The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, March 17, 1922, Image 11

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The New York herald. [volume], March 17, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 17 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-03-17/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Miss Outerbridge
Elopes and Weds
Billiard Champion
Physician's Daughter and Kti
gar T. Appleby Renew
Broken Engagement.
#pr ial Dispatch to Tub NfW Yo?k Hbbalu
Philadelphia. Ph.. March 16.?Mis?
Helen Outerbridge, elder daughter of
l>r. and Mrs. Paul Outerbridge of 4i?
iVe.?t Seventy-fourth street. New York,
who broke her engagtment with Edgar
T. Appleby, national and international
18:2 amateur balkline billiard cham
pion, almost on the eve of their wedding
day last December, eloped with him
yeaterdaj and they were married here
in St. Clement's Episcopal Church,
Twentieth and Cherry'streets. The Rev.
Dr. Franklin Joiner appropriately per
formed the ceremony.
They arrived here soon after noon
and took a taxicab to the marriage li
cense bureau. Appleby gave his ad di es*
as 216 West Fifty-ninth street, his age
/is 29, his parents' names Mr. and Mrs.
Kdgar Appleby and his occupation that
of a student. He did not say it was
that of a student of the game of
b liiards. They were detected to St
f*i?ment's Church and di ove uwaj. They
xre stopping at the Ritx-Carlton for the
present. To-day they went for a drive
tniough Fairrnount Purk.
Dr. Outerbridge yesterday confirmed
the news of his daughter's elopement.
"V\'e knew nothing about it until my
daughter telephoned us after the cere
mony," lie said. "Aa now generally
known," he continued, "the young peo
ple were engaged and broke i' last
December. 1 do not know ihe reason.
Evidently it was nothing serious.
Neither her mother nor I had the slight
est objection to the marriage.
"We did not know she was seeing
"Mr. Appleby again. We did not see him
sifter the engagement was ended. Our
daughter left the house Wednesday fore
noon without saying where she was go
ing. The next we heard from her was
when she telephoned us of their mar
riage. They will live in New York.
They had selected an apartment before
the engagement was broken, and 1 pre
sume they will occupy it now. We are
very well satisfied that they are married
and happy."
Miss Outerbridge had selected Decem
ber 21 as her wedding day, and the
ceremony was to have been performed
In St. Thomas's Church. She had
chocen her bridal attendants and all
plans had been made when Mrs. Outer
bridge announced that the wedding
?would not tuke place. No explanation
was made on either side.
Appleby won the world's amateur
balk'ine billiard championship at the
Manufacturers Club last month, with
four victories and one defeat. He was
liealen hy Edunrd Roudll, French star,
in he only game he lost.
Tn the tourney Appleby eliminated his
brother, Frances S. Appleby, in the sixth
match by the score of 300 to 208. Be
fore capturing the world title Edgar
Appleby was the American amateur
champion.
Appleby played football when at
school in New York, and later turned
his attention to tennis. His father is a
lawyer, and the-country home of the
family is at den Cove. Ij. I. His pater
nal grandfather was Charles IC. Appieby.
I>r and Mrs. Outerbridge have an
other daughter. Grace, and a son. Paul
Outerbridge. Jr.
SOCIAL, NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Chandler of
Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Hit/.-Carlton.
where also are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O.
Tobln of San Francisco.
\ dance for the benefit of the colieg
endowment fund of Mount Holyoke Col
lege will be given to-night at the
Women's University Club, 106 East
Fifty-second street. Alumnse living in
New York have arranged the affair.
The annual St. Patrick's dance of the
Marquette Club will be held to-night at
the Plaza, and during the evening mem
bers of the Cathedral Boys <'lub will
.sinsr. Miss Sally M. McKenna Is at the
ln'sd of the committee of women.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brlnton Roberts of
Philadelphia are at th'j St. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Filmore Hyde gave
a dinner at the Plaza Inst night for
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Shallcross. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Augustus Barnard and Mi.
snd Mrs. John A. Topping.
Mrs. M. Batiks Taylor ga\e a luncheon
?t the Plasa yesterday, for her si*ter.
Mrs. Thomas E. Sattcrthwaite, and also
I ad as guests Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
Ttobh, Mrs. Bussell H. Hoadley. Mrs.
John M. Dickinson, Mrs. William T.
Rlodcett. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean. Mrs.
Lewis B. Gawtry and Miss Curtis".
Mrs. Carleton Macy entertained sev
eral friends at tea in the Italian Garden
,nf the Ambassador Hotel yesterday.
SATURDAY RVKNIKO DANCE.
The Saturday Evening Dance at the
F'laxa to-morrow night will be given
H tlio Rose room instead of a smaller
room, because of the large number of
person - who have signified their inten
tion of being preaent. Several dinner
varties will precede the dance.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NkiW tuilft.
Mr*. Arthur B. Twombly gave a
i luncheon yesterday at the St. Regis.
; Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer. now in
I Pari*, will pass the summer abroad.
Mr Robert C. Pruyn of Albany is at
j the tit. Regis.
Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's. Among her *w?t"
weiv Mrs. William K. Dick. Mrs. J. Philip
Benkard and Mrs. James R. Peering.
Mrs Benjamin B. McAlpln has re
turned from Bfimuda to her apartment
| at 300 Park avenue.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Rltz
Carlton for Sir Charles Bow.
Mrs. Irving Brokaw will give a small
dance at Sherry's on April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davie of Tuxedo
Park have returned from a visit lri
Clevtland, Ohio
Mrs Edward Livingston <'oster and
Miss Cornelia Coster have returned from
Baltimore. Md., to 74 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor,
j Jr.. will open their house in Hewlett.
! L. I., late this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mcllwaine.
Jr* who are at the home of her mother.
Mrs. William A. Read, while the latter
Is in Europe. ha\e taken a house in Glen
Cove for the summer.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave h lunch
I eon in her apartment at Sherry's yes
terday. among her guests being Mrs.
j M. Ormc Wilson and Miss Almira G.
I Rockefeller
Miss Florence Waterbury <>f Convent.
I X. J.. gave a lnncheoti at Sherry's yes
terday. Among her guests were Mrs.
Thomas L. Chadbourne, Miss Joan Whit
| ridge and Miss Gladys Waterbury.
Miss Elizabeth Standish Sizer. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ryland Sizer. will
' be married to Mr. S. Vernon Mann, Jr..
| April 23. In the Central Presbyterian
' Church. A reception will follow at
i Sherry's.
WASHINGTON.
I The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolldge
were entertained at dinner last night by
the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Wainwright. In the company were
, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary of
the Treasury: the Minister of Swltzer
I land and Mme. Peter. Gen. Pershing.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Princess
j Cantacuzene, Mrs. Henry C. Corhln.
j Miss Mabel Boardman and Rear Admiral
Rodgers.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks, who have been in Florida for
the last month, will return to Washing
ton on Saturday.
The Minister of China and Mme. Sze
have gone to Atlantic City to remain
until the last of this week.
Mrs. John Boatwright and her little
son. who have been the guests of Mr".
P.oatwrijsht's parents. Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass, returned yesterday to
their home in Danville, Va.
Mrs White, wife of Representative
Wallace H. White. Jr.. of Maine, gave
a luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Mr. White's mother. Mrs. Wallace TT.
White, who is staying with them.
Dr. and Mrs David Jayne Hill were
hosts at dinner last evening
Miis. Russell B. Harrison was the
guest for whom Mrs. Truman T?almer
entertained at luncheon at the Cosmos
Club yesterday.
Word has been received from Cannes.
France, of the engagement of Mr. Alan
Graves, recently attached to the British
Embassy at Washington, to 'Miss Mary
Graham Orr-Lewl.s, youngest daughter
of the late Sir Frederick Orr-t.ewls and
T.ndv Orr-I-ewls of White webbs. En
field, England.
Senator George Wharton Pepper of
Pennsylvania celebrated his birthday
y esterday and was the honor guest, with
Mrs. Pepper, at a reception and ball
trivctj at the Willard by the Pennsyl
| vani.i society
Ki WftshtnKton Hotel*.
New York arrivals at Washington
hotels Include :
The Willard?C. W. Dunn, W ,T. Ken
nedy. William E. Xaphen, J. R. Mc
Donou^h, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barrett.
Mrr. R R. Dnffln. Tf. 1.. Dudley. Herr't
E. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. S J. Wallach.
Mr. atid Mrs. W. J. Flesh, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Gnndineer. W. S. Pitcairn and
Mr and Mrs. R. S King.
The Shoreham?M. J. Moffett, J. W
Lee. Jr.. and George P. Hayes.
WKDDIXf. NOTRV
Miss Harriott Ransom, daughter i.f
j the 'ate Warren > Ransom and of Mrs.
! Hansom, of 140 West Fifty-eighth street.
| will he married to Dr. Blake Ferguson
I Donaldson. April 22. in St. Thomas's. A
I reception will follow at the Plaza.
Mrs. Ralph Stone of New Orleans has
announced the engagement "f her
daughter. Miss Frances Haven Stone, to
Mr. Thomas R. Harris of this city. Miss
Stone Is a granddaughter of the late
David Pitgh, and Mr. Harris is the sor.
of the late Rev Thoma* R. Harris of
thlsoity.
1
'm.
AN UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
OF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
ON FREE VIEW, BEGINNING MONDAY NEXT,
March 20th, and Continuing Until the Date of Sale
The Valuable and Artistic
FURNITURE
OF THE 16th, 17th AND 18th CENTURIES
and Other Desirable
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND
EMBELLISHMENTS
REMOVED FROM THE SPACIOUS COUNTRY
MANSION AND ADJACENT VILLA OF
MRS. A. W. CHURCH
KING STREET, PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
BY ORDER OF THE OWUER
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
ON THE AFTERNOONS OF THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd, 24th and 25th,
AT 2:15 O'CLOCK
*?* Cfitaloirnr will be mullnl to iipplleant* on receipt of 7K Cent*.
The Sele will be conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KERRY and
III* Mr. OTTO IIRRNKT anil Mr. II. II. PARKK.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
MadKiin M<|ii?re SontH. Kntrnnrr 0 K. Z3d Street, New York.
/it, u
i >M<'i
'.Vs//: .......,.sss/s,.
Indian Sun Dance
Opening Attracts
Palm Beach Crowd
Manv Sojourners Witness
Pageant in Which 1.000
( hildren Take Part.
Dtapalrh to New Your Hjbalo.
dr.dH ^rBEA,CH' Fla- Maroh 1??Hun
I vl- 8?Journers here went across
beslnni^? # tJu" afternoon to see the
ginning of the annual Seminole In
Dance. A thousand school
tool< Part 'n a pageant deplct
epochs of the ?e?lement of
Florida, one of the most brilliant spec
tacles ever staged here.
Hanford MacNider, National Com
niander of the American Region, was
officially welcomed to the State conven
tion of that organization this afternoon
A dinner was given In the Garden Grili
ror one hundred legionaires. including
apartment officials, post commanders
and the convention committee. An open
air ball was held in the Cocoanut Grove
tins evening.
Mrs. John Clinton Orav entertained
at a luncheon at Island Inn. Hobe
\.t0"day' She wi" 80 t0 Ha\ana
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mutton en
tertained at dinner at their villa in
celebration of Mrs. Hutton's birthday.
r. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, Mr
ind Mrs. A. J. Drexel BIddle, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin H. Fitler, Miss Ethel
< an,art. Mr. A. C. F. KHeher and Dr.
John Stewart Tanner were in the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Carstairs and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ireland re
i urned to Palm Beach on the Nadesah
rron, the Key?. where they have been
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua S. Coeden and
several friends have gone to West End
u\*' Florence J. for a short fishing
I trip, taking Mr. Cosden's fishing boat
the Crimper, with them.
Mrs. John A. Brander of New York
on thPar?iy ,'et1ul'ned here from Miami
j on the Clanbel.
Mr. Clarence Dillon and Mr. Douglas
I Dillon of New York, who have been It
Long Key fishing, returned to the
Everglades Club to-day
I imrMrJ8 r, the/olnciana include Mr.
j and Mrs. Edward E. Arnold and Miss
a A'T!old oI Providence. Miss
Mary A Woods and Mr. and Mr
George Pickairl of New York Mrs'
i S.eor Ardmore 5S
and Mr, i-fe ?T Philadelphia, Mr.
, and Mrs. Elmore Wlllets of Belmont.
MIAMI, FL4.
S*yi\aj!JtlZTh? t,ib Xrw Yo?k ??*??"?
I Pierre Parti U ~:Mr and Mr"
I lerre Cartier of New York were the
1 j quests at luncheon to-day of Mr
nit r- S"ew,n ??*
' , ,, ' Other guests were Mr
I arid Mrs' I Thoni'>son Starr. Mr.
and Mis. James F. Mathews. Mr Lee M
'Sr^v"?<
? ret^r,uT'f,.Mr^ C1'arlPK R Dillingham
i yach7vL .* tr'P on their
! Beach Th m y and Ieft for Palm
Rot Th,^ wl" 8? from there to the
j Bahama Islands for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Piatt of New
Ha\en have closed their cottage and
h?".he ,'ken' Where Mr- f>la,t wl" Play
In the polo tournament.
' anrilr?Hn(l ,Ml"5, Horace de Llsser, Mr
and Mrs. James A. Moore, New Yoru
' h? and Mr" VVi"iam P. Denegre
j havf left for home.
Mis^Marv V thS ROyal Pa,m '"elude
Miss Marj l< ,nn and Miss Emily Sack
1 Wo1?!,0 ' Yorl<- Mr- an,) Mrs. Roberts
I? ?/'"1 Mi'SS r)iantha Walker of
I Scarsdale and Miss MargaretU S. Hinch
l man of I'hiladelt>hia.
A IKEA. S. c,
SP'aTJ '"TUh in T,,B New V??k
Aiken, S. C.. March 16.?Guests at a
dinner party given at the Highland Park
this evening by sir Cnarles Davidson in
cluded Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Mr
? utcheon. Mr. E, S. Petticrrew Mr**
Thomas Hitchcock. Mr. James Parrish!
, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow. Mrs.
Richard Billings, Mrs. Josef Hoffmann
The polo tournament for the William
Zlegler. Jr.. cup starts to-morrow with
the following lineup: Whites, A. Gra
ham Miles. W. A. Marrlman, W W Gas
ton. Devereux Milburn: Greens. W.
Russell Grace. George H. Meade. W A
Hassler. The tlnals will be played Mon
day. There are now t went*-seven well
known polo players In Aiken who will
take part in the series of games for the
J Ziegler, Tselin and Mead cups.
Miss Mollie De Forest gave a linner
at Wilcox's to-night for Miss Neo
Strawbridge. Miss Muriel Vanderbllt and
Miss James. Mr. and Mrs. Henry De
Forest chaperoned the party.
The Misses Loew and Miss Mildred
Smith were guests at a dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tree.
MISS BANG. VIOLINIST. WED.
Heroine* llrlile of llnron Hoehn of
'wl? Army,
Miss Maia Bang, violinist, was mar
ried to Baron Carl Hoehn, a captain in
I the Swiss army, Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sadler,
' 33 West Seventy-eighth street. The
, bride is a daughter of the Lord Arch
j bishop of Chrlstiania, Norway.
The ceremony was perfomed bv the
Rev. Christian Brund of the Lutheran
Norwegian Church, Brooklyn. Miss Bang
was given away by Prof. Leopold Auer.
Miss Katherlne Kari Ison was maid of
: honor and Capt. J. J. Schmidt of the
Swiss army was best man
B:>ron Hoehn and his bride have gone
i to Palm Beach for their honevmoon.
They will live in this city.
HUGH C. WALLACES NIECE IS
ENGAGED TO COUNT DE SUPPE
Miss Saliv Beecher of Famil v
of Former Ambassador
to Be Bride.
Hprcuil Cable to The New YoHh Hmui.d
j Copyright, t9St, btJ The New Vobk Hekma.
New York ll. rulil llureau. I
Pari*. March 10. (
Former Ambassador to France Hugh
j Campbell Wallace and Mrs. Wallace to
day announced the engagement of their
niece. Miss Sally Beecher. to Count Jean
Bertrand <ie Luppe, a mombi-r of an old
French family.
Miss Beecher In a daughter of the late
Theodore Beecher of New York, and a
granddaughter of the late Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller of the United States
Supreme Court. Since the death of her
parents she has made her home with
the Wallaces. She met-Count de Luppe
while on a tour of the Riviera two years
ago.
It Is not known yet whether the wed
ding will take place In Paris or Wash
ington. but Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will
return to Tacoma, Wash , early next
July.
Count de Lujipe, who is thirty-four j
years old. was a squadron commander j
in the Frencn flying corps during the !
war, winning the Legion of Honor and
the Croix de Guerre with three citations
for conspicuous bravery. He was taken
prisoner at Soissons in September, 1918.
when he was shot down after setting Are
to a German observation balloon. He \
THOMAS B. SCOTT WEDS
I MRS. MILLICENT WORK\
Bride Recently Divorced Phil
adelphia Lawyer.
j Sprrial Dispatch to The New York IIexu.u.
Philadelphia, March 16.?Mrs. Mill!
cent Dreka Work, who obtained a di
vorce from Milton C. Work last Novem
ber, was married to-day in her apart- J
ment in the Lenox to Mr. Thomas Blythe
Scott of New York.
The ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. J. Stockton Roddy, a Pres
byterian clergyman of Gloucester. N. .).,
was simple, as Mrs. Work's father, Mr. ,
Louis Dreka. is 111 in his apartment In '
the St. James. After the ceremony Mr. |
and Mrs. Scott left for an extended 1
honeymoon trip.
Mr. Scott is as prominent socially :n
New York as is Mrs. Work in this citv. I
He is a widower and has a daughter 2x 1
years old and a son 'JK. who is named
for him. His home is the Boulders, Mil
ler Place. L. I. He is a member of th ? I
Calumet and New York clubs and sev- j
eral country clubs near New York.
The marriage came as a big surprise
to society here. Mrs. Work's first hus
band is widel> known as a lawyer and j
bridge whist expert. They were mar
rled about twent> years ago. Her suit
for divorce was filed last June and |
charged desertion. A little more than a ,
month after the decree was granted Mr.
Work married Mrs. Margaret Hazle- |
hurst Patton. who had just obtained a
divorce from Henry B. Patton.
Mrs. Work is noted for her skill '.ti
bridge, golf and trap shooting. During
the war she was actively engaged in re- |
lief work.
CHINESE MINISTER TO SPEAK.
! Dr. to Deliver Knrfwell Mr*
nhke III Atlnntle City.
?Special Di.'pntch to The New Yon k fliuAt.n.
Atlantic Citt, N. J.. March 16.?A
parting message to the American people
will be delivered on Saturday evening
et the Vernon Room of the Chalfonte
Haddon Hall by Dr. Sadke Alfred Sze.
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States, who booii will sail for China to
make his official report of the arms con
ference deliberations. Dr. Sze has ac
cepted an invitation to address the K.i
wanis Club here Saturday evening.
Arrivals from New York at the Chal
fcnte-Haddon Hall to-day included Mrs.
litrbert S. Carter and Miss Daisie
Erooks. Mrs. George H. Tayler, Jr.. ar
rived from Mount Vernon with Miss
Marjorle P. Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Will
iam Ferguson arrived from New Ko
chelle, accompanied by Mr. William I-'er
i gtison of Glen Cove, L. I
Miss Amy Dusenberry and Mrs. K. I.
Dusenberry of Bronxvllle, V.. are at
the Marlborough-Blenhelm. accompanied
by Mr. Charles Dusenberry. Jr. of
Ycnkers.
New York folk nt the Rltz-Carlton are
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, Mr. John
W. Rumsey, Mr. Glen Trumbull, Mrt .1.
W Maynes, Mrs. Bernard Block. Mr and
Mrs. A. W. Clarke.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones of New Yoi k
hag joined her daughter. Mrs. J. Rusccll
Pope, at the Ambassador. Other New
York folk there are Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coir. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward j
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis and 1
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lyons.
Mrs. J. II. Shoemaker and Miss \nita
Hitchcock are together at the liennis.
Mrs. Clarence T. Corey and Miss M iry
E. Ford are there from Brooklyn.
At the Traymore are Mr. and Mrs. \.
D. Whiteside, Mrs. Thomas McCarty.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bruyn, Mrs Charles
Frederick Stead of Garden City. Mrs.
Lawrence Kenner of Port Jefferson and t
Mr. H. S. Grattan of Forest Hills.
IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED SALE
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
NOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ANCIENT PAINTINGS
By Great and Little Masters
and their followers
OF THE
ITALIAN, DUTCH, FLEMISH & FRENCH SCHOOLS
COLLECTED DURING THE PAST TWENTY YEARS BY
THE PRESENT PRIVATE OWNER
TO BE SOLD FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
OF NEXT WEEK AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
In the Assembly Hall of
The American Art Galleries
An Illustrated ratalnipi" will hp mulled to applicant* mi
receipt of Onf Hollar.
The Half will he conducted by Mr. THOMAS P,. RIRttY and
hl? anlKlnnU. Mr OTTO BEHVPT and Mr. 11. H. PARKP.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Maillinn Nqunre Mglh. Entrance S K. Ud Slrfft, N>? lork.
| ; ?? v.' '' \
Photo t>y Mls.ses Selb>.
Miss Sally Beecher.
owns the noted Chateau de faint Avlt as
well as extensive tea plantations in Cey
lon.
SERVE-SELF LUNCHEON
FOR ART IN NEWPORT
Additional Funds Contributed
for Community Center.
?Ipecial I'l.-patiii to Tub N'i w York Uekai.o.
Newport. H. I.. March 16.?Members
of the winter colony gathered in large
numbers at the poonis of the Art Asso
ciation this afternoon and evening to
enjoy a novelty in a serve-self cafeteria
luncheon, afternoon tea and supper.
Everybody helped themselves and paid
their checks afterward. The proceeds
are <o go toward the picture fund. Mrs.
Charles C. Gardner, Miss Lucille R. Ed
gar, Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott and Miss
Ruth Thomas were anions those assist
ing.
Additional subscribe? to the fund to
preserve the old Friends Meeting House as
a community center include Mrs. Francis
A. Clark. Senator Peter Goelet Gerry.
Miss Lucille R. Edgar. the Rev. Edward
A. Higney and the Rev. William S&ffonl
Jones.
Misa Man Sands Spencer, who is oc
cupying her cottage in Rhode Island
avenue, went to New York this evening.
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw 2d of Boston
is at the Muenehlnger King for a short
| stay.
Mrs. Arthur I?. Emmons and her
?laughter. Miss Elizabeth W. Emmons,
went to New York this afternoon.
The Rev. William S&fford Jones, min
ister of the Charming Memorial Church
for the last seventeen years, has re
ceived n call to the South l'arrlsh Uni
tarian Church at Portsmouth, N. H . and
j it is expected that he will accept.
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY
PLANS FORMULATED
Committee Won't Reveal
Them Until Iowa Assembly.
Art.A.vnc <'itt, March 16.?Important
I recommendations looking to church unity
wer.- adopted here this afternoon by the
committee on church union and coopera
tion of the Presbyterian General As
sembly.
The committee Is striving to promote
unity among the branches of Preshy
j terlanism in this country, to effect union
' with the reformed churches and to bring
about a merger with the Evangelical
j churches.
While the presiding officer of tlie
conferences, the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson
of Princeton University, one time mod
erator of the Presbyterian General As
i sembly. believes that these recotnmenda
i tlons point the way to a long step for
i ward In the path of church uni<>\ he
i^ald tn-nlg!ir that none of them will be
? iIsdosei| until the.v will have been for
mally submitted to the Presbyterian
General Assembly, which will meet on
the third Thursday of May in Des
Moines, lowe.
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE
lliiltli- mill l inlniid Tiikliiit Amer
icana Abroad.
Amenc those sailing to-morrow hy
the Baltic for Queenatown and Liver
pool are Ubut. Ilk-hard R Aircy. R. N. ;
Mr. Ileginald Ronalds. Mr. John R.
Hoker. Miss A. I* Boker, Mr. W. R
Far?|Uhnr, R. fl. Forbes. Mrs. Ken
neth Kmller, Miss Susan Frar.ier, Mr.
ind Mrs. A. .1. Hodgson, Miaa E. Mere
dith Tloiigson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hub
bat d, Mr. arul Mrs. Edward Hiing> r
ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jollejr, Mr
and Mrs. Julius Kahn. Mr. ntiti Mrs.
Colin Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coln A. Wagenhals.
Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Bleyer, Mr. E.
Basil Green, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith, Mr
and Mrs. George E. Tltcomb. Mr and
Mrs .f O. Tobln, Misses Consuela and
Patricia Tobin are among the passen
gers b.oked by the Finland out to
marrow for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Am werp.
SILO'S
Fifth Ave.
Art Galleries
40 E. 45th St.
S. W. COR.
Vanderbilt At?.
J AMR* r. SII.O. Auctloorrr,
WII.I. SKI. I.
Very Excellent
Modern Furniture
To Clour tho Eolale of the Lat*
JENNIE L. BROBST
H. W. WINKLER, E.q., Atty.
AISO REMOVED FROM TIIE
Manhattan Storage and Ware
house Co. and from Private
Owner*
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 TODAY
(Friday) & To-mor.(Saturday)
Marr'i 17 A 18. at 2 P. M.
ON EXHIBITION TO f?AI.K TIME
Matzenauer to
Sing in Concert
of'Love's Death'
Diva's Program Parallels Own
Story With Chauffeur
Husband.
sr. bouts, March 16 ? An opeiitic
program which somewhat parallels her
present position will be sur.g by Mme
Matzenauer here to-morrow night, she
announced to-night. She will ulng Senta's
ballad from "The Flying Dutchman,"
w ho was a ship's captain (loomed to
.sail the seas through eternity unless
1 gome maiden who would be faithful unto
death should rescue him, Senta's song
i t the song of adoration addressed to
! the captain who was "picked from the
! trough," as Mme. Matzenauer says she
| 'picked up" Floyd Glotzbach. Other
j songs on her program aro "Love's
Deuth," In which the parallel is not de
j .stroyed, and "iJreams" and "Sorrows."
Mme. Matrenauer said she met her
chauffeur-husband on April 4. 1921. when
! bhe visited in California anil took sev
| > ral sightseeing trips in the car driven
' b; him. She said she always occupied
the front seat then, as it was "better to
enjoy the scenery." The}- were married
qne June 18, 1921, in Carlsbad, Cal.
Mme. Matzenauer stated she believed
a "great love like mine" could overcome
; all obstacles, but, falling, all fche desired
I was "to rid myself legally from this man
j a- quickly as possible."
"I had intended to treat this whole
i matter In a dignified and lady-like fasli
' ion," she continued, "and this explains
1 rny denial at Joplin of our domestic ln
! feliflty. I wished to spare him humllla
| lion, but as he has made me the laugh
j ing stock of the world he has forced me
| 10 come out with the truth,
I "He did not leave or desert me, but
I I threw him out of my New York apart
j Tient January 26 and had papers served
\ on him for absolute divorce the follow
ing day on grounds of infidelity."
The singer declared she had given
Glotzbach $150 a month, but in spite of
| this she "had to pay for every thread
he wore." She stated that although she
j allowed him to "live the life of a prince,"
; lie publicly denied their marriage In a
! letter to a newpaper in Carmel.
| Mme. Matzenauer, touching on a re
I port, from San Francisco that she ex
! pected to become a mother, said she
I notified her husband to this effect a
month ago. after consulting a physician
of Ann Arbor, Mich., but that she had
| learned since that her belief was un
I founded.
The diva asserted she has pending in
New York proceedings for absolute dl
I voice on the alleged grounds of Infidelity,
j naming as co-respondent "an old lady of
| about 60" of Cormcl, Cal.. and that pa
pers were served on Glotzbach Janu
uary 27.
.Saw Francisco. March 16. ? Floyd
Glotzbach declined to-day to reply to
statements of his wife, Mme. Margarete
Matzenauer, that she had sued him for
olvorce, saying he was here to work for
good. Glotzbach was loading a party of
tourists in his automobile when he re
fused to discuss the statements of Mme.
Matzenauer.
Mrs. Kate Glotzbach Holland, mother
of Glotzbach, it was learned to-day,
recently was a guest in New York of
the grand opera star in an attempt to
effect a reconciliation between the
singer and her husband. She returned
last week. She is reported to have
told friends that her son was deter
mined not to go back to Mme. Matz
enauer.
John Godfrey Saxe of 30 Rroafl str?e<
admitted he is the attorney for Mme.
Margarete Matzenauer. but declined to
d'souss the p?>ndin?. divorce suit.
Kxaniination of records of the County
Clerk's office failed to reveal any action
of Matzenauer vs. Glotzbach. and the
same conditions prevailed at the County
I Clerks' offices in Westchester, Putnam
! and Rockland counties.
CHARLES W. BREED DIES;
LONG A POWER UP STATE
Was Father of William C. and
James McV. Breed.
Charles Webster Breed, who died at
his home at Malone, N. Y., Wednesday
it. hi* seventy-eighth year, for years
exercized a strong Influence on Repub
lican politics up State. It was largely
due to his interest In the development
of the Adirondack section that the
Adirondack division of the New York
Central, now the main line from Utica
to Montreal, was constructed.
He was president of the Malone
Water Company, a m director in the
Northern New York Telephone Company
and active in many other enterprises
there. He was identified with many im
portant civic interests and devoted
much of his time to public service.
Mr. Brwsd at J 7 enlisted in the Union
army in the civil war. later winning a
commission. He was a descendant of
Noah Webster and of the Breed family
of Massachusetts, which in Revolution
ary days owned the hill In Charlestown
where the battle of Bunker Hill was
fought.
Mr. Breed leaves his wife and two
sons. William Constable Bred and
James McVlckar Breed, both lawyers of
this city and members of Breed. Abbott
ft Morgan. In recent years he spent
much of his time In travel and with his
sens In New York, although still retain
ing his home in Malone.
ISAAC TOWNSEND'S FUNERAL.
Vertices Will lie Held In CJrnce
< liurch This Mnrnlnu.
funeral services for Isaac Townsend.
member of an old New York family and
on? of the founders of the Racquet and
Tentiis Club, will be held at 10 A. M.
to-day in Grace Church. Broadway and
Tenth street. Mr. Towrmrnd died at
Nice. France, of pneumonia, on February
21. while on a winter visit to the Riviera.
He was bom at !?G Union square, the
son of the late Isaac and Mary Austen
Townsend, and was in his seventy-first
year. He was graduated from Columbia
College and was a civil engineer. At Che
death of his father he succeeded to the
head of the boys' institution at Ran
dall's Island, of which his father was
the founder.
Mr. Townsc.n<i was one of the oldest
members of the Union Club, and was
formerly a director of Tub Nrw Yobk
Hkralu.
UKV, CHARLRl R. BKTTM Ili'.R,
funeral services for the Rev. Charles
Kugene Bettlcher, editor of Thr Spirit
of Mixtion, an Kplseopal missionary
magazine, will lie held to-day In Cal
vsrjr Church. Fourth avenue and Twen
ty-first street. Bishop (Jailor officiating,
Burial will be In the cemetery of St
Thomas's Church, Baltimore. Mr. Bet
tlcher, who died Wednesday of pnett
monla in his home st Cos Cob. Conn.,
was born In Carbondale, Pa . forty
years ago. For eleven years after en
tering the ministry he was a missionary
In Alaska, where he met Mias Margaret
C. Graves of Baltimore, whom he mar
ried. He Is survived by his wife and
one child.
.IAMR* W, I.OWOI.KY.
Hai.ipax, March 18.?James Wilbur
force I^ongley, Justice of the Supreme
Court of Nova .Sooiia since 1305. died
here to-Uay.
MRS. FRANK K. STURGIS
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOME
Member of Family Noted in
Social Life Here.
Mrs. Florence Lydig Sturgls, wife of
I Fran* K. Sturgls, died suddenly yester
Iday in her home. 17 Kast Fifty-first
street. Mrs. Sturgis had not been in
good health for more than a year and
; had suffered a stroke some months ago
She belonged to a family that had been
identified with the social life of this city
for generations. Her father. Philip
Lydig. died In 1872 in this city. Mrs.
Sturgls had been associated for many
years with the summer life In Newport,
where her husband owns Faxon Lodge,
a villa on the cliffs After the Newport
season she always went to Lenox, whero
Mr. Sturgis owns a large estate, Cllpston
Grange, and where he formerly kept a
stable of bloodx! horses.
Mr. Sturgls is one of the prominent
bankers of this city and for years he
has been a member of the National
Horse Show Association. No children
were born to the marriage of Mr. an*
Mrs. Sturgis.
Among the members of her family
prominent for yeers In New York society
were her sisters, the late Mrs. Charles
P. Daly, whose husband was Chief Jus
tice Daly, and the iate Mrs. John J.
Brady, wife of the late Judge Brady.
Her brothers were the late Capt. Philip
Lydig and the late David Lydig. Among
the relatives surviving are her sister,
Mrs. John J. Staples; her nieces. Mrs.
Brady Harrlman and Mrs. Brady Harris, j
vho are sisters ; herjiephew, Capt. Philip
M. Lydig. and a niece, Mrs. Henry Reese
Hoyt.
ALEXANDER B. MARVIN
DIES IN HIS OFFICE
Head of Porto Rican Company
Stricken With Apoplexy.
Alexander B. Marvin, aged 4.r>, of
Cedarhurst, L. I., president of the Porto
Rican Tropical Products Corporation. 40
Cedar street, died suddenly of apoplexy
yesterday while preparing to leave his
office.
Mr. Marvin was graduated from Yale
In the class of 1899 and was a member
of the Delta Kappa Kpsilon fraternity.
On leaving coile?e he went to Porto
Rico, where he organized thei corpora
tion which he headed. He was a mem
ber of the University, Yale and Rock
away Hunt Clubs. He leaves his wife,
who was Miss Minna Jones of Boston ; a
son and two daughters.
LOST AND FOUND.
LIBERAL REWARn.
Ford license No. A53,45fl. motor No " 053,111,
142d-B'w?y, Sunday. Vanderbllt 2817.
I.OST?On October 24. 1921 coupon P? 111
sylvania R. R. No. AR407 for Return
to or notify Baldwin's Bank. Penn Yan,
N. Y.
LOST?In Brown anil White taxi, between
23." Went 75 th and 13" West 83d, brown bae
oontainlng money; reward. MINOR, 235)
Went 7.1th.
LOST?Heavy tortolae shell bifocal glasses.
Sunday. New York, Brooklyn; $.'? reward
Hlnrichs, 1165 K. 14th, Bklyn. Midwood 1187. I
I.OST?Stock certificate f)2 shares People'*
Exchange and Loan. Please return to
owner, 185R Broadway, room 17; reward.
LOST?Pocketbook containing $24 and valua
ble papers. between 80th at. and Battery.
Reward If returned to Room 1211, 20 B'wav.
LOST?Fifty shares (127361 AJax Tires, lost
few days ago PA NO, 0 Weat 98th St.
Jewelry.
LIBERAL REWARD
fot a hexagonal emerald and diamond pen
riant. *u*pended from n Mack silk onrrt; lost
en route to Booth-* Tlvatcr or while K't.
ting out of auto at Booth's Theater on West
4"th st. before 8:30 p M. on March 15. Re
turn to CARTIER, INC , fl"?3 T?th av.
LOST?About 1:30 Marih 14. between !Mth
at., nroadway anil 3.1." W 78th, In Brown
ami White taxi, handsome diamond plati
num wrist watch: $100 reward; no question*.
WOOl,SKY, 250 W. 94th.
COST?Heart shaped diamond brooch In tavl
from r.r.th at. to Metropolitan Opera Hon?e
or from Metropolitan Opera Mouse to Henry
Miller '["heatr-: ?entimerital value; liberal re
ward, Circle 3820.
Lost?Solitaire diamond ring. Monday,
March 1.1. In Lane Bryant'*. West .'18th *t ;
liberal rewarl offered for It* teturn or In
formation leading to recovery. Y 2186 Her
ald, 280 B'way.
LOST?Metropolitan Opera House or 40th
st. at carriage entrance. Monday evening.
March 13. button brooch, golden '..paz sur
rounded by diamonds heirloom; reward.
Write Y 218' Herald. 280 Broadway.
LOST?c.old bar pin. 2 diamond*. .1 sap
phire*, !?ong Island train, Lynbrook to
Penn. Station. C.lmbei* tunnel to Paks. re
ward. Phone Ml?s COCKS, Lynbrook 1176
or <?ramerry 4411.
LOPT lj>tf Wednesday afternoon, March
1", turquoise, onyx and diamond earring,
between Nos. 2T. Hnd 42 Mb av.; reward. Re
turn to CARTIKR. HM 5th av.
I.OBT?Jjl.ly'* Elgin gold wrist watch, Mon
day fe-.-ning in Yellow taxi: reward. Phone
Main rtWW.
LOPT?Diamond harpln. Sunday afternoon.
either on Church av, or Prospect Park, re
ward. Phone Mldwood 4378-M.
JHO REWARD
for return of diamond and sapphire circle
brooch, lost March 0. between We*t 72d *t
and Halety Theater or In taxicab A C
HENNETT. 15 William at. Phone Broad
2764.
Cat*. Dogs 4c.
LOST?At cor "ir of 70th and West End av.,
about 6 r M.. brlndle bull terrier, female,
green sweater and harne*s. Answer* name
of Patty. Call 3298 Schuyler. DILLON, 401
West End av.
LOST?Monday morning, Oerman police dog.
male. 10 month* old, with license 47140
Liberal reward 30." East Broadway, at Grand
*t. Phone Orchard 2854
LOST?flerman police dog, male, 10 months
old, with llcenae 47140; liberal reward, no
question*. NATIONAL BUSINESS DtRBC
T"HH. Knickerbocker Bldg., Time* squar-. j
Found.
FOf.ND?French bulldog Call Cii<-|? 2246 1
and identify.
MARRIAGES.
8CHWABACHER ? LOEWENTHAL - Mrs
Adolph I<oewenthal, 132 West 75th at., an
nounces the marriage of her daughte
Marjorle to Mr. Herman Mchwibacher at
Hotel I'laxa on Thuraday. Marci 16, 1022
DIED.
Armstrong, Cora Marvin. Alesamlet B.
Ilerknwltx, I*on McQuade. Ahble
Itoardman, I,. W, Oal'ley. Jame? 15.
I'.oggs, Emma II Orchard. Harriett A,
Hreldlng, E. Phlllbena Roe*. Dun an S
Purfelnd, Chrlatlana Savage, John V
Calms, Sarah I*. S^e. KatherilM E.
Friedman, lx-wl* Sh?'?rni>. Ann
Gallagher, Man F Smith, Catherln? P
(llhney, Bernard P. S^MI. 1'a'h*rlrie M
('.opsin, Jatre* P'urgls, Florence L.
Hartog, Iguana P. Sxerilp. Nathan If.
Koehler. Ma* To*n*"id, Isaac
Kosttiak. Beatrice P Vi.gel. Emll C II
Lages, Elizabeth M W. edell, I orge X
I.anger. Carl O. Wolcott, Allen J
I,evv. Anatole Wolff. Jacob W.
Manx, Mar) A
In Memortam.
Collin*. Eliot Loomi* William*. R. C.?orge
ARMSTRONG Cora Campbell Funeral
Church. B'way-flflth *t. Notice later
BERKOWIT7 I.eon, at Ilrookllne. Mu>.
In hi* ?4th year, devoted hushand of th?
late Emma Berk o wit a and beloved father
of Joseph, Mortimer. Rimi and Rayf/Old
Automobll" cortege from ,M?-yer'< fuueral
parlor*. 228 l*nox av., Friday, March 17.
1 P. M sharp, thence to chapel of Beth
| El Cemetery. Cypres* Hills, wlinre ser
vlcea w ill be held at 2 P. M
| BOARDMAN ?On March 16. in':.'. In lict
74th year, at her residence in this city.
I?vantl* White Boardm^n (nee Com
nife of the late f.nnvisi" Hr.ndiiin r '
Not.i-e of funeral hena.' ti
DIED.
EOOr.fJ ? Suddenly. Wednesday. March I
1922, Emma J). It orgs. daughter of the laf
Jchn W. and Emma Rockefeller Bogs'
Funeral service* at parlor* of Charles A
Benedict, TO West 13th ?t., Saturdio
March IK. 2 P M. Rochester. Buffalo.
Germs ntowt: iN Y.) papers please copy
BREIDINC,?Suddenly, on Tuesday. at hei
residence, i.hii 74th ,t., Brooklyn. E Phil
bena. beloved wife of George E. and de
voted mother of Charlotte F. Breldlng, I"
her 47th year. Funeral service! will o?
held Saturday. 2 P. M. Interment Green
wood. Auto cortege.
BUItFKIND ?On March 16. 1822. Christiana
wife of the lute Albert Uurfelnd. and be
loved mother of Albert Burfelnd and
I.ouixn Poggenburg. Iltllilvn and friend."
arc respectfully Invited to attend funeral
service* tit r late residence. 715 Bloom
fleii St lloboken. N. J . on Saturday.
March IS. at H P M
CABFS.?On Thursday evening. March Id.
1922, a: her resident*. .-543 Welt 30th ?? .
Sarah Pauline, daughter of the late Josep ?
and Sarah A C'abus. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
FRIEDMAN?On March 15. In his S?tli yea .
1.! wis. beloveu hu?oand of Mathilda A*'
Friedman :iud devoted father of Sol
Friedman, Mr- William Stern. Mrs. Mor
its Schoolhcrr. Mrs. George Meyer*. Mis
Samuel II Levy. Henrietta and Arthur
L Friedman. Funeral from hi* la" res^"
dence. 4 1 Kast C7th st., Friday. March li.
at 10 A. M
GA I.LAH1IKU.-Suddenly, ai 1 -r residero?.
64 Qulncy av , Arlington, N. J., Match
Id. 1922, Mary F fnee McGlone), mother
of Mrs. W. H. Jones and Francla J- Gal
lagher. In her 08th year. Notice of fu
neral hereafter.
GIBNEY.?Bernard P.. second oldest son of
the late Patrick and Catherine A. Glbnev.
a member of the Catholic Club of .*
Xavier Alumni Sodality and mer"!-*?'
of the Holy Name Society of St. Jerome s
Church. Funernl from Lynch's parlor* ??'>
Saturday morning, 8 30; thence to * 11 ?
Church of St. Jerome, where a Requiem
Mass will bo offered for the repose of hi*
soul. Interment Calvary
GIBNEY.?Bernard P. Members of tli?
Catholic Club of the City of New York
are asked to attend the Mas' of Requiem
for the late Bernard P. Glbney, a founder
of the club, at St. Jerome'* Church. eXlei
under av. at 13*?? 1> ?t . at 'J A. M. on
Saturday. March 18
GOPSILL.?On Wedne*da>. March IK. 1922.
James, son of the late James and Rachael
A. Gopslll Funeral services at hi* lat?
residence. 37 Duncsn av , Jersey City, on
Friday, March 17. at a P. M. Interment
private.
HARTOG.?On Wednesday. March 13. 1922. *?
her resldencv, 24* Rich av.. Mount Vemot .
N. Y . Ignr.xia ft. llartog. beloved wife of
Ferdinand Hartos and daughter of the late
Prof G Rlzzo and fltefana Vagglnelli
Funeral Saturday morning, private. In
terment at Woodlawn
LAGES.?Elizabeth Mary, after a long Ill
ness, on Thursday. March 16, 1922. be
loved by all who knew her. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
LANGEY.?Carl Otto, age 70. composer and
arranger of music, passed away March
15. Services The Funeral Church Satut ?
riav. 1 .30 P. M.
KOEHLER?On Alarch Hi. Ma*. M I'
Chapel Stephen 41-crltt Burial md Ctetna
Hon Co.. lbl Sth av.. corner IKtl St..
New York Interment Cincinnati. Ohio.
KOSMAK.?On March 10. at the residence of
her parents, 23 East 93d St.. after a lin
gering illness, in her 7th year, Beatrice
Florence, beloved daughter of Dr. George
W. and Florence Fischer Kosniak. * u
neral private.
LEVY.?Anatole. Campbell Funeral Church.
B'way-G6th st. Friday.
MANX.?On Wednesday. March 16. our be
loved mother, Mary A. Manas (nee Salle*,
In her 90th year Funeral on March 1*
from her late residence. 110 East lHth *'
at 9:30 A. M. theme to the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer. Fast 3d st. Rela
tives and friends Invited. Interment C?.
vary Cemetery.
MARVIN.?Alexander B.. on March 16. 192-,
at New York, husband of Minna Jon's
Marvin. In his 4dtli year. Notice of fu
neral hereafter.
McQUADE.?March 1". at hei icsidencr. 1.4
East 91st St.. Abble McQuade. ?id"?
John Joseph McQusde and mother of Mrs
William J Col than. Requiem Mass 1"
A M. Church of St. Ignatius Loyola. Pari;
av. and Mth st.. Saturday, Marcli 1*>
Automobile cortege.
OAKLEY ? Jame* G.. son of the late Jacob
Foster Oakloy. a* hi* residence, 8^8 St
Johns pi.. Brooklyn, on March 15. 19-2
Funeral services at 2 P M. on March 1.,
Interment Greenwood Cemetery, runcral
p rival e.
ORCHARD.?At Noroton, Corn., on Thins
dny, March 10. 1922, Harriett Ar*be|ta
Wife of the late William Henry Orchard.
Funeral servtr??s will be held at her '****
re^ld^noe, Noroton, Conn., on Monday
afternoon, at 2:30.
ROSS.-On March in 1922. Dur.r*n S. Rn??
a;-cd 08 years. Funeral service# at his
late residence. 34'! 82d St.. Brooklyn, on
Saturday, March 18, at 8:80 P M.
SAVAGE ?John Y., suddenly. March IS. 1922.
Masonic funeral services at 111- I*
residence, 115 Nelson av., Jersey < l*>
Heights. Friday. March 17. 8 P. M Mem
bers of Albion I<odge particularly r
qu-sted to attend. Members meet a
Christopher st. ferry. New York side, at
0 :45.
1* Roy J. Flucklger. Mastei
Thomas E. Gelstwert. Secretary.
SEE.?At Tarry town. N. Y . on Marc!) 15.
1122 Katherlnc E . daughter t.f the U'e
|l?nrv and Nancy S-e Funeral services
V 111 be h-ld at her late residence. 22 North
Washington st.. on Saturday. March 1?
at 2:30 P. M.
SHEERAN. ? Suddenly, on Tursdav. Mn
14. 1922. at her residence. East l-'flih
at Ann Kheeran, dearly beloved moth*
of'l?r John J. Slevin. William E Slevii
and Mrs. Hobert J. Frost. Funeral Fr
day 9:30 Solemn High Requiem Mass at
All Saints- Church. Madlaoti av. and 129' i
*t.. 10 o'clock. Auto cortege.
SMITH. ? Catherine Rrennan. daughter of
Mr* julla M. Brennan ami the late Their1 ?
Rrennan of Stamford, at her home. 1 "
North Main st . Port Chester. New 5 '
Funeral from the Church of Our L?d> of
Merer, Westchester av.. Port Chester, on
Saturday. March 18, at 10 A. M.
8TEIL?On March 15. 1922. Catherine M
beloved mother of C.eorge H. Stell a- I
Mrs Charl". E cr-vler. In her 85th ves
Relatives and friends are re*pectfull<
vlted to attend funeral from her late re- .
dence. 1230 nioomfleld St.. Hoboken, N J
?>n Friday. March 17. at 2 P. M
STl'RC.I? ?At her residence In this < tv
suddenly, on Thursday morning. Florence
Lydlg Sturgts, wife of Frank K. S-ut
g|. The funeral services will he held at
Grace church on Sunday. March 19. at
half past two o'clock.
BTFnLlP.? March 10. 1922. Nathan H. -tied
st his residence. 447 0th St., Brooklyn
Funeral services at his late residence Sun
day. March 19. at 2 P. M. Interment Bay
side' Cemetery.
TOWNSEND Nice. Prance, on Frbru.'
?>1 1922 I?aac, only son of the late l?ss
1 n'd Mary Austsn Townsend Funetal
service at Grace Church. Rroadwaj and
10th *t on Friday. March 17. at !<?
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
VOOFL ?F.mll c H., beloved husband of
I'rfda Vogel (nse Kerle). and beloved so .
of Auguste and the late Curt Vogel Set
viccs at John J Fox's Funeral Chap*1
1pr>8 Bathgate av.. on Friday. March 17.
at 8 r M. Funeral private.
WFNDET.l. ?On March 15, fieorge Vincent
Wendell, husband of Mary Hitchcock Wen
dell professor In Columbia Fnlverslty. In
hi* 51st year. Funeral St. Paul's Chapel
Columbia Fnlverslty. Saturday. March 18.
at 1 p M. Interment Mount Auburn. Cam
hrldg". Mass . on March 19. Boston pa
pers please copy
Wniz-OTT ?Suddenly, of apoplexy, on March
14 8lien J Wolc<rtt. superlnterdent of the
Iron Steamboat Company. 48 years of age
Funeral service, at hi. late rjaidenoe .A.
Washington av.. C.rar.twood. N J^.
evening. March 17. at 8 o'clock Inter
tnent a* Ofwt Chuirh Cemetery Sat ur
dav. March 18. at 2 o'clock P M Tak.
Knglewood car 'rotti Fort Le# ferrv. trans
fir to Fullsade Junction and g?t off a?
Division St.. then woet to residence.
WOLFF.-e^t Yonkers. N \ . on Thursday
March 10, 1922, Jacob W Wolff, al hi*
residence.' 8i Livingston sv. Notice of
funeral later.
IN MEMORIAM.
In lovlriK of
)?; ->f I.oottiii )'olllnf
March 17. 1P0P
WII.UIAMR,? In rrmMtMt iin<1 t*nd*r tn< mot
.,f R UnlnR husbftfl'l anil fn'hor, n. Cfirc
\V!lli*m?. ''ho ent?ml into eternal i
M irtli IT. 1!>M
UNDERTAKERS.
Vfhtm Detth Ocxnn
fall Columbus 8200"
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"<0hi Quneral (Fhurth"wc
< WOW*?*CTAA!AM)
Broadway at 66th St
cW.lyon
BBnvtrf;
KANT 1WT1I ST.
(in < l> ni i;?*

The New York herald. [volume], March 17, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
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The New York herald. [volume], March 17, 1922, Page 11, Image 11 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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The New York herald. [volume], March 17, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924