The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, April 26, 1922, Image 11

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The New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 26 April 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-04-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

Gen. Pershing Turns
Over Barracks for
Debutante Dance
Conies to Girls' Rescue Because
of Destruction of Willard
Ballroom by Fire.
luteal Dispatch to Tub Nkw Vock Hbuid.
New York Herald Bureau. )
Wakhingtoa. D. C., April 23. I
Tht* debuntantes' ball. given for the
benefit of the George Washington Vic
tory Memorial Fund, teok place to
night at Washington barracks.
Gen. John J. Pershing camo to the
rescue of the young hostesses when the
destruction by fire of the Wlllard ball
room left them without a place to hold
their dance and offered to thent the
mm of the officers' club at the barrack.",
st the danco took on a distinctly mili
tary atmosphere.
The General was one-of the boxliold
er>. and entertained a party of guests.
The British Embassy also had a box,
and others who had box parties were
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Maj.
G?n. and Mrs. John A. Lcjeune. Miss
l^aura Lejeune gave a dinner for young
people, entertaining them afterward in
bet- mother's box. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley
Rhinehart also had a dinner for young
people before the ball, as did Miss Eliza
bo?h Zolnay, one of the debutantes of
this season.
The guests wero received by the group
of debutantes who were members of the
ball committee. Amorig them were
Misses Annette Ashford, Patricia Ainsa,
Sidney Webb. Nancy Hoyt, Mary Mont
gomery, Alice Mann. Mary Stltt ar.d
Gladys Chapman Smith.
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEWPORT.
Mr. ItrirliiAld C. Vnnilerbllt Give*
Dinner at Sandy Point Fariu.
fnerial Dispatch to Tin: NewYobk Hehai.d
Newport, R. I., April 25.?Society at
Bailey's Beach this summer will start a
new entertainment in the ft>rm of the
athletic game of basketball. Already a
? ourt Is being established at the west
end of the bathing place und proper
baskets aro being put In place. Bailey's
Reach will open officially on Juno 15,
but many bathers use their bath houses
the earty part of June.
Mr. Reginald C. Vanderbilt returned
to Handy Point Farm to-night from New
York and had several friends in for -
dinner.
Mr. William C. Wood of Boston, who
has been at the Mucnchinger-Klng, con
cluded his visit to-day.
Belmead, the residence of the estate
of the late George 8. Scott, has been
rented for tho season for the first time, i
*tr. A. Van Home Stuyvesant of New j
*ork, it was announced by Messrs. |
"")eblois and Eldridge. has leased his villa j
'rr the summer. Mr. Stuyvesant and
hie daughters spent a part of the sum
mer hero last year.
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin has arrived j
from New York and Is at the Laforge
cottage.
The condition of Mrs. Robert Gros
venor, who is at the Newport Hospital
following an accident from being thrown
?from her horse, is much improved. Mrs.
Valentine Bartlett, her sister, is here
from Chicago to be with her and la
stopping at the May cottage.
DINNER FOR FRENCH VISITORS, j
Dr. Sloaue Entertain* tor >le?<ri.
.. Chevrlllon uiul Dun nay.
Members of the AtnfHcan Academy
t\f Arts and Letter* were entertained
nt dinner last, evening by I)r. William
Mulligan Sloane, president of the
Academy, at the home of hl? brother
in-law and eister. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T* Dftlafleld. 10 West Kighth street, In
hpnor ol" Andre Chevriilon and Maurice
Donnay of the Academle Ftancaise.
Among those present were Daniel
Chester French, Robert Vnderwood
Johnson, William Crary Brownell. Ed
win Howland Blashlleld, George White
field Chadwlck, George de Forest Brush.
Ur. Nicholas Murray Butler. Paul Way
land Bartlett, Owen Wlster, Herbert
Adams. Augustus Thomas, Timothy
Cole, Cass Gilbert, fiari Melchers. Dr.
Paul Shorey, Maurice Francis Egan,
Charles Dana Gibson, Hamlin Garland,
David Jayne Hill, Childe Hassam,
George Grey Barnard and J. L. Dela
fleld. [
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
HEW YORK.
Mr. LouLn Webb, who sailed for Europe
last Saturday, will pasa the summer
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baiter, Jr.,
and family have gone to their house in
Glen Cove, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freiinghuy
sen have returned to the St. Regis from
Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers Benjamin
have taken for the summer the Scher
merhorn Eadt Cottage, In Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Pettit of
Three Oaks, Hempstead, L. I., are at
the Ambassador.
Mrs. Lewis F. Harder of Claverack,
M. Y., grave a luncheon yesterday at the
l'laza tor her mother, Mrs. John F. Har
ris of Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Phitlp Kip Rhineiander gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Her
guests were Mrs. Francis B. Bradley,
Mrs. Stedman S. Hanks and MIsb Flor
ence Clendenln.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. D. Schieffelin,
who have been passing n few days at
their house in Morristown, N. J., have
returned to New Ycrk.
Mrs. William K. Var.derbilt 2d and
the Misses Muriel and Consuoio Vander
bllt, will return next Sunday from
French Lick Springs, Ind. They will
pass the summer in Newport.
Mrs. Horatio Nelaon Slater of 1 Lex
ington avenue will go to-day to her
country place. Pine Bank, Readvllle,
Mat?.?., where she will entertain a party
of friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ooadby Loew,
With their daughters, the Misses Flor
ence and Kvelyn Loew, will go to their
house in Roslyn, L. I., on May 4 to ro
nialn there until July, when they go to
Newport.
Mrs. llakon Bjornstrom - Steffanson
gave a small dance last night at her
home, 56 Fast Fifty-seventh street, for
her niece, Miss Antoinette Eno Graves,
and Col. Robert C, F. Goetz, U. S. A,
who aro to be married next month at
the home in Washington, D. C., of the
bride's uncle, Mr. William Eno. There
were present 100 young friends of Miss
Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Mallon
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son last week at their home
in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mallon was Miss
Eleanor Fales Coward, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fales Coward of
this city. Mrs. Coward now is with her
daughter and son-in-law.
At the marriage of Miss Alida Stewart
Carter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Her
bert S. Carter, to Mr. William Macdon
ough Agar, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Glraud Agar, May 6, at the home of
Miss Carter's parents, 170 Wast Fifty
ninth street, her attendants will be
Misses Hope Kingsley, Eleanor Warren,
Katrina Stephenson, Aline Weston, Doro
thea Ajjar, sister of the bridegroom;
Alloc Agnew and Laura Carter, a cousin
of the bride. Mr. Benjamin Bernard will |
be best man. The ushers will bo Messrs.
Henry May, Herbert Agar, Herbert S.
Carter, Lawrence Levengood, Carlton
Shanley and Charles Smyth. A recep
tion will be held for relatives and a few I
friends.
WASHINGTON.
The -Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby were the chief guests at a dinner
last night given by Rear Admiral anil
Mrs. David W. Taylor, who entertained
a company of twelve.
The President and Mrs. Harning xo
ceived the Daughters of 1912, who are
now In convention here, at the White I
House yesterday. Later Mrs. Harding
received the Dames of the Loyal Legion. 1
Mrs. William J. Boardman and Mies
Mabel T. Boardman entertained at tea J
yesterday. Mrs. Frederick H. Gtllett,'
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin and Mrs. Fred
eric A. Keep poured.
Tfie Secretary of State and Mrs. |
Hughes entertained at dinner last night
for the Vice-President and Mrs. Coo- j
Iidge. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will
give another dinner on the evening of
May 1 for Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. '
mmm
m.
"UNRESTRICTED PUBUC SALES
OF MORE THAN ORDINARY INTEREST"
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
NOW 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 SAGASETA
To which have been added a small number of Important
Items, the personal property of Senor Sans Sagaseta.
INCLUDED IN THE collection ARE
Many Valuable Tapestries
Including a pair of Remarkable French Gothic specimens?
a series of five Silk Gobelin* 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 ^ards 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
*?* III nitrated Catalogue maIN on receipt af One Dollar.
BY
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
A LARGE COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
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
TOMORROW (THURSDAY) & FRIDAY EVENINGS
OF THIS WEEK, APRIL 27th & 28th, AT 8:15
?.?Catalogue mailed an receipt of Fifty Centa.
The ?ale? will he conducted hv Mr. THOMAS E. KIRRY and
lifc n?l?tanto, Mr. OTTO HKKVr.T and Mr. If. H. IWRKi;.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mgrs.
Mndl*on square South, Knlrunce * K. !M St., New Vorlt
wmrnm
Noted Folk Sail
On Mauretania:
4 Ships Follow
3Ir. and Jirs. James W. Gerard
and Countess Sigray Leave
oil Cunarder.
I- ive minutes before the Cunarder
Mauretania backed out of her dock yes
terday, bound for Cherbourg and South
ampton, J. W. Talt, Impresario of 9yd
"ey. persuaded the Russian pianist,
?Serge Rachmaninoff, to elgn a contract
for thirty performances in Australia.
The pianist used the fountain pen ol
tho persistent Mr. Tait and the wide
teak fail of tho promenade deck was the
dosk. Rachmaninoff will first play in
Kngland and then spend the summer in
various parts of Europe, including Ber
lin.
James W. Gerard, former Ambassador
to Germany; Mrs, Gerard and her sis
ter, the Counteea Anton Stgray, formerly
Muss Harriot Daly, also were passengers
by the swiftest liner. They will visit
England, France ajid Germany, and the
Countess will go to Hungary to Join her
husband, who was arrested for an al
leged part in tho attempt to restore the
late Emperor Charles to tho throne and
Is now out on bail. Countess Slgray ha/j
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Marcus
Daly, and other relatives here.
Tho Rev. Dominlclc T&vanal, superior
general of the Black Franciscans, who
has been visiting the homes of the order
in the United States, is returning by the
Cunarder with a large party of cleri
cals. Miss M. V. Neill, formerly private
secretary to Secretary of State Hughes,
i is going to Berlin, to tako a similar po
I sition in the American Embassy there.
Others sailing are Gen. Georgo F. Ran
dolph of Baltimore, G. L. Willson, who
was accompanied to tho pier by his
! daughter, Mrs. William Randolph
| Hearst, and Sir Harry and Lady Mc
; Gowan.
| A throng of tho city's uniformed fire
j chiefs were at the White Star line pier
j to see Firo Chief John Kenfon and his
wife sail for the Mediterranean by the
j steamship Arabic. Ho will investigate
| not only Are fighting methods In the big
j cities of Europo but also garbage dis
; poeal. v
Father Huffy Sail*.
On tho same ship is Fatl?er Duffy,
chaplain of tho lCSth Infantry, tho old
Sixty-ninth Regiment, who was escorted
to the pier by 250 veterans of tho war
oonpmand. He is bound for Rome to
attend, with a group of other priests,
the Eucharlstic Conference. letter he
j will visit -tho battlefields in France
| where he saw service. Dr. Katherlne B.
j Davis, former Commissioner of "Corrcc
: tlon, is going to Naples, she says, "to
! sit on the porch of the Hotel Victoria,
I look at Vesuvius und ruminate."
i Others of the Arabic's company are
; -^'r- and Mrs. W. Bourkc Cockran on a
I vacation trip to the Mediterranean. Mr.
| Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and his*bride.
Air. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Lcdyar<L and
Adj.-Gen. and Mrs. J. Leslie Klnklld.
The spring exodus to Europe will con
tinue to-day when hundreds of persons
1 prominent In tho business, social and
operatic worlds will leave for foreign
i shores. Scheduled to sail to-day for
j Europe are tho Paris of tlvu French
I Line, carrying more than 400 passenger*
> In Its first cabin; the Manchuria of th<?
American Line, with 330 first cabin pas
I sengers; the Soythla of the Cunard Lin >,
j with 400 on board, und the Hanover of
| the North German Lloyd Line, with 150
| first cabin passengers.
Mrs. Roche un the Paris.
| Among those sailing by tho Paris ar?
; Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs. Jacques Car
| tier, Mrs. Herbert L. Griggs, MIKs Vlr
i glnin I. Stern, Miss C. A. Freeman. Mr.
i Wood Fosdlck. Mr. Robert Walton
Ooelet, Mrs. Thomas Upham Coe, Mr.
[ Georgo Warrington Curtis and Air. J. C.
| Baldwin, Jr.
| Going to Roino for the Eucharistlc
Congress are the ltlght Rev. Bishop
j Joseph Schrembs, the Right Rev. Mgr.
J T. C. O'Reilly, D. D., of Cleveland, n.1
twelve priests.
| Other passengers were Mr. Rlcardo
Boza, Peruvian Charge d'Affaires to
Holland, and Mr. Gulllermo Boza. civil
attache to the Peruvian legation In Hol
I land.
Among the others are Mrs. Marie D.
Bustanoby. on her way to Constanti
nople to claim a large estate left by
J her mother; Mr. William Beck. Mh Hec
tor Dufranne and Georgo Baklanoff of
I the Chicago Opera Company; Mr. Mau
rico Dambols, Frcnch 'cellist; Mr. Ralpn
G. Richardson, secretary of the Long
Island Railway, and Mr. Gaspard d'A.
Bel in, president E. I. Du Pont do Ne
mours Company.
The flcythia's Passengers.
Among those going by the Scj-thla for
Queenstown and Liverpool are Lord
Richard Nevlll, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. A.
Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs.Percy A. Legge.
Lleut.-Col. and Mrs. Harold A. Moore.
Mrs. Gait Smith aud Mr. Clark Howell,
proprietor of the Atlanta ponititytioii.
Others are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cliad
wick, Mr. and Mrs. George ofmble, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Harwood, Mr. George
Metcalfe and Mr. George Metcalfe, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mulford. Mr, and
Mrs F. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Vardl, Mr. and Airs. George A. Wesson
and Dr. and Mrs. Casey Wood.
Booked to sail on the Manchuria bound
for Plymouth. Cherbourg und Hamburg
are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Altenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Barkliaus. Mr. and Mrs.
Emll Doermberger and Kurt Doermber
ger, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Elker, Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. John
PUma,_Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powelka, Mr.
and .Mrs. Walter Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Stamer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Water
man and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wohlfret.
Charles W. Price of New York, secre
tary of the Lotos Club and chairman of
the Magazines. Inc.. and International
Trade Press, Inc., also sails on the Man
churia inythc interest of the foreign de
velopment of the several Journals and
to get a brief rest.
Booked to sail on the Hanover for
Bremen arc Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Alten
hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rlomer,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman N. Bosch, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Moeller, this city, and Air.
and Mrs. Chrlstof Striker of Baltimore;
Mrs. Mancaret Peterson and Miss Eleo
nore Peterson of Chicago and Mr. Albert
Boedeckcr of Ran Francisco.
WED TO MR. ROBERT BARBOUR.
Mrs. Janet rironnrll MeClnrr Be
come* Bride.
Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage of Airs.- Janet Brownell
McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An
drew Brownell of this ?lty, to Mr. Rob
ert Barour. a bson of tho late William
Barbour and of Mrs. Barbour of 11 West
Fifty-third street, last Saturday In tho
chantry of fit. Thomas's Church bv the
Hev. D-. Ernest M. Stlres. Mr. Barbour
and his bride are on a motor trip. They
will pass ttie summer In Europe.
Mr. Barbour Is a brother of the
Messrs. William W. and Frederick K.
Barbour. He In at the hf>ail of the llar
l^tiir Flue Spinning COtipnny r>' l'nter
?on, J. His mother's country place,
( know a a? liildcfi, in Ui Sea, Bright, N. J
GIRLS OF SOCIETY IN CABARET
SHOW AT UEAST SIDE FROLIC'
Hundred Appear as Animated
Advertisements at Benefit
Event.
A novel entertainment called "The
East Side Frolic of 3 922" was given
last evening at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel In behalf of the women's an<l girls'
clubs and for the Stephny Fresh Air
Fund of the East Side Settlement.
There was a large attendance at the
event and a goodly sum was realized for
' the beneficiaries. The fete resembled a
I cabaret, on<.' of the specjai attractions
[ being one hundred animated advertise
ments representing the equal number of
firms, eacii b^ing impersonated by one
of the season's debutantes or a young
married woman of society. The ani
mated advertisements first presented
themselves upon the stage, but later cir
] culated about the tables placed In the
1 room. -
Among lib so taking part were Misses
Mabel Smlthers, Jane Aldred. Peggy
^e Bouteliier, Helen Lee, Janet Crowl.
Bettjr Jackson, Clara Murdock. Natalie
Iianna. Marie Lamarche, Harriet Pratt,
Virginia de Haven. Dorothy Sharp.
Thefku. Wigend, Katherine Kent, Gen
vleve Mangen, Bpatrice Balterman,
Margaret Schniewind, Ethel Hays,
Nancy Yqille, Felicia Fisk, Melissa
Yuiile, Marguerite Doubieday, .Marion
Hollins, Dorothy Thompson, Anne
Wlghart, Kav bierk, Barbara BrokaW,
Genevieve Nina Chatllion,
Katherine Van Ingen, Betty Graham,
IMana Dalzlel. Isabel Pell. Peggy Stout,
Marion de Rham, Prlsciiia Murdock,
Josephine Cotton, Mary Strange and
Maqr Lorillartf; also..Mines. Braddlsh
Carroll, Thoiuas Dixon. Herbert O.
Pell, Jr... Carl Whitmar?h.,JI. J?. Cun
hardt, Martin Saportas. Sidney Whelan,
L. Stuart Wing, Goodhue Livingston.
George Henry Warren, Jr., Edwin Main
Post, John Munroe, Van Henry Cart
ihell, jr., Madison Black well, Edward
F. Kutton, Walter- IfcClure. Charles
Reed. Arthur Moore, William John
Warburton, Frederick G<. Peabody,
Gustav Erbe. Vernon Brown, Edward
Coy, ^W^lson Doubleday. Gardner White,
Jackson Dyckman and Frederick P.
Warfield.
Seven of the best dancers in the
younger set participated in a dance,
: which was part of the vaudeville show,
j called a "Dance of the Spring Flnw
1 ers." They included Misses Dorothy
! Brown, Margaret Hennessy, Natalie
Hanna, Pepgy Stout, Julia Shanloy.
Janavlnce Kerens and Dorothy Clemens.
Miss Eleanor Parrish, in a comic cos
tume, next sang a song written for the
occasion by Jerome Kern, and Mis*
Marie Deary was attractive as a spriner
chicken bursting from its shell. Miss
Evelyn Herbert, late of the Chicago
Opera Company, accompanied by two
wander'nir minKtrels, was a stre"t sing
er. William Kent of "Good Morning,
Denrle." next did a novelty dance. Myer
REV. DR. CARTER TO
MARRY MISS POPE
Bride to Be /> Daughter of ?
the Late Rev. W. B. Pope.
Mrs. William BI(elow Pope d Ann
Arbor, Midi., linn antiO'jre?d fie j
ment of her daughter, Miss Miriam i
Anna Pope, to the Rev. Dr. George Will- I
lam Carter of this city. Mlm Pop? Is '
i the daughter of the late Rev. William !
' Blgelow Pope. ' On her father's side she
i comes of a long line of Methodist '
clergymen. Her great-grandfather was
I R-.ifsel Bigelow, the hero of Edward Ug
gleston'h "Circuit Hlder," whose father
won fame In the Revolution. On lier
mother's side she Is related to Bishop
McCabe, beloved as Chaplain McCabe.
She is a eister of Mr. James Harlan
Pope, an attorney of I^os Angeles, w hose
office as city Public? Defender, whs the
first office of its kind created in the
United .States. Miss Pope, after grad
uating from a western college, did post
graduate work In Columbia University.
Dr. Carter has degrees from Wes?
I leyan. Tale and New York universities
and held a fellowship at Oxford. Kng- I
land. lie is a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, the Old Colony snd the Uni
versity Club. For several years he was
acting pastor of Grace Reformed Church
In Brooklyn and for fifteen years hrs
been the general secretary of the New
York Bible Society, now at Blblo House,
5 East Forty-eighth street.
WHBtSljRR?MAY.
Miss Ceclle Capello Mav, daughter of
I .the late Charles May of this eity .md
Washington, D. C., and if Mrs. May of
i SOt West End avenue, was married to
j Mr. Robert A. Wheeler of West New
Brighton. S. I., yesterday in the Church
of the Holy Name, Amstcidam avenue
and Ninety-sixth street, l>v the Rev.
Joseph Klrwan. A reception and wed
ding breakfast followed at the Plata.
The bride's attendant was Miss Mary
Fetes Coates. Mr. I center Forsythe wad
best man. The bride was graduated
from Mount St. Vincent Collffre, Dining
the war she served dm a lieutenant In
the United Ff.it< j Volunteer Motor I
f'orpr". Vr. WH-rler linn fri" wntif j
been living in i'lttsbut 5I1, where thty I
will reside, 1 <
I>ayi? .and his, Bcllcvije.-SLratford or
chestra played during: supper and for
dancing'.
Mrs. Christopher P. Smaller* was at
| the head of the entertainment e*)nimlttoe,
i Mist. May LrfNlle of th-' professional
talent and Mi?? ICatiierinc M.ickay <li
I i*ected the "animated ads" number.
| Other member.'' of the outer. vlnrnent
committee, included Mmc.?. Anyin^tld G.
| M.,iiwaine. George 15. Carhart. Theodore
: Pratt. Baron G. Collier. Sidney S.
1 Whelan, Kinteno M. Moore, George G.
? Bourne. Elmer C. Kerr. William G.
| r.'.-ckefeller. Harry M. AddlnselK TToward
I Maxwell, Clifford A. Dunning and Kich
1 :ir<t Lj. Davidson.
Anions? tho.se who toolt '>ruces for the
| occasion were Mr. Charles SmlUiei>,
j president of tin- settlement: Mr. ond
I Mr*. George M. I'ynchon. Mr. and Mrs.
! Kdward F. Hutton. Mr. and Mra. George
1 Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bulk!:;y,
, Mr. Alan I'orey. Mr. ani\ Mrs. Araneis
i L. Hine and Mrs. William H. Ifarkness. <
The inspiration for th-- establishment
| of tlie fund came in the i'^ni a reply
from a schoolgirl who, when asked by
i her teacher. "What has .fathers?" made
| the reply, "Pillows has feathers " siin??e
j the time of that episode buiidr-ds ot
I < inldren unfamiliar with the fre- dom of
| the country have been sent there by the
! committee to Bet a breath of fresn t?ir
f and to And. out what really does have
feathers. \
Above?Miss Virginia de Haven
representing a popular mode of
dressing the hair.
Below?Mrs. Herbert C. Pell.,
Jr., as a cigarette advertisement.
Mrs. Joseph A. Dodin.
WARREN L. GREEN'S
. WIDOW WED AGAIN
She Becomes the Bride of Mr.
Elliott De Wolf.
Mrs. Jeanne Marguerite Green. widow
j of Warren l->. Green, for many years
president of the American Bank Note
Company, was married to Mr. Elliott De
i Wolf of thin city yeaterday in tfio bride's
apartment at the Hotel Marie Antoinette
by the Kov. Henry.Evertoon Colrb of the
W?t End Collegiate Church, in the pres
ence of a few friend*
Tho couple will sail to-day on board
the Parin and will pans the summer on
he coast of Normandy with her sister.
Their engagement wan announced last
year during Mrs. Green * absence In
Europe. She Is a daughter of the late
Jacques Thierry of France. Mr. Green"
sister was the first wife of the late Ed
mund C. Converse, banker.
Mr. De Wolf comes from an old New
England family and la a direct descend
ant of Elder William Brewster. In the
autumn Mr. and Mrs. De Wolf will re
turn to New York.
son*I. NOTE*.
I*ady Mulr MacKenisle gave a lecture
yesterday afternoon In the niiartmcnt of
Mrs. William H. Hirst, nt 375 Para ave
nue. , Her topic was "Fascinating and
Famous Women." Tea was served.
Miss Minnie Taylor will give a lunch
eon to-day at Pierre's for Miss Margaret
McAleenan. who will be married to Mr.
Perclval Harding next Saturday In St
Patrick's Cathedrul.
Lieut, and Mrs. Henry Chester Jones,
who were married on April 8 In Bronx
vllle, are at Kort Andrew?. Boston Har
bor, Muss, .Mrs. Jones was Miss Fe'.icla
Charlotte Mueller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Mueller.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Itldgely Rob
erts gave a luncheon yesterday at th?"
Ambassador for Mrs. Charles W. Wes
ton, Jr., and Mrs. Francis J. 1'arkman.
Mr. Migustus Howard Ivins and Miss
Edith Ivlns nre motoring to Hot Springs.
Va., and While Sulphur Springs, West
Va., where they will pass next month.
Head Admiral Robert S. Griffin of
Washington. D. C\, is at the Hotel Astor.
The marriage of Miss linngcne I,< wis,
daughter of Mrs. W. E. Ab*Je of Hart
ford, Conn., to Mr. Newklrk Crockett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Crockett,
will take plncp this morning In the
Church of the Epiphany.
Pr. nnd Mrs. (I, \lfre?l l?a\\reti(M,
now In New Orleans, will pa*s lUt *ujn
met' In California,
Miss H. C. Gillespie,
Daughter of Head of
Water Board, Weds
Becomes Bride of Mr. Joseph
A. Dodin, Assistant C01
? poration Counsel.
In St. Patrick's i^athedial, y*?terday
morning. Miss Helen C. Gillespie,
ciuughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Gillespie, 146 Kant Sixty-second street,
was married to Mr. Joseph Alexander
Dodin, Assistant Corporation Counsel
of New York, In the presence of u
large gathering. The ceremony was
performed by Archbishop I'atrick J.
lfayes and the nuptial mass was cele
brated by Mgrr. Michael J. Lavelle. I
Before Its conclusion the Archbishop
read the Papal blessing on the couple
received yesterday from th* Pope and.
which had been cabled from Rome.
Miss Marie Gillespie waft her sister's
maid of honor. The other bridal at-'
tendant* were Mrs. John Stephen J
Hurke, a rscent bride, who was Mlsa I
Helen Churchill; Missfs Dorothy Page.
Helen Fairell, Catherine Barnes, Agnes
l'itxi^mons and Kuthryn Gullfoy. Mr.
Dodin> best man was his cousin Mr.
Loul* Pardue Doyle. The ushers were
Messrs. Raymond O'Connell, ICdgar B.
Held, Raymond D. O'Connell. Kdwarcl
Harold Rowan. William J. O'Shea. Ar
thur Christian Hooley and John Stephen
I Burke.
The ceremony was followed by a re
1 ception and wedding breakfast at the
St. Regis.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
de chine elaborately embroidered with
crystals and sen! pearls and her veil
of tulle was finished with a cap of
lace and hold with orange blossoms.
! She carried a bouquet of lUJIes of the
valley and white orchids. The maid of
i honor's gown was of hydrangea blue
ffeta and tho bridesmaids wore coral ,
lored crepe chine. All had hats!
to correspond \ ? :i their gowns.
is president of the i
New York \\ ? Hoard. Mr. Dodin
the son of if rfr. Alphonse j
i Dodln, and of uodin of thia cltv. |
He was gr lu.ued noni Ford ham Unl
ersity Law School in 1919. He wns
I one of the lawn tenni st ir? or
j class. He served in tl ir
the war. Th? bride wa itt
i tho Manhattanvilie f
and his bride will
pliur Springs to pa
DATVA?Ll ? l
The marirage of Miss Marg.u. i Dodd
i Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burtis Leach, to Mr. William Dale Dana,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dana of
Westhampton, L. I., took place last
! evening at the home, of the bride's
parents, 321 Scotland road. South
| Orange, N J. The Rev. Albert Hanna
ft South Orange officiated. Mrs. Car- |
rllld Martin acted as her sister's matron
of honor and only attendant. Mr.
Richard Towne of Holyoke, Mass.. was
best man. Following a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Dana will live in
! South Orange.
FUND IN FAY'S MEMORY.
To Hatabllah n Foundation at Mld
itlrUnrr t'olleicr.
Bennikotox, Vt. April 25.?By the
I will of Mrs. Mhrgaret Kay Brown, who
died April 13 at Old Bennington, a last
ing testimonial to the memory of Land
lord Stephen Fay of the Catamount
Tavern, at which were held meetings of
the Council of Safety, tho first govern
ment of Vermont, and wtiere Ethan AlletT
planned the campaign that resulted Jn
the capture of Fort Tlcondcroga, is pro
vided. - j .it j-.. .
After. bequests tQ individuate and
{ charitable institutions the will directs
! that the residuary 'estate, estimated .at
i >50.000, be given to the jwestdent and
| fellows of .Mlddlebyry College to estab
| lish the Stephen Fay Foundation Fund
| as "the gift of liife great-great-grand
! daughter."
Five sotus of Landlord Fay participated
i in the battle of Bennington August 16,
i 1777, but as far as is known Mrs.
Brown was the only surviving direct
I descendant. #
ADMINISTER BUETON ESTATE.
E*>G?r. Odell One of Thrrr Chosen
*
by orange County Sarronite,
pispairh to Tn? New Yosk Hebald
; NKWBfROH, X. Y., April 25.?Surrogate
; Smltii of Orange county to-day named
! B. B. Odell. former Oovernor of this
jState; Anson J. Fowler, lawyer, of this
I city, and John G. Wllklns, real estate
| appraiser, as administrators of the eg
I fate of Frank V. Burton, cotton dealer
in New York, whose will, making no
i provision for Iwr, Is being contested by
I IiIk widow. Claire lx>ulsc Burton. Ob
jections to this procedure wero filed by
| Mr. Fowler, counsel for Mrs. Burton,
; who demanded trial by Jury, and the
' Surrogate gave a hearing on this mo
j tion.
! This notion Is the outcome of the mo
tion made by Mrs. Burton for appolnt
! ment of herself as administratrix. The
| "xecutors in ftnswer sta?ed that $20,000
incomo had been provided for her by
: Burton and that at the time of their
? marriage an agreement Was signed that
I neither would participate In the estate
of the other. The executors also pub
; llshed letters as bas^ for their chargc
that she was an international adven
turess.
| WILL MENTIONS CIU'RCIIES.
The will of Joftephiae Carrier, who
died February 10, In her hom<\ 141
East Twenty-sixth street, was filed for
in-obaU) yesterday, disposing of an estate
estimated as worth more than $40,000.
Among the bequests were: Berkshire
Industrial Farm. Canaan. Conn., $20,000 ;
Broadway Tabernacle, IG.000, and tho
Bethany Congregational Church. $3,00n.
The residue is to be divided equally be
tween the American Red Cross and the
Evangelistic Committee of 541 Lexing
ton avenue. The Brooklyn Trust Com
pany is named executor.
KlOREVt M. (iRMWOLI).
Klorenr M. Oriswold, aged 78. for for
ty-seven years general Inspector of the
Homo Insurance Company of New York,
died of heart dlsoaso yesterday In his
home, 61 Euston road, Garden City. He
was the eon of Jeremiah OriawoH of
Hoboken. In the civil war he served
with the Ninety-third Ohio Volunteer
Infantry. IBs wife died five years ago.
Services will be held to-morrow in his
home, with burial In BratUeboro, Vt
He leaves four children.
CAMILLlt* PLATT ROHKB*.
Camlllius Piatt Rogers, aged 6.*, an
owner of the Suffolk llvllrtln, at Hunt
ington, U I., died yesterday afternoon In
his homo in that place. He was stricken
with paralysis t*o months ago. He was
born In Huntington. During Cleveland'*
second administration Mr. Rogers was
appointed Vontmaster. He was a mem
ber of Huntington Chapt<4\ Sow of the
American Revolution. Ills wife died twe
years ago.
M lis. CAT1IARIHE IIOIIART.
Spftat IHtpntrh to Till Npw Yosk IImulS.
Nrwton, .Mass, April 25.?Mrs.
Catharine Hobart, aged ?3. widow of
ilenry K. Hobart, who was engaged in
the Iron business, dltd Monday In her
home here. She leaves a brother,
George B. Jones of Orange. X. J. Mrs.
Hobart'n o!?!i'St l>roth< r, l'oter Cushman
Jonas of lloiigluiu, U>'l ? Monday
w l'tvln a few hour* of her death.
THE EEV. JOHN 0. 1UTZ DEAD.
Supcrlutrailent of Mtthoillat Dla
Irtct In fnrulfnU Victim.
Th? liev. John O. Lutz, aged 65, super
intendent of the East District of the
iiast (Jerman Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Chnrc'.i, died of paral
ysis Monday in the Bethany Deaconess's
Hospital in Brooklyn. He was born in |
Buffalo and was ordained in Brooklyn
in 1*S2.' He had held pastorates in Law
rence, Mass; Boston, Baltimore. Buf
falo, Scranton and Manhattan. He was
appointed superintendent of the East i
District in 1919. lie lived at 3714 Avenue
D, Brooklyn, and la survived by his
wife, a daughter and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row afternoon, with Bishop Luther B.
Wilson officiating. Burial will be In
Baltimore.
HKNHV DAJflKL HAUKn.
Ilenry Daniel Hager. aged 73, unmar
ried, a retired retail grocer of 2207 An
drews avenue, wan found dead of heart
disease in bid early yesterday. He
was born at Croton Park and educated (
In tba public schools of Home. N. Y. He |
entered tho grocery business, but re
tired twenty years ago. He wa* a mem
ber of the Knights Templar. He leaves ?
two brothers and flvo sisters, Kuneral i
Hcca wilt be held to-morrow eve
ting.
CHARLES BOHTWICK CHtWCII.
Charles Bostwlck Church, aged 35, of
the La SaJbj Hotel, 30 East Sixtieth
street, died of pneumonia, it wan learned
yesterday, on the attaint r Giuseppe Verdi
on the way from this country to Naples.
Mr. Church leaves his wife, who was
with him, and two sons, William and
Warren. Both sons am on their way to
Europe to meet their mother.
MRS. FI.ORA HMIJEN.
Mrs. Flora Bliden, aged 7.%, for thirty
years active, with her husband, a physi
cian, in ifmlfllUVl ar.d educational work
in Palestine, di<-d yesterday in the honn:
of her cousin, Morlt/. Waisman. 1222
Ftt'fieth street, Brooklyn. Sho will be
burlwl at 11 o'clock this morning in
T'nlon Field Cemetery. Brooklyn.
LOST AND FOUND.
$20" REWARD
for return of gray purao containing lewelry
and wtoelcs, or $.r>0 for laformatlon lead'ng
to recovery. If". A. THOMSON, Peter Stuyve
sant Hotel, Schuyler 1300.
1-' .ST?In Orange taxi In 72d at., -Saturday
midnight, 2 black dre:<s suit cases. Re
?irn to 45 E. 72ti St.; reward; no questions
?-ked.
REWARD?NO QUESTIONS.
_ Lost Cadillac t passenger touring; license
572-267 N. V.; engine No. 57PP50. Telephone
Bryant S250.
31.000 REWARD, NO QUESTIONS.
Black leather brief cihc contulnlug law pa
pers, pearl necklace and diamond; lost April
8th. between Pena. Btatlon and 05th 8t.
Auto Bureau.
DB FOREST, SO BROAD BT.
Jewelry.
LOST?Gentleman's gold clinln watch fob,
with Masonic charm, while getting on pas
senger elevator at Pennsylvania station.
Jersey Qlty, about !>:40 Tuesday moiulng;
liberal reward. N V. 1 Herald. 2*0 B'war.
LOST?DIAMOND SAPPHIRE BAR PIN,
April 25, between Plaza Hotel, Alt
man's, St. Luke's Hospital; has sentimental
value; liberal reward. Return Cashier, Hotel
l'lam. .
LOST?Antique miniature) gold bracelet on {
Monday between 38d and 43d sts. 324
reward for return to E. B. BIGGINS, 10S
Olanwood nv.. Jersey City. Phone Bergen 778.
LOST?Park hv.. between 7rtth and 70th sts..
lady'a diamond lorgnette, platinum and dia
monds. Liberal reward return to Hotel St.
Regis, room I Ml*. Plana 4'iQO. __
LOST?Man's silver watch. Swiss workK, .
ehimo attachment. Riverside Park or Drive, |
near 05th ?t. entrance; *uit&bl<? reward.
Return to 2t4 Madison >v.. room 1104.
LOST?GoU bracelet, rhinestonct arid sap- i
phlre, between 10.*ttl> ?t. and West End ni.T
arid Uio Shubert Riviera; suitable iwwarti.
Academy 27.V>. t p
LOST?Sapphire ring surrounded l>y ilia*]
inondS'. at aviators' ball. Hotel Astor. Jinn
clay evening; liberal re-vard. CRAWTORD,
Hotel. l.ong<lon.
LOSTr-t.ni Saturday, 22d Inst., lady'* gold pin. '
moth design: finder will be rewarded upon
return t? o?ner. Apply V 10(13 Herald, tul
t')ll St. .
LOST?At aviators' ball, diamond and sap- j
ph're bar pin; rftward. Hotel Leonorf, 701
Madison av.. New York.
LOST?Platinum lorgnette. April 2.". between
83d and 57th sts., Madison anl 3th nvs.i
liberal reward. Rhlnelander 14W.'.
LOFT?Friday evening. Club Royale, flexible
platinum and diamond bracelet; liberal
reward. Mrf. BAH'.U. Columbus 5743.
LOST?April 24. two pearl black and white |
winds; liberal t.eward. Rhinslander 3S2".
fcUS> REWARD
for return ot brooch containing about V>
diamonds, lost April 22, between Went 86th j
st. and Flotilla Restaurant, or In taxlcab.
ins II. H WE1NHERH. taT. Mb av.
3150 REWARD.
return of diamond burpln lost between Com
modore Hotel and Ansonla Hotel. No ques
tion) asked. K. M. OATTLK i CO.. 030
5th av
3200 REWARD
for return of diamond barpln, lost April IS, I
at S'apleton. S. I. A. C. BENNETT. 13
William St. Pliofte Broad 27ft4.
33.000 REWARD '
for return of pearl necklace, containing 53
pearls and pearl clasp, loat vicinity of Wind
Ington Square, about April 23. MARCC8 A
CO., At liav. and 4'th St. Vanderbilt .11 SO.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST?Sable fur piece between SOtli and
4Pth sts. possibly on 5th av. bus; rewartl
If returned to I?. I>. WARREM, 240 W. 72d.
ENGAGED.
XEWrORN-CAHN.- Mr. snd Harry 1
Cahn of 2W> ijrnnil a.-.. Fordh'tn, an- 1
pounce the ?n*agernent of their .!au*ht?r j
Helena Miriam t<> Mr. Kidney Vawcorn j
eon of Mr. and Mr?. Harry Neweoni of <
<;*>"? Wm? End av. \t. hotii*
April SO, from 2-0 P. VI., u.">40 Orand av. j
No cards.
MAR R I. A G E S. ;
nr. WOLF?ORKEN .?On Ttteaday. April 2.\
a? th?- Hotel Marl* Antoinette, l>y the Rev
Dr. Henry Kvertaon Cobb. Mra. Joanne i
Maruuerlt" Omn to Mr. Elliott D? Wolf. |
LT'KIS ? BCHWARTi!. ? Announcement I*
made of tho marriage of Charlotte t..
Schwart* to Krneet dti Rota Luki* on
April J4, 1M2, at thn liroadwny t'rwliv
terlan Church by the Rev. Dr. R. u. ifa'c
Cmd].
DIED.
Dal'lwliwCtrroll. S. L. Lcwll, Mat I..
Huthanan, Humutl li. Loetry, Mari*<
Chaae. Mary E, Merrltt. Mary
Church Ohariea 8. Mont<0111*1?. W. R.
Oowdrey, 8. Fradario Mount, John W.
Curil*, Qc'jrglna r, McAIHater. Kate
Dearie, Chat-lea P. MeNulty. Margaret J.
Dou?laa. Ruth H Oweu. Sopl.U I.
Downee, Walter F. O'Connor. Mary O'R,
Krartkenfelder, Rental Petera. I.r>ulr? S.
Joaeph R. Rlc?\ Arthur V.
Orlaword. Florence M. Walter. W1lfre<l
llager, Henry D. Sayren, Otlhert R.
Ilardlrifc. Kantilr Pherwood. Almlra D.
Hamad. Catherine Smith. llenjamln T.
Hole. Henrietta P. Waterman. '".race H.
Hoyt. Jam"" rt. Wenrtt. John
Ullnfiworth, Roht. H. Zlusler, Leopold
Ktio*. Mai) 1..
Levin, Hatnuel
In Memarlam.
Dougherty, William FKaraahrualait, H.
Ilowe, Maurlc- Plnard, Mra. John A. j
11ALDWJN-OARROI.L. ? Of pneumonia, on]
Monday, April 2-1, after a Ion* Ulnea*.
Klbvl IrfWihard. widow of Henry Porter
It a Ul win of Detroit. Mich., at her real
dance, ;t1 Kaat 10th at. Funeral aer*ices
nt Ht. John'* Church, Detroit, on Thtim
et ay, April 27, at 3 o'clock.
BUCHANAN?On Sunday night, April 23,
1H22. at the Peck Memorial Hoapltal,
Brooklyn, Hamuel Edwin lluchanan, In
th4 Tlal year of hla age. Ftinaral aer
vlcea will be held nt hia la to realdence,
I oft Willow at , ttmoklyn. an Wednetday,
April M. nt 3 P M. Plcaae omit fhtvtri
CHASE ~ Mat' R. Camp bail Funeral
CliurcM. We<!:i?aday. 2 P. M.
CllimOH.?Died at Pea, of mi?umonlu <11
nittt< Nnplt ? ft'i flltt?<?np" ^ r*'H, Ap"1'
? ?, c'lailin UoetwKk .1 N- Vv.'.;,
hi itli OJ'.h it?'.
DIED.
GOWPfUBY.?At UU fcom# Dfive;,pT ?
<iriing?', Davenport Nick, Nvvr Tlocl\?U*
N. V., on Sunday morning. April 23, *Tv--,
K Frederic Covedrey, non t<f Joaepju j
Thome and the late Francis Hull C?'
drey. Funeral aervlces at his 'ate h?r""
Davenport Grange. New Roclielle, n
WVrtneidrv, April 20. at tl A. M
CURTIS.?At Elizabeth, N. J.. April Ji.
1922. <leo. ffina Pe!l Curtl*. age 03 year*.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DE VHIB.?C'harUo P.. son of the lato James
W. and Emma (nee Summeral Dearie,
brother of Edith, Parker. Harry. Daisy
nnd Maude. Funeral service* at the home
of his slater, Mra. E. Smith, 204tl) at. and
Pr?-acott nv.. Thuraday ar<2 o'clock. New
Orleans papers please copy.
DOUGLAS ?Ruth Heald, on Anril SI. ?? L.J
Angeles, Cal., wife of Robert Rruc.
Douglas and ilaughter <f 'oh.i O. and
Elizabeth M. Ileald. Katie* of funeral
hereafter.
DOWNE8.?Walter F., tged 5# yearn, pas?'d
away at his residence. 1355 PaclfU s'.,
Hrooklyn. ton Tuesday, April 25. Services
at the Fairchlld funeral parlor. 80 I,effer*.s
place, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening at a
o'clock.
FRANKENFELDEIl.?Bernard, suddenly, oi
April 24, beloved husband of Bella <ne*
Seiigmant aud devoted father of Richard
and Aluia. Funeral from his late resi
dence, Qui Wett 113th *t-. Wednesday. -
P. M. It is* r*<jue?ted to kindly onir.
flowers. Members of Manhattan W??l -
ington T^odge, No. 19. I. O. Jl. V.. and
District <5rand Lodge, No. 1. I- B ?
and United States Lodge. No.'207, t and
A. M., ure in\lted to attenl.
GA.SSIN.?Joseph Roger* passed on peace
fully, iu his SOth year, at his homo In
Belmar, N. Jt. on th* morning of April - >.
lUlatfvea and (rimdi are invited to atteni
the acrvices at 3 o'clock. Thursday at
Bclraar.
ORIS WOLD?Florence M_ of Garden City.
N. V.. Tuesday rooming, April 20. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence,
hi Eustou road. Garden City (Nassau
Boulevard station), Thursday evening.
April 27, on arrival of the Long Island
P.ailroad trains leaving Pennsylvania Sta
tion at ?> 49. Flatbush 6:51. Interment at
tho convenience of the family.
HAGER ? Suddenly, on April 25. 1921. Ifenry
Daniel Hager, In his "3d year. Funeral
services at his late home. 2207 Andrew*
a v.. University Heights, on Thursday eve
ning at 8:30 o'clock.
HARDING.?On Sunday. April 23, 1922. Fan- *
nle Harding, of 52'2 Eaxt 88th st. Funeral
?"niM at tlie Church of the Holy Trlnitj .
310 East 88th si., Wednesday, April 26.
at 10:3<> A. 5f.
I1ARNED.?Catherine Ilari?d. Sen :"es i
tie Baptist Home, m. jixht ?18tU ?t., on
Thursday at li P. M.
HOLE.?Otr AifU 25, at h*r residence. Hen
rietta Snyder, daughter-of the late W. 11.
and IT. Louisa Robinson and wife of the
lato Frederick Hole, of Oaunton. England.
HOYT.? Suddenly. at Mount Klsco, N. V.
Monday, April 24. 1922. James Albert Hoy
of Newark, N. J. Funeral services at
the resldenee of Edgar Hoyt, Mount Klsco.
N. V.. on Friday. April 28. at 2:30 P. M.
ILLINGWORTH?At Newark, N. J. on Sun
day, April 23. 1922. Robert Henry, hus
band of MInnto De Long Ililngworth. In
hi* rttst year. Funeral services will b?
1 lx.!d at his late hotwe. 27 Walnut st
Newark, on Wednesday. April 26. at 2 -^1
P. M. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend.
KNOX.?Mary L.. widow of James C. Knos,
In the 79th yfar of her age. Fun?ral from
Iit late rosldfnre, 2H21- Balnbrldge av..
Wednesday, April 20, at 2 P. M. Inter
ment at the convenience of tho fan.lly.
LEVIN.?On April 25, 1922. of pneumonia, at
his home, Suff^rn. N. Y., ai48, !-arr.ne|
Levin, survived by hia widow, Miriam
Sanimet Levin. Burial private at faml.y
plot. Union Field, Thursday Voon.
LEins.-On Ajiril 23. 1922. at her residence.
7133 Crewhetni road, Philadelphia. Mai
Leonard Lewis, beloved wife of Marry 'I
Lewis and daughter of the late Barthol
omew E. Leonard. Funeral Mass Mount
Airy Holy Crnaa Church Friday. iXprll -V
9:45 A. M. Interment Cemetery Gate of
Heaven, New York,
LOEWY.-Marie. Campbell Funeral Churc't.
Thursday, 11 A. M.
MKRRITT.?Mary. Campbell Funeral Church
Thursday. 3 P. M.
MONTGOMERY.?On Monday. April 24. at
his residence, 11 Cypress av.. Flushing.
L. I., William P.. Montgomery, beloved
husband of Catherine M, Funeral on
Thursday. April 27: thence to St. Michael s
Church, Ct.lon and Madison eta. Flush
ing, at 10 A. M. Interment St. Mary s
Cemetery. Please omit flowers
MOUNT.?On Sunday. ApiU 23. 1922. a', his
home, Red llanU, N. J-. Jx>hn W. yioun'.
In his 85th year. Fuw ral services on
Wednesday,. April 26. -at 2. P. M.. at tlie
First Baptist Choreh. tted Bank. N. J.
McALLIHTKR.?On Suodty. April 2:t,- 19":-.
at her resldencr, Jauvrln |V,, Broiuiyi. ?.
Kate (nee Doylel. wlfj "of the late Alex
V anrter u:id Uelovi d moth?-r of Aljxander.
Catherine. John, Clrac-i and Kmll.e.
1' Ret|C..-m Mass at St. Patrick s Cathedra?,
New York City, April 20. 10 A M.
McNULTY.?Oft April 25. 1?22. Margsre' I.
>" MnNultv of 496 Jefferson av- Brr>-?klvi ,
In her '74th vear, belo\>-l mother or ->lrs.
Andrew Boy4e. Mrs. Owen McElroy Kti.l
Jeanette, Richard and Joaepli McXuin.
lleduiem Mass at Our Ladv ?if Mctoty
church Thursday at A. -I. Au <?
cortege.
OWEN.?Sophia Ives, on April 24. In her
7C*li year, wlfn of the late Henry K. Owen.
Funeral services will be held at her la e
residence, tt3"> Park av.. Wednesday. ApiU
26, at 2:30 P. M. Hartford, Conn., paper*
please copy.
O'CONNOR.?Mary O'Bilen. wlf* of the l?'e
John O'Connor, on April 23. Services
Campbell Funeral. Clrurcli, ? Lroaeivay
(Kith st.t on Wednesday. April 2d, at t
A. M.
PFTERB.? April 25. lrt22. In Brooklyn. N.Y.,
In lier 20th year. Louise Sterling, daugh
ter of W. Sterling and Marlon L. Peters.
Funeral service will be private. It la re
quested that no flowers be sent.
HICE ?Arthur F., beloved husband of Emn.a
J. Rice, on April 17. Funeral service*
Campbell Fun?ral Church. Broadway ut
Mt>i St., Wednesday. April 26, 2 P. M
PALTER ?On April J.5, IMS, Wilfred, be
loved husband of Aurella J. and father of
William I. and Elevla IS. Salter. Nov%
Scotia (Dominion of Canada; papers pleas*
copy
9AYRES.?Oil April 54. 1932. Gilbert Bark' f
Say res, beloved husband of Margaret A.
Sayree. at his resldenea, Kew Gardens.
Funeral sen.-lce? at ?'? race Church, Ja
maica, on Friday. 4 P. M.
SMITH.?At '?"recport, N. V., April 21. lfJ.'.
Benjamin T. Smith, In his ?Hth >*ar. Fv?
u-ral services will be h?Jd at his late
residence, West Merrick road, Wednes
day, Aurjl 26. at U P. M. tnterm-i
Oreentleld Cymetery. B. P. O. Elk servi-e
at his lato home. Tuesday, April -0. at 1
P. M.
SHERWOOD.?On Tuesday. April 21, 19'."J.
at her residence, 3 East 85th St.. Aimlr*
D. Sherwood, wife of the late Benjamin
F. Sherwood. Funeral services private.
WATERMAN.?Grace llampson. beloved wife
?if Marcu.s H. Waterman and mother of
.1-rsiniah and Adelaide Waterman, sud
denly. on fiunday-, April 23, 1V22. Funeral
private. Interment Albany. N. T.
WENDT.?Ruddwly. on April 24. John, tK?
litftod son of the lato John and Anna
windt (nee l^iuhmann). Funeral ?ervlc? 1
at St. Tiwmas'a Chapel. Has*. Kith St., be
tween 2d and 3d av*., on Thursday. Apt I
27. at 2 I". M. Remains at M Kull .'j
don's funeiral parlors. 304 East 58tl> -t.
ZINSLJCR ? Brethren of Darcy Lodge. N.?.
l?7. F. and A. M.. are reqii-ste.i ?? at
tend the funeral of our late 'irotiier. J>*\.
Dr. Ie>op?ld 7.ln*|er, from Cong: egstln t
Mmint Sinai Anshe Kmeth. I78th ?it. an.I
Wadsworth av., Wednesday afternoon.
April 2". at 1 SO o'clock.
t/<>o Llchtenstel.i, Mister.
William A. MHler. Se^retsry.
IN MEMORIAM.
DOTOHERTY?R#v. JVIIIUm F. An aruit
i?r?ary pia?a will b? c-lob'-nt^.t r; tfl
o'rlorV Thuranay marring ai Ht Michael'*
Church, of wllli'U h* wm pa*:oi\ 34th ?f.
and r?t!i a v.
IIEMR.-In ronntant and loving mem >ry of
Mvirlce, belo\?d haubnnd of Cdlth R
d?vot?tt tfattwr of Norma ?nd fiatil.-y, trhn
left ur April -H. 1914. An idoal non and
KARAnifEfPIAN.-ln loving *r>4 rb-rlthrl
rnatnory of mir dourly hrlo?d ?o?.
Howard. who p?c??d away April 19t>|.
rlNAntl?Mr? John A. <nrt Kltz? M.
Htmth). Annlv*raary Ma? it *.!)? Churc.i
of Pi. V*r?ncls Xirwr. Wttt I6?li ?t.. . n
Thursday. 9 A. H. ManhV.tiuivtll* ami
Maplchurit alumna* aaa.w latlona Invited
to nttand.
UNDERTAKERS.
"The woodlwvn clmlikry
233^ fft., ,frrom?* or I/llhKtW Huhtvay,
fcytk of vW .t Mltfl,
Xvl'Phont WooUit ?a HO*. .,
'Whoa D?cth Omui
Call Columbtu MOO*
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
?Qh?<hineT*iehunh"xMc.
(NMiMTMIM)
Bro?dw*7?t 66th St
John W . Lyon ?
I:K!" >NAL SKRVtCl
8? KA?T ItftTII ST.
Minion-, 13SJ.
CEMETERIES. AC.

The New York herald. [volume], April 26, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
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The New York herald. [volume], April 26, 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 26, 1922, Page 11, Image 11
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924