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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY, JUNE 20 1922. 1J LARENCE MACKAY'S AUGHTER TO WED ferine, the Elder, Engaged to Kenneth O'Brien, Youngest Son of Ex-Justice. WAS ACTIVE IN WAR ferFlanc. Lawyer, Served Over- pege-aa Captain of the 300th Fleld-ArtlHery.

rnr-r e-goce EL Mackay announces the -ageatett of his daughter. Mlsa nattily llackay. to Kenneth O'Brien, anast aon e' former Justice Morgan Brten and Mrs-O'Brien of 729 Park Iflae MckT Is the elder 6f Mr. two daughters. Miss Ellin Mackar the other daughter, and she has brother.

John TV. Mackay, She granddauhgter of Mra. John TV. Yvt ajid the late John W. Mackay.

mother, formerly Mrs. Clarence H. vt and now the Wife of Dr. Joseph liciTVas Miss Katherln- Iuer. thter of Mr.

and Mrs. WMIam A. lZer graduating from St. Timothy's viol at Catonsville. Miss Mackay dbut In the Summer of 1819 I but her coming out i very quici- Istag the war Miss Mackay was con-JLaoua la war work.

She organised a Lie surgical class In connection with a Mackar L'nlt of the Roosevelt Ho-e 6- A. Bas Hospital 13. which luona of the first of the large hos-3 to de duty oversea. She was also rr active hi canteen work for the Cross and the Knights of Colum-SfT 5jje has been on active member rfihe Junior League, appearing fre-teBt charity and irtn- the last two Winters she has at the Xew Tork Hospital. iijs Mackay father is head of the Pcetxl Telegraph system, and besides i.

tow resilience at 3 East Seventy-lh Street he- awns one of the finest er.ites In America, Harbor HUl. at En, containing 600 acres a park and woodland, farm and hw, Mc" along the crest of the Wheat-u Eilia The manor house is of the French chateau type, of the style Mansard, and the period of 149. ger paternal grandfather; John W. s.i-kiv. was one of the most successful 1 aoaeen of California.

As a young man ai entered tfc gold fields and became ia expert In mining. Ha became a mem- to of what was to nave rustoncai memory to goid ttining. as the Bonanza tax composed of William p. Brien. tenet G.

Fair. James C. Flood and Mackay. it Kr. Mackay." her father, has been a rest pwreu patron of Catholic charl- to, and tn 1D1 Pope Benedict XV.

con-i f-rrri upon him the title of Knight CsdMiid of the Equestrian Order of St. Crxorr. Mr. O'Brien is the youngest son of 1 truer Justice and Mrs. O1 Brien, and umi'led the rsewman scnooi, graauat- kf mm rale, class or li.

lie was a tessaer of the iicroll and Key. while at lii. like hU father, he is a lawyer by wv'iKn. and Is also graduate of the irrffcam Law School. Canrg the war Mr.

O'Brien served srerwu as Captain of the 306th Field A-tiuery la the Seventy-seventh Di- taios. Hj father, at 'his election as a Jjh: of tte Supreme Court of New Tjrk hi was then in his thirty-fifth pu. aod up to that time the youngest pas erer elected to that office. The fitter Jattict was an Intimate friend Crnal Farley, and with his ksthr-la-law. the late John I.

Crim-fesa. has bjen considered one of the mm prominent Catholic laymen of this rrj tc4 State, a ad at the Instance of 1 Cjrfru Farley be was knighted by the 4ts hai- been mentioned for the USSUANNES BRIDE OF CHARLES B. MARR Ixgter'cfMr. end Mrs. Owen Wei in St.

Thomas's err Seal for Europe Today. Euythe Henry Mannea. daughter and Mrs. Owen H. Marines of 850 A Arenue.

and Charles Bennett Marr 1 till dty were married yesterday jSeaooa In the Chantry of fit. aacWs Church. The Rev. Xr. Stlres GfeXai.

'Mr. Marr Is the son Mr. ci Charles J. Marr of this city 4 CMcsco. He was graduated from Iw.

daaa of '15. nd served overseas T-iT nd liaison officer with the forces. 51, "laUvee and friends at-ft ceremony and the Informal at the home of th bride's par-ri- William John Warburton bride, and William Thomson fcX. iIr and Mrs. Marr sail zrl VT-uroPe to spend a short time before returning to live la New Levejor Wallace.

Jaurrlage of Miss Helen M. Wal-daughter of Mrs. Mary Wylle W'al-and Harold B. Love joy. son of Mrs.

F. Lovejoy of New Rochelle. took 8:30 o'clock at jfir Church in New Rochelle. The TV.Laul Qoon Fab-r officiated. -r attendel by her stater.

IZ EJwllace as maid of honor, and 15 Te 1-aney as M- Lovejoy was his fwvLr91 and ushc-rs were a C. Eugene Kene. George ZLet and Aoploton Stevens. The followed by a small -re-gooajror reUUves and close friends. wp," snnd their honeymoon In Canada.

llaUaa Roman. marriage of Jerome E. Malino. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Malino rerid Drive and Miss Ignore Sp anrhter of Mr. an1 Mr8. a KnT th, citv' ttok nSi ftrnooa at the Pennsyl-HiL The Rev. Dr. B.

A. Tint- The 19 graduate TainitVte or Musicnl Art and rt Columbia Cnlverslty. I Malino is a graduate 1 IT 7tiSolumbl Lw School, class of member of the firm of cltr- The couple fitateat nevmoon touring tne Berliner Cohen. "arrlage of SIIu Loulae B. Cohen.

cj' of Mr. and Mrs. William M. of 333 Central Iark West, and M- Berliner, the son of Mr. and t-T7 eruner or 3- central Park jjjjwok place yesterday at noon at the bride's parents.

Tlie trV "0pri Grossman performed tr- Berliner. Frldman Morits. Sim I- -w ji is -MarjjJi ret jonan- 1 Wv JtorI11. daughter cf Mrs. Kliaa- 1 4jJrj, v.

oounaven, i. ana i "on Mr- nd iwlIhrF'liman ot Brooklyn, took i lgt Wednesday evening in the -iw. al "ooanaven. un of flcUted. A re- ottirf tne ceremony at the tS- parents, after which Ipt to spend their "ad an1 amon tne Brooks Wrisht.

19- The mar- MJ" Carol Wright, daughter of rCS? Mrs. Frank WrlsrhlL to Toward iiK rooks of New York took place fAl o'clock In the baU- 4 ndolph ofXlcated, 1 SOCIAL NOTES New Tark aSw1-1 Bkkhmeteff, the former Russian Ambassador. Is at the St. Regis, and is sailing today for Europe on the Beren-Faw Jes Brown Potter is at the hotel, also the Hon. Hilda Wynne of london.

who haa been a recent guest In the country of Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn. Mra. Charles E.

Pettinos, who is In town from her Summer place at Oyster gave a luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs. Colgate Hoyt. Mr and ii. Melville K. Ingalls have returned from the Virginia Hot Springs .1 occupying their apartment at the RKz-Carlton.

Mrs. Alfred Roclker of 103 East Sev-ptTlghth Street, and Miss Roberta Hoelker. who have been at their country place at Bedford Village. N. Y-.

are sailing today on the Berengaria, to spend two months In England and France. Mrs. John Clinton Gray plana to leave tomorrow for Newport to spend a short time before going to Bar Harbor. for the Summer. Mrs.

George F. Baker. gave a luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for her sisters. Mrs. Carroll -D.

Winslow and Miss Margaret Dorothy Kane. Mrs. 3. lllnman Bird also entertained there at luncheon for Mra. Robert H.

I. Ooddard and Mrs. Roland G. Hazard of Provl- uence The Vice President. Calvin Coolidge.

arrived at the Commodore vesterrtav from Washlcaton. I) m-ni re main a few days, prior tD going to Mr. and Mra. Ookle.sh Thome entertained at dinner at the Itltz-Carlton last evening, their guests fi.chidir.g ITr. and Mrs.

ltllllD S. Mr nml Mrs. John H. Revnoltis and Mr. and inn.

Aian a. mooget. Mrs. James A. Roosevelt gavo a large ainner party in tne roor garden at Uel-monico a last evening.

Mrs. Shirley Carter and Mrs. Henry C. Matthews of Baltimore are at the Ambassador for a visit of several days Mr. and Mra.

J. D. I.lrtle of Atlanta gave a luncheon vesterdav at the St. Regis. Mrs Elbert U.

Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon being among meir guests. Commander and Mra. W.

W. Oalbralth have come from Washington. r. C. for a wees: visit and arc staying at the vanaerout.

General George O. 8quler Is a visitor from Washington, D. and is at the Astor. The Meadow Brook Club's polo g-ame for the Weatbury Neighborhood Association, postponed last week on -account or -ram, win taae pi ace next aturaay afternoon. Mrs.

Thomas HitchcocK Mrs. James A. Burden; Mrs. Devereux Mllburn. Mrs.

C. C. Rumsey. Mrs. R.

Penn Smith. Mrs. Elliot Bacon, Mrs James W. Webb and Mrs. L.

E. Stoddard are among the boxholders. The Executive Committee of Governors of the Newport Casino held its first meeting of the Summer yesterday and decided to have music again this sum' mer at the Casino, morning concerts each weekday and Sunday evening public concerts. The- governors will engage, if possible, the same orchestra as last year. J.

S. Cuslynan. J. Stewart Barney. T.

Townsend Burden and Norman O. Whitehouse returned to New York last evening. Mrs. Mary It. Spencer and her son left for New York last night and will go to the mountains to spend most of the Summer.

Mrs. Robert Goelet, after inspecting the Wilson estate on Narragansett Avenue, which she and Mr. Goelet are to occupy this. Summer, left for New York yesterday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. William Woodward of New York arrived at the Cloisters last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Duell. who have leased Rockry Hall, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrewa on Bellevue Avenne.

have arrived at the Muenchinger-King. Former Governor Charles S. Whit-, man of New York and Mrs. 'Whitman have registered at the Casino for the season, as also has Mrs. Brady Harrt-man.

Devereux C. Josephs, after spending rhe week-end with his parents, has returned, to New Robert G. Hone also went to New York last evening. James Brett Stokes will arrive for the season tomorrow. Princess Brajcanza.

who has been at her cottage for a short "time, left for New York last night. Franceaca Paolo Fincchlar returned from New Tork last evening and is at the Muenchinger-King for a short stay. Thomas Powers of New Tork will open his Newport season on July 1. Mrs. John Waterbury has gone to New York for a short stay.

goathatnptea. Ainu 1 1 i vhuiiik. r.il them Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mitchell, who will occupy Fleur De Lya. the cottage of Mrs. Nelson In Gin Iane. and Mr. ana irs.

cugem hibici, who have taken Marshall Frya cottage. Wayside. In Hill Street, for the season. Mr. and -Mra.

Broeck Terhune came yesterday AK. Schermerhom east cottage In Main Street, which they have taaen ror tne season; aio mt. anj Mra. George T. Maxwell, arrived and mi winv Ia tS.

Rammer ft. John- son's south cottage in First Neck Lane. Mil, ii tVint Trvtn BTm 11 have taken William B. Piatt's house In Hill Street for the season, and will ar rive juiy l. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry F. rhi Pont have rented for the season the Kendal cott tags In First Neck Lane and will take possession-about July 1. There will be many new people here for the season, as some of those who have been coming here for several Summers are now in Europe and have rented their cottages for a part or all the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Dudley Olcott 2d will come about July and will be at their cottage In Meadow Lane throughout the season. Mra. Clendlnln Ryan came yesterday to open her Summer home. Nestorta, In Great Plala Road.

Mr and Mr. Stuart Duncan Preston are at their cottage In Captain's Neck Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ellhu Root Jr.

have rented Miss Sjrayn'a log cabin in the Art Village and will be here the last of this month. Alvln W. Kreech has returned from a short vlalt to Mrs: Henry White in Lenox, where she went for the weekend. Also returning today were Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver B. James, who passed Sunday in Greenwich. Conn as the guests of Mr. and Mra. William O.

Rockefeller. Mrs. Hallett Alsop Borrow will be at the Downs In Herrick from the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs.

James Parrlsh Lee will come the last part of this month to Graasmere In Main Street for the Mrs. Charles Morgan has leased Ingle-slde In Main Street and will arrive this week. Engagements. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Crozler of Chicago have announced the engagement ot tofir daughter. Miss ranees Elaine rozler. to Peix-Ival Taylor Gates, a son cf Mr. and Mrs.

Frderlck Oates of Montclalr. N. J. Mr. Gates father was formerly John I.

Rockefeller's almoner Hoth of the young people ujJ been graduated from the University of Chicago. During the war Mr. Gates was a Lieutenant in the Aviation Corps and served overseas. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs.

George Griffith Linen of Auburn. N. has announced the engagement of her daughter. Mlsa Anne Doggett Linen, to Lieutenant Heman Judd Redfield of Montclalr. N.

J. Lieutenant Redfield was graduated from Annapolis, class ot 16. and is now in the United States Navy, but has been assigned to take a special course in engineering at Columbia University in the Fail. Mr. and Mrs.

David Rosenthal of 1.1-Vi I'ark Avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Beatrice A. Rosenthal, to Jacques M. Swaab of this city, formerly of Philadelphia. During the war Miss Rosenthal was actively engaged in Red Cross work and Captain Swaab was an American flyer with the Twenty-second Pursuit Squadron.

THE ADRIATIC HERE WITH 3 OTHER SHIPS 9 White Star Liner, Delayed by Fogs, Brings 434 Voyagers. WOMAN'S HEATHER SEIZED Goes Washington for Inspection Canadian Astronomer Back From Abroad. Delayed by the fog which other liners have encountered In the last week, the Adriatic of the White Star line docked here yesterday afternoon with 434 passengers. Among the cabin arrivals was Otto Klotz. director of the Dominion Observatory at Ottawa.

Canada. Dr. Klotz Kttcndcd the astronomical confer-j ence at Rom and tho seismograph con- Terence at Strasbourg. He also witnessed the celebration marking the anniversary of the founding of the University of Padua In Italy. When asked his opinion on the possibilities of signaling 'Mars ay radio.

Prof. Klotx replied: Once I gave out interview with the Martians rhen we were discussing a new housing plan la Canada. That In terview was so successful it went worta ana came back to me that I have hesitated ever since to talk about them. You ee. I don't know the least thing about them." A sprig of English heather and maidenhair fern which Mrs.

Cora H. Strickland of kl Plerrepont Street. Brooklyn, was carrying ashore was seised by customs men. An expert of the Department of Agriculture told Mrs. Strickland the plants would have to be sent to Washington for examination: Others on the Adriatic were Mrs.

T. W. Lamont. Mrs. H.

H. Kohlsaat. Miss Charlotte Dodge, and Robert Ludlow Fowler Jr. Mme. Gabrielle Pareto, a Spanish singer, arrived on the French Line steamer Lafayette yesterday.

She said she wouid go to Chicago for the Summer pera season. The Lafayette brought seventy-two passengers. Even Trotsky's soldiers would welcome the return of a monarchy, said Mrs. Olg P. Cortlno.

wtdow of a Russian Admiral. She was a passenger on the Royal Mall Line steamer Orbita. docking here Mrs. Cortino said that in Petrograd bread cost rubles a O. li.

Buchanan, a newspaper publisher of Mankato. declared that among the continentals, the Italians were the only ones who gave the United States any credit for entering the war. Mr. Buchanan voiced a complaint heard among other passengers regarding laws In European countries dealing unfairly with tourists. George E.

Vallas. financial representative from Bolivia to the United States, and Robert W. DuJlsmulr. who Is building a railroad at Callao. Peru, were on the Grace line steamer Santa Lulsa, which ended trip from Valparaiso and West Coast ports.

OCEAN TRAVELERS. Boris Bakhmeteff. retiring Ambassa dor from Russia. Is among those sailing today for Kurope on the Berengaria of the Cunard Line. Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Orr. James Shewsn and Mr. and Mrs.

Bayard Domlnlck also have booked passage. On the passenger list are also Gen. Butler Ames. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ames. R. S. Baldwin. Mrs.

Sidney Bemhelmer. Samuel A. Beardsley. Mr. and S.

Blumer, J. A. Downard. Mrs. E.

F. Dwight. Mr. and Mrs. 11.

L. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Flegenhemier. Charles N. deForest. P. H.

Fowler. Miss Nona S. Gould. Major and Mrs. Charlea K.

Greenough. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Gulllaume. W. Barclay Harding, Henry P. Vpham Harding. C.

Hartanan. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Haskins. Robert Hazzard and Miss Barbara Haz-sard. Max B. Helm. Mrs.

Charlea Hoffman and Miss Kita Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Hewitt. Mrs. R. W. Hoyt.

Ir. C. C. Hubly. Alexander Hurwltx, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Ingraham. Mr.

and Mrs. II. B. Jackson. Ilerre Jeardel.

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Kahan. A.

M. Keith. Others are and Mrs. Samuel Keller. Mra.

George Gordon King. Mrs. G. E. Kitchlng.

E. B. Kline. P. Klrk-wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klug. Mrs. Jules, Gerard Kranlch.

Mra. John N. Ladensack. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Levy, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.

Maxwell. D. II. McAI-pin. 3d, Prof.

Edward McKeon. Joseph Mitchell. Mr. and Mra. Leon Moyse.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Nance. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert T. Parson. Mr. and Mra.

A. B. Paxton. Samuel Prltrhard. Mr.

and Mrs. John II. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross. Mr.

and iMrn. Adolph Sands. Gibbs Wynkoop Sherlll. Mra. Frank H.

fenell. Mr. and Mra. Leo K. Stelner.

S. Ionald Sherrerd. It. Collier Smith. Mr.

Ei M. Speyer, Mrs. George Gordon Tanner. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Van Gllden. Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Van Hul. Leo White. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore F. Whltmarch. Dr. and Mrs. T.

B. Wlg-gln, Mrs. Frank I. WUllams and T. Yabashl.

Among the passengers Sailing today on the Fredertk VIII of the Scandinavian-American line, are Capt. Frolich Hansen, Attache of the Norwegian legation: Wilhelm Backhaus. the pianist Mgr. George A. Dougherty, Vice.

Rector of the Catholic University of Washington Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frledlander. Miss rilM H.nrv Vtnt-m rm I. Hektoen.

Dr. Julius Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques tiotrman.

Mr. ana Airs. Roberto de Luna Linau. P. T.

Llndhsrd. Dr. -Robert McGregor, Rev. Wladyslaw Manka. Mr.

and Mrs. Theo Obermeyer. Mr. and Mra. Harry Paulson.

Dr. Fran cis H. Rowley, Dr. Ferdinand Sonne-born. Dr.

H. B. Silver. Dr. Erwln Ftelling.

Rev. Trancla J. Schaefer and Carl Wlgtel. VERMONT HONORS SOLDIER. Gives LL.

D. Degree to Genenl Mason M. Patrick. TifOT TVflfVlV -Tune 10 University of Vermont, at Its one hundred and eighteenth commencement to-dav conferred the honorary degrees of Doctor of Divinity upon the Right Rev. George Williams Davenport.

Episcopal HI shop Ot tne caiiern imifitbo i i i Tv r.t nnnn Major General Mason M. Patrick, Chief of the Air Service. Other derrees conrerrea were: -i(- a 1 -mrm H.nrv Wallace Clark. New York, and Charles Wlnflcld Watex- isn. JJenver.

Fisher. Arlington. and Uwiynce 1 khAtt Mew York Coffin Society was established In 1S2. Just a nair century so. omnia waa opened here in 1896.

In recent years. It Is explained, a feeling has Inent members of societies that some at the societies had ceased to maae contributions to the development of a satisfactory spirit and morale at Wenleyan. The trustees announced that they had reelected Leroy Albert Howland. Flske nt Hf at hematics as Vice PrPH- Ident. but had taken no action on the selection of an acting President during I'resiaem nnanniin a auci.c.

RADIO TOUR BY MARCONI. Inventor to Inspect Radio Corpora tion' High-Power Plant. AS the guest of the Radio Corporation of America. William Marconi will begin tomorrow to inspect several of the company's high-power plants which trans mit message across the Atlantic. He i-lll be accompanied by engineers 01 th romnanv.

and one or more stations wil ill or I 1 1 1 1 II a Senator Marconi will deliver his lec ture on receni mum imiii fore the radio engineers and the electrical engineers tonight in the Engineering bocleties Building. He will be the guest at dinner preceding the lec FOREIGN SOCIALISTS QUIT MOSCOW FOR RIGA Counsel for Social Revolutionaries Reserve Comment Till Beyond Soviet Jurisdiction. Copyrlait. 1921. by Tbs Ktm York TUms Company.

Special Cable to THt Ksw Yosx Timbs. MOSCOW. June 19. Emlle Vander-velde and the other foreign lawyers who came to Moscow for the' trial of the Social Revolutionaries left the city tonight for Riga. There was no demonstration.

The Socialist lawyers were told that they might make a statement for the press, but contented themselves with aylng: "We are going because the trial is being conducted under Impossible conditions, and we prefer to say nothing until we are outside of Soviet territory." From what foreign observers saw. the foreigners enjoyed a license at this trial which they would not have enjoyed In similar circumstances for It Is a case of high treason which la practically admitted by the accused in any other country. The whole rase Is political. What Is really at stake Is not the lives of the accused, bux the claim of the Social Revolutionary Party to rank In Russia on a par with the Communists. Moscow will have a half holiday tomorrow to demonstrate against the Social Revolutionaries.

From the American point of view such a demonstration while the trial Is going on Is utterly unfair. To Americans also the claim of the Communists to be thenly recognised party In -the Russian State is absolutely indefensible. But Russia is not America, and the Communists say they have had to fight the Social Resrolutlonarles no leas than they fought the followers of Kerensky. the Cossacks, the Czarists. The leaders of the Social Revolutionary Party now being Judged are not In the position of democrats versus repub-publ leans, but of the American royalist tories In the Revolutionary War versus Washington and his victorious republicans.

pRUG VENDORS SENTENCED. Restaurant Man and Employe Get Three-Year Terms In Penitentiary. Maximum sentences of three years' Imprisonment In the penitentiary were imposed yesterday In Special Sessions on Charles H. Miller, proprietor of a restaurant at 8 South Street, and Thomas A. Dawson, one of his employes, on a charge of having narcotics in their possession.

Miller pleaded guilty, and Dawson waa convicted after a trial, during which he denied that he was connected in any way with an International drug ring of which the police aserted Miller was one or the leading local agents. Detectives of the Narcotic tH vision told the Court they arrested both men on Information furnished by Paul Lar-sen. one of seven men recently sentenced to the penitentiary when t.VLOOO worth of smuggled drugs, said to have been Drought nere from rem any, were round in their possession. MAJOR J. A.

BENSEL OF 125TH ENGINEERS DIES Ex-State Engineer Had Directed Many Big Municipal n-gineering Projects. Major John A. Bensel. who commanded the Battalion of En glneers in the war. and 'for many years had done Important engineering work for the city and State, died yesterday morning at his home in Bernardsvllla, N.

J. of myelitis, after an illness of several months. His offices -as a con suiting engineer were at 111 Broadway, and since lilt he had been a member of tha board of consulting experts for the New York and New Jersey vehicular tunnel. Bom In this city In 111), he grad tpnm In.f If III. 1M llti and gained a practical knowledge ol his profession as rodman for tha New York Aqueduct -and tlm Pennsylvania Railroad.

After several years as assistant engineer for the docks and terminals of that railroad and later with the New York Dock Department, he apent six years. "from lilt to lltS. In chsrge of construction on the North River waterfront. Hte able conduct of these undertakings led to his appointment ss chief enginrer and Commissioner of the Dock Department, and In 1111 as State Kngineer. More recently he had been consulted on several occasions on municipal engineering projects.

Services will be held at II o'clock tomorrow morning at All Souls' Church. Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street. WERTHE1M Accounting Shows $1,1 16,402 Profit on Sale of Securities. An accounting In the estate of Jacob Werthelm rtlad yesterday stated that ha left S8.93,47ft. of which 1.41 was In securities.

lie had 107.053 in personal ef facts and S333.S3t In cash. The executors made a profit of 11.111.402 on the sale of securities, and collected 1401.008 In dividends. Among the debts paid were SJU.uUO to the Guaranty Trust Company on a note, JO. 150 to Tiffany A for a Jade necklace. 2.1.

ttoo to physicians for services, and 973,000 to Beil ha W. St hloa. a relative. The executors have paid 914.000 to the United Building Fund of the Federation of Jewish Institutions to complete his pledge, and a Federsl Inheritance tax of eN13.tv41. a trust fund of I1.1S4.3S0 has been established for the widow, Mrs.

Kmma Stern Werthelm. of 182 West Fifty-eighth Street, and $710,000 for each of the five children. LENIN QUITS HIS BED. Doctor Report Him Better -Moscow Denies Directorate Rumors. MOSCOW.

June 1 (Associated Press). Premier Lenin's condition Is given In a bulletin signed by the German doctor. Felix Klemperer. and other physicians, under date of June IS. as follows: "The symptoms affecting the stomach and bowel tract, which continued for ten days, have for the present moment disappeared.

All the Internal organs are In complete order. Temperature and pulse are normal. The symptoms of disorder In the Wood circulation have smoothed down. The patient has left his bed and feels well, out Is Impatient over the orders of the doctors, who have prescribed Inactivity." LONDON, June The Russian trade delegation has made public an official telegram dated Moscow. Sunday, declaring that the rumors of the appointment of a directorate owing to Nikola Lenin's Indisposition are absolutely groundless.

WOUNDED PRELATE SINKING. Archbishop Aragone's Surgeons Have Fe-ars of Peritonitis. MONTEVIDEO, Juna IB. The condition of Archbishop Juan Francisco Ara-gone, who was shot while celebrating mass, in the cathedral here yesterday, was reported as becoming worse this mornmg. Surgeons on extracting the bullet found that the intestines had been perforated.

and peritonitis is feared. The prelate was attacked by Benigno Herrera Salasar. a 23-year-old Span-lard who recently arrived here from Buenos Aires. After firing five shots from a revolver Salazar pursued his victim to the sacristy, where he was overpowesed by members of the congregation. F.

C. PEHFIELD DEAD AT HIS HOME HERE Ex-Ambassador to Austria Had Been III With Congestion of the Brain. DIPLOMAT FOR 37 YEARS Born In Connecticut 68 Years Ago and Was for Some Time on The Hartford Courant. Frederto Courtland Pen field former Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, died Just after 10 o'clock last night at his home, 787 FlftM Avenue. His death will come as a shock because, after having tice despaired of his life, the physicians ho were attending him for congestion of the brain believed several days ago that their patient had rallied to such an extent his recovery might be expected.

He was born in Haddam. and was 67 year old. Mr. Penfleld's wife, who was Mrs. Anne Welghtman Walker of Philadelphia several other members of the family and Dr.

E. Douglas Uu.li. row of fcast Slxtletn Street were at his bed-tide when the end came. The fatal illness seized Mr. Penfleld on June 6 at the Waldorf at a.

dinner of the Council of New York Tnlverslty, at which he waa the guest of Chancellor Dr. Klmer Ellsworth Brown. He had returned a month before from the south of France, where he and Mrs. Penfleld had been spending their Winters. He seemed In excellent health when he appeared at the dinner, but toward its close he fainted and was carried from the room.

Commenting afterward on the sudden seizure of his friend and associate who had been honored by the university with the degree of Doctor of lAwa. Dr. Brown said that Mr. Pen-field had been ''desperately overworked In the closing days at his last foreign post. Seat Aastrla la 191S.

He had been sent to the Dual Monarchy by President Wilson In .1913. and remained there until diplomatic relations were severed on this country's entrance into the war. Those last days of winding up tho affairs of the embassy and putting them Into friendly hands were strenuous. Moreover, for three years, up until the moment his departure from Vienna. Mr.

Pen-field had assumed the' burden of the diplomatic Interests of Great Britain. France. Rumania. Italy and Jaoan. Though he was perhaps best known for his diplomatic services.

Mr. Pen-field had well earned the titles of author, traveler and Journalist. It waa to the last-mentioned field that he devoted his earlier years, and he was a trained Journalist when he Joined the editorial staff of The Hartford Courant. But it soon became apparent that he was gifted aa a diplomatist. In that field he began In lft5 as Vice Consul General at London.

Among other poatt he held were those of Diplomatic Agent and Consul lieneral to Egypt with the rank of Minister Resident, to which he waa appointed in and the Austrian mission, his last, which he undertook, at tha request of President Wilson in IBIS. It was as President Wilson's special representative that ho attended the funeral of the Emperor Francis Joseph. Suva aa Traveler sad Writer. In the Intervals of his diplomatic work he traveled widely In Africa. In dia.

China and Japan. Having undertak en special studies in England and Ger many after preparing at Russell's Mill irv Rrhiuii in New Haven and gradu ating from Princeton. Mr. Penfleld. what with his personal visits to many landa and his official sojourns in others achieved a wide kaowledge of world relation and It waa to economic subjects of International character that he de voted much cf the worn or nis pen.

He was a fellow of the Royal l.eo-graphlcal 8oclety of London. ifcMO. and an officer of the French Academy. lSiS. i the decoration of Palmes Academlquea by the French Government.

The sultan awarded him the Orand Cross of the Order of Medjlhleh. and the Khedive of Egypt, in 1KU7. made him Orand Commander In the Order of Osmanleh Mr. Penfleld also received the Crosa of the legion of Honor in 1904. In recognition of hie prominence In discussing the rotative merits of canal routes, leading to the American Government purchasing from a French company all the rights at Panama." Recipient af Many Degrees.

Tope Plus X. In 1911 honored Mr. Ten-field with the Grand Cross of St. Gregory- He was the first 'American to receive the highest class or this order. Born In Connecticut on April 2.1.

ISM. Mr. Penfleld was graduated from ITlnce-ton. with the degree of A. M.

He received the degree of LI. 1. at Hobart College In 1914. at New York 1'nlver-sity in 1917. and the University of Pennsylvania In 1917.

also the decree of 1 h. D. at the Catholic University of Am-rlra In I91.V He waa a member of the Century Club, the Princeton Club and the National Democratic Club. He also belonged to the Authors' Club, the New Tork lacnt hud, tne cierpy noiiow Country Club of New York and the MetronoHtsn Club of Washington. i in 1R2 Mr.

Penfleld married Kath- srine Albert McMurdo. a daughter of Albert Wells. Mrs. Penfleld died in 1905. His second marriage.

In 1W8. was to Mrs. Anne Welghtman Walker of Philadelphia, reputed to be one of the wealthiest In the world. Funeral arrangementa will be an nounced today. Obituary Notes.

EDWARD T. rUDWELU for sixty years a-! a tart with hla father In business on J-ourt Street. Hnyklyn, died yesterday at his horns, 509 Blath Street. Brooklyn, aged yean. IIKNRT MKTZl.Kn.

years old. for mr than a ouarter of a century attached to the office ef ths Omnty Clerk of New Tork County, died of heart disease at Weal 140th Street. He wsa a Maaon and belonged to othar fraternal orders. Mra. ANOIE M.

BOOTH, widow of Henry P. Booth, formerly President of ths Ward Bteamshlp Comaany, died yesterday morning' at her residence. 4 Rlveralde Drive. HERMAN I'LATK of H7 State Street. Flushing.

dropped dead yesterday afternoon of heart disease ri he arnae to fasten a curtain In hla automobile while tourln with his wife snd three children alone the Hempstead Turnpike. Captain ROBERT F. BBLFRIDOE. 'marina superintendent of the. Lamport a Holt 8team-shlp L.lnes.

died suddenly Pundav evening at "hla home In Montclalr, N. J. lie wsa born In Scotland in IxmO. In the World War ha mad many ocean crosstnes In command of tha steamer Mlllala. He settled In this country two years ago.

FRKDEniCK W. BANF1ELD, for twenty-en years a member of the Curb Exchange, died Sunday evening at hla horn. ttM Riverside Irlve, aged 4i. His offices were st 37 Hroad Street. He belonged to the New York Athletic Club and the Klka.

OSCAR F. HODGE, manager of the Nell O'Brien Minatrels. died Kunriay morning In Dr. Stern'a private hospital of a hemorrhage following an opeiatlon. lie waa 4.1 years old.

HEIDELBACH, ICKELHEIMER CO. 49 Wall Street, New York Dealers in Foreign Exchange Import and Export Letters of Credit. Travelers Cheques and Credits. Orders executed on N. Y.

Stock Exchange and in Foreign Markets. REV. DR. JAMES B.NIES, ORIENT AUST, DEAD Former Brooklyn Pastor Was in Jerusalem ErectingHis Ameri can School Building. The Rev.

DrV James Buchanan Nles, Protestant Episcopal clergyman and Orientalist. Is dead in Jerusalem, according to a cable dispatch received yesterday by his brother. Dr. Frederick Nles. with whom he had made his home at 12 Schermerhorn Street.

Brooklyn. Dr. James K. Nles had gone to Jerusalem In March to superintend the erection of the American school building, to which he cave a memorial to his wife, a daughter of the late Alexander E. Orr.

financier. Dr. Nics was IW years old. He was rector of Christ Chapel in Brooklyn from 18S7 to 1893, and of the Church of the Epiphany there for the ensuing five years. Since Ih3 he had devoted himself hlefly to Oriental travel and research.

Vast Throng Mourns Jewish Actor. At the services In the Thomashefsky Theatre on Second Avenue yesterday afternoon for Lasar Zuckerman. the Jewish actor, the crowd became so great that police reserves from two precuicts were called, and Second Avenue from Kast Houston Street to Second Street was closed to traffic. Representatives from Jewish social, philanthropic and theatrical societies attended the funeral, which was under the auspices of the Hebrew Actors' Club. Burial waa In the family plot In Washington Cemetery.

Augustus Chandler. Special to The New York Tns. IXiNO BRANCH. N. June mer Mayor Augustus Chandler, for IvmiIv veara head of the lumber firm of Chandler A Mapes, died today rom paralysis in his 74n year, rie nu been active in civic affairs, as well as a u.avi sif rinv.rnnr, of tha mciuurr vi hit v.

Monmouth Memorial Hospital and a 4 as a a Y. A wl aa trustee OI me xionw iwr uie pa Ulan a-4ia aa mtA hmthpr Vv Jtal isiv w-tt. a a i John V. Chandler, of Chicago, survive. Bom.

DIET3J To Mr. and Mra. Arthur O. Diets nr. Sarah O.

Uamaul a aon. David Arthur, on Juna 17. at Brona Maternity Hospital. MARKS Mr. and Nathan Marks (nee IJlllan Duklauer).

a aon at Muldering Sanitarium. June 18. MORA fv To Mr. and Mrs. Kamuel Morse (no- Anna lavls oi C4i mi iwnn bi.

a daughter, on June 18th. Bronx Maternity Hospital. WOUT-Mr. and Mrs. Julian 8.

Wolff nea Kloasl lr-ry or Bo ort aaningxon-jv, announce th arrival of a son. June 18. SCHNITZER-IXIWENTHAL Mra. Bertha B. Iowentnal ot jewj r.asi win r-i.

th. Aneaeemem tif her daughter. Marjoria K. Lowenthal. to fclr.

Charlea Hnuik.nl noulavard. BuiDibn tlMrv.y, A hr.h a lllonfn berg announces tn aigifnimii si nor Slater, iena janco. nn iiawmirr, Park. to Mr. Herman Shapiro of 181 Beach 43d Edgamer U.

1. BARNES SCHUMACHER -On Monday. June 1, at Church ot Transriguraiion. ew York Clir. Eleanor, daughter of Antony and Francee Bradley Schumacher ot Milllngton.

N. J-. to Franklin Henry Haroea of Rockford. 1.1. BAXTER-GAULOWAY Mr.

Edwin T. Galloway ot Carmlta Rutherford. i announces the marriage of his daughter. Ada to Mr. Gregory Ihipp Baxter of White Plains.

N. Juna 16. 1022. MeOREEnYa-WISE On Saturday. June IT il3.

at the Cnurch of the Tranaflgura- Vem- Vnrk (llv. bv th KeV. Owlctl! r. Cameron. Edith J.

Wise, daughter of th lata Joseph l. Wis or unaago, lo Jamas Harold Mcureery. new i or. TABEIt COFTEE Mr. and Mrs.

William Klehsrdnon fotf announce im marriage of their- daughter. Krna Harroid. to Mr. Philip Taber. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorsa H. Taber of Pittsburgh, on Katurday. June IT. at Kreeport.

Iong island. 4IJW1P At MlJdletown. on Sunday, June is. Lrficy Chaunreir, eldest daugh ter of tn late cnariea rucanra ana star- rsret r.llaaietn Armstrong Aiaop. in ner rith vear.

uneral services on Wednesday. Juna 21. at 4 P. at daylight saving time. BARNES On Sunday.

June 19- 1921, Adelaide XI wife of Jamea T. Barnes. Funeral aervtcM at her late residence. ST Kmory Jersey dty, N. Wadnesday, Juna tl.

at P. M. Interment prtvat. BASSFORD Stephen suddenly, June IT, husband of Kate A. Basaford nee Belli.

Funeral services at his late realdene. S.OAl Valentin Brans. June 20. at 8:30 P. M.

Interment private. BKKSK1. John Anderson, on Monday morn-Ins. June IS, at hla home In Bernarda-vllle. N.

John Anderson Benael. beloved husband of Ella Ioulae Day Benael and aon of th late Rrownlee ami Mary TVnsel. funeral aervirea will held at All Souls' Church. 4ta Av. and roth New York City.

WUr.eday, June 21. at 11 A. M. BOOTH On Monday. June 14.

1022. Angl M. Booth, widow of Henry p. Booth. Funeral sen-Ice will be held at her 1st realdenre.

4 Klverald Drive, on Thursday morning. Jun 22. at 11 o'clock, interment at convonlenca of family. DRAliSHAW On Jun Alice Taylor, be loved wire or J. ctar fracmna w.

Services st her late resUenre. SSH) Tremont Place, Orange. N. i Tuesday, at 4 P. M.

BRANDT On Sunday, June 1. 1)122. after a brief Illness. Adelaide BranJt. frorii the residence of her brother.

i7 Park Place, llremklyn. Tuesday at P. M. Kindly omif flowers. On June 18.

Matthew beloved son ot alary ami the late Thomaa Cnhlll. Funeral from hla late residence. 12 Ksst Thuraday. June 20. 8:30 A.

M.i thence to All Balnta' Church. 121 Kb Ht and Madlaon where a requiem will be aald at 10 A. M. Interment Calvary. Auto cortege.

COMVELle-Suddenly, on June 17. Joseph, beloved huaband of Dara Wilson snd brother of Margaret Egenolf. Funeral aervirea wilt be beld at hla lata residence. S.49 East 4th Brooklyn. On Tuesday, Jun 20.

at 8:30 P. M. CROfflLEY Suddenly st East Orange, N. Jun 19, 1022, James Edward, husband of Rena Peddle Croaaley. Funeral from hla iat residence 117 North Arlington on Wednesday afternoon.

June 21, at 3:30 oclock. CURNEN'-On June 1. 1P2I. Adrian beloved son of Cornelius D. Cumen.

Funeral from hla late residence, 2.34 Franklin Far Kockaway. N. Thuradavr June 22. at 9:30 A. M.

Requiem mass t. Mary Star of th Baa Church. 10 A. M. DANZIGER At Elisabeth.

N. on Monday. June 11U.2. Bertha nee lwiat. beloved wife of Adolph and devoted mother of Mortimer, Jerome, Bertram and Ednasnd, In her Slst year.

Funeral services will be held at ner 1st resl-dvnee. 124 Beld Kllaabeth, on Wednesday. Juna 21. at 2 P. M.

New York papers please copy. DE FRIE8E On Sunday, June 1922, Annie R. Plater, widow of th late Georg W. De In her 85th year. Funeral services at her late residence.

867 A Qulncy Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. June 20. at 8 P. M. Interment Greenwood, private.

Kindly omit flowers. DIXON Thomas Ttenry. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning. Jun 21. 11:30 A.

daylight saving time, at hla realdence, Thomaa Mill Road. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa. Train leaving Broad ft. station 9:45 A.

standard time, will be met at Highland Station. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Dtfb. ECKSTEIN Fanni.

Widow of Em 11. of Havannah. and devoted mother of Viola Lester and Mrs. Leoa Schooler. i Notice or finial hereafter.

Savannah and Charlestown papers pleas copy. ETSTEIN Minnie. Beloved mother ot Madeline and Morris, at P. Monday. Funeral Tuesday.

10 A. from her' late residence. 881 East 170th 6t. FAY Suddenly on June 17, Mathilda Brant (nee Mathewa, beloved wife of Frank A. Fay.

Funeral aervicea Tuesday, June 20. 8 1. at her late residence. 233 Steuben Brooklyn. Interment Wednesday morning.

FOSTER On Sunday. June TS. 1922. Mary Parke, wtdow ot the lat Hon. John W.

Foater. aged 81 years. Service at her lat residence In Washington, D- C. at 4 P. M.

Monday, Juna 18. Interment at Evansvlll. lnd. GALLAGHER Archer Polheraua. youngest son of Emma Mtaag and Henry Galiachar.

Funeral private from hla realdence. 023 West 14 2d St. GAVIN Ellen Potierty Gavin. The Director of th Manhattanvtlle Alumna Association announces with deep regret the death of their Honorary Vice President, Mra. M.

F. Gavin (Ellen Theresa Doherty). whoa, funeral will take place In Beaton today. ELEANOR B. L.ENANE.

Pre. HELEN MURRAY BRADFORD. ec'y. GREAVES On July 1. 1S22.

at Spring Valley. N. the Kev. Frederto Greaves, In his 67th year. of funeral later.

HANRAHAN Suaan Monday. Jun 1. formerly of t'tk-a. N. at her real-aence, 108 West 84th St.

Remains at 11c-Ixi mot Funeral 2.148 Broadway. Interment at St. Agnea Cemetery. I lea. N.

Tuesday. June 20. Utica papera please copy. HENRY Robert, of 508 West 172d late of Gilford, County Down. Ireland, on Sunday.

June 18. 8:30 P. M. Funeral service at I.2M St. Nicholas Tuesday evening June 20.

at 8 o'clock. Funeral private. Belfaat papera please copy. H1RSHFELD Monday. June 19.

1922. Jonah, beloved husband of A. Haas Hirshfeld. Funeral from hla lat residence, 1.53f Brooklyn. Wednesday.

June 21. at 1 P. M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HOBB8 At Mimtrlalr.

N. Sunday. June IX Harriet Chase, wife of the lata Dr. Benjamin Hobba. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home of Arthur K.

Brown. I'ark Montclalr. N. Tuesday afternoon al 4 o'clock. Interment at Wakefield.

N. H. HODGE Suddenly, on June IS, 1922. Oscar oeioved husband of Nellie ttfwardy Hodge. Sen-Ice on Tuesday at 11 A.

M. at Carleton Wlnterbottom'a Chapel, 671-etn southwest comer 43d Bt. HOLLANDER Samuel, In his 78th year, on Monday. June 19, 1922. Funeral private at convenience of family.

HTl'KOu Jina ia, at I 'aria. Frace. Cbar-. lotte Kmlly llj-ile. daughter ef lat John P.

Jamas and Maria Card Hyd. JACKSON Arthur son ef Henry Jackson of Pittsburgh, in his 2Uth year. Funeral from bis father's residence. 1.543 itennison Pittsburgh. Wednesday.

JACOBS June 17. at White Haven Sanatorium, White Haven, Pa. Frank Benjamin Jacobs, In th 27th year ef hla as. Member of Templar Lodge. F.

and A. of New York. Funeral Wednesday, June 21. at 2:30 P. from hla late residence, 3 Shafer At, Phllllpsburg.

N. -Jr KEI.l.EIt Suddenly, on Monday. Jane at the home of hla uncle, L. V. Hummel, liollla Court Boulevard.

Uueens. L. Edgar L. Keller, In his 2.th year. Funeral from the Iiumniel home, a P.

M. Wednerdsy, Jun 21. Interment Pittsburgh. Pa. KOHN Arrold.

On Sunday, June 18. 1922. In bis 70ih year, dearly beloved huaband of Rosy and fat he, of Walter T. and Jerem Arnold Kohn. Funeral servio at Tempi Bodcph Sholorn'.

S3d St. and Lexington Tuesday morning. June 20. at IP c'clock. K6HN Arnold.

Th I rectors of The North American I lank, with deep regret, announce the oeath of their esteemed President. An.olti Kohn. on Sunday, June 18, 1922. LUKE J. MURPHY.

Cashier. Kl'NATH Monday, June 19. Mary B. Ku-nath. beloved wife of Charlea O.

and mother of Catharine. Charlea, Anna aod Ueors. Notice ot funeral later. KUPPERMAN On June 19. Ray D.

Kuppsr-man, beloved wife of Samuel H. Kupper-man, mother of Helena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, sister of Edward Davis. Funeral Wednesday, lO M.i from her late residence.

236 West 70th St. LYELL On June 1ft. 1022, Janet Lyell. beloved wife of the late James Lyell and beloved mother of Helen Blank and Jonn Lyell. Funeral service at th chapel ef Nicholas T.

Brown. 1.275 1st near Vth on Tuesday evening. June 20, at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday at 2 p. in woodiawn cemetery.

Automo bile cortege. Scotland papers pleas copy. McMAHON On June 18, Elizabeth daughter of the late James and Eliza Me- Manon and sister of Mrs. James A. Hau ler.

Funeral from 874 Lexington Av. oa Wedneeday morning at 8:43 o'clock. Re quiem mass at Church of St. Vincent Ferrer. 66th St.

and Lexington Av. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege. McMAHON Members of St. Mary's alumnae are requested to attend a requiem mass for their late Secretary.

Mlsa Elizabetb A. McMahon. at the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington Av. and Kith on Wednesday.

June 21. 8:43 A. M. Mrs. EDWARD J.

HOG AN. Preaidetit. METZLER Snddealy, on Sunday. June IS. Henry, beloved husband of Bertha and de-.

voted father of Clara, brother of Jake and Moe and Mrs. H. Sietrel. Funeral from his late residence. 53a West 149th St, Wednesday.

June 21. at A. M. METZLER Henry. Mount Neboh Lodge: With sincere regret we announce the death of Brother Henry Metxler.

Brethren are hereby summoned to attend Masonic funeral aervtcee. Wednesday morning, at at 34 West 149th St. CHARLES MAYER. Master. LOUIS JEROME.

Secretary. METZLER Henry. Members of Patriotic Republican. Club are requested to attend funeral services of our beloved Secretary on Wednesday, June 21. 10:30 A.

at hla late residence. 538 West 149th St. JACK OII'ENHEIMER. President. MEYER Cowan, beloved husband of Matilda C.

and father of Marry Alvln li. and Avel H. Funeral Wednesday morning. 11 o'clock, from Olaaaman'a Funeral Parlors, 202 Broome Kt. Interment Mount Lebanon Cemetery.

MINASSIAN On Sunday. Jun It. Ephdtmla, wraow oi late jonn aiinassian of Constantinople. Turkey. In her S4th year.

Funeral aervicea at her late residence, 508 West 167th on Tuesday. Jane 20. at o'clock. Relatlvea and friends Invited. MURPHY Eliza, beloved mother of Mrs.

r'ean Keating and Marie Murphy, of 140 Weat 67th on June 1. Services and Interment at Boston on Tuesday, Jane SO. Boston papers please copy. NOTHEL June 18. 1922, Alwin C.

aged 43 yrara tnee oeioved wir or Hsnry Nothel. Ser-lces at her lata residence. 1.929 83d BrooRlyn. on Tueaday at 8 P. M.

I Interment Wednesday. 10 :30 A. la Lutheran Cemetery. i W- J- Jun I KSs years. beral services at his late residence.

470 I Jefferson Elizabeth. K. on Tuesday. Juna 20. at 4 P.

M. VXTtEKTAKKlUl." 5 Se n.l 1 is a personal service, perfected throu-fi iSs organization, to frwi -vwajr aim cinwciiuy, wnetner in the hnmp nr at TVi -i. a.H. A. Church.

The cost is within tHe means of all. A booklet. "Campbell Service," will be mailed gratia on request. lrRANK. E.

CAMPBELL "C7A a mmm. ftr junvrui Broadway at 66 77rM7)avrrl fU 0.117 JAOBHICIiSSQNS intwais.aviAusiT uwirzaw 332r86St-lnc6652 () JL Bui. riJu Dirigo Lodge No. 80, F. anfl A.

M. Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services over remains of our 1st Brother William A-. Numann. from Masonic Hall. West 24th near 6th Av Wednesday, 21.

at 2 o'clock. By order of JOE B. BERNSTEIN. Master. M.

H. SCHACK. Secretary. O'CONNOR On June 17. Catherine Funeral from her 1st residence.

200 We 70th June 20. Requiem mas. ChuryhAi of the Blessed SacramenL A. M- Interment In South Dorset. VL 7, OTTERSON Mary Dumas, suddenly ef ape-1.

-5 plexy. at her residence. i.T west St. Notice of funeral hereafter. rr- PARKER On Sunday.

June IS. 1922. at ba residence, East TTtn rteien i-iosr, daughter of the late Mlln and Marr Vict Parker, i'uneral private. oJ 1 r-i PASTERNAK Suddenly. Jun 1.

1942. rfa Far Rockawajr. Frederic, beloved son or Marry aunt xneraaa -aarnuar, aged year and 2 months. FunaraF errvlca at 237 Central Far away. N.

Wednesday at 10.30 A M. PEN FIELD On June IK Frederic Courtland Penfleld. at bis residence. 77 bta at, rarUUN wnilam son of Mrs. 5 Avr suddenly.

ay. 10 A. M-. H. FlUlMn.

OS Sesmaa A June 17. Funeral Tuesday, Cnurcn of Good snepnera. r3, REDFIELD At Pirtafleld. if a Monday; June 19. Mary Wallace Redfield.

ter of Charles B. and-Mary A. Rdtlia. In the 70th year of ber age. Funeral at Hoitl A.

M. Wednesday. Jun 21. IntenneoV at Albany, H. V.

ROBINSON Suddenly, at Freehold. K. June 19. ivxi. Jennie Robinson, wir if the lat Oscar Rot Funeral serf a.

i vicea at her late resklenceI82 West Mata Freehold. N. on Thursday. June 22. 1822 at 2 P.

M. ROSEN On Jun 19, Hanny, widow leC'ir-j Henry Rosen and beloved motDer oi i Leonore Tanner and Jutla Lemlem. bers of the Lena Invalid Aid Society aae the Sisterhood of Temple Israel Invited -to attend the tnneral from Chapel ef Saul A. Rothschild. 159 West 128th.

oa Wedoesa 'TA dsy. Jun 21. at 10 A. M. ROWLAND On Monday.

Jun 19. 1922. Vio lei iNicoi nowianu. oeiovea wiie or. utarise.

Ijnmet Services at ber lata -e realdenre, 62 Argyle Itoad. Flatbuah. joo. Wednesday. June 21, at 8 P.

M. ment Evergreen Cemetery. Greenport, iVr; papers tease RUSH St. CerUe Ixlge. No.

588, F. A M. Brethren: You are requested to art tend Maaonle funeral scrvtcea for eur telovd brother, Henry K. Rush. yxL, Wedneeday.

June 21. at 2 o'clock, tn Ionic Room, Mssonie Hall. By order ARCHIE RALPH KERR. Master. WILLIAM B.

TINDLE. Secretary. SCHLESINGER Emily Hyama. wife Stmoa SchleelnrBr. motber of Ruth t4 Edwin Schlaelncer and (latar of lseheiia, Leonard.

Louis. George Walter Hyama. on June 19. auddeniy. Funeral Irom her late realdence.

0 Flw-'i shaw Tonkers, K. Y. Time of setv ia vice will appear In Wednesday's peev- SCHWARTZ Sunday June 19, Kate, balovellj; daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Joairt" Schwartx.

sister of Mra. Minnie Green-berger. Sarah Sulxberger, Lena Pntk. Beast snd. Edward.

Katelle Jarrett. Fy- nerai services at her lata Mitehel ptace (East 49th). Tuesday. Jane 20. 1 P.

M. st SELFRIDGE Sudd-Dly. at Montclalr. N. June 18.

1922, Captain Robert Salfrrage, Marine Superimendent Lampoj-f A Holt. la his 42d year. KunenJ e-rvicH win oe neia at III tat nonie, 89 Grov St. Montclalr. N.

Tueaday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 801.ETSKY On June 19. Sarah, widow "'of iouls and beloved mother of Mft; Ben, Dr. David Abram. Ada- and Fanny Funeral from her late residence.

Weat SSth St Tuesday. Fhlladelpbia' papers pleas copy. J.i;t STEINER On 'June 19, 1922. Rudolph I Stelner. beloved husband ef Kane Steiner and father of Arthur- Stelner.

Funeral'' from Pick's Chapel. 227 Lenox Wednesday, Juna 21, 10 A. M. EULUVAN On Monday. June 19.

Dennis beloved brother of Christopher D. SuUJ-van, Harry C. Perry and 'Mrs. I. J.

9: -MaAoney. unra from the Stephen Mer- rltt Parlors at 203 btb Av. en Wedneeiiay, at 9 A. M. Thence to St.

Patrick's Cathedral on Mulberry where a mas of requiem will be celebrated at 10 A. Interment In Calvary. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. SWAINSON On Sunday.

June IS, Georg soa ef th late Joseph L. and Isabel P. Swalnsoo. Funeral services St. Agnes Chapel, West 92d near C- lumbus At, oa Tuesday.

Jun 20. at 11 o'clock, IATLOR Oh' Monday, Jims 18, 1923, Caa line Siliiman Taylor, daughter of Ivaar-: Admiral Wllllara Rogers Taylor. U. S. and Caroline Augusta SlUiman.

Ta'. i Funeral aervtcee en Thuraday morn-. tag. June 22. at 10 o'clock, at her la(-- residence.

The Msples, South Country Babylon. N. T. TLT.LT At ICewark. N.

Jon 17. John T. Tully. husband ef Catharine Casey, Funeral from hia late home, lo3 I'eaneyrvanla Newark. Tuesday, Jure High mass St.

1 Church, lntermeut Cemetery lioiy B.a- alcbr. aged 71. wife of Louie Van Giliuwe. aeral from ber late boraa Wednesday, at 3 fe Bate A VONHOF Charles beloved father rwiuivt cnui onnoi, x.mma Hoefllng and Anna Setfert, passed swee-t Satarday, June 17. 1922, at the age ef ea re and months.

Funeral services a the reaideocs of hla son Charles. Hooper Brooklyn. Tueaday evening. June 20, at o'ctock. Intermenw private, at Greenwood Cemetery morulas.

Kindly omit flewers ZITTEL A twine, beloved wife of Crnest A hi iwr "air, axter a lor.a lilneaa. Funeral services at ber late rs-IJsaoe. eS Waltbery Avenwe. RMgewoo-V i JS. J-.

on Thuraday morning at o'clock, lntermeut private. BEOOS la loving memory bf my dear wCTw Marl wbo died June 20. 1PCI. HER CROSBT In roving, nevoted memory of our oarimg aveiaa, woo lett us on year ago; today. Oi.

for th touch of a vanished hsn" And the sound of a vcfc that la MOTHER AND BUD" FARRET.L In eonstsnt and loving inerMry oi nwr Btwiirr, j. arreil, wh pasaed away Jun 20, 1919. bis soal1 rest in peace. MARTIN In loving memory of John B. Mar-'" wno eiea jun iu, 1V18.

fi i CLARA, i UiHTni STEEOER Henry. Tiled June 20. 1PI. 1x7" tuvwa inemory dujmm ana lather, 3 A a aouarrmanf a al Birthm r- faserfkM rn TK. Nnm York trfepaoaec a aattTniftt Bryant 1009.

3 BLOOMINGDALS FLORIST SHOP, Btta at and Lrxlngtoa Av. Artistic Floral as. aicna, 1 and up, open evenings and Sua- dara Telepbone Place SSO. tee serve appropri- try oHJs': Mn.c; I r.idX I 'rf ii if Ud VnUrCn th Street NcWiork. 1.

PA jm ttjc vrrri a irm mmenu 111 i rant fL I. int. Ml-rVJWi-ttWil JiftltitKX fitr'i tlld Bt, Jerom or Lexington Sabwajw Book of views or RepresoataUva, Telephone Woodlasra MOO. 3-- At 1 ture. L..