The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 17

IE1IGARIA LOSES STEYARD AT SEA i Overboard During Boat i Before Thousands Is Never Sighted. 0F1LM INVENTOR HERE Photographic Movies Will R. jjc music American MedU il Relief In Russia Praised. I thousand pair of ere wcr th crew of- the Cunarder lifeboat drill at 4:30 Ust Friday afternoon. Tte da? rjV-sSt.

hIh wa running- and was making nineteen knots. gya vent outside th boat to lah ci-vii covers n. fi-y Itetcalf. a third-class steward. fl, of Lifeboat 27 hauling cs" when the liner surged sud-He went over the aide with a s.

At the cry of Maw overboard I a W. K. D. Irvlae, "fi-rf ti ehlp "und to starboard. c.

csBkatime four life buoy and two buoy, which carry flag- ay lj phosphoreacent lights at night, over board. Two enter-pj-r were iwung out ready to lower when the man waa crowded the ship's rail -s-zf excitable passenger Xiril waa pealtfrr he could dl- tU fuward clingTcg to lifebelt, xs iTTtae'ctrcled around the foe oae hour and forty-fire mln-tre tfcea put the Berengarla on I. xre for 'rr Tork. iiX aC the fatal accident, the saii tt wa sjwaya better In a ksrr tea to tarn about and search i lawer toe boate and aend the cnv, rvr la a aeUileaa atate, aa they cstl above the wavea from -vt, The ship wot! bare mi(4 aearir two cine straightaway xi could bare been atopped. the 0Ciia aiird.

In his opinion the grw-3 at leaat fifty feet before rCri ti- sea. which, waa enough to tia- AJ fell s.bout elxty feet 33 the ira the propeller probably tL-a. beoaaae he waa -not aeen C-t he fX the Captain aJded. A3cf the C2 flrat-cabln paengr re Im de For, wlrele In rector. rV -turrit Daoa Irora rirop nia morlee which be baa de- tii-A eaU phenonim." be had been workin on the V' I yeara and bad spent the Us rr perfectln" It In Berlin.

The -ol: on rt way acroaa the At-? tether ateamsr. tripe of -3 '--h he aaowed to reporter had rr- r'irf'ji. about ene-elxtenth of ti w-e. corered with tiny rill, on i Uv voice warea reclstered. rt rKTuree and the rotcea of the Hirf." vd the Inrentor.

"are reaie- toe uae of ue oOHn ampilfier. i r-i j'jeee the rt'tcea on the extra r- nj KareUi to Ue pkKtire i Aa the fun la reeled orr. a iy ct I'tht Piaya on ft. rprooocina i. r.

which are macnlfled by the tvfKifier. It wm reproduce mualc i hcnsin Tolsea." J5- H. ReKn. formerly proprietor rf Hel Kmckerboelter, returned fvs 1 1 isinese trip to France and Enr-i i hi with hia electrical s-' tralna roinir at fMll r-i Vllwn I ox. head of the Fox i C-wiy; returned from Kngrland t'-t the fiiinfnc ef It ---r C(i" Herbert N.

Straue. of R. II. Mct A returned 'I a a. trauj after a visit to Knjr-k'i co tN ria were Ion Puiiii Vlc Consul to New T-r Vrslted State Senator and i-i----5 ir Brry F.

Uppltt of Rhofle i H. 1L Fl'sh. President of the f- iis'a Grain Corporation and tf --r rf the American Relief Aaao-e Kinase. ir. said be tonrorf rla rs.

nrw and the Volra Vally. aa He raJd the Soviet had rs rTirted the rropa aa belnc ('-'. rKer- hi spite of heary rains. T-p J4 be a surplus If the crope eltr1tNtd. seJd.

i -a p-aue4 the work of the rrf.1-r rsl the A. R. A. Otherwise, he -j. of ck would have died.

1 rnerally in Russia were bet-i- caa 2y irre a year ito. he said. euetoine ot rTamine the bajrjruce of the eikia passerrre. The Brrtsarta "ia for harbours; and J---" at noon tomorrow. Ce--eli PI nrhot.

wife of Glfford n-publican nominee for Oov-f2 fcnsylvaaia, returned with Leyfy Johnstone, to help her cl ta ti poUticai carr.paiffn. -eJf Laiijtaorne of 3.i Garden Frtklrn. and Mlaa Kmily nf fprtrrfleJd. returned '-fcf te 8wl Alps. They to climb trie Matterhorn and iTiBit On the latter mountain lZ-T vnen had a thrtlllngr l-whea Miae Hsyns ruide viee.

With the help linkM th-m tocethr. ST IncJt nlot lha mmrt iti I f.Latf. 8. 1 cory, alienlat at Belle-me ta Europe since the war In 5 srtal and nerrciue diseases. -u that the Board of 1 Arportionment wrrjld re- ward at Belle- USER COLOMBO SdVES WITH 1,759 'letnpoUtcn Tenor, Ctrr i to Sag New Relet.

29 Ci cew Italian liner Colombo Teterday from Naplee and 1.7St paaeenfrera. ahe waa r'" n'1 aft ln hnor the Iuiian patriot. Among passer.rera waa Ben lane 'tropolian Oiera Company "9 wRt wy year sufferer51 rmstism. He came back alJ' nd tw'ntjr "J--ter. received an enthu-tH retin from frier.da at the xp the lUilan tenor 'S, ch" tvenlns; aomethlne from fa Afrir.ln.

v. rLhch iI be present-1 at the Me a IrofHor 'ino Musical Ijwim r.fSsnta pfvri n'J taught many -M. K'eretary to 4 "hr of Commerce, lf after accompanying-u-j students who H. lln and mu- 'd a rr a nrments hsd Wn -u-T vif by twenty-five TnJ The young 't. "ooe her pot- T' Me said Italy 1 P1? mil-r added tree VaddSaT W'H Kefnper.

head of the LMoar. Com ny of Franklin. said the United i'i 5Iulec American planUra 'Jounod'a "Romeo th role. He was his wife and two chil- SOCIAL NOTES Terk. Jt "t-rtaJned Mr.

n.f MrihlRUfu-XV rtr, rVTt? ree rMs Mrs. Kel- nln at dinner ea lncre-lMt eve nt from Oark Harbor. MVle. murned Cowle. and her dauh-A venue wTl lV A le s- of 829 I 'ark iilt-cL-Uon at the nr.

evnUl nd their Rtrt rtved on." the r- i uesoay. and in. IT from abrVS alreTt. -t Se-enty-ruet of Mr. anTarnf.

a Wwk the J- the Beinionrt 1 are at ThVrT rrom AUantic J. Medlll MccSrnJirtt Uxa wher Mr, evenin MrTand Mrs last are also from Whit. SulThu at Hrt prinara ami of the aeaaon for the remainder on Tk00 arri aador. where tiror Tj mba. Joined hla mher Va lnch 1- Steven are ill' Robert definite period.

Tr.hot for enterUnedV i Hr terday at tK. kIT3 at luncheon yea- rtalned ton for Mrs. Tl the H.mSrt 1WrtnS nd Mrs. wmardS are at the rtland, by motor "1ved waahlnrton. wll ro to Mr.

tIv eaHy week. Prince. ii.T;,1P,lr,n- Prince and PkmI Herbert CharlM (. 7 hum ana Air rertl'l fot were aonK those Sherry-a. yesterday at Ur.

Krrt whVr- left 2 't. of ur division of the aju aUilTMQ rf'ira Tarrytown-onHudon. al Mr. and Mr. PfnsVlffe Xm aJk.ltk V.

entertained at luncbeonfor tight ethamiS at the hotel. f-Ji V. nome at Thn gwedlah Mlnlater and Mr. Axel Wallenberg; arrived from Waahlnrton last evenlnar to spend-a few day with JL John Aspegrren at Aspen Hall. They were accompanied from New Tor: by Mr.

Aspegren. and he and Mrs. Aspegren gave a dinner In their honor last night. ar.d Mr. Woodbury uur id give a amner ror them on Sunday evening.

Prince and Prtneesa Oraganaa, who are orcupying the Wills rottaae on FWWue Avenue this Summer, may purchase a place in Newport and become permanent Bummer residents, according to reports ln the Summer colony. C-ptain and Mr. Clark IT. Woodward. U.

S. the former a member of the Naval War College class, gave a dinner, followed by dancing. At their home In Cloyne Park last evening. The affair was attended by a number of the naval colony members. When Norman de R.

Whltehouee purchased ten-acre tract of land on Ocean Avenue recently It waa aald that in ail probability he would soon transfer It to some one else. While no transfer haa been recorded as yet. it la understood that the real purchasers of the land are Mr. and Mr. J.

8. Cosden of New York, who intend to erect a Summer home. Mr. and Mr. Cosden have been frequent vial tors lrt Newport, but have never taken a home.

1 Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman have rlosed Avalon and returned to New York. Mrs. Groth.

wife of ChrJn rjroth of the Naval Traininr Ptatlon. gave a tea at her home on Cliff Terrace yesterday afternoon. Draught horse belonging to Arthur Curtlas Jamee have been among tha winner at the Newport County Fair. Mrs. Howard Cushlng la not to close her Newport -sscn until Oct.

1. Mr1, and Mm. Henrr Walter have left on the Narada for New York. William T. Kldrtdge baa gone to New York.

K. A. Huaby of Boston and Mr. and Mra. William A.

Burdham of New York, who came from Bar Harbor, are at Hill Top Inn. John T. Clark Jr. of Boston, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Andrewa, registered at the Casino yesterday. Me anl Mn. Charles F. P.

Richard son gave a dinner last night. Mr. and Mra. Bradley Martin, who have been at the Muenchlnger-King. returned to New York last evening.

Mra. James B. Ha1n will. It la understood occupy her Bellevue Avenue homet Villa Rosa, neat aeaaon. Mrs.

Margin spent a short time in Newport this Summer aa guesta of Mlaa Julia lisrwind. Me. O. H. P.

Belmont Is closing Marble House for the Winter. Mr. and Mra. George C. Peck and Mrs.

Charles I). Jones of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard S.

Cox of Hewlett. and Mrs. William Ottley of Philadelphia are at the Muenchinger-King. Mrs. Geor Smith Jr.

and A. E. Baxter Jr. left for New Tork last night. OCEAN TRAVELERS.

Some of the pa.engra booked to leave today for Copenhagen on the flcandinavlan-Amerlcan liner Oscar II. are Hakon Jorgnen. Police Inspector. Copenhagen: Mies Ingeborg Hellner-Nlelaen. finger-print expert of the Police Department, Copenhagen Mr.

and Mra. Carl C. Marcher. 'New York City; D. Hamilton Jackson.

Virgin Islanda; L. H. Harlan. New Tork City: Mr. and Mrs.

C- B- BJorn. Chicago. III. Mr. and Mrs.

Gust Carlson. Seattle. Mrs. Marie W. Fuller.

Mr. and Mrs. Erik Linden. Mrs. Susanne Boeher, Mra.

M. Struck ma nn and Miss Gladye Stephen. New York City, and C. CJerlOv, Copenhagen. Amcnc paera who arrived from Southampton and Cherbourg on the Cunarder BerengarJa were Mr.

Bernard M. Baruch and Mis Renee Baruch, Mr and Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert N. Straus. Rev. Sylvester W.

Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John T. SSk Mr. and XrL Joaenh P.

VaT Mrs. Clifford B. fSSon. General Wllltam C. Kirr.r R.

Bache. William Fox. THE NSW MATZENAUER DROPS HER DIVORCE SUIT. Mezzo-Soprano Withdraws Pe-tition Against Chauffeur, Who Ends Counter-Action. COUNSEL REFUSE DETAILS Singer Attorney Say 8ole Object Wag Artlgt'i Duty to the Public Mme.

Margaret E. Mataenauer. lead-lnr mexaa-aoorano of tha xrtmTwMtai Opera Company, withdrew her divorce uit yesterday at White Plains which ahe filed In January, within eight montna after her marriage at Carlsbad to Floyd Glotxbach of Monterey. who waa an automobile dealer, and had been her chauffeur during her visit to California in 1921. This action ln the litigation here.

It was aald. la by mutual agreement between the singer and her husband, who also withdraws hia counter-suit begun subaequenUy in California. Th order of discontinuance, signed by Supremo Court Justice Frank M. Young, reads It la hereby ordered that this action be discontinued, without costs to either party." The stipulation submitted to the court here, which glvea no details of the nature of the settlement, was signed by Mme. Mataenauer'e attorneya, Worcester.

Williams 4k Saaa. and by Harry M- Peyser, brother of Glotsbacn'e personal attorney at San Francis. No comment could be obtained from counsel as to whether a money settlement bad been made by the singer to bring about the discontinuance oi ner uuim tha ainrer haa a Summer borne at Rye, ah la living at present In a cottage at EJberon. ana le eni concert work In New Jersey Pnng toe opening of the Metropolitan Opera Oompanr'a aeaaon. Her personal attorney.

John Oodfrey Saxe. aaid: Mme. Matesenauer authorised me to atate that her sole obect In dropping her action waa that ahe felt her first duty waa to th publlo and that she oj4 not Intend to permit private litigation to Interfere with, her operatic and concert work to any extent whatever, bhe also authorised me to state that there had been no recondlation. and could be none." Th Inference conveyed by thia tate-ment that the litigation Interfered with ner work raised the question if the legal proceeding were merely suspended Tor the time being and might be renewed later on. Mme.

Matsenauer could not be reached, and her attorntys declined to discuss any further details. The law firm issued a statement aay-tnc that It Had fileU In the New York and California courts written etlpula-tions terminating the divorce suit commenced by the aidger'g former attorneys ln New York last January, auid also the suit which her husband aubeequently brought ln California. In 1913 Mme. Mataenauer was married to Eduardo Ferrari Fortana. an Italian tenor, at Buenoe Aire.

She divorced him in IMP. and haa since had the cus tody of their daughter. Adrlenne. Soon after her second marriage, which took place when he went to Hoc hum, Germany, at the death of her mother, Mme. Mataenauer referred to Uiotsbach as the 100 per cent, man." Glotebach lived here with her until a short time before-her legal action began.

He returned to California, and his mother. Mra. Kate Clotzhnch Howland. came here to see Mme. aAIatienauer In aa unsuccessful effort to bring about a reconciliation.

Harry M. Peyser nld he waa not authorised to make any statement on be ef Glotsbach. ciW TOiVMarn Sent Counsel for Floyd Glotzbach, Del Monte. cnaurieur. announce! Toaay mat nis ai-vorc suit here against Mme.

Margaret 1, V. 1 Wmam A rrrT hut would make no statement In regard to reconciliation. FOUR FLUSHING GIRLS GET UCENSES TO WED Misses Daphne Kane, Eileen El liott, Alice Trowbridge and Beatrice Elpott Bridet-to-Be. rmir nromlBent vouna society women of Vlushlna vesterdar took out licensee to marry from Clerk William Zimmer man at the Queens marriage license bureau in Lona- Island City. They wt-re: Mlaa Daohne C.

Kane, daughter of Wil- iim Carson Kane, who will marry John II. O'Connell. an attorney of 20 n'Mt ath Street. Manhattan; Miss Eileen Egerton Elliott, daughter of Iloh-ert IL E. Elliott, who will marry John normer Tennent.

a contractor; wis Alice Trowbridge, daughter of A. B. Trowbridge, who will marry Letter Cor- Strong oi nocnnirr. -i. xvmm t'llfrttt riauchter of the late Dr.

Arthur H. Elliott, who ill marry Sherlll i.reen oi it 1.. rt WIh Kim will Lake AXIO lUVJIH v. Place this afternoon In the rectory of Uu Patrlck'a Cathedral. She will be ttended DV ner sister, ansa 'J''JJ Cane, and the best man will be Vincent irmstromf of this city.

Following the redding there will be a reception at the 'olony Club. 2d Street and Park Ave nue. The wedrtina; or miss aik irowmm rill take place at the home of the bride's parent. Chestnut btreet. lushing.

Tlie ceremony wm vr-rmed bv Rev. George Drew Egbert- of ie Flushing Congreeatlonsl Church. The wedding of Miss Eileen Elliott. Ill take place at St. George- Eplsco- he ceremony will be performed by Lev.

tr in' matron oi nuimr win i an1 the maid of be honor will be Miss lna Elliott, both sl.tert of the bride. The best man will be Chaae Andrews of Flushing. ENGAGED TO JASPER MORGAN Miss Elizabeth Caswell of Boston to Wed Yachtsman's Son. An engagement of Interest to New York society that of Mlas Elizabeth Caswell and Jasper Morgan, aon of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin D. Morgan of this city, which waa announced informally In Boston on Sunday by Miss Caswell' a mother. Mrs. John Caswell, at a tea at the Essex County Club. Mr.

Morgan Is a great-grandson of New York's war Governor and his father is a noted yachtsman. Their country home. Wheatly. la at Westbury, 1 i. and they have a villa at Jvw-port.

There are no an for the wedding, as Mr. Morgan Is to continue studies at the Rensselaer Polytechnic her debut in 1910 In is'oston. She Is now with her mother the Essex Club, aa their place. Round ruin' Farm, at Pride's Crossing. Is still tenanted by Harold Vanderbllt.

who. aa usual, came for the yachting. Van Deren-Helme Engagement. Mr. and Mr.

William M. Van Dercn of Eexlngton. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary D. Van Deren.

to James Buckelew Helme. son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorKc A. Helme of this city and Greenwich.

Conn, vtlss Van Deren recently returned from abroad where she spent a year In Hudy Jn.l travel. Mr. Helme Is a gradual or the Hill School and Babson Institute, id is now with the National City Com pany here. Trie weucun ui v- In the Spring. YORK TIMES.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1922. MISS CORA FAY WEDS FRANK G. CARR01L Ceremony at Plaza Followed by Dance for 250 Guests Miss Meyer Weds J. K.

Porter. Miss Cora Fay. daughter of Mrs. William P. Fay of 190 Riverside Drive.

Waa married to Frank Gerard Carroll, son of and Mra. Pierre G. Carroll of West 102d Street. In the rose room of the Plaaa last evening at 8 o'clock. Tho Rev.

Bernard McQuade of St. Patrick's Cathedral performed the ceremony. Russell Lfc Fay gave his sister In marriage, and her attendants were Mrs. F. Mitchell Cleary of Marion.

Ohio, who waa matron of honor, and Miss Virginia Brinsmade of Cleveland, who was flower girl. Arthur Carroll wa beet man for bis brother, and the usher were H. Dobb Kereaet. Thomas Burke. Leo Klauberg and Raymond Manny.

The ceremony waa followed by a reception and dance for 2.V) guests. Including some from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will make their home in this city after an extended motor trip through Canada.

Mra. Carroll attended Pucker Collegiate Institute and the Misses Ely's School at Greenwich. Conn. Mr. Carroll was graduated from Inyola School and Georgetown University.

Parte Meyer. Miss Louise Meyer and John Kenneth Porter were married laat evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home, P25 West End Avenue, the Rev. Dr. Wright offl-cintlng. Only a few Intimate friends and Immediate relatives were present.

Little Ann Weeka waa flower girl, being the bride's only attendant. Jamea Russell Porter of Scranton. Pa-, was best man for hla brother. Mr. and Mra.

Porter will spend their honeymoon on a ten days' motor trip, and win be at home after Oct. 1 at Thornwood. Elmhurst. Pa. Mevey Murphy.

Misa Mildred Murphy, daughter of Elijah J. Murphy of 67 Union Btreet. Montolalr N. and Myron Hovey of Bronxvtllewere married last night ln the guild room of the First Congregational Church at Montclair. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Archibald Black, the pastor, and a reception followed. Miss Edna L. Murphy, alster of the bride, waa the latters only attendant. The best man waa Leroy F. Hovey Jr.

of New Rochelle. brother of the bridegroom, and the uaher were Douglas Leveridge Murphy, a brother of the bride. Robert C. Ferguson, James M. Campbell and Harold S.

Morse of New York, Wright nialr. Mis Anna Deaa Blair, daughter ef Mr. and Mra. John Wilson Blair of 867 West lSlst Street, and Percy Franklin Wright of Rldgewood. N.

were merrier yesterday at the Church of the Transfiguration. After a trip through New England. Mr. and Mra. Wright will reside at h5 West 181st Street.

Bagwell Cheatham. Special to TAe New Tork Times. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The mar riage of Miss Catherine Cheatham to Lieutenant Roger Bagnell.

V. S. M. C. took plaoe at St.

Thomas's Church. Du Pont Circle, this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the presence of a fashion, able companv. The assistant rector, the Rev. John W. Hamilton, officiated.

Tho bridegroom, best man and usher all wore the uniform of the 1'nlted Steles Marine Corps. The father the bride. Captain J. J. Cheatham.

IT. S. wore the uniform of his rank and service. Tho ueh-r were Lieutenant H. B.

Hale. I Jeu tenant G. C. Thomas. Lieutenant 11.

L. Iarsen and Lieutenant John Ster-rett. all on duty at Quantlco, Va. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Sterling Graham of Masontown, Pa.

Mlsa Elizabeth Chest ham. Miss Atala Kim-tnell. Miss Dorothy Klmmelt, Miss Elisabeth Zotnay. all of Washington, and Miss Elizabeth Shapley of Waterbury. N.

Y. Lieutenant Dudley Davis wa beet man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at th home of the bride's father at the Washington Barracks. Lieutenant Bagnall was rer-ently transferred to the Marine Barracks In this city, where he and his bride will reside following a ahort wedding trip. MISS MACKAY WEDS TODAY.

Elder Daughter of Clarence H. Mac kay to Mtrry Kenneth O'Brien. The wedding of Miss Kathertne Mac- kay. the elder daughter of Clarence H. Mackay.

and Kenneth O'Brien, young est aon of ex-Just Ice Morgan J. O'Brien, will take place at 4 o'clock this after noon In St. Marv's Roman Catholic Church at Roslyn. L. I.

None but the relatives and close friends have been asked to the church, aa its seating capacity Is limited, but a large reception ill roiiow at Harbor Hill. The special train taking the guests from New York to the reception will leave the Pennsylvania Station at 4 o'clock, and returning will leave Roslyn at 7 o'clock. MRS. VOTAW HONOR MAID. President Harding's Sister Attendant at Sturr-TuUldge Wedding.

PHILADELPHIA. Pept. 29. Mrs. II.

II. Votaw of Washington, sister of President Harding, was the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Margaret AgVies Tullldge of this city and Dr. Robert Porch Sturr of Haddon Heights, N. which took place tonight in St. Paul's? Episcopal Church.

Overbrook. Miss Abigail Victoria Harding, another sister of th President, was to have acted as maid of honor, but she was suddenly taken ill ln Washington on her way here from Marlon. Ohio, and an eleventh-hour change waa necessary. Mrs. Votaw wore the gown her iter had intended wearing.

James N. Butler, Atlantic City, waa Dr. Sturr'a best man. The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

George Bowler Tullldge of Over-brook. Armstrong-Forbes Wedding Today. Miss Rhoda. Elisabeth Forbes and William Campbell Armstrong are to be married today iat the hbme of the bride's parents, Mr." and Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes, 005 iMadlaon Avenue.

Only the immediate families will be present. A small reception will follow at Sherry's. CARDINAL GASPARRI ILL. Papal Secretary of State Confined to His Bed by a Cold. ROME.

Sept. 20 (Associated Tress). Cardinal GasparrJ, the Papal Secretary of State, arrived today ln Rome from his country home, and was forced to go to bed because of a slight cold caught on the Journey. Ills doctor described the Cardinal's condition as a slight indisposition. An absolute rest was recommended.

Tope Pius visited his Secretary of State, and insisted thst he remain abed, assuring the Cardinal that he could transact his business with the assistance of the substitute Secretary of State, Mgr. Plx-sardo. Mrs. Harding Improves Steadily. WASHINGTON.

Sept. 20. Mrs. Harding's convalescence has reached the point where she cm again take solid foods, it was snid today at the White House. however, is not yet permitted to sit up and friend are still bMTd from the sick roont.

TRAILED BY SLEUTHS, GIRL ASKS COURT AID Says All Her Movements Are Watched Since Her $200,000 Breach of Promise Suit. CAUSES THE ARREST OF ONE He Calls Complainant a Liar and Is Promptly Fined and Warned by Magistrate. Charging that she has been persistently persecuted by a half-score private detectives, who watch her every move because of a $200,000 breach of promlso suit she haa pending against Robert Bock, wealthy contractor. Miss Dixie Gordon Barrett. In Night Court last night appealed to Magistrate Bernard Douraa to bring to a halt the surveil lance which she said was undermining her health.

For nearly thirty minutes Miss Barrett, on the witness stand, told a story of finding private detectives on the fire escapes of the various places ahe haa lived alnce she Instituted proceedings against Beck, and how the operators otherwise trailed her wherever ahe went in the most approved manner of th movie serials. Misa Barrett, who gave her address aa 640 Madison Avenue, and her age as 22 yearn, appeared complainant against Arthur Rothensteln, a private detective of 9S1 Fox Street, the Bronx, whom she charged with disorderly conduct. She said that at 8 o'clock eater d.iy afternoon, when ah was at Fifty-eighth Street and Park Avenue. Rothensteln approached her. and.

placing a hand on her arm. aald. "Hollo, kid." This, she declared, came after the defendant bad trailed her for more' than an hour in a taxicab from th Hotel Savoy. When Rothensteln took the Witness stand his first words. In response to questions by Magistrate Douraa, were: The statements by that woman are not accurate." Pointing to 'Mlaa Barrett, he said.

She la lying." The Magistrate brought hla gavel dowif op the bench with a eraeh. That will do." he said. If you ever talk like that In this court again I'll lock you up myself. I find you guilty and fine you S10." The fine was paid. Miss Barrett, represented In court -by ner attorney, Jiarotu iatto, sal a ahe had come to New York from Indianapolis three years ago to atudy music.

On July SO last, she she brought suit for breach of promise against Beck, said to be an official of the Longacre Engineering and Construction Company, Inc. 662 Fifth Avenue. Since the day the papera were filed," said Miss Barrett. I have not had a peaceful moment. People are shadowing me all the time." Miss Barrett said that her lawyer advised her recently that when she observed men following her to have them arrested at once.

Yesterday afternoon she decided to put the advice Into practice after Rothensteln had persistently followed her. fch called Patrolman Thomas Nldan. -and Nlelan In Ms testimony declared that when he told Rothensteln he was under arrest, the latter replied Go ahead and lock me tip. There's a million-dollar security back of me." Concert to Aid Roosevelt Memorial. Mrs.

John Henry Hammond la arranging a concert to be given at the West-chester-Blltmorra Country Club In Rye. Oct. 4. at 3JO o'clock, for the benefit of th fund to complete the restoration of the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt, 2S East 20th Street, which la to be used as a aort of civic centre for carrying on the work of Americanizing. It la under the direction of the Woman's Roosevtdt Memorial Association, of whl1i Mra.

Hammond Is President. The artists to take part In the concert are Felix Salmor-d. English cellist, and Miss Louise Stalllngs. soprano. Orphan Band Starts Concerts.

The band of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum will give a concert In the Mall of Central Park at 8 o'clock this evening. This la the first ef a series of concerts the band will give at different places throughout the Fall and Winter. WM. PAYNE THOMPSON SPORTSMAN, DIES AT 50 Owner of Longfields, Westbury, Prominent in New York Society; Succumbs in Hospital. William Tayne Thompson of Long-fields.

Westbury. who has long been active ln society In this city and In the hunting set on Long Island, died yesterday In the Presbyterian Hospital In his fifty-first year. He waa born in Petersburg, son of the late William Payne Thompson and Evelyn Moffat Thompson. After attending Law-rcnccvlUe School he entered Harvard. but wa prevented from completing the course by a serious Ulneas ln his Junior year.

He never entered business or a profession, but devoted himself to social and sporting Interests. He waa part owner of L'Alouette, winner of the Futurity of He and his brother, Iwls S. Thompson, of t03 J'ark Avenue, owned a large game preserve and stovk farm on their estate, ltrookdale, at- Red Bank. N. J.

Amone- Mr. Thompson's many clubs were the Knickerbocker. Union, Brook and Itacquet and Tennis. His widow was formerly Miss Edith Blight, whom he married at Newport ln 197. Services will be held In St.

Bartholomew's Church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. George A. Dodge. WHITEFIELD. N.

Sept. 20. George A. Dodgo of Brookline, amusement park promoter who was known as the man who made Nan-tasket." died In a hospital here late today, ajfed M. Death was due to hardening of the arteries and came while he was taking an enforced vacation in the White Mountains.

Mr. Dodgo started life as a poor boy and died a millionaire, as a result of his efforts ln the amusement world. At the time of hla death he was owner Of the Eastern 'Talking Machine Company, the Pcmberton Inn and Hotel. Paragon Park and other local enterprises. Mrs.

Mary L. Rogers. Mrs. Mary Rogers, widow of Dr. Wlllard H.

Rogers, died Tuesday in the Hotel Chelsea, 222 West Twenty-third Street. She had been for forty years manacor of the Methodist Episcopal Church Home, and was also ma no cor of the Immigrant Girls' Home and Treasurer of the Five Points Mission. Obituary Notes. JOHN J. MeXUI.TT.

who was a petty officer In the 1'nited Plates Navy rturlns tha World War, flied In tha long Island College Hospital on TueeOar of Injuries he received in a motor car accident. He was year. old and lived at 1.1-0 Kaat Twenty-aaventh Street. Urooklyn ISAAC 52 yaars old, a hardware and toy merchant In Urooklyn, died at his home. l.l.'Ki ldford Avenue.

Brooklyn, on Tuesday. He was a trustee of Nnah Lodge, Widows' and Orphans' Association, and of the Federation of Jewish ABE18 Suddenly on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1922. at Inter a lean. N.

Sarah 8., widow of the late Williams Abels. Funeral services at her late rest dene Friday evening. Sept. 23. at 8 o'clock.

Fur neral at the convenience of the family. ATRES-Sept. 1. Hugh J. Ayrea.

Funeral Stephen Jlerrltt's Harlem Chapel. 3o4 West 126th Thursday. 2 P. M. CALL At Mt.

Vernon. N. on Sept. 20. Era Mae.

beloved wife of Iavid H. Ball, aged 50 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 327 East Sidney Avon Friday, Sept. 22. at 10 o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. BAMBERGER Abraham on Sept. 20. be-loved husband of Stella V. Soma, In his With year.

Funeral Friday, Sept. 2J. at A. from hla lata residence, 2M West WHh St. BARREDO Suddenly, on Monday, Sept.

122, at 342 1st Brooklyn. Jose Bar-redo, beloved huaband of Catherine Bsr- redo (nee Carton) and father or Mrs. H. Cuetara. Funeral Friday.

8:30 A. M. Solemn requiem mass at St. Francis Xavler R. C.

Church. Interment ln Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto cortege. BATCHELOR On Sept. 19, 1022.

at his home, 837 South 2d Mount Vernon, N. Charles, beloved husband of Margaret Waugh. Funeral service 2 :30 P. M. Thursday.

Interment at Woodlawn. BEATTTE Matthew, M. at Cornwall, N. Y-, Tuesday. Sept.

1, In his 3d year. Funeral service at hla Cornwall home Friday. Sept. 23, at 11:30 A. M.

(Wewt Shore train leaving West 2d St. 8:03 daylight saving tiiua). EGGS On Sept. I. oh a Begsa beloved son of Mr.

and Mra. John Begga, 73 Sherman Ar. Funeral private, at Calvary Cemetery, today. No flowers. Service at the Church of the Good Shepherd.

2u7th St. aad Broadway, 10 A. M-, Saturday next. All welcome. BROWN Ignatius beloved husband of Eatella, beloved father of Eleanor.

Sylvia and Mortens and beloved brother of Bertha, Ulsella. Theresa, Hermlone. Keglna and Morris, Sept. 20, 122, at Stern's Sanitarium. Funeral from undertaking parlors of Martin Pick, 'i'Xl Ienox New York City.

Friday, Sept. 22. 1022. at 9:30 A. M.

BROWN Shakespeare Lodge. No. 7.V). F. A.

M. Brethren: Wa announce with sorrow the death of Brother Ignatius J. Brown. You are hereby summoned to attend Masonic funeral services on Friday, Spt. 22.

at A. M. at Martin Picks Funeral Parlors. 227 I-enox Av. ABKAHAU HTBACHHTE1.V, Master.

ABRAHAM FRANK, Secretary. BRUCE Th Rev. Jess C. Bruce, D. Field Secretary, I'retyterlan Board of Church Erection, suddenly, at YM 6th Tuesday, St-pt.

19. Funeral service, at 74 Gregory Mount Kleco. N. on Thursday. Sept.

21. at 2:30. Conveyance meet train tearing Grand Central Station 12 daylight saving Jim. BUROOTKB-Hirrl. Tuesday.

Sept. 19. Funeral service at her late remoence, 2.107 BUi oa Tnursday, at M. CHl'RCHILIe-On Monday. Sept.

18. 8arah beloved wife ef Harry It- Churchill. Funeral sendee will be held st her late residence. 98 Mamaroneelc Ave. White Plains.

S. at 12 o'oloek Thursday. Sept. 21, train leave Grand Central H. R.

station 11 A. M. (daylight saving time). Interment private. CLARK Suddenly, en Tuesday, S.pt.

1. 11C2. Jennl Woodruff Clark. Funeral servk-e wtll he held st Mt. Matthew's Church, West Mta on lriday Sept.

at 3 F. M. Interment Won-' laws Cemetery. COnN Samuel, beloved husband of Sarah, devoted father of Jack. Herbert.

Sidney, EU, Raecta and Annette and brother of Mrs. William Roaenbium. Mrs. Katy Cohen. Mrs.

Cella Kosenawelg and Max. Ralph and th late Herman 'hn. after a ahort Illness. Funeral from his late real, dviice. Mldwood Flatbush, at 10 A.

M. sharp Thursday. Interment New Mount Carmel Cemetery. Please emit flowers. OOHN Samuel.

Cassia Lodge No. 445. F. and A. M.

It la with sorrow that wa announce th death of Samuel Cohn. Yoa are hereby summoned to attend Maaonle funeral service, Thursday, Feet. 21. at lo A. at hi late residence.

S3 Mid-wood Brooklyn. N. Y. LOVIS W. LANKA Master.

HARRY JONAS, Secretary. DERHAN Suddenly at New York Wil liam Derhan, In hla t3d year. Funeral service on Thursday evening, Sept. 21. 12.

at 8:13 o'clock, at James J. Brier-IV Funeral Parlors, 125 Clinton Newark. N. S. Interment at convenience of the family.

GARDNER On Sept. IS, her residence, 473 Cltntoa Brooklyn. Chrla-ttna M. Gardner, daughter of th Inte Joseph C. and Marsaret Gardner.

Funeral aerrlea at Ht- lk Church. Clinton near Fulton Kt-. Brooklyn, Thursday, Beat. 21. at 2:3 P.

M. i GILLrrTT Myron Eugene, beloved husband of Clara H. Oliiett ana lamer oi u. Glllett. on Sept.

20. Services and IMsresre. Akron. Ohio. GILLIO Waldo M.

GUllc. suddenly, at hla home. Ztao Grand Bronx, on Tuesday, Sept. 19. Services on Friday.

Sept. 22, at 10 A. M. Intermeat Greenwood Cemetery. GOT.

rSCHMirT Suddenly, en Tuesday, Sept. j4. 22. Isaac, eeioree nueoana or rnn Eteenmaa Goldeehmidt and devoted father of Herbert Goldschmldt. Funeral from his late home.

1,1 A3 Bedford Brooklyn, on Thursday, Sept. 21. at 2 F. M. Interment at Mount 'Hop Cemetery.

Cypreaa Hill a. GOILSCHMirrT Inae. The officers. Trus tees and members or tne rooan rienero-lent Society are requested to sttend th funeral of our brother Trustee, Isaae Goldschmldt. from his late residence, 1,132 Bedford Brooklyn, at 2 P.

M. today. HERMAN BRAND. Prealdent. GOODMAN Morris, on Sept.

20. 1122. In hie tKth year, helmed huehana or ranni ana father of Paul Oussle, Harry, Etta and Beatrice. Interment at Washington Thursday, 8 P. M.

GOODMAN Morrts. With sincere regret announce the fleatn oi rot ner stoma Goodman. Brethren are hereby requeated toattend funeral from bis late residence, 1 East 111th at 1 today. Solomon Hlrsrh Lodge 13. I.

U. li. A. CHARLES ULACMAN. President.

ROBERT NEWMAN. Secretary. GOODWIN At Hartford, Sept. 20. 1922.

Mary A I sop (Jackson), wife of the Rev. Francis (Godwin. D. D. Funeral servleea at her late residence.

103 Woodland on Friday afternoon at Idayllrht saving time). It ia earnestly requeated that no flowers be sent. HACKETT On Sept. 19. Martin dearly beloved husband or Clsra Hackett.

Funeral from his late residence. 10.1 Audubon near 171st on Friday at A. M. Solemn mass of requiem at Church of the Incarnation. West 175th St.

and St. Nicholas Av. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege. HARRISON On Sept.

19. 1922. Julia M. Brtnekerhofl. wife or the late Josepn H.

Harrison! tn her slat year. ervice at chap4 Home for Incurables, St. and 3d A Bronx, Frldsy at II A. M. Inter-ment private.

IIERZIG Surtmmd, son of the lata Philip and Carrie Herr.ig. pept. ia. at tne nome of his sister. Jeanette Joseph.

Services Friday. Sept. 22, at 11 A. at Chapel of Llndert'lllU Cemetery, Long Island. HUGHES Suddenly, at his home, in New Dorp.

8 Wednesday morning, Sept. 20, James Watson Hughes, beloved husband of Isabel Johnson Huphes. Funeral private. Toronto papers please copy. KAPLAN Bernard Aaron, beloved son of Ida and Jacoo tvapian.

rot ner oi Naomi. Ruth. Sylvia and Beulah. Sept. 20, are 5 years.

I'-uneral to take place at 11 o'clock sharp from his late residence, 40rh Brooklyn, Thursday, Sept. 21. Interment at Mount Zlon Cemetery. KET.SEY On Wednesdsy. Sept.

50. 1022. Mary Fuller, wire ot josepn a. neiaey. Funeral eervices will be held at her late home, 17 South Mountain A Montclair, N.

Friday afternoon st 3:30 o'clock. KLOTZ Entered Into etemat rest at Belle Harbor, this weptemoer. r.mliy, beloved wife of the late Samuel Kloti and devoted mother of Joseph 8., Sarah f'ur-lach. the late Jacob 8., Felix 8.. Julia Uurlach.

Hat tie Splngarn, Fannte Funeral services chapel of Salem Fields Cemetery, Cypress Hills. Friday. Sept. 22. .2 P.

M. RKLIOIOrS NOTICF.a. DIVINE- SERVICES on ROH HOB- HANNAH and YOM KIPl'lTt will be hsld at the ARVERNE FIER THEATRE. Reach 67 and Boardwalk. Reverend 11 MAN MYER.

formerly Cantor of th Arverps Synagogue, will officiate. Tickets of ad- mission can oa obtained at tne theatre. I AM If TEMPLB West th St. HAML'EL GREENFIELD. Rabbi.

BERNHARD STEINBERG. Formerly of Temple Beth-El. cantor. New Year's Service Friday. 7 P.

M. Reservation of Seats Kvery Evening, -10 o'clock, ta.oo.and $10.00 each. Lloyd George's Memoirs. Darld Lloyd Georse's memoirs, soon to appear serially In TH! New York Times. have been purchased at the highest price ever paid for such a work.

They will he published soon after the ex-Kaiser's story, which begins ln THK TlMKS next Sunday. Sept. 24. continuing dally and Sunday thereafter for thirty days. Advt.

KOMPASS On Kett. 20. 1922. ou? beloved father, L. Rudolph Kompass, aged 83 years 4 months 4 days, servtoes rTroay evening.

8 o'clock, at his late residence. 444 East 137th Street. Bronx. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. LAN TO AN On Sept.

20, 1922, William Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lanl-gan, 80 West 91st St. Funeral private.

LEDERER Julius. beloved husband of Martha Lederer fnee l'osner). both of New Brunswick, N. in his 63d year. Funeral Friday, 2 1.

M. daylight), at Edgewood New Haven, Conn. LEWENTHAL Louis, suddenly, at thfl Van Cor! 1 and Hospital, Sept. IS, 1922. beloved father of Abraham, Isaac.

Fred. Robert and Ben. Funeral services Sept. 21, 1922, private. Kindly omit flowers.

LIPBCHITZ, Sarah. Funeral services 2 P. M. Thursday at her late residence. East 7th Interment at Mount Lebanon Cemetery.

Forest Hlila. L. I. MANY At West field. N.

on Sewt. 20. 1922. Philip Hone Many, beloved huaband of Minnie Amelia Weed Many, in his 7fth year. Funeral service Friday, Sept.

22, at 4:30 P. Ft. Paul's Church, West-field, N. J. MURRAY On Wednesday, Sept.

20. Christopher, son of the late Marti and Bridget Murray. Funeral from hia late residence. 314 West 120th Friday, at 9 :30 A. M.

Requiem mass Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary. NUGENT Margaret Agnes, widow of James H. Ntpnt, on Sept.

at her resldenre, lf-0 West 12th St. Requiem mass. St. Aloysius's Church. 132d St.

and 7th Friday. 10 A- M. Intwrment Kcnsico. REIGHLEY On Sept. 20.

Frederick G-, son of the late Rev. Charles Reighley. D. D. Notice of funeral hereafter.

r.EQV'A At Croton-on-Hudson. on Sept. 20, 1922, Barnet aged 81 years. Funeral services st Bethel M. E.

Church, Croton, Sunday, Sept. 24. 3 P. M. ROCKWELL Suddenly, at C9 North Broadway, White Plains.

N. Sept. 19. 1922. Mrs.

Abhy Merrill Rockwell. Funeral services at her late home on Friday at 4 o'clock'. ROGERS Sept. 19, 1922. at her residence.

Hotel Chelsea. Mary widow of Dr. Wlllard H. Rogers. Funeral service at Washington Square M.

E. Church. J87 West 4th Friday afternoon. 2 o'clock. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers plaae copy.

SCO FIELD On Sept. 18. 1922. at the residence of her grandson. Cyril G.

Scofield. 42 Lexington Brooklyn. Adnllne Tiffany, wife of the late John A. Scofield of Stamford, Conn. Funeral service will be held at 29 Ashland Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.

Interment in Woodland Cemetery. Stamford. Conn. SELLING Suddenly, st Troy. N.

Y-. on Sept. 18. Joaeph Selling of Bayonoe, N. ln his "1st year.

Funeral Thursday. Interment private. STMPSON Suddenly, on Tuesday. 8ept, 19. Samuel J.

Slmpsoa. beloved husband of Clara Simpson. Funeral services will be held at August Etekelberg 934 6th between and on Friday erentng. Sept. 22, at 8 o'clock.

Interment at eonreaieae of family. SMITH At her residence. In Schenectady, Kept. Catherine, widow of J. Cooper Smith, late of Fort Plain, N.

mother of Mrs. Fred F. Barlow of New York and John C. Smith of Schenectady. Interment at Fort Plain.

SMITH At Chautauqua, N. on Sept. 16, Katherine Scott t-mlth, age 52. widow ot lndo G. Smith, late of Bronxville.

N. and daughter ef Colonel Charles Scott and Charlotte Wllklns Scott. Interment at Peterboro, N. II. SPIEGEL Entered Into reat at Germany, oa Sept.

19, 1922. Llrzle Frank Spiegel, devoted wife of Charles Spiegel and dearly beloved mother of Al-fonse F. Spiegel and Iteealle 8. Rosenheim. Announcement of funeral later.

Albany papera pleaae copy. THOMPSON Sept. 20. 1922. William Payne, husband of Edith pllpht Thompson and son of the lata Colonel William P.

Thompson and Mary Evelyn Moffeft. Funeral serrtoes at St. Bartholomew's Church, Park Ar. and K1st Friday morning. Sept.

22, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private. Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. TOOK KH On Sept. 2ft, Alfred In his 71st year.

Services at the chapel In Woodlawn Cemetery. New York, Friday. Sept. 22. at 8 o'clock.

TURNER After a long Illness, on Sept. SO, Hurton beloved husband of Marcla S. Turner, at his residence, 40H Weet 46th St. Funeral services and Interment at Petersburg. N.

Y. UDELL Salaam Temple, No. 145, P. O. K.

K. Votaries: Our beloved brother. Charles A. Udell, has raased to the great, beyond. Service Mat thews' a Funeral Parlor 8 o'clock this evening.

SMppir ssedl I Read "KIMONO" again be available at all BONI iyUVERIGHT Waart 400. UNDERTAKERS. Why Advertise? THE most valuable advertising in the world ia the personal recommendation. However, while the spoken word reaches many, individuals, the possible usefulness of Campbell Service would have been generally restricted without the daily Campbell Message through the press to the many thousands of individuals who are in a position to be benefited by the knowledge of what Campbell Service is. A coll at Th Funeral Church iciil con ines yow ta-f Campbell SerxHc 1 different or a booklet, "Campbell Service." bo moiled on requett, FRANK E.

CAMPBELL "ntwHuneral Church Broadway at 66 th Street. NeWVork. WhenDcath Occurs CaUJrank 8100 CF.MFTERIF.S. 1HE WOODLAWN CEMETERY 233d Jerome or Islington Subway. Telephone Woodlawn 1100.

Rook of views or Representative. 17 intn. it 1922. Bee Mead. Charles Udell.

vlees st W. J. Matthews' n-al ar- lor. 233 1-eno A betweso 121st an 122d Sts Thursday erenlng. Sept.

-l. ai 8 o'clock. York Lodge 197. F. and A.

Amity Chapter ISO. A- M.j Ratine Commandery 1. K. Mecca Tempi. A.

A. O. N. M. Adelphlo Cotineif R.

and 8. M. Aslm Grette. M. O.

V. F. E. New York Lodge 1. B.

P. O. fc. Invited. UDELL Charles A.

Trlangl Lodge No.dS3. KnigJit of Pythias, announces with sincer regret the death- ef eellor Charle A. Udell. Sept. 18.

Service will be held at the Funeral Chapel of William J. 233 Lenox Thursday evening. MPt 81. 8 o'clock. Members are PHILIF I.EWY.

Chancellor Commander. THEODORE PCHMEKU Keeper of Bee-, ords and Seal. UDELL-ralestine Commandery. No. IS.

Knhrhta Templar. Praters: You ar requested to attend the Masonic uerM services of our late OAiartrmater. Charles A. Udeir. at Matthews' Fun-ral Parlors.

233 Lenox near 122 Thursday, Sept. 21. at P. M-HARRY N. APPLETON'.

Commander. F. BARNES. Recorder. -UDELL Amity Chapter.

No. 1(10. R. A. M.

Companions: It ts with sorrow we an- -rounce the dewta of Companion Cnsriea A. Udell. gervlc this evening. o'clock, at W. J.

Matthews' Funeral Par- lor. 2.13 Lenox Ar. RICHARD O. 8TOCTC. High Priest, Secretary.

CPMANN Carl P. W. bv hi 79th year. on bepr. I if.

ovrwi a r. a am ThnrtilKV. MTrt. 1. .1 ii a M.

Interment at Woodlawn. A. Vandenyn. or oui wn r--. Monday, Sept.

I. Central Valley. Funeral service win be held at th home Of her daughter. Mr. Norman C.

Law-eon. Central Valley, oa Friday. Sept. 22. ar i an.

lwT ui WALKER At Albany. N. on Tueaday. Craig and the 14 William J. Walker.

Funeral services at her late residence. 423 State Albany, on Friday at 2:30 o'clock. WARREN At East Orange, N. Sept. 19, 1422.

Harry L. Warren, beloved husband ff Iura M. Lancaster. In hie R3d year. Funeral services at his borne.

90 Harri-' aon East Orange, Thursday evenln st 8 o'clock. Trains lesve Hobo ken rinoitra iini. isrr rmwi. WKHH Csrrie on Sept. 20.

at 6.V1 West 1 4orn aeariy nnrrrea pi 1 1 i oi Lottie Pyle and William K. WeM. Fu- neral services at home, Friday srx-nin. WHITEHEAD Right Rev. Cortlarxtt, 8.

T. ii. u.t ninnuir uw v. Pittsburgh. With sincere sorrow and re- get the Order ef Colonial Lord ef Manor ift America.

New York Branch, aaoovaoe -) the death at Niagara Fall of It beloved chaplain and fellow-member. Bishop Cort-lanilt Whitehead. JOHN HENRY LrTTNGSTON. President. STErTTEN H.

Vie Prealdent. W1LWO.N On 'Sept. 20. Elizabeth Buoknor. Wllann.

M. I awd Elisabeth (irtt Bucknor. Funeral private. Interment Iat the family plot. Trinity Cemetery, New rorv.

WILSON SepL It, 1923. WITllam WIAaoa, 73 year. Funeral private. COHEN Rosalind In ever loving memory a rv year ago today God plucked the falreat, sweeteat flower that ever lived eur darling Roew. --'J FATHER.

MOTHER. BROTHERS, SISTERS, COHEN In sad and loving memory of my 4 dear wife, Koealtnd Cohen, who departee thia life on year ago today. Gooe, hut aot forgotten. ZENKER la lovlna nvenvnry ef my Jack, Normaa, who pasised away oa Sept. 21.

1J0. Doliasv OcrftlrtffU. ir. ReettiM fritMi. fnMiwp ar airrerf.

GINPWERC Mr. and Mr. S. Ginsberg of 1381 Madiang Ar. wish (heir relatives and friend a nappy and prosperous u-New Year.

SOBEL Mr. end Mrs. Henry Hobet. formerly of 303 Convent now at 3i 5 West Oth Mtend to their re la-It and" r-friends their heat wlshe for a very happy New Tear. Asaeasoeraewfa ef Blrtae amd Death fee, tnarrrioei Th Krm J'erfc Ttaae snay fetrptamed mntil mMmvM atrvaeit 1006.

By JOHN P4RIS The Novel About Japanese Vomen That Japan WiU Not AUow to Be Sold in Japan. i Due to the tremendous demand ww have) had in tba past tea days for KIMONO, ear stock ef this sensational novel is temporarily exhausted. A larva printing ia now on th press and copies will book stores la few days. $2.00 JJjj r5 BLOOMINGDALB FLORIST SHOP. nd Iexlngton Av Artlatlo Floral de- $1 and up; opea evening aad tn-j daya Talephoa rial bsoA,.