i±

Ex-Vice Presidentfind Mrs. Marshall- Go to SwitzerlandiSii,

Leave London After Visit WithFriends.Americans in

British Metropolis.

ftprriat Cablr to Thk New York HnnAi.fr.j»«j, by Tim Xkw York Heraid

Sew York Herald Bureau, )l.ondon. May 38. (

One time Vlce-P-ealdent of the I'nitedStates Thomas Riley Marshall and Mrs.Marshall have gone to Switzerland, aftervjslting many of their friends here.

,Mr. Richard R. YVllloy, AmericanVIre-Consul In Dublin, is at the Ceciali'l will go to Ireland on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sothern (Julia

Marlowe;, who wt re at CJa-land's havegdne to Paris.

Mr. George M. C'assatt, president ofthe American Chamber of Commercehere, and Mrs. Cassatt left- Friday for afew months in the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant. Jr., willsett in a few days to visit America.

Mr. Howard Donovan, the AmericanVice-Consul In Isjndon, has gone on amonth's leave to the Near East and Cnnej^ntinople.Mr. Irving Linnell, also oftUti staff of the consulate, will sail thisweek to visit in Now England.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Damont havebeen at the llyde Park.

Mr. Varnnll Abbott, a Philadelphia ar,ptist, has left, after a visit with friends.Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert P. Niblaf,T< are staying at Queen Anne s Mansionsin Hyde Park, renewing their old

friendships before they return 'o America.The United States ship Utah is inn"fToating dork at Portsmouth where Itprobnbly will remain a month, allowingAdmiral Nlblaek to prolong his stay.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schuotte of NewVorlr are nt the Carlton. '

Mrs. F. Ti. Lamed of Washington, wifeof the RritisTt Vlce-Conkul there, hasreturned from a tour of the Continent.&lr. Herbert How in at the Ritz. At

the' Savoy are Mr. and Mrs. George F.Rand. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. G. Billingsare at the Carlton.

Sir Aubrey Hylton Briseo of Californiahas arrived from America to

claim title to his property as fhe fiftiethbaronet, due to the disanpearaneeof, his cousin, Sir Hylton Ralph Rrtsco.Many entertainments a~e being given

for'Miss Marjorie Glasgow, daughter ofMrs. Arthur G. Glasgow of Washington.

Lad> Cunard. who was an American,entertained the Duke of York at(ftn'ner on Thursday at the home ofWjs. Ernest H. Cunard.-Funeral services were held \ esterdayfor Mrs. Rebecca Clark Bradley,

30. who had lived in London so many> ehrs that she was regarded as thesenior member of the American colonly.

AMERICANS IN PARIS.Mrs. John E. Alexandre to Sail

1 Soon for New York."Wr Ynnif llrrMI.I).

("opi/ripht, IIIb)i Tnr Nsw Yosk Heiui.d.New York Herald Bureau. )

Pari*. May SR. (Mrs. John E. Alexandre, who passed

the winter In Parts, will sail soon forNew York and later open Spring T,awn,her place In L,cnox, for the season. Herdaughter. Mrs. Frederic Schenck ofNew York and Boston, will remain here

take a villa in Houlgate for tinsnmmer.-Among the Americans entertaining

friends at the Ttltz last week were Mrs.Burke Koche and Miss Mabel Garry."Kir. and Mrs. William Payne Thompsonof New York have arrived at theiToJtel Eottl in Geneva.

Mrs. William Disston will leave Cherbourgon board the George Washingtonto Join her daughter, Mrs. John WanaWakor,Jr., at Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Coulter of.Tuxedo Park, N. Y. were among thevisitors last week at Mont St. Michel.,Mr- and Mrs. Klvlu Singer of New

York, who have been stopping a{ theGrand, left Friday for a tour of the-Kwiss Alps and Italy.'"'Mr. W. Dawson Johnston of St. Paul.Minn., the noted American librarian, ac.copipanledby Mrs. Johnston, will startthis week for an extended tour of Switzerlandand central Kurope.ma.Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett of Washingtonhas arrived at the Plaza Ath-nee.

»li\ irxiwnra v.urns sm.iu. lormer

fNwernor of Vermont, and Mrs. Smithftfivc returned to I'arls from Florence,where tliey spent the winter as ther,\iu>tx of* Mrs. .f. Gregory Smith.Mrs. George A. Plimpton of Buffaloa* returned to the Hotel Voutlleniont

«rnm a six months' lour of S.taln. Sicily.J.'^vpt, Palestine and Italy.

Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard and daughter.»\r.r-- Prlscllla Pollard, of Boston, wlione at the Lotfl, will start early tillsweek for London, where they will stopS" fortnight before sailing for America.

«, Jlrs. Marcel Levie of Washington, whoim been visiting in Corson, is spendingmonth In Nice en route to Paris and

London.Iir.\IrH. K. Dewart of Boslon. af'er severalweeks at the Hotel Savoy here, leftyesterday for Munich.Mrs. Elolae Davidson of New York and

KDanta. after a month touring Italy, hasarrived in Paris and will remainWiVnughout the season.

Mr. Edward C. Blum of Brooklyn, whohas tieen touring Switzerland, has returnedto rarls and experts to sail earlyIn Jur.e.

CROWD IN ATLANTIC CITY.isr

_________

.Sojourners From tinny Places toftcinnln Oyer Holidays.

Ati.antic Pitt, N. J.. May 2S..Th-boardwalkwas thronged to-day withnumerous sojourners from tinny cities..There was a great number nrrlvii'g fromNdw York and Philadelphia to passMemorial Day here.

- Arrivals from New York «t the hotelsincludei.mnnis.i 'r. nnn .Mrs. Howell.

Mr. nnd NTrs". Oliver P. BrldKman. Mr.and Mrs Hugh H. Wllford. Mrs. Qeorifcn Jordan. Mr. im Miv Henry BMi!and Mr. nnd Mrn. W. H. KouwonhovenBrooklyn.tBlU-Carlton.Dr. and Mr*. C. H

Sriebes, Col. F. K. Humphrey, MinnCatherine Danny. Miss Theresa HelT'drne.Mr. and Mrs. F. Norman LaahCnl. Ned Arden Flood. Miss "onrle Mallard,Miss Klmone Delaty Red Messrsk'tiul Maury nnd John B. Kyre of NewV'ork and London., Marlbnro»nh-Hlenhelm Mr. OeorRoWi Beebe. Mr. Kdwin W. Orvls. Mr. AlfredVan Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma t.J. H.vder. Mrs. Silas W. DrlR'.- and Miss^llse A. Prltrcs.

Travmore.Mr. and Mrs. H. King Cpoi[dre.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Asliton, Mr.Tilery Farmer. Miss Oraee Harper. Miss.fluth Slevers and Miss Fr-nrcn Llplon.

Ambassador.Dr. and Mrs. I. M.Brenner, Mr. nnd Mrs Rdanr Samson

Hardens: Mr. and Mrs. T. HoiHaywood, Mr. IV, Itutledae bmlth. Mrs1,'Vnian R. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. .1. WadeMrOrnlh and Mr. nnd Mrs. KrederlCAnchols.

uh. i. uonnit rnthutaixs.Stock hoi.m, May 28..Mr. Ira Xelsor.

\u,rrl.s, tba American Minister, Rave a«*rden party yesterday at his plane, OahMill, near Stockholm. Prioresses Ingeboardand Tb\ra. Prince KuRene. PremjerHrantlntr, Count WraoRel and alltHe members of the iliplomatlc body andmany persons of social prominence were

present

1

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.XEW TOHK.

Mrs. 'De l-ancey Nicoll Is at her housein Ossining, X. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Kobert A. Loveti are atLocust Vajley, L. I., for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander 2dhave gone to Newport for the summer,

Miss Annie B. Jennings has openedher house in Fairfield, Conn., for thesummer.

Mrs. Hamilton McK, Twombly had a

large party at Florham, Convent, N. J.,!over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Xewbold I.e Roy Edgarwill go this week to their house in TunedoI'ark, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Riker willgo to-day to their house in Seabrlght,N. J., for the summer.

Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer will go toher house in Stamford, Conn., nextThursday for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'P. Isclinand their daughter. Miss A. Iselin, havegone to their house in .New ttocneiie,N. V.

Mr. *and Mrs. William Ross Proctorhave gone to Jericho. L. I., where theyhave taken the Llvermore house for thesummer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Church Osbornwill arrive in Xew York from China on

2 June 12 and go to their home in (Jar-rlson, X. Y.

Mrs. Percy Chubb of Rattling Springs,Glen Cove, L.. 1., lias gone to Sharon,N. Y. to pass a few days there withher mother.

The Misses Kate and Emily Winthrophave gone to Lenox. Mass., and will beJoined later by their father, Mr. GrenIville L. Winthrop.

Mr. Henry D. Whiton lias gone witha party of friends for a three days'cruise in Long Island Sound on boardhis yacht Penguin.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Whitney,who were at Cralgdarroek. Glen Cove,L. I., for tlie early part of the season.liovo cmilArl fm- 1T.r»fr!nrirl tn ho nbsfntseveral weeks. ,

Viscountess Henri di Dendonck liasgone from L.oeust Valley, L. I., to HotSprings. Va.. to remain for a few weeksbefore sailing for Europe to Join theViscount, who sailed last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele will goto Southampton, D. I., from Westburylate in June. They will sail for Europeon July 15 and will visit their son-lnluwand daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Louisdo Bonnesset, In France.

Mr. H. de Berkley Parsons and MissKatharine de B. Parsons of 112 EastSeventy-fourth street have gone to TheBest, their country place in Rje, N. V.Miss Parsons will sail next Saturday onthe Olympic to pass two months.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius K. G. Billings,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.Billings, have arrived in Europe, wherethey expect to pass several week? be-fore returning to Farnsworth, the Bill-ings estate i«t Mill Neck, L. I.

WASHINGTON,

Mrs. Hare Lipplncott Is visiting Mrs.Marshall Field.

The Ambassador of Peru and Mine.Pezet entertained at luncheon yesterday.

Chief Justice and Mrs. William How-;ard Taft were dinner hosts last night.

("apt. and Mrs. W. Pitt Scott have arr'vrrifrom Hampton Roads to visit hermother. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish of New^ ork. parents of Representative Ilamll-ton Flail, Jr.. have arrived In Washing-ton and are at Wardman Park Hotel.

Miss Caroline Story entertained a pic|nie party yesterday at Whitehall, thecountry home of her parents. Mr. andMrs. John P. Story. Jr.. at Annapolis.

Mrs. Sara Dee Phillips has openedher cottase at Atlantic City for the sumper and has her small grandson. WalterEdge, Jr.. with her. The boy's father,Senator Walter Edge, will visit themwhen possible

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Df theSecretary of the Treasury, will be inNew York to-niorrow lo attend the fts-'tivlties preliminary to the marriage ofMiss Katharine Yaningcn and Mr.George Faber Downey, at which she willbe one of the bridesmaids.

IN THE REnKSHIflE*.

Spti ial Dinpalrh lo Tiih New Yosk Hrsai.i>.i-k.vox, .Mass. .viay js.. .Mrs. h imam

Hall Walker lins Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGladding. .Mr. Richard H. Dana and Mr.Hit-hard T. Greene as guests at Brook|side hi Great Barrlngton.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard and Mr.Arthur IJspenard Porcmus of New Yorkare spending a few days with Mr. and.Mrs. James Graham Parsons at BonnieBrae In Stockbrldge.

Mrs. Ilonry James and Mlaa MarthaL. Draper of New York were in a lunch-eon party to-day at the Berkshire Inn.Great Barrlngton.

Misses Cornelia Howdltch and KatherineB. Guild of Boston are stoppingthere."

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus Terrjof New York and Mrs. H. Edward Plek-,erlug of Cambridge, Mass.. are at theWilliams Inn at Wllllamstown.Mr and Mrs. Jefferson B Fletcher.

Miss Margaret Fletcher of New Yorkand Mine Mary Law of Philadelphia,Pa., are at the Red Lion Inn at Stock-bridge.

ME. GERARD GUEST IN PARIS.

Hallsvuy Men for Hospital.Pari*. May 28..A. gala performance

was given at the Trocadero till* afternoonby the Federation of French 11j»IIrftadmen for the purpose of entabliah-Ing a tuberculosis hospital foi railwayemployees In Krunce. Tim event was aigreat success. Many American* at-tended, among them Mr. .lame* W.Gerard, who was one of the guests ofhonor.Telegram* were read from the staged

during the performance1 from SamuelQompera. president of the AmericanFederation of Labor: \V. cs. T.ee of theBrotherhood of Hallway Trainmen, andother* expressing sympathy and beatwishes for the success of the project.

$25,000 SARGENT PAINTING SOLD'Artist's Portrait of l.ndy Mllllernt

Haive* t.oe* to Philadelphia.PHlt.ADgl.Pim, May 28. Tlin announcementof lhe pur< base of a John

Singer Sargent painting of Lady MilllcentHa we*, former Duchess of Snther-land. It"* been trade by F.li Xlrk price,vice-president of thr Katrmonni ParkCommission of Philadelphia. Tin portraitwill he placed on exhibit!' n InMemorial Hall. Falrmonnt Park.The price paid for the portrait whs

not given out When making the an'nounrement. however, Mr Price saidthat the negotiations leading up to toesale were made by Joseph E. Wldenerof Philadelphia and that the paintingwas valued at |2S,000.

THEw .

Son and Namesakeof A. G. Vanderbilt

Dangerously III

Corps of Physicians AttendingBoy of 9 at the Ht>tel

Ambassador.

Alfred Owynne VanderlUt. 9 years old,whose father, bearing the same name,

perished when the steamship Lusitaniawent down, is s.riously 111 at the Hotel-Vnbassador of bronchial pneumoniaHis mother, now Mrs. Raymond FBaker. Is at his bedside constantly.The boy has been ill nearly two week",

since his mother brought him back fromKurope. He is attended by a corps ofspecialists and nurses. Dr. D. Emm"ttHolt, Dr. D. E. Da Fetra and Dr.Smith of Bellevue. a .specialist on children'sdiseases, have been In attendaacj.An unexpected complication In the formof an abscess In the ear caused thento bring Into consultation yesterday Dr.Evan M. Evans and Dr. Frederick Whit-ins. The ear affection, it was found,was due to an attack of mastoiditiswhich the boy suffered four years ago.The physicians would not say last

night that the boy was out Of danger.Indeed, they made it clear that his illnessis dangerous and that the crisishas not been passed. They did rav,however, that he appeared to be holdinghis own. And the nurse who was withhim last night said he was "the bs«flittle patient In the world."

NEW YORKERS HOSTS ATHOT SPRINGS PARTIES

Drives in Mountains Now AttractMany Sojburners.Special Dispatch to Tub New Yobk HeraldHotSprings. Va.. May 28..May is

going out in the Allegheny Valley in themost amiable fashion with soionrners

enjoying various outdoor diversions, themountain trails being the chief attraction.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Russell ofNew York motored to-day with severalfriends to l-'asslfern Farm for luncheon.Also going there to-day for luncheonwere Capt. Frederick Russell and Mrs.Russell of Great Neck. L. I. also Mrs.William K. Clows of Lake Forest, III.Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sheffield. Jr.,

who arrived last Friday from New York,also rode to Flag Rock to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. .Sheffield were nmongthose on the tennis courts.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidlapp ofNew York gave a dinner last night Inthe. Homestead for Mr. and Mrs. MelvilleE. Ingalls and the Baron andBarontfas Rosenkrantz. The dinner wasfollowed by the movies In the new theater.

Mrs. John Clinton Grey of Newportwas also among those at the movies lastnight. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Austen G. Fox of NewYorkdrove to Roseloe to-day to attendthe luncheon giver- by tho Baron andBaroness Rosenkrantz.

Miss Jean Hinklo had her final ridethis morning before starting for Washingtonwith her mother, Mrs. CharlesMills Hlnklc.

Mr. Howard Corlles also rode to-daybefore starting for New York after abrief visit here with Ills mother, Mrs.Edmund W. Corlles.Mrs.'Henry Ocdin Canflrld and her

son, Mr. Henry B. CsnfleM, drove toFalling Springs.

Mrs. Henry I\ Gardner gave a supperand movie party last night and left tillsmorning for New York.

Mr. Raisley P. Elehash arrived yesterdayfrom New York to remain overthe holiday with his mother, Mrs. BedellH. Hnrned.

Mrs. Webster Campbell came to-davfrom New York with her sister. Mrs.Augusta Crouch of Texas.

Arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. IjouisJones, Jr., of Overbrook. Pa. Mr. andMrs. Michael A. Weller of Washingtonand the Misses Eleanor S. Gamble andKatlierine K. Stewart of Haverford, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hodgnian of NewYorkmotored this evening to BoxwoodFarm for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. EdgarPark.

Mr. and Mrs. Cass Canfjeld. here fromNew York on their honeymoon, wereriientir- these ,lr!vln<- tn-tnu- <"-« -

cades.

IRISH Cui^iiiSriA m &

BIRTHDAY OF MOORECeremonies Held at Statue of

Poet in Central Park.The 143d anniversary of the birth

of Thomas Moore was celebrated jesterdsywith exercise* at the statue ofthe poet In the southeast corner ofCentral Park. The exercises were underthe direction of the Irish Music Foundation.with Thomas Kgan as masterof ceremonies and were attended bymore than 2.000 persons.

J. I. C. Clarke, president general ofthe American Irish Historical Society,read n poem that he wrote in 1873 forthe Moore centenary, when the statuewas unveiled. The address was by T»r.John C. Coyle of the Knights of Columbus.Others who took part In the proKiamwere Miss LUIIan Breton, whosang the "Star Spangled Banner": theManhattan NJale Quartet and MartinHanaberry, who played the bagpipes.

CHILDREN'S SOCIETYPLANS LARGER SCOPE

*

Will Increase Activities on

Occupying New Home.With the opening of Its new home, the

gift of Mr. and Mrs. August Heckscher.the New York Rocfetv for the Preventionof Cruelty to C'Mldren w 111 launch a morevigorous ami widespread welfare rampnlcn.It was announced yesterday hyofficials of the organisation. The homewill he opened within the next fewmonths A medal will he awarded anntialljto the. person or group of personsrendering the most valuable service tohlldren during the twelve months precedingthe award.Col. Ernest K. Coulter, general managerof the society, said It Is the Intentionto make Its Increased work commensuratewith the larger facilities that

will he available when the new home Isopened.

1VHITF. M I.PHIH «PRt\f;S.Uprrlal DI*patch In Tnr Naw York llRMAin.WlMTK St'LPHt'R Sprinos. W. Va..

May 2*..Dr. ami Mrs. K. W. Ourlev.of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs H M. Hullof New York, ami Mrs. N. M. Inborn ofCumberland. Md.. were among to-day'srrl\ als.Mrs. Thomas M. R'"herford of- Richmond.Va.. nnd Mrs. Albert A. (,'o*»n of

l.oulsvlllc. Kv , will arrive this week tooccupy their cottages.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O Carnell nnd Mr.attd Mrs. Wllloughhy Sharp stnrted forNew York.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hither andMr. and Mrp. Frederick A. Mack ofNew York will arrive to-morrow.

/

NEW YORK HERALI

MISS EUGENIA C4TTENDANTS F

iNiece of Dr. H. D. Chapin t<

Become Bride of A. W.Smith June 17.

The marriage of Mies Eugenia Chapindaughter af Mr. Barton Chapin of thlicity and a niece of Dr. Henry DwighChapin. to Mr. Adrian Warren Smitlwill take place on June IT in the Congregatlonal Church at Madison, Conn.

Miss Harriet Chapin will be maid o:honor and the bridesmaids will be MisseiMary Battin, Margaret Smith, MartLewis, Doris Berry. Emm.r Wyckoff

; Margaret Weinor, Caroline Hemlnwajand Louise Callender.

Mr. Hayden Smith will be best manThe ushers will include Messrs. BartorChanin. Jr. : Magee Wyckoff. W. WHolden, J. C. Dann. Jr.: Albert HCrosby, J. Allen Grover, J. A. GiffordWilliam G. Lord. Frederick Townscncand Jeremiah Robinson Beard. Jr.

GREENWICH PHYSICIAN WEDS.Dr. Alfred E. Austin Marries Mrs

A. C. Boothe.Special Dispatch to Tub New Vobk He;uipGreenwich. Cogn.. May 28..Card:

have been received here from WhitiSulphur Springs. announcing .he marrlage there of Dr. Albert. E. Austin. 2prominent Greenwich physician, anMr?.* A. C. Boothe. Dr. Austin lefGreenwich about two weeks igo for *

vacation, not giving his many friend'here the slightest inkling that he wa(to be married. Mrs. Boothe 'n a wtdovand lives at Lucas Point, Sound BeachDr. Austin obtained a divorce from hhfirst wife more than a year ago. He 1'health officer of Greenwich, a mernbeiof the Greenwich Hospital staff amworshipful master of Acacia Lodge NoS5 A. F. and A. M. He and his brld<are expected home to-morrow.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pelree Hall ol

Schenectady, N. Y.. announce the emgagement of their daughter. Miss CarolynHall, to Mr. Havens Grant, a sorof Mrs. James M. Grant of ScarsdaleN. Y. Miss Hall is a member of th<staff of the New Vork Evening Poa

MAR ILYNN MILLER ANDJACK PICKFORD TO WEE/Star of 'Sally* Admits Engagementto Film Actor.special Dispatch to Tup Nsw Yobic Hprai.d

Boston, May 28..Miss Marilynn Miller.stnr of "Sally." to-day admitted th»truth of the report that she Is cngagetto Jack Pickford, scr.-en star."We are going to be very, verj

happy," she said. "It was more than i

year ago this summer that I met JacVon T.ons Island, lie and Prank (FranlCarter, her first husband, who died tw<years ago) had been great friends antFrank was very fond of Olive ThomasJack's poor little dead wife. I'd nevcirr.et Olive, but I know most of heifriends.

r rom tnc very beginning Jack andbecame wonderful friends. We both likithe same things.dancing, swimminghorses, golf, tennis, the theater.all ouiInterests are identical. A little whililater Jack went out to the Pacific cbastbut he returned often to see me. Si]months ago wc became engaged.

"We're not going to be married foquite a while. He'll stay in pictures amI'll stay on the stage. We arp going tihave one home on I.,ong Island and oniin California. Jack wants me to gr, intithe movies, so probably I will. Just oneI want to try It, but I know wherebelong, and that Is behind the footlights."

Jack Plckford's wife, Olive Thomasdied In Paris in September. 1020, obichloride of mercjry poisoning. Shiwas said to have taken the poison bimistake. Tcr husband was with hewhen she died.Frank Carter. Miss Miller's husband

was killed 011 May 9, 1920. while drlvinfan automobile near Cumberland, Md.

ACTRESSES TO BE HOSTESSES.Fifty of Most lien ti 11 fill Women 01

Stage to \ltl Carnival.

Fifty actresses, selected by Oharlc.'Dana Gibson and :i committee oartists as the most beautiful women 01kit- how api>t:firmk in .new iotkhave been chosen as the hostesses foi'lie Grande Kete Ohampetrr and Midjnight Carnival to be given at the CentralPark Casino on Friday night, .Turn9. In this event (he three arts wljcombine with society.The hostesses will he Misses K]si<

Ferguson, Rosamond Whiteside. Blanch*Yurkn. Kthel Rarrymore, Nora BayeaBelle Bennett, Constance Blnney, JrentBordonl, Mary Brandon, AlexandraCarlisle. Marlon Coaklev, Digs Cook.Isne Cowl. Marlon Davles. Irene Fen!wick. Marjorle Gateson, Margalo Gillmore,Iconise Grood.v, Ruth GlllmoreNan Halperin. Emma Half. HelerTlorendeen, Hedda Hopper, DorkKeane. Madge Kennedy. Doris KenyonGail Kane. Adele Klaer. Rvh Be Galllenne,Tessa Kosta. Margaret LawrenceOalina Kpernak, I.illian T.orralne. HeleiMacKcllar. Fay Marhe. Sue MecnamanyFania MarlnofT. Marilyn Miller. Carlotto Monterey. Mae Murray. AliaNoxlmova, Beatrice Nichols. MarjorhRambeau. Florence Rcld, Elsie RixerRose Rolanda. Julia Sanderson, IvySawyer. Laurette Taylor. Ethllnd TerryGenev|e\e Tobln. Fay Walker. EstelhWlnwood. Mabel Wlthee, Peggy Woodand Carol McComas.The patronesses are headed hv Mrs

Gibwin. Sh<^ liar on her commltte«.ci . i.iA. T ..Jl» lrn..i

Ogden Held. William K. Vanderbllt IdHarry Payne Whitney and Donn Rarber

NEW CHURCH AT NEW DOR?

Fnthrr John .1. Hopkins tailainrtlby \rchblslinp llnyes.

\ now Roman Catholic parish is tob«established at New Dorp. Stafen Inlandand the Rev. John J. Hopkins. for 'h«]n«* eight years rector of the Church olSt. Charles Rorromeo. Gardiner, TTIatetcounty, baa been assigned to tbc work bjArchbishop Hayes.

Fa Mi or Honklns, who ia an ab.fnuus olSt. Francis Xavler's College, West Si*,teenth atrppt, will hnve the support olbin frlotndn In Manbattan nnd Th<Rronx. Hp ba» done parochial work Irboth boroughs. having been an asslstanlfor four yparn at St. Bernard's ChurchWest Fourteenth street, when the lattGabriel A. ITealy wan rector, and foiAve years at St. Raymond's Church. EanlTremont avenue, where he asaisted th<Right Rev Mgr. Kdward McKenna.

Father Hopkins was ordained at StJoseph's Seminary. Troy, on June 1"n»or>

SO( 141, VOTE*.

Gen John J. Pershing Is at the W*dot f-Astoria. arriving Saturda.v nlshltrom Washington with his nide. Col.Major.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry S Hooker, whrhave been at the Ritx-Carlton, have re

turned to Tuxedo Park.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland Duell,

who have been at the Rlta-Carlton slnc«their return from Hot Springs, have gomti, Newport for a few days.

>, MONDAY, MAY 29,

HAPIN NAMES IOR HER WEDDING

ifi^V \

Photo by Iri L. Hill.M ss Eugenia Chapin.

and an editor of 77w Measure, a journalof poetry- Mr. Grant la a graduate ofVale. 1911 and Harvard Law School,

r 1914.Mr. and Mrs. William Downs of

Bloomfleld, N. J.. announce the engageiment of their daughter. Miss Isabel 1.Downs, to Mr. James Arnold Todd, son

> of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Todd ofDoylestown, Pa.

WOODCRAFT LEAGUEF rtAi AJV/VUAL uunmu

. . 77Bird Hikes Held at SetonPlace in Greenwich.

. Special Dispatch to Tub New York ilniiai.n.Greenwich, Conn., May 28..De

> Winton, the place of Mr. Ernest1 Thompson Seton, was the scene of a

gala event yesterday, it being the anrnual outing of the Woodcraft League1 pf America. Bird hikes were heldc through the woods which were led by> Miss Gladys Gordon Frve. Mr. Henry1 Frye, Mr. Oliver P. Medsgert, Mrs. Ruth

Crosby Noble, Mrs. Fraida A. Wlle.v,p Mrs. Clarke. Miss Anne Clarke and

Miss Grace Fisher Ramsey. This was

I followed by a business meeting, at IL* which the chief of the league. Mr. Scion.' pretjhied. He was elected as chief of

B the council of guidance for the ensuing, year. Others elected were Messrs!c Klon H. Hooker, John Kingsbury, Ray-rmond lngcrsoll, John J. Watson, Jr.,

j Charles B. Gates and Fred I- Cran-r> ford.e A barbecue served under the supervl-9 sion of Messrs. David P. Abercromblej;and Joseph P. Knight, assisted bv Mr.. Frederick P. Hersington. was enjoyed

in the open. At night the grand coun-, oil. presided over by Chief Seton, tookf place in the council ring.3 Mrs. Seton entertained about thirty

members of the league and otherr friends at her home at a reception and

tea. The guests included Miss Frye,Mr. Frye. Oliver P. Medsgert. Mrs.

j Ruth Crosby Noble. Mrs. Fraida A.Wiley. Mrs. Grace Fisher Ramsey. Drand Mrs. George Kvlnr". Ml and Mrs.

and I.ady Muir MoKenxle.

JUDGE S. D. LEVY HONORED.

j Rprrlvm silver Ten. Mrrrlrp nt

f Hebrew Orphuiinuc- Mrrllni.1 PI.ea8a NTVil.ljc. X. V. May 118..At the. biennial meeting to-day of the board of

directors of the Hebrew Sheltering" Guardian Society, which operates the

jk nottage plan institution hero. JudgeSamuel I>. Levy of the Children's Court

» and vice-president of the organizationreceived a silver tea service as a tokenof regard from Adolph Lewlsohn, president,and a desk set from the board ofdirectors. The presentation was madein connection with Judge I^evy'a twenty-fifth anniversary as director of theorphanage.

In making the presentation Mr. Lewi-sohn said: "You have rendered a servicefor the depeniient children of New Yorkcity which Is of Incalculable value."Others who spoke were Herman \VBlock, chairman of the board Dr. LeonW. Goldrlch. executive director; Dr. LeeK. Frankel. trustee of the Federation ofJewish Philanthropic Societies, and Mrs.Abraham Levy, president of the Guar-dlan Mothers of the Orphanage.

COL. J. G. LEACH, FLAGi DAY FOUNDER, DIES AT 80

Philadelphia Man Was Genealogistand Writer.Sprctnl l>i*onl<h to Tur Nsw Vosk Hmui.u.

Phii.adsi.pi a, May 28..Col. JoslahGranville Lench. historiographer, genealj"gist, former member of tne State LegIslature and credited with being thporiginator of the annual Flag Day cele-hratlons on June 14. died yesterday In.

' his home. 2118 Spruce street. Col. Leachwas 80 and married.Among Col. Leach's writings were.

f "History of the Penrose Family of Phllai*1clelphla." "History of the Glrard Na'tlonal Rank of Philadelphia,'' "Memo:randa Relating to the Ancestry andII Family of T.evl P. Morton" and "Some

Accounts of Capt. John Frazler and,f His Descendants." with notes on th<» West and Checkley families,i Col. Leach, according to his friends.

IOOK iron jinur in nm ininrn in inc

establishment of the Sons of the Revolu-tlon and the setting naide of June 14as Flag Day.

JOHN Ml \RO I.OVG YI'Alt.

Hroori-ink. Mas?.. May 2s.lohnMonro Longyear. aged 72. died sud

Idenly In his home to-day. He was In-Iterested In mineral nnd lumber landsIn northern Michigan and at nr timewas -Mayor of Marquette. Mich. II" hadgiven largely to educational Institutionsand to the christian Science Church, andwas a member of tin corporation ofMassachusetts Institute of Technology,He was born In Lansing. Mich., and wa«educated In Olivet follegt Mich.(leorgetown Cniverslty. Washington, andCaiscnovla IN. V.) Seminary. He leaveshis wife, ^wo rons and three daughters.one of whom Is Mrs. J. R. ItlcharJLyeth. THverdale on the Hudson, W. T.

1922.

Stage Jury Vitalas Check on Plays,Says J. F. Gilchrist

Court of Appeals DecisionsjLift All Authority of LicenseCommissioner.

Now that the Court of Appeals has,broken the power of the License Com-missioner to close up any theater pro-duclng nil immoral or Indecent play,the official censorship proposition iscertain to be revived, according to JohnF* Gilchrist, License Commissioner.There is probably only one agency

which can p.'event the imposition of anofficial censorship over the speaking;stage such as was imposed on the mo-tion picture Industry. That is the vol-untary stage censorship plan evolvedand put Into operation by Owen Davis,Augustus Thomas. Eric Schuler andrepresentatives of the Producing ManagersAssociation, the Actors EquityAssociation, the American DramatistsSociety and the Drama League, and ofvarious religious, welfare and reformbodies meeting under the title of theBetter Shows Movement.The Court of Appeals decision In the

rase of "The Daml-Vlrgin" was a shockio the License Commissioner and other.authorities that had hoped to retainofficial control of the theater in thiscity According to Mr. Gilchrist, it!abolished the only check cn plays.theauthority of the License Commissionerto revoke the license of any house presentinga play that did not suit thepublic notion of moralityThe city authorities had tried to have

the producer of "The Demi-Virgin"prosecuted for immorality, but theGrand Jury refused to indict and thecriminal prosecution fell. Then Gil-,christ. tried to edose up the theater byrevoking the license, and In this actionhe was sustained by Justice Wagner ofthe Supreme Court. It looked then asIf there was. after all, one official authorityover the theater. Then <he Courtof Appeals overruled Justice Wagner.

Ih his official report, made publicyesterday. Commissioner Gilchrist madeit clear that the threat of an officialpolitical censorship over the stage, hate-ful as the notion is to progressive,thought, would certainly he revived iftrie ».uurt t>i oppenis revfireru

Wagner. The report was written beforethe nature of the expected decision wasannounced.

For some reason Commissioner Gllchrlstdid not discuss '.he voluntarycensorship plan formed by XIr. Davisand his associates as thi only possibleway of staving: off ar. official censorshipand purifying: the 'New York stage,but it is known that the Commissionerapproved of the plan and believes thatthe agreement recently signed by thevarious theatrical interests concerned,to agree to take off a play condemnedby a jury selected from a panel of 300Intelligent and fair minded citizens.would work effectively. Speaking unof*flciaily. the Commissioner has statedhis opinion that the voluntary plan ofpreserving the moralities and decenciesof the theater may be the only means offorestalling the official censorship.The Commissioner's report noted n

striking increase of the number of taxi-cab drivers licensed in 1021.11.404.)There were only 4,700 In 1918. It was'staled tnat every errort is netng maneto Investigate the records of taxi drivers,and the Commissioner said he Is tryingto get rid of the criminal and ex-convietelement anions this class of licensedpersons. After March 31 the Commls-sinner withheld licenses In every appH-cation until the Police Department had'reported on the applicant, finger printreports Included.

Tn spite of unemployment conditionsthe number of private employmentagencies in New York has Increasedfrom 728 to 788. The department Issuedalmost 1(10.000 licenses In 1921.

FUNERAL OF DAVID GERBER.He Wis General Counsel for liead-

Ink Theatrical Firms.

Funeral serv'ew were held yesterdaymorning for Dai Id Oerber, who diedsuddenly Friday In his home. 215 WestNinety-eighth slreet. He long was anassociate In the practice of law withthe late Judge Abrim J. Dittenhoeferand for many years general counsel forKlaw & Krlanger. Charles Frohman. A1tiHiman ana -s.xon « Zimmerman- .111.

Herber wa? known throughout cne countryan an authority on the law concerningthe drama and copyright matter*.He wes In the court* on theatrical inat-tera. acting for David Relasco. protecting"Chantecl r' for t'liarlea Fro'ntnan.protecting .Times O'Nell's dramaticadaptation of Pumaa's "The Thren Mu«-keteers." and protecting Hartley Man-nerv and Laurette Taylor from infringe-tnent of "Peg o' My Heart."

Since the death of Judge DittenlioeferMr. Oerber had been counecl for theActors' Fund of America. In the earlydays of hia career he was always activelyInterested In the New York LiteraryAssociation. In conjunction withmany judges and lawyers and businessmen. He was a Mason and a memberof the bar and numerous philanthropicassociations. He wafc unmarried

LOST AND FOUND.LOST. Pass Rook No. SB'.'" Huilsnn Trust Co(Provident Department), 3Bth »t. ami

Broadway, New York city. Payment hasbeen stopped on same. Please return tobank [LOST.Friday. bla"k silk handbag. U.'th st.

ubway station, money, keys, valuable!tapers, liberal reward. WEINBERG, Longacre -WMLOST.Folding silver eveglassea, near cornerof Madiaon av. and Mith st. Suitable re

ward for return to CAREY. IS K. 00th at.

Jewelry.

I.OPT.Saturday flexible bracelet.renter nw of Knpphtre«. two rows of dla

ntonda, lout either on Broadway, between 72amid Hdit»ro Theater, or on Broadway carFinder will receive extremely liberal rewardreluming to T'HII.MP OOT.OSTON*. S3 Ka.'KM Phono Vanderhllt :tnt»7^(Tost-May 27. diamond bar pin on west.Vh av., near 48th at., handaome reward,

for return to J. II. ACCHtNCLOSS, l.j11 road Pt., l'ar Rockatvay 4320.lioST A platinum nnd d'amond bowknotbroocl Return to office. Hotel Majestic,

W. "2d »t I.lberal rewardf.'XTT.rtlamond cluater ring. men atones

In neighborhood of 22d to 12th at., and7th av.. reward. REVNOl.t'S 4 17 VV 22dIXJ8T .<7old watch and fob. nionogramnd

A. T,. W.." between CSd and .".4th at.,Baat Side I.lberal reward. Plaza 7870

rkwarpfor leturn of platinum flexible brarelet, containing4."> dlamonda; loat May 28, on r.Sthat., between Sth and Hth ava. A. R. I,EE ACO.. IN'' 18 William at

Wearing Apparei.

I.OST.Small an bin neckpiece coming out ofVanderbllt Theater Saturday matinee.

Finder rewarded by returning name to J. E.TAYUOR. Weat Mth.I.OST.Two akin aable neckpiece, .MpaneeeHarden Theater, Broadway and tilth at..

Saturday night. It o'clock. May 27: liberal:reward. Mrs. ItOBftKR, MP Weat #7th.UIST-Ott ateauiahlp Washington Irving', jnerkplere, atone marten. RATH, 3#W«Broadway. Ii.itST Fut link aeatf. In 'n\l Snturda> May'27. at 7:30 P. M.. between tWth nnd Olid ata.,

liberal reward If returned to 8 K. 08th( at*. Hoga Ac.

I.OST.May 18. In Brookvllle. I,. I.. amallv bite Weat Highland dog, reward. Y 2010

Herald, 280 Brogdwa.v.LOST Sntnli 'lit I*. '.,i,.i«e dug. Pafuirtavforenoon. I.lberal reward. Mra l.AVV

RKNCE. I 12 Weat With at

Fottnd.

FOI'Nr>.Fttr neckpleca. owner can hareaame by Identifying It. Addraaa M IRVING,

30 vralt at.

Dr. John A. Wyethy77y Noted Surgeon,Dies in His Office

Wrote .Many Essays, TextBooks and Biographies on

Medical Subjects.

Dr. John Allan Wyeth, aged 77,founder of the New York PolyclinicMedical School and Hospital and cno

of the most noted surgeons in theUnited States, died of heart di.-eas* lustnight In his other. 241' Lexington avenue.

He was widely known through his ivrirIng.sin the form of essays, textbooks andbiographies bearing on the history ofsurgery.

lie leaves ills wue, wnoni nr marrica

In November, 1918. She was formerlyMiss Marguerite Challfoux, fifty yearshis junior. .lust before going to thewedding he fell and his leg was broken.He was taken to Polyclinic Hospitaland the ceremony was performed there.His first wiftp. whom he married in 1886,was Miss Florence N. Sims, daughterof Dr. James Marion Sims, a notedphysician wlio formerly was presidentof the American Medical Associationand whose bust is in Bryant Park. Shedied In September. 1915. There were

two sons and a daughter by the firstmarriage.They are Marlon S. Wveth. an architectof this city John Allan Wyeth, Jr .

an instructor at Princeton University,and a daughter. Mrs. Atlan McLean, ofMorristown, N. J.The father of Dr. W\»eth was Judge

Louis Wyeth of Alabama. In which S at'the son enlisted as a private In theConfederate cavalry forces of Gen. Forrest.He came to know Gen. Forrestwell, so that afterward he wote a

biography of the famous cavalrymanHis experiences in the civil war arerecorded in ills hook, "With Saber an!Scalpel." He was a prisoner 'or a timeduring the civil war.

After tne war he went into the contractingbusiness to Ret t«»jugh monevto study medicine at the University ofLouisville and later at Bellevue Medlca'College. He joined the staff of theMount Sinai Hospital in I881I, servingthere until 1897. meanwhile foundingPolyclinic in 1882.Dr. Wyeth had served as president of

the New York State Medical Society,the New York Academy of Medicine,the American Medical Association, theNew York Pathological Society and theNew York Southern Society. A portraitof him painted by J. CampbellPhillips was presented in 1912 to theNew York Academy of Medicine at 17West Forty-third street, where it nowhangs. At the presentation a telegramwas read from Dr. W. J. Mayo of Rochester,Minn., referring to Dr. Wyeth as"this greatly loved master of surgery."

MRS. CHAnL.ES E. Mll.I.F.R.Mrs. Elizabeth T. Miller, wife of

Charles K. Miller, died of pneumoniayesterday In her home. Hotel Savoy,Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street.She leaves her husband and one sister.Mrs. J. Griffin Van Wyek. She wasthe daughter of the late Horatio andMargaret Tingue Klock and granddaughterof the late Simeon Tingue. Sheformerly lived dn Fordhnm, N. V. Shewas married to Mr. Miller In 1900 inTrinity Chapel. In West Twenty-fifthstreet, by the late Kev. William H. Vlbbertand the Rev. Alban Richey. Hermarried life had been passed in this city.

CONFIRMATIONS.STEIN..Therese F . daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Samuel Stein, will be confirmed atTemple Beth Elohlm, Brooklyn. Fridaymorning, June 2. At home Sunday, June4. at the residence of Mrs. Louis Cohen.47 Cathedral av., Hempatead. L. I. Nocards.

M A R R I A G E S .

COOKE.GRIGGS..On May 27. 1022. ot Patersoti, N. J., by the Ret. Dr. AlbertBaron of Buffalo. N. V Elir-abetli. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John W. Griggs ofI'ateraon. to Donald Dtinlnp Cooke, sonof Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cooke of Pa'.ersonarid Quogue, I.. 1.

DUPEE.CABLE.On Saturday. May 27.1922, at the resldenee of the bride's parents.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cable, .90 West99th at., by the Rei Dt. Arthur II.Judge, Grace Cable to Charles Dupef. sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. George Prentire Dupee.

RICHARDS.BTT1.ER..On Saturday, May27, at the resldenre of her sister. Mrs. JBoyd Riak. Summit, N J., Alice Butler,daughter of Hon. Noble C. Butler otIndianapolis, and Augustus LorlngRichards of Greenwich. Conn.

DIED.Angelus, Brother Laurence, Kate C.Barker, Daniel A Ma "dona Id. Pierre F.Baxter. Barry Miller, E T. KBoesak. Arnold H. Mlnford. Mary TBramwell, Rupert B Olrott, Kupnemia M.Claiborne. J. II. Parsons. Anna MCobb. Oliver K. Podell, MaxDahhnan. Hortenae Prowler. RoseI»aviea. John Rutherford, E B.t'elafleld. Mary C. Samtrela, Joseph cDittmar. Agnea E. Sherwood. Julia K.Fnlck. Edward Sullivan. Mary AHaskell. Minnie F. Taylor, Roselle MIfeln. Emma Ward. Susan EdnaHesaetimtieller, Marv . Wlllets. GllsonHull. Carrie D Willis, CharlesJohnson. Louise W. Wood. Ella CKnox. Margaret J Wvcth, John ALangley, Joseph II.

la Memo via m.Cotter, Annie B. Woolf, SolomonWhite. Carleton

ANOELUS.- Brother. of Manhattan College,at ft. Vincent-* Hospital, May 27. Asolemn Mann of llequlem will be offeredfor tho repress- of ht* soul nt the Churchof the'Annunciation on Monday. May 2«.at 10 o'clock.

BARKER On May 27. at his residence. 3ASWest .73d st.. ftaniel A Barker, eon ofthe late Josephine llodgnian and IsaacBarker. Funeral private.

HAXTEH..Barry Baxter, Campbell FuneralChurch, Tuesday. 5 P. M.

BOSSAK.- Arnold H., aged 27. on May 27.at his home, 007 West find av belovedson of Mortlr and Hntlle Uossak and devotedbrother of Joseph M. and Mrs.Thomas I). Goldberg Funeral from hislatn residence on Monday, May 20. at 2o'clock. Interment at Mount Neboh Cemetery.

HHAMWEI,!,..Otl Thursda> night. May 2.7.Hupert B. Bramwell. Funeral from hislate home, 10f. Lincoln a\ New Hrunswick, N. J 2 P. M Monday. May 2P

CLAIBORNE .At his residence, 17 Westllth sf , on Mn> 27. Or. J. Herbert, bushand of Marie I/Otilao Clalhorne. KaquleniMass at St. Stephen's. 29th at., betweenLexington av. and ltd av , Monday. Miv20. nt 10 A M. Intciment scrylce* atPeterabutg, Va Virginia and New Orleanspapers please opy.

COBB.On Sunday morning. May 29. at 37uWest F.nd av.. New York cltv, OllveiKllaworth. son of the Rev. Henry IS. andElizabeth Penrose Cobb, In the 27th yearof lit* age Funeral private.

OAHLMAN .On May 29. Ilortense. wtdosrof Charlea Dahlmon, heloved mother ofUell Wortneer, MM FfMi, AdeluDahlman. Funeral private, from her lateraiWinca, 44* Central Park We«t. P1ea*«omit flower*. Han Franclaco papeia plca'ecopy.

DAVIHP Huddenly, on May J7. John Davlea,beloved htuhand of Natalie Kyiinn I>avle*Funeral aervlcea at hla parent*' residence,ltd Che*tntit at Huilierforil. N on Tit»*day, May .10. at II SO I' M. Train* lea«Ink Vnlnn Depot. Jeraey City, 1 ;15 andI 411 P M.

I KDAFIKI.I > Mary Coleman, wldoer ofMaturtn I.ICngatun Delaflelri, and danghtrrof the late Eugene. A. Livingston andHarriet Coleman, hie wife, on May "0. atIter residence, Hi. Ka«t TOtn *t.. In her T'tliyi at 1'inerai fNM It,JMM vtlWril, *1(1*t. and Madison av., Monday, May a"II o'elotk In the morning

DITTMAR. On Halttrday, May "7, Agne*Fining Dlttmar, widow of William Dill

, mar and helot ed mother of Agnes E.Ward ami William Drew Dlttmar. Funeralpert lee* at the realdem e of herdaughter, Mr*. E. A. Ward. 1.0 ni'.*r»ldeDrive, on Monday, May IF, at I P M.

7

DIED.FALCIC.Edward, t^loved huuband of Ell*

Kal.*U on May 27 Funeral aervicef tintFimeial Church, Broadway at (kit It at..Monday. May 211. at II A. M. IntermentFreah Fond Crematory.

HASKELL -At **t. l-uke'a Hospital, on Sat*urday. May 27, 11*22. Minnie K.. belovadv\ Ife of William J. Haskell, Funeral servicesat Mount Motrin liuptHt Church. 5thav., between 120th and 127th at*.. Mon*cay, H p. M. Interment Kant Cemetery,South Manchester. Conn., Tuesday.

HEIN..On Saturday. May 27, Emma, bo.loved vn if.- of the late Hyninn Hefn. darlingMater of Louis Jerome, Annie Kjjpfer.CJoldle Appelt ami flattie Cohn. Funeralserslce* At Temple H'nai Jcahurtin, C"7 W.88th at., Tuesday. May 30. at 10:30 o'clock,

HEIN..Congregation fi nal Jeahurun. Withdeep orrou and regret we announce theuntimely death of Mrs. Emma ffeln, formany years a member of our cungregat-on.Members and sea(holder* arc requestedto attend the funeral aervlcea, to be heldat the synagogue. 257 Y»"«at H8th wt.. onTuesday morrhig", May 30, 1022, at 10:30o'clock.

I.buU Pauman, President.David Herman, Secretary.

HEIN..The B'nai Jtahurun Sisterhood announceswith deep sorrow the demise ofits former vice-pre*iden t and directress,Mrs. Emma MHn. Her faithfulness andnobleness will live in our memories forever.All members to attend f«jpetal on Tuesday. Mav 30. 1ft22. at 10:80o'clock. fr«-u T- mple l/nat Jeahurun. 2^7West 88th Hi.

Mr*. Simon Sarnoff, PresidentHEIN .The Women'* Auxiliary of Congre.

cation B'nal Jeahurun announces withgreat Morrow the death of it* directressand friend. Mrs. Emma Ileln.sweet,steadfast and generous.our lastingmemory. Members are requested to paylast tnhute. Notice of funeral.Tuesday.May 20. 1922. at 10:30 o'clock, fromTemple B'nai Jerhurun. 237 West 89th st.

Mr*. Jacob Schwara. President.HB8SBNMTTBIJL«ER..Suddenly, at her home,

7 West 106th Hi., on May 27, Mary I^ockle,beloved wife of Frank \V HaaaenmueHer.J.ylrv? in state at the Harlem Chapel ofthe Stephen Mfrrltt Burial and CremationCo., 2343 8th av., rear 12."th st. Funeralprivate. Cleveland and Chicago paper*please cop>

Ht'LL..On Friday morning. May 26. 1922.at New York city. Carrie Darling Hull,daughter of the late Henry I. and SarahOlldef Hull. Funeral services at theChapel of the Collegiate Church of St.Nicholas, 1 West 48th st., on Monday,May 29. at 12:30 P. M. Interment at NewCanaan. Conn., upon tlie arrival of trainleaving Orand Central Depot at 2:20 P. M.daylight saving time.

JOHNSON..On May 28, at New York Hoa«ptral, I,niri«e White, widow of Dr. Alexjander B Johnson. Funeral services attne tturr cavt* s- ."-on Mortuary, in fsoutn4th av.. Mount Vernon, Wednesday evening.7 o'clock.

KNOX..Margaret .T.. in Iter #5th year, atWalton. N. Y., May 27. 1922. Funeral private.Interment Greenwood.

LANOLEY..Suddenly at his home, LittleSliver Point, N" j., on Sunday, May 2R,11)22, Joseph II Langloy, aged fid year*.Funeral nnd interment private on Wrdnesiday. May 31; at Little Silver, N. J.

LAWRENCE..Kate Covell, widow of Cheatern Lawrence of Brooklyn, on Friday.May 20, 1022, in her 77th year at herhome in Bayshore, L. I. Funeral private,

MACDONALD..On Friday. May 2«. 1022. athi* residence, 1.1 East 11th *t.. PierreFleming, son of the late Pierre K. F. andMary Noel Bleecker Macdonaid. Funeralservice* will be liehl at Trinity Church,Broadway and Wall St., Monday, May 20.at II »\. M. Interment at l'oughkeepsleRural Cemetery.

MILLER.'-Elizabeth Tlngue Klock Miller,beloved wife of Charle* E. Miller, andIdenly, of pneumonia, at her rp*ldcnce.Hotel Savoy, ."Oth st. and ,'tli av., onSunday, May 21. 1022. Funeral servlreswill he held at Trinity Chapel, 2.1th * ,west of Broadway. Wednesday, May 31,at 10 A. M. Relatives and friends arrespectfullyInvited. Special train leavingG. C. Station Immediately on arrivalof funeral cortege and leaving KenslcoImmediately Hfter Interment. Fort Plainand Hudson, N. Y., papers pleaee copy

rai.>ri/r. II vol tunny. VIH.V -_'M, 1H22. ather residence. 310 Weft !>nil> M., Mary Twife of the late Thomas Mlnford Funeralservices at St. Apnea's Chapel. West Old»t., near Columbus av., on Tuesday, .Mav3C. at 10;3(1 A. M.

OLCOTT..Euphcnila Mason, daughter ofthe late John N. f'leott ami EuphemiaHelen Oleott. In the 7mh year of her h.tc,at her residence. Ill West 13th at., onThursday nlcht. May 2". Relatives andfriends arc Invited to attend the funeralservices at the house at 10 o'clock Mondaymorning. May 20.

CARSONS..Anna Ma ire lis-, on December 13.1021, In Berkeley. Cal. Interment In thefamily vault on the grounds of the Pres.byterinn Church, !t>e, N. Y.. on Tuesday,May 30, at 3:80 o'clock Train leaves(' rand Central Station at 2 17. returntrain leaves P.ye at 4 29. daylight savinstime.

PODKI.I...Max. peacefully passed away atIlls summer home, 11"'.' Nlelson av.. FarRockawa.v, L,. I." Surviving him are hisbeloved wife. Minnie, and his three sov«Morris, David I. and Jaenh .1 and lilttvvo daughters, Mrs Samuel Rhodes sndMrs leiuls Ottenberg of Washington,D ('. Funeral from his la'e residence.1132 Nlelson a v.. Far Rockaway, on Tuesday,May 30. at 0 A. M. sharp.

PROWLER .May 27. Rose Prowler, belovedwife of Simon, mother of Sidney, Ollhs-Arthur and the late Morton FuneraMonday, May 20. 2 30, a- Mount Cam.Cemetery,Cypress Hills

RUTHERFORD..Elisabeth R. The Funera.Church iCampb.ll ihilldlng), Rro»4»»v,(iflih St.. Monday. 10 A M.

SAMUELS. Joseph C at his residence, M.i

brother of Mr*. S Bennett, Mr* A. Kopp*t, Minnie, Edward I.. Murray and P. I!Samuel* Funeral private, May 30, 2o'clock, at Meyer'a Funeral Chapel. 22*I.enoa av Flcase omit flowers. Tltt^b'irgh papers please copy.

PHERWOOP .On Mav 2*. afte- a lingeringll'ness, Julia K.. w If of tlie late OTiarleB. Shertvood. Funeral private, at convenienceof family

SULLIVAN.--On May* 27. Maty A belovedtvlfe of William J., anil mother of Williamr ami Mrs. Mary S. C.arretson. Funeralfrom her late residence, 101 Maurice mElmhurst, on Tuesday. May .10. at p ,"oA. M thence to St llartholomc w 'a RomeCatholic Church, where a Mass of T»»iliilem will be offered. Interment C'alvarvCemetery.

TAYLOR..Mrs. Roaelh Meegan Taylor, widowof Edward Stewart Taylor.Sunday evenlnrat the home of her sister, Mr*. J. Samu*Ryland, 112 Cathedral I'arkway. Service.!at 2 o'clock (daylight saving timet atNotre Lame Church, Mornlngelde Heightsand IMth at., thence to I'eonn It. R. 14tnSt. Station Interment Tuesday at FWayne, Jnd t

WARD.On Saturday. Mnv 27, 1!>22. at hertealdenre. See (Jo'e, New York Harbor.Pnsatt Kdra Wnrd (nee Frith), belovedmother of Dorl* 0»d. Funeral private.

WtLLETS .At Los Angeles. Cah. on May 2".Ollson Wlllets. In Ills .Md year. Notice of

j funeral hereafter.WILLIS..At his rcaldence, 147 Weat

51th at., Charlca Willis, beloved htiahand<tf Klmlra F Willis, In his 73d yea:Funeral private. Boston papers ploasacopy.

WOOH .On May 27, 1022. Klla Case widowof B. Frank Wood. Ftmeial secvlres ather late home. 72 Scofleld at.. City Island,on Tuesday . May 80, at 2:30 I'. M

WYKTH -May 28. nt 242 l-exlnpfon *, tnthe T8th year of hi* eg", John AllanWyeth. M. I>., P It la earneatlyr'qtieafed that no flowera be a<nt.

IN MEMORIAM.COTTER .Annie E <m» Kennedy). In ino«t

loving temembmnoe of out float mother.* ho died May 28. lt»l7 May ah" reef in

peace. Jamee I,. CotterJulia K Kelley

WHITE .Tribute of love and remembranceto our dear aon. Carleton. who left u« fouryvara ago to-day.

WQOL.K -Eolomoit Paaard an ay May27. 1011. Gone but not forgotten. RachelWoolf and Enid Hernrteln.

U N V ETL I N G s.MP8KOYV1T7...The u tvelllng of th» atone to

the memory of Jule U. Moakmalta tnmHaeketeln) will take place on Hundav,June 4. at .11' M Mount Hope Cemetery,Woatrheafer ronnt.v.

UNDERTAKERS.

jk THE FUNERAL CHURCH'Jlmvricai Afaw Burial Cuttorn"

l¥f Call Columbus 8200 1 IV

If FRANKE.CAMPBELL l|fill "'Ihc^Jiirn'raHPhurx^i",^ I (VaU (aeN-aictaTMHI I a

J1 Hr<i.idwin|itf*')lKJt. JBCEMETERIES. &C.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERYItuSd HI.. Jerome or oextng'.oo Subway.

Book of vletva or itepreaeutatlva.Talaphone (VcHi»»o I KM

~A CWhlCK I.OT IN""

WOODLAWN CEMETERYto buypf. Addi**** T*fUiK>Fr,

j box 276. Or*nd Ontrtl Station, Now Turk.