The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 30, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

                
Eloping Bride
Must Wait for
Phelps Fortune
i ,
3Ir, Kortli to'Bliaro llvontu
. ally Motlior'n Fortiori of
1 31,006,000 EHtnto,
I'vanilimtloii yesterday of tlm will u(
lr, Mlln Hheftlelil I'lmlps, widow or
WUHnm Walter Phelps, wlio died In tlm
Burklwilinin Hotel on Atinuat si, shows
tout while bciiiwsrs; to ofia dmrlty nnd
vitrloim rolutlvf!, Including severnl
nriiiidelilldipn, exceeded 1100,000, tlm in
itriiiiiriit docs, not luoludn nny itlft o(
imnicy to tlm testator's granddaughter,
MIm Frances Phelps, whose elopement
Sit mi Thursday with Arthur A. Knrlli, mi
w.tomobflo meolinnle, shucked her fam
ily nnd startled society,
However, upon tlm death of Iter
mother, Mrs. Theodora I Peters, Mrs,
Knrlli will dlvlda with her hrothor, Mr,
Phelps I'ltfilpn, ft one-third Interest In
her grandmother's estate, whlrh hits
1 ih estimated nt $1,000,000. The only
bcnuest to Mrs, Kortli wns of noma
treasured family Incen,
It, W. Bernard, u Inwyor of 105
Broadway, stalling for Mrs. iViters,
yesterday natA I "Tlioro has been no fam
ily confiirencn rcunritlnir tho future of
Mrs, Korth, Although Mrs. Peter Is deep
Jy imsrluved ovr tier daughter elope
sni'iit, tier homo In open to her daughter
whenever Mrs, Korlh wishes to return,
At prent Mttf. Peters In not Inclined to
hcelvu her loiPln-Uw,"
coMiNfi iiinin with nnini:.
AnoiiK the passenger on board the
Imperntnr, dim hero next Saturday, nra
Spt. nnd Mm. Allan I), PerrlnH of Hcot
Mind. Mm, I'orrltiK win Mhoi Murlo
Jlodewnhl, a dnughtcr of Mr, WV Mac
Nelll Itpdawahl of this city nnd Tuxedo
Park. Him was mnrrled to Capt, Per
rind In October, 1010, nt the homo of hi
parent, Ardros Cnstlo, In Hcollnnd,
nnd It will be her firm vUlt hero since
thidr marriage, During their tny they
will ho with Mr, llodownld. dipt. Per
rlns In 1911 was nn officer In tho famous
Pen forth Highlanders nnd wns one ot
iho fow jtnrvlvor of thut rcglmenf after
tho flrnt tmtllu of tho Mnrno. Whllo In
France ho was awarded .the Croix do
Ouerro, nn well nn tho British Military
Cross, Later ho wn mada n Chevalier
hy tho KIiik of Italy.
pau bah biuwi: i,i
tptttat to Tun Hvn !u Nr,w ,YonK lltuio.
SroCKimimm, MnsH., Hept. 20, Miss
Jlnrlon Carter Bldwell, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mr. Chnrha A. Dldwrll of this
town, won married to tho llwv, Charles
(Inborn Krrar ytcrday In Ht. I'mil'it
3:plcopnl Church, ot which ho In curate.
Illnhop Thoman l-'rcderlch lnvle of
Hprlnsflrhl wan nsslslcd at tho nervlco
)y tho Nov. HeorKO (Ircnvlllo Merrill of
Htockhrldqo nnd tlm Itov. Kdwln JuUcn
of Ovford, N. H, Tho lrldc waa lven
In nuirrlago by her father. Mr. Harold
3 n, Ca hi 1 1 In of Urooklyn, N, V., wnn
lii'nt man. Alnonp thoao nt tho 'chnrcli
Mere th brldeirroom's rorentH, tho Itcv.
Dr. JnmA M. Knrrar, paiitor eincrltim
ot tho rirst Dutch Ileformed Church,
llrooltlyn, nnd Mrs. Farrnr; Mr. nnd Mr.
James U Knrrlck of Waiihlnnton, I). C. i
MrM. Jonepli II. Choalo, MIbs Mubel
('honto, Mrs. Oacar IaelKl, Mr. nnd Mrs,
Alexander Bcdswlek nnd ills.i Umlly
luckcrninn,
icir(ir.Ht'iiii:n iiAM.Ann.
Minn Helen Ilallnrd, d.iughtor of Mr.
nnd Mm. William Marten llallard ot
.'31 Went KlKhty-thlrd atrcet, was mar
ried to .Mr. Hlchnrd Clmrlea KlUKcnehlcd
yesterday morntns In St. ARnea'i Chapel,
Wtht Mneti'-second street, near Co
lumbus avenue, by tho vlenr, (ho new
Vf. W. lielllitucr. Tho brldo"s nttendnnt
vas Ml Hosamond K. Uallard, u
cousin. Mr. James 8. Hedges wns tho
best mini, Mr. nnd Mrs. Klunoschlcd
,UI llvo nt 100 Clnrcmont nvenue.
IlortlNSON TIIOMPSOJf.
MIhs Kdlth Carolyn Thompson, daiifjh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jameti II. Thomp
son of Mount Vernon, N. Y was, mar
ried to Mr. Frederick Downrt Uoblnson
of Hamilton. Ont.. yesterday In tlio St.
JiegU ballroom. Tho Hov. William
Pewart, cousin of tho brldeRroom, offi
ciated. TJr. Albert Robinson of Mont
real whs b-st man. A reception And
breakfast followed. Aftor n wcdillnR
trip In Canada Mr. nnd Mrs. Roblnon
will live In Syracuse, X. V.
I.UU niONNKTT.
Miss Kmlly a. Rennett. dauuh'tcr of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cnrroll Hennett of
3lay Uldgc. Brooklyn, and Mr. Albert
Morgan Lee, son of Mrs. Emma C. Leo
of Savannah, Oa., wero married yester
day afternoon at tho homo of tho brldo's
etstor, Mrs. Alfred II. Van Ltew, Bloom
fleld, N. J., by the Rev. Horace LeaVItt,
pastor of the Day Rldgo Presbyterian
rimrch. The bride's niece, Miss Eliza
beth Van Llew, was flower clrL The
best man was Mr. Sydney C. Lee. a
brother of the bridegroom. Miss Alice
Pool of Bay ltldco played tho wcddlnc
march. A reception was held. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee will llvo In Bay Ridge.
MACOOWAIiD nAVXOH.
Tho marriage of Miss Constance Ray
jior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albortus
V. Raynor of Hawthorno place, nnd
Uryco Inglls MacDonnld of Wilmington,
Del., took place on Tuesday hlght nt the
home of the brldo's parents. Tho cere
mony was performed by tho Rev. War
ren F. Cook. 'Miss Edith Archer was
maid of honor and tho best man was Mr.
J"ocl Ludlow.
564-560 ao368 MhtXtr A'i 47STS
QPDINfC TAIL0IR.I1ADI
SUIT PROS R AT .
lHA& SET THE BiAli
''f AHeencan Clothes
the Paris Model reproduced or adapted
as w;ell as the most successful American
styles are side by side in this wonderful
assemblage of smart tailored fashions
from the quiet and unassuming two-piece
suit to the most degant three-piece cos
tume or handsome daij wrap with ,fur or.
without there are no women's tailored
clothes to equal them. ,
Prices quality for quality are con
sistently lower than in any otter
fashion house of itskind in American
. : i-i
7KHBQNAE IHTEIUQEHOE,
NKXV YOHIC,
Ainonir ilia pasitniterN nn Mnrii the
Olympic, which sailed for Nw YnrK y
terday from flquthhitinpton, nre Mrs.
ChnrN Mieelii, Mr, nM Mr. James
Ni'eyer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph ,1'. (Iruco,
Mrs, 1'Urpont Mown Hamilton, Mrs,
Jlilos H, JlHche, Mr. Alfnnwi do Navarro
nnd Mm, I'lilllp W, Mvermoro,
Mm Howard Qlfrnll has sen( out n
vllnllons for tha inarrlHRo of her dutiflh
ler, Mini Carnmal Cnrroll to Mr. J, T.
Johnston Mali, nn October Id Ih Iho
irvlngtcn l'renbytrrlnn Church, Irving'
tonpii'lludaon, Tlm reception will
It In CarrollolW In Tnrrytown, the coun
try home of Mrs, Carroll.
Mrs. William jr. , Rrluht and her
dAliKhler, Mlaa Joy Ilrluht, ot Wlldwnod,
N, J will sail to-day on honrd tho
MnltrAtnnla Uimtt ntt IIiaI nrrlvnl
"ni. v.n.i.m, mill , ,(,.'. IIVt ......"I
nbrnad MIm Jlrlnlit will ho married to
i.ioiii, ciianes urny j.iiiiip, v n ,(
In London,
Mr. anil Mil. Chnrlen It, Hcott, who
went to liar Harbor, Me,, on their nr
rlvnl from California, will return next
week to Now York.
Mr, nnd Mrs, Philip Kip Hhlnetander
will pass tho winter lit Tuxedo I'nrli,
N. Y..
Mr. nnd Mr. Phllln LtvlnBston will
ictiirn to Now York from liar Harbor,
Mo., In tlm mlddhi of October,
PastienKem for Muinpo to-day on board
tho Maiiretnnla will Includn Mr, and
Mra. Otirnee Mtinii, Mrs, Joseph Medlll
I'nttxrson mid the Misses I'illiior nnd
Allclu Patterson of L'IiIihko,
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin has romo
from Newport to tho HI, Renin Hotel.
Mr. Bertram de N, Cruor'has tnken
n n apartment nt 14. Kast Hlxtloth street,
AmoiiK tlm Inronilng mnnnKer from
ICurope mo Mrs, Cliarlen do Itham find
her sinter 1 Minn Iluth King, whosn en
gagement to llarmi du Vllllers dn Tor
ae of Purls w.iri nnnouueed recently.
Mm. Henry Jl. Hyde wll return from
Hnrntoga Hprlngn, N. ' on October S'i.
Miss )Ctlth (I. ltowdoln will clone her
homo In Bar Harbor, Me., on next Mon
day nnd malm u fortnight's tour by
Automobile,
Mrs, H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy has
returned to her house In Hempstead, I
1., from New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. flags have
coino to the flt. Regis from Atlnntlo
City nnd soon will go to their homo in
Albany.
Mr. John I). Rockefeller arrived by
automobile with n pnrty of fi lends nt
Iluokwnod Inn, H)mwnoe.on-lclnwon
Pa., yesterday and had luncheon nt tho
hotel,
Mrs. Joseph C. Hongland nnd her son-In-law
nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs.. H.
Droxel Godfrey, have taken for the win
ter tho houm at 4 Kant Sixty-fourth
street, formerly the homo of Mrs. How
nrd Cnrroll.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorgo Brown Hedges
wll give a dinner nt ,tho Piping Rock
Club to-morrow for Mr. Frederic I'otts
Mooro.
AVASHl.VnTON.
Secretary of War Baiter ,haK returned
from New York. Mrs. Baker's father,
Mr. Howard Leopold, who linn been her
liuent, lias jrot'jyied to Pottston, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd L. Dolieny of
New York panned yesterday In Washing
ton nnd entertained friends nt luncheon
nt tho Bhoroham.
Dr. nnd Mrs.. Rnmue.l H. Adams, accom
panied by their daughters, Mrs. Fairfax
Davis Downey nnd Miss Llda Adams,
arrived yesterday by nutornobllo from
their summer place In West Springfield,
N. H.
Wll ITTMCHRY INGRAM.
Mrs. Adelnldo Gould Ingram, daugh
ter of tho Into Klglu R. L. Gould nnd
Mrs, Gould ot 14 Kant Sixtieth street,
nnd Mr. Meliar Merrick Whlttlesoy, son
ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk R. Whittlesey of
Plttsfleld. Maw., wero married Monday
evening In All Souls' Unltnrlnn Church
by tlm Row Dr. Potter. Mrs. Whittle
sey's, first hunbnnd was Charles Ingrnm
of Baltimore. Tlwy wero divorced ev
tral years ago. Sho Is tho sinter of
Lyttleton D. T. Gould, H. C. B. Gould
and John II. P. Gould. ....
Mr. Whittlesey Is n. brother ot Llcut
Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, commander
of tho Lost Battalion. Do was gradu
ated from Yale In 1917 nnd during tho
war served ovorseas an an officer In the
Air Service,
MISS MtlLaUHEN BNOAOHD.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mulqucen of
Now York and Rye have announced tho
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Madeline Mnlqucen, to Mr. Paul aerard
Daly. Miss Slulquecn was a debutante
of last year and was graduated from
Brrarley School. Sho Is a granddaugh
ter of tho Into Mayor Thomas F. Gllroy
and was Interested In many welfare ac
tivities during the war.
Mr. Daly In a son of the lato Mr. nnd
Mrs. Daniel Daly and served in Franco
as major In the Eighteenth United States
Infantry. Hn wns decoratud with the
D. H. a, tho Legion of Honor, tho Crolx
dc Guerre with palm and star and the
Italian War Cross.
THE SVN AND
Don't Be Afraid
ofive Ghosts1 in
Greenwich Village
(Now Vhy at Jiocnl Vhbntrn
Not So Spoolcy m Nnmo
TmpHcH,
onisnNwitrrir vn.Mnn tiiwatiih.
I Jim, Oulililn ,,,,,.,,M. u.ril Wwtr
I'm Woofer,, t......llM IJfirleo "r
llulloii, , , , HimiiH I HhM Mel ford
&V,',T' t(uli('iai..,CHrlM tKMi oa
' WlliUm'ri"inir..,.,,,,M.,,....l'rey lUlion
om tlord(m,,iM..MM.MIn Mors, Hlitftllit
rlrnia of HcutUnd Yr4.,,t.0tmrl. Pnlion
IlinK.ii,,, Arlhiir Mclrnlta
i.nny MiceMur,,,.,, li' sisresuss i;cniurn
Don't hn nfralrt of "Throe Mvo
Olimtn" at the Greenwich Village Tliea.
tro It won't scare ny one with spookl-.
wn, unit it may oven mnuno, inono
who went to the tiny playhouae laat
nlulit to sea Max.Msrcln'i Initial preen-i
tatlon of I'rederlo H. Ishnm's comedy
saw nothing antral, though tha playi
llseir soinetlmen hecaina um. tnin an iv
NllKt.
To be sure, nt the. rise of tho curtain
on tho London lodging of Jlfr. nubbin
toward tlm end of tho wnr there wns
a siiBgentlon of tlm nplrltuallntlo In tho
cockney mother's seance tit hold com
munication with hr stepson, reported
dead In the nulitliur. and toward whom
elm feels iiltu benevnlent, its elm Isi
rollectln? hli Inniimnce. But Jlmmfe
Oubblns returns, Junt out of n German
prison, anything hut n ghont, though no
Is tinnbhi to ronvlnco his Government
ho Is alive 'when ho tries to collect his
back pay,
However, his stepmother, while con
vinced of his reality, undergoes e chnngo
of henrt toward him for that reason,
until she prevails on him tn remain dead
to keep tho Innurnneo ixiyinentu nllve,
Ills pain who enenped with hhn fnnn
tho (lermnii camp nlnn hnvn Ihelr ren
ronn for being dead, as they were re
ported, for William Foster, nn American
rnldler, Is wanted for a orlmo In Now
York, while HKiofy, n distinguished look
ing Britisher, bus been shell shocked, so
M at his mind Is tho part of him that
hns been burled.
Their attempts to remain concealed In
.If r. nubbins' lodging might have been
suocessful If Apoai'skloptomnmihndn't
overcome) him and ho hadn't kidnapped
n baby that "asked to bo tnken nwny,"
ns he explained, Scotland Yard descends
on them nnd dlro doom threatens, but n
crnek on flpooj's head from n detec
tive's billy straightens things out ad
mirably, Tho play Itself nt the start wanders
nhnlennly n hit nn though nlno suffering
from nervous prontrntlon. In such n
imlqiin predicament onu expects such
out of tho way rharncters to bo up nnl
dolnf,- somcthhur entertainingly hltarie,
Instead of constantly explaining to each
other why their predicament Is unique.
However, the pleco hits n livelier stride
nn It proceeds, no Hint last night's audi
ence presently liegan to laugh without
fouling It was being polite.
Largely that Wns duo to Heryl Mercer,
who played tho Irresponsible Cockney
mother. Chqrles McNnughton, nctlni
oven more richly nnd with n wider
range than In his previous. Three Muske
teers role In "Tlm Bettor "Ole," wan nn
other outstanding figure ns her stepson.
Tlm rent of tho cast, outside of Charles
D.tlton ns n detective, wero hardly
strong enough to go very far In keep
ing "Thrco Llvo OhoHs'' above ground.
RESORT NOTES.
NEWPORT.
.Mr. Jjihn Bunnell Popo returned from
New Yoik yesterday, Joining Mrs. Popo
nt Sherwood, whero they will spend the
autumn.
Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey left for
New York yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, A. 1'. linker, who hns been with
her sister, Mrs, Harriet K. Brownell,
nt Sachucet Lodge, has returned to
Boston.
Mr. Drexcl Riddle, who hns been
spending a' few weeks nt the Mucnch
Inner King, went to Philadelphia to Join
his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Riddle.
Judgo Pcre I Wicks and Mrs. Wicks
have closed their Jiunwtown cottage and
left for Boston.
Tin: iii:uK.siiuti:.s.
The Rev. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Law
rence Wood of Santa Barbara, Cal., are
stopplni; with Mm. .1. Frederick Sohcnrk
nt Valley Head, Lenox.
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field left
Lenox yesterday with a party of New
York friends on a shooting1 trip to tho
Cnsca Tnodlt River Club House, P. Q.
Gov. Calvin Coolldge nnd Mrs. Coo
lldgc ot Boston are nt tho Wendell
Hotel in Plttsfleld. The Qovornor will
deliver nn address at the Great Barring
ton Fair to-day.
Arrivals yesterday at the Curtis II6tcl,
Lenox, Include Mrs. Charlos II. Pont,
Miss Katharine M. Post, Mrs. Andrew
J. Miller. Miss Frances M. Miller and
Mr. R. Kerens Kcnna of New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur II. Llpplncott
left Stockbridgo yesterday on nn nuto
rnobllo trip to Ronton, tho North Shore
and White Mountains.
Mrs. Arthur Ilunnewell. the Mlnnes
Jnpn B. and Julia 0. Ilunnewell, who
wero with Mr. and Mrs. George Bnty
Blnke In Lenox, started yesterday for
Welloslcy, Mass.
At tho Asplnwnll Hotel, Lenox, aro
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Hartman Kulin of
Philadelphia, Ps.i Mr. and Mrs. Forgu
eon W. Foos nnd Mr. HUntlngton T.
Day of New York.
Tho Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattcry
and his mother, Mrs. George Slattery,
who have had the Bishop villa In Lenox
this season, will roturn to New York to
day by automobile.
Mrs. Ro$il Whitman closed her villa
in Tyrlnghom yesterday and returned
to New York.
nOT SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso P. Villa have ar
rived at tho Homestead from New York.
Other arrivals inclddo Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Bills ticull of Philadelphia, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Williams of
Plttsburp, Pa.! Mr. and Mrs. Jcromo
Napoleon Bonaparto of Washington,
D. c. and Mr, ana Mrs. money n. Rus
sell ot Detroit, Mch.
Mr. John w, Davis, American Ambas-
nadnr to Great Britain, and Mr. Henrv
1 P. Scott of Wilmington, Dcl.e played 0WT
I the long golf course yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coster Steers cave
a dinner last hlght in tho Homestead.
! Tho guests included tho Misses Mar-
jurat Harding, Frances Ballard and
1 OlVve C. Graet and Messrs. Balsley P.
j'Elobaah, J. IT. Btovenson and James
Cory.
Mrs. Francis II. filsson had for miests
ot dinner last night Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell Grief. Justice Richard P. Ly.
' don and Mtsa Cornelia P. Lydon.
Mr. nnd Mrs; F.. W. Palmer, Mr. C.
1 W. Palmer of Stamford, Conn.: Mies
r Holon H. Kcascby of Philadelphia, Pn) ;
i Mrs. A. T. MoBaln of Bhcrbrooko, Ont. ;
Mr. John Russell tjheohan of.HrJdgcport,
' Conn., nnd Mr. and Mrs. A, iF, Tlcde-
mann of New' York arrived yesterdnyi
t Stlss Ocorglne Iselln and Marguerito
Krebs started for Now York yesterday
and Col. and Mrs, Matthew A., Do Lancy
for Washington, D. C.
MR. STRAUS GOING TO BOROPB.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I. Straus will sail
tor Europe to-day on board tho Maure
tanla for about, two months' stay. They
will pass four weeks In Paris and at'
most as long a tlmo In London.
NEW YORK, HERALD,
THREE COMEDIANS THE BEST
OF "BROADWAY BREVITIES"
Koflrfl, Oft n (or, WIlllaiiiH and
U Mdli'0 Do Much Willi
Blondor Mntorlnl.
Tlmro wan n new show nt tho Winter
Garden Inst nbjhl-hut with ft difference,
H won not Indigenous, grown on the spot
under tho watchful eyo ot J, J, (ihtibert,
As n matter of fact, It blossomed In
Philadelphia nnd was. Imported for tho
occupation of tho runway, "Broadway
Brevities" wait lis namo nnd thus It
ended out n season of follies, scandals,
silks, nnd satins nnd similar entorprlno
In entertainment, which Is said to have
made tho prevailing1 nalimtlnn between
vaudovlllo actors. "Huvo you a little
revue In your home,"
Bo that ns It may. In tlm words of
the ndmlred George Monroe, the show,
which seemed to delight the Inunenio
nudlenco, was fathered hy George Le
Mnlre, a highly cherlnhed vaudevllllan,
He had with him Bert Williams nnd tha
Hglln Nddli) Cantor, with whom he has
in tha past been Associated in fun Minn
Kdlth llallor ami Alexis Konloff, Will
lam Nully nnd Minn Ula Sharon, Miss
Vera Orosaet and Hal Van Rnnsellenr,
Took Murdock nnd Miss Nntallo King
ston -they wero some 6f tlm powers,
known nnd unknown, that Mr, Le Mulro
hud assembled,
The result wns enough Mm tlm homo
brow to satlify the Winter Gnrdeti uub
lie, Irving Berlin and other song writer
of cinltic nra had compoicd tlm munlo anil
tlm text was attributed on tlm pro
gramme to Blulr Treynor, whlrh did not
In tlm leant prevent much of it from
sounding altogether Impromptu. The
two nets contained altogether n men
twenty-two scenes, which shifted about
In the usual manner of regular Winter
Garden shows, nlthoiigh, as a whole, the
plan of "Broadwny Brevities" was lesr
ambitious than Mr, Hhuberl's.
Mr, Im Mulro nnd Bert Williams be
gan tlm regular fun of the evening with
n prlfon scene which proved fairly amus
ing, nlthoiigh Mr, Williams was pcrhnps
more unctuous In his later songs. Mr.
l,o Mnlro, repenting with Mr. Cantor
thvlr fainoun osteopath sceno from lant
year's "Follies," wps on comla ns over.
Tlm prelude, whlrh showed Mr, Cantor's
struggles In a dentist's chair at the
hands of tho gentle Mr, Le Mnlro, added
nu ninunlug touch of novelty to the cpl
nlde, which Is In Itself funny enough to
endure. This (lid not save tho first part
of tho entertainment from nn occasional
sinking spell, which wns at Its worst
when "Tho Stnso Door Blues" Impended,
'limn u strong doso of vulgarity In this
nong pulled the pleco together. It re
counted tho woes of the chorus since the
IllKhteonth Amendment.
Pictorial Interludes Included "Spanish
Low," sung by Minn Kdlth Bailor, look
ing uncommonly lovely In her Hpanlnh
dress, nnd Hal Van Ronsullenr, u tenor
with n very mjrconblo voice and ununu
nlly Ideasant personality. Then then
was the moullnke ballet with nn aes
thetic ballet to precede It. But it was
tlm humor of Mr. Cantor that made tho
deepest Imprrnnlnn on tha audience. He
nnd Mr. Wllllnmn and Mr. Lu Malre did
more to mako "Broadway Brevities"
wolcoiin than nny of their associates or,
for that matter, anything that they had
to do. There waH no wealth of material
provided for any of tho players.
TO MANAGE LA S0ALA TOUR.
llnrrr (!yphrr I.enven tlir tletrolt
. iniibony llrclivstrii.
fiprclof In Tun firm anp Nmv Verne llnui,
Dktiioit, Sept. !!!. Harry Cypheis,
f jr the last four years manager of tlm
Detroit Symphony Orchestra,, resinned
on Tuendnj', to talio ff(ct on Novem
ber 1. He will go to New York to be
come nn, nnsoclate of !ouilcn Charlton.
Ills flrnt'responnlblllty there will be tho
management of tha tour of tlm l.a Scnla
Orchestra under Arturo Toncnnlnl, for
merly conductor ot tho Metropolitan
Opera Hoilso orchestra. '
Mr. Cypherfl.cnmo to Detroit on Sep
tember 1, ltld, nfter live years' experi
ence In tha musical managerial world.
ACTRESS SECRETLY WED.
Ml Ruth Sheiiley Mnrrled to Mr.
(onion Rtirre on .Inly II.
Minn Ruth Hhepley, Inst seen hero In
"Adam nnd Kvn" at tho Longacro The
atre, was married to Mr. Gordon Snrre,
n New York exporter, on July f. In New
Haven. It was announced yenterday,
Only a few friends know of the mar
riage ot the actress.
Hlnco tho summer Mlns Shcploy hns
.been appearing on tho road lu "Wild
Cherry" nnd says that mnrrlago will not
Interfere with her professional career.
Sho expects to play in tho piece later
In the season hero. Mr. Sarre was nn
officer during the wnr in the French
army nnd won tho Crolx do Guerre. '
1SNUAGK8 MIBS IU2S8IO M'COY.
Gcorgo M. Cohan hns engaged Minn
Besslo McCoy for a prominent part In
his "nil star" rovue, now In process of
organization. Tho cast Includes Joe
Weber, Snm Bernard, Lew Fields and
other notnblo entertainers.
1IIJMIY C. HRREDILV TO WHI).
Henry C. Brcedcn, who gave hla ad
dress no tho Metropolitan Club, 1 Hast
Hlxtleth street, and described himself ns
a capltnllst, obtained a license at tho
Municipal Kulldlng yesterday to wed
Winifred Brndcn of San Frunclnco, Cal.
Tho dato of tho wadding wan not an
nounced. Ills otrica nddross is 100
Brondwny. Mr. Breeden, who Is 48
years old, has been married twlco pre
viously. Death claimed one of his wives
nnd ho was divorced from the other In
Caltfornln. Miss Braden, who la 30
ycara old, was never married before.
She was born In Helena, Mont, the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bugeno B,
Braden,
SOpiAIi NOTES,
Announcement was made yesterday by
Dr. and Mrs. J. Frod Tcrrlberry of ISO
West Seventyithlrd strcot of the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss KHz
nbeth Tcrrlberry, to Mr. Reginald Bar
low Hoyt. son of Mr. George Hall Hoyt
of 393 West End avenuo.
Miss Maud Karl, English artist, Is re
turning to this country on board the
Baltic nnd will visit Col, II, Rleman
Duval at Falmouth, East Isllp. L. I,
Mlns Edith Adelaldo Judson, daughter,
of Mrs. William Beardsloy Judson, will
bo married to Mr. Raymond Glenn Mere
dith of Norfolk, Ya,, to'day In the"
chapel ot St. Bartholomew's. Church,
IVIIITD MOUNTAINS.
Beautiful weather following yester
day's showers brought many motor par
tics to the Mount Washington.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Reginald Boardman of
Manchestor-by-the-8ea stopped en route
to Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hardo and Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Pouch of New
York arrived by automobllo at tho
Mount Washington Hotel.
Mlns Mary L. Newberry, nnd Miss
Louisa Her.rlck of Chicago motored .to
tho Mount Washington from the Uiil
Hnms at DIxvllIo Notch.
Arthur Fenn of Poland Spring, who
Js'nt tho Crawford House". N.. H came
to Bretton Voods to play tho, golf course
here. ,
Miss A. M. Shattuck of New York, who
has as her guest at tho Mountalnvlew
House at Whltefleld Miss IL I Yoaw
of South Orange, N. J entertained a
party at tea at Polly's Place at Cole-brook.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1920,
MUs Kdlth Hallor.
Oopyrliiht Irs Bill,
U. S. OPENS BUILDING
PROBE I NEW YORK
Palmer Onlerfl Invostlynflon
of Olmres of Conspiracy to
Fix Prices of jratcrlnls.
Tlm first official move on the pnrt of
the Oovernmint to learn If thcro exists
n bulldlnff conspiracy enmo to light yes
terday when Attorney-General Palmer
Ordered an Investigation of tho charges
'hat a price fixing combination among
lulldliKt material manufacturers In ag
gravating the housing situation.
Representative Innna Slegel, who has
leen urging null nn Investigation, made
:iubllo n telegram rocelved from tho At
torney General asking him to plaoo nny
Information that Im had before United
Mates Attorney Francis. O, Cnffey, who
hns been Instructed to "connlder whether
tlm facts tend tn show a violation ot
'ho Federal lawn." Mr. Slegel probably
will sen Mr. Caffoy today. State At
torney aeneral Chnrles D. Newton also
has Informed Representative Slegel that
he Is "quietly enirnged" In nn lnvestl
ration of the chnrges.
Loonl builders, dealers nnd manufac
turers of building .materials hnvo been
nnked by Frank Mann, chairman of the
Mayor' conferonco coinmltteo on hous
ing, to meet In his office nt the Municipal
Bulldlncr nt 3 o'clock to-morrow nfter
noon to dinettes rrenns of stimulating the
building of apartment houses, Mr. Mann
nnpt out tlm Invitations nt tho direction
of Mayor Hylan, who said ho thought
thot local dealers, In view of tho general
reduction of prices reported from all
parts ot the country, should ngrea to a
reduction In thLi city.
Will flun-R-ct Cnttlnnr Price. '
In his Jotter ta the builders, Mr. Mnnn
said he wnnted to lenrn what effect, If
nn", tho new rent laws would have on
prices, Ho said he would suggest to
them that the bent way to Inrrcnse build
ing In to rcduco tho price of materials.
.In r. speuch nt the luncheon of the
KlwnnlH Club nt tho Hotel MeAlpln
Senator William M. Calder urged a
modification of tho Income tax laws,
He polntedo ut that during the war tho
totnl amount of tax exempted securi
ties Increased from 13,000,000,000 to
$11,000,000,000. Tho excess protlts tax.
he said, should be repealed and tho In
come from real entato mado exempt
from tho Incomo tax.
Taxes Reduce Net Interest.
"I talked to a man this mornln;,"
said cnator Calder, "who had $215,000,
000 invested In 6 per cent mortgages.
He told mo that because of the large
number of taxes on that money he
earned only 1 pr ccnt. on the Uveat
ment, and that he was calling In $7,
OOO.WIO of that money to Invest In so
curltlen which would be exempt."
Dr. Royal S. Copcland, Health Com
mlnnloncr. submitted a summary of
housing conditions to tho Scnato Com
mittee on Reconstruction nnd Produc
tion,' nnd said ho thought Government
building should bo undertaken In tho
emergency. Ho said that In one block
In New York city 10,000 persona live,
nnd that In a square mile thor'o are
600,000 persons. Sucr conditions, ho
said, nro a mcnaco to public health nnd
morals.
Dr. Copeland Bald ho believed rents
could bo controlled and a profit left for
the landlords. However, ha said that
if houses could not be supplied In any
other way they ahould' be built with
public funds. If $100,000 worth of
housing bonds were Issued by the city
they would be purchased by the public,
ho said.
In order that the people of this city
may take advantage of the law passed
by tho Legislature giving the legislative
body of rt city power to exempt new
dwellings from local taxation Henry H,
Currani President of tho Borough of
Mnnhnttah, will present to tho Board of
Estimate nnd Apportionment to-morrqw
a resolution requesting that tho Board, ot
Aldermen enact nn ordinance Immediate-,
ly putting this act Into operation,.
Tho resolution will ca)I upon tho Cor?
poratlon Counsel to prepare and present
such an ordinance to the Board ot Alder
men as soon as possible.
MSS ROSA RAISA ARRIVES.
Soprano of Chicago Opera Com
pany to Ctlre Concert In Maine,
Amonfr the passengors arriving yes
terday on board tho Duca degll Abruzzi
was Rosa Ralsa. soprano of the Chicago
Opora Company. Thb tngcr said she.
wen anxious to meet her father, who
Uvea temporarily- In tho Bronx with her
brother nnd sinter nnd whom she has
not seen In ton years She said that he
had rome put of Russian Poland after
many hardships duo to' the war and
that she herself had loft their old homo
and had gono to Itnly nt the beginning
ot tho separation. Miss Ralsa further
said sho Is going to buy him a home in
Now Jersey where he can spend the
rest ot his days. Sho will Blvo her first
concert on Saturday at tho Maine mu
sical festival In Portland. With her Is
her husband, Glacomo Rimini, barytone,
of the Chicago Opera. Company. i
CITY MOVING DAY
ConflnuM from First Vwe
company also controls numeroun apart
mentis on the Kant Side as far north w
Nlnety-alxth street, said that tenants
nohoduled to move aro wnlllnic to we
what tho othor fellow Is going1 to dp,
In nmny Instances, ho said, tho tenants
who must vucatn have made arrange
ments wtlh those who arc supposed to
become occupanta of tlm apartment to- (
morrow to remain until tho rush l
over. Mr, Moora pointed out that while
these ngreementu between tenanta help
somowhat they merely add to the con.
testloii all irtong the line. I
In Manhattan tlm greater part of the
moving seems to be located In the East
Side and Harlem, Along the West Hide
and In Washington Heights tho realty
men expect very llttlo confusion. J. M.
Masten of Blawson ft Hobbs, 103 West
Heventywiecond street, which manages
n largo amount of real estate In this sec-,
tlon, said tho volume of moving wbuld
not hn nn great an It wan In tlm spring
or last October. Moat of the tenants
have signed new leases. What moving
will bo done In theoo sections, ho said,
would be mostly Into old fnahloned one
family houses which have been, re
modelled Into small .npnrtmenta.
Brooklyn will have ii honvy migration
ot families, But no great amount of
trouble Is oxpeoted Iicrauso most of tho
moving will bo Into houses that have
been bought recently nnd which tlm
owner Intends to occupy. Oeorgo Hor
ton of Bulkley A Horton declared Very
few uvlctlonn nro scheduled for to-morrow
nnd that a largo part of tlm movlrur
would bo Into house which tenants have
purchased on tho cooperntlvo plan. This
movoment lian spread greatly throughout
the borough In the Inst six months.
Tho Bronx, which hnH been tho scene
of no end ot landlord nnd tenant
troubles, will pans October 1 Without
Incident, In tho opinion of Wnlter 30.
Brown of a'ftg Third avenue, Mont ot
the tenants hnvo renewed their leases
nnd thero hnvo been no vacant ,npnrt
inontH for rent for months. Thero will
.be very llttl'.i confunlon In Statcn Inland,
Cornelius O, Kalff of St. Oeorgo Hold
there will bo somo changes, but tlm ma
jority of tho tenants nro holding on to
their present quarters.
Charlos MorrlS, president of tho Van
Owners Association, which controlled
more than 2,000 moving vnnn, said that
about 1,000 of the association's) vans
would bo opcrntlng to-morrow. Tlm
teamsters are still out on strike In Man
hattan, he said, hut many of tho men
have returned to work in Brooklyn and
Tho Bronx, It wasihln belief that thero
would be a lurgo Influx of out of town
moving vans nnd that many produce
merchants and owners of other largo
trucks would Impress their vehicles Into
tho moving service for tho emergency.
No orders hnvo been tnken by tho
members , f tho Van Owners Annoclntlon
slnrn (September 1. when tho Ntrlko of tho
tenmnters began. Tho nn.ioclntlon
waited until September 21, Mr. Morris
nald, to sea If tho strikers returned, nnd
when they did not tho work of recruit
ing now tenmntors wns begun. Mr.
Morris nnld tho forco now on hand
would be sufficient If tho moving period
wns stretched over two or throe months
nnd not confined to a week or ten dnys,
as It Is under tho system of dating leases
from October 1 Ho haa advocated an
extending of tho period, but real estate
men nro adverse to tho movement on the
ground It "hns been tha practice and
will always bo so,"
LANDLORD OUSTS POLICE.
Refuse tn Hrnrv I,enr unit Prr
clnet Move Ont.
Tho police of tho West 1.13th street
station began moving their records' nnd
effects Inst night to' the now station
hottso directly across tho street, at 218
West lXth ntreot. Tho landlord of tho
building nt 237 West 135th street, which
has housed tho station for the last five
years, refused .to renew tho lease, say
ing ho wns losing money on the property.
Richard E. Enrlght, Police Commis
sioner, called tho mattor to the attention
of tho Board ot Estimate and Apportion
ment Bomo tmo ago and $37,CO0 was ap
propriated to purchase the new quar
ters. The police will take possession at
midnight to-night.
RENT WORRY CAUSES SUICIDE.
Mrs. Anns Schwnrts, Fnclnar. Ilvlc
tlnn, Ilnnns Self In Her Room.
Inability to find new rooms nfter sev
eral weeks 9? searching was bellovcd to
have been tho cause for tho milcldo .yes
terday ot Mrs. Anna Schwartz, MS years
old, of 113 Beach Nlnoty-thlrd street,
Rockaway Beach. Tho family had to
movo October 1.
Mr. Schwartz had gone out to mnke
another search and their son had gone
to work. Mrs. Schwartz hanged her
self to a gas plpo In her room and was
dead when she was found.
WHITia SULPHUR. srniNas.
On tho golf ' links yesterday were
Messrs. W. H. Taft 2d. and J. B. C.
Tnppen, Mlnses Martha Wall and Dorlne
Fltgernld, and Messrs. C. C. Bourne and
Walbrldgo S. Taft.
Mrs. Thomas B, Yullle and tho Misses
Burko and Melissa Yulllo returned to
Now York yesterday.
Miss E. T. Martin of New York was
among tho arrivals yesterday.
Mr. Hamilton Davis and Miss Mnry
Hamilton Davis havo returned to Now
York.
NOTES OP TUB 'folHATIUiS.
The Shuberts will present "Tho Outrageous
Mrs. ralmer," a comedy by Barry Wagataft
dribble, with Mary Young, at tho Thirty
ninth Ptreet Theatre en Tuesday evening.
October 12. "roddyjthe Next Bert Thlni"
will go elsewhere.
Mara Klarty Inc, announces tha Dallas
Welford has been encased to play tha role
of Svks In "l' rencn Leave, in ungusn
comedy by Iteglnald Berkeley, In which tha
Coburns will bo featured.
Tha Selwyna will open their new Times
nquare Tlieairo lo-mgni wun ine mirage, -starring
Miss FlorencO'Ilced.
Charles Pllllnnhnm nnd Fred Stona will
celebrate tho twentieth year of tholr asso
ciation when the comedian appears In "Tip
Top" at' tho Oloba Theatre, commencing next
Tuesday evening. Mr. Dltllncham first en'
gnged Kreil Stone tn 1000, for "Tho Cllrl from
Up Thero" as chief comedian with Miss
Hdna May.
Miss Florence Walton, dancer,, hns sailed
on board Ln Kronen and will nrrlve In
New York on Saturday to open In vaudeville.
With to-day's matinee Miss Ina Claire wilt
enter upon . her second year In David
Delasco'a production of Avery Hopwood'a
comedy "Tho Gold DUsera" at the Lyceum
Theatre. She never baa missed a perform-
anco out oi
Mies Hate! Dawn, Who left the "movies"
in mturn tn her first love, the spoken drama.'
baa reverted to the pictures again, having
signed a contract with A. J. lumbers to
star In a series ot speotaeular pictures .of
modern life, tha first of which will b put
Into production this week under tha title of
"What is LoVeJ," .
Wellington Cross Introduced a new danelnjr
aceclalty,' the third, Intn the first act ot
"The Night Boat" at the Liberty Theatre
last night.
Fifty members of the Dramatic Society of
tho Washington Squara College of New York
Vntvcmlty nlll attend tha performance of
"Happy-tio-Lucky'' at tho Booth Theatre
next .Monday.
Michael Goldreycr' has nngnged Fleming
Ward to play the leading male role in "Tho
Shortcut, 'which will have Its out of town
premlero on October 18. '
Honald J. Flamm, for thrco years asso
.ii with the Bhuberts oa assistant to tha
general press director, has resigned to start
r publishing venture of. .hla own, the Pro
gram Magazine Publishing Company, with
offices In the Tribune. Building, which will
publish a weekly magazine pertaining to tho
sure, "movies'' ana Brcn)klyn;socletr, for
circulation to the "movie" houses of Brook-
1
MRS. C.A.HAI6 WILLS
ESTATE TO CHILDREN
Fortune o Caroline A.
HpBi Honry 0. Drayton
nnd W. A, Drnyton.
Tho will ot Mrs, Charlotte Augusta
Hals', widow ot Ooorgo Ogllvy Hslg and
slator of Col. John Jacob Astor, who
lost' hli lire In the Tltanlo disaster,
was filed yesterday In tho Surrogates'
Court. Hhn left the bulk of her for
tune to her three children, Caroline As
tor Phillips, wlfo of William Phillips,
attached to the Amerlcnn Embassy at
Tho Hague Henry Coleman Drayton
nnd William Astor Drayton, residing In
London.
Mrs, Halg wns married twlco. After
twelvo years ot married llfo with J,
Ooleman Drayton aha divorced him In
1808 nnd subsequently .married Oconto
O. Halg, of tlm firm ot IJulu & Halg,
whiskey dlstlllors, London, Mr. HalB
died In 1P0S, Thereafter his widow re.
sided abroad nnd was in Nrullly,
France, nt the tlmo of her death on
July 10 last. Sim directed, In her will,
that her body bo burled beside her sec
ond husband in England,
Mrs. Halg wns tho daughter of Mr.
nhd Mrs. William Astor. Under certain
indenturefl executed by her father sbo
rpcoved the Incomo from trust funds
nnd hnd tha power of disposal of tho
principal In' her will. Sho bequenthed
110,000 of tho principal to her son, Henry
Coleman Drayton, nnd directed that the
bnlanco be distributed equally amona
hor three chlldron. Tho trust fund es
tabllshed for her In 1003, by her mother
sho directs nhnll bo divided equally
among jier three children.
"It Is my wish to keep my estate In
my family," sho stated In her will, "and
that If I leave no descendants, my sis
ters nnd their descendants shnll benefit
rather than tho descendants of my ds
cenncd brother (John Jacob Astor), who
loft a largo fortuno of his own."
Mrs. Halg left annuities ot $000 each
to her domestic employees and $1,(00 n
yenr to her friend, Clnrn L. Upward.
Tho will on filo hero dispones of her
American property only. In a separate
will sho disponed of hor property In
Englnnd. Tho vnluo of her estate Is not
oatlmatod.
HARRY HA8ELW00D DIES.
Former Newspaper Man Wn Uem
oorntlo Publicity Worker.
Word wns recolvcd last night of tho
death' In Chicago yesterday of Harry
Haselwood, newspaper man, who re
nlirned his position on tho copy desk of
tho t'filn0 World to beoomo nsnintant
director Of publicity of tho Hemocrntlo
organisation In Chicago, Ills death wan
duo to pneumonia,
Beforo coming to Now York Mr.
Haselwood wna telegraph editor on n
Chicago newspaper, nnd beforo that was
on the staff of the Denver Ponf. He wns
35 years old and Is survived by IiIh
widow, who lives at his birthplace,
LOST AND FOUND.
A reward will be paid for Information lend
ing to recovery ot IPSO Maxwell. 15 pniiien.
ger. hlnek touring body: ncrlnl No. 307B.13,
motor No. 30sh02. llcenmi Nn. 2.10820, N, Y.i
Motcn from In front of 45 Treildont St.,
Brooklyn, Kentemher i.1. shout 12:M P, M.
MIKUWOOl) ADJUSTING 1UJH-AU, CS
William nt, Jolin .in lit.
L08T rirown brief catf containing 2 bookn,
or.o mnrlced Woonter, Tlioiiian & Co.! nto
Imrortnnt tmpernt left In tsxt between Ilrook
,yn and N. Y., Saturday evening. Finder
wilt bo rewarded If Im will return en no and
,'co,rir't?0"N' "frW
LOBTlllaek rinlent leather nult ci, left
In Uxtcnb Friday iiierlng, Heplember It,
In front of 233' W. Slth at.i contents of no
vnluo except to owner; reward will bs paid
for return and absolutely no questions aimed,
Phone cmifPa. BchuyUr 31110. '
LOST At Polo Ground!, Monday afternoon,
upper grandttand, violin In black leather
ease, green plush llntnr. labelled InMdn violin
"O. II. Bryant. Boston, No. 08." Reward If
returned to A. L. Lanntey, 02 St. Nicholas
place. Tel. Audubon KIM.
LOST Gray suede bag, containing keys,
money nnd piece of Jewelry, Islington or
Madison avs.. In tho Itn'a, Wednesday, Sep
tember 20; reword. mi'l.F.Y, Devon Hotel,
70 W. UStli at.
I1T l-arite sum of money In Uertren, Ln
fnjctlo Hnnk envelope! Illiornl reward to
flndr. Tel. Mldnood 4811, It. 15. POX,
MlllhA.ln. irkbn.
108T-Cnno. Initials "Z. B. M.." In InM; n"
wnttl. Apartment 4A. 14H West With.
WILL the person who cnllud Mr, Mnrlant
Monday regarding Uridine ot lost purse
kindly communicate with blm again at the
Hotel Latham? Absolute privacy guaranteed
and no questions asked. Call between 7
and 0 A. M. or 0 and 0 P. M.
Jewelry.
LOST In Ptltmora Hotel, gold chain brace
let with about twelve charms; great senti
mental value: large reward; no questions
asked. Telephone Tarrytown B8.
LOST Lady's aold wrist watch, diamond
shape, with black ribbon: mward. Mrs.
BMPCY. room 2210. 01 Broadway.
LOST September 8, larpe platinum pin with
4 diamonds, 1 pearl; reward. LOST All-
TICI,w dkit., Tirana central Terminal.
20Q liEWAHM for return of diamond ball
watch, lost Monday, September 27, 'after
3 o'clock, Iclntty of FOth St.. or perhaps
brown and whlta taxi. Beturn to BLECIITA
& HOrtVATII. 07 K. liflth St.
ino nr.WArtn
for rctbrn of senrt pin containing a pear
shaped pearl with small diamond below It:
lost September 20 at or between New York
city nnd Brooklyn, N. Y. MARCUS A CO.,
Blh av. and 43th st.
$73 JtLWAIlD
for return of gent's watch monogramed
"L. J. A." and platinum chain, lost Septem
ber 20, between West 23d and 34th sts. I. II.
and It. if. WE1NHBTW, 003 Blh ar.
S.100 ItKWAItD
for return of diamond flexible bracelet lost
Sept. 22, at or between Vanderbtlt Hotel and
370 Park av. BLACK. .STARR & FROST,
Lth av. and 48th at.
Wearing Apparel.
1 inEflAI. reward, no questions asked
White moving from 310 W, 80th St; to tha
Delnord moving man lost corrugated box
containing trousers, shirts, collars arid ties.
.Phone Longtere 3230, or call C01 lOtli av.,
I storo.
1 OUT Dropped, sable neckpiece, front- Rtst
I Street Theatre or left ln taxi from
j Rastern Steamship Co. to R40 West 112tli
st. Ruward, II. REEVES, tel, DK02 Cathe-
drab
LOST lied fox neckpiece, taxlcab from
Malson Arthur, 5 G, 43th at., Tuesday
night. Return to nbnva address and get re
ward from JACKSON.
i IX)ST Fur neckpiece In Loew's Ilea Thea
tre, 159th st. and Broadway, Friday even
ing, September 24; reward. Tel. Audubon
Ml.
LOST At Kltlnge Tlioatre on Wednesday
evening, .September 21). two akin sable
scarf. Liberal reward, no questions asked, if
rcturna io m r.ast u
LOST Wide, seal scarf, about 30 Inches long,
In Peacock alley. Astor' Hotel! liberal re.
I ward, zstt ntn av.. room 4ou,
" " AiiMnnn am mnwn v
OVKRCOAT LEFT IN TAXI.
Fifty Dollars ' reward, no questions asked
ot taxi cab driver who found overcoat In
taxt after taking gentleman to Hudson The
atre September 21. Return to WILLIAM
DALEY. Head Porter. Hotel St. Regis.
feTONE marten. 81st theatre. Tuesdar inn
Ing. Communicate S. . E. SKELTON, 23
West stn.
Till! finder of. brown fur neckpiece lost Sat
u urday evening at Playhouse Thentre or on
street between 8 and It o'clock, return to
,MR8, BLONDKL, nt Gotham Hotel, Room
( 403. Reward.
' Cats Dow, Sr.
LOST Sept. 20. about 11 P., M., small' female
I sklngeso dog, from 18 13, Mill at,. Liberal
rewnrd If returned tn above address. Tel.
Plata 3020.
' 123 REWARD.
Lost on Tuesday, between Portland and
Bridgeport, brownish dog, black tongue;
answers nnmj of Jcffla. Finder communi
cate ROBERT ROCH, 320 E. SSth St.
l'onnd.
FOUND Diamond onyx" platinum lady's bar
pin near renniyivwiia mauon. writs v. u..
300 Sun-Herald,
Id square.
11
I Qulncy, III. While )n Now Yorl Mr,
Hanelwood lived nt tha homo ot MaurlAo
Ketten, cartoonist, nt DO West Sixty
seventh wtreet, Mrs, Ketten was hi
Inter,
MIM, PHRnllltlOIC OltAlIAM MHO.
Mrs, J'Vedorlck Ornhnm Je, whose
death occurred in' Cooperstown, N, Y
on Monday, was a dauithler of the late
Mspenard Btewart of this olty, The
funeral waa held yesterday Jn Chrlit
Chiiroh, Coppprstown.,
Mrs, I,ee, who was In her eighty
fourth yanr, was Hsrah l.ltpennrd
Olowart, and was one of .two daughters
of the late I.lspennrd Htewart nnd his
first wife, who tvua Louisa H, Hallos
Her sister was innrrlcd tn John H
Trevor of New Yorlt, Mrs. Frank H.
Wltherbeo and Mipenan! and William
Ilhlnelnnder Stewart nra halt alitor nnd
halt brothers ot Mrs., I-ee,
PHILIP JUICHAUI, nnAunoN,
lAinernl aervlees will ho held this morn
ing for Philip Michael Beanlon, 3D years
old, who played right field for tho Brook
lyn National Lengua bnneball team In
1901, Bourdon died on Tuesduy of pleie
rlsy nt Ml, Mary's Hospital In Brooklyn
Ho wns born in Brooklyn nnd ediicntod
nt HI. Laurent College, Montreal, Can
ndn, Ho played nt various tlmea In
the Routli Atlnntlo league nnd New Kng
land League and wan regarded an a
skilful fielder, He Icavea two brotlior
and a Water,
.llltd. KI.IZABI3TH VAN N.1MU.
Mrs, Klliauoth A. Vun Name, mother
of Borough President Calvin I), Van
Name, of Richmond, died Tuesday night
In her home, 71 Van Belt nvenue, Win
l'nrlt, Htaten Island, Mrs. Van Name,
who wns eighty-four years of nge, was
born and had lived practically her nn
tire life In tlm clone vicinity of the
l.ouso lu which alio died, tth? belonged
to a family who wero among the first
to fettle Htaten Island,
HAMUni, I.U.VA,
Ban SALVADnhl ' Bopt. 29, Pamuel
Luna, formerly Minister of Finance, Dr
vclopment nnd -Agriculture, died here
yesterday nnd was burled to-day wit!
military honors. Ho held various Mln
literlnl posts 'n u number ot ndmlnl'
ttntlons.
.MINI! MA II I A BAH I.
Bantiaoo, Chile, Sept: ZD, Jose Maria
Barl, a retired (lenentl nnd member of
tho Council ot tituto, died huro to-day,
MARRIED.
TBOMrfiON-MA60N.-RoswU Ije. son Mr
nnd Mrs. A. L. Thompson, tn Miss Ruth
K. Mason, daughter Mr. O. P. Mason, at
Akron, Ohio,
DIED.
Bower, Dnntel P.
Brett, Harsh H. P,
Cnllnril, Mary
Codington, I.euls M.
Ulnmiore, Andrew A.
Emery, Mnry E.
Fnnle, D.ivl'l M,
I'rledenhi'lt, flersou
HIkmIiis, Mitrgiieiltu
James, Howard
Jehl, 1-ouls x
K ane, Mnlilo ,M,
Ortalca. Ellin
Owens, Patrick J.
I'lnlt, Alfied II.
Pi line, Rnlph K.
Rennlon, Philip M
Hltnuil, Knitnn
Taylor, Hnrah M.
Wllley, fleorso P.,
Wolff, Paul
BOWER. At Worundyko, N .t... Tuesday,
September 2H, 1H20, Daniel Franklin
Dower, beloved husbnnd of II. Maude
Bower. In his 71st year. Funerhl nt Trin
ity Reformed Church, Midland Park, Fri
day, October I, at IOiJIO A. M. Rradlnr,
Pa., nnd Fort Wayne, Ind,, papers please
copy,
BHRTT.8tiddenly. nt Purls, on September
. i, Harnli Bhotwell Price, dniiKhter of lien
Jatiiln M, Prlco anil Anna Khotwell Prlo
nnd wife of the Into Martin Wlltsl
Brett, Funeral servlco at her Into resb
done, 1117 West 87tli (t Friday, October
1, at 11 A. M.
CALX.ARD. Mary, wife of Ocorpi .1'
Cnllnrd of Elm st,, Blshwooil, N, J
passed away suddenly September 'M,
1020, Funeral servlrn 2:W) P. M, Frl
day, Oclolier 1. Kindly omit (lowers. .
COD1N;TON.-At Pomenllle, N. J Mon
dny, September 27,Iwls M, Oodlnmon,
nited 72 years. Funcrnl vlll ba held train
bis late residence, 00 North Oroya st;,
nn Thursday, September .10, at 2:80 P. M.
Friends of the family aro Invited to at
tend. DINRMORB. At 201 West 103th t N. Y.,
Bev. Andrew A. Dln.imore, D. D,, beloved
husband of Mnriaret Woodburn Dins
mora, In the 80th year .of his age. Fu
neral services at Broadway Presbyterian
Church, 114th ut. and Brondwny, Satur
day, October 2, at 10:30 A. M. Interment
Rosedato Cemetery, Oranse, N. J., nt lh
convenience ot the family,
EMERY. Sept. 20, 1020, Mnry Ullinbcth,
beloved wife of Alfred 1). Emery. Funernl
on Friday, at Oi'M A. M from her lle
residence, la Ht. Nicholas placet tbenee
to tho Cbun'b of Our 1-nly of lmrdes,
142d el., near Cement av. Interment
private,
FOOTp. At Son Francisco, Cnl., on Hfnt-ni-ber
22, Cnpl. David M- huslinnil Oathe.
I Ina Foote,,age ft. Relalltes and friend,
also New Caledonia Lodge of Nova Sootln
If. nnd A. M. Invltci to attend ttinernl ser
vices, to bo held by Philadelphia IxsJca
Mlchaol' Arnold, No. 1130, F, anil A
M.,' 2 P. M. Saturday, Late ri'oWfnco
1410 W. Tioga it., Philadelphia. Inter
ment Woat Laurel Vault.
FRIT3DEN1IBIT flerson, In his 87th year,
beloved husband of Fanny, father of
lsaao. Harriet Illrsch, Sophia Kings
bacher, Rachel Schloss, Simon, Bannali
Abrahams, Kmia Llppe, Clktro Jacobsnn
and Arthur. Funeral at .convenience of
family from hie lata residence, 2.1 West
oath st.
inoaiN8,-September 20, 1020, nt Wlnsted.
Conn,, Mnrguerlto Bryan, wlfo of Rlehanf
T. HI wins 'and sister ot William J, Bryan
of White Plains, N. Y, .Funeral serrlces
at her lato residence, 63 Hlnsdnln av.,
on Saturday, 0:30 a. M.," and nt 10
o'clock, St. Joseph's Church.
JAME8. Dr. Howard. "Tho Funeral
Church," nronqway at doth- St., Friday,
01.10 A. M.
JEHL. Br. Louis, Sept. 20, at the, lioma of
his-dauRhter, Mrs. Samuel Walters, New
Ingten, Coim. lliirlal Lutheran Cemetery,
Oct. 1, about 3 P. M.'
KEANE, On Monday, eVMcmhcr 27, Mnb,le
ai. Keane, aauguier or uie mtn Patrick
J. Kenno and Julia Mulry Keane, Fil
nernl from her' lata borne, 005 Fifth av
Aitorla, L. 1., Friday, October 1, Solemn
requiem mass at Our Lady of Mount Car
met R. .C. Church, Astoria, L. I., at
10 A. M.
ORTOIE8.-On Wednesday, September 20,
ivzu, at ner resioence ou , nurns sc.
Forest Hills, L. I., Ellen, widow of John
Ortgles. Notlco ot funeral later.
OWENS. Patrick J., on Wednesday, Sep-
temoer zv, irm, neiovea nusoonu or ismma
K. Owena (nee Le Page), l'lineral from
his lata residence, 20 Ilnmllton nv.. Yon
kers, N. Y on Saturday, at 8:30 A. M.;
thence to fit. Teter'a Church, Yonkera. In
terment St. Agnea's Cemetery, Albany,
N. Y. Albany papers pleaao copy.
PL ATT. Alfred H., suddenly, at SSranac
Lniie. Tuesday evening, sept. 28. husbaml
. of Marin Oarsla. Requiem mass 10 A,
M. Friday, Oct. I, at Lady Chapel, Bt.
Patrick's (Cathedral. Interment private.,
PRIME.-On Monday. September 17, lPin,
at his residence,- Yonkers, N. Y Ralph E.
Prime, Into Lleulennnt-Colonel U. S. Vol
unteers, In the 81st year of hi nte. Fu
neral services at First Presbyterian
Church, Yonkers, Thursday, Bcptember
30. 2 P. M.
REARDO. Philip M.t dearly beloved
uroiner ni oiarie, iimomy a . ana wwiw
L. Reardon, on Tuesday morning, Septem
ber 28. Funeral on Thursday, September
80, from bis lata residence, 430 8th at.,
Brooklyn. Requiem mass at St. Saviour's
Church, 8th av. and Cth St.. at 10:30
10:30 A. M. Interment private.
STROUD. Emma. The Funeral Church
' (Frank E. Campbell), Broadway, 68th
at., inuriaay, i r, i.
TAYLOR. Sarah M September 27. Fu
neral from ira nome oi ner oroiner,
Edward' R. Taylor, 1322 Elmore place,
Flatbush, Brooklyn. Solemn requiem
mass 0:30 Thursday morning at St. Bren
dan'e'R. O. Church, Av. O. East- 12th st.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Plain
field. N, J., .papers please copy.
WILLKV. On Tueiday, September 28, 1020,
nt Plttsfleld, Mas George P. Wllley ot
Urooklyn. Funernl services' will be held nt
Lefferts Place Chapel, M Lufferts place,
near Hi and nv., Brooklyn, on Friday,
October 1, at 10:30 A. M.
WOLFF. Paul. "The Funeral Church"
(Frnnk E. Campbell), llroadway at Wth
ft., Thursday, ,5 P. M.
unve"ilings;
NEWMAN.-Unveiling Ic, memory of our b.
loea oromer. Lisopoia nowman, win laKt
place at Mount uarmei uemeterr, Hun
day, Oct. 10. 1020. at 2:30 T. Rla-
neterr,
tlwa and friends invited.