The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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A mericans Return
to Paris Following
Continental Trips
31 f. mid Mrs. Henry E. Duncan
Arc nt the Hotel Continen
tal From Holland.
Kjir rial Cable to Tun Nirw York Hmui.n
' oiwnnht. 19:t, by The Nrw York Herald
Nfw York llrruld Bureau. 1
Purl". Mi>rrh 18. i
Col. and Mrs. Francis E. Drake have
r-turned from an automobile trip to the
f{i< leru and expect to remain In Paris
until the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Duncan of
New York have arrived at tho Hotel
Continental from Holland.
Mrs. C. W. Hodpson and her daugh
ter of New York have arrived at the
Continental from Marseilles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarl Burgars are
spending their honeymoon at the Rita.
Mrs. Burgars was Mrs. Jennie Mamton
Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
l,i wis Marston of New Tork.
At the Hotel Crillon are Mr. and Mrs.
1'iniicis Clapp Rob. rtson of Pelham
Manor, who have been spending the sea
son at the Riviera after having traveled
in China. Java and India.
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Columbus O. Johnson of
New York, after four months in Italy
are at Nice.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juller of New
York have arrived at the Hotel Wagram
from the Hlvlera.
One tlmo Senator J. Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois, who has Joined Mrs. Lewis
a* Meurloe nftcr an official trip to Ber
lin, is going to Switzerland for a short
slay.
Mr. J. P. Sheldon of New Tork has
r. turned to the Rltz from Belgium.
Prof, and Mrs. M. V j McMahon of
Pittsburgh, who are li^ Italy, are going
to Egypt, returning to j >rls in May.
Harry Pilcer, dance: of New York,
has returned to Paris t im Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem* nt S. Edwards
have arrived at the Brighton from Nice,
where they were married March 2. He
' rmerly was the American Consul at
Kovno, Lithuania. She Is the daughter
"f Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph Auld of Burl
i'Kjton, Vt.
Jli'n. Parmely W. Herrlek has re
turned from London after a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Turner of New
Tor!' have arrived at the Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopklnson of
New York are stopping at the Rltz, hav
;ng spent several weeks In London.
Mrs. Herman Frasch and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Erasch Whiton. have reopened
their villa, Ferrat. They were In Amer
ica the last two months.
Dr. Daniel E. Shea, director of the
Connecticut State Department of Health,
has arrived.
ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION
ENTERTAINS LORD LEE
JV.rs. Ogden Goelet Entirely
Recovers From Illness.
Special Cable to Tftb New York Hsrai.d.
t'opi/rioht, JOSS, by The New York Hbraliv
New York Ilernld Rorron, )
I.ondon, March 12. (
Many Americans attended tho lunch
eon for Lord and Lady Lee of Fare
in given by the English Speaking
I'nion.
Mrr. Ogden Ooelet Is entirely re
ivered from her recent Indisposition.
She is at the Claridge and Intends to
remain there several weeks and then
to ko to Paris.
Mr. George Harvey, the American
Ambassador, who has been suffering
with a chill and confined to his home,
1* greatly Improved and carrying on his
i (fairs as usual.
Brig.-Gen. William S. Mitchell, as
sistant chief of the United States Air
Service, who has been visiting aircraft
establishment* In Europe, sailed by the
Aquitania Saturday.
Lady Ancaster, who was Miss Elolse
Rreeso of New Tork, ha? ofTered to
1-nd her home In Rutland Gate for a
.lance for the benefit of the Friends of
the Poor late In May.
Mr. Blair Falrchlld, the American
'?omposer, has arrived at Rutoen's from
Paris. Mr. Seward Prosser of the
Banker*' Trust Company of New Tork
lias left the Claridge and Is on his way
home. Mr. Edward F. Swift of Chicago
Is nt the Claridge, having come from
Paris. Mr. H. G. Michael of South
Orange, who has been at the Claridge,
Is on board the Anultanla.
One time Gov. Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois and Mrs. Lowden are stopping
at the Grand Hotel in Naples.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla
homa, who has been Investigating eco
nomic conditions in European countries,
is here from Berlin and plans to sail
shortly for America.
Arrivals from Parte Include Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Browne, who have spent
ftv? months on the Continent and will
sail by the Homeric; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kay Womerth, now resident here: Mr.
nnd Mrs. Albert Gordon, Mrs. W. B.
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Al
hro. who. after several weeks at San
Ticmo, are sailing soon.
T/esvlng here ft?r Paris were Mr. H.
TT. Hslne, Mr. J. M. White, Dr. A. Ross
Will, head of foreign operations of the
\ rncrlran Red Cross: Mr. Herbert
Pnnston. Mr. Archibald Graham, Mr.
Harry R. Hard Inge, Mr. Salo fftrohelm
nnd the Misses Sarah and {Catherine
Devlne.
PEHSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
HEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbliv |
lave gone to Aiken, 8. C.
Mrs. Joseph Harrlman Is visiting Mrs. ]
William K. Vanderbilt at 1 Sutton place. 1
The Misses Clara H. and Mary J.
Thomas of ltO East Fifty-fourth street
liave returned from a trip South.
Mr. Charles Lanier has returned to
JO East Thirty-seventh street from a
stay of six weeks at Jekyl Island, Ga.
Mr.* and Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter,
Jr., have left Sicily and are visiting the
Duke and Duchess Lante della Rovere
at Villa Lante, Bagnaia, Italy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Van Ness Gam
brill, who have been passing a month at
Bellf-alr, Fla., have returned to New
York.
Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster and
Miss Cornelia Coster are visiting Mrs.
Coster's mother, Mrs. C. Morton Stewart,
In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sldmon McHie gave a
dinner and dance last week to open
their new home at 18 West Fifty-third
street and sailed for Bermuda Satur
day.
Mrs. Whltelaw' Reid will return from
California on March 24. She will sail
for Europe early next month ajid will
visit her son-in-law and daughter, Sir
John and Lady Ward, at their chateau
in the south of France.
WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mary? en
tertalnel several guests at dinner last
evening.
MT\ and Mrs. Larz Anderson are en
tertaining Major and Mrs. Van Nesa
Phillips.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, who
has been visiting Miss Evelina du Pont
in Wilmington, has returned to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Arthur Lee has returned to town
after a brief stay at Gracelands, her
place at Elkins, W. Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rhlnehart, who
are In New York, will return to Ward
man Park Hotel the middle of this
week.
"Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has returned
from Atlantic City and will have as
her guest this week Mrs. Frederick
Campbell of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Jr., have
started for a tour of the West. It Is a
business trip for Mr. Meyer, who is
director of the War Finance Corpora
tion.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover will leave Washington this week
for the Pacific coast, of which he will
make a survey for the department.
Mrs. James W. WadfrwortTi, Jr.. and
Miss Evelyn W'adsworth, who are now
In Paris, are expected to return to
Washington for the Easter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr.,
will spend the summer at Newport, oc
cupying the villa of Mrs. Stokes's
mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who
expects to travel this summer.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
entertained Informally at dinner last
night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris Dear
lng, who aro leaving Washington shortly.
Mr. Dearlng, who has been First Assist
ant Secretary of State, has been ap
pointed American Minister to Portugal.
Mrs. Cornelia Van Rensselaer Camp
bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
F. Sweet, will be married to Prof. Dan
iel C. Stanwood of Brunswick, Me., on
Wednesday afternoon at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Sweet. Prof. Stanwood Is
a member of the faculty of Bowdoin
College.
MRS. BURKE ROCtiE TO
OCCUPY NEWPORT VILLA
Will Return to Elm Court Af
ter Absence of a Year.
Special to Tim Nrw Tonic Hmui.#.
Nbwpoht, R. I.t March 12.?Mrs.
Burke Roche will occupy Elm Court
this season after an absence of a year.
Last summer Mr. and Mrs. Edson Brad
ley had the villa. This year they will
be at the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. David King, who has been at
the Muenchinger King, returned to New
York to-day. Mr. ahd Mrs. John
Aspegren. who are stopping there, will
remain until Wednesday,
Mr. Howard Hllder has arrived from
Florida for the spring and summer and
has the Sterner studio.
Two of Elijah Baxter's marine patnt
Ings have been purchased by Mr. Jesse
H Metcalf of Providence for his private
collection. A. R. Baxter Is occupying
the Clews studio In the Ocean Drive.
One time Gov. R. Livingston Beeckman
will open Land's End In May. He now
Is In California. A new ballroom will
be used at his place for the first time
this year
Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans gave a
luncheon at the Training Station.
Capt. Evans will return from Washing
ton on Tuesday.
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15
CONTINUING TOMORROW (TUESDAY) AND WEDNESDAY
AT THE SAME HOUR
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR
OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
JOSEPHINE BROOKS
THE EXECUTOR OF THE LATE
MME. EVELYN BOSTWICK VORONOFF
And for Account of Several Private Owneri
A Very Important Gathering of
COSTLY FURNITURE
By Celebrated Makers of This Country and Europe
TWO STEINWAY GRAND PIANOS
FINE TABLE CHINA AND GLASSWARE
TIFFANY SILVER. CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS
EXPENSIVE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED CHANDELIERS AND
WALL APPLIQUES
FINE ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
AND
A GRAND AUBUSSON CARPET
Thf Sill* will br ronditrtwl hj Mr. TIIOM\W I?. KIRHY ?nt1
hi. MMlatanU, Mr. OTTO RKRNKT nnrt Mr. II. H. I'ARKR
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Manager*
Matllaon Square South. Rntrnnrc A R. Nlrrrl. Nrw York.
Art School for
American Students
to Open in Paris
Atelier of New York Institu
tions Will Begin Its W ork
Wednesday.
Rpertnl Cable to Tirn Nbw York Hbiki.ii.
Copyright, 1923, by Tiie Nbw Voir llrnii.n.
Nfw York Herald Bnrfan, 1
I'arU, Mar*h 12. (
The first extensive movement of Its
k'nd to be carried out In Europe will
start Wednesday, when the New York
School of Pine and Applied Aits will
open Its atelier In the anclcnt Hotel do
Chaulnes In the Place des VoBges, per
haps the quaintest existing relic of the
Middle Ages in Paris.
It is intended to render practical as
sistance to students soe'ting to study
old and modern French Interior uesigns.
Courses for advanced students and be
ginners will be given, and also courses
for American teachers and other visitors
during the tourist season.
in addition there will be a series of
public lectures by Frank Alvah Parsons,
president, and others. Various scholar
ships up to $1,000 annually will be
given by Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss liiisle de
Wolfe and others in order to give com
petent students at the head school In
New York, who otherwise would be un
able to do so, a chance to aludy In
Europe.
AMERICANS COMING HOME.
t
Mr. nnd Mr?. A. P. Moore (Lillian
flasnell) Sail In* on Aqnltanta.
Special Cable to Th? Nrw York IIbiald.
Copirripht, 10!t, by Tub Nrw York Hfkai.d.
New York Herald Bureau. )
Paris, March 12. j
Among the passengers who sailed on
board the Aqultania yesterday for New
York were Mrs. R. N. Duoas, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Huber, Mrs. Jane Miller,
Miss Pauline H. Schuatfer, Mr. Albert J.
Levy, Mrs. Grace May, Miss Jane Orth,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pullman, Mr. Jacob
Stusmer, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Fisher, Mr. Daniel C. Heath, Mrs. Alice
Ilotchkiss, Mr. Raymond Walling, Mr.
William B. Tyndale, Mrs. E. S. Wells.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P.
Moore (Lillian Russell) of Pittsburgh,
the latter returning from a study of
emigration conditions; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Storey of Boston, Mrs. L. C.
Palmer of Washington, D. C., anc1 Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Carberry of Cambridge,
Mass.
The following from New York sailed
by the Peninsula State Thursday after
noon : Mr. O. a. Brown, Mr. H. S.
Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Holmes.
MISS L. M. PHILLIPS RESIGNS.
Mrs. SrBM to Sncceed Her nn Sec
retary of Women's Clubs.
Kansas Citt, March 12.?At the clos
ing session of the executive board of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs here
It was announced that Miss Lena
Madesdln Phillips of New York, execu
tive secretary of the federation nnd
one of the founders of the organiza
tion, had resigned, effective July 1.
It was said that she wished to return
to her law practice. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sears of New York, editor of the
Independent Woman, was electcd to suc
ceed her.
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.
Special Dispatch to Tub Nbw York Herald.
Atlantic Citt, N. J.. March. 12.?Ar
rivals at the RItz-Cariton include Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Fraser of Rye, N. Y.; Mr.
George H. Johnston of Scotch Plains,
N. J.; Mr. John Glass, Dr. Arthur Stein.
Mrs. John Turner Attertviry, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Miss Helen I. Eg
gleston, Mr. and Mrf. Harvey W. Lyons,
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. John Glddings, Mr. Edwin C.
Buchanan, Miss Beth Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Jopse Llvcrmore, Jesse Llvcrmore,
Jr.. and Mrs. M. G. Wendt of New York.
Dennis?Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Will
iams, Mr. J. Donald Hinds. Mrs. WIUIaA
T. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jenney
and Miss Lucia Chase Jenney.
Traymore?Mr. and Mrs. L. Marshall
Thompson, Mr. and Mrn. Bennett Pren
tice, the Mls?es Prentice, Mr. Clinton
Barker, Mrs. Maude Waterman. Miss
Sophia Curtis, Mr. anil Mrs. Owen
Wlston, Mr. anrl Mrs. Charles Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Shearn, Mr.
Lloyd Oriscom, Mips Adelaide Steams,
Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford L. Smith and Miss Florence
Evans of New York.
Amhassador?Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pratt, Mr. Lawrence W. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs A .H. Peyser, Mr. nnd Mrs. I.. L.
Bristole, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morris,
Mrs. Louise Eckhart, Mr. George W.
Tryon and Miss Beatrice Mehlman of
New York.
Marlborough-Blenhelm?Mrs. C. H.
CarllnK, Miss Carting, Dr. S. O. Tracey,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Thwaite, Miss
Mary C. Hunter, Miss J. M. Murdock,
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Davis and Mr.
Charles W. Troughton of New York.
SOCIAL KOTKS.
Mrs. Frederick W. Home gave a din
ner at the Plata last night for Mr. nnd
Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman and sev
eral other guests.
Mr. William B. Croweli jeave a dinner
at the Plaza last night, his guests In
cluding Princess Werlensky, Mrs. Ed
ward Wylde, Sir Charles Ross and Capt.
Carter, U. S. N.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waring and Miss
Barker of New York are in Pasadena,
CaL, at the Hotel Maryland.
SILO'S
Fifth Ave.
Art Galleries
40 E. 45^i Ci.
S. W. COR.
Vanderbilt Ave.
.1AMKS V. SII-O, Aiirtlonwr,
WIIX SKI.I.
Very Excellent
Modern Furniture
To rio?? tho Entat > t the Lata
JENNIE L. BROBST
H. W. WINKLER. Esq. Atty.
AIXO HIMOVKII FROM THE
Manhattan Storage and Ware
house Co. and from Private
Owners
Furniture suitable for Liv
ing, Dining and Bed
rooms, Imported Carpets
and Rugs, Pianos, Garden
Vases, &c.
AT ABSOLUTE SALE
BY AUCTION
On Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Mar. 10, 17 A 18, at 2 P. M.
ON EXHIBITION TO-DAY
A TTNT1I, I1ATK OF BAI-M
FLOWER SHOW OPENS TO-DAY
WITH 500,000 BLOOMS ON VIEW
Copyright by Henry Havelock Pierce.
Tea Garden for Aid of Girl
Scouts io Bp a Feature
of Exhibition.
The International Flower Show will
open In Grand Central Palace at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. From that hour until
next Sunday night flower lovers will be
In their glory, as the first two floors
of the huge exposition building have
been turned Into the most magnificent
and fragrant of gardens.
Throughout yesterday florists and
gardeners were putting the finishing
touches on the hundreds of exhibits.
More than half a million blooms, both
domestic and exotic, were put into place
ready for the prize competitions, which
will begin almost as soon as the doors
open., There Is to be $17,00A distributed
among the exhibitors. Most of this Is
in cash for the commercial displays,
but the private growers have valuable
plate, as well as gold, silver and bronze
medals to compete for.
Society will take its usual actlve.part
in the show this year and the tea gar
den on the mezzanine floor will be its
rendezvous. The proceeds of this fea
ture of the display will this year be
donated to the Manhattan Council of
Girl Scouts for extension work and to
the Virginia Day Nursery. Junior
League girls will be active on the dance
committee and also will participate In
the fashion pageant that will be staged
twice dally. Girl Scouts in uniform
will act as waitresses.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who Is president
ot the National Council of Girl Scouts,
will visit the show during the week.
Mrs. Louise G. Myers, commissioner of
the Girl Scouts Manhattan Council, will
be in general charge of the tea garden.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan Is chairman of the
executive committee, and the heads of the
other committees follow: Mrs. Nicholas
F. Brady, supplies ; Mrs. Samuel S. Colt,
dancing; Mrs. B. Tappen Falrtflilld,
equipment; Mrs. Collin Mcltae Ingersoll,
luncheon; Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, dec
orations ; Mrs. Charles Lawrence Rlker,
finance, and Mrs. Faneuil Suydanr.
Weisse, service. Mrs. Vincent Astor Is
chairman of the commltte of patronesses,
which Includes nearly twoscore promi
nent society women.
Special interest is attached to the n**
PRINCESS MARY AND
VISCOUNT IN FLORENCE
Clamorous Welcome Given to
Newly Married Couple.
Sprrlal Cable to Thb New York Hmui.n.
Copt/right, ltttt. by Thb New York Hrrai.d.
New York Herald Bureau. )
Rome. March 1?. I
The population of Florence gave a
clamorous welcome to Prlneeas Mary
and Viscount Lascellos on their arrival
there. Houses and palace* alike were
I decorated with British and Italian flags.
The gifts of flowers were so great in
i number that they overflowed the house
I and It was necessary to pile them along
I the roadway leading to the Villa Medici,
I where the couple are guests.
BOY SOPRANO SINGS HERE.
Robert Mnrrny of Tnpoma Has
Voire of Rnre Uimllty.
Rohert Murray, twelve-year-old hey
soprano of Tacoma. who la accredltca
with singing the highest note ev?T
reachcd by the human voice, gave hia
first public recital here laet night la
the Hippodrome. With Kmll Pollak at
the piano, he sang, among other num
bers, the air of the queen from the
"Magic Flute," Strauss's "Voce dl
Prinmvera." the "Una Voce Poco Fa,"
fro:n the "Barber of Seville" and. with
flitts obbllgato, played by George Har-!
rt-re. Bishop's "Lo! Hiar tho Gentle
La lit."
He disclosed a voice of sweet, bird
like quality In the medium register. It
had less power In the lower range and
the upper notes were inclined to shrill
ness. He sang the difficult coloratura
airs with astonishing ease, agility and
technical ability. In certain songs In
his list he showed charm and musical
feeling. Mr. Barrere further assisted In
the program by playing several solos
and Paul Kefer, cellist, also assisting;
gave several pieces.
wabhkvh Ballad concert.
The third In Frederic Warren's series
of ballad concerts took place In the Sel- j
wyn Theater last evening. The pro
gram was given by Miss Harriet Van
Kmden, soprnno; Normi n .lolllf. bary
tone; Andre Polah, violinist, and Francis
Moore, accompanist. The numbers In
the list consisted of well varied solos |
for each artist. Colin O'More, tenor,
was to have s :< r. but he was Indls- j
posed. In fiisce ??r his two groups each
artist gave sev? ra' additional selections, j
The audience w:<s large.
ftCHMITZ'ft PIANO RECITAL.
B. Robert Schmltz gave the second of
three piano recitals In Runiford Hall
last evening. His program consisted of
French music taken from Debussy, Au
bert, Roussel. Vulllemln, diabrler, Mnrl
otte and Revel. An audlcncc of good
size heard ?he recital.
TO HONOR OEW. ?f. F. O'RYAN.
Nearly a score of generals, all the
colonels In New York State, the Gover
nor, the Mayor and other officials will
Join In a celebration to-night at the
fleventh Regiment Armory In honor of
Major-Gen. John F. O'Ryan on the occa
sion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his enlistment In th# Seventh as.a pri
vate. Ambassador Rlccl of Italy will
decorate Gen. O'Ryan on behalf of his
Government. Before the review snd
conferring of decorations Col. Wade IT.
Hayes will give a dinner at the armory
to Gen. O'Rran aid thr distinguished
Copyright by Underwood A Underwood.
Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady (on left),
national treasurer of the Girl
Scouts, who will help manage the
tea garden at the Flower Show, and
Miss Eleanor Sawyer, displaying
one of the flower hats to be seen
at the show.
flowers to be shown this year. James
B. Duke of Somervllle, N. J., haa "cul
tivated a new orchid of the Cattlyea
variety, which he has named for Mrs.
Warren Q. Harding, and this will vie
for honors with a foreign orchid, "The
Princess Mary," which was grown In
British Ouiana especially for the royal
wedding: In Rngland a few days ago. Tn
the rose class the principal new speci
men Is a red variety of unusual beauty
and fragrance and has been named for
Mrs. Frank C. Henderson.
The City Gardens Club will occupy
a booth designed by Miss Ruth Dean,
one of Its members. The City Gardens
Club Bulletin, an Illustrated sheet, will
make Its debut on this occasion. The
club Is "a practical body whose aim Is
to Interest people In planting green
things to make the city a more livable
place."
One of the principal features of the
show this year Is the record entry list
that has been received for the four spe
cial events on the schedule of the Gar
dfn Club of America. Clubs from as far
west as Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pitts
burgh are represented.
The feature of the first day's Judging
will bo a special open clasR for an e*.
hlblt covering 1,000 square feet. This
Is a sweepstakes event and the winner
practically has the honor of displaying
the best exhibit In the show.
Beginning to-morrow the ?diow tII be
open from 10 o'clock.
| 'COSI FAN TUTTE' TO BE
SUNG AT METROPOLITAN
! Last Novelty of Season to Be
Heard on March 24.
General Manager Glullo Gattl-Casazza
I of the Metropolitan Opera yesterday an
' nounced that the first performance
(probably the first In America) of the
last of the novelties promised by him
for this seaBon, Mozart's opera buffa
| "Cosl Fan Tutte," libretto by Lorenso
da Ponte, wl'l take place Friday eve
ning, March 24.
The east will be as follows: Finrdiliffi.
Florence Kaston; Dorabflln. Frances
Peralta: Deapina, Lucrezla Borl; f>r
r?ndo. George Mender; OugHelmo, Glu
I neppe de Luca, and Don Alfonso, Adamo
DIdur.
Tho opera will be conducted hy Artur
Bodanzky, who has prepared It musi
cally. Others concerned In the produc
tion are Samuel Thewman. stage dlrec
I tor; Glullo Rett!, chorus master, and
I Kdward Siedle, technical director. The
' mlse-en-scene, which has been made
according to the Instructions given by
Mr. Gattl-Casazza to Mr. Joseph Urban
will provide an unusual novelty, as t?4
i entire performance will take place on a
small raised stage constructed within
I the ordinary stage, the object being to
' help create that atmosphere of intimacy
| essential to this work.
The costumes have been made by
Mme. Castel-Bert from sketches of
Joseph Urban.
COLUMBIA PLAYERS TO
GIVE RUSSIA'N COMEDY
'Steppe Around' to Be Pre
sented on MarcJt 28.
"Steppe Around," called the ilist mu
sical comedy of Soviet Russia, will be
presented fin March 28 as the sixteenth
annual Columbia varsity show. Under
graduates, assisted by lyumbers of the
Columbia Players Clu'>, will give six
performances at the Hotel Astor from
March 28 through April 1
James F. B. Zwelghaft wrote the book
t for the comedy and Roy Webb wrote the
orchestra parts from music by W. G.
King, Jr., of 25 Clarcmont avenue, and
Mi Mile Humbert of Brooklyn, a saxo
! phone sextet, under the leaders).Ip of
, Francis Winkler of Brooklyn, isl# take
1 prominent part In the performance.
1 Hurton K. Mousle.v of Brooklyn is the
, manager. George Vivian, who o-oduced
i th< first professional play at the White!
I House, Is coaching the Columbia men
| and staging the entire production.
Members of the varsity track, swim
ming and cross country crews ure In
I eluded In the group of chorus girls."
j Among them are nine New Yorkrs.
Daniel Kats. Arthur Copeland, C. K.
: liynes, 1. J. I.A Rosa, II, It. Levy, F. M
Mlnnlnger, M. 8. Sandler, A. Krulwlch
and O. R. Reld.
Harold F, Sprlnghorn <t Manhattan
j will play the leading role, S*cholas
! Jlatckrn, and M. J. Lelbo-vitz, Brooklyn,
"vampire" In the show laj<? year, will be
Enid, the female lead. Milton Kroopf
1 will be Tht Protestor and Walter S.
Farrell will play tho part of Boru, one
of the leads.
ACTOR nt'ES FOR 9120,000.
Dos Anokj.es. March 12.?Antonio Mo
reno, motion picture actor, has filed suit
for $129,000 against the Vltagraph Com
pany here, claiming that sum was due
| him as salary for seventy-six weeks,
i He alleged the company had broken a
contract by discharging him for refusal
to wo?k In pictures as a "coster." He
'said Ms contract provided that he
Country Club at
Palm Beach Has
Farewell Dance
Mrs. flenrv M. Tilford Among:
Those Entertaining at
Luncheon?Arrivals.
Special Disoatch to Tub Nbw Yobk Hkkai.d.
Palm Beach, Fla., March 12.?The
dinner and danco at the Country Club
ended the reason's festivities there. The
golf course, however, will remain open
until April J. Among those having par
ties there for luncheon were Mrs. Henry
M. Tilford, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Soaver
Palnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J3. Van
Vleek, Jr., who had as guests HV. and
Mrs. Henry Sellgman, Mr. aArfr'Mrs.
Janice it. Donahue, Mrs. M. M. Hayward
and Mr. Harry S. Hasklns. Mrs. Karla
P. Chaclton entertained for Dr. H. E.
Boyd of Buffalo. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Normar* E. Mack and Miss
Harriet Mack of Buffalo.
The last dinner dance of the Samedl
Solr Club last niKht brought out a rep
resentative gathering. Mr. and Mrs.'F.
Frederick Byers gave the Hrgest din
ner, having thirty-two guests. Mr. and
Mrs, John S. Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
H. B. Frellnghuysen, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Van Vleck, Jr., Mrs. Charles
L. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn,
Caleb S. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H.
Work were others entertaining.
The Hon. Miss KaCherlne Norton and
Mr. Lytic Hull were winners of the
tombstone tournament at the Everglades
Club when thlrty-slx members of the
cottage colony played. Mrs. Henry F.
Llppitt a.n<l Mr. James R. Hyde were
runners up. Prizes were awarded by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darlington. Players
included Mrs. Reginald Board man, Mrs.
Darlington, Capt. the Hon. Charles
Winn, Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, Mr.
Henry C. Phlppe, Mrs. G. Maurlco Heck
scher, Mr. Harold S. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
J. 6. Cosden, Capt. Bertram Cruger, Mr.
! and Mrs. Gurnee Munn, Mrs. Oliver
Iselln, Mrs. John M. L. llutherfurd, Mrs.
Phipps, Miss Suzanna Pierson, Capt.
j Al'istalr MacKintosh, Mr,*. Charles C.
| CusHng, Miss Ethel Carhart and Mr.
I I sella.
Dr. and Mrs. W. Reward Webb gave
a dinner at their cottage last night.
Mrs. Fred-wick E. Dey gave a tea to
day for Mrs. Benjamin Tllghman, who
Is with her at Villa Aloha." Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Phipps gave a small lunch
eon and Mr. and Mrs. EMward T. Stotes
bury received Informally. Mrs. Charles
I. Cralgin, who has been ill, resumed
her Sunday afternoon receptions and
Mr. and Mrs. Karle Deakln had a mu
slcale at which every one did a number
on the program, including Miss Ethel
Levey, Mr. Claudo Grahame White, Miss
Norma Talmadge, Mrs. Archibald Mac
Neill, Jr., and others.
Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Harris and
Mr. Lenient Harris have left on the
Chelsea for a short cruise to Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osgood Whitney
have gone to spend Sunday at Miami
Beach with Mr. Carl Fisher. Mr. Horace
Chase and party flew to Miami to-day
i to spend the day. Mr. Lawrence Copley
Thaw has returned here by airplane
I from a flying trip to Havana,
i Mr. PMlip M. Plant of New Tork'
1 brought In one of the largest salifish
caught this season when he landed one
measuring 7 feet 11 Inches. Mr. Robert
Appleton caught one 7 feet 3 inches.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher of
New York are at the Everglades Club,
where Mr. Harrison Williams and Mr.
Joseph P. Cotton of New York have
come for the late season.
Mr. Henry T. Sloane started to-night
for New York and will spend the sum
mer at Southampton, L. T., where he will
have with him his grandchildren and hts
daughter. Baroness Amaury de La
Grange. Baron de La Grnnge has re
turned to France for the summer.
MOTHERS IN CHURCH;
CHILDREN CARED FOR
Nursery Opens With Five
Clients at Heavenly Rest.
Attendance at the Sunday night ser
vices in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street,
was Increased by at least four mothers
last night as n result of the nursery
for children established by the Rev. Dr.
Henry V. B. Darlington, rector, in the
church basement. Five children rang
ing In ages from 4 to 12 yearn were
amused by games In the nursery while
their mothers attended the services. It
was the first night of the Innovation.
Dr. Darllnpton announced from the pul
pit the nursery would also be open
Wednesday nights during the Lenten
season, 'when special services are held.
Miss Lillels J. E. Atfclnson, chief tiar
? Ish worker, and Mrs. Anne Benesrh of
641 Tenth avenue took charge of the
children during the services. A locg.
low table had been set up In the hUllard
| room in the basement and around tliis
a number of small chair* had been As
sembled In anticipation of an attendant
of at least twenty children. Haael Klrk
l Patrick, 4, of 4003 Park avenue, ?!><?
hronx, was the youngest child. Her
sister, Edith, 10, also was there, and
I the others were Charles I?oos, 0. of 210
Steuben avenue, the Bronx: William
Kissinger. 8, of 342 East Fifty-third
atreet, and Frank Robert, 12, of 425
i East 17Jld street, the Bronx.
Dr. Darlington, who formerly was
i rector of St. Barnabas's |fc>inc<>pul
> Church, Newark, and Is a son of Bishop
I Darlington of Harriabunr. Pa , aald
the nursery idea was tried out aucce?> ?
fully by him In the Newark church. the
attendance at times reaching as high
as twenty. He Is confident that when
all the mothers of his congregation lenrn
about the nunwry t'le attendance Sun
day nights will be doubled.
I SELLAEO AND BUFFA HONORED.
j .New Chevaliers of Italy Are Quests
at Dinner.
A testimonial dinner was given last
: night in the Blltmore Hotel In honor of
! Dr. V. Sellaro and 1 >r. V. Iluffa, re
j cently honored as Chevaliers ?f the
! Crown of Italy, und' r tb" auspices of
1 the Grand Council of 111?? St ite of New
j York Order Sons of Italy.
The speakers Included Vittorln Ho.
? landi Rlccl, Italian Ambassador to this
country. He said only a few words in
Italian, as he was obll??'d to tak,. an
evening train for Washington. Other
speakers were Sal vat or' Cotiilo, State
Senator; T? mist ocli F. Bernard I, Italian
Consul Oeneml; Dr. John W. 1'<tI11I
and JudKe John J. Frnsohl. Tij" affair
wa? attended by 600 men an I women.
MVttAOKltBNTt A X !tOtl!VCKD.
Dr. and Mrs. tTlrich Bchoedler of 249
West 10?th street announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Xilss ITiln
SchMdbf, to Mr. Walter Jerome Hot
loran of South Oratiu<. N. .J. Miss
Pchoedler served for three years with
the Fatherleas Chll4r> n of France. Mr.
Holloran was with the lodth Machine
Oun Battalion. Which was formerly
Squadron C of Brooklyn, during the
war.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Edward Ilutledge
of Upper Montclalr, N. J.. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
'er, Miss Irene Eleanor Rutledge. to Mr
rt"<? n-i-'v ?'?n of Mr. and
Louis V. De Foe, 53,
? 7 *
Dramatic Critic of
The ' World' Dies
Suffers Attack of Pneumonia
on Wednesday and Fails
to Rally.
Louia V. De Foe of 250 West Eighty
fifth street, for twenty-three years dra
matic. < ritlc of the World, died of pneu
monia early this morning in the Hahne
mann Hospital, "Park avenue at Sixty
fifth Htrect. lie wan 53 years old and
had been a patient at the hospital nince
Thursday to where he was removed on
the advice of his physician. Dr. E. Klotz
of 128 West Seventy-eighth street.
The critic's last work for the World
was a criticism of "The Hone of Stam
boul" Wednesday nipht. After he went
home that nisrht both he and his wife,
?who was Mias Isabella Ethelyn Brewer of
New York, suffered attacks of pneu
monia, and they had .become so seriously
ill by morning that both were sent to the
hospital. Mr. De Foe on Friday got an
injection of serum. He rallied Horwwhat,
but suffered a relapse yesterday just be
fore midnlslit and died at 12:30 o'clock
this morning.'
Mr. De Foe was born In Adrian, Mich.,
on July 18, 1869. He took his degree
at the University of Michigan and went
almost at once into newspaper work In
Chicago. He came- to Ne>w York after
some years in Chicago, where he was
Sunday editor of the Tribune, and fcegan
work for the World in 1890. He becam?
one of the 1x?t kr.awn dramatic critics
in the United States, and his opinions
had much weight both with his public
and with people of the theater.
The father of Mr. De Foe is James
Vincent D? Foe, who is 80 years old and
still lives In Adrian. On November 1.
1906, Mr. De Foe married Miss Brewer.
He was a memlxr of the Sigma Phi and
the Fhl Beta Kappa fraternities.
THE REV JOHN HUl'PE.VBACER.
Funeral services for the Rev. John
Huppenbauer, for forty years pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 11 Third
place. Brooklyn, who died Thursday,
were hold j-eaterday at the church. The
Rev. Theodore O. Posselt, president of
the Now York Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church; the Rev. Jacob W.
?Loch, pastor of the German Evangelical
Lutheran Church In Schermerhorn
street, Brooklyn; the Rev. J. A. Weyl
or" Manhattan and tho Rev. Gustave
Doerlinj* of Jersey City took part In the
service. Interment was in Lutheran
Cemetery.
II. IRVING HANCOCK.
Satville, I?. I., March 12.?H. Trving
Hancock, asred 54, who had lived at
Rlue Point for the last fifteen years,
died there to-day. Mr. Hancock, a
chemist and author, was born at Wal
tham, Mass. At the ape of 1" he. started
work on the Boston Globe. He was b
war correspondent In the Spanish-Amer
ican war. He was the author of books
on chemli?try. Mr. Hancock leaves a
wife and two children.
AUSTIN ADAMS.
Austin Adams, direct lineal descend
ant of John Adams, the second Presi
dent of the United States, died of pneu
monia Saturday at 164 Arpyle road,
Flatbush, the home of his son, Joseph
H. Adams. He was 77 years old and
was n civil war veteran and an lnven
j tor. He leaves four sons. Funeral ser
vices will be heM this afternoon. In
tfrment will follow in Greenwood Ceme
1 tery.
1 SERVICES FOR F. V. RCIITON.
Funeral services for Frank V. Burton.
'? for many years In the cotton trade and
1 who died Saturday at his home, 570
Park avenue, will be held at 1ft o'clock
this mornlnp at St.'George's Episcopal
Church. Stuyvesant Square.
LOST AND FOUND.
L"ST-*r>0 reward, no questions asked, for
return of black leather bill fold contain
ing memoranda. automobile license*. club
membership cards, chrek*. pocket pieces.
#<?. Boom 1101. 27 William st.. city.
l/i.-T Man's tiiarlt leather handbaa. In
itials .T. M. A.. Jr.. Pennsylvania Stntlon.
R.-ward NAFT8. Irt Corona av.. Klmlunt,
i.. i. Newtown 2*no.
Jfwflrr.
LOST?>200 reward, no question* asked, lost
Saturday nlprht, platinum brooch, contain
ing 11 diamond*. h#twwn Bilfmor.- Hotel.
A1 Jol*on's Theater, I'alals Royal and Mont
martre restaurant. Liberal reward return
'?ashler Hot?*l Blltmore.
? . ??Ti'n?. March *ci.? wist
wntfh, made by Lonirlno*, and mat. h bo*
marked C. 1.. J.: $2S reward; no questions
asked Finder pl"a*e communicate with Y
2177 Herald. ilW Tlmartway.
LOST?Blue and white mosaic brooch. wltTi
?hrc? pendants, act In ?told, worn on black
l allk cord, between M?1h st. and 41th it., Rth
kv and F,a*t River; reward. Telephone Chel
sea '>rt ^
LOHT? lady'* diamond bar pin, betw wri 7
.inri ? P. M.. Saturday. *oIiib from Hotel
Commodore to Knickerbocker Theater Re
ward. Return to W. GORDON. 1270 Broad
; way. ______________
LOST- On Saturday afternoon, between 7fTh
st. and Broadway and 09th st and XVe?t
End ??.. a Jade medallion. Reward If re
turned to W'^st End av.. apt. .1-A
LOST-Fr1dny, March 3, platinum cnaln, aold
pencil, initial* ,T. M.. two charm*, on 7l?t
?t. near Ixixiritton av.; reward. 134 Eaet
71't st Khlnelapder 24M.
I/iST Saturday night, In taxi, between
Sherry'* and Vanderbllt Motel, a (fold
bracelet, made of nine Egyptian *<-arn!j*
Reward room 1R2V Vanderbllt Hotel
LOFT?On 141*1 ?t.. me?h bag. oontafnln* two
purses, with money. Return to .Y1.1 W?il
141st ?t.; reward.
f,ORT Olamond encacement fin* aid dia
mond barpln: liberal reward. Addre<? Mrs.
Tt ROBTNSOJ*. 2VI7 Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
I.OHT,?l^arc* diamond brooch. Liberal V?
ward. No i|\K*'ions asked. Chelsea #802.
*'!"0 REWARD
for return of platinum bar pin. set with 7
In ire i~\d 20 small diamonds, lost Thursday
afterr ?in, March 2; no questions asked.
Phone Riverside tX>14.
iaoo REWARD
for the return of ptar shaped pearl scarf
pin lost In N. Y. city on or about March 3
MARCUH * CO.. 5th av and 4.1th *t. Van
derbllt 8lX.
Cat*. I>n?s Ac.
LOST-POLICE TOO. FEMALE, ABOI'T 1'-,
YEARS OLD. COLOR GRAY, HI.ICS HTM
LAME I.CFT HIND LEO. REWARD. J. A
RAINIER. TEL. HEMPHTEAD ??<>?
?2r. REWARD.
I.nat?T>arl' brown French bull terrier In
Greenwich Village, Saturday morning. Call
Hp ring M41>.
MARRIAGES.
VAIL?1<JL*C,< JEN HELM.?Marguerite S. Gug
genheim. daughter of Mr*. Benjamin Gug
genheim New York, to Eugene Law
rence Vail, son of Mr, and Mr*. Euaene
1. Vail "f Pari*, on March 10, at the
Malrle, Pari*.
DIED.
Adams. Austin
Baker. Fl-ia M
j lie. r*. Walter H.
j flentley. Charles E
I Br >gan. rornella P.
| Burger. Clarence t\
i Burroughs, Addla P.
; Burton. Frank V.
Butler, Edward D.
! Carlough. Henry W.
| Collins. David B.
| Day, .lane O.
Dowdney, W. R.
Downing, Richard
Parrel). 8l*ter J. A.
Hasmill, John
K?nney. Charles E.
Mackle. James R.
Munger, Caro'lne B
rainier, Frederick H.
I'arker, I^ewis R
t'urdy, Bertha G.,
Ryder, Georglana T.
Bauter. Eva G.
Rpaldlnc, .lamee C.
tltrotid, Edward
Troenaegaard. Fred
Van Burt, Effle C.
Wegman, B. George
Wick, Grace L
DIED.
ADAMS.?Suddenly, on Saturday, Marc
1922. at Klatknsh, Austin Adam=, U
)Intel Albert, New York city, In hl?
year, husband of late Hem) M. <1
Adam and son of late Joseph H. and
Jolinatone Adam*. Scrvl ?-'* ?? res
of his son, Joseph H. Adam*. MM j
road, Brooklyn (Flatbuahi, Monday
rif>on a' 3.
ADAMS.-Society of Ninth Company
< rarm Seventh Ralflmant: Aunouneni
made with deep regret of the dei
Austin Adams on Saturday, Mnr>
1P22. Members are request-d to
servtnes nt 1(14 Arxryle road, Brook!
Monday, at 3 P. M
U?>. 1*. Nichols, Preal
BAKER.?Flora M., wife of Char:
Dakar of Mohcgan Lake, N. Y.. on
11. Funeral services The Funeral C
Broadway and CCth, Tuesday, Mai
2 P. M.
BEERS.?Walter 8., belove4 hunband
WMt?, and Hon of J?mt> B. Be
March 12. 1922. Funeral services
late residence, 2 Mount Tom Roa<
Rochelle, Tuesday, March 14, at 7 :3>
Interment Woodlawn, Wednesday, 1
BENTLEY.?Suddenly, on March 11
Charles Edwin Huntley of 353 Wf
av., beloved huahan<! of Harriet M
ley. Funeral services at his latu l.
clent o on Tuesday at 2 :80 P. M. Interme..t
private.
BROGAN.?Suddenly, March 12. 1822, Cor
nelia Priscllla BroRar.. Funeral Tuaaday.
I) 30 A. M , from her lato residence, 470
West 152d Ht. Requiem Mass, 10 o'clock.
St. Catherine's Church, Want 153d at. In
terment private.
BURGER.? Clarence Chew, of 80 T.th av..
New York city, husband of Laura G.
Burster, March 10, 1022. Funeral services
nt Grace Church, Kroailway and 10th St.,
Monday. March 13. 10 A. M.
BURGER.?The hoard of governors of the
St. Nicholas Club announce with deep re
Kret th<? death on March 10 of Clarer
Chew Burger, a member of the club r
many year" Members are requested to
attend the funeral at Grace Church,
Broadway at w>th ut., on Monday, March
13, at 10 A. M.
Frederic P. Warfleld, Preal'
Elmendorf L. Carr, Secretary,
BURROUGHS.?On March 10. 1022.
Florence, ivlfe of Charles \V. Buti
Services at her late home 6tt Mldlar
Arlington. N. J., on Monaay, Mnroh
S P. M. Interment at Flshklll. N. >
BURTON.?Frank Vincent, husband <
late Katharine Bay re Van Puzer. suf
on Saturday mornlnn, at 570 l"ark i
his 68th year. Funeral service* ??
li?ild to-day at St. George's Church.
vasant square, New York, 10 A. M
terment private.
BURTON.?Frank Vincent. March 11
beloved husband of Claire I/iuiso B
40T, Park av. Funeral aer\loes r
George's Church, Stuyvesant square,
day, 10 A. M
BUTLER.?Edward Pemareet, In his
year, entered Into rest Sunday, Man
1922. Funeral services at the Chur
the Puritans, 130th st. near 5th av.. ..
2 30 P. M. Tuesday. March 14. Interment
private. Utlea, N. Y., papers please copy.
CARLOUGH.?March 11, 1022. Henry War
ren, beloved husband of Minnie K. Car
lotigh, aged C6 years. Funeral services at
his late residence, (10 West 104th St., Mon
j day evening, 8 o'clock.
COLLINS.?At Bloomficld. N. J., on Mar. h
12, 1022, I?a\ld I'.enjamin, husband of H.
V. E. McKean, age 54 years. Funeral
servlcos at his late home, 187 Broad ft ,
Bloomfield, N. J., ot Tuesday, March 1 t.
at 2 o'clock. Philadelphia papers pleasu
copy.
DAY.?On March 11. 1022. Jane Osbcrn,
widow- of Wilbur F. Day. Notice of fu
neral hereafter.
DOWPNRT.-Wllllam R., suddenly, In his
? <tn year. Notice of funeral hereafter.
DOWNING.?At East Norwich. I,. I., on
March 11, 1922, Richard, boh o( the late
(.eorge o. and Rachel Downing, aged 72
years. Funeral services on Tuesday
March 141022, at Wealey Methodist
Episcopal Church, Kant Norwich. L. 1.
nt 1 o'clock. Automobiles win meet train
at Oyster nay. L. I., leaving p<mn. Sta
tlon at 11 A. M. and Flatbuah av., Brook
lyn. at 10:50 A. M.
FARREp Sister James Anna Farrell,
March 11. 102.. Funeral from St. Paul's
(onvent. 1N*>:. Mn<1lson av.. on Tursdny.
March 14. at O'.fO A M . thence to St.
I aul s Church. East 117th Ft. :ind Part;
av., where a Solemn Requiem Mans will
De offered for the repose of r.er soul.
HASSATX.?On Sunday, March 12. 1922 Col
John Ha trail, tn l.ls R3d year. Relieves
ana friends and members of the E A.
Kimball Post, No. 100, ami veterans Ptlv
N. Y. Hawkins Zouaves, arc Invited ?o
attend funeral services at his lato resi
dence. <171 Crescent st? Astoria, I?. I., on
Tuesday afternoon. March 14. at 2 o'clock,
'nterment Greenwood Cemetery.
KENNEY.?On Saturday, March 11. 1922.
Charles E., beloved husband of Mary A
Kenney (nee Hughes), aged 80 years. Fu
neral from his late residence, 1G47 82''
St., Ilrooklyn, Tuesday, March 14. at 9:1.1
A M.; thence to St. rinbafs R. C.
Church, Hay 20th ?t. and Benson av. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
MACKIE.?James Steuart, Saturday, March
11, at his residence. Panther I.clue Farm,
IJarkettstown. N. J., In his tifth year.
Funeral services Wednesday. March 15, at
the Church of the R*?'t?-erner, Morrlstown,
N. J., at 11 A. M Train leaves Hobokfii^.
9:45 A. M., I>., L. * W. Train returning
leaves Morrlstown 12:52.
MVNGERe?Caroline B., on March 11. at her
residence. 870 Park place, Ilrooklyn, N. Y
after a long Illness, boloved wife of Nel
son S. Munger. Funeral services 8 o'clock
Monday evening, March 1.1.
PALMER.?Suddenly, at Nassau. Bahama*,
on March 1. Frederlek Hals'.ead, son of
the lato Nicholas Fletcher and Sarah H.
Parker Palmer. Funeral service at i.ls
late residence, 7 Esst fist s?.. on Monday.
March 13. at 3 P. M. Kindly omit flowers.
PARKER.?At Albany, N, Y , on Saturday.
March 11. 1022. Lewis Rt.t|,bone Parker,
son of Amara .1. Park'r and ths late
Cornelia Kane Strong. Pun' ral serrlcen
at the Cathedral of All Palr.t". Albany,
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment private. It Is requested that r.o
flowers be sent.
PURDY.?Bertha Glllet. daughter of the late
Joseph and Mary C.lllet, ..n Sunday. March
12, In h?r 74th year, at her residence, 140
r?a?*t r?6th ?t. Notice of funeral hereafter.
RTPBR.?Ceorglana Tn!.-ott Ryder. In nan
bury. Conn.. Marc'i 12. 1922, daughter of
I'eacon Samuel Tslcott and Asonath Mor
gan of nilesil, Conn.;' widow of Henry
Clay Ryder of Panbury, Conn.; beloved
mother of Ely. M T. Rvdcr and Poroth"
Nlrbols Ryder. In her Ni'.th year, funeral
from her late residence. Ill Drerhlll av
' p' Vf^' Conn" Wrdn,?day. March 15. at
SAt TKR.?Eva O, fnee Flnl:), beloved moth
er of John n. Kauter iml Eva Sauter
Rollmann. at her resident e, HO Grand
.Towfcera, N v.. Sunday. Mar. i,
12, 102. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SPALPING.-James C., suddenly, at Great
Neck. L. I., on Surnlav, March 12 1!>"'
Postma-ter Jarne* c P!,a!d1ni- Requiem.
Mass Bt. Alorslus's Church, Gri^t N*k
Wednesday, March 15. 1#22, at io A. m!
STROftP.? Suddenly, March 12, 1922 Ed
ward Stroud. In his or.rh year. Masonic
funeral ceremonies by Mblon Lo.Ue. No.
E. and A M., at his late home, JRl
j '"Jh Tuesday evening, March 14
n O ClOCK.
?<-'??SGAARP.-0? Sunday, March 12.
1P22. Ired Troen-ecnard, |n his Mint year
Funeral Services at W l.nv s?? Htaoleton
1 ?!?? *?'??"? "? Tuesday. M^rch 14. .?
f* P. M. Interment private.
VAW llV^7r ^n" 'v.' "<h"' -""ence. 2-*
t\ est iOtb St., on March 12, lf>22 beloved
mother of Mr-. Ida B. Sancton andSir,
Caldwell A Smith. Funeral servlcna at
071 *th av., on Tuesday at 2 30 P M
Interment private.
WFX'.MAN At Jersey City, on Friday.
March 10. 1".'- U. Ge?rg< Wegman, hus
hend of Mae W? gman tnee StlUman) r<i
neral services at Ms late residence 153
lildKell av.. Jersey city ?? Monday
Marrh IS, at 8 P. M Interment private. '
WICK.?On Sundsv. March 12. 1022 Oram
1. Wl.-l , ar-d 11 years 10 ninths at her
residence. 1244 Ooan av.. Brooklyn It.
faltia at the l,ff, ,t- Place Chapel, m
Lefferts pjace, mar Grand av. NoUse of
funeral later.
IN MEMORIAM.
r?;i
life eternal Marrh |.it n>g|. ciara
UNDERTAKERS.
^Tiin Death Occur*
i Call Columbus $200"
FRANK E CAMPBELL
"<0he Quneral Church",nc.
(DON-SSCTARUN I
Broadway at St
John W.Lyon
An futvrrUsnment the l.oat owl
Found columns of TRF! XEW YOff!.'
rrrnArn ntr * r^t