave a reception to Cardinal Gibbon
yesterday afternoon at their summer
home at Monmouth Beach. Cardinal
Gibbons la spending n portion of the
'The Checkerboard?
flew Hatton Play,
Is Only Medioctv
Clash of Foreign and Native
Elements in Drama at 39th
Street Theatre.
ADRIFT 12 DAYS,
TWO SAVED AT SEA
almost a week of bad weather South-! T .? i,aK?' 1 e r' ' T
vtimi mirijuru uy rnosi o cue piouii-
amptun had sunshina this morning and
a stiff northoost breeze that sent many
off In glee to tennis courts and the golf
links.
Many moro went to the residence of
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, who lent her
hoUHo for an exhibition and suiu of ar
ticles made by the ill and wounded sol
diers at the Fox Hills Hospital on
Staten Island. Mrs. Edward McVlckur,
who Is the guest of Mrs. J. Stevens
Ulman, enmo from Now York to take
churgo of the sale, and two of the sol
diers arrived yesterday bringing the
merchandise. The money raised will be
given to the men who made the articles,
many of whom suffer from permanent
injuries.
At the Shinneeock Hills Golf Club the
Thursday afternoon dance took place.
Among those having luncheon there be
fore the dance wore Mr. and Mrs. lis
ter Armour, Messrs. Kenneth O'Brien,
Orson C. Hoyt, Mr. arid Mrs. F. C. Per
kins, Miss Margaret Thaw, Mr. Curtis
Perkins, Mr. B. .H. Brown, Mr. Albert
It. Bly, Jr. ; Mr. Charles B. Warren.
.Miss C Mantles, Mrs. Harvey Inglls,
Mrs. W. G. Burton and Mrs. William M.
Burnum.
This evening Mrs. Dudley Olcott had
a small dunce for the young friends of
her daughter, Miss Gladys Olcott.
Among those present were Misses Char
lotte and Jean Potter. Margaret Thaw,
Barbara Wright, Hope and Lycurgls
Winchester, Helen Potter, Dorothy Isc
Un, who Is a guest of Gladys Olcott ;
Julia Brokaw, Harriet Coffin, Grace
Wrcnn, Masters Henry H. Rogers, Jr. :
De Witt and Henry Sage, Frederick M.
Davics, Clendenln Ryan, Flnlcy I'.
Dunne, Jr. ; Howlund Potter, R. Miles
Gilbert, Frederick Curtis Perkins, Jr.;
Irwin A. Powell, Lymnn Wright, pilch
ard Shields, John Halifax Twining,
Qeorge Grlnnell ami Thomas and Hunt
ing Howelt.
On Augtist 26 Miss Margaret Thaw
will have tho same younger set nt a
dance her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joslah
C. Thaw, have arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mayhew are the
guests of Mrs. K. M. Home. Mrs.
Charles O. West, Jr., a daughter of Mrs.
Horn, also Is here.
Mr. Thomas Richardson, Miss Eleanor
Hoover of Washington and Mr. Faber
Downey are guests of Mrs. Fairfax
Landatreet Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trevor
are with Mrs. Amory Hodges. Miss
Craigle McKay Is the guest of Mis
Allsa Mellon. Mr. B. F. Jones 3d will
b" the guest of Mrs. E. M. Home for
tennis week.
Mr. Lewis Preston returned from Red
Bank, N. .1. Mrs. George Estabrook
Dadraun and Miss Lydia Dndnmn re.
turned from Northeast Harbor, Me., to
the Meadow Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Coleman are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver
Iselin, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp.
who has sailed for Europe, will return
to Southampton late In September to
start the building of her new home here
on Ox Pasture road. Mr. John Russell
Pope will be the architect.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvln Kreeh and the
Misses Helen and Margaret Kreeh will
be among those who will attend the
wedding of Miss Helen James, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. James. In the
Adirondack Saturday, going up In the
Jennings private ear.
nent resldonts In the vicinity
Ellery O. Anderson
Fishermen Ticked Up in Mid
Ocean and I, muled in
New York.
R. P. STAATS DIES AT
HIS COUNTRY ESTATE
Ef facta of Pneumonia Fatal to
New York Contractor.
S. M. ROOSEVELT
DIES SUDDENLY
voted his attention to the several bank
and business houses of which ho wag
a director. Ho leave a daughter, Mra.
Harvey K Line, and a brother, Henry
F. Jones of Setauket.
MARRIED,
Mr, and Mr
and Mlas Mary Anderson, who have1'..''
gone to visit' MIbs Harriet Anderson I Boris
at Oxford, will return from England I Tanya,
next month.
The engineer of the wooden steamer
Mazama, operated by tho French-American
Line, 18 llroadway, BUM up from
his hot hold on the morning of Friday,
the 13th, and gazed around on the calm
and sunlit sea, uso miles off Sandy
Hook. Far off five or six miles he
saw something that he thought ndght
uo a bird on the water. Cipt Walter
B. Jtechel. skipper of the vessel, raised
Fiodor Mnalmoff.
Dora Wadaworth, ,
Mrs. Wadiwbrtn, .
The Button follow a classic exnmple
in trying to make their play, if not
their actors, brief and abstract chron
icle of the time. They followed the
plan In "The Creckerboard," seen last
night at the Thlrty-rilnUro.t Theatre
for thu first time In New York. But
they seem tardy In reaching out for
now at Newport, have given up their I tha Ballet Russe now. The flay or
luumo at 121 East Fifty-fifth street and I K,,rge d Dlaghllefl and his cohorts
will live next winter in East Six tv-scv- Passed so far as New York is eon
enth street. eerned long ago, If It may Indeed be
said to have fairly dawned as It din
abroad. Tho hero of the new play was,
however, a titled Russian, who sup
ported a ballet company. There the
analogy ended, however, as this prince
was a wicked man at least In the he
ginning. Ho had a title but was not
otherwlso noble.
Then there was a soeinlly ambitious
millionaire a king this time of ash
cans and his family, who were pre
sumably representative of the American
desire for advancement In a worldly
way. R was the clash of the foreign
and the native clement contrived
through a social secretary that fur
nished the mnterlal for tho play. The
Russians were picturesque masquerading
as members of the nobility to deceive
the millionaire. Anybody could have
deceived him. Tho authors had painted
the character 88 to completely Idiotic
that he never could have saved enough
to buy a second hand ash can. Of the
successful American millionaire there
was not a trace.
The Russian made love to his daugh
ter, then handed her back to the Amer
ican youth to whom she was betrothed.
Then the play seemed to end, although
there was nnother act. Little of it was
entertaining. Less was dramatically
moving, although there wan an attempt
at a serious scene. The writing wns
altogether undistinguished. Only In the
case of the panicky mother, fearful of
society and Its pitfalls, was there any
recognizable effort at characterization
Miss Kate Mayhew played this part so
well that the only real enthusiasm of
Hut Norval
Mr. William Bergh Kip, who has been
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
l-iowls Quintan Jones, nt Bnyvlciw,
Newport, will pass September with Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Kip at Barrytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Manlce, who
aro at Garden City, will spend Septem
ber In Maine.
Mr. and Mra. Cornelius H. Tangcman,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas flooring have
returned from Newport, where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, S.
White.
Colonel Louis Little, who has returned
from Central America, is tho guest of
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Norman at New
port. Miss May MouNbn Is spending August
nt the Hotel Algonquin, St. Andrew'
by the Sea, New Brunswick.
Mr. Charles B. Alexander, who wna a
guest of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mra Winthrop Aldrich, In
Southampton, L. I., has returned to
Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin are passing
the summer at New Rochelle.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George A. Crocker will
go to Southampton from the Adlron
daeks early In September to visit his
mother, Mrs. George A. Crocker, be
fore going to their house at Oyster
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Mllhurn afcd
family are at the country house of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
in Southampton, L. I., while the latter
are In Paris.
THIRTY -NINTH STItKET THEATltK-' THK
CHHCKEHIlOAltD," comedy by the Hal
loas. TowlMMd Kellng Sydney Ilooth
Sussnne Tsylor Minn Mlrlniii Hears
Mn. Taylor Miss Katu Msyhew
Jemifh Taylor William William"
T beware Taylor Jck RaffaM
Jeremiah Knury Norval Kwdwell
MlM .eia 'liwnm
Hohahl Maeitonald
' ,ToL Itt.ben I hl lacs to the spot, and thought he
,',','MIi' Dorothy Tlrrncy.saw n sail on a raft. Ho altered the
.'. ..Miss Eila von Hulnw course of his ship.
As they drew nearer the raft became
a ilshlug dOW an. I the sail turned out
to bo a gaunt, half nuked man waving
a tatterud piece of canvas. Tho Mu
umu came ulonydde thu tiny craft and
lowered 'ho rope ladder. In the bow
was (mother man, crumpled In u heap
from exhaustion and starvation. Both
were too weak to climb tho ladder. The
captain's men descended, hoisted Hie
fishermen on their shoulders and brought
them to deck, where both dropped un
conscious. When they revived they cried for food.
They bad been adrift twelve days, they
said, und after tho seventh day their
scanty store of hardtack und wuter gave
out. Desperate for nourishment, they
had been reduced to chewing on some
seuweed they hud picked up.
Capt. Zochcl, recognizing their condi
tion, refused them everything hut bar
ley water, gave them u hot bath and
locked them up In a cabin to sleep. The
next day he allowed them only u sott
boiled egg apiece, und on the third day
permitted them to eat regularly. They
had fully recovered when the vessel
reached port yesterday.
The dOry mates described themselves to
immigration officers as Raphael Goger.
23 years old, and Thomas Conslantt, 27.
They said thby were of the crew of the
French two-masted fishing schooner
Glycine of St. Servain, which hud
crossed tho ocean to fish over tho New
foundland banks. The' were out In
their dory tending nets when a blow
came. It sent tho schooner scurrying
for shelter and blew two of the dories,
at least, fur from the mother vessel.
The two small boats were together for
awhile, the rescued ones said, but as
the storm grew In violence the other
dory capsized and its two occupant
were drowned.
Three of the Mazamu'a own crew
came In port In Irons on a charge of
mutiny. They were removed aboard the
John F. Hylun from where the vessel Is
anchored off Staten Island.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arden M. Robblns will
return to-day to S30 Park avenue from
Bar Harbor, where they were the guests the evening was hers
ot his mother, Mrs. George A. Kohbins. Keedwell bv a tine
Mrs. George M. Pynchon and her
daughter, Miss Marie J. Loary, who are
nt Greenwich. Conn., for the summer,
have gone to Santa Barbara, Cal., for a
short stay.
Mrs. James H. Kidder and her son.
Mr. Thomas Morris Avery, who have
been at the Vanderbilt for several days,
started yesterday for Pasadena and the
Santa Catallna Islands, Cal.
1 and deeply stlrrin
uralnear in a love
Wanhtno-ton.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats nnd
Slovenes and Mme. Groultch have post
poned their return to Washington until
Monday and are the guests nt Mr. Will
iam Phelpa Eno's summer home in Connecticut.
exhibition of natun
scene, gave the play Its highest light.
Mr. Ruben spoke with his deliberate
Levantine accent nnd Miss Dorothy
Smoller was lovely to behold as u Rus
sian dancer. So for that matter were
Miss Zola Talma nnd Miss Miriam
Sears, who represented widely different
types of beauty. One had to take such
admiring notice of the wurroundlngs In
"The Checkerboard'' which Comstock &
I (lest have very lavishly put before the
public.
STORK'S VISIT HALTS
EVICTION BY STORK
RESOKT NOTES.
The Berkshire.
Lady Maud Mackintosh of London,
daughter of the Puke and Iluohess of
Devonshire, will arrive on Tuesday for
a few days' visit with Senator and Mrs.
Couldn't Leave Mrs. Stork to
Fight Tenant.
Tea fur Hospital In Mountains.
s.kcMI f Tim si n ami flaw York Haaus,
Button woods, n. h , au?. 19.
Mrs. Robert W Day, president ; Mrs.
F. G. Stoddard and Mrs. John N.
ConyngluUlt, vice-presidents; Mrs. V. W.
rjuriey, treasurer: Miss J. Alice Max
veil, secretary ; Mrs. Henry T. Rlchard
n. Mrs. George R. Reynolds and Mrs.
N'nrijs w. Mundy of the board received
uternoon at a tea at tne Bretton Ijnts In an apartment he owns at 20S3
Mrs. Norman H. Davis, wife of the
I'nder Secretary of Foreign Affairs, left John Stewart McLcnnon In Tyringham
Washington last night for Stockbridge,
Mass., without having succeeded In find
ing a suitable home for next winter.
The
Senor Rlrnrdo P. Vnnburen has been
appointed secretary of the Chilean Em-
hituuv Thu Hfer,n.l ae.-rel u re Q.nnr Tinn
c Ol soun co me noine 01 . ,,., .-,, ,,,, ,, j.i.l
"""" and will start for' Chile about Septem
the consequent failure of Mr. Stork to t,er 1
leave his wife long enough to attend nn
eviction action ho hrnutrht again! fen-
Vtoods Emergency Hospital for the
purpose of acquainting the colony with
I la "ell equipped hospital and isola
tain ward maintained by the Bretton
Woods Company. Many contributions
cre received for this and the nxaln
tenance of two beds at the Whltefleld
Hospital,
Room have been furnished In memory
"f the late Mrs. Edward Moore Robin
son, Mrs. .Frances Peck Cowles, Mrs.
H Mllliken Stoddard, Mrs. Caroline
Tyler Lee, Mrs. Ollva Billiard Conyng
ham and Mrs. Harriet Kellogg Maxwell,
drs. John M'anamaker and Mrs. J.
Ilool Wright also have "furnished looms.
Th" choir boys from the Church of
the Transfiguration gave a concert at
'he Mount Washington ballroom this
evening. The boys, who spend the
summer at Camp Duncan, Bretton
woods, are chosen from the choirs of
SI Paul's Cathedral and Trinity Church
in Poston.
The Mount Washington team lost the
lasl game of the baseball series with
Bretton Arms yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. J. Bustnmente' of
Havana gave a large dinner at the
Mount Washington Wednesday and Mrs.
I- M. Hopkins of Chicago gave one
'here last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webster of New
York who are guests of Mr. E. If.
"arling at his estate at East Hurke. Vt.,
'"impanled him to Bretton Woods
yesterday for luncheon.
Locust avenue. The Hronx, resulted s- i
terday In a stay of one year for the
tenant. The case was called before
Justice Morris In Second District Mu. i
nlcipal Court. He acted promptly upon I
I report of Stork's absence to grant the
tay.
The Justice also befriended tenants;
of a house at "fi.l East Hist street.'
The landlord, William Hanssler. made
out a notice In April threatening the
tenants with evlcitlon May 1 unless they'
paid J4.1.50 a month Instead of $40, as
formerly, Hanssler neglected to add
the figures "1020" to the date,' and the
court said he would "take It fori
granted" that the dntn Hanssler really!
meant was May 1. 1921, and he so or-1
dered. The tenants had never moved !
nor paid the advanced rentals.
Mr. Reginald Nicholson, M. P., and
Mrs. Nicholson of London are. at Edge
wood Farms, Great 'Harrington. Mrs.
Nicholson was Miss Nathalie Pearson,
daughter of Dr. Frederick I. Pearson,
who lost his life on the I.usltanla.
Mrs. Zenas Crane and her grand
daughter, Miss Prtacilla Colt, sailed from
Liverpool by the Olympic yesterday
Tli. y have been visiting Mrs. Crane's son
and dauahter-ln-law. Mr. ami Mis
Senorlta Ramona Lefevre, sister of Charles K. Crane, in London.
the Charge a Affaires or the Legation
of Panama, Is In New York before go
ing to ermont to visit her brother,
JURY CALLS FOR ALL
TICKLE MEDRINKERS
Must Tell if Hammer stein
Did Better Than Tea.
Mr. Edwin Lefevre,
summer home.
the writer, nt his
The Third Secretary of the Japanese
Embassy and Mme,, Puglt will leave
Washington to-morrow for San Fran
Olson, from where they will sail for
Toklo.
,
Mr. Warren Delano Robblns is In N'ew
York, whence he will sail for Europe
with Mr. Hugh Glhson. American Min
ister to Poland. Mr. Robblns will be
I Bishop Thomas Frederick Da vie and
I his sister. MlsaiMarion Da vies, who have
been In Rome for rive months, are ex
peCted to reach New York by the Aqul
tania to-morrow night and go to their
country place nt Lenox. Lieutenant
Commander Francis Dillon Fltzgibbon,
It. N.. also on the Aqultania, will Join I him.. ,,nr1 m Chief Ao-ent Jmu s
Mrs. Fitiglbuon in Lenox. ishevlin o; the revenuers. Michael Phillips
i .
Ben A. Matthews, Assistant I'nlted
States Attorney, directed yesterday that
Stlbpoma he added to the other sou
venirs obtained by chorus and spectators
on the opening night of the musical
comedy "Tickle Me." The subpoenas re
quire th appearance before the Federal
Grand Jury by noon to-day of all per
sons known to have been on the stage
nnd in the audience in the Selwyn Thea
tre on Tuesday at the distribution of
the tiny bottles which Arthur Hammer
stein, the producer, asseverates eontalsed
only tea, hut which prohibition enforce
ment accents claim made good on their
whiskey label, no expressions of disap
pointment having been heard.
Frank Tlnney, star of the show, nnd
about forty members of tho cast were
served with subpienas at the end of the
performance last night, calling upon
them to appear before the Federal Gj-and
Jury to-day and qualify as lea tasters.
Service was made by Deputy Marshals
Joseph MacDonald, Peter Connors and
Frank Bowler, who, after talking with
Mr. Hamraersteln's attorney. Alfred
BeekmM of House, Grossman and Vor
haus, decided to wait before taking ac
tion until they had looked their AM on
the show.
Mr. Bcjekman declared his client would
call upon the foremost tea experts in the
country to prove the bottles were prop
erly lecjd up. Mr. Hammtrsteln. was
not served, though he hung In the ofllng
nnd wns perfectly willing in fact, he
expressed his mystification at being
slighted.
The action of the Assistant I'nlted
! States Attorney followed the reports to
Svtcial to Tna Hi .n and Nbw York RsaAi.n.
Grkat Hariiinciton, Mass., Aug. 10.
Robert Harker Slakls of 340 Pijrk ave
nue, New York, president of the build
ing and contracting' firm of 11. P. and
J. H. Staats and builder of tho Chelsea
and other large piers in New York Har
bor, died last night at his estate, Folly
Farm, on the South Egromont road,
where he had spent tho last fourteen
summers. Ho was In his tlMh year
and hud been falling in health since
May, when lie wua stricken with pneu-1
monla.
Mr. Staats was born In Now York and
spent his life there. Ho belonged to
one of tho oldest Dutch families in the
State. He was a member of tho Hol
land Society, Union League Club, Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers, Anieil
enn Geographical Society and the Sev
enth Regiment. Ills widow, onn daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert McNaughton Burlier,
one son, H. I Mil Up Stunts, a brother,
John H. Staats, with whom he was as
sociated In business, nnd a sister, Miss
I.aura B. Staats of New York, survive.
ALPHEUS H. SNOW DIES.
Portrait Painter, Cdtoi.ii ofin'-MBwnTa.-Ti,. marri. - nj
Lat Colonel. Bncoomba to
Brain Hemorrhage.
Wns Authority on Internntlniiiil
i ami Go vera went,
Alpheus Henry Snow of Washington,
an authority on International law, died
last night In New York Hospital follow
ing a lingering Illness. He wn in his maker of italtlinoro In 18S7. Mrs.
sixtieth year. j Boosevelt, who survives him. was at
Mr. Snow wns a native of Claremont, the Roosevelt country home. In Skane
N. II. He received his education In Trln- ntelts, N. Y. They had no children. Mr.
Ity College and Yale ami Harvard mil- J Roosi vt It hud been living at the Kntck
versltles. In HKIS he wns a lecturer on'iihocker Club since Tuesday, while
S. Montgomery Boosevelt. dUtUV
gulshod as a portrait painter nnd a
second cousin of the late Col. Roosevelt,
fell dead Inst night In the Knickerbocker
Club. Members of tin
walk down the stalrcusc to the main
floor, .then reel and full as lie reached
the bottom. He was picked up and car
ried to a sofu, while a cull for physi
cians brought Dr. Louis F. Sunman of
26 East Sixty-second street, who said
that Mr. Roosevelt had died Instantly
from a hemorrhage of the brain. Hu
was 56 years old.
Vincent Berth, chauffeur for Mr.
Roosevelt, wlio had driven him up to
the club nt 6 o'clock, n short time before
his death, suld that Mr. Roosevelt had
spent a very pusy day und hud not com
plained of ill health. He was to call
for him again at a few minutes pnst 8.
Mr. Roosevelt was born In this city
and received his early education ot St.
John's School, In Osslnlng. He wan
later a student at' the Art Students'
League In New York, and thin went to
Paris, where he studied under Jullen.
He married Miss Augustn E. Slioe-
inlitncccl ot Helen, ilauKhter f Mrs, Nat.
He ,M, m i lia nnd the lain Illi lmi J Ma'r.
I( of .1111 West t,Mi at., N. Y., to Dr.
I.e., I.. Itnih en Tuesday, Augitat IT, 11)20,
at the Hotel Aator.
DIED.
Amend, ii. ! i, t.i V,
Hayard, Linda V.
t'liiinb, Elisabeth
1 'eery, John J.
Gale, Noel
lull saw him I Qanong- Mary t.
Jimt'N, iMimci is.
I.evle, Jennie g,
I.) don, Patrick H.
Lynn. WaiihoiHi
Itaphiiel, Harry
colonial government at Georgetown
DnlVOraity. He was sent to The Hague
In 1910 us the American delegate to the
International conference on soclul in
surance. He was a member of the board of
trustees of Georgetown Cniverslly nnd
a member of numerous legal and his
torical societies. He held membership
work was being done on his studio, at
I I Bait Seventy-sever 'n (treat.
Among the portraits Mr. Roosevelt
painted some of H best known were
those of Col. RnJsevelt, Oliver n p.
Belmont ami Hudson Maxim. Mr.
Itoci! cm It was president of tin. National
Association of Portrait Painters and
was a chevalier of the Legion of Homu
in the Metropolitan. Cosmos, Chevy , '' t. .lecoratoci witn im ciw or
Ohaaa itttI I 'n I vei-ulf ir elnha of U'imh. i tile ol der in " Oi l.
Ington nnd tho Alpha Delta Phi fra-
ternlty.
Mr. Snow Is survived by his Wife, who
was Margaret Maynurd Butler of In-
dlnnapolls, and two sisters. His home i
In Washington was at 2013 Massachu
setts avenue, N. W.
KILLED IN BOARDING TRAIN.
Frederick ('. Stone, Wnr Vcternn
of llelninr. Fall 1'ndpr Wheels.
Frederick Courmey Stone, a veteran
of the Seventh Regiment, died last night
In Ann May Hospital, Spring Lake. N.
J., after he had been taken from be
neath the .wheels of a New York bound
train at Belmar, N. J. Mr. Stone was
hoarding the train, but missed the step
and went under the wheels.
He was 26 years old, and leaves a wife
and an infant son. He served through
out the war without receiving an Injury.
S-lnce r, turning to civil lite he had been
employed In the Insurance office of Vil
iard S. Brown & Co., 1 Liberty street.
His home was at Belmar.
lilt. I,, g. Bl HINSOHN.
PKtLADgLPKU, Aug. 10. Dr. Ixwls S.
Ruhlnsohn, grand master of the Inde
pendent Order of B'rlth Sholom and un
active worker In the National Jewish
Congress. Is dead In his home here.
Death followed a protracted Illness. He
was 55 years old.
Ili. Inter sts were many and varied.
He was a one time a School Commis
sioned' of Yv York, and in Ids younger
days win. known us an all-round sports
man, displaying unusual skill us a
fencer, lie was much interested 'in
yachting.
Mr. Roosevelt was a member of the
Knickerbocker, Lambs, Manhattan, New
York Yacht, Tuxedo, Larchmont Yacht
and Fencers ch;bs.
ville Merrill at Stockbridge
Mr. George II. Morgan and her sister,
Mrs. Frank E. Kemochan, have been
staying at St. Andrew's, Quebec, while
counselor of the American Legation nt " auwiiiumai cup Luruugn cue prov
W'arsaw. Mrs. Robbins will co to I ince.
Manchester, Mass.
Dr. De Witt Sherman of Duffulo Is aiind Thomas V. Shannon, sent on
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. George Grcn- I Wednesday to ask Mr. Hnmnvrstein If
Countess Mnrlo Caracclolo de MelltO
nnd her small son are In Warrmton.
Va., with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar T. Crosby.
Mrs. Kmmot
Social ITotes,
Announcement has been made of the
marriage, August 7, of Miss Nina Grace
S.mdmann of New Orleans to Mr. Harry
Richard Davie, son of Mr. and Mra. 1 daughter. Elinor, now at Lake Mellon
Frank Davles, formerly of Brooklyn, now aid. Montana, will go to Mrs. Gudger's
of New Orleans, In Mater Dolorosa i old home In Helena in a fortnight nnd
Church, that city. Mr. and Mrs. Davies j return to Washington about September
are spending a part of their honeymoon i 20. Mrs. Oudgor Is the wife, of Com-
vlsltlng friends In this city.
White Sulphur SprlnKa,
Gov. and Mrs. William M, Sproul
gave a large supper and dance at the
i Kales Mountain Club lust night for Col.
land Mrs. Lewis Sidney Morcy of Wash-
IngtOO, Mrs. H. Somen Rhodes and Mr.
Qlldger and her William -M. Roach of Chester, Pa.
There were abou' 100 present
There will be a basoball game to
morrow between teams made up from
both girls and young men of tho colony.
fhu .AtalM ..-III I'.ielx.tn Lin..-.. TL- II
- -' " " . . wt... ..in ... iiAiij BWHUI)
mander Gudger, K. S. N'., and the daugh- William F.irnell, Clark Howell, Jr.: El-
A lawn fete and dance will be given
on the grounds of the church of St. Mary
ter of Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
I bert Lewis, Percy Sohenck, Misses
Blaine Scherer, Mary Taylor, Margaret
of the Isle at Long Reach this after- Mr. nnd Mme. Philippe Charles Soyez ; -ui pay, ...arena iw.ee jiarinu wall
n n ec .niMo. for th i.H. .c and Miss Llllta Dawson have returned i and Laurence Lewis. I he other nine
church.
the audience had really grown happy
on boose, or whether It had only been
alleged booze. Mr. Hammerstein, ac
cording to the agents, treated the mat
ter frivolously, declaring the stuff was
tea. On being Invited to make an affi
davit to that effect he at first agreed,
the agents said, and then changed his
mind.
STRIKE CLOSES MOVIES.
Cleveland, Aug. 19. Three-fourths of
the. movie theatreM In Cleveland were
i losed to-day as the result of a strike
of operators over a wage scale. Opera
tors demanded $1.16. $1.30 and $1.45 an
hour, according to the location of the
theatre. Exhibitors offered $1.10, $1.20
and $1.30.
After remaining out for several hours
the operators voted to return to their
posts pending further negotiations.
Funrrnl of Wnnhone Lynn Tn-dny
The funeral of Wauhope Lynn, for
many years a Justice of the Municipal
Court, will be held this morning at 10
o'clock from the I'nlverslty Place Prej
byterlan Church. John R. Voorhis, presi
dent of the Board of Elections and Grand
Sachem of the Tammany Society, an
nounced that a delegation from the Tam
many organisation as well as city of
ficials and members of the bench will attend
ROOSEVELT TO HELP
BUILD UP PACIFIC
i 1
Naval Development of Coast
Is Promised.
REV, THOMA. .1. O'DONNEM,.
The Rev. Thomas J, o'Donnell, as
sistant rector of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Holy Name, Prospect
Park West and Prospect avenue,
Brooklyn, died yesterday In the rectory
adjoining the Church, Father O'Donnell
was born in Brooklyn thirty-four years
ago. He attended the jijiroc hhil school of
St John the baptist, at Lewis and Wil
loughhy avenue, completed his theo
logical course at St. John's Seminary
and was ordained In April, 1908, by
Hishop McDonnell. He served first at
St, Petet's Church and later at the
Church of the Blessed Saeranni.t,
Brooklyn. He is survived by his mother,
Hooaevelt, ssniual t.
ltiiHH4.ll, Henry fl,
Slants, Itnhert P.
Rtona, 1'red.rlek 0.
Rtorer, Jacob M.
Hvlft, Mary J. 1,.
Thornillke, Ildward Ik
Teoker, John if.
, ttsl, Frank, 8r.
Ware, ilordiin B
COIi. AI.FIIKD 1IASBROI t K.
rOUOHkTJtgyill, Aug. in. Word wat GALE. Holland Lodg
-. , . . ... ... . , . i Brsthrsm You ar
tt'ttttu Tim- iii-ua) t, cue ueucu ,cc 3icn
Francisco of Col. Alfred Hasbrouck, who I
served in the United Slates Army for I
forty years nnd was retired last Novem-1
her. He was horn in New York Novem
ber 1, 185S. He graduated from West loANONO.- At . Summit
I oint, served In Indian wars and also In
the Spanish-American War and aided In
the relief, of Pekln during the Boxer up
rising. During the late war he served
In the Philippine Islands. He was a I
lrnll,oe ,,f Inrn... OamrIh TitJaa I !
........ .. ...,.c. vu,.., uBi- , ti i, v . ,..,....,,, v. v Thnra.
In Mi a lain
Rldrldge, Addle J. Mayer, Abraham
Hsmiasiatsini aim.- v. h m. i. . t.ewi.
AMEND. On AiiRiiat 17. 10'jn, Ilernard
Amend, at hie reiddnc, s;2 Lincoln plara,
llrooklyn. Solemn raqulem maaa si th
Church of HI. Gregory the tlreat, ltrook.
I." V., corner Hi. John's place, Satur
day, Amelia! , IBM, at 10 A. M.
BA YAllll. At Madison. Conn., on Auguat It,
Ixiula I'lntard llicyHrd. ami of tha 1st
Lewis Plntsrd and Prancsna 0. Iiayaril,
In th,. 73d year of hla age. Funeral pri
vate. OHtrlOH. Suddenly, on Tucadnv. Aurfual IT,
nt H.pilrrcl ininnd, Maine, I'.lliaheth, only
laughter Ramuol irla and Kntharlns
Schmidt Chinch, nice 4 years, funeral.
South Orange, at convenience of family.
IiKEIlY.-Jolin J., on August Id, 1050. at
EaHlhamplon, l I. Kuwral Friday,
Auguat U0, at HI A. M.. from lata resi
dence, Ml West laid at., thenca to Church
of the I'niillst Fathers, at. ami
Oolumbus av.
DF1MRY. Tho Board of Managers ot the
New York Catholic protectory announce
Hllh deep regret tho denlh of John J.
I cent a member of the board for thlrtees
years? Members are requcated lo attend
the funeral services, to he held al phUfsg
of Si. I'nul the Apostle, Columbiu sv,
and 50th al., Friday , August 20, ut 10:31
"'clock A..M.
Mvlea Tlerney, President.
William P. Iteldo, Acting Secretary.
DEEKY. John J. The American-Irish III
lorlrul Si clily anniiuu ea with sorrow tha
death nf our member, John J. Decry.
Mcmhcra of Hie society are reuqested to
attend the mass of requiem at the Church
of St. Paul the Apostle, Columbus av. and
.Milh at., on Friday, Annum 20, at 10:30
o'clock. Jnaepb I. ('. Clarke, Prealdent
Henernl: Santiago 1'. Cnhlll, Seeretsry-
OenereJ,
DEEItV. The Hoard of Trustees of St. Jo
seph'a Day Nursery In the City of New
York announce with deep regret tlm death
of John J. Deery, a member of tlm Hoard
for a number of years.
He mm i faithful and devoted member
of th'- Hoard and deeply Interested In the
welfare of tlm Nursery, giving genernualy
of his lime and experience to Ita advar.ea
metit. The Trustee! are requested lo attend ihs
requiem Mass al the Church of St. Paul
the Apostle, Columbus av. and TiOth St.,
Friday, Auguat 2(1, at 10:110 A. M.
John J. Cunningham,
President
William H. ( air,
Secretary.
PEEBY. Members of tlin Catholic Chin of
the City of New York are requested to
attend the funeral services of the lata
John J. Deery, a former member of the
hoard nf managers, nn Friday morning.
August 20, at 10:30 o'clock, id the Church
of Si. Paul the Apoatle, West With St.
Signed Thomas F. Fsrrelt, President.
BdWsrd A. Arnold, Secretary.
GALE. -On Monday evening, August 16, at
the i lly of New York, after a brief Ill
ness, Noel dale, beloved husband of
Manila Heona Gale, In hl Wth year.
Funeral services nt Thompson Chapel, of
the llroadway Tabernacle, Ilroailwsy
and faith at., Frllay, August 20, at to
A M
Nn. M, r . A. M. ,
requested to attend 1
the flinenil Service or our inie urocn-rr,
Noel Bale, al 10 A. M, on Friday. August
20, at the Thompson Chapel of Ihe Broad
way Tabernacle, llroadway and With at.
Hallburton Fale". Master,
llnrrv Comer. Secretary.
N. J., August la.
....... T..i.rtii. wi.inw of Kdw n (,nn-
iuk. Funeral service! at the residence i of
her .laughter, Mrs. C, J. Weynier, 2.1 Eu
clid av., Summit, N. J-. Friday, August
"0 at 2:30 P. M.. daylight time, on arrival
of Lackawanna train, leaving Hoboken at
12:03 eastern time.
H.TShrcuick of this city.
DANIEL S. JONES.
Missoixa, Mont., Aug. J9. Creator
naval development on the Pacific coast
was promised by Franklin D. Boosevelt,
Democratic nominee for Vice-President,
In a rear platform speech he made here
to-day, en route to Spokane.
Facilities at present available are LOST
Daniel S. Jones, 78, descendant of an
old lmg Island family, died yester-i
day In his home, 133 Madison avenue,
Flushing. He wns born in Stony,
Brook September 27, 1841, and entered i
the coal business In Flushing thirty
years ago. He retired in 1910 and de-1
LOST AND FOUND.
A-. &,,, Hi inii i. m leiMiin'ni joiwa.
.on of the late Stwppherd and Joanna
Jones, In the 7th year of his ag-i. r"U
neral services nt his late residence, IS
Micdlann av.. Flushing. L- L. m ti,l"1Jr;
day, kuguat 21. at 11 A. M ''"0n
Cnrollnc- Churchyard, Setauiet. B. I., on
Saturday at 3 P. M. Long lslnd paper
i phase copy.
I LKVIE Jennie S.. beloved wife of rieorge
I ' v Levis, suddenly, on August 17. Fu
neral services ni nn in .-...--. -
South 7th nv., Mount Vernon, N. -. on
Saturday. August 21. at 2 P. M.
LYDON.-At St. Francis Hospital, on WW
neaday. August 18. Patrick Henryja
SlHt year of his age. Funeral maaa at
the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer Lea
!.,, ne and Cfith St.. on Friday,
1807, i . ,,, so. at ii o'clock A. M. Interment
AUTOMOBILE 8TOLBN
Will . '. haMMI
Chandler Dispatch, IPSO; motor No, 74807, i AL.,i,t "0 at 9 o'clock A,
cur No. MATS, N. J. license. iHU2: stolen j ,tte
Aligusc inio iroiu linen mdii'ti riteaire, ' r . , vnn
I'nler.nn. N. J.: light blue boric bh.el I I.YNN. Tuesday, August IT, 1B20, ,ai l.ynn
fenders. Howe tires rear, Goodrich l'ahrlc
front. OommunlcBt lth E. p. HOPWOOD,
John St.. New York dry. Telephone
I'eekman HHS7.
Ite-.ynrd
fur the return of brown :
not huge enough to care for even half bather trunk bearing foreign labels: has!
of the freight business on the PaOlllc ! T"IL!ifiSILCij!,0',Tn-Uri..,Tf5; I
coast," he declared, .
Mr. Roosevelt declared that It was
extraordinary "that in travelling the
last ten days in seven States we have
yet to find the first Democrat who Is to
vote for Harding, while literally hun
dreds of Progressive Republicans have
told us they will vote for Cox."
DR. HARRISS BUILDS POOL.
I ollee Deputy to Have frSO.OOO
Hath nt Snmmrr Home.
lllg.
Highland Boulevard. Brooklyn. CHARLES
Ll'TZ, IK.", Harrison sv.. Brooklyn. BAPHABU
i.nST Uen nnl nffarad for return nf , nap him.
ciirr i:,,o.l ( rounil, l. i . "ii
ot 7 West 0th at., New lork city, sge
c,i years, husband of Kstherlna 13. Lynn
ami father of Norman Mills Lynn. Fu
nnel services at the University Ways
Presbyterian Church. 10th st. and Un -vanity
ulaee, N. Y.. Friday morning. Au
gulst 20 10:1.". o'clock, interment llrcmn
w ood Cemetery.
.-- Harrv, husbnud or i.uoy
on Auguat in. Berylces The
Church (Campbell Milliillmo,
copies of engineering report. Inst Monday! EJi,v at Dillh st. Notice of dote hers
evenlng on Madison av., between 4Stfa nnd i ' , "
uuv . .... iah - e. .. aner. . ..
Wth sts.. or on ."ith St., mar Madlaon ay.
C. E. KNOEPI'EL 4 CO., INC.. U Vander-
bllt av.
lost August IB, on Brooklyn ttevated
train, between Sands st. and Park row,
package, containing Ea.'tman kodak, cigars,
randy and toilet articles I reward. H. P. B ;
11114 Graham av. riione ttH (H-T'enpolnt.
ROOP.BVELT - Samuel Montgomery,
,1, nly. al IWI 5 av., August 10. Notice ot
funeral hcrenuer.
ell
year.
Btiasnst.L -Suddenly, at White Plains, b. h
. .,,-. is iiwo. Henry C, husoane
Do Washington' from West Point, where j and substitutes will be Sharp Ezzell, U. K. Haokett to Piny In London.
ir ,,... I services will be held at his laU
residence ' Central av . Saturiiay arier-
no'on, 21st. at 2:30 o'clock.
CTAATB. Kobsrt Parker, on Auguat m
pi-o nt his summer home Grest Hi rrlns
,m Mass. Funeral services private. It
U7l requested that no flowers be sent.
BtONBuMfnly. at Btdnur .l,8i
Sm lumuTurkSmne: In Ms 2Tll. year
Kmeral aerviee. at the Church of th.
Holy Ano-tles, Delmar. N. J.. al s.ju
A M. .Saturday. August 21. hnt.rraejS
in lvandale Cemetery. Boniers. N. st
The r;-r-Trc.rr.Z r,.iKi,.i .... t! the convenience ot famuj.
pool will be 110 by 50 feet and It will be ' pany and' Edison Co.. also gun permit TOIWIR.-On 8unday. August 18. irjg
for outdoor bathing. 7(13 South ! cob M. Btorer. aged 83 '.'""ilJTf"
LOBT DISCS leather grip. 1(1, th st. ami I ,.,., vA'.-dnesdav. Auguat IS. 1020.
LOST or stolen, bank book No. 17.1079 ot '
Ihe Emigrant Industrial Savings flank; '
Dr. John A. Harries. Spec al Deputy ;v"m -ham KSt.
i once c ommissioner in ennrge of street 1 jJipT-nook travellers' checks. on whleii i
traffic, has let a contract for the erec- I navtn.nl baa been stopped: liberal reward:
Hon of a $50,000 marble swimming nool i 'or return to travellers' check dept., AMER1- j
at his summer residence on Collender'a I CAW EXt?WBBg CO., 100 yarrsn st.
..... "rr"""' 'o"7 'vr uc i tXA Columnus av.
enree incii nauan marine siaDS.
Water will be taken from Dong Island
Sound by pumpa Wonk on It is already . Jerome
under way.
B V
I MIXSKOFF.
subway: liberal reward.
387 Tremont.
Shwuw
J 564-666 aMS6S
fi(thJbvttUttr 4s- ass) 4TV! STS.
) Mme. Soycz's son. Allen Dawson. Is a Simpson Dean. Herbert Dillon, Willis
enact Lander, Misses Armlo Warmack, Alice
jj i Botts, Mary Stewart, Swan De Ford.
. Mro I , ill ... VU .ru- . Tlln !,.. .
MMIItll
Remaining
Summer 1 Fashions
are being closed out,
regardless of price.
$125 to $225 Gowns $55, $75, $95
$45 to $65 Summer Dresses. $18, $35
$45 to $85 Sport Coats $25, $35
$95 to $225 Street Wraps . . $55, $95
$125 to $195 Street Suits. . . $55, $75
$38 to $55 Sport Skirts .... $19, $25
$25 to $35 Parasols $5 and $10
At Other Plncea.
Miss Sylvia l Knowlton, daughter of
the late Hose a M. Knowlton of New
Bedford, formerly Attorney General of
Massachusetts, and Ut, James Henry
Lewis of Palmer will be married Satur
day afternoon at the home of the bride s
mother In Marion. Mr. Philip Barnes of
N'ew York will be best man. Misses
Marion Hutchinson and Sylvia Knowl
ton 3d will be bridesmaids.
Mr. nnd Mrs J. Henri Emslle and
Mme. Emslle of 740 Beacon street. Bos
ton, sailed yesterday on board the N'la
ftara from New Yoilc for Europe. They
vlll spend the winter at N'lce. Mr.
Emslle Is consular representative In
Boston of Honduras.
will entertain the winners at a dinner
und dance at the Casino Saturday.
Mrs. John Gordon Battello of Co
lumbus, president of the Women's Re
publican Club of Ohio, who has been
working h behalf of Senator Harding,
has arrived at the Greenbrier.
nnmanlan Prince In Chicago.
Chicaoo, Aug. 19. Carol. Crown
Prince of Rumania, on his way home
from a visit to the Far East, stopped
i In Chicago to-day ana was met by a
delegation of Chicago Rumanians. He
visited several large Industrial nnd com
mercial establishments. He leaves to
morrow night for New York and will
sail for Europe August 27 on the Aqul
tania. To-night Messrs. J. Ogden Armour,
Walter S. Brewster, former Minister to
the Balkans, and Charles J. Voplcka,
Minister to Rumania, gavo a supper at
the Chlcaro Club for the Prince.
Hot SprlnKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow S. Pierce and
Miss Helen B. Pierce arrived at the
Homestead yesterday fiom New York,
Mrs. Daniel Manning from Albany, Mrs.
Robert Livingston Fryer from Buffalo,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chalfant and Miss
Elanor Chalfant from Pittsburg, Mr.
end Mrs. Charles L. Brown from Phila
delphia and Mr. R. Du.me Humphreys
ft cm New York.
Mr. Archibald If, MeCroa left last
James K. Hockett will start for Don
don to-morrow bv the ('aronla. pre
pared to make his flist appearance on
the stage there about November 1 In
"Macbeth." His father. James II. Hack
ett, made his London debut as FaUUlff
and introduced Maeready to America In
".Macbeth" on the occasion of the fa
mous Astor place riots,
Mr. llackett will play his London en
gagement at the Aldwych Theatre. He
has arranged with Norman O'Neill,
composer of the music for Barrle's new
play. "Mary Rose," to provide special
Incidental music. He hopes to have
Mrs. Patrick Campbell play Lluly Mac
teth. Later In London ho will produce
a new play by Douglas Murray, en
titled "Blink." and he may also give
some performances of "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" and "The Rfse of
Silas Lapham."
On his return to America, next spring.
Mr. Hackett will appear here In Sacha
Notes of tho Stnae-
ti. utrnd tho purformance of "Good Times" Ci.rtlandt rark and (..rand central, carved
si i ne iiippoaronie wiien he 13 In New York
SWIFT At Mnntclalr. N. J.. Thursday. Au
sust 19? 1W0. Maf J- L-"n''r! "I"1""
P slum Fioer.on Swift. Funeral private.
iMintiVKlKE -Ivi v. Kdwarn ic. atikuh i.
It. from ; f,., , 7s. at hH home. Jill Weal Milt
Inn. Van 1 'rVJSloe of fancral hereafter.
irirnrj.
1 .OST Wednesday lilfcht. Ausust
Oov. Cox yesterday accepted an Invitation automobile, between Arrowhead
L. I.. N. 7.
WMnesdsy, Auirust Is. John II. Tookar.
' . ...., i....i..,i ,,f Ame a A. inmn.
Duncan has been ,.iilm; West IWtn St, "
Thomas Dixon to originate the name part 1 LOST-Sunday, I'.th. between nrand Central I K"", ,, Aug in iojSl
In Mr. Dixon's "Robert R. Lee." Station and Itlra'.l Theatre, open faced I VKTTKI..-Enerwl Into rest ' " . 'ra
loiaer. lamer; icreat 1 al 111" rem. .v....-, - x..i. .
neat week.
auaustln
ll.., elenrettc 1 are : kcen.-'a ii-: reu-nr.l VOOKI'.K. -At mri e.... . .
offered. wvMBUnuBR 4 CO., and s 1
West r,7th st.
Miss Catherine Calvert aimed lh, 1 gohl locket: picture tnut.ier. father: areat
cnt'J'ct Titi i Vltagraph. g d L"ttf ' JXtZL J"
k- v a n.... .. ' imii I in.""- -n
0pn Rt the Shtibtrt WlMty evening. Au- 1 L087;
pctini Hi nan III iivvi ,-r.i. r : n m prHeiitfttlf).'!
in BWUIOm IM1 niK'II i
Rllbatl ftnd Cyril Kootl.
In New York 17th. rlir. en
vravprl Sir QortMIs : ftlWII funnier.
with BSm : Wm 1 uraUwJiotel ; ') reward; no qucntlon.
i n'rUat ti. W' tlPit" ilav , lt-ft In teh-iih.in..
Otto Kruger han hepn enftRired for the lead- , booth drug store, Oowmbvi av. nnd Nd
Inn roit in the forthronilng production by I 8t reward. Rhrttgidg WCi. KIAAOT
f,hrbyK1brWa TLSSZ' ' " I i,L
mlnslngt- Bowling (liren ."770. rti wnrd.
ar in i-' HEM yt-ni
f. M. ra'l inter. Kindly omit flocwra
,.,.1,1- At American Hospital
Parte.
Pro nee. I .onion ware. 0.1 .
ion of Arthur L. and Alice ware uaquasi
of Framlnsham, Maaa.
IN MEMORIAM.
i
night for New York and the Misses , Oultry's "Pasteur, a drama In which
Elisabeth and Matilda Williams for i the playwright's father. Luclen Gultry,
Ualtlmore. played both In Paris and London.
Whale- Keller.
Miss Cecilia Marie Keller nml
Conductor Gneat of Mnalclans.
Walter Henry Rothwell wns enter-
Old Guard Ball at Spring I,ake.
The Old Onard will hold a reception
and military ball to-night at the Mon
mouth. Spring Lake, N. J. The Ancient
and Honorable Artillery of Boston and
the Governor's Foot Guards of Connec
ticut also will be represented.
Mr Walter Henry Itotnweil was
Frank Daniel Whalen of West Farms I tslned at supper last night at the head-
and" KinRsbrlclge, respectively, were I quarters of the Musical Union, 13 East
married yesterday In the Church of I Elghty-flfth street, by members of the
St. John Chrysostum. l7th street and I National Symphony Orchcstr. which he
Hoe avenue, by the Rev. Father Frank is conducting at the stadluin concerts.
Ostermann. a college classmate of the Only the men ot the orchestra were
bridegroom. A wedding breakfast was I present, the supper having been ar
served at the Hotel Marseilles. ranged as ;.n expression of their regard
Miss Mnrgaret Olblln was maid of ' for their leader. The eight weeks of
honor anil Miss V'lda Drlscoil brides- ' concerts will end to-night and Mr. Itoth
mald. Tho best man wns Mr. Edmond well will start at once for Yellowstone
F. Supple and the ushers were Mr. Park and Montana on his way to his
Eugene Butler and Mr. William De-1 winter home in Los Angelea It fol
laney. Mr. Whalen Is a teacher In tha ' lowed the concert In which the chief
De Witt Clinton High School. Ho Is a orchestral number was Beethoven's
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whalen. I Fifth Symphony. Mme. Helen Stanley,
The bride is a sist-i- of Miss Julia soprano, and Hobcrt Maltlnnd, barytone.
Keller of New York city. were the soloists.
ttavlns nroducpd "Poor 1.1111a Pl, ni.i-. .
at tha Central Theatre, Lew Flelda is devot- I 1100 REWARD.
lug hi? time to the preparation of bis necc- , for return of Initiation emerald flexible
mvbS. "Wild Wnnien of in;0." I,, aflat lost August II. vicinity of Nassau
lt Josephine Drake, last Been her. In Hotel, Long- Reach, L.I. ..BLACK, STARR,
"A Slecpleaa Night." has been enRagcd by i FROST. Mb av. ann stn al.
Walter Hast for "The Indian Ulvcr," nhlch " tl"" REWARD
goes Into rehearsal next cveek. , jm. return of Oval shaned phctlnnm and dla-
lleeera. Alexander A. Aarons and Oiorse mnnd watch, loat Auk. ir. on boardwalk,
11 II". producers of "The Hole n tin , bury park, N. .'. U II. 11. ft, WEIN-
Wall." Fred Jackson's melodrama which re- i HERO. Mia ."'th av.
rcntlv termlnaleil an engagement at the I " I."iO '.EWARD
Moroscn Theatre, have engaBed Mlas Vlr- : tnr return of sold r.ieah baa atudded aIUl I
Kinia icninu.. mw.. , co-scnr . ,..n,Taltls anil manioiicj, r.'.vuer s name en-
m ino
drama on tour.
rvad inside: lost on Dar Harbcr Bsprsss.
William A. Brady l maklnit plana for an .Auguat 1- I. ' WBUIBBRO, 6U3
carlv production of "The Young Visitors," 1 MP av.
tha drnmatliatlon i of Daisy ' AsMord's famous i KlOO REWARD
l ook. In asaoclatlon with Lee Shubert. j .mti har pin. gold and j.latlnum settlni
Messrs. Alison uraosnaw and Itebcknr I large dlanmnn ano u aniicn m, encioaeti
Ca utile have been engaged by the Sclcvyn. for ' hi small linen bag. lost Aug. 12. MARCfS
Important roles In Kdjrar Selccyn's new- play : CO..
"The Love Woman," In which Mla Florrnco I
th av. ami tilth at.
Reed will open Ihclr new Times Square The
aire next inonm
Ft tmiDOE. -Addle J. In loving rememr .'
brssee of my dear wife, who died August '
'0 1011. From her disconsolate husband.
Charts . BW ridge.
H vMMKIldTKlN. In fainted memory of my
alrltna slit. r. Allh Vivian llammerstehl.
l,o went' to paradise August 20, 1010.
Merry and truth are mot together.
IMrhteouane."! and peace have kissed each
other. Loving sister. Anna.
In memory f our beloved mother, who
ihtd Auguat 20. 101
Oacnr and Reginald Hammerstein.
vi even In nerDetunl memory of my desr
hnVt er an our beloved oncle, Dr. Abra-
hn, MayY-r. who died Auguat 20. Itlir..
uririFLF Lew l. I" Ibvlng memory of our
,l.nr huaband and father, Leeds Sehlele.
"o died August 20. I!. Cone but not
forsotten by all w!n mourn and cherlah
Ids memories. May be rest In peace-
jVeartng Anp.irrl.
William A.Rrady lias re-engaged Paul MINK fur LTX ;
Cordon and Ml"" Aila Oleaaon ror "The Man I "
Who Came flack's" fifth aeaaon.
Brglnnmg on Ijibor Day, September 6. Cai n1 ""S'-
Moaa' Broadway will present Keith vaude- LOST White fox terrier, female, short tall
vlllo as well aa feature photoplaya, n. In I fck markings, between .'llth-.'iOth ata., r.
the past. There will be only two perform- Rrd. M. M. CAHRKiAN. rhone lnox 4U2.
i u.'en a v v.l from Ilia West S2d st.. wire
" baln'd fox terrier, shavsd brown patch over
ey; liberal reward. CLARKE.
Fsand.
ODMOtA Weal lge in low i bay mai Hcil
Srl. UOCUULLE. ITth al.. Urooklyo.
ancea dally.
Mra. (wear Hammerstein will reopen tho
Manhaitan Opera House Sunday evening,
September .1, with s special dedicatory con
cert previous to the regular season, at
which time a painting of Mr. Hammenitctn.
by IJaron Arpad I'aszttiory, will be unveiled
In th lobby.
NOTICES OF:
Births Deatht
Engafjements Memorials
Marria,es Confirmations,
Annulments Lodgei
may be telephoned for publica
tion in THE SUN AND NEW
YORK HERALD any time up to
midnight for the next day's Is-
sue. -an r uzroy ouuo.
J