The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, April 25, 1922, Image 11

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The New York herald. [volume], April 25, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 25 April 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-25/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Novel Effects and
Brilliancy Mark
Aviators' Ball
Fourth Annual Entertainment
Opened by Lieut. - Gov.
Wood at the Astor.
The fourth annual Aviators' Ball was
held last night at the Hotel Aetor in
behalf of the Aviators' Fund, and suc
ceeded in excelling by far Its predeces
sors In brilliancy and merriment. Rep
resenting an airdrome "somewhere in
France." the ballroom was realistically
decorated as a landing field, with the
national colors fastened upon the wall
at one end and the air direction sleeve,
an essential part of every airdrome's
equipment, at the other. Adding a color
ful touch were the various insignlas of
I he overseas units, which were placed
on the four walls of the ballroom. Dur
ing dancing an electrical cloud effect,
with miniature airplanes flying rapidly
through the air, furnished another dis
tinctive and novel attraction.
In opening the ball at 10 o'clock Lieut,
(iov. Wood represented Gov. Miller.
Marshal JolTre vas invited, but sent word
his "eup was fb'.l." Mme. Jlleanora de
Oisneros opened the program b$r slnglnx
"The Marseillaise" and "The Star
?Spangled Banner."
A largo number of the season's debu
lantes, who had originally intended to
take part In a pageant of the air which
was cancelled because of the sudden Ill
ness of a few members of the cast,
acted as flower girls. Together with
members of the younger married set
they included Miss Dorothy Rose, Mias
Emily Chauncey. Miss Barbara Bro
kaw, Miss Elizabeth Andrade, Miss
Beatrice Batterman, Miss Constance
Banks, Miss Mary "Allc^ Barney, M!s3
Phyllis Batcheller, MiS3 Alice Beadle
Kton, Mrs. David Banks, Mrn. Henry
Rogers Benjamin, Mrs. Howard Bur
dick, Miss Harriet Camac, Miss Maud
Cabot. *Miss Dolores Carriilo, Miss Nina
Chatillon, Mlus Elizabeth Clarke, Miss
Florence Clcndenln, Miss Dorothy Col
lins, Miss Marjorle Cleveland, Miss
Diana Dalziel, Miss Margaret Davison,
Miss Marion De Rham. Miss Margaret
De Forest. Miss Margherlta De V?cchi,
Mrs. Fal de Saint I'halle. Miss Emily
Dodge, Mrs. Thomas Emery, Miss Mary
Flagler. Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter,
Miss Julia Flnjce, Miss Gabrlelle Gourd,
Miss Dorothy Gardner, Miss Laura
Harding, Miss Ethel Hays, Miss Audrey
Hoffman, Miss Margaret Hennessv.
Numerous dinners were given in ad
vance of the ball, one of the largest be
ing- that of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bur
rail Hoffman, which was at their home,
68 East Seventy-ninth street. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman's guests included the
Marquis of Huntley, who arrived last
week from England : Mr. and Mrs. Julian
W. Robbing, Mr. and Mrs. William M. V.
Hoffman. Col. and Mrs. Wilbur E.
Wilder, Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Dr. and Mrs.
George Norton Miller and Mr. James B.
Clews. Others giving dinners were Mr.
f nd Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rliinelander, Col.
Laura nee I.a T. Driggs, Mrs. Edward N.
Hrcltung, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas
Yeomans, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D.
.Slounc, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harkness
Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hender
son, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Shattuck.
Miss Barbara Brokaw and Miss Dorothy
Collins.
Although President Harding and Mrs.
M.ardlng cot* Id not attend the ball, the
President wrote to the chairman of the
nail committee. Col Driggs, expressing
his eonccrn over the aviation situation
In this country. He jiald :
"I was vrtry much Interested In the
statement that In New York there are
more than three thousand men who have
be"n fliers in the army and navy, and
vet they have no aviation organization.
Certainly, it Is most desirable that such
?in organization should be perfected and
these particularly skilled men given
every assurance that their especial
equipment for public service is desired
nnd recognized an highly Important. I
hope your effort In tlfls cause may be
attended with the fullest measure of suc
cess."
TO HAVE DI\MEIt A YD OASCE.
A subscript ion dinner and dance will
bt given in the Ambassador Hotel next
Friday by about a hundred residents of
Montclalr. N. J. The committee con
rtlsts of Mr*. Charles W. Weston. Ji.
Mrs. Nleholas Roberts. Mrs. Joseph Van
Vleck. Jr.. Mrs. George S. Fowler. Mr?.
Joseph 1. Simmons. Mrs. H. V. Sehleren,
Mrs. J. Lester Parsons. Mrs. Francis
Parkman. Mrs. Ralph C. Stevens and
Mrs. David G. Wakeman.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NJfiW YORK.
Mr a, Moses Taylor Pyne has gone to
her house in Princeton, N. J., for the
summer.
Mr. and llrs. Francis K. Pendleton
will sail for Europe the middle of next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. MarlOn Eppley of New
port are at the Ambassador for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Peabody
are at the Vanderbilt from their place in
Old Westbury, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fairchiid
! will sail May 2 on the Aqultania for
I their annual visit to England, France
? and Italy.
I Mrs. R. Brown Sapurtas and her son.
j Mr. George A. Sapor'as, Jr., who passed
| the winter In Europe, are ac the Lor
: raine for the spring.
?
| Mrs. T. Shaw Safe -and her son. Mr.
j Kenneth A. Shaw Safe, who were at the
1 Rltz-Carlton, have returned to their
home in Providenoe, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willets and Mr.
and Mrs. Ger>rge Bul'cley Salisbury were
guests at dinner last night at Pierre's
of Mr. and Mrs. O. Harry Gruner.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan will go to her
house at Highland Falls, X. V.. next
week to remain until she sails for Eu
rope in June.
Mis. Vincent Astor. who is in France,
will sail for New York in May and will
pass part of the summer in Rhlnebeck,
N. -Y., and in Newport.
Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly will re
turn this week from a tour of the coun
try by automobile and, with her daugh
ter, MiBs Ruth V. Twombly. will go to
Florham, Convent, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander returned yesterday to 36 West
Fifty-second street from a visit in Lake
wood, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander 2<2.
Mrs. Hakan Bjornstrom-Steffanrion, 56
East Fifty-seventh street, will give a
small dance to-night for her nieje. Miss
Antoinette Eno Graves, whose engage
ment was announced last week to Col I
Robert C. F. Goetz. U. P. A.
Miss Hope Harjes, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Harjes. who arrived
from Paris on "the Arabic, has joined at
the St. Regis her sister, Miss Marie
Harjes. who has been passing the win
ter in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Emery wave a luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's. Among her
guests were Mrs. Robert Howard Gam
ble, Mrs. Reginald T. Townsend, Miss
Miriam Harriman. Mies Lucy Holt, Mrs.
Thomas Knight Finletter and Mrs. Her- j
hcrt C. Pell.
Miss Alida Stewart Carter, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Swift Carter,
j will be married to Mr. William Mac- j
ilonough Agar, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J
! John G. Agar, the afternoon of May 6
j at 170 West Fifty-ninth street, the home j
of her parents. The ceremony, which (
will be witnessed by relatives, will be j
followed by a reception.
WASHINGTON.
Mr, Bernard Baruch. who is in Wash- !
ington for a brief vi.^lt, entertained at1
luncheon at tho Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke had a small j
dance last night for her granddaughter.
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, and Mis; <
Isabel Russell of New York, who If I
visiting them.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were the
I guests In whose honor Mr. and Mrs.
Larse Anderson entertained at dinner
last night. There were twenty-eight in
the company.
The President-elect of Columbia and ,
Senora De Orpina, who are making a j
short visit In this country, will arrive j
in Washington on May 2 for a brief
visit.
The new Minister of Colombia. Senor !
Don Enrique Olaya Nerrera. and Senora i
Do Nf irera have sailed from Panama |
on their way to Washington. The |
Charge d'Affaire.?. Senor Don Carlo* |
Uribr. will meet them In New York.
QUEEN GOIXC TO LONDON.
Madk'd. April 24.?Queen Victoria will j
go to ijondon to attend the funeral of ]
her brother. l,ord Leopold Mountbattcn,!
who died Sunday. News of the death j
reached the Queen in Moratalia prov-1
Ince. whore King Alfonso is luinting. |
NOW ON FREE VIEW
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
A LARGE COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
BY FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
INCLUDING TWENTY-EIGHT EXAMPLES
CONTRIBUTED BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
TO BE SOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
American Red Cross, New York Chapter
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS. PRIVATE OWNERS
AND OTHER INTERESTS
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
OF THIS WEEK, APRIL 27th A 28th, AT 8:15
VC?UI?pie mulled on receipt of Fifty Onli.
??ALSO??
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
The Collection of the Late
ARCHDUKE LUDWIG VICTOR
OF AUSTRIA
Acquired by SENOR EVARISTO SANZ SACASETA
To which have been added a small number of Important
Items, the personal property of Senor Sanz Sagaseta.
INCLUDED IN THE COLLECTION ARE
Many Valuable Tapestries
Including a pair of Remarkable French Gothic specimens?
a series of five Silk Gobelins after designs by Jean Berain
and fine examples of Sixteenth Century French, Flemish,
Italian and Burgundy weaves. Antique Italian, Spanish
and French Furniture, Old Paintings, Historical Relics and
Royal Treasures. Fine old Textiles, including One Hundred
and Fifty yards of Seventeenth Century Red Genoese Vel
vet and other interesting objects.
TO BE SOLD ON AFTERNOONS OF FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, APRIL 28 & 29, AT 2:15
?.?Illustrated Catalogue mailed on receipt of 0a? Dollar.
The Sale* will he conducted hr Mr, THOMA* E. KIRRt nml
III* msUfnnlv Mr. OTTO BF.RNRT and Mr. H. II. PARKE.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mgrs.
Mndl?on Square South, Entrance ? E. SM St.. New York
2,000 Sail To-day
Aboard the Arabic
and Mauritania
Mr. and Mrs. James W. (reran!
Among; the Passengers
Bound for Europe.
Two thousand passengera will sail for
Europe to-day on two steamships. the
Muuret&nia of the Cnnard Line and the
Arabic of the White Stnr Line.
Tlie Mauretania, which is resuming
her service between New York and
Cherbourg and Southampton, will carry'
400 first class passengers, Ho second
class and 600 third class. Among the
first cabin voyagers will be Mr. James
W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, and Mrs. Gerard; Sir James
Calder, C. B. F.; Sir Harry McGowan,
K. B. E., and Lady McGowan ; Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrev Powell. Gen. George M.
Randolph, Countesa Harriet Daly Scg
ray, Mr. and Mrs. F. Aubrey Powell,
Mr. William H. Todd of the Todd Ship
Yards, Mr. J. Y. G. Walker, vice-presi
dent Central Union Trust Company, and
Mrs. Walker: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alt
?hul. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr. and Mr*.
Edward Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R.
Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Biggs,
the Rev. Charles E. Bowles, Dr. and Mrs.
CI arles E. Jefferson.
Also Mr. George H. Townsend, Airs.
A. William Sperry, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shattuck, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dumont, Mr.
and Mrs. William Harvey. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Darlington and Mr. and Airs.
M. 8. Dillon.
The Arabic, which is sailing for Med
! Iterranean ports, will carry about 800
' passengers. Among the 265 saloon
passengers will be several Catholic cler
gymen who are en route to Rome to
attend the Eucharistic congress. The
party includes the Rev. Francis P. Duffy,
! D. D., chaplain of the Sixty-ninth resi
j ment; the Rev. John B. Kelly, the Rev.
Martin Casey and the Rev. A. J. Avard
of New York ; the Rt. Rev. William A.
Hickey. D. D.. and the Rev. Peter A.
Foley of Boston; the Rev. John D.
1 Foulkes of New Orleans and Mgr.
Francis J. Van Antwerp of Detroit.
Other prominent -passengers will be
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran. John
Kenlon, former Fire Chief of New York,
and Mrs. Kenlon; Dr. Katherine B.
Davis, former Commissioner of Correc
tion; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Donohue
of Hartford: Dr. Graham Lusk. pro
fessor of physiology at Cornell Medical
School, and Mrs. Lusk: Adj.-Gen. and
Mrs. J. Leslie Kincald and King C.
Gillette.
Also Mrs. K. F. Baldwin. Miss Ger
trude Baldwin, Miss Janet Baldwin. Dr.
P. M. BaTker. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Chan
ler. Misses Augusta M. ard Frances G.
i de Peyster. Mrs. Clarence Fiske, Miss Bar
bara Fiske. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cass
Ledyard, Mrs. Henry de B. Schenck,
Miss Emily Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs..
Alfonso Villa. Miss D. C. Woodford, Miss
i Marion Woodford and Mr. and Mrs.
I Hunter Wykes. all of New York.
MRS. R. T. BAKER COMING
HOME FROM EUROPE
Will Sail To-morrow With
Her Children.
| Special I>i*palch to Tub Nttw VnitK IIikAi.o
Lenox. Mass., April 24.?Word was
i received to-day at Holmwood. the Lenox
| liome of Mrs. Raymond Ti Baiter, who
| has been spending the winter on the
| Riviera and in Paris, that she will sail
for New York on Wednesday with hW
two sons, Alfred G. and George W. Van
derbllt, and her daughter, Gloria Baker.
MR. CHARLES E. MITCHELL
BUYS TUXEDO TRACT
Banker Acquires Land From
Mr. Richard Delafield.
Special Dispatch to Tub New Yo*k Urnu.r
Goshen. N. Yj, April 24.?Mr. Richard
D^lafleld. president of the National Park
Bank in New York, has sold to Mr.
Charles T3. Mitchell, president of the
National City Bank of New York, the
tract of farm land and garden he owned
at Tuxedo Park. The property does not
Include Mr. Delafield's dwelling in the
park, which is located In another section.
It is understood Mr. Mitchell expectsJ
to erect a large villa on the property.
He has been elected a member of the
Tuxedo Park Association.
HOOVER AID FROM HERE
WEDS A RUSSIAN GIRL
John Morris of Staten Island
Marries Mme. Ponkratova.
Moscow, April 24 (Associated Press).
?Cards received to-day at American
Relief Administration headquarters here
announced the first engagement of one
of the Administration's personnel to a j
Russian girl.
The cards announced that the wedding
of John Morris of 686 Richmond Ter
race, Staten Island, to Mme. Ponkratova.
a young widow employed by the A. R.
A. mission at Kazan. ,was .set for yes
terday In the Catholic church at Kazan.
?ACMA It AC II STKOOCK.
Miss Blanche Stroock, a, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Moses J. Stroock of 88
Central Park West, was married to Mr.
Sidney Bacharach, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bacharach of Dixon, 111., last
night In the ballroom of the Plasa by
the Rev. Stephen S. Wise. The bride
was attended by her sisters. Mrs. Rob- i
ert Markwell and Miss Minnie Stroock. ]
Mr. Sidney Altschuler was best man i
for Mr. B%oharach. The ceremony was |
followed ny a reception, dinner and j
dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bacharach will go
to White Sulphur Springs for their wed
ding trip. The bride did American Red
Cross work during the war. Mr.
Bacharach was graduated from the
School of Arts of Wisconsin and also
from tbe Harvard Taw School. During
the war ho served as a lieutenant in the
Machine Gun Corps, Twenty-sixth Divi
sion.
KINO SCHLKIIIXGKIt.
The wrdding of Miss Alda M. Schles
inger. daughter of Mr. M. Sc-hlfsinger of
110 East Tenth street, and Mr. Frank
E. King, son of Mrs. Augusta S. King of
the Hotel Netherlanrtt was rele*brate<1
last evening .it f>Hinonlco's. the Rev.
Dr. Enelow officiating. MU>s Viola
Sfhleslnger, sister of the bride, acted ah
only bridal attendant. Mr. Edward B.
King, brother of the bridegroom, served
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. King will
sail for Europe to-day aboard the Mau
retanla. Upftn their return from their
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. King will make
their home In this city. Mr. King I* a
member of the New Tork Stock Ex-,
change.
MISS OPPRKIIRIM EMiAOF.D.
Mr. and Mrs, Clmrles Jay Oppenheim
of 1067 Fifth avenue announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Minn Mar
Jorle Oppenheim, to Mr. Donald Frator
i 'rane, son of Mrs. James Ruthben
Crane of Brooklyn.
Miss Oppenheim returned from abroad
on the Paris Saturday, navIng completed
her education at the Chateau Oroslay
School In France.
Mr. Crane was graduated from Cornell
InlSIO. and served overseas In the 308th
Field Artillery and with the Baltic Mis
sion with the rank of Lieutenant.
MISS BULL AND MR. RICHARDSON
MARRIED IN GRACE CHURCH
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Bull Is a
Bride.
In Grace Church yesterday Miss
Helen Bull, a daughter of Mr. and Mis.
Frederic Bull, was married to Mr. Henry
Thomas Richardson 2d, a son of Mr
and Mrs. D. Ka.it Richardson of thW
city and Micaslta, Rye. N. Y.. by the
Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis 31attery. rector
of the church, in the prejienr* of a large
company. Th* bride was Mioorted by
her father. Her sister. Mrs. Edward \V.
Clucas, was matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth Bull,
daughter of Mrs. W. Laiunan Bull. Jr..
and a cousin of the bride; Katharine l>.
Bllsy, Marguerite Doubieday, Henrietta
English of New Haven, Margaret Wal
lace and Helen Johnson. Allele Frank,
a cousin of the bridegroom, was flower
girl.
Mr. David Kait Richardson. Jr.. was
bf?t man for his brother. The ushers
were Messrs. Charles D. ? Halsey, Jr.,
Herman D. Boker, William S. Gray, Jr..
Robert I. Powell. N. Taylor Guernsey
Jr., Theodore B. Donovan. G. Fab-, r
Downey, Jr.. and W. Trumbull Thomas.
Tue bride's grandmother, Mrs. W. Lan
man Bull, arranged a reception for rela
tives and closc friends in the rose roo.-.i
of the Plaza.
The bride wore white satin and a veil
of rose point lace that had been worr
by three generations of brides in her
family. She carried white orchids and
lillles of the valley. The matron of
honor's costume was of hydrangea blu.5
chiffon over orchid colored taffeta and
she carried a cluster of mauve orchids.
The bridesmaid* wore orchid colored and
pink chiffon and they carried clusters of
variegated spring flowers.
When Mr. Richardson and his brkl?
return from a wedding trip they will sc
to Rye for the summer.
? (OKNKIM.K I.EXSSEN.
The marriage of M iss Elizabeth Goeiet
Lens;en, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Ltens
*en r,f 77" Madison avenue, to Dr. John
Griffin Corneille. son of the Rev. Edwin t
Corneille and Mrs. Corneille of .">71 Park ^
avenue, was solemnized yesterday after- ;
noon at the home of the bride's mother.
The ceremony was performed by the ; spending their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs
bridegroom's father. Upon their return | Corneille will make their home at 57:
from the Berkshires. where they are ? Park avenue.
l'hoto & Sanford.
Mrs. Henry T. Richardson, 2d.
CARUSO'S TREASURES
IN ART EXHIBITION
Costume Worn at Debut Here
Is on Display.
The music show and exhibition under
the auspices of the Caruso American
Memorial Foundation was opened at the
Canessa Galleries. I "West Fiftieth Btreet,
yesterday. An interesting' feature of
the exhibition, which will continue until
i May 7, are the various art treasures of
! Caruso. which have been under the seal
! of the courts since the tenor's death, and
| are being publicly exhibited for the first
| time.
One of the noteworthy objects is a
j bust of Caruso executed by himself,
j Caruso had commissioned a well known
; sculptor' In New York to make a bust
i of him. When the bust was completed
. Caruso declared that it bore little re?
\ semblance and proceeded to remold Ik
I It fs now declared to be an excellent
likeness of him In a serious mood.
Another interesting object Is the cos
trme which Caruso wore as the Dukt
in "Rlgalotto" At his initial appearance
at tl-e Metropolitan December 22, 1903.
Despite the advice of Scotti, who' said
that the coatume made him look too fat,
Caruso wore the costume, but later when
his friend. Gianna Viafftra, came to bor
row a costume for a masquerade Caruso
instructed his valet to hand over the
costume, saying that the shade of graj
did not go well with his complexion.
Other objects of Interest Include a
? bronze bust of Caruso by O'.ahna Via
fora. Caruso's piano, his v'.ctrola with
j solid gold record, and photographs, au
; tographs, cartoons, souvenir programs
' and other mementos of the artist loaned
' by A. Buzzi-Peccia, F. C. Coppicus, E.
, M. 'GaUle. Leonard Llebllng, Carl K.
Peek, Alfred F. Selisbcrg and Bruno
[ Zirato. ions: time secretary to the tenor.
During the artcrnoon a concert under
: the direction of A. Buzzi-Peccia and by
i his pupils was given. Miss Grace Devln.
1 Miss Jeanette K*hn and also Miss Ber
| nardlnc Grattin and Maurjcc Schones
? sang.
| Among those who attended the ^pen
i ing was Mrs. Enrico Caruso, Mr. and
Mrs. John Aspegren. Mr. Otto 11. Kahn,
Mr. Paul D. Cravath. Dr. Antonio Stella,
physician to Caniso: Giullo Gatti
Casazza. Mrs. Frederick W. Goddard.
Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins. Fortune
Oallo, manager of the San Carlo Opera
[Company; F. C. Coppicus. Commissioner
IF. Quattrone, Italian High Commissioner ;
Mr. and Mrs Ned KaufTmann. Mr. George
! <k>ldsmith, Mr. E. Jerome Hart and Mr.
| Zlrato.
bi;ys potter palmkr art.
Chicago, April 24.?One of Chicago's
notable art collections consisting; of
seventy-four paintings was purchased
from the Potter Palmer estate to-day
by Howard Young of New York. The
price was not made public, but was said
to have amounted to several hundred
thousand dollars. The collection, which
will be moved to New York, includes
? works of George Inness. Corot, Monet,
I Daublgny and Mauve.
DISABLED VETERANS
TO SEE CIRCUS TO-DA Y
Boxes and Sections Reserved
for Men From Hospitals.
All disabled soldiers In the various
hospitals of this district are to be the
CTiests Of the Mingling Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Circus at to-day's
matinee at Madison Square Garden.
The men will occupy reserved sec
tions of the arena and boxes. The sol
dier gueSts will come from Seton, Ma- '
rlne. Hudson Street. Reconstruct ion j
and Fox Hills and Brooklyn naval bos- I
pltals. They will be assisted by the j
Knights of Columbus In making the I
excursion to and from the circus.
A. J. A. DEVERECX BETTER.
.'perml CoM? to Ttic Nrw Youk IIkiui d
Copyright, by Tin New Vo*k Hkbai.d. |
New York Hemld Rureait. )
Paris. April t4. (
The condition of A. J. Antolo Devereux j
of Philadelphia, who for four days has |
been unconscious In the American Ifos- j
pltal at Netirllly. was reported consid< r
ably improved to night, the doctors ex
pressing every hope for an < arly recovery.
Mrs. Devereux, who Is at the Hotel de la i
Perouse, Is confident that her husband
will be well soon. She intimated that '
they would leave for the United States I
as soon as his health permits.
.HARSH I* E.fOAOEl).
Mr. and Mrs. Melville A. Marsh of 72"
Turk avenue announce the encasement
of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth .
Marsh, to Mr. Paul Martindale I'ope,
son of Mrs. Franlr T\. Miller of this city I
and Haverford, Pa.
Miss Marsh is a graduate of the
Brearley School and studied at Rad
cllffe College. During the war she was
a member of the Motor Corps of Amer
ica. Mr Pope served in the navy, re
ceiving Ms commission at Annapolis.
1 THEODORE N. VAIL'S
ART TO BE SOLD
!
George Cabot Ward's Prints ]
Also to Be Dispersed.
1 Throe art exhibitions* of varied inter
est opened yestei iJa.v in the Anderson
Galleries: the old American and Eng
lish prists of George Cabot Ward, the
paintings owned by the late Theodore
N. Vail and an imnoslnj array of old i
English and Irish silver.
Mr. Ward's old prints make a many I
sided appeal to collectors as such, to i
i historians and to humorists, in spite :
of the unconscious drolleries of some
I of the early untrained artists their col
| ored prints often awn ken a vivd sense
I of periods and events long rince pa at.
I Nothing came amiss to Mr. Ward's
portfolio, and so in addition to views
of the dreadful conflagrations that
used to disturb the city, we have
glimpses of "The Wonderful Albino
Family," "The Fenian Martyrs of Ire-'
1 land." the "Soldier's Adieu," "Salmon
i Fishing" and famous athletes and race
\ horses.
Mr. Vall's paintims include a "Por
trait of Gen. Andrew Jackson." "The
End of Day." by Henri Lerolle: "Cupid
Captive." by W. A. BoHgerreau, and
the "Rehearsal," by Yibert. Mr. Vail
also has an extensive collection of Ori
ental art. including some Interesting
Japanese colored prints, carvings, paint*
Ings, pottery &nd furniture.
The old English and Irish silver Is
I a very large display, with many great
J ornamental pieces lor the dining table
1 and sideboard. One of the.se Is a George
II. silver epergne dated 1737: another
is a George IT. silver vine cooler mads
by Philip Rundeli, and there Is also a
Geofge IV. centerpiece dated 1821. The
collection Includes candlesticks, tea
caddies, bowls, plates and all the ac
cessories of a dinner table.
FORMER MINNIE HAUK
HAS SIGHT RESTORED
Baroness von Hesse-Wartegg
Was Almost Totally Blind.
Paris, April - I.?Baroness von Hesse
Wartegg. who kas formerlly Minnie Ilauk
of New York, has undergone what Is dc
seribed as a most successful operation to
| relieve blindness. Her eyesight has been
failing for the last seven years, and until
! recently she had been barcfy able to dls
i tingui.-h between day and night. The
i operation was performed at the Ameri
j can Hospital here.
FOUNDATION PLANNED
BY BISPHAM FOR SINGERS
Widow So Brings Out in Con
testing His Will.
; Trit! of the contest of the v.-ill of
j David Scull Bispham. barytone s.nger,
brought by hia widow, Caroline Hussell
Bispham. and a daughter. Miss Leona
Carnegie Blspharn. began before Sur
rogate James A. Foley and a jury yes
terday. The contestants, sharing three
fourths of the oftate. are seeking to
prevent the other fourth going to Mrs.
Henrietta M. Ten Eyek of 80 Central
Park Wegt. wif>- of Jay Ten Ryck, a
former Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, of Newark. Mrs. Bispham and
her daughter allege Mr. Bisphsr. wns
not of sound mind and that 1- ? was
unduly 'nfluenced when he drew ' is
will In August, 191S. He died October
2. 1921.
Georg> W. Blackwell, counsel for Mr?.
Bispham. in his opening addre.,% told
the Jury that Mr. Bispham drew a will i
in 191.1 in which all his property, in
cluding a trust fdnd of .(pcomximately
1100,000, wiis left to his wife, two
daughters and a son. who lost his lifr
In the war. Subsequently, Mr. Blsek
well said, the singer indicated he wished
to alter Ills b?questf and provide that
in the event his daughters died without
Issue a portion of the estate should b^
devoted to a foundation bearing his
name for the Instruction and training
of poor but talentrd singers. The be
quest to Mrs. Ten Kyck was made with
a request shr provide a "sui'abi ? me
morial" to Mr. Bispham.*
Ol.n Ft R\ITI RK ON SAI.R.
Eithteenth century furniture, ehlefly
in tttaplo and mahogany, of rare and'
beautiful designs, are on exhibition in,
the Textile Building. 295 Fifth avenue ;
until April 26. when they will be sold
at auction on the premises by Silc's.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. There
are maple chairs, work tables, corner |
cabinets, commodes, pier mirrors. de?k? '
and sofas, the derk* being Inlaid with ,
various woods and Ivory and having an I
unusual form of top cuMnet with doers I
Fills Opera House
for Pavlowa Dance
Russian Star's Return Per- j
formanee a Benefit for ,
Farm for Children.
Anna Pavlowa returned last night to
the Metropolitan Op House ou the
stage which was the V .-e of her earl>
triumph* In thin country, when she
danced with Michael Mordkin and a
small company. She was assisted last j
night by her large "Ballet Rusae. The I
proceeds will go to Hope Farm, a com
munity for Protestant children in \er
bank. Dutchess county, founded by the
late Bishop Greer.
The audience that responded to I he
appeals for assistance and that if reeled
the talented Russian danseuse had all
the appearance oi a regular opera night
in full season. |
Her performance of familiar dances, j
In which she won great applause, in-1
eluded "Amarilla," "Dionysus." "The.
Swan," "Bow and Arrow." "Rhapsodle [
Hcngroiae" and the "Blue Danube i
Walt*."
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. |
William Sloane. Miss Ruth V. Twomblj',
Mr and Mrs. Carll Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. i
John T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Greer,
Mrs. .lames M. Varnum. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. j
Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hut
ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Flint, Mrs. ;
John E Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Bradis'.i'
G. Johnson. Mr. Horace C. Stebbins,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock? Miss'
Juliana Cutting. Dr. and Mrs. Russell
Hibb3, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, the j
Misses Marie and Helen Setori, Mr. and ,
Mrs. George G. Mason, Mrs. Henry M.
Tilford. Mrs. John Wood Blodgett, Dr. j
and Mrs. Norman E. Ditman, Mr. and j
Mrs. Morris Nadley. Dr. and Mrs. Wal-1
ter B. James. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
.Mr. Francis Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
P. Garvan. Mrs. Harold F. Hadden, Mr. ,
and Mrs. William J. Tully, Mr. and Mrs. j
Thomas S. McLane and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin W. Robinson. 1
Members of the Junior League sold
programs, among them Misses Eleanor'
Pea body. Elisabeth Swords. Candace
Woodruff. Elizabeth Brooks. Mary
Louise Deming, Eugenia Peabody, Clar- f
isse de Rham, MUUcent Barnard. Betty
Merchant. Juliette Delafield Longfellow.
Susan Coppell. Lispenard Seabury, May I
Stoddard Yeomans. Lucy Hunt. Mary |
Anderson. Betty Cushman. Jane Currier
and Martica Stunges.
Among others in the audience were j
Mr and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr. and :
Mrs. De Lancey Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence C. Pell. Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs. I
Charles E. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler)
SchietTeUn, Mr. Andrew A. Blbby, Mrs. i
Oliver W. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald j
M. Lewis, Miss Ellin Mackuy, Miss
Louise Iselin. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Di i
Kountze. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Jame- 1
son. Miss Luetic Baldwin, Miss Rosalie;
Bloodgood. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry,
Warren. Jr.. Miss Mary Parsons.
calveTill, cancels
CONCERTS IN SOUTH
Singer Returning to New York
From Texas.
Dallas. Tex.. April 24.?Mme. Emma
Calve, concert singer, has canceled her
engagements because of illness. Mme. J
Calve became ill Saturday In Waco. She
will return to New York.
MRS. JACKSON'S WILL
DISPOSES OF $1,000,000 \
Makes Several Bequests for
Education and Charity.
The will of Airs. Caroline Mather |
Jackson, widow of Edwin Ellphal^t Jack
son. Jr.. whose ability to organize trusts
won for him the sobriquet of the "Pool
King." was filed for probate yesterday.
It disposes of an estate of more than
$1,000,000, much of which is bequeathed
to members of the family.
To her sister. Mrs. J-ssle D. Bing
ham. of 15 Fast Seventy-sixth street,
she bequeathed her former home. 424 i
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, its contents)
and a specific legacy of $300,000. Miss j
Jessica IJ. Bingham of 15 East Seventy
sixth street, ar.d Elisabeth A. Boorum ;
of 2S East Sixtieth streel. nieces, were)
given individual legacies of $200,000. A '
nephew. Arthur W. Bingham. Jr.. of 15;
Fast Seventy-sixth street, received a
similar sum and the residue of the
estate.
The following bequests were made to
Brooklyn educational and charitable so
cieties : Society for the Aid of Friend-,
less Women and Children and the;
Orphan Asylum Society of Brooklyn. ;
each $35,000 ; Brooklyn Institute of Arts i
and Sciences. Brooklyn Children's Aid |
Society, Brooklyn Association for Im
proving the Conditions of the Poor and j
the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention j
of Cruelty to Children, each $10,000.
?
Mil*. OAKlllY'S WILL, FILED.
;
The will of Mrs. Emma Oakley, widow i
of Thomas J. Oakley, who died in her '
home. 515 Madison avenue. March 20. |
was filed for probate yesterday, leaving
the residue of her estate of more than i
$5,000 In personal property to "my at- I
torncy and friend." Louis B. Hnsbrouck i
of 14? Central Park West. Other bene- j
ficiarles are a niece. Blanche E. Tams
of 37 West Fifty-sixth street, who re
ceived a bequest of $3,000; Bertram de
N. Pruger, a great nephew. $1,000;'
Frederick Cruger. $500. and a similar j
amount to Mary and Etta Elmer of I
Trinity Court, Boston.
HENRY J. MULLEN DIES ;
JAMAICA CIVIC LEADER
Was Long an Engineer With
Eastern Railroads.
Henry J. Mullen, 56. a member of the
advisory board of the Bank of the Man
hattan Company, died yesterday of
pneumonia at his home at 44$ Hillside
avenue. Jamaica
Mr. Mullen was born In Philadelphia
?nd was graduated from the University
nf Pennsylvania. H?> had been sn en
gineer with the Pennsylvania. Philadel
phia and Heading and 1/ong Island rail
roads. Me was the first pre?ldent and
one of the organisers of the Jamaica
Board of Trade and was prominent In
local organizations and activities.
He leaves his wife, two sons and a
laughter.
CIIARLRI B. LA Will*.
Asnrvu.tn. N. C., April 2??Charles
B. 1 .andIs. S3, former member of Con
gress from Indiana and fnr n number
nf years an official of the du Pont Pow -
jer Company, died to-day In a hospital
lere. Judge Kenesaw Mountain 1 Hindis,
lis brother, was on the way to his bed
iidc. Mr. I^andis was born In Mlllvllle.
Itutlcr county, Ohio. He graduated
from Wabash College in 1**3. He en
tered newspaper work >?n the l.oganx
sort Journal and In 18ST purchased the
Delphi Journal.
ftOBKnT H. llXlMiWORTll.
Robert II. Illingworth, 80, st?-cl manu
facturing expert and a director of the
Crucible Steel Company of America,
lied Sunday in his home In Newark
from kidney trouble. He had been con
nected with the plant of the Cruclbl
*teel Company In Harrison. N J
forty-tw-o years
O'NEIL, TOM FOLEY'S AID,
DIES SOON AFTER STROKE
Board of Estimate Clerk in
City Employ Forty Years.
John ? O'Neil. el chief clerk of the
Board of Katinuitc, and for forty y arn
an employe*' of the city, died In Volun
teer Hospital last night following a
stroke of apoplexy in his office In the
Municipal Building last Friday. Mr.
O'Wll resided with friends at -43
Madison street. Hi* body was taken to
the home of his brother. Michael A.
O'Neil, 1C 1*4 Fiftieth street. Brooklyn,
where funeral snrvlccs will be held.
Mr. O'Nell was about to leave his
office on Friday when he collapsed in
liis chair. Dr. Joseph I*. Hothfeldep of
Volunteer Hospital tool: Mr. O'Nell to
the hospital. Frequent visits were paid
to the hospital by Tom Foley, leader of
the Downtown Tammany Club, of which
Mr. O'Nell was a charter member: for
mer (Jov. Smith and Assemblyman Peter
Hammell to see Mr. O'Neil, while other
persons telephoned to learn his condition.
BARNEY S. O'MCII..
OGDKXBBUno, N. V., April -4.? Barney
3. O'Neil. 50, an attorney in Mai -
sena, died here to-day in the office of
City Attorney Waterman. He was
graduated from St. Lawrence Univer
sity.
x'etroD?!l<an Opera House or on
W Ilft,'r"oon of April 22. wallet <on
Li.t * ,n0:l?y. automobile license and valu
j v riapn'pfJ.n,irr wJ" r>Vi<" "????to
he\etalned. 8t'" monpy c??
~ " . V-00 UKU'ARD
i?Zi ? Brf? P,urf,?' containing jewelrv
and atocks, or $:,0 for laformntlon lead'i.7
to recovery. F. A. THOMSON. I'et. r Stuvve'
nant Hotel. Schuyler 1300.
L?fJ?Tr,a"".b0rNo" 41^. Hudson TrulTc?.
(Provident Dept.), 38th at. * Broadwav.
r.V Pay""'nt has. bcen stopped on
wame. f lease return to hank.
^SJT1" 0ra"K? ,H*' iif'Wd at.. Saturday
t?7lr J*' 1" li8Ck <lre?? suit < useH. Be
aaked ' Ht': leward; "J M'ltstlons
t , KEWAUD-MO OCKSTIONK
KT? <w{t v* il l,as?*nger touring : license
Brvant *2rX''' S?' "'7pr,ip- Telephone
Jewelry.
.^aturdsy nlsl,t about 10 o clock,
?,Kr., ??.' 1 K*st 50th ?t. and 0th a v.
on fitl, at" n"0/'' Ht- an<' Ea"' 86th at.
?ard off .Verf"/} L ^ ?arr,tlg; "1>eral re
ward offered finder. Phone Barclay 2200
Q?_?owniiinkate N r.gp Herald. 2S0 IJ'way.
L?;S'JrI." ,Ster" f;ros- 'a<tles' parlor, bronn
Of mnlTi 1' .sU*1 boads' containing ?uni
ni=.i t''-*411'"1"1 ?nd diamond bar pin
platinum and diamond bracelet and laval
1, n pln' Liberal reward. Mrs.
H. B. COLLIER. ? W. 87th at.
Lm8.T-1:oIuj cigarette caae. "initialed "M. f
? fr'on,dai' morning. April 24. between
f !*"? ,:!Uh M ??'" Broadway!
10th it i 'n n f between that p,>|nt and
?d M T
L7^h"ilt"!,er-*v I h'?.V lj"e ferrv *nd EUm
enan t u'.?^ lr,1?1":r "urs<? containing bh:-_
UWLPV W?01; ' 'ar<1 in"lde: t'ewatd. i
tift'-C Lexington av. Hhlneland. r I
H'fTm' ""fnond brooch, tixl on uayTo~?rT*
HoMlla Restaurant. 8th av. and 35th st
El^S: BANNING. 241* Broadway, j
newanF
Phono LongH.T,. ?.e?aru.
I'm^;7.I:rac;1"' 'M'1" sold. link. dllT
monds. lost Thursday. Reward nr.
H roadway. room r;0ft, < 'ortlandt VZU2,
L?"T-j^ari- round Pin. .",0 th et.-Madl'eoo"^ :
fiifi i Ii. ?.v.; reward. KLEIN.
nIH Madison av. ' I
?l'<> liKWAHn.
^ of diamond barpln let between mm.
^n.?r0 '?J" ",nd Anaonla Hotel. No r,,?.
Rth av " K- M- GATT^E t CO., ti'o
Wearing Apparel,
LOST-Hand bags, one black, one tan. on Sd
out?..?r u^',r,bemt"r aV- cor,t?li.lng ba,eb.l|
*? E
If returned to n. n_ WARRBN, 240 1\" 7*"
< at*. I log* 4e.
t^.T^P'n,a" ??,pe hnlr f0* terrier, white I
vaJrt ?5na at white li'ad marking*. Re- 1
yard >.0 upon return to S3 West 74th ?t.
Tn w?".t I
engaged.
BACHR^CK -MAXDKLBAUM.-?lr. at.l Mrs
? tarrls Mandelbatim of 12 Weat K7th at'
anno'tnee the engagement of inelr daugh
MAER1AGES.
CORNEILLE?I,RN?SE\,?On Nlondav Anrti <
iU V. 'iT brlde'a mother
ii. Madl?r>n av.. Kll^abeth <;oel?t "1 n-|
Orfffln Cornellle The father ?
the bridegroom officiated. h" ?f
KINO-SOHUESINOER?Slr. M Sehlealn?.r
announce, ,he marriage of hU daughter I
Apr* 24 1f?22t0 ' B- KI"K. ?" ;
STRRyBERGER-O,tTTilAN. - Mra Charle, '
f'Utnjan announ.-ea the marriage of her
ssssrww^.'- v ?<""
D IE D .
Ban. ker, Elizabeth Montgomen, w. n
J!"'. Jonn H- Mount, lohn t\
Buchanan. Samuel E. MrAtllater Kat?
^haai. Mary E. McCaffrey, .r j
Oohn. Allan r. On*n, Sophia' T.
Covarly, 1'ouglas O'Connor. Mary O n
Cowdrej-. K !? r?derlu row en, Laura E "
r^r?na7i* ^rah M. I'root or. Reuhamay
i. n Emma J. Rice. Arthur r.
I?e Pann. Abram Rogers, Minnie
Ournln. Mary J. M Hrhlegel. Anna
L-vana, Ira II .->mlth, 11 ntamln T.
i^ornyc**, Alexander H. Hmlth. Su?ir r>
Krankenf^lrior. H. Sop? r, V D
fjodfrry, William ?i??ld.'l. Annie
jrenn.herger w H ,wln[1.._ Arthl|r #
Bllnganorth. Robt It. Strong. Wllllani r.
Kaley, Harriet E. rftr.?,;,. ,?
Knox. Mary L. Tlerney. E. L N
Lenlle. Agnaa J. Waterman, <;ra. e n
Lewlnaohn. Solomon ?
In Memnriam
Corbett, Henrietta M.
n-S^KnT,.-?n Suiv,*> inornmg. \nl|| ' ?
1!?.2 after ? abort nine*. Elizabeth
daughter of the late r.\ert A. Banekr,'
In the gnth year of her age Funeral
j?r\ lee at the Chantry of Graee Chun-'i
io^oc.^.r,t-?on Tuo""ay' A"r" =???
"H"' Vk ?uC- April I
M, 102-. John H. Beat, in hla Slat vear
J uneral aen-lre, will b? h. Id at the
O. hla eon, John T. Beet. 11:< proepert ^v
Wyoming. N. J.. Tuesday evenlno at ?i
f? cloek. Interment In Chatham N T
>\edneaday.
t,lV^M.ANAN""?n S,lr"1*' fdght. April 2a
*? ui 'i?' r*c,' Memorial Hoapltal.
Brooklyn, Samuel Edwin Buchanan In
'fc ',",.My?"r h1' "*"? Funeral aer
ib'. h"''1 "t hl* late re.lden-'e, (
4 ? 41 1 ? "rookhn. on Wednetday. I
April .fl. at ? P. M. TMeaae omit flower* '
CHA*V' rMf.rv E t 'ampbeil Kunera.
' hureh. Wrdneaday, .1 p. M
COHN.? Suddenh, on April 2.'. .Mian V
Cohn, beloved aon of R?..efa rulm and
brother of Mr*. Fred 11 Oreenebauin and
Mra. Frank Laiaru*. In hla 30th year,
r uneral aervleea prh-ate.
COVERLV.?On Tlmreday, April 20, l!>22. at
hla realdenee. R|\-eralde, III., Pouglaa !
< overly, huahand of K?t? L. Coverly for ;
perly of Brooklyn. Funaral arrvleee will ,
be held at the l^efferta Place Oiapel, ao '
Lefferta place, near Grand av., Brooklyn
on Tueaday. April 2,1, at 10 ,10 A. M.
COWDREY. At hla home, r>avenport
Grange. Lavenport Neck. New Roehell ?
r> V. on Sunday morning. April 23 IWJ
S Frederic r0wdr?> . non of .fo?ep>,|n.'
Tliorne and the late Frane|? Hull Cow
'?fey. Funeral aenirea at ble late home,
I'avenport Granae, floclielle, ,j .
M'edneaday, April Cd, st II A. M.
-RONAN V .lerafj CI'V, on April J:|, ir-<;
Sara'i M. feonan. belwed ?lfe of Cor
te'iux .f. Cronan and daughter of the !*?.
I'renei, and trabella M. f'onald Re!all<e>
and friend, ar. Invlte.i jo attend funeral
from .ate re*Mrn<-e. .ter.ey a\.. Jerrer f
Clt). 011 TX'edne.da*'. April '.'rt 102" a* l?
A. M. Sol-mn High Ma" of RequlAtn
St. Mary * Church. 10 A. M.
?ROWELL -At New Rocitille, N. V.. Aprl'
24, 10V2, Emma J . widow of William It. !
c.wvell. Funeral aervleea at the Davla
'_hape|. 220 Huguenot atreet. Bo 1
ehelle, S, V . Tuesday evening at ? o'clock. |
DIED
f>E BAIN'.-Suddenly, -t Wordcndyke ?
Sunday. April 2X 1922. Abram, b?,ov?;|
huaimnd of L>dln R. Ctaryatle, in hli> ???11 *
vear Funeral service* will be held "n
Wednesday. April Hi. at Ilia !?*? homa
at I "0 r. M. and at State Street I re?
bwenan Church. llackanaack, at -.o?.
Interment New York Cemetery.
DURN IN.?April Jl. Mary Josephine Ma?
inee Haugli <-v>, In Lo- Angeles. beloved
wife of r"harle* Uurnln. motln-r ol >K*.
F r>. McDermotl. Mrt Edward J. ? uy a
uf Urooklwi, X. V. Richard E. Haughey
and Charle* Emmett Ourntn. R*qu.<?
Mam lloly Fatnlry Church. South Pasa
dena. Monday. April 24. at 10 A M.
EVANS.?At the residence, ?..'25 3d at..
DU go, Cal.. o?i April 19, Major Ira Hobart
Evan*. husband of Jeaeie Stewart Evan*,
father of Wilbur Evan* of nan
Antonio. Tcxa#; Hobart Yale Evans or
Austin. Texue. and Francis Hurlbut Evan*
of New York city at the a?? of ?S.
Funeral thW afternoon at 'J o'clock at
the realdence. Irrternwnt at lierlln. N t.
FORHYCB.?General 8oct?t? of Mechanic*
and Tradesmen of the City of New Yorl.
executive offices. 20 West 44tll ?t.-"
llrothers: L'orrowful announcement 1<
made of the death of Rrothei A'.exando*
R. Fordyce on April 22, for lort* ywra *
member of the socletj Funeral service*
Will be held at hta l*tu residence. Mu
P?llevllle av.. Newark. N. J., oil Tuaad&n
April 2"). at " o'clock.
Francia N. Rowland. President.
Edward L. Hoffman. Secretary.
FRANKENFKLDER?Bernhard, beloved
huaband of Rella Frankenfeldcr (nee
Sellgmun. and father of Richard and
Alma, at his realdence. Funeral from hi*
lai" realdence. iJOo W. 1 lath St.. WediHif
day. at 2 P. M.
OOLFREY?William, on Monday morning at
n o'clock. pa**c.l a" ay of heart failure.
In his 78th year, at Ills realdence, Green
la<vn, I/. J. Funeral nervines Wednesday.
I P. M . at the family hi nieateud. Gretn
lav.n. Interment private.
HENNEBERGER - William Herman, sud
denly, at Ills honi". at 18th and State ?ta..
Flushing. I.. I.. In hla* KJ.. year. Funeral
s.-rvlcea at St. Andrew'? Church. llroad
v ay and IStu St.. Flualiin*. at II A. M .
Wednesday. Broadway station. Flushing.
ILL1 Nt J WORTH?At Newark. N, J. on Hun
day. April 23. 1922. Robert Henry, hus
band of Minnie De Long Ililngworth, In
hi.i dlst J ear. Funeral jenicw will ba
held at his 'ate home, -7 Walnut "J-.
Newark, on Wednesday. April 2d. at 2"?
P. M. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
KAI.EY.-At Summit. N. J., on Sunday.
April 2.'l. 1922. Harriet K.. beloved wito
of Frank E. Kaley. Funeral prlva'i.
Interment at Mllford, N. II.
KNOX.?Mary I... widow of Jnmes C. Knox.
In the 7Pth year of her age. Funsral from
her late residence. 2921 ltslnbrldge av,
Wednesday, April 2<1, at 2 P. M. Inter
ment at the convenience of the family.
LESLIE.?April 24. Agnes widow of H.
I>. Leslie. Funeral service nt her la'e
residence, 77.'l Post aventie. West Brigh
ton. Staten Island. Wednesday, April 2d,
at 8 P. M. interment private.
LEWINSOHN.?On Sunday. April 2". hi M?
91st year, Solomon, beloved liuHbimd of
the iftie Paulino Lev Inaohn tind tear
father of Julius, Louis, Esther ley.?r.
Ray Pi-yser and A. M. Levhisohti, de
ceased. Funeral from his in i r-?l<,.enc.1.
1 We". 102d, Wednesday. April 28, at II
o'clock.
MONTGOMERY.?On Monday, Apill 21. at
his realdence, 11 Cypress av.. Hushing.
L. I.. William R. Montgomery, beloved
husband of Catherine M. Funeral on
Thursday. April 27: thence to St. Michael s
Church. Union and Madison sts., ' 'u;,h"
li.g. at 10 A. M. Interment St. Marys
Cemetery*. Please omit flowers.
MOUNT.--On Sunday. April 23. 1&22. at hi"
home. R*'l Hank, N. J.. John W Mount.
In hid *:.th yar Funeral service# ot
Wednesday, April 2f?. at 2 P. M... at t'na
First Baptist Church, R^d Bank. N J
McALLI8TEH.?On Sunday. April -V 1^'-.
at her realdertctf, Janvrin av.. Bro;ixyilie.
Kato (nee Doyle). wlf?" of th? late Alex
ander and beloved mother of tVl .-xanuei.
Catherine. John. tirac*- *'^1 ,?
Ttequiem Mann at St. Patrick's Cathedra-.
? New York city, April 26. 10 A M.
M'f'AFPREY.?On April 2.1. Josephine F..
dearly beloved daughter of the late JamM
and Mary McCaffrey (nee Carroll) and
beloved tdster of Mrs. Mary Connelly.
Alice and tlie late James McCaffrey, rmi
neral from her let- residence. ,?I
IRftth street, on Wednesday at 9:.t0 A. ^
Solemn R-<julem Mass at Church of . t.
Rose of Lima. West ItVdh street, ucai
Amsterdam avenue. Auto cortege.
OWEN.-Sophia Ives, on April 24. In her
7thh year. ? if.' of the late Henry E. Owen
Funeral aervlces v III be held nt her la''
reKldence. W- I'srk av.. Wednesday. Apn
2?. at 2 :P.n P. M. Hartford. Conn., paper*
please copy.
O'CONNOR.?Mary O'Rrlen. wife of the la*
John O'Connor, on April 2r,. Service
Campbell Funeral Church, ltroad^a.'. s
ttr.th et.. Jti Wednesdaj. April at
A. M
POWERS .-Laura E.. on Saturday. April ...
1922, beloved wife of the late Joseph T.
Powers and daughter of tli? lale Alex
ander and Sarah Paul. 1 r\'e ?
at J. W. Mc' sbei funeral parlors 3?.
West HHth St.. on Tuesday, at 2 P- ?'
Interment Woodlawn Cemet- ry. ^
PROCTOR.?On Saturday morning. Apr.I 2"..
19'i2. Reuhamay Proctor. l-umial pri
vate'. Interment Adelphla. N.
mcr Arthur T*.. beloved husband of l.trtn*
J RIe^ on April 17. Funeral services
Campbell Funeral Church. Broadwoj ?
0?th St., Wednesday, April -1. - P- ??
RO< iF.RS.?On Sunday. April
Minnie Roger*, ilaughter of MrsMar.
Reuermann and mother of Harry Roger^
Funeral service at her late rNl<h?c<:l.l
West 2"d it.. Tuesday eVenln. at
o'clock.
SCI ILEGEL.?On Sunday .April
Anna, beloved vife of I r. L j ,
Mrhlwl. ! uneral J^rvic#*. on T M"/
cvenlnp. April 8:15, late ' ' ?
1M Wes' PI St ?t. Interment p: state
Wednesday. Id A.M. I'leaae on.lt (Imw
?MiTlf ? \t Krc-^port, N. ^ April I* -*?
Renlamln T Smith. !n Ihls_Hjth I
i"?l Ht>r\\ce.? be held at nt" A 9
A^rti'' ?fl>"atMarrp.k M ad'ln^-"'t
GrUnfield Cemetery. P. P. O Bk servlc,
at his late home. Tueaday, ?\p:?l at ?
?SMITH ?On Sunday, April 21. 192.. ""jf1*
' ' r. vi Ife of the late Alfred 11. Smith Fu
pera I cervices will be held . T"' ^
uftern* on, April 3">. at 2 o CiOCk at h
late residence. *7 Continental av.. >orist
lllll* L. I. Train leave# penn. btatlo.i
at 1 '*.9 P. M.
80PER?On Mopdaj. April '?ul
AfleU l?f.vev Sf?per. ill hi* f?.?o >
Mral services iT1;1? Ute home. II90 1>.?
'Xiufntv: < *H?y
SrLIPE'*n(-j,^'r|f^,>rl! Ife^of '^redeVtck* J*'
ni?rlal at K"OSl'" Wednesday. 2Hth, from
Rurr Davis burial parlor. Mount \ernon.
STONE-Arthur H . beloved husband of
Flliabeth Fair, at Ills residence. ,m Elm
1; Monte air. N. J., in his 72J >ea.j
Survived^ by hi* wife, three daughter, am
two soni. Funeral services at ld. Ut .
residence Tuesday afterpewn at i oelocll.
yrrt 'v'". T'S!. d. " .n< ?
ui'ln?' for Motitclair leave Hoboken a.
12 id P- M. Statin Island papers plea*
STRONG.-William O., on April 23. brloved
Tho'na* a'id Rebecca 8trong. Fu
ner?r from *1* late r..ldenc :.42 East
"(Mth . ?n Wednesday at 10 A M
vices on Tuesday evening. April -5, a.
S O'clock.
^iVt^t^n1. The ;:ToXl L-baTd"'o'f
n"ral from his lai. r^ldence 'm Last
1x4th st . Thursday. April ... at 10 A ?i.
Interment FyPr--- Hills National t.em
eter> Autonv.blle cortege.
TttTNEY ?At the residence of her son. John
r Ofovo it . Oradell, N. J . on Sundav
anrll "i'l 1922. Elliabeth L N.
Tlcrpev wife of th- late Mylea Tlerney
?f iir Mvles J. Tleniey. John
C and the late Mr* John Aspjfll and Mr*
raol w. A McMahon. Fun^a' " "r
F- Joseph's rhimli. <>rad.ll. N. J.. OM
iiu- |.ir.T??
^ M , arriving Oradell 10:... o ? lo? ...
ilease oinlt flower*.
xx-aTFRMAN.?Oraea Hampaon. beloved wlf?
of Marcus R Waterman and mother of
b remlah and Adelaide W atennan. sud
IN MEMORIAM.
CORltETT. ?In loving memory of Henrls'-a
Cnrhett 'nee Gallagttef), beloved mother
of George ,T. CorHe?.. Month's Mind Mass
oti Tie *dav. April 2.1, at the Church of tha
jloly Name. Amsterdam av. ard 9dth s .,
\ M
UNDERTAKERS.
'Whm Death Ooeun
Call "Columbtu &200"
FRANK E CAMPBELL
"Qht (funeral <P?Wrth"iiic
(NtllfiaAIUAff)
Broadwmr at 66th St
CEMETERIES, &C.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
833d fc'l.. Jerotn? or L#\in?ton $utn\?jr.
B<x'^ uf vltwi or R*pn?j?'ntiitlri.
TMapbom WoodUwn IIOO,

The New York herald. [volume], April 25, 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], April 25, 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], April 25, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924