The New York herald. [volume], March 15, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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Hugh Gibson and
His Belgian Bride
Here From Europe
American Minister to Poland
Arrives for Visit in New
York.
Mr. Hugh Gibson, American Minister
to Poland, arrived yesterday by the Red
Star Un?r Finland with ills bride, for
meHy Mlas Ynes Reyntiens of Brussels,
daughter of Major Reyntiens, a Bel
Elan court official. Mr. Gibson became
acquainted with the young woman when
he was stationed at Brussels and they
were married there on February 27,
sailing from Antwerp three days later.
Mr. Gibson lntrodnced bis bride to the
Manhattan skyline as they catne up the
hny and she marveled at its beauty In
excellent English^ The couple went to
the residenc of Mrs. tVorthani James,
f?fl3 Park avenue, where they will stop
during their two weeks stay here.
Other passengers toy the Finland were
Mr. Kdward Schuler, American vice
consul at Brussels : Mrs. Antonio Puzu
Jan CavalcantI, formerly Miss Helen
Frankel of this city, and now wife of a
lieutenant of the Brazilian navy; Capt.
Adrian Zeed?r of the American liner
Manchuria, In dry dock undergoing al
terations; Mimes Ruth R. Law, Lucy
Grnff and Winifred Warren, "Y" work
ers from the American Army of Occupa
tion in Germany; John Hoffman and
P. Kelsey, engineers from the Belgian
Congo, and Leon Meersman, Belgian vio
linist.
MISS LINCOLN A BRIDE.
Mr. nml Mrs. C. M. l.lueoln's Daugh
ter Mnrrlcil to J. J. Van I)vk.
Miss Marian Lincoln and Mr. James
J. Van Dyk were married on Saturday
last at the residence of the parents of
the hride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lin
coln. 283 Upper Mountain avenue, Mont
cJal-. X. J.
Owing to a recent death In the bride's
family the ceremony was attended only
by n latives.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyk will pass their
honeymoon In Bermuda and will reside
In Moritclair. Mr. Van Dyk attended
Cornel! and entered the naval branch of
the service during the war, serving over
seas. He Is associated in business with
h's father, Mr. James Van Dyk of New
York city.
FOR MISS MILLER'S WEDDING.
nnniftiter of >Ir*. Jame* F. Huron
Seleet? Her Attendants. ?
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bacon of
Hillholme, Short Hills, N. J., will soon
s^nd out invitations for the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Alice Lee Miller,
to Mr. Pierrepont Davis Sehredber,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Schreiber
of this city, on the afternoon of April
??. In Calvary Church. Summit, M. J.
Miss Miller is a granddaughter of the
late J. Bowel* !Leo of this city end
Southampton, L. I. Mrs. Joseph B.
Kddy will be the matron of honor. The
other attendants selected are Mrs.
Harvey Schaffer, Mrs. Houghton Bulk
Jey. Misses Elise and Ottille ScSirelber,
slaters of the bridegroom; Mercer Dun
lop. Harriet and Elvia Enders.
Mr. John F. Enders of Hartford,
Conn., will serve as Mr. Schrelber"s
best man. The ushers will be Messrs.
Anthony L. McKim. John T. Lawrence,
It. Glfford Miller, George M. Laughlin,
Kobert Carson, 3d. John Jay Schleffelln,
Maynard C. Ivlsoo,. B. Brewster Jen
nines. George M. Sidenberg, Kenneth
\. Wood. Alexander P. Dann, Herbert
Mcnriques ? and John G. W. Husted.
M r. Schreiber served oversell as
First Lieutenant Field Artillery, Tenth
Division. He'was graduated from Yale
In 1920. He will give his farewell bache
lor dinner on April 20 at the University
Club.
C'HKEK BROWN.
Miss Mathiido Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of 121
Heberton avenue. Port Richmond, S. I.,
w as married to Mr. Ernest Calvin Cheek
of this city yesterday in the Church of
St. Mary of the Assumption, Port Rich
ntond, by the Rev. John Snyder. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and a few friends. The bride's only
attendant was Miss Marjorie Ballen
tlne. Mr. James Finnegan was. beat
man. A wedding luncheon was held at
Hotel Pennsylvania, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Cheek left for Washington,
D. C. They will go to San Francisco
next month and later to Honolulu en
route to China, where the bridegroom
haa business interests. On returning
latf this summer they will live in New
York.
Mlsa Mary Johnaon Read, daughter
of the lata Mr. and Mrs. Clement Car
rlngton of Hilisboro, N. C., was mar
ried to Mr. John Sinnlchson Allen last
Monday In the Chapel of St. Martin of
Toura, Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
by the Rev. Percy Gordon of St. Bar
tholomew's Church. The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives and a few friends.
Mr. Allen Is the son of Mrs. William
F. Allen of South Orange, N. J. He was
graduated from Princeton In 1904. He
served with the Red Cross In France.
W hen they return from a wedding: trip
Mr. and Mrs. Allen will live In South
Orange.
iHINTOX CHURCH.
The marriage of Miss Helen Dwlght
Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
r>wight Church of this city, to Mr.
llenry Miller Minton, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Brewster Minton of Brook
lyn, took place yesterday at 90 Jorale
mon street, Brooklyn, the home of the
bride's sister. Mrs. W. John I.ogan.
Very Excellent
Modern Furniture
To Close the Estate of the l?te
JENNIE L. BROBST
H. W. WINKLER, E,q? Alt,.
AIM RRMOVRD FROM THK
Manhattan Storage and Ware
house Co. and from Private
Furniture suitable for Liv
ing, Dining and Bed
rooms, Imported Carpets
and Rugs, Steinway Pianos,
' Garden Vases, Guns, Fish
ing Rods, Jewelry, &c.
AT ABSOLUTE SALE
BY AUCTION TOMORROW
(Thursday), Friday & Saturday
Mar. 16, 17 A 18, at 2 P. M.
ON EXHIBITION TO-PAY
* UNTIL DATE OF 8AI.E
AU.EX?READ.
SILO'S
Fifth Ave.
Art Galleries
40 E. 45th St.
S. W. COR.
Vanderbilt Ave.
JAMKH P. MIX), Auctioneer,
WIIX SKI.I.
Owners
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Barclay will
pass the summer In Southampton, L. I.
Mrs. < >gden L. Mills has gone on a
trip West.
Prof, and Mra. H. Fairfield Osborn
have gone to Ormond, Fla.
Mr. and Mra Jerome N. Bonaparte
have returned from Palm Beach.
Mrs. Qulncy Adams Shaw 2d of Bos
ton la at the Plaza.
Mrs. George D. Widener la in Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. John Sanford Is visiting in Bos
ton.
Miss Anne Morgan is in Kansas City,
Kan.
The Hon. Alfred Anson, who has been
passing a week In Bar Harbor, Me., will
return to-day to New York.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze
have gone to Jekyl Island, Ga., to be
guests of Mr. Edward S. Harkness.
Mrs. E. Roscoe Mathews and Mrs.
Biddle Duke were guests of Miss Isabel
Pell yesterday at luncheon at Pierre's.
Mrs. William W. Hoppin, Jr., has re
turned from Pinehurst, N. C., to 13 East
Seventy-flfth street.
Mrs. Crawford Hill of Denver and
her son, Mr. Crawford Hill, Jr., are at
the Rltz-Carlton.
Mrs. Edward de Rose and her daugh
ter, Miss Rose de Rose, have returned
from a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
who have been abroad since last Decem
ber, are sailing for New York to-day on
board the Homeric.
Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt of 119 East
Eighty-first street has gone to Washing
ton, D. C., for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Howard C. Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Childs Drexel of
Philadelphia, who have been at the St.
Regis, will sail to-day on board the
Paris.
Mrs. Burke Roche will sail for Europe
early next month to pass the summer.
Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur
den, will occupy her mother's villa In
Newport during the season.
?
, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White gave a re
ception with music yesterday afternoon
at their home, 2 West Fifty-second
street. Fritz Kreisler, violinist, was the
artist.
Mrs. James Ijowell Putnam gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs.
Richard Stevens. Another luncheon
there was given by Mrs. Cliarles S.
Sargent for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Guy
Lowell.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Henry May, Jr., (rave a luncbeon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Charles "W. Wetmore entertained
at luncheon to-day.
The MlnUter of Hungary and Countess
Szchenyl had a dinner last evening.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper were entertained at dinner last
night by Mrs. Grafton W. Mlnot, grand
daughter of Senator Lodjre.
Chief Justice and Mrs. William How
ard Talt were the guestA for whom
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry
gave a dinner last night.
With Mrs. Hughe*!, wife of the Secre
tary of State, as chief guest, M?s. Glf
ford Pinchot entertained at tea this
afternoon for members of the League of
Women Voters and a group of distin
guished women of Latin America who
will take part In th? Pan-American con
ference to be held in Baltimore next
month under the auspices of the league.
SOriAl, NOTES.
The fifth meeting of the Midnight Club
will be held to-night at the Ambassador,
where numerous suppers will be given
after the opera and theaters.
Miss M. A. Burke gave a luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs. William
McNalr and Mrs. Townsend Morgan.
A bridge party for disabled and
stranded ex-service men from the State
of Washington was held yesterday after
noon In the ballroom of the Ambassador
under the auspices of Mrs. William
Pitt Trimble and Mrs. Walter Oakes.
Mr. J. Hayden Preston of Providence,
R. I., Is at the Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Hornor gave
a luncheon >esterday at Delinonlca's.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont have
arrived at the Rltz-Carlton from Green
ville, Del.
Mrs. Seth Leslie Cheney of South
Manchester, Conn., Is at the Belmont
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnthrop Rutherfurd
and Mr. Wlnthrop Rutherfurd. Jr., of
Washington are at tha Vanderbllt Hotel.
HHIDGU FOK CHARITY.
A bridge tournament for the benefit
of the Manhattanvllle Day arid Night
Nursery under the auspices of the Veltln
alumnae will be held at the Plaza next
Friday afternoon. Among those who
have taken tables are Mrs. William Sea
man Balnbrldge, Mrs. Lansing Holden.
Mrs. W. Grant Brown, Mrs. Clough 1
Cosby Overton and Mrs. Arthur J. Simp
son. Tables can be ordered from Miss
Louise Cattus. COS West End avenue.
SAI.R AT WOMAN'S KXCHANGB.
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff. assisted
by Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. George B.
Post, Jr.. Mrs. Penjamin Moore, Mrs.
John T. Terry and others, will hold an
exhibition and sale of sports clothes,
lingerie, 'hats, afternoon and evening
gowns and school dresses at the New
York Exchange for Woman's Work.
641 Madison avenue, beginning March 2<X
Mrs. Twombly
Wins With Roses
at Flower Show
Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Chubb and
Mrs. Payne Whitney Other
Prize Winners.
Women carried off most of the honors
at the flower shaw yesterday in Grand
' antral Palace, 'both as to the number
of awards and variety of entries. It
was a day of roses, huge quantities of
long stemmed white, pink, ruby and am
ber colored blooms tilling a square on
the main floor, between some of the im
portant formal gardens, where the I
Judgi? gathered in puzzled groups be
fore they Anally announced, decisions.
Mrs. H. McKay Tworrobly of Convent,
N. J., won Ave blue ribbons in the rose
competition for private growers, her
prize winners being Premiers, Ophelias,
varieties of yellow and for one or more
varieties shown in a single vase.
Another feminine contestant belong
ing to the aweepstakes class was Mrs.
^Villiam D. Guthrie of Locust Valley,
I.. I., whose exhibit of red roses re
ceived a first award and who also won
a second In the Columbia class. Count
ess Mildred Hohnstein of Kdgetieid, Pa.,
had the finest exhibit of Aaron Ward
roses and Mrs. Percy Chubb of Glen
Cove, L. I., received second in two
classes.
Not all the firsts were awarded to
women, however, though they made
such a splendid showing. When the
Judges began inspecting a display of
huge pure white blooms they promptly
declared this a blue rlbboner and then
discovered that the exhibit belonged to
Howwrd Cole of M&dlson. X. J. Mr.
Cole also carried off a second prize.
Wins Mrs. lirady'a Prise.
nut the feminine floral victory had
been merely interrupted by this par
ticular braak in the awards, and Its
momentum wa.s r.galned when Mrs.
Payne Whitney toqk the prize offered
by Zanderberger Bros., of Holland, for
the finest showing of tulips. The prize
offered by Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady for
six plants In variety, went to A. N.
Cooley of Pittsfleld, Mass.. and Mrs.
Harold I. Pratt of Glen Cove, 'was a
close contestant and took" second.
And even with all these awards the
femlnltie appetite for glory was not
wholly appeased, for the Judges found
fit to bestow a special gold medal on a
new deep pink rose called the Betty
Henderson for "Mrs. Frank Henderson.
Miss Ada Heinze smilingly posed for a
picture with a bouquet of these rouses
which were grown by F. R. Plerson.
Other rope experts whose art and
science were rewarded by the discrim
inating Judges, were F. Ti. Plerson, who
worn fir?t place for Cclumbias, and
Francis Scott Keyes; the T>uckham
Pierson Company, for Ophelias. Pre
miers and Crusaders; Tracndlev &
Schetik for Aaron Wards and Pilgrims;
Gude Bros. of Washington, D. C.t for
American Beauties, and L. B. Coddjng
aon of iMurray Hill, N. J., for Hadleys
and white Killarneys.
There were four wpecial gold medals
which the Judges were called upon to
dispose of, and these were later found at
tached in conspicuous places to a
quartet of garden displays by A. N.
Plerson, Bobbink & Atkins, Julius Roehr
and F. R. Pierson.
\V?Midline Decorations Have Place.
I The wedding decorations In the chapel,
J which occupied a corner opposite the
urchld display on the main floor, are
attracting attention. Each day the dec
orations are changed. It seems to be
.in outdoor chapel upon which looks a
figure filling- the center of a large stained
gla.-w window. The chapel Is from the
?1 & R. Lamb studios and the flora!
I decorations are by Wilson of Brooklyn.
( "Flowers preach serpions that live In
our hearts forever." Is a little motto that
is conspicuously displayed therein.
Another new orchid came upon the
scene yesterday, sponsored hy A. N.
Cooley. He has christened It "Clssle"
and has classed it with the cattleyas. It
glistens like gold and Is larger than the
other varieties of this unusual color.
"Avenue A" usually has a crowd of
spectators viewing its freshly planted
gardens on the mezzanine. This Is an
exhibit in charge of those who have the
children's garden on the Rockefeller In
stitute grounds, which Is duplicated in
miniature at the show.
The fashion show in the tea garden
is staged twice each afternoon. Among
the debutantes playing the manikin role
were the Mis.ses Harriet Payne, Mar
garet Hennessey, Mary Hheflleld, Marie
I-a Murche, Marjorie Huvhes and Kath
erlne Okie. Girl Scouts served lea.
RECITAL AT VANDERBILT
HOME ON NE)?T FRIDAY
Miss E. Louise Sands to Give
Luncheon Preceding Event.
There has been an encouraging wile
of tickets for the Krelsler recital to be
given on Friday afternoon In the ball
room of Mrs. Vapderbllt's house at 2
West Fifty-elghch street for the benefit
of the social service committee of Broad
street Hospital to aid the work which Is
carried on by them. The hospital Is the
only one In the congested business part
of New York and funds are needed for
Its maintenance.
Among the recent purcnasers of tickets
are Miss E. Louise sands, who In ad
vance of the recltsl will entertain
friends at lvncheon; Mmes. Howard O.
Cushlng, .lames A. Burden, Murray
? 'rane, William O. Rockefeller, Irving
Brokaw, W. Ha yard Cutting. Harry
Payne Whitney, Goodhue Livingston,
Gouverneur Kortrlght, John J. Wy?ong.
Nicholas P. Brady, S. Osgood Pell, Fin
ley .1. Shepard, TCdward M. Moore, Hiram
Sibley, Frederick Pearson, M. Orme Wil
son, Felix M. Warburg and Frederick M.
Davles ; Messrs. Rhlnelander Stewart, K.
Francis Hyde and Lilspenard Stewart.
Tickets will on sale at Mrs. Van
derbllt's house on Friday afternoon.
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
CONCLUDING SESSION OF THE SALE OF
THE COSTLY FURNITURE
By Celebrated Makers of This Country and Europe
TWO STEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANOS
AND OTHER DESIRABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND EMBELLISHMENTS
Belonging to the Brooks and Voronoff
Estates and Several Private Owners
Tim Sal* will fw nmlnrtrd by Mr. THOMAS E. Kilt NY anil
hi* a??l?lant?. Mr. OTTO ni'HNKT and Mr. H. H. FARKR.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Mnittaon Hnmrc Mwifh. Rntranca I R. KM Rtrrrt, Nrnr York.
ROMANCE ENDS FOR MA TZENA UER
AND HER CHAUFFEUR HUSBAND
Mme. Matzenauer and her husband photographed on their honeymoon.
Floyd Glotzbach and Metropolitan Opera Singer Sepa
rate and He Returns to Driving Automobiles
in California.
Mme. Margatete Matz^nauer, famous
opera singer of the Metropolitan, ap
parently has lost her chauffeur husband,
wtioin sha termed "100 per cent, man."
This was the news from California that
surprised and Interested musical and
theatrical circles yesterday. The hus
band, Floyd Glotzbach, Is back on the
Job at the Del Monte Hotel, driving
tourists about, and Mme. Matzenauer is
Jr. .TopiIn, Mo., on a concert tour.
Glotzbach a year ago took Mme. Mat
eenauer out for a drive?for hire. She i
sat on the front seat with him, better '
to enjoy tlie California scenery. Later
came the engagment and marriage and
Glotzbach left the driving wheel.
"T'd rather be n chauffeur In Cali
fornia than to dwell forever in the pal
ares of Babylon." said Glotzbach In
giving his reasons for the break.
It would seem he was forced to let
another man drive his wife's automo
bile.
"It would drive any man crazy to sit
back among the cushions and squirm
every time he felt the backlash of the
transmission, when all It needed was a
real mechanician." he is quoted.
Neither did Glotzbach enjoy break
fasts In bed. Nor did sitting up night
after night through the mad scene of
MRS. GROSVENOR
VISITING IN NEWPORT
Guest of Miss Elizabeth S.
Sands in Greenough Place.
Spfrinl Dispatch to Tit* New Yosk Hnmi-ft
Newport. K. I., March 14.?Mrs. Rob
ert Grosvenor is visiting Miss Elisabeth
S. Sands In Gr??enough place.
Mrs. Reginald Norman will be the
hos'ess at the next tea and reception at
tiiJNkjt Association, which will be Sat
urday afternoon. This popular feature
of the winter life here will be continued
during the summer.
Capt. Franok Taylor Evans, tf. S. N., I
has returned from Washington and
joined Mrs. Evanfc at the training sta
tion.
The 4ast in a series of winter dances
given iTy the officers of the navy and
their wives will take place March C.'i In
the rooms of the Art Association. Com
mander and Mrs. Clifford E. Van Hook
and Commander and Mrs. Howard II.
Lammers are on the committee lp
charge.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd Smyth gave a tea
this afternoon at the residence of her
father, Prof. Raphael Puinpelly, In Gibbs
avenue.
Rear Admiral and Mr*. Henry A.
Wiley came from Boston this afternoon
and are at the La Forge cottage. He it
making an Inspection of the Narragan
sett Bay naval station.
Miss Roberta YVIllard, who is studying I
nrt In New York, will return to Newport
May 1 for the summer. .
WOMRX IV WELFARE *WORK*
There was the weekly meeting yester
day of the Lenten Sewing Class for the
benefit of the Fresh Air Association of '
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine .
with Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, 3 East Six- ,
ty-fourth street. ' The members were
entertained by Mlsa Helenka Adamow
sk.v in songs and dances and Miss Gen
evieve Voorhees, violin.
Another class conducted by the aux
iliary committee of the Colonial Dame*
of 'lie State of New York, met yester
day afternoon with Misa Mary Wag
staff. 181 Kast Sixty-first Street.
The class for the benefit of St. Ltil ?'s ;
Hospital Social Service met with Mrs.
Frederic E. Lnwls, at 23 West Fifty- |
second street, and that in behalf of the >
Rev. Mother Katherin* Drexel's Aux
iliary with Miss Mary Bouvler, 14 West
Forty-aixth street.
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.
Mr. and Mrs, Preston I,, ^atplien
to Arrive To-?lay by the Patrln.
Mr. snd Mrs. Preston Lees Sutphen,
who have been abroad since their mar- j
riaga In Sag Hsrbor Inst June, are pas
sengers on board the Patrla, due here
to-day. Mrs. Sutphen was Miss Marlon !
Fahys Hodenpyl, da-.ightcr of Mrs. Eu
gene Hodenpyl of this city and Sag Har
bor.'
During their slay abroad Mr. Sutphen,
who Is ah engineer, mndn a careful
study of the Diesel oil engine and par
ticularly the building of that type of
engine by the M. A. N. Co, In Augsberg,
Germany. i
COI.. BIRCH RBTIIRXINfl.
Lrnsnjf. Portugal, March 14.?Ool.
Thomas H. Birch, the retiring American
Minister to Portugal, will sail to-morrow
on board fche steamer Canada for "New
York. He said to-day that he would
abandon diplomatic life anil devote him
self to private business. Col. Birch will
return to Lisbon next June snd reside
liere.
Fred Morris Hearing of Missouri was '
confirmed by the United Wtates Senate j
February 10 as the new Minister to
Portugal. Me. Dervlrwr was an Assistant '
Ki i^ tmy of State.
"Lucia" appeal to an ear attuned to i
the hum of a smooth rtinlng motor.
The reporter says Glotzbach told him
there had been no friction; that the
husband Just "escaped" when his bride
was not looking-; that he will not come
back.
Thprf> is talk of compromises from
New York, but unllatened to, says Glotz
bach.
After her second marriage Mme.
Matzenauer said her first, to Ferrari
Fontana, failed because of artistic tem
perament. She wanted a "man," she j
said. The antithesis of her tempera
ment theory is hinted as responsible for j
the wreck of the new romance.
Glotzbach, a six foot Westerner, com-,
ments:
"Orchids will thrive In hothouses, but I
wild mustard needs the California sun." j
Mme. Matzenauer arrived In Joplln
yesterday, but could not be inter^ewed.
Her accompanist, George Vaus^ said
during the afternoon she was confined
to her room by illness and could not
make any statement about the report
of her husband's disaffection. He felt
sure she was unaware of her husband's ^
reported action.
"Don't tell her," he pleaded. "Tt
would never do. The madame must i
sing to-night. That" would be difficult :
if she knew." |
DINNERS AND DANCES
HELD AT PALM BEACH
Mrs. C. L. Harding Entertains
for Mrs. C. W. Fisk.
Xptcial Dispatch to Tin Xaw York Hhmm>.
Pai.m Beach, Fla., March 14.?Lunch
eons, dinner parties and dances in the
villas are chief diversions here now.
Mrs. Charles L. Harding entertained
at a dinner and dance last evening at
her villa, for Mrs. Charles W. Fisk and
Miss Felicia Fisk, who are with her for
the late season. Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lcwlsohn, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Blddle, Jr., Mr.
Angier II. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Sims Wyeth, Mr. and Mrs. David It.
McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarcnce
Jones. Mr. Caleb S. Bragg. Mr. Malcolm
.Ueacham, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fre
linghuysen, Mr. Butler Ames, Mr. and
Mrs. James Donohue, Miss Rachel
Dierits. Mr. Arthur A. C. Kelcher, Miss
Gertrude Conoway and Mr. Frederick
C. Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn enter
tained yesterday at a buffet luncheon
at their villa, many of the guests ap
pearing In bathing suits and going to
the l)?ttch for a dip In the surf after
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Odg< n Rel<l have ar
rived at the villa of Mr. Otto H. Kahn,
accompanied by their children, Wliltelaw
Reid and Miss Betty Reld.
The Rev. George C. Houghton, for
merly rector of the Church of the Trans
figuration, arrived at the Royal Poln
< iana with his sister, Mrs. C. A. Strom
born, and Miss M. E. Sutherland of
New York.
who has been In Miami, arrived at the
Breakers In company of Mr. Howard
VV. Maxwell. H- W. Maxwell. Jr.. and
Mr. Arthur W. Rochester of New York
Mrs. Ralph Peters, Miss Jane K. Peters
of Garden City, I.. I., and Mr. and Mrs.
(1". Turner of New York also an
them.
\TI.A\TII' CITY ARHlVAI.ft.
Nptiiot ftti/Hitih to Tub Nrw York llm?ii>.
ATI-ANTIC Citt. N. J., March 14.?Ar
rivals at the Rltz-Csrlton Include Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Barclay, Mrs. Heien
R. Rolder, Mrs. C. D. Fox, Mrs. Thomas
Gllroy, Deputy Park Commissioner Ru
dMph J. Schaafer. vice-president of the
Rltz-Carlton Hotel Company of New
York, and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour of
Chicago.
Ambassador~Mlss Grace Cox. Mrs.
L. W. Minford. Mrs. A. Mlnford Bond
nnd Mr. Edward Ilson of New York and
Mrs. William C. Mumford, Brooklyn.
Traymore?Mrs. Thomas F. Adrlance,
Mrs. James Lcfferts of New York, Mrs.
C. Montague Cox of Honolulu, Mr. and
Mrs. Fremont Peek of Brooklyn, who
are accompanied by Miss Shirley Ham
ilton and Mr. Eric Haldenby of Toronto,
Ont.
Dennis?Mrs. Edwin H. Burr, Miss
Burr. Mrs. Louis T. Hunt and Miss
Frieda Kuhner of New York.
Mnrlborough-Blenhelm?Mr and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. James
M. Hltzrot and Mr. and Mrs. George O.
Cole of New York.
C. L. HOWE LEFT $100,000
Publishers' Representative I,eft
All to Ills Widow.
Etizabbth, N. J., March 14.?The will ;
of Charles L. Howe, who during Ills tint,
as representative of Houghton, Mifflin (
Company, New York publishers, assem- j
bled the libraries owned by many ;
wealthy persons and who was a gradu
ate of Harvard University, was pro- |
hated before Surrogate Codding here to. i
day. The widow. Mr? Mary K. Howe |
"f Ro?"l|e, V r. receives th- ontlr.
estate, which is valued at lioo,nan.
Shakespeare First
Folio in Foster
Library, $8,300
Twain's Letters to W. I). How
ells Bring: $3,000 in
$59,083 Sale.
The highest book prices of the season
were realized last night at the Ander
son Galleries in the sale at auction of
the library of the late J. Herbert Fos
ter of Providence, It. I. A fine copy of
the first folio Whakespesre, of 1623,
with a fine impression of the Martin
Proeshout portrait, fetched the highest
price of the sale. It sold to Gabriel
Wells for $S,300. The total for the en
tire collection of 232 items was $.">9,083.
A set of Gibbon's "Decline rind Kali of
the Roman Empire," said to be the most
Important item from the library of
George Washington, with his autograph
on the title page of every volume except
the first, was bought by Gaoriel Wells
for $4,800.
Other purchases by the same blddi r
Included the original manuscript of
Mark Twain's "More Tramps Abroad"
and also the original manuscript of the
work as It appeared in America under
the title of "Following the ISriuator,"
which went for $4,500 : the complete set
of ninety-seven original autograph let
ters from 'Mark Twain to William Dean
Howells. one of the most important
pieces of literary correspondence In the
history of American letters, for S^l.too ;
an important unpublished series of Rns
kln letters, about -."0 in all, for $2,200.
and a remarkable collection of Dickens
autograph material and original draw
ings by George Crulkshank, pertaining
to "Oliver Twist," for $950.
A collection of the forty-two original
drawings by "Phiz" (Hablot K. Browne)
for Dickens's "little Dorrlt" was bought
by W. R. Hearst for $3,400. and the
seventeen original drawings by "Phiz"
for "A Tale of Two Cities" went to the
same bidder for $2,800.
A collection of first editions of the
works of William Dean Howells. 158
Items In all. sold to W. R. Hearst, for
$850. and a beautifully bound volume
of Moore's "Italia Rookh," with sixty
nine drawing* by Tennlel, went to the
"ame bidder for ?950. F. R. Gee & Co.
pain $975 for ft. fine copy of "Vanity
Fair" in the original parts and 950 for
n remarkable copy of Thackeray's "The
Virginians" In the original parts, with
five original drawings by Thackeray
and portions of the original manuscript.
A set of the sumptuous Blblpinaniac
edition of the works of Paul do Kock,
one of the ten printed on pure vellum,
sold to "Order" for $725, and an ex
traordinary collection of Intimate and
revealing* letters from Mark Twain to
Charlotte Teller, nineteen in all. with
two messages written on visiting cards,
went to "Order" for $675. Charles Sess
ler paid $57."> for an original autograph
letter signed by Oliver Cromwell, and
S. X. Roberts bought a copy of Dickens's
"The Great International Walking
Match" for $."00. W. W. Cohen paid
$560 for the letter book which George
Washington used from 1775 to 1776.
NEW 0PEBA NEXT WEEK.
Uuiarl'a "Ciinl fan Tutte" to He
Sunir Kimt Time In \?w York.
Mozart's opera-buffa "Cosl fan Tutte,"
never before heard here and the last
of the novelties promised by General
Manager Gatti-Caaazza. will be a featura
of the nineteenth week of the Metro
politan Opera season. It will be sung on
Friday evening, March 24. by Mmes.
Bori and Kaston. Messrs. Meadcr and
D? Luca. ?with Mr. Bodanzky con
ducting.
A special matinee will open the week
on Monday afternoon, at which will be
Riven the fourth. act. of "Trovalore."
with Mines. Peralta and Gordon. Messrs
Salazar and De Luca: the fourth act of
"Faust." with Mme. Sundclius and Mr.
flarrold; the third act of "Boheme."
with Miss Farrar. Messrs. Chamlee and
Scotti: the third act of "Aida" with
Mme. Muzlo and Mr. Martinelll; "Mefjs
tofele" Monday evening by Mme Alda.
and Mr. Gigll. "Faust," Wednesday,
.Miss Fnrnr and Mr. Martinelll; "Lohen
grin." Thursday, Mme. Jeritza and Mr.
Semhach: Friday afternoon, "Madam*
Butterfly," with Miss Farrar, Miss Gor
don. Mr. Chamlee and Mr. Scotti: "Don
Carlos" at next week's Saturday mati
nee with Mme. Peralta. and Mr. Marti
nelll.
At the Saturday night "popular" per
formance next week will be civen a
double bill "L'Oracolo" and "L'Amore
del Tre Re," the former with Mme,
Sundclius, Messrs. Harrold and Scottl;
the latter with Mme. Kaston and Mr.
01*11.
t MllXi THE PLAYGOKR*.
At the Belasco to see "Klkl" were
Viscount J. Henri de Sibour of Wash
ington and a party of friends, D. J.
Bradley and H. J. Leach and friends.
At the National to see "The Cat and
the Canary" were Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt
Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown Saportas,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pleasants F?ennlnKton.
Mis*. Polly Dam roach, Mrs. Crlmmin*
Jennings and Mr. W. Rhlnelander Stew
art, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Blumsteln of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, attended the perform
ance of Irene Bordonl In "The Frcnch
Doll" at the Lyceum.
At the Century for "The Rose of
Stamboul" Mrs. C. C Hoge, Dr. F. X.
Wilson and Frederick H. Haywood en
tertained box i>artles.
In the audience for "flood Morning
Dearie" at the Globe were Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs O.
A. Shaw of Boston.
Mr Jerome Rice and Mr. David F.
Rogers were at the Hippodrome for ''Get
Together."
Commander R. <\ Rvarz, I*. S. N.,
Major and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard D. Struthe's saw
"The Czarina" at the Empire.
OBITUARIES.
t'OHMAMIKR I*. BATON, t.?.\.
Commander Charles Phillips Baton,
17. 8. N., retired, of 311 Academy stre? t.
Jeraev City, die<l yesterday In the Naval
Hospital, Brooklyn. He had b< en "1
six months. He was born In this city
In 1863 and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy In lS-l.
In 1!?03 ho went on the retired list be
cause of Impaired eyesight, but during
the late war he returned to duty, serving
at Newport News and the Port of New
York. His wife, Mrs. Frances Bogeti
Katon. who survives him, Is a member
of the New Jersey State Republic an
Committee.
LOt IN KRtll'P.
Louis Kropp, aged 64. a life long resi
dent of Port Chester, died yesterday in
his home of pneumonia For many years
preceding the amalgamation with Tim
Niew York Mcaau>, Mr, Kropp had
been a compositor of 7 he fivn. Since
leaving Thr Run be had been connected
with a large industrial printing concern
He was a member of New York Council,
Royal .Vrciinum. Hi leaves two ?"?u
and two daughters and his wlf?
VIITOH DtliLRTTl.
Victor Dalleltl aged 77, veteran of
tha civil war and for many year* con
nected with the Acker. Merrall * Condlt
Company, grocers, died suddenly last
night In the Prince George Hotel, where
he had made his home for fourteen
vef.rs. IV 'It V is Cftm ? 'I by ?i? met*.
> liage.
INVENTOR WHO FORGOT
$25,000 DEPOSIT DEAD
William Gierth Succumbs in
Train to Newark.
William Gierth, Inventor, who de
posited about $25,000 in a Newark hank
several years aKO and then forgot all
about it. died yesterday on an Erie
train when riding from his home in
l'ompton, N. J., to visit his mother at
3*0 Elm street, Newark. Identity was
established by letters In hi* pockets.
Mr. Gierth made considerable money
through the sale of rights to a number
of inventions, lie deposited thousands
of dollars in the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, Newark, up to December. 1312.
From that time the bank looked oil
the account as "dead." Mr. Gierth had
vanished.
In December. 191)0. a clerk was in
formed that such & man as the missing
depositor whs living at 47 Bank street.
Newark. !!<? found the right man. and
also discovered Ihat Gierth was in
poverty, managing to exist by the
kindness of friends. Gierth was ill at
the time and his plight was described
as pitiable. He t'lld the clerk that he
had forgotten all about the money In
the trust company. But Gierth did not
get the money. A law suit resulted in
which the clerk claimed that he had
been promised $10,?i0 if Glerth's balanc>
amounted to more thpn $3>.W The
lower courts decided against the clerk,
but the account was tied up by sub
sequent appeal and Gierth was abl?? to
get only a sma.ll sum at staled periods.
SERVICES FOR LOUIS V. DE FOE.
Funeral services for Louis Vincent
!><? Foe. dramatic critic of the World, who
died of pneumonia Monday, will be held
thlr morning In St. Bartholomew's
Church, Park avenue ami Fifty-fourth
street. The services will he conducted
by the Rev. Dr. Deighton Parks, rector
of the church.
The pallbearers for Mr. De Foe will
be David Belasco, J Ranken Towse,
Augustus Thomas, Channing Pollock,
Arthur .Jameson, Ed" d Rascover, Dr.
l.ouis F. Rishop, E >rn, Charles
Darnton, Edward 7- nn 1, M <
tin and Robert II
will be buried in
Mr. Dt Foe was 1
n I EH An HI <i! ioo.
Miss Elizabeth o;' Ridg
West Orange, N. .1 v n . elwbrat.
100th birthday on February 12, die*l
yesterday at her home. She suffered a
stroke of paralysis last week. At her
birthday* c< lebration hundreds of friends
visited her. including Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison. Mias Baibb had lived in West
Orange for r?v>re than seventy years and
was alwaya active In church work. She
attributed hc-r long life to ch*erfulncss.
Miss Babb Is survived by a brother.
Thomas, of Holden, Mass., who Is 81
yea re old.
MRS. PARK TK V >1 MKI.I..
Orlando, Fla., March 14.?Mrs. Park
Trammel I. wife of the Junior t'nited
States Senator from this Sjate, died In a
hospital to-night. She underwent an
operation several weeks ago. Senator
Trammell was at her bedside. Mrs.
Tiammell managed her husband's cam
paign for Governor and later for Sen
ator.
WII.LIAM T. M'INTYRE.
Kenosha. Wis.. March 14.?William ;
T. (Billy) Mclntyre, of the minstrel
team of Mclntyre an.l Rice, and a
brother of Jiminie Mclntyre, of Mcln
tyre and Heath, died, yesterday In his,
home here. He started as a flower boy
at Hooley's old theater in Chicago.
El.MS I.EWIS GARRETSOX.
Tacojia, March 14.?Ellis I<ewls Qsr
retson. In 1920 imperial potentate of the
Order of the Mystic Shrine of North
America, died suddenly to-day In his
home.
LOST AND FOUND.
I/>ST?Ttllow pigskin lrather billfold, gold
'rimmed, containing memorandum* Rnd
cards; *10 reward. O KXI7 Herald. Her
LOST?Mim's black leather handbns;, in
I Itlal* J. M. A., Jr.. Pennaylvanla Station.
Reward. NAFIS. Ifl Corona av., Elrnhurst,
l. I Newtown 2:^.0.
LOST - Sunday, leather pocket hoolfT'ontal nine
incney nnd keys. vicinity Shore road,
Brooklyn: reward HC.-'I.K^ , Mansfield 13*1
Jewelry.
LOST Hold wrist watcli, Hampden. Inside
b??-k comv. Mother to Mary." Tuesdav
O'i !t;l av "I." or between Cortlandt station
and 11*0 Broad way. I.AURA PALMER, room
120 Broadway.
I.''ST Mexican fid pi' brooch with pearl
center between 330 Park a v. and r.fith st.
and .'Id av Finder please return to I.AM
BERT BROS., DSth *t. and 3d av., and re
celVH reward.
LOST?I fen 11 shaped diamond brooch In taxi
from Sfitll at. <" Metropolitan Opera House
or from Metropolitan Opera House to Henry
, Miller Theatre: sentimental value; liberal re
; ward, Circle 88180.
LOST?Gold bar pin. 2 diamond*. S aap
phfre*. Long Island trnln. Lynbrook to
Penn. Station. Olmbel* tunnel to Sak*; re
ward. Phone Mis* COCKS, Lynbrook 117B
; or Ora mercy 4411.
LOST?Headed pocketbook, Fort Schuyler
and Westchester nv. car, Sunday evening.
1 92" reward If contents are returned. MARIE
MfTStTMKC.I, L'TT East 14?th at.
LOST Mimdnv, In taxlcab taken at Did at.
and 5th av.. silver mesh bar: suitable re.
ward. Address AGO Writ End av., apt. .IB.
I:iv, j s 11i*f 21; 1.
LOST From M'J.I at. to Flower Show, black
enamel pin. shape of flowor: liberal r?>
ward. 44 Ka*t K2d at. Telephone I-enox
I I WOO.
COST?Friday, March 3, platinum cnaln. gold
pencil. Initial* J. M., two charm*, on 71at
at. near Lexington av.: reward. 1J4 T0a*t
71st at. Rhlnelander 24S8
LOST?Lady'* diamond barpln. between 7
and !? 1' M . Saturday, from Hotel Comnio
dure to Knickerbocker Theater; reward Re
turn to W C.ORDON. 1870 Broadway _
LOST?Diamond studded heart watch and
two neckchnlns. suitable reward K. C.
f ..rfi 1 ?- 11"t? ' In perlal. Hioadway aml 32d
L^ST Diamond ensrapement ring and dla
monil barpln; liberal reward. Address Mrs.
P ROBINSON, 2*417 Bedford ar., Brooklyn.
I.'1ST M*?111111 v ??? ,-nltiK. cut Steel anil red
stone earring. *tlili st. and l?oew'a Theater.
Phon*' IW.'\ Schuyler
?IOO REWARD "
'or return of diamond and sapphire circle
brooch. lo*t Marih l>, between West 72d *t.
and Oalety Theater or in taxlcab. A C.
BENNETT, 15 William *t. Phone Broad
27IM
REWARD
for return of diamond link bracelet, gold
back, lo*t March 10. between Ambas*ador
Theater and W. WMh *t. I II ? B. 11.
WEl NHERO. <W? Mh av.
l ata. Ones Ac.
LOFT ?A ero*s between Airedale and collie,
number on collar 4771, from 34 W 47th st
near Madlaon av and the Bit' reward. Re.
turn to Mis. ItENDRtCK. 34 U 47tli ?t.
Bmnl IW4. ?
I.OPT POLICE l >? ?<; FEMALE, Allot T 1
YE ARB OLD. COLOR ORA> . SI.IOHTLV
LAME I.EFT HIND I.F.O REWARD, .1 A.
RAINIER. TBI. HEMIHTBAD BOW
I.OST-3t<iiday morning, Oerman police doc,
male. 10 month* old. with llcenae 47140.
Liberal reward SOT. Ka?t Broadway, at Orand
St. Phone Orchard 2*."i4.
$td kts%ARi v
loaf?Dark brown French bull terrier In
Oreenwlrh Village. Saturday mornlne. Call
Spring PI l!>
MARRIAGES.
HINTOM?CHt'firi! Mr. urn! Mn. K
InvUttit Chim'ti announce t'?o marring" of
.tin lr fianKbt*?r, IfHrn fhilsht, to Henry
MIIIH* Mlntnn, *on of Dr. nnd Mm. Ilrnr.v
Primntfr Minion, In Brooklyn, N. V., on
Ti**dfty, \fnnh II, by the lltv, l?r. JU
Mason Clark#.
DIED.
Barrett. Ambrose W.
Hlaney. Joseph E.
Con ley, Isabella L
Cramer, Henrietta C.
Haley. Eleanor W
Eat'
rle* p,
tlllli*, Mar* w II.
Oriffith. Nlcholaa J.
Hall, Mary E
Hidden. Alice H,
Kellr. .tame, ,t,
Uinr lane Kllbnn
1?ery. Tlllle
DIED.
Uttell, Norman L.
Maekie. James 8.
M> iH.>, i 'iv.i-i i? k T.
Mendel, <'? rollna
VC'innor. Sm ah M.
Qutliy, WIllaM M
Relmeri, .lull* 11.- V'ii
Rosenthal, lice-alle
Sclaeffel. Kit-1 $ e
Schoonov. r. Clifford
H.-hroefler Henrietta 3.
She-im>i. Ann
Slgrlat, John J.
Trij'aj, Fram I* H.
Weld, Mi not
\\ Irk, <jra>> L.
Wills. , Mm t ea i ?*t 4.
Wilson, Elizabeth 8.
In Meimiriam.
Levy. Mai tin P.
BARRETT On Marrn 14. Ambrose W.
<" a pel Mephen M rrl" Rurlal Cra
nial Ion I'd. lrt| kji ?i. cornci lHtli at.
Inti intent Carwrton, f'..
BLANEY.?i?n Monday, Mareli 13, 1923.
Jdarpli I Im!o\ ?' h u?band ?' Ma r/
Blanny Funeral from .tl? .*"? refld?tic?,
WO KaHe at., Bronx on rtiunduy. Mareli
irt. ai 9:15 A. M thence to Si >\i
Church. Interment St. Raymond* Ceme
tery.
CONLEY?On Tuesday, Mareli 14. Isabella
L . at pie r-*id<-i. ? of ier aisler. Mr?
(leorge K. I'atton, 25!> Parkalde a
Brooklyn. Funeral on Friday, "lare'i JT
Solemn Requiem M*.-? a' i?t A M . at
Holy Croae Church. Au'u cortege.
CRAMER.?March II, i#y. llenrlaf* fat ?
?on Cramer, eldest da *ht?r ,.f th? a-*
Oe?rf? H Cramer and Henrietta Kti' 1
Cannon frame. Funeral aervlr-e T1 ira
clay afternoon, at hrr iai? heme ? Third
at , ai 2 .let o'clock. R-latlvea and friends
invited Interment prlv ate
BALKY. At White Plalna. N. r. March 14.
in. Eleanor Winifred Haley, In her 12d
year Kunerat from K* John'a Roman
ca-iioiie chur. h. Thursday morning.
March l?, at 10 o'clock.
DE I'OE- At Halumuam Hoapnal on M'-n
day, I.0111* V I e Foe, 52, In-loved hus
band of Etliellyii Brewer P* Foe. K'i
neral at BartholMMw'i Ghurrh, Park
m. and Ka?t 50th ?L. t>-d?y at |i> 4T> A.
M. Burial at Adrian, Mich
EATON,?On March 14. Commander Charle?
Phillips Baton. U. S ,V . retired, beloved
husband of Kranrea Bogert-Eetcn ami
son of Harriet Phillips Knton. Funeral
from hl? iat? realdence. an Academy at..
Jersey '"Itjr, on Thursday, March 16, a'
2: SO. Interment private. I'1'nse ..ml>
flow <T*.
UII.LIS.?On March II. Mary W-?
Heath, widow ot Romei Glllls. Funeral
ner-. Ices at li>r lam l"*Htdence, inn W'
1 .ISth *t., Wednesday evening, March 15,
at 8 o'clock.
GRIFFITH.?On Tueaday, March J4. IKS.
Nicholas J., huahand of Ell'-n H. '?
lloalyi and brother of Catherine Grlffi11<.
Funeral from l>Ls la'? residence, "ot( Wee'
112d at., on Friday, March 17, at l'i
A. M.. thence to th?> Church of Our Lady
of Lourds, 142d a*., near Amsterdam a
Intermen: Caharj. \utomoblk- cortege.
ALL ?On March 1< nil realdntice, the
"<l'thoip Aii.irl ? Uioadwa> and 7Sth
Mary Kllzabe'h. beloved wife of John
Hall. Fnicra .it lier late realdenca
n Thi.i--.lay, March 16, at 2 |\M.
! IKPPEN.?On Mo- March 13. 1K2,
? f, ,,{ G* orge A.
Iledi. vie- at lier late
r?f lt>0th at., n-i
V 'i 1!$, at 8 10
rgflMU Ceme
tha family.
K .J, Jamea J., ba
?? Ann Kelly and
fs Kuttanl from hla
lata '.Vest ?2d ?t.. Thura
day. a i i A ,\. . thence to Church Holy
Trinity. 8Sd at. Interment Calvary.
KIN'I.?Jane Elllaon, widow of Alpheua K
Klnjt, entered tnto rest Tueaday raoinlng.
March 14. 1922. Funeral aervlcea at th'
residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. P
Anderson, 1*<1 Gregory av , Paahalc, N. J.,
on Tliursday, March 16. at 2:30 P. M.
Interment at Cedar Lawn.
LEVY.?On March 14. Tlllle. widow of Rob
art I. Levy and beloved mother of Amy L
ICaufmatin, Edna L. Bernstein and lrmii
L. Llndhelm Service* at the Belnord, 22.'>
W?it Sfltli St., on Wednesday, March
at 11 A. M.
LITTELL.?On March 12. Norman L. Chapel
Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation C"o
161 Rth av., porncr I8th at.
MACKIE.? Jamea Steuart, Saturday. March
11. at hla realdence. Panther Ledte Farm,
Hackettato^n, N. J.. In hla t;7tli year.
Funeral aervicea Wedneaday, March 15. at
the Church of the Redeemer, Morrlatown.
N. J., at 11 A. M. Train leave* Hoboken
? 48 A. M.. P.. L. * W. Train returning
leaves Morrlatown 12:92.
MEILBY.?Tuesday. March 14. Frederick T.
beloved aon of Sarah E. MMIby. Funeral
aersieoa at hla late residence. M7 Qulnrv
at., Brooklyn. Thuraday evening. Marcu
16, at 8 o'clock.
MEN'PEL.?Carolina, beloved mother of Mra.
Eva M Arnold, passed Into rest March
14. lf<22. at he; residence, 77 West 85t*
at.. Services Thuraday, March 18. 1
P. M Funeral private.
O'CONNOR -On March 13. at B4 Weal K8t!i
at.. Sarah Mora?, wife of the late James
O'Connor Funeral aervlces ai Cherry
Valley. New York. Fleaee omit flower*.
Qt'ALEY.?On March 13. 1922. Capt. William
M. Qualey, In hla Slat year. Funeral aer
vlces at Ills late residence. 7!) rtetd av.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Wednesday, Mar. h IP,
at 8 P. M. Mem be re of B. V. O. E. No.
22, and N. Y. Sandy Hook Pllota Associa
tion and Congress Club of Brooklyn ara
Invited to attend. Intermnnt at conven
ience of fan tly. *
REIMERS.?On Tuesday, March 14. at h?r
home, 7 Weat 55th at., Julia Pe Vine, he
lmed wife of Theodore* Relmera. Funeral
services In the chapel of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, RMh at. and Bth av..
Thuraday eventing, March 16, at 8 o'clook.
Interment private.
ROSENTHAL?On March 13, 1922. Rosalie,
beloved mother of Fannie R. Strausa, In
l>er 91*t year. Funeral from her late
residence, 51 W<?t <59th *t? on Thursday,
at 10 A. M. Kindly omit flower*. Cin
cinnati paper* plea*?> copy.
8CHARFFKL.?At the home of her daughter,
Mr*. Foster L. Hasting*. Tower Rld(*.
I !a*tlng*-on-Hud*on, Kntherlne Schaeffel.
Funeral Wednesday. March 15, at 3:15.
Interment Mount Hope.
SCHOONOVER.?Clifford, beloved husband of
Dolore* M. Schoonover and aon of the
late Dr. and Mr*. Warren Sehoonovar, on
Monday, March 18. 1922. Funeral service*
at hi* late residence. 115 Fast 59th at.,
on Wednesday, March 15, at 7:43 P? M.
Interment private.
SCHROEPER ? Henrietta 8.. on Monday,
March 18, 1922. daughter of the late Henry
and Mary Hey beck Schroeder. Funeral
s.-rvlce* at her late residence, 105 Bast
74th *t., Tuesday at 8 F. M. Interment
private.
SHEER AW? Suddenly, on Tuesday, March
14. 1922, at her residence, 47 East 126th
*t., Ann Pheeran. dearly beloved mother of
l>r John J Slevln, William E. Slevln
and Mr*. Robert J. Frost. Notice of fu
neral hereafter.
RIGR1ST. John J. Entered Into eternal rest.
In 1>1* 51*t year, on Monday, March IS, at
lil* residence, 1322 Fnlon St.. Hrooklyn.
Solemn Requiem Mass 10 o'clock A. M.
Thursday. March lfl, at B*. Ignatius'
rhurch, <'srroll *t. and Rogers av. Rela
tive* and friends Invited.
TORIAS ?Francis Hendricks, on March 14.
1922, at residence, ssfl Riverside Drive, be
lo\?^hu*hand of Josephine I, . and beloved
fath?^ of Alfred. Willy E , Ho vard, Fran
cl* H . Jr., and Ellse V. Loewenthal.
Funeral prlia'e, Kindly omit flowara.
WE LP ?G*?rge Ml not. In his 7?th year. Fu
neral *er\lces at Church of the Trans
figuration. 1 East 29th St.. New York eltv,
on Thursday. March l?rh. 1922, at 11
o'clock. Interment Wo??llawn Cemetery
WI'K-H'ddenly. on Sunday. March IS,
1033, a* Ik - home, 1144 Ocean av.. fVklvn.
Croce I... <iauglitcr of William and Lillian
II Wick. In her l."th ? ear Remains will
r>*t at the l#ff?rt* Place Chapel, *?l Lef
f<rt* place, n ai Grand av , until Wednes
day morning. when M??< will be said at
the Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Ocean
av., corner of Fester av , at 10 A. M. In
terment private, at convenience of family.
WII.I.SE At North Hergen, N. J.. Tuesday.
March I:. 1922. Margaret A., widow of
John Wlll?e, age<1 *1 years. Funeral
service* wUl be held Thursday. March IS.
at h r M . at her late home, !?94 llacken
?aek Plank road, North R*r?tH. RelaMre*
and friend* are ic*p> < tfully Invited. In
lerment Grove Church Cemetery, Krldav,
at II A M
WILSON ?on Tuesday, March 11. 1922.
Elizabeth S. (Millet, *Idow of Neptune
V. Wll*on and ? ? r ef Lllllnii I, Wll
ron and .Minnie 16, Kennedy, Service at
lii , late residence, 4?rt QtiHicy *(., It rook
Ivr. Thursday. March lfl, at ? p. M.
IN MEMORIAM.
LWVT---In sacred memory of my beloved
hu?band. Martin D. Levy, who passed on
March 1". 1920; In 'lod's own time ??
will meet again; God rest his loving soul.
*lmii Levy.
LEVY?In cherished m?mory of my mo?t
dear fries,d. Martin D. I.evy. whose llfs
was one of kindness, consideration and
love and whose memory will alnavs be
with !!)?? ilen-y Es'rleher
UNDERTAKERS.
Mfhtn Death Otrun
Call Columbus 8200"
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"<Jke Qurural Cyhurch"nc.
<NOWtICT4*IAX>
Broadway at Mrth St
JohnW.Lyon'
ERSONAL SERVI'E.
il? E\?T 1WTI1 ?T.
lis i lelll 1333.