The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 19

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the new york times. I MISSIRECKFORD WED TO S. MACK JR. 8 AClolph Lewisohn's Grand daughter Bride in Lilac Bower af Heatherdell Farm MISS LEAVITT A BRIDE Quiet Ceremony Marks Her Wedding' In Boeton to T. Lup-v fton'of Chattanooga, The wpddln of UIm Marion Reek-Cord, daughter of Samuel j.

Reckford of this cityl end Welter Staunton Mack fr Jr eon Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Meek of 312 "'est Seventy-first Street, took pleee eti 3 :30 o'clock yesterday after- pooa on jibe lawn of Heatherdell Farm, the couqtry home of the bride grandfather. Adolph Lewisohn.

at Ardsley. The Re Dr. John Elliott officiated Thie waa on of the flrat large coun- try -reditu pf the eeeeon. and Spring-- I flowers la profusion, with lilacs pre-j! dominating, made a colorful background for the-Jbrldal ceremony. An aiale.

wee white ribbons end stand- erda. t4ped with, white lilacs end apple blossonjrs, through which the bridal '1 passed to a platform, hedged In with cherry trees, apple blossom and jj lilacs, efaind which an orcheatra played. The brloe. who walked with her fathei. wore gown of white satin embroidered with pearls, and her veil of prlncese lace, al family heirloom, depended from 7 a circlet orango blossoms.

and fell a-most to the end of the court train. There was a new note of fashion la the own.i; with Its -long skirt and loos 'alaeres. oa elmpl. almoat mediaeval. lines.

The brid carried a bouquet of -iiiee the 'valley and orange blossoms. I The bridal attendants were dressed 1 pastel shades of Spring flowers. Mrs. ciam Lewlsohn. the matron of honor.

was In. blue chiffon, with lilac-colored ribbons, and Miss Edith Reckford. the I bride' a sister, who was maid of honor. I wore a frock of iliac color with ribbons of blue. The bridesmaids.

Including the Missee- xjorotny xeoman sou fabii Rossiiv cousins' of the Edith Mack. a inter of the- brides room, and Mars err Bora, were In peach-eolorad frocks: with touches of blue. AU wore white picture hats trimmed with lavender llUcs. and carried Spring flowers. Or.

Lawrence Smith of Brook line. wss best man, and the ushers were -Edgsr Rossln. Leonard Proctor. Joseph brother of the bride; John rReckford. Her cousin: D.

Scott Hirsclberg and Julius Oehs Adler. A CQjllaUon was served efter the cere-monej; under a large marquee on the lawn. The bride's table was decorated in pink and white flowers, and in the centre: was an old-fashioned three-tier weddls cake, with ornaments. Small tablet; were placed about Informally for the greets. 200 persons attended the wed-du.

many anivinr from town on a specUl train and drtvinr from Dobba Ferr station to Heatherdell arm. Klecl orchestra piayea ior me cerw- fti.itt mrA 1ft th. lihranr and M-s. Mack era booked to sail next week for Their engajre-men(was announced last Winter. The brldti is a graduste of Wellesley College, classr of 190 since graduation she has een active in the work of the Women's City Club, the New Tork Child Labor Commission and the Wellesley Book Shop.

Mr. Meek, who was gradu-vated front Harvard, class of 1817, served as en Ensign on the United States transport Powhatan during- the war Among those at the wedding were Mr. end Mrs. Alfred 8. Rcssin.

Mr. and Mrs. Artiiur Lehman. Mr. end Mrs.

Herbert f. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace- Se-Hrrnan.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs. Robert Black.

Mrs. Flora Ranser. Mr. andt Mrs. Lawrence Gilbert.

Mr. and Mr. Herbert B. Phonk. Mrs.

William Straus. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hemming. Tr and Mrs.

Richard Lewisohn. Mrs. Goldsmith. Sam Lewisohn and Walter Myer. i ,1 marriage of Miss Dorothy Leavitt.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wil-larl Leaitt of Boston, and Thomas Csrter Lopton. a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. ILupton of Chattanooga, took place et noon yesterday at the home of the; bride In Boston. The bride's only ettendant was her sls- terS ift Kolen Leavftt. as msl.l of lonor.

David Key. couln of the bride-mnm anfl a nephew of ltJor Ccn. Ieonard Wood, wss best man. The wed- dlive; was quiet, only reistives ana a iw close friends beics present. Grast-Wheatley.

The marriaee of Miss Dorothy- Fre- mxnt Whestley. a niece of Mr. and Mrs. 'Jon Moody of 324 iWest 103d Street, end Douglas Malcolm Grant of Oakland. took place at', noon yesterday at ChSrlst Church on Eroadwsy at Seventy first Street.

The Rev. John R. Atkinson, rector of the- church, officiated. On? account of the tecent death of the brae's mother. Mrs.

Henrietta Addison Wheatlev. tha v.edd:ng- was very quiet. Me. andvMrs. Grant will make then home in this city.

MISS DE BITTENCOURT WED. Chilean DIplemafgxDauahter Mar. nea Tb Nw Tare TMMS LomMar I Special Cable to Thb New Yo '-t vnnv. Mav 3. A wedding ot In- tereat to diplomatic society in London I tnok olace today at ax.

jamea wiunn, where In the presence cTf a distinguished congregation. Miss Ellta de Blttencourt was married to George Phlllppi of Craw-ly Court, near Winchester. "The bride is the beautiful daughter of 13on Julio de Bittencourt of the -hilean beiratlon In London and Is well known JL cosmopolitan circles in both Europe and HUTCHINSON TO WED AGAIN, .4 witV McComas, He Geti Ll ceme for Marriage Ntxt Tuegday. The- marriage of Cary T. kutchlnson, I enalneer of 3 West Fifty- fourth Street, and Mrs.

Hebe Harrison iffmas of 43 West Eleventh Street is next Tuesday. The first wedding came Air. Hutchinson and his former wife, t. rHmn-ii Hutchinson. a l.nht.r of Mrs.

Henry K. Dimock or th city and Washington. D. were divorced in 1012. having- been married in 11.

Mrs. Hotchinson has ince married Giuseppe an Kalian diplo- Is 5fl vears old. while lr." McComas. who has been twice widow. Is 4.

as stated In their license. J. hi.VHnh. ai-A the Unlversitr, Olsons of the Revolution. Down Town and 'the Society OI coiomai nm.

Pair" Folk Study Circus, i ueewsw I Members of the Circus Committee for the Street Fair, which Is to be rtven tt Parte Avenue, beginning May 13. to i A aaoclatlon for the TTLW UIIU 7ith and Korty-sevontb Streets. Mrs SIMS? Fo, isj Chairman of tt. eom her include Benkard. Mrs.

Mortimer 1 ehiff. Mr' Frederick Childs. MrSid-Sssv Collonl. Mrs. Grosveaor Juionoiae 5 id of Crippled Children, will spena mis EjfVeraoon at Luna Park taklmr jtions In operating a Collier i has donated to the alr.

i This featiir will occupy the laza of rark Avenue, between ort- I 1 I 1 I SOCIAL NOTES New Terk. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt will open her born at 40 Mfth Avenue WeXssday fr meeting of the CnTLt0. Commlttea of the State AssoclaUon for the pur. i Procrtm for mantal Baroness da SikAitini.

i i carta win five a small luncheon at the Maaa to-ay. I- i trA c-r f3. Straua are. at City for a Miss Huaueft 1UUm Andrews Clark of 832 entertained a party of rirl yesvaraay at Sherry's. Eait dav xt- fj.r vl mjn formerly Mis.

Mr. Xfl-ea linn JillWjr In'i-nder enter. kM oif11 Mr- Jordan L. Mott are at ii RJLt also Mr. and Mra.

wm Uam Dana Orcutt of Mra M1' Mrs. Arthur Pen Fair Mid Tap- MT SOOtlta. ura Mrs. James Sk.n and bHo Citjr a tea VandSrblft! afternoon lt tht few 7- 1 i Res-la for a tJZJL' Htlgs Arnold Is In town h'rd ir-j -uhtown'! rp- a lew Mr. and Mrs.

Jawnh s. o. rave a dinner at PierrV. "faVt veVlnr t0" h'f belnJ Mr. and Mrs' SENDS MESSENGER BOY ON TRIP TO ALABAMA -i i Mn.

Emmons Blmitt Chicago Lets Him to Carry Paint-t ing to a Friend. Special Tht A'rw or Tims. CHICAGO. May Emm- Blalne called up the Western Union office this afternoon. I like a messenger boy to Alabama." she said to the manager.

8urely." repUed: I'U send ona Hght i He turned to Thomas Enck. who is top ssraeant In th ganlsatlon of the messenger bovs and to Alabama. i' oiyoe. 8uP' 1 can pack up nrninV t0m0rrow HghTnowW mornIn-? You're foing- Ten minutes Ister Enek was on his way speedlnsr to Huntsvllle, to deliver a package for Mrs. Hfalne nw not me nrst urns Mrs.

Blaine has used messensrer bova tnr tm.i.... i trips. Some time ago she purchased a pet animal, which aha did not want to trust to be ordinary bag-rare car. and so she hired a messenrer boy to act as eaeort for It for a Journey of several hundred miles. Enck.

It Is understood, is' carrying a friend Blalne in Huntsvllle. AN NO NCE ENGAG EMENTS. Miaa Harding to Wsd R. T. Pell-- Other Wedding Plana.

William P. G. Hardlnr la announcing in Washing-ton. D. C.

today the engagement of his daughter. Miss Alice Moore' Hardlnr. to Robert Thompson Pell, a son of Mrs. Stephen H. P.

Pell of 777 Madison Avenue. Miss Harding's father is Governor of the Federal 'Reserve Board: his eldest daughter. Miss Elisabeth Herding, mar tied Frederick H. Prince Jr. of Boston, several years ago.

Mr. Pell is a grandson of. Colonel and Mrs. -Robert M. Thompson, who are now at their home.

Fairfield, at Santa Barbara. and Mrs. Btll. his mother, is also in California at present. He is at.

Randolph Hall at Harvard. and fhe marriage will not take placo untli nr- has been rraduated neat year. tits fatner Is a prominent broker. Their Summer home. The Pavilion.

Is et-Fort Tlconderoea. fi. and both Mr. and Mrs. Pell have been enaroaaed for a number of years in the restoration of the famous old fort under plana arawn up ny a urea w.

aoom of this city, i Miss Crechereo Wed R. K. Hrtv. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen 'Dover Croch-eron jof St. George. 8. have an nounced the engagement of their daughter; MJss Helen Seguing Crocheron. to Robert Russell Brown, also of St.

George, a son of Mr. snd Mrs. Mstthew Ucrland Brown of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr.

Brown is a graduate of WrxtmTnster College and served overseas during the war as Lieutenant, in the Field Artillery. N'o date has been sent for the' wedding. i Miss O'Oormaw BetrethM. Former Senstor snd Mrs. James A.

Q'Gorman have announced the engage ment their daughter. Miss Agnes Gorman, to Joseph 8anford Shanley, a son ofxMrs. M. R. Shanley of New-srk.

i'N. O'Gorman was educated at the Georgetown Visitation Oon- Hvent In Washington. D. C. and during the war she joined the Army Mirse Corps at the WalteivHecd General Hospital in that city.

X. Mr. Shanley In a-graduate of Princeton. class the war he served as a Lieutenant in Ow navy under Admiral McGowan. He Isa member of i the Princeton, Essex County snd Jlumson Country clubs.

The wedding Is to take place In Jun. x- Ceater Slaters Beth to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Eewsrd Livingston Coster pf Katonah N.

have announced the engagements of their daughters. Miss Cornelia Prim Coster, to Walter Rysam Jones, and Miss Mary Livingston Coster to Clarence F. Buach. Mr. Jones is a son of Mrs.

Walter Mott Jones of this city and is graduate of Cornell, class of '11. and the New York Ur School, class of '13. He served during the wr in the Ordnance Department. Mr. Busch is a son of Clnrence M.

Buach of Miami. and his mother is now Mrs. Charles L. Tappen of Babylon. L.

1. He is a graduate of Cornell, ilass of '12. and served over-aeas during the war ss a Lieutenant with the 30th Field Artillery. No dates have been mentioned for the weddings. Hosts to Sir Henri Oeterdlng.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke entertained st dinner last evening at their home. 008 Fifth Avenue.

in honor of Sir Henri W. A. Deterdlng. K. B.

of London. ho 1 General Managing Director of the Royal Dutch Company. Among the guests Macksy. General snJ Mrf. Ajery D.

Andrewl. WlUitni C. Potter. Mr. and Mrs.

Lucius Wilmerdlng. Mr. and Mis. Fal Kalnt Phalle. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert J. Carr. Ir. snd Mrs.

Preston Pope sltterwhite Prince Enga itcheff lr. and Mrs. Lewis 'm Durmore. Arthur Brisbane. Mrs.

R. T. Wirson. Major Luke Doy le Alexsn-der A musical program followed the dinner, and among the artists wsre Julia Glass and Clara RlsbertT. BARRIE FDR COURAGE CITES CAPT.

SCOn Reads Last Letter' From Explorer at St. Andrew's When He Becomes Rector. MAKES ADDRESS TO YOUTHS Eulogize Halg.i Installed as Chancellor of the I University. CPTrtht. Th Xw Tot Tlnm rnrnj.

By Wlrrltaa to Tub Nsw Yoas; Tmss. EDINBURGH. May 3. The old Unlver-sity of St. Andrews had a wonderful celebration today.

it instsiled Lord Hair as Chancellor: it conferred degrees on Ellen Terry and Sir Squire Bancroft: it Installed Sir James M. Bsr-rle Lord Rector, and then listened to an address by him on Courare." Sir Jamea began by paying; a. tribute to Lord Halg. saylnr: "I once thought of trying to address you on; the theme. If There; Had Been No War but a grimmer test would be If.

There- Had Been No Halg. Amonr the changes you might have had a rector at St. Andrews with a German Tou must excuse me," ilr Jamea continued. If I talk a good ideal about courage to you today. It la a rib of Himself that God sent down to His children, i My Special difficulty; Is though you have had literary rectors here before.

they were big guns historians and Tou have had none, I think, who followed more humble march, which may be described as playing hide-and-seek with the angels. My puppets seem more real to me than myself. 1 could get on; much more swimmingly If 1 made one of them deliver this address. It Is MeConnachle who haa brought me to thla pass. McCannachle.

I should is the name I give to the unruly half of myself, the writing half. We are complement and supplement. I am jthe half that is dour and practical and canny he is the ancif ul My desire ia to be a family solicitor, standing firm on my hearthrug among the harsh realities of office furniture, while he prefers to fly around on one wing. I shouldn't mind him doing that, but he drags me with him." Thep Sir James urged the' young men and women to have coursge to make themselves felt in the management of the world and to show that they had (earned from what had eefallen tne young men and women In, tne war. That, he declared, was the only message which those who Isy bumeut on the battlefields craved.

I I don't know," he went on. whether you are grown a little tired of that word hero. but I am sure the heroes are. That is the subject of one of our unfinished playa. The scene is a schovt.

The schoolmasters are present: but. if vcu lik-J. you could make It the unl verslty professors are present. They are discussing an lituminatej scroti aoout a student fallen in the war; which they have i kindly presented to hl psrenVs. and unexDoctedlv the narents enter.

They are an old pair, with backs bent. They have been stalwarts In their day. nut have now rone smau na poor, but not so poor that they could not send their boy to collage. They are in black not such rusty blsek either and you may 1 be sure she is on who knows what to do with that. Their facta are gnarled.

They have come to thank the i for their lovely scroll and ask them to tear it up. At first they had k.n enamoured to read! CST what a scholar their son had been: now noble and adored by all. But' soon a cog settled over them, for this grand person waa not the bov they knew. He had many faulta well known to them He was not always so scholar he did no more I thsn scrspe thmurh. aiul he' sometimes msde his rmmm mrA Mm fTothr grlCVS.

nKw v.h tikxt talk over such memories as those together and smile over them as If thev were wis oi mm k. .4 i.e. Ic4nr. Km it the house. SO thsnk you kindly, snd would you please i iw tr Nov tsrinc UP the ecroll? I see nothing; else for our Kir James' suggest-! the formation sTsV i.am of vouths of Isnds.

t-i rum hard to lesm foreign languages so as to Ctmverae with the youtn of oiwr ir.u. Snkln- of hal wo-k. wld: TViiihil.aa Ood could baVve provided tia with better fun than hard work, but on- know whati It Isi To be born poor.is probably tho nest best thing. The greatest glory that has ever come to me wss to be swallowed up In London, not knowing a soul, with no means of subsistence and the fun of working till the stars went. out.

To have known any one would have spoilt It. I dldn even quite know the languag. I rang for my boots, and they thought I said a glass c-f wster; so I drank the water w-'t A on. Thre waa no food In the cupboard, so I didn't to wsste i i Mtn'lt. I.

"The pangs nt agonlis when no proof csmei How courteously tolerant was I of the noMmnn n-ltnout a proof for us How MeConnachle. on the other hand, wanted to punch hU head The hvs vhrn our article appeared In nn i evening pspert Th promptitude with which I th- 'rh how much we should get for It Then Mcfonnachlo's superb air-of dropping pnttrr'. Oh. I to be a i re lance of Jpurn(ilim ngaln That darling adel Those were onys tswu rt us be crave; here comes the last. I atr James nok of many In stances of courage snd.

holding up some thin little Sheets, saia It Is a letter to met from Captain Scott of the Antarctic snd was written ln fnt you know of.l where It wss found long afterward with hs body snd those of some other very i gnllitnt gentlemen hi comrades; Tlie writing Is in pencil, still quite clear, though towenl the end some of the words trail away ss Into the CTt silence tht was waiting for thm. it beplns: 'f We are peeping in a very comfortless spot. Hopinc this letter mtr be found snd ent to you. i I wrlje you a word of fsrewell. I want you to think well of me snd my i After some private Instructions too intimate to read, he goes on: r.nod-hve.

I am not st all afraid ror thr end, hut sad to mios many simple pleasures which I had piannen ror me future In our long marches. We are in a desperate state fct Ac. no fuel sndsa long way from ood but it would' dolour htart good to hn In our tent to hear, our ionss and our cheery It f' here that tlieJ words become difficult. We sr very neitr the end. tve did Intend to finUh ourselves whn things proved Ilk" th's.

bul wefhave decided to dl- naturally 1 think it mav uplift -on all to stand for moment hy tht tent and listen, as se says, to their songs and cheery conversation. How comely a thing Is affliction borne cheerfully, which is not beyond the reach of the humblest a I What Is besuty? It is these hard-bitten men singing courage to you from IhHr tent: It Is the waves i of their Island home crooning of their deeds to yj'i who are to follow them." i i 1 1 Hold Three Days' Italian Festival. Beginning tomorrow night. Hssrlem lioure will give an Italian festival, lasting until Saturday. Tb Festa dl Prl-rUvtra" will open with an evcnlnff of vniKlevIUe nd will tie wllh a mss-otictade ball, while on Friday night will be a Neapolitan bazaar In the rymnaslum.

Italian pastry, spumone anil other refreshments will add to the native atmosphere. Mrs. Frank AI-tixaudro is Resident I of the Keptivsl Committee, and nong those assisting are P. Joseph TlixanoFrsnk Ccnnamo Rsr Glrlno. Conrad BerraU and Miss Joanna C.

Musaatry, COLLEGIANS AT OPERA IN TALES OF TELL JR. Mask and Wig lab's Show Puts WHUam Tell on Broadway With a Beaaty Chorus. The Mask and Wig Club of the Uni versity pf Pennaylvsnlal came to the Metropolitan Opera House laat night for the third time, with a pictorial musical extravaganxa called Tell-Tales." and. judged by the standard Set last evening. they may continue to come to New York and play to crowded houses again.

"Tell-Tales." which had the opera of AVI i lam Tell" for Its inspiration, was voted one of the sna potest ahows seen on Broadway, outside of the legiti mate theatre productions, this season. it also nad one of tne oest-iookUir leaa-tng men seen on the stage or screen this year, and RoUoph Valentino had better look out for his laurels. Ben S. Mc-(Jivern. aa Til stepped instantly into tavor with the huge audi ence, tor he posst-sses a good voice in addition to stage ureHettce ana routine.

The travesty had an unusually good- looking cast and chorus, numbering about a hundred undergraduates of tne university, and they danced and sang like professionals. The young men flappera in the chorus and the leading lady danced with all the sang froid of iiroadwsy stage notables. The production here was under the auspices of the local University of Pennsylvania Club, and marked the eighth Mask and Wig performance In this city. More than 2.000 of the alumni are resi dents here or In the vicinity. Charles it.

Gilipln waa responsible for the eighteen original musical numbers. Charles S. Morgan for the book and general production and Edwin M. Lavtno for the costumes. 'I he I'lay ommittee consisted of Frank A.

Paul. Cnslrman; Ir-tnjr A. Chandler. L. F- l'unl, Oeorge 1..

ricnrlUng, William Urov and Kichard B. Kerrla. There were ten New lYork boys In the cast, including J. M.r Coward, W. R.

Clark 11. w. walker, cnaries u. Connell. H.

W. Brown; C. M- N. Killen Harry E. Ford.

Thomas Hyatt, Rob ert L. Hatailton snd M. Moore. A feature that seemed to make the biggest hit with the assembly was the ley Quadrille, in which the wooden soldiers looked as though they had Stepped out of Chauve SourLs." A later dSnce by the chorus also received many encores. The plot followed the travesty of the opera, even to the applt.

and most of the lines brought a lsugh. i H. L. Curtis, aa Petrol a. maid to the bailiff's daughter, tried her wiles on tirltnaldo.

played by U. B. Brause. who "had weak eyes and no ambition." It was Grimaldo who won a laugh when lie said You can't see much in a glass nowadays." Petrola msde her exit. ing: "I'll tell it to my Swiss riding toaster." i The plot gave opportunity for picturesque costumes snd settings In the Swiss Alpa J.

II. Hoff as Tessa, whoso father was bailiff of the Province of t'ri. did a specialty in the second act as Ophelia but the four doctors failed to get the girf out of her trance. aJtd ao it remained for William Tell a rure shot in the gme of heaxta. to cure her of her malady.

in The Doggone Opera Blues the audience saw oid-tlme favorites of the opra daisies. The motion picture stsrs sppeared In the first act in a song called Palmistry." Two ojthr songs pleased. Kpread a Little sung by Mr. McGlvern. and Wonderful Girl' a duet sung by Tefaa and young Tell.

B. rifle, as Anton, the archer, showed excellent voice In the solo. When You're With the One You Love." Others who pleased were C. E. Cane as a village girl.

Hj B. Ie Vlnnev ss a Swiss toy maker. 'Hex Wray. M. A.

Johnson. J. II. Jr. and W.

It. Clark Jr. as the bail if rs bodyguard and the four dot tors, and P. Melchlor, ths Town Crier, who cried everything to syncopated time, even the prohibition proclamation. MX0RMICKS Are silent ON THEIR LOVE AFFAIRS Father Refuses to Discuss Walska and MathUde Won't Talk v.

About Oxer's Worries. Sprciat to Ts A'eio York Timr. CHICAGO. May E. McCor-mlck.

President of the International Harvester Company, and his daughter. Miss Mathllde McCormick. will speak for themselves, when they speak. It was officially stated and reiterated today at the McCormick residence by Howard A. Colby, intimate friend of the family; by Miss Julia Mangold, friend of Miss Mathllde.

and by servants, secretaries and associates of tht, father and daughter, over whose love sffalrs there has been evinced some concern. 1 Glittering generalities regsrdlng love, marriage, romance, mountains and ocean voyagea were given out freely today. Details were lacking. They are on their way. however, according to Mr.

Colby. Harold McCormick. who arrived in Chicago today from New York, declined either to ainrm or deny hi a reported statement that it doesn't concern me waatever whether uanna walska gets a divorce or not. It is the only possible statement I un make, and It 1 the whole truth." Mr. McCormick arrived In Chicago on the Wolverine, clasped Mathllde and Muriel, his two daughters, in his arrr.a.

snd brusquely said that he could not discuss any such personal affair aa a it-ported engagement between himself and th opera atari who will shortly be divorced from Alexander Smith Coch ran. But I can say we are not engaged." he added. i From an authoritative source lose to Mr. McCormick. however, it waa learned that while ho formal engagement exists, owing to the ffict that Mrs.

Cochran has a husband. Mr. NMcCorrujek hopes to make her his bride, soon after she is divorced. After greeting Ms two-daughters. Mr.

McCormick shook hands with Howard Colby, old family friend, who.earller In the day put an end to the report that Msthilde would not go through with her engagement to Max Oser, former Swiss cavalry officer. According to this statement, 'Mathllde is unshakable in her de-termlnstlon ta nisrry him and will sail in June with her father. Mathllde McCormick. through Uncle Howard." refused, to be interviewed on her reported estrangement with Oser, who Is said to be surprised st the failure of his answer his cable messages. Her fsther." said M.

Colby. hss done all that he could. Everybody in this household wants to do the right thing. Nobody Is playing a game. Everybody's cards ar.

on the tsbl. Mr. McCormick announced his daughter's engagement. Isn't that Friends todav were discussing the pos-slbllity of double wedding for Mathllde and her fsther. PARIS.

May 3. Max Oscr surprised ot the failure of Miss Mathllde McCormick. his answer his cable meassges. nnd disappointed because she did not appear In Zurich lat month, when he expected her. according to a Zurich to The Herald.

Tho former rloing master declines, however, to diicuss reports of an estrangement with John I. itockefe! lei's granddaughter, to whom he became engaged prior to her departure; from Switzerland a few months ago. Oser said he had addressed several messages to the Lake Shore home of the McCormick family in Chicago, byt had received no reply. He believed, however, that this might be due to the fact that. Mian Mathllde was at present traveling in Virginia Qive Plays for New Hospital.

the benefit' of the Fifth Avenue Hospital the pupils Gardner Sohfiol will give their annual' entertainment In the ballroom of the. Plaxa this (vcnlng -at o'clock. Three short plivs will be given. Pipes of Pan." The Palygoere' by Plnero. and Par un Jour de Plule," followed by dancing.

Among the patronesses are Mrs. Charles Hudson Bull. Mrs. John Bartholomew, Mr A. B.

Clark; Mrs. James Carneval, Mrs. M. LcntUhon Crook and Miss Maud F-llliurer. THURSDAY.

MAY POLITICS FORGOTTEN IN THE WILSON FUND Republicans Join in Gifts to Foundation for Rewarding Service to NEW YORK LEADS IN NATION State Thus Far Has Furnished a Sixth of the Total Sum Already Subscribed. 1 i Haley Flake. President of the Metro poiitan Life Insurance Company and the new State Chairman of the Wood-i row Wilson Foundation, announced yes that New York had contributed of the total already subscribed for the $1,000,000 fund In all States. The city had contributed $80,000. but the qdolas are not yet complete.

From other sections it was reported that the work la goinr well, and that offerings are still coming In from those who desire to become founders of the public service awards to perpetuate the Id'sals of the former President. Among the contributors to the fund during the Csy were several Republicans. Contributions yesterday included: Berg, 'Capt. L. R.

Marlsgan, Qsorga. Mrs. M. McTsgue. F.

le liaun. Charles W. Meyer. Max. Baun.

Charles K. farker. Mrs. W. uiovr.

wnuvimlna K. therlock. Mr. and sf r. Clrei.

Mrs. l.ucy Henry, Harrison, a. k. Hopkins. lrs.

O. B. Ballnfer. F.mindo. Sollnger.

Ray C. oollnatr. Walter Johnson. Waiter 8. Judge, Joseph W.

Tyler. Mr. and Mraj K. M. Kally.

Warm C. it. w. Tylor. John W.

Wilkinsons) Miss B. McLeod. Oeorg. Contributions to the fundi are being received at 150 Nassau Street; New York City. WIN SPRING AWARDS OF ACADEMY OF DESIGN I Medals and Cash Prizes Voted to Young Artists Among the i 400 Students Here' The National Academy of Design.

which has over 400 pupils lii its depart ment of schools, has made the following Spring awards: ANTIQI'E SCHOOL. Dsy Class. He-id KuydSm bronze Medl. M. A.

Feldberg and R. Pat-terson: honorable mention. Gwendolyn B. Ruddell. Irving Sutterr.au, W.

H. Johnson. -j Day Class. Ilgure Suy lam silver medal. K.

Goldstein; Sutdsm bronze medal, Gwendolyn li. Kuoilell: honorable mention. Olindo Rice Mlldren A. Smith. I-Jarl A.

Sargent. Night Claas. Head Suy lam bronse medal, Janice I. Bernstein: honorable mention. H.

H. Friedman. Feuerman, 1. Trubateh. Night Class.

Figure Suj dam bronxe medal. Genlni Kolsky. Iasky; honors bie mention. Max V'asaerberger, Leah B. Marx ou.

L1FK SCHOOLli. Painting from the Nude Cannon prtxe, Henry Henche. Painting (lies- 1st, llallgarten prise. Anatoli Hhulkin; Hallgarten school fund. Jack fcVobel.

Nathan jHoffman. O. W. Greiner; honorable mention. L.

J. Luclonl. R. F. Bolton.

Drawing from l.fe. meit'i day class Su dam silver medals. Herbert Simpson and Abelardo Kodrlqjies: Suydam bronxe medal. 8. G.

Moy.lr: honorable W. S. Leech. Brjino Ficclrllli. B.

a. Bruestle. Men's night class Suydam silver medals. Morris Gala bow. J.

Unden-thaler; Suydam bronxe mqdals. Nathan Hoffman. Charls Costal hdnorable Myron Sokole. L'rasabura To ml a. Samuel Brecher, Paul Meiisnei Women's day class SuK'dam stiver melal.

l-Uth Bell: honorable mention. I Jlin Prentiss. Julia Husrandr. OTHER GROUPS, i Still life classes, advancfil clsss-rFlrst prise. Warner Feddem; (second prise, Olindo Rtcci; honorable msntlon.

Rebecca Zwerin. Angelus Clr oclone, V. Gerbino. Uementary classes Flrsi prixe. Fidel-ma Cadmus; second prls.

P. K. -Williams: honorsble mention. H. L.

Rothschild. 8. Aucello. i Ktchtng class A. H.

latldwln fund. 1st, L. J. Luclonl; d. Miack MotnicK; N.

li. mover. modeling Roy Clede. J. Ettl: second.

F. A. Williams; third. F. S.

Bradford fourth. F. M. Boy-Isnd: honorable, mention. 1.

A. Sargent. Comnositiou class PrliJ winners. M. B.

Starr and F. 8. Bradford honor- a bis mention. Julia nuimnoir. Lucrtonl.

Mack siotnick. C. White. Mural decoration nasi Prix winners. Kdlth Bell and Alfred Floegel: honor able mention.

Helen A. ksrotewohl. J. r. White.

Anatomical drawing First prize. An drea- Winter: second, ricieim caamus; kamai hi. m.tii nn Aneelus fTirinclone. The Pui'ltaer traveling lhlarhip was awarded to Kdlth Hell, the Tiffany Foundation fellowsldn Thomas J. 1 lelhridce.

Msny of the moat niatinguisnra rusts of the country are gradUHtea of the academy schools. LADY ASTOR ON MODESTY. Tells Virginia Students That Men Admire Modern Typ of Girl. RICHMOND. May 3.

Astor spent milch of today re lewing friendships of her childhood diys here. She wss the guest of honor at a reception snd luncheon this af terr oon under the auspices of the Southern Women's Educational w'hen slwj made a brief address. Governor and Mrs. K. lye Trinkle entertained at.a reception in the Governor's mansion tonight in honor of Lady Astor end her party.

Lady Astor addressed he students of the i'niversity of Richmond and West Hampton College today-'on the subject cf modesty. She said there waa a dif ference between freedom and rudeness. Men admire the mpdern type of she said. Men sire so easily at traded that it Is a aha me to take ad- vantage of them, uiris should atruggln to help the 4 wesker sex toung people have a trcmenaous ght ahead of She related some of her experiences In the war. What saved thb world, she de clared, was AngIo-t 4x011 traditionsi end Ideals, The great thing we ran learn," sh declured.

la the spirli cf serv.ee for afternoon. In eddrcs.eed her humanity. At the reception in tH mischievous mootl. she husband as a mlse Yankee." fable, wretched Aetor will go tofnorrow to Dan vllle. the nlace of her birth, and fron there will go to AlbcmsIe for a rest at estate.

ENDORSES JEWISH.STATE. Senate Passes Resol utlon Favoring the Palestine WASHINGTON. May Project. B. A declaration I favoring establishment of a national In Paleatlne.

as home for Jewish peoplq urged by many prorhlnen. American Jewish organizations. I made In a reso- lutlon by Senator lAxlgeL repcrtcd unanl mously today by. the Schatcj ForeiaTn Re lations Committee. The resolution, which Idcclarvs for non- Interference with persons of other than Jewlshxfslth In Falsitine and for' protection of Christian shrines, was adopted tne aenaxe.

Sculpture clas. figuri Prises to A. J. F.ttl and I -k. let ah.

nn jA Alln mr Est. 4. 1922. CR0KEKS DAUGHTER WONT SUE THE ESTATE Counsel for Mrs. Morris Says She 'Will Be Loyal to His I Edward M.

Sslley of Jersey City, attorney-In this country for Mrs. Florence Crokerkrrls, the one of the four children of the late P.lchard Croker who did not take part In recent litigation agalnat him, ma.de it clear yesterday that Mrs. Morris would not participate in any possible litigation against Mrs. Croker or her father's estate. Mr.

Salley said: On behalf of Mrs. Florence Croker Morris, whose Interests 1 represent in this country as her attorney. I wish for the sake of accuracy and in Justice to my client to state the attitude of Morris toward her father, tne late Richard Croker. In the various litigations instituted against Mr. Croker in this country sn Inference might be gathered Iroin statements in various newspaper publications that Mrs.

Morris sympathised with the late Mr. 'Croker antagonists, but this Is entirely false. Mrs. Morris iiad -directed me, from the very beginning of my retention as her attorney, to help her father in every way, even though by so doing she might suffer a financial ioss. Her feelings at sll times have been of extreme confidence and trust In her father, the late Richard Croker and in her stepmother, Mrs.

Richard Croker Sr. My client's attitude waa and is that her father made his money by hlmse.f and he had a perfect right to do with it as he saw fit. Mrs. Morris mas loyal to her father during his life and she will be loyal to his memory, now that he is dead." I Friends of Mr. Croker said yesterday that he had disposed of Sll his real estate Interests ln New York City, with the possible exception of 3.fO.OOO interest In an uptown storage warehouse, to which It was thought i title waa still In his name.

It was assumed that this property, with any other remaining to him. had been disposed of by will. WILL BURY CROKER TODAY. Requiem Mass Will Be Sung at Prl-J vate Oratory at Glencalrn. DUBLIN.

May 2 (Associated funeral of Richard, Croker, who died Saturday, will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at Glencalrn Castle. Requiem mass wU be sung at 9 O'clock in the private oratory at Glencalrn. and the burial In the vault on the Glencalrn grounds will follow. Messages of condolence were continu-ink to tour la today from various parts of the world. They included telegrams from Arthur Griffith, president of the Daii Klrear.n Sir Thomaa Lipton.

Jere miah Macveagh, M. and from many oU.er friends In America.) GEN. McANDREW BURIED. Pershing Escorts Chisf ef Staff idow of in War His WASHINGTON. May Another com rade from France JuVned America's un known hero In Arlington National Cem etery 'too ay htii uie Qdy of Major Gen.

James A. McAndrew. Chief of Staff of the American Kxpedl'donary jrorces during an tne days oi rignung. waa laid in the receiving Vault witn full military honors. A squadron ot cavalryasn a mounted band escorted the fis-draped casket from the War College iio St.

Patrick's Church. Three long lines of foot troops stood at present srma. uehind the casket walked two officers of the A- ti. F. as pallbearers, and then the widow of the dead soldier on the; arm ot General Pershing.

Weeks and the official heads a no orricera or the ar department were present at the services, conducted by Mgr. Thomas at th? church and Chaplain Thomas L. McKenna at the grave. The department was closed -un til afternoon as st special mark ef honor to General McAndrew.i whose last active service was as commandant of the Army War College. SALLIE RUTLEDGE DEAD.

1 i Sister of Lincoln's Sweetheart Cherished Many Memories of Him. LOMPOC. May Another first hand source of information concerning the early youth of Abraham Lincoln Is rone, xx Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Ssjlle Saunder. wno Is dead here at the age Of 02 years, Mrs.

Saunders, known throughout this community as Aunt Sally" Saunders, wss a sister of Ann Rutledge. the youthful sweetheart of Lincoln. While Mrs. Saunders was but a child at the time, she remembered clearly the frequent visits of 'Abe" Lincoln at her home. She waa I seven years old when her older sister died at the age of 16, but' the friendship of Lincoln for u.e family continued I long after that, and Mrs.

Saunders had a fund of stories concerning him. She also had collected a number of Lincoln mementos, one ot the most cherished Of which was a patchwork quilt, which she said was made wholly from Lincoln's old clothes. Another was an English grammar which her sister and Lincoln studied together in their childhood On a flyleaf of this book Is the ntence ssld to have boen written by Lincoln: Ann Rutledge is learning grammar." i Alao in her collection Is an! old daguerreotype, said to be the best likeness in existence of Lincoln in his earlv mannoou. i nia naguerrrotype vta pie senteu nv uncoin to a brother of Ann and Robert Rutledge. Mrs.

Saunders. Mrs. Saunders came to Lompoc about 3o ye rs ago with her husband, who died several years sgo. Service for Mrs. Grainger Here.

WHITE PLAINS. N. May 3. Percy Grainger, pianist, son: of Mrs. Rose Grainger, of 7 Cromwell Place, White Plains, will arrive Friday morning from San Francisco for his mother's funeral.

While the arrangements have not been announced, a service will be held Manhattan ori it Is understood. The of Mrs. Grainger, who plunged from the Aeolian Building to -ter donth last Sunday, Is now at Campbell's Funeral. Church In Manhat tan. Arthur L.

Foster, i -Special to Thm Xm York Timet. HARTFORD. Msy S. Arthur L. Foster, who was associated with Lyman W.

Beixc In the Besse Syndicate that operates thirty clothing stores In New England and New died last night In the Ambsssador Hotel. Atlantic Cltv, Having left here five weeks ago suffering from heart disease. He was born at Moretown in 1NV. and when 11 years 1.1 started as clerk In his uncle's clothing store at 'Clinton. Mass.

lie leavea a widow and five children. Obituary Notes. WILLIAM STErHYNS. adjuster, formerly with the phoenix Insurance Compar.y, died en Tuesday St hla home, 402 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, In his eighty-fourth year.) CHARLES WE8LEYI HOLt5WAY. an Investment securities bicker In Manhattan, died on Tuesday at his home.

30B Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn. In hla fifty-fifth year. GEORGE H. BOYD, formerly a Wall Street operator and associate ef Daniel Drew, diod yesterday on his farm near Mlddletoah.

N. esrd P2. Burn. PC'KOFF Mr. and Mrs.

David Dnkeff (nee Sadie Eriangerl. Mil Riverside Drive, an-nouee-te arrival ef a baby daughter on Tuesday. May 2. st the New York Nursery and Child's Hoap'tal. KORNBLCM Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. C. Korn-blum nee Myrllle Solomon! announce the birth of a daughter.

May X. New York Nursery and Child's Hospital. 8COTT Grant Elbert born May 2 to Mr. snd Mr. G.

E. -Scott tnee Katksrlae May McColloh). COPLAN LKVI Mr. and Mrs. Henleln levt or 313 West 81st St.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Kdne Helen, to Mr. Nathan Coplaa of New York. GltAVT WHEATLET-Mr. and Mrs. John Moody announce the marriage of their niece.

Miss Dorothy Fremont Wheatier. to Ooualas M. Until, on Wednesday. May 8. at Christ Church.

SCliANZER LEFFLER Anna H. Leffler te Siegfried Sctianttr, April SO, 1KS. tORClUHD Sophie, devoted wife of the ll louis uorcnard and belovat sisr or Jennie Cohen, Adolph, Julius, Gus and tho 1st and David Hilbora. Services at Meyers' Funeral Parlors. 28 Lenox Piiday, May J.

st 2 P. M. BRIN'KERHOPF On Tuesday. May 3. at her residence, S7 fc.mmtt Jersey City, Mellsaa (Hark, wife of WiUiam Brinker-boff.

Funeral private. Klnd'y omit flowers. i CAMI'B ELL Monday. May 1. 1022: at bar rrsi-ence.

Hi. icnoias Joanna, n.oiher of John Catherine A. and ths Rev. Francis C. Campbell, slst-r of Mrs.

Msrgirvt Norrle. t-olcmn requiem mass Thursney. May 4. In A. Chmeh of Ht.

Charlea Uoriotreo. 21 Weat Hist St. Intermrnt Calve ry. Automobile cortege. Kindly omit flowers.

ClIAt-MAN Theodore of S7 Clinton Jkmaica. L. 1 auddenly, at Stuart, on May 2, 1SIZ1'. Notice of funeral later. COERR Charlotte i Morris, pescefully.

Mav I. st Metuchen. N. J. Interment iJing-hsmton.

N. Y. COFFEY Mary Magdalana. oa May S. mid- eraly.

at tne Kockaway lcn trospitsi. retired school teacher of Msnhattan. Kequlem mass on Friday morning. May at 10 o'clock, at St. Francis de Sales Church.

Uelle Harbor, L. I. Funarsl from D. S. O'Connor Funeral Parlors.

Hammels Station, ilockaway Beach. N. Y. Interment In Troy. N.

Saturday. Troy papers please ropy. X. DA I N-M area ret May nee HsIlenbecX Wednesday A. at ner West bnU of the Leon Usrgin.

mother of Harry J. Smitn. John Hay den and Elizabeth V. Darvtn Kuiwral set-vice Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ht. Stephen's Church.

ISO Weat 6fMh tst. DEAN At Stamford. on Wednesday. May 8. 112.

Charles Francis IJean. ru-reral prl-ate. Kindly omit flowers. DUVALOharlea. beloved husband of Lillian (nee Ctvllatte).

father of Aiwine. orotner of Ella Moo fort and Herman Daval. May 2. after long Illness. Services at Funeral Parlors ot Charles Stumpf, 600 Westchester corner Eagle Bronx, Thursday.

8 P. Lexington or 7m Av. subway to Jackson Av. Station, lsler-aient Woodlawn, Friday. 10 A.

M. FEARET At Ellenville. N. on Tuesday. slay 2.

19-2. Charlotte 8. Feary. formerly of Alhany. Y.

Funeral pr-vk-es at th Albany Rural Cemetery Chapel, Alhany. N. Thursday at 3 o'clock. davllaht-aavlDe; time. FcSrNEJ-- On May 2.

Mra. Mary Ann Fornee. at her residence, Amooy Koao. Htaten Island, wife of the late Anthony Kornes end mother of Clara. Eugene.

Helen and Ceo. Rtonlem nass at 10:80 A. M. st Rt. JosvU'.

Rossyllle. Saten Island, Msy 8. Huf (slo papers pKSksa cop. FRET Leopold. K'B East 3d Brooklyn.

beloved busliand oi siinnie ana riintr oi Samuel and Sylvia Krey. Funeral rer-' vice st his late residence, on Friday, May 6. at 1 P. M. 'e 1 GALl AfJHER Amelia It.

nee Byroeei. wlrow of Janiea H. Oallasher. In her S4th Hi. 2 at the residence of her son, In-law, 1 Dnrasa ourry, iw itiver-alde Drive.

Requiem mass st 9 o'clock Friday morning, at Church of Saint Grefc-erv the Great, froth Ht. and Amsterdam Av. Interoient Holy Cross Cemetery. Rochester, Y. GEIB At College Point, N.

Y-. on Tuesday, u.r ul' F.nlvn bwioved daugh- ter of Frederick sad Catherine Oeib. la her year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 70S North ma Co'lera 1-olnt.

N. on Thursday. May 4. at P. M.

Interment Fri- day. May st 2 P. Flushing' Cetue- GOLDMAN Max In his 53d year, be- loved huahand of Esther and dear fsther of Jc' and Oilhert Coldman. f-rvices at Meyera'a Funeral Parlor. S8 Lenox rriday.

slay if. at I f. si. nistera of Msriamne Lodrs 12, U. O.

T. art Invited. -x 4 GOLPMAX Max. Slaters Mariamns Lodge 12. f.

O. T. are requvated te attend funeral of Max Goldman, hue- band of tilter Esther Goldman, on Fri- tay. May 5, at P. from' Meyers Funeral Parlors.

22s Imox Av. FRANCES MELCH.NEB. President. MARIE MARKS. Secretary.

N. GOIDSCHMrDT At Chicago. May 1. Ile-lecca Ooldschmidt of Chtcaso. slater of Marcus M.

of New York City. GltOTE On Wednedy. May a. George beloved husband of Maida Horion. at his residence, 2 Gil more Court, llartsdsls.

V. Fi'neral private. HAGELSTEIN" On Tnesaay. May 2. IMS.

Anthony Hagelsteln. heloved father of Robert. Aatonle and Cottie BaselaUln. ased no years. Relatives and frlenda respectfully invited to attend funeral services at bis late residence, IIS Harmon Strejf, Brooklyn, Thursday.

Msy 4. at HANSEN John, after a Short lllnass, oa Wedaesday. May 3. Funeral from Her.ry J. Meyer Funeral Home, 458 West 145th on Saturday, May A.

M. Interment private. KARTMANN Jacob, beloved father ot Rose Htrech and Belle Kohen. la bis fHh year, on Monday. May I.

VKT2, at bis late residence. Aniltyville. 1. Funeral on Thursday. May 4.

at 2 P. M. Train from Penn Station st P. HAST 1 aidore. On May 2.

laidsre llsst, he-loved son of Rev. Hernhard and the late Fannie Mr st, beloved husband of Anna and devoted father of Walter and Leonard, In his SOtb year. Funeral strictly prlva te. HERMAN In bta Slat year, after, a brief Illness, on Slay 2. Jerry beloved hue-' band of Minnie tne Hutoff and brother of Theodore.

Oecar. Lena Frank. Ophelia Sohneboro. Belle Wlllner and Maud Goetx. fineral aervlcea Thursdav.

May 4. at 10 o'clock at the Universal Funeral Chapel, 107 Lexington Av. Chicago and BU Louis papers please copy. -JACKJON Emelia. beloved mother of Eva Keller.

Joseph and Harry Jackson. Fu- neral Fridsy. 1 P. from her late rsidcnce, X1T Albany A Brooklyn. KLEINBKROER On May 2.

IV--, ttetu-ietta Kletiiberger, at her reaklenos, 521 Weat i I pth St. Interment private. Klr.dly omit flower KOOPMANN On Monday, May 1. lKi. Anna Dorothea daughter ef the late Peter and Anna Dorothea Koopmann.

Fntiaral ser- vice at her 1st residence. Graham Court t5th Av. and llttUi on Thursday exetilug at LA Mil" May 2. Reuben George, beloved husband ef Annie Lamude (nee Luffinl, father of Harold. Jerome and brother of Charles ltmude.

Funeral from his lste residence. West Joist on Friday, Msy S. at U.30. Mass of requiem at Ft. Boas of Lima Church, 10 A.

M. Interment Cslvary. Auto eortese. LAWS-On May 3. 1S22.

Luln Hrawn, wife of William M. Lawa. funeral service at i her lets heme. uJ Aubrey Road, pper Montclelr. N.

Friday evening. May 5, st o'clock. LEFFERTS Marshall, on May S. 1 after a lingering Illness. In Ms M.I year.

Funeral services Friday. May 6. l'l A. at bis iate I evidence. Uai-t 1'jn-t L.

I. Funeral private. the Servants of Relief for Incurable Cancer (carrying on a non-sectarian charity for cancer paitients) requires a fireproof home to house 100 non-paying sufferers. They? implore i THE SUM OF $200,003 for this humane and necessary, gift to brave men and women. A letter from his Grace, Archbishop Hayes, follows: ricae Mather: "I hasten to advko yen that yea have my fullest approval ef your pbtn te raise funds for new balldlng at Hawtborao for the proper abelteriag ef thosa afflicted with Inrsrmble eaneer.

1 am aure that there Is seareelg any ooe who will tarn a deaf ear to year plea la behalf ef these rwanmeaded to year care. Year work le well katwa aad people of every raea aad ereed are deeply appreciative of what yea are doing. lAs Axrbbishop. I herewith commend joer appeal te the eharltably disposed Chtbollea of the Archdiocese who may feel la-rllnl te give ex pres. low ef their thanks te Almishty ied.

for the bleesleg of health vt-blrk they en-Joy. by eoittrlbatlng to year splendid charity. "With a bleenlnr ea ths erk, I am alncerelv your la Christ. (rlgaxl "Patrick J. Hare.l --Arrbblshep wf New HOTnaR M.

Al.PHONBA LATHI B. RflsARY HII.I, HOME, HAW- SSUJtNC tS3TCiU-STKK CO I. Y. rr Dirt. LEFFERT8 Veterana ef Ike Seventh.

Reft ment N. O. N. Y.t tVilh sincere regret annoumement Is made of the death ea May 3 of Marshall Let ft rt a tFourtn Con-pany I -LARD C. FloK, President.

LIEBESMAN On Wednesday. Ma i. at Rt-llevue Hoepttal, Nathan Dsns. NK huabsnd of Sophia and father ef Mc KHsa. iuntti! ifrom Schwtrieve Chapel.

Mil St. snd 24 Nsw Tor. Thursday. May 4. 2 f- M.

Interment at IfulMMBdmi -Monteflare Lodre Section. I. O. U. Mt.

Carta! Cemetery, Ne ioweis. i. LIOKTFOOT On Wedntsdny. May at his residence. 1M Ksst K4 attsr a cnei Illness.

William Bernard Llehtfoot. son of the late William Bernard Llchtfeot of Virginia. Notice of sneral later. UNDENBERGER Sarah. aged Tt.

oa Artt 2, at Miami. Fla. Tierei aervMw ber late realdence. i Linden Cottage, Nyark. Thursday.

May i. at P. m. LORD On May 3. 1922.

Frank Hawker, soS) of the Jate Thomas ar.S Ellxabetn Ander son Lord. ID tne lotn-year Notice funeral jlwreafisr. -Paris (Krascei papers pleas MxeCORMlCK-On BlondsH" May I. 122. at her residence, 7tJ Culhert MacCertnlek.

Funeral services will he bnld at St. Ar.Srtw't Church. Sta Av. and 12.th Thursday at P. XL MctNTKE At lila r.aidejire.

414 West STta nergesnt ittrr unamte, 'i''" A Trsffic, New Yor 'ollce loved husband of Mary E. McEntaa (aee Funeral secices at the Paul-Ist Fathers' Churcli. txth St. and Columbus on Saturday. Xiay S.

at IS A. M. laurnsent CaJvsry. Automobile rertag. MERZBACH Reglna at her reaidane.

Llvlngaton Brooklyn, oe loves moui-r of Mrs. Bellg Mann snd Mra. Lotta K. Zitvar. Funeral privale.

MILANER Dorothy Seioved daughxer of Jacob I. and Eiisaeta K. MHsner. in ar lth year. Funeral jThursdsjr.

May 4, 2 P. from the ro.dence. 4ll Oceaa Flalbush. O'CONNOR Sophia, belot.rt mother of Mary iseckerman, James an wjiusm wnnor, lrs. Alexander Funeral from l.er late residence, Xl4 Eest Trsmont on Friday.

Msy 3. st Al M. Reouieni mass at St. Jcseiih's Church, St 10 A. M.

Interment Ji At Rooan.lt jHoopittt. My S. ircra, Margaret nianiSfr, v.tre or tninw E. Peilow and dattgbenr of Chsr.ee Frederick Chandler and tha late Anna Tig Chandler. Fonaral service et St.

Thomas's Church, 5th Av. snd Kd 8v. ea rids. Msy S. st 10 AiH.

PIMM Suddenly, at Dolibs Ftrrr. N. May 1, 1ZX. Kmliy, saugnter et tna rxte Henry and Maria Plmfa. Fu-eral ierrVo-s at her home.

1TI Ashford Friday. May B. at; 2 e'clocki: Interment Sieevy rioiiew. i POSTIa Parle. April 122.

Alice Lea. widow or Alfred Moo fost. uiru services will be held at Ht. Jam-, Church, -Madison Avi and Tlat ri-day mornhig, Msy Cist 10 o'olock. POTT Ths Board ef Managers pt tbs Home for the Destitute lillnd er tne city or New York aad Its vicinity empresses 1 'Sorrow and sense of loss In the recent death of Mrs.

Alfred Scum Poet, a valued member of the society. CLARA I- CHKSXMAN, Chairman. MARY F. WILLI8.fte. Sec'y.

POTWINAt Summit. N. May Clara Brewster Potwln. FMnerai eervic win be held at Calvary Church. Burnovt.

N. on Thursday. May 4, at P. Ji. Boston papers please copy.

RAYNOR Eert lnli tsrsnty-flrat tr. Servlees Thursday evening, P. at a late heme, 1.124 WsodycrSSt Av. Intir- meat Woodlawn, Friday. -RENNER On Wednesday.

May 3. IPIi. BaVi Banner. Faneral services will he r- at Ma late realdence, 534 Wilt U.d on Friday aftruoo. May 6, at cloca.

Intsnnstit at oonvexlenoe ef family. ROGERS On Msy l) i P23, Ksthsryn i'. in her 45d iesr. bed wife WHUam Rogers of 4S Wall SL. New Yr City.

Funrsl rent vealdence ef her 9 ter, Mrs. P. J. B(n, Peredirt on Friday st le'-nnt Grvenwocd Cenetery. Auto eorte BALK ELD Hrrf St Chicago.

Mv 1. Services at borne of Rev. Mejch Ftiday, aC 3 o'clock, staodard urae. SCHULTZ Mrs. Susan! mother ef G-! Good all.

The funeral aervlcea will he I--- at the Campbell CBurch, froadway a eeth Thursday) at 2 o'clock. 8CHCR2 Delia. Campbell Funeral Chur Thuraday, 2 P. M. EH1PLER On "Msy 3 -1022.

AT! Frrr: i. wife ef Fred E. Service Funeral Chapel. lil Amsterdam near 10-d St, Friday evening. SOUTSKT Isaac, aged 2 yeara, h--v hiteiuind of Esther and devoted farmer Dora Zolotorole and Dr.

N. I. fcoi' l-'unersi eervics 3 M. Tbursday, Tompkins Brce-lyn. 8QC1RKX At Saratoga Sprlnes, N.

122. Ellen Louise, ef the Robert Squires ant -daughter of t' Corge W. ard t'len Franca I Furaral and interment private. 1 poit iconn and Lnglewood t.S". pers please copy, it oXMSrRGEB Entered Into rst on t.

Cathetlne. in ner year. eervicee at 1.MII treason Beach Friday, play 6, st S.SO P. STEEI John eeiMay-2. formerlv Tulsa, Ok la.

Funeral aenlcee Funeral Church. Uresdway acd Thureusr, M-y 4, i-) P. M. STEPHENS On Tuesday, May 2. 1 James William Btepnena.

beloved of Mra. Walter F. Weiia. In the ar. ef hla age.

Faneral aervlcea late realdence, 402 Tafavtte I tya. on Tnuradxy. lay 4, at P. li. terment St Moravlaa Cemetery, Dsit, 1., at ts oonvenianca family.

ii STEURf-R Mrs. Elirabeth, mother et Ci- Wednesday. Ills' i. services rrcj 3 P. M.

E. Clnirrh, corpar I''i rnd Elton ilnwrmn.t i Cemetery. I fT EVEN 8 Suddenly, eh Msy 3. t72. Smlthers.

belovea wile er wii.un Stevens and daughter of tie late Cue- H. Bniithers. at hen home. 13 El i St. Funeral servfoea, for family r.

at Greenwood Chapel, on Friday. Jr. Kindly omit floatr. Mootroal please copy. BTltACHAM On Toasday.

May 2. 1SC1. Stracham. st hla 4.. it Brooklyn, fcet-vlces.

FrMev evenine. et o'clock. Funeral Saturday st 11 A. 1. VAN DEVENTETt fay 2.

12. Jacob Deventer. aged "8 years. Services at residence ef hla nece. Mrs.

Cbsrlea X. Baxter West 101st May 4. at ft P. WElJiH At' ber rfaiiace. 2'S -t I lop Iiu't, uionx: jane -of the late Ktmu Welsh, in her i year.

Reouifin siare at t. Jose, a Church, jaod Tremor A v. Saturday. May SXat 10 A. a i frlendk are rwepecirully litv'ted to S'i-Interment, at 8t, Rsmood'a.

wlil be a-vste. i Sn farincrbsi. FISCHER Barred to 'the memory ef my loved ousnane ane our oear tamer. cob O. Fischer, fubo departed this May 4, IKI.

CUTTMAN In loving' memory of Flora n-'-t-man. who depsrtetf thla life May 4, 1 .1. I. OUTTilAN ANU MAtTW.R In lovl'St memory of my loved husband. Eamuei.

wno eepanae -life May 4. IUI6. ilione but l.ot or" lt CUTTMAN RO? EN if ELD Flers Guttmai ana igmin rmju, aw.w o.numenta em Sunday, May st Mu Netwh Cemeteryi: Cypress" Hills, st o'clock. Asaowscetnen! tf lBtrtk and HtTtkr i Tbs Kev ferk Times ay (Ispkossd ssrU stidsipM Bryamt 1C1 vypr.sttitK". 'Whea Death Occaa (Xolttti-buj 200 FLIxXECAHFI3--LL fit.

I QSQM STSIat Ve JvOfi-SSCTAMAMOLiPa. 332 East 86 St-Lenox 6652 J. Aldred i CEMETERIES. THE WOODliAWN CEMETERY 2-31 Ht, Jcronier Lsxlngtea Subwga. Book ef iet er Representative.

Taleobao iWeodlawa 1100. BLOOIOKQDALZ FZX1RIST SHOP. t' i et. asd Laxlactsa At- Arttsite yiaral a-'-II aad vp; oon sat Saaasw 7 and Mrs. George lES- 1 1.