The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. JULY 10. 1922. v.

iLLIOHS STOLEN BY fRGANIZED FORGERS Band of Four Penman, Bondsman, Passer" and Thief. protecting devices jrgeM Smith, Ex-Chief Bureau of. Till Both Side of Game. Tt ecoree of signature protecting d- rcT-si" yr I a ca patent i fW.Mrton end In the Inten. restady of the subject by clntlflo H4 secret service agencies of the Gov- (-3Mnt end of bankin Institution failed to -top the depredation, of tie dever forr.

accordln, to Bunes. EaiKh. for many years Chief of the Be- atrcli Department of the United States Eureaa of BnsTavina. amonj Mr. 'achievement whlto In office -Ute aevisinx oi un waamn m- I jhine" tn our currency wa ceased before the war.

Since the war. vr. smith, explains, the machine Is impracticable because of the poor quality oi tbe paper in the paper bills now In circulation Check forcers and check Liieve are today operating with a bold- tss never said Mr. Smith. and their depredations are costing tha I ruDiie pniuiiiriT mu.vw.ui'v iu annually.

Credit men associa- eanas ana uhkmuom ox i eo-ooeratlnc with the local, btate I aoi national Government authorities to tlt the rapidly increasing- crimes both ii detection of orramsed oauoa ana by v9 education of me public in tha necea- fiiy tor rerardina' checks, both blank aai filled In. as actual currency, worth Mtentiauy to, me sauiea cneca mampu- Cup are the Mlases Kate Prentlca. Caro-Ulor tbe. entire creojt poasibia tor- I line C- Prentice. Kstelle Brien.

Ursula nuiif the aimer. cbeck papers are today taade to pre-vnt mutilation, and check writing that shred the amount of the into the very libra of the paper cenain' proiecuon. oui t-, average check user is so careless both in handling and in filling In his caecks tflat he invites the costly results v.tt are ny miuioas oi aoi-Un annually. -Docu'raent xapes of any kind Is val- cihle and should be treated as such. In t- Government Bureau of Kni raving.

i 4 in the laboratory of the paper man- ton castle In Herrick Road, his studio i icturing company with which I am being the centre for delightful after-taw connected, all special paper, made noons of music and for th coming to--om costly patterns, la printed under gather of music lovers from among the nd kev and all employes are 1 arched roinc and coming. We realize i it a blank check with, a signature passes a storekeeper or the paying tti.r Is money, and that a check care- written that permits a check ma- to write additional letter or wcrdj to the amount line, offer an ap- vaai is noi uow a 1 1 I -ChecK nuiupuitunf ioay dieted by trained bands, who have riraj I woman, who la an experx; nex t. backer who furnishes ball when 3f the bend is arrestetl: third, the t. who eeeal checks when necea-nrr from mail boxea and. last, but not B-umportant.

tha who paas t- check after It has been doctored. (rck manipulation la an. old game has always attracted the aria-t'-rcy of crime. The making of currency and docu-cnt paper to defeat these criminals tae result of generations of palna-tXing labor, using every aid of eciaar-a. i or Instance, there 1 a paper that tiras white and flashes out the wotO toH if an attempt Is mad to altr ft.

That paper cannot be tampered with, of American Reiier it if the man who write an' amount. Headquarter today Colonel Haskell that kind of paper, leave a would leave Monday rafneitnt margin before er after; It. nounceo tnai De wul" It can become 'ten hundred' or flf- for Waahlngten to take part in a con- tra or any amount a eIA-er pen- fere nee to decide the future of the A- traa can write tn. I Oeek-uaera oartl-mlarir the mer chant, the professional man and' the vocnsin who carry their check about. rr ln them Ivinr carelessly In s-wers should remember to guard t-vera as thev would money.

When a ter-Jc la drawn, write so closety to the B.anii that no other word can be in-irted. and after the written amount crw a heavy line that deflea erasure. Nevr typewrite a check and whenever f-wible slams the amount in the very bra of check with one of tha device shred the paper. Perforation can ee ruled up. C0LSHEY1SM HER EXCUSE.

French Court Overlooks Theft by Woman Who Suffered in Russia. tzrtlbt. IMS. The Terk TtBMs Ceepao. Spwiaf Cabla ta Nw Toaa TtMs.

PARI 3. July A year'a unlawful lmr mioBment to which a French woman to .1 1.1.k.wllrl I Thirteenth Chamber of the Correctional Tribunal for. a year's Imprisonment to ehich she had been sentenced for fwil theft here of money and valuable f-jm bar i The prisoner is Mile. ThOese Thlbaut, Q0 wa formerly a rovernes tn a LlzLj "rfi5 CI k-trd for the Russian army hospital at 1 outoraaa oi tne war. jrouowini u.e revolution she was imprisoned oy I coisneviKi, ana no loontr-wM ni nlMHjl a wrtnnil in thai nru of Pttrograd by the explosion of poo her recent escape from Ruaiia i return ta Pant um was rorcea i t.k.

n.l.n h.mk.ntllll till I curtor Th. Vi wk -ol 5.0001 Irtnrs, a gold chain, a bracelet and a I iuy or ruTnisning. The Judge, after hearing Mile. Thl-1 Bant-. tn a I ImDrlsonment.

ausnended the sen- I ttoc la view of her year's incarcera-1 tlon at the hand, of the Red and the w.s atmosphere In which he wu oetalned. whlrh ha conaldered sufficient eeaae tor her moral breakdown. 11 I UnttliVVlUn SUfrtn UMIiUC. Many pinner Parties Precede Gath. sring at Fieia wiuo.

Special to The Neio York Time. GREENWICH. Conn. July UO persona attended a upper dance the Field Club lst night. Many of tne younger set who are home rrom chooU and college for the vacation were present.

Mr. Letu c. Bruce entertained a party cf twelve and Miss Ruth Hyde fn had a large party. Other present ln-eluded Mr. and Mra Edwin B.

Close. Mr. and Mr. George Carhart. Jme E.

Pell. Mr. and Mr. Walter RJghter. Amo Morrill.

Dr. KaUIn. Ml Polly Lincoln. Eleanor Croft. Winifred Croft ana Mary Heaton.

In tha finmla of the men' tennla matcn i In the Rapid Traaeit tournament played on in ciu- rts jrtsteraay nurnoun i Arthur and Malcolm Oakea. son tMt -i Packard, defeated 1 I Jd C. Corse. Tnere wer- jd C. Corse.

There were -Z wir? xne rinais in tne be played off later. Those who rtnve reached the finals are wiss T.7 u. A Vlinn. Miss Emily Lincoln and Mis Seidenberg. 2 Youths Arrested at Rear of 8tore.

Tlie timely appearance of Patrolman Parson early ytrday, according 7 the police, prevented the robbery of thlanu today to visit the grave grocery store of Keflrl Brother. 1.844 ne a Roosevelt In Resident of the bulldm a aw two youuu at ma rear vt nd notified Parson, who arrested them. They gave their names a Patrick K-1 aath. l. of 2.722 Eighth Avenue, and Albert Raymond.

17; of SC Old Broad- Old Broaa- m-tk TVu tL. lM Ka Wlt H2d Street Station. KUgath charged With acUnr in concart. i 1 I SOCIAL Saw Trk. Prk Ave- landscape painter.

ouftl Qrdnr of Mil- Je.tic to pnd tK'3SS abroad konr rYi.n,l Ch-w of "ho ailed Saturday on the. ed Saturday on the breakfast at to London mince a-oln to eiant years ago. retired, end nlna dinner last evening on the Waldorf-Astoria roof. Groavenor Porter Orton. '6? Ambwador; left cat home.

JTT ramonto. Monteclto. Santa Barbara. who make Ma rm1 Waldorf-Astoria, has rone tn hoaWiiiSr ST" August. Mr- nJ Mr.

Quincy A. Oil more, who Vl ln, "tPi? Summer SKSWftt Mr. and Mrs- Oerard. who arrlvM last week from abroad, are at untu they leave for their New- wr. vtm teSiV.liameUo' "ia nit, are now at Colorado Spring.

Ajoert T. Maurice of Rye has been spending- the wk with Mrs. Paul Kewetl Jr. at the Hill Top Inn. Newport- Seathaiaptea.

found added lists to the Teeter day tennis tournaments at the MudA Huh which are to open on the fifteenth and close on the nineteenth, of this month. vmerexi ror me iiODDin trurv. which Is to be played on the 19th. open omjr to aons or memners ana season eubscribers. 17 years old and over.

in. dude: John W. Cross Pare Cross. A. Wlllina: Patterson.

Rdward 8. Patter- son. Rex Pincke. Philip B- Dunn, P. 8.

Townsend. J. C. Totter and Stephen Terhune. Additions to the" entries for the Lord Twlnlnr.

Margaret Thaw. Betty Condon end Kmlly Pavles. Tha Misaea Mar-(aret Dunne and Theodora Barstow are added to the entries for the Fox Cup. The rempereture the water at the beach at the bathing- hour yesterday morning- registered 62 and the blue flag was flying. However, tha aky wae overcast and but few ventured in the surf.

Louis Simmons, a protege of Samuel L. Parrish. who has met with great success as a. vocal is and singer, has established a studio here In the old Ellis- villa colony and Inn surrounding towns- Heiene Bartlett. a cud 11 of Theo- dors ischetlUiy of Vienna, also has established a music studio in Main street;" where she la passing the Sum- mer.

Ml- Bartlett is related some ct tne leading families among the villa colony and her studio is the meeting place or many nociai gamennga. -ii Tarrtsh- who has donated hMutifu memorial hall nerrick Road In memory of the young mn who lost their lives In the tftrid vTar. provided 'a pla wter. 1 COUHASKELL COMING HOME To Consult fkbout Futura of Relief Work In Russia. CopyTtcbt.

its. by Tbe lets Tim Coln. Sparta! Cable to Thi Yoe--niis. MOSCOW. July 8.

At a meeting of the all-Amertcan personnel in Moscow ii.tratJon'a work in Russia. Tne Colonel said he expected to return In about lx wek- He congratulated rmrj food distribution was now going on so smoothly that he sI to nv in retire- principal aid. Cyril Quinn. with the assurance th vrrvthins wouitt go without a hitch. BOYS HELD AS SUSPECTS.

On of Band Killed and One TVirned Over to Children's Society. William Dugan. 18. of 779 Second Ave nue, and Daniel Eg an. 17.

of 238 East Forty-eecond Street, were held In $2,500 ball each In the Yorkvllle Court yestej. day by Magistrate Simpson on suspicion of burglary. The two prisoners, with John Toner." 17. of 343 East Thirty-fourth Street, and John Downey. 14.

of 25 Eat Forty-second Street, were dis- MnWMl by policemen and detective gtreet. Saturday night, in a vacant apartments tha door to which had reen e8Cap. Wa shot and killed by Pollce- man Larouee. Downey turned over t9 tne gocity for the Prevention of ri.iMiwn rhurred with luve- delinquency. ATin nuntnrPT MUnUCnd Ollrl DUUHTCOI.

Ex-Army Officer Held Responsible or wn r. t. urM In evidence throughout the city yester- day over discussion In Parliament of the case of Ex-Ueutenant HeJJa. who 1 hll, nf charged with being the leader or a e- cret patriotic organlsaUon said to be re- for the death cf three Buda- Denuty Berky called attention to state ments by HeJJa tht he would not ac- he was ready to ao- pear for trial and. runner, mat ne I proud of baying ven oraera tar ecution of tbe three Jews, whom he de- debate Prlmier Bethlen ti a aaiiA-ei rn nuiisai w.

Jon of the HeJJa case being made. ltT atAnnn GUNMAN HELD IN Woman Complained That He Threat- tned to "Get Some One virhoiaa Gentile. 35. of 1S5 East 127th Rtreet. was held in S10.000 ball yester- a.v Marlstrate Edward Well in Har- wrtirt for examination violation Of the Sullivan Uw Vwoman living at 08 East 106th Street mmtia one at tnai ttirfti" ri? that East 104th iwth Street house ne mm for some time.

and after waiting there wr wni aaw Gentue arched a .88 police. found on him. calibre VISIT ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE Cemetery London Rotarlana Lay Wreath. nvaircTi BAY. July of uoioo" 1 rlmtitei-v.

Oyster I ioui rtuna aa MUniOl 104 -w -ar 1Rj.v thlrtv I Among them was a a- from tne.in""". irava by this wreath I on tho-i rrave party .1 Plrr oi great A party "ZZ nt rreat Amer- I trihltlA IO Ul" as- Iran, from VYof the Rotary Club I of London, Voodow summer at Byrdcllff. bVV.Yb Joined there nrmie, a noted Scotch NOTES concerts may be given free to the public Mr. Parrlsh haa done more than any other person here for the establishment of a music centre. A series of free and nay concerts will be given this Summer under the direction of Louis Simmons.

The programs will include a number of the best artists and will comprise vocal and instrumen tal features. Umit luncheon nardea were riven yes terday at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club house. Among those entertaining -were Miss Sarah E. Larkln. who had twelve of her young friends; Franklin Berwlnd had six luncheon there; Henry F.

Cook also had six guests at his table. Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers had a luncheon party of eight. Dr. and Mrs.

Walter L. Nile entertained a party of six. Judge Glennon. who Is staying at the club over Sunday, had seven friends at luncheon and Qeorge Richardson of Boston entertained' a party of. four.

Saturday. Mr. Pell came to Southamp-tnn tn loin hl.i familv at CheriaoL Mrs. Thompson, who has entirely recovered from her recent illness, lert here on tna Kvergladea. their houseboat, and met Colonel Thompson in New Tork.

and they hava gfne to- Newport, where they will pass sevtral days before returning here ror the rest or the summer. Orson Munn entertained twelve guesttf at dinner Saturday night at the Meadow Club, afterward taking thera to the in the club. Mr. and Mrs. Faber Downer who will return this week from their honey moon In Kurope.

will visit her mother. Mrs. Edward van Jngen. at the Mallows, her Summer home here. Mrs.

van Ingen will give a welcome home dinner party for them on Saturday night. The Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church in South Main Street will hold Its Summer sale on the lawn of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. end Mrs.

Edward McVlcker. who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lk Patterson at their Summer home in Ox Pasture Road for several daya. have returned to their country placer Battle Ridge Farm, in White Plains.

Tuesday evening there will be a. meeting of i Village Improvement Association In the court room at o'clock. The association has offered S50 In prise for the best kept driveway in the business part of the village. The object I to make Southampton a beauty spot and jnobWt lesson to, other localltlea. Newpart.

Dr. and Mr. Alexander Hamilton Rice gave a luncheon at Mlramar yesterday. H. Carey Morgan of New York was registered at the Casino yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters were among those giving dinner over the week end. Mr. E.

A Hodrman Greenwich. Mr. and Mrs. Harria Hyman of New Orleans are at Hill Top Inn. Captain Hugh I Wiltoughby reached Newport In Us new biplane, the Ibis, yesterday afternoon.

Captain Wil-fourhby made the trip from Florida in easy stag and hi a trip to Newport was from Amltyviile. L. where he arrived Saturday from Ksslngton. Pa. The Ibis, according to her owner, worked perfectly all the way up the coast.

Vincent Astor Is to do some flying bout Newport thi Summer, and his monoplane, in charge of Clifford Webster, has been brought from New Tork. There was a big crowd at Bailey's nach yealerday. and there were njao two beach picnic parties riven during ha finrnann. one hv Mrs. R.

T. Wilson and the oVhe? by -Ura Sylvanu Stoke TWO SHOT BY POLICEMAN. Jaw Broken by Kick, Ht Fires Into a Group of Hi fractured by a kick. Police man Simon Denker of the Clinton Street Station raised himself from the sidewalk In front of 324 Chrystl Street eariy yesterday morning, ana. puiung five hots into a group or young men Kmnvtit down two of them.

John Jus- tlno. 21 year old. of 23 Rlvlngton Mtret. nit tnrea umcs. ana Ritchie.

24 years Id. of 1M Chrystie u.Mt wrmm the men who Went to GoUV ttanil with Denker. According to t.T n.tmiitnr Chrvstle Street, the mnn at 'many murferi and more shoot inn when ne saw men throwing aah cans Into the He ordered the mto move on." On of aah can cover at him. knocking blm down. Some of the youths pushed and kicked him while he was down.

Then Denker drew hi revolver. telephoned to the Clinton Street tion. reporting a riot In progress- -ptatn Michael Kelly leef the i iim. tn witness tbe escape of ajt iia iha ri wnw wa kouik vis ivmv vi all of Denker asaiiauv wounded men. HELD FOR FATAL STABBING.

Painter Believed to Have 'Got Evsij' With Slain Man. Thomas Coby. 26. a painter of B40 East Fifteenth Btreet. was irniwu early yesterday morning on a charge or killing Peter Frederic oi Elghteentn otreei, wo w- B.tiirriav nirnt at iireenui Street and Avenue A.

Coby. who was known to the police, was ute1 ktlllnr. DeteeUve had been wait ing for him near tbe spot where -a LUI.s r. ntrr. the DOllc learned, had quarreled a hort time ago Hospital with a stab wound.

Hett to ret even and. accord! and Cony naa een ng to Sir Sl: admitted thai the murder was the lUIIllimeni i CRIPPLE TRIES TO DIE. Man With Fingene nanus i. Tlua of Failure to Earn Living Wage. Despondent because of hi Inability to ftemtrlema am a irvina waav u.

h.d. Vred Ulstene. S3, of 222 East Thirty-second Street, yesterday cut his throat with a razor. Ulstene. wno vi.

nAihr. Mrs. Elisabeth Don wora mat wwmu come and was eaing out an cjv. making papr boxea. i- k.

took a razor from tn home of a brother-in-law and while his mother wa having dinner, went Into an adjoining room and attempted to kill himself. Hi wa taken to Bellevue Hof- r.it.1. where it waa said he roignt re cover. SAT ON GRASS, THEN IN CELL Man Insisting Upon Hla Rights Now Faces Four Charges. Loui Diamond, of S.1S2 Broadway, on th are In Central Park.

near th Zoo yesterday with about 1.000 other persons. Patrolman ouine came along and told them that It was a prohibited eras are. Everybody got off but Diamond, who aald he was an Amer ican citizen and Insisted upon his right He even raised his cane to emphasis bis remarks, according to the policeman. When he got through he wa locked with aittlnr on a prohibited arass area, abualva language, causing a crowd to collect, and attempting to a- aault an oiiicer. DENIED FRUIT, KILLS DEALER Customer Shoots Fruit Vendor Who Refuses to Sell to Him.

There had been a feud for om time between Joseph MUano. 40 years old. a fruit dealer, whose stand 1 at 1.047 BHrst Avenue, and Gael a no Russo. 3, of 2 040 First Avenue. Yesterday Russo went Into the fruit store and asked for watermelon, which MUano refused to sell hirn.

Russo whipped out revolver and hot the fruit dealer dead. 11 run through East. 107th Street, and was caught by Patrolman Patrick Csrr. of the East 104th Street Police fetation, and locked up on a charge of homicide. According to the police he admitted hooting Mllano because he had reiuaeU him tha meloaa.

HERE TO ARRANGE TOUR OF SOVIET PLAYERS Michael Visaroff Tells of His Plan to Give Twelve Weeks' Program in This City. Will they let give Oscar Wilde' 'Salome' here?" akd Michael Visaroff. of the Kamerny Theatre in Moscow, of a group of newspaper men here, yesterday. He ha Just come to New York to arrange a visit of his troupe to this city next October. Through an Interpreter at the Hotel Majestic he told something of the plan of the company, in which he is a leading actor.

"We shall give a number of classical and modern plays In modern futuristic with special interpretation that have been worked out In our studio." said Mr. Visaroff. "We shall also give some pantomimes with ballet and orchestra. Our performances will be In one of the Broadway theatres, which one I am here to arrange. It is possible that we may go to Chicago as well, and we ahall probably make a atop In Berlin on our way back to Moscow." Twelve play will be produced, each to run for a week unless the popular demand is for more.

The company of about 45 men and women will be 'on a fourteen weeks' leave of absence granted by the Soviet Government. Among the play on the provisional schedule are Racine's Phedre," Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and The Merry Wive of Windsor." Oscar Wilde's Salome (If permitted). Synge's Irish Era." "Ufa a Dceam." by the Spanish writer Cal- dcrono; A Fan." by the Italian. Gol- donl Two Worlds." by Tor lied berg and Bcaumarchals' Marriage of Kiaaro." All will be riven In Russian. Alexander Talroff is the Director of the Kamerny company, the leading wo man is Alica Koonen and the leading man Nicola! TxcreteMl.

An orchestra. ballet and chorus will be recruited here. The Kamemy Theatre is said to be one of the largest In Russia. It is eight years In existence. Mr.

visarorr conveyed tne tnanxs or Russian artists to those In America who ided them tn the privations or tne famine. ACCIDENT TO EXPRESS EXCITES PASSENGERS Connecting Rod on Engine Breaks Near Wreck Scene Where 7 Were Killed. PHILADELPHIA, July Paaseng on a Philadelphia Reading express train from Atlantic City were thrown Into a state of excitement tonight when a connecting rod on the locomotive broke while the train a traveling at high speed. No one was Injured. The accident happened as the train wa approaching Stratford, the flrt station north of Winslow Junction, the scene of the wreck a week ago of the Midnight Flier.

In which seven person were killed 'nd sixty-five Injured. Kun after Dniilnc the Junction the naaaenaer were startled by the sudden application or tne airoraaes ana a screeching mast or tne wnisue. un ow Ida of the train rravel and small stones were dashed aralnst th windows, bresk- inr several, and dense clouds of blinded the view. The excitement waa or snort duration. The long string of coaches came to a atoa.

and hundred of persons rushed from the cars. L'pon learning of the nature the accident the passenger h.fiM. Mint. The heavy connecting roa nppea owi number or ties and aasnea oeiiaei against the windows, while a small steam pipe broken by the rod shot steam over the trck. MARGARET BUCKLEY DEAD.

Actress Did Not Recover After Third Attempt to Kill Herself. Margaret Buckley. 24 year Id. an actress, who had twice attempted suicide by poison, died yesterday In Belle vue Hospital from th effect of five bichloride of mercury tablet which she wallowed In a Broadway restaurant on Wednesday Afternoon. A few minute after her third attempt to die she was found unconscloua In a gallery seat of a Broadway tbeatro.

After her arrival at th hospital she resisted the efforts of physician to save her life, declaring ah did not want to recover, oecau sne naa louna it impossible to live up to the high Ideal of life she had aimed at. Later ah hoped that she might recover. Ethel Wilson, a friend, of 1 West Seventieth Street, was witn ner wnen sne aieo. Miss Buckley told tne pnysictans thai her father wa H. T.

Buckley of Kansas City. but requested that ha be not notiried until ner death, un June 17, when he waa a guest at th Hotel Claridge. hla daughter became ill thereafter she had taken three mercury tablets. When recovered she was transferred to Jhe Burke Foundation at White Plains, a convalescent retreat for city hospital. An Assistant superintendent of the Foundation aald yesterday that Mis Buckley had insisted na few hours leave or absence on July a.

saying she had to go to New York Im portant Dusinesa. ana sne uia not re turn. DEMAND OLD-AGE PENSIONS. Argentine Workers Demonstrate Independence Day Celebration. BUENOS AIRES.

July great procession civilian worker, comprising both women and men. demanding compulsory legislation by th Government to give all employe old age pension waa held yesterday. The President came out of his house to welcome the multitude snd receive a commission cart-vine- neti- tions. which were later delivered by th President to tne vnamoer or Deputies. The demonstration waa orderly and food natured.

The whole city was beautifully deco rated and brilliantly lighted met night on tha eve of the celebration of Argen tina' independence. A great parade and patriotic festivities are on tha program today. Brasilian and Uruguayan warship were present, tne oriicer or which have accepted the Invitation of the Foreign Ofrlce to attend a gala per formance of the EPIDEMIC OF CUT FEET. Injured Bathers Keep Coney Island Doctor Busy. Fifteen call were answered by" Dr.

Teperson of the Coney Island Hospital to treat case of cut feet among the bathers yesterday. It waa estimated that 375,000 visitors were at the resort. Fifteen children were lost but were finally reclaimed. Ten men were ar rested tor shooting craps. Crowds estimated at 350,000 visited Rockaway Beach and Far Rockaway yesterday.

A score of lost children were Vent In the- Rockaway Reach Pre chct Station House until their parents turned op. Celebrata Battle of the Boyne. Anniversary services commemorating the battle of the Boyne In July. 1690, were held by the Orangemen of Greater New York last evening in th Union xtAthndlat Church. 233 West Forty- eighth Street.

Over sixty member of Districts NOs. 8 and 14 were present in their lodge regslla. The minister of the church, the Rev. John O. Benson.

preached. COLONEL B. A. ENLOE DIES: Former and editor Pastes Away In Nashville. Tenn.

Special to Th'jfi York Time. NASHVILLE. July Colonel Benjamin Ajugustln Enloe. 74 year old. chairman of the Tennessee all-road and Public Utilities Commission and former member of Congress, died at hi honie Saturday night.

Colonel Enloe had been actlv Un public life of the State and nation for more than fifty year. Born in Carroll County. Tennessee. Col. Enlee served two term In the State Legislature from 1869 to 1S72.

before he bgan the tudy of law at Cumberland University, at Lebanon. Tenn. Later he became a newspaper editor, serving In that capacity 'until 18SU. when he wa. elected to th Fiftieth Congress.

After retiring from Congress he became editor cf the Nashville Sun. serving for two year until he moved to Louisville to become editor Of the Louisville Dispatch. In Colonel Enloe wa elected a member of the Tennessee Railroad Commission for a terra of six years, and re-elected to that body in 1910 and 1914. Colonel. Enloe wa a member of the Masonic fraternity, a Knight Templar and a Shrlner.

Hi death followed an lllnesa of averl months' duration. The funeral will be held on Monday. I Mrs. Anna Andrews. ATLANIC CITY.

N. July Anna Andrews, wife of Congressman William E. Andrews of Nebraska, died today of a chronic lingering illness of two year at the Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel here. Mr. Andrew was brought mis tvy ww I that the climate would benefit her.

Con greasman Andrews waa at hor id when he died. The body wa ahlppod tonight to Washington. D. C. where burial will take place.

VY. H. Blggar, Grand Trunk Counsel MONTREAL, July death of W. H. Bigger.

Vice President tnd general counsel to tbe Grand Trunk Railway, wa announced today. He was 09 years old. He acted as chief counsel for the railway in connection with the arbitration proceedings held here last year for the valuation of tne Grand Trunk stock, decision on which. It is expected, will be given by the Privy Council. In London.

England, tomorrow. Kin of John Alden Die. Kpecial to Th York Time. HARTFORD. July 9.

Mra Elisabeth Partridge Bchuts, 80 years eld. widow or August Scnuts or New low of August Scnuts of New 1 Ice Consul at Ooouimbo. Chile. i Hld la.t nls-ht at Sachem a I nlKIU bcnem" tort, vi 1KT5-18SO, Head. Guilford Mrs, Partridge was born at Concord.

N. of the seventh generation from John and Priscilla Alden. Obituary Notes. EPWARH MATERNC. senior member of the brokers, firm of Maters A die Saturday In tbe Lenox HIU Hospital.

He was 82 years old. MOSES J. WARREN, Secretary and Treasurer of the Milliard Chocolate and Cantly Company, died suddenly Saturday of heart dlM.ee In his home. 310 Wadswortb Avonue. lie waa years old.

Dr. JOHN 8TCLL. a veterinary surgeon, died at his home In Trenton yesterday In hla ni.Tety-eerenth year. Lr. Stull In tha Civil War raised a company -of which he waa Captain.

WILLMARTH HAFF. wholesale rocer. President of the lallp Business Men's Association and a son of the lale Captain Hank Haff. died Saturday at the age of all In hie bom la Isllp. L.

I. rrVRGlS SEXTON-Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralston Steven announce the marrlsae or their sister.

MlsS Bertha Failer Sexton, to Mr. Thomas Storts. oa 8aturdsy. July 122. at 10W Montaue Brooa-lya, tha home of the bride.

DiriV -vrmm i.iiv a s.t her residence. ton. Lucy- Walnwrtaht Baaier. daughter of; tha late rsj and Anna Strong Ttster. Funeral Tuesday, ll A.

Church er Uie Mesetan. ixmoa, Mass. Interment Greenwood. New tora. BENSON On 122.

ST naJ iervloaa it hta lalP re.idJno. 1.7 Morris Morristowa. N. on Men-day. July 10.

P. M. BROWN-On July 102X at her nmiincf. west wt -af Irving 8wn Brown. Funeral eerviee It UaTveraal Funeral Chapel.

7 La-ingten Sar 62d Monday, it M. CAHN Oa July are years. Llaale nee Abraham. beloved, wife Of Meses and Sevated mother oi narry tann. from the Chspel of Saul A Rothsehlld.

West 120th St- on Tuesday. July II. at P. M. CELENB On July 9.

Mrs. Sarah Csletis. In the lam yar 1 inian and Ada Celaae. Mra. Helen Johnson.

Mr. M. Y. Xj.U and Fred Catena. CIRRINCIONE (Hulls, beloved wife er tilullo Ctrrlnrtone.

Funeral feom her lats residence. 601 West 110th St- oa Moo. day. July 10. at 10:0 shsrp.

jenee te tha Church of tha Ascension. 221 West lOTth where solemn requiem fnaas will be celebrated for tha repose of her soul. Friends pleas emit flower. COM8TOCK Federal Lodge No. M.

F. nd Brethren: With sorrow an nounce th death ef Brother William w. Comelock. Lodge service at V. J-Mathews's Funeral Parlor.

233 Lenox between 121st-122d Monday evening. A- 8TURER, Master. H. P. PHELAN.

Seeratary. COROORAN-On Saturday. July Mary E. torwu. wife of John J.

Corcoran and mother of Chores C. Corcoran. Funeral from her lale resldene. S.480 BaUeV on Wednesday. July 13.

A. M. High masa of requiem St. John' ft. Church at 10 A.

M. DAHLBENDER-On Saturday, July IMS. Anton beloved husband of Elisabeth paMbender 1 nee ninrneyi lwrothy Pahlbender, aged 4S years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral at his lal realdenca. 1.0TS Oreene Brooklyn, on Tuesday.

July' II. A. thence to Our Lady of Good Council. R. C.

Church (Putnam Av.i. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for tbe repose of hla niviriJi I -a ura after a nnet Illness, Deioveo wii. i Av. Funeral from par 1 1. .1.1.

lore of Jamee B. MeLamey 4. 8on, 874 lealnrton on Tuesday. July 11, at P. M.

PRISOOLL Rev. James PMsceH. D. former rwior di vhuim oi. Ambrose.

New York City. Funeral New Reehells, N. July S. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Ambrose Tuesday, 'July 11.

A. M. Clergy, relative and friends Invited. fXRRELL Thomas, beloved husband of c-atnerino rcon rarreii. di mi nm 112th St.

Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church, West 42d Tuesday, Jul II. at 10 A. M. Automobile cortege leaves 113th at. 9:30 sharp.

It Is kindly requested that no I lowers sent. FATTON HanryA suddenly, Sunday, July 0. vices Tuesday evening, July 11, at o'clock at his late residence, 322 East Post Road, Mamaroneck. N. Y.

Inter- nuanana or umjh c.iiun. meat private. Please omit flowers, FLANDERS On-Wuly 9, 'Helen, beloved daughter of Willie and Leah Flanders. sister of Irene, Carolyn and Hattle. age 24 years.

Funeral from her late real- dance. 201 West 148th on Tueaday, July 11. it i r. a rieae omit flowers FORBES Rev. Jessa t.

Stated Clerk of th New York Presbytery, at water Mill. I on July 8, in tne loth year of his eg. Funeral from th chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. 6th Av. and 11th Stw New York City, oa Tuea day.

July 11. at 11 o'clock M. Inter meat Greenwood Cemetery. GARRISON Mary wlfs of th late Robert E. Garrison, on July S.

Requiem mass on Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock. St. Thomas's Church, on Benedict Wood-haven. Funeral from Chapel of J. P.

Eldtidge, 8,013 Jamaica Av. Interment tn Calvary Cemetery. GERKEN Sunday, July 9, 1922. at Ocean urov. N.

Kmma II. uerken Koeraar). widow af tha late Beraat Car- aaa. rauc or ruoarai aarsaxtar. DtriV gF 1 11 1 GOTTUEB Nelson suddenly, en July at his residence.

IU Bay 2Mb Brook-' lya. Funeral notice Tuesday. HArr-UUp. L. L.

July S. Wlllmlrth Haff. son of tha late Cap. Haak Haff. Funeral avrvties at tin Presbyterian Church, lallp.

U. I-. on Monday. 'July ID at 3 P. M.

HASSINGKR On July A. Nell Kearna. beloved wife of Jacob' F. Haasinger. Services Monday evening.

July 10. at her late resident. 1 Wendt Larch mont, on arrival of train leaving Girnd Central oa New Haven R. R. at 7:30 (daylight saving).

Please omit floware. KENNEDY Harry' A. deteetlv New York Police Dcpartmeat. beloved sen of Henry A- Kenneoy. Funeral services July 11.

1022. 8 P. at his lata rel-oenc. 4M Kast 16th Bronx, klenv bvra of Marlon Icdg Nn. F.

A. are requested to attend. Interment July 12. 11 A. M-.

Wuodlswn Ctrneltry. LEE At Great Neck. 1. on Saturday. July 11122.

Alexander M. Lee. In th 76th year of hla Funeral private. LIVINGSTON Nathalie, on July 122. at Cadarhurst.

L. wife of Johnston Livingston and daughter of the late Court-laudtU). and Camilla W. Muse. Funerat ervleea at tit.

Bartholomew Chapel, Para Av. and rth on Tuesday. July U. at 10 A. M.

MARTIN Sarah, on July fl. 12. In her Rlst year, at her residence, 412 West End beloved mother of Millie Mart tin Hurley. Notice of funeral hereafter. Allcntowa (Pa.) papers please copy.

MATERNE S. 1022. at Lenox lllll Hospital. In hla 82d year. Services Th Funeral Church.

Broadway, oth on Tuesday. July 11, Ct 11 A. M-Ktndly omit flowers. MEEM AN On July 8. 1322.

Mary F. Meehan. sister of Msrtln J. Meehan and aunt Frank and Florence Hicks. Funeral from her residence.

737 Kelly 8t en Tuesday. July II. at A. M. Uwhc to 8t.

Anselrn's Church. Tlnton Av. and lVth SU MENTEN On Sunday. July 1P22. Thee dore J.

Menten. Funeral aervlcea be held at his late residence. SIT Caton Brooklyn, N. on Tuesday at MINOR Suddenly, at Oyster Bay. L.

en iuy K. Henrietta wife of William T. Miner. Funeral services at Christ's Epis copal Church on Tuesday. July U.

at 3:30 P. M. PORTKR At the home at har dauchtar. at l.ea!non. Friday.

July T. 1922. Sarah Maria, widow of naalel Bea Porter, M. IX, and dauehter of th lata antes R. and Mary A.

8 kid mora Great Neck, L. in her JXth year. Services at Christ Church, Manhst. L. Men-day.

July 10, at 4 P. W. POTTS July 8. Boydanna Gilbert Potts, wife of the late Andrew Boas Potts of Washington. U.

C. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cooper Stearns. Cedarhurat. L.

I. Funeral private. RAIN9FORD At Upper Montclalr. N. Saturday, July 8.

IU22. Henry J- Ralns-fwrd. tn his 77th year. Funeral services at the. home of hla lighter.

Mrs. B. E. Uttler, I Carteret Upper Montclalr. Monday afternoon, at :30 o'clock.

ItOSENTHAL-At BergennsM. N. on July H'Zi. Sarah, widow of te late Charles Rosenthal, aged 57. Funeral services at th residence of her daughter? Mrs.

Fred L. Grutnbach, en Wednesday, July 12. at A. M. Train I oat laavea Weal 4Ja a RVfH-At Elisabeth.

N. My 1 Larlnla Atkinson, widow of tae late Rw.h veers. Funeral ser at. A. M-, daylight savin time.

13Z Sam uel Rush, aged e.1 years. Funeral service to be held at her lata home, fil't Walnut Elisabeth, ft. on Honaajr, Juiy 10. at 8 P. M.

Interment at convenience family. RU8MTON Iwils Hastings, suddenly, July Funeral services on Tueaday at 10 A M. at Chspel. TI Mb comer 43d St. interment, at Tarry Town.

N. T. aCHMlTT-Louts F-. In his year. July IBiX dearly beloved httbnd of Mary Levis, father ef Harold and beloyed son ef Henry and KUsabeth Bchmltt.

Furerel servwes Monday afternoon al 5 cloca the realdeiK-e ef bra parents. Summit Rrmt. Relatives and friends are' respectfully invited ta attxod. SCHLOfcH On July 4. rorothsa.

wife of Edward Schloer aad loving daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. August. Honl. Funeral services the residence of her parents.

2.05 Anthony Av, Tueaday evealnc. clock. fJCHROBTER Albert In hla STth vaar. July S. 19SJ.

beloved huabaad af fialsy Rohrbacb-Schroeter and father of Albert W. Jr. Funeral aervlee Monday evening :30 o-eloek at his late residence. -Ihl East ITitb et Brona. Interment private.

srHirrz-Elizabeth Patridge. widow of Au- fustua scnuts, juiy in Ditrment Concord. N. L. July 1L aiLVEBMAN-Formerty of New Ter- baturaay, juiy husband of tha lata VU bUvermaa and devoted father oi Mr a.

i-. Bertha. Alfred nd Oabrlel llvrmn, lo hla 7th year. i--uneral aervlcea hla lata residence. IS Ingraham Placa.

Newark. N. on Tueaday, July II. at 1 1 A. M.

Interment at Temple Emanael. Salem- Fields, Cicr.ee HiUs Cemetery Rreeklya. I omit I lowers. VAN KElnEN-4 July 1923. at Kingston, N.

Jamas G. Van keuren. Fu neral aervlcea at nis taie Broadway Tueatiay. at 3 I'. M.

Relatives and friend Invited. WARREN Moee beloved hnshand of E- Jennie warren, auaaenv Wad a worth A years. Burial privat. 8ervlca at St. aisabelk a Church.

BroadwayllTtk SU Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. WfclTBNKAMPF Ma'hlld. bom von Sehlen. widow of l-Tans ntunuamm. vn 1922.

in her both yesr. rnneral services In Christ Church, 40 East 10th on Monday, July 10, at 8 P. M. Interment private. No rowers, pleas.

WTLLMAN Herman, suddenly. July at hie reaiaence. e.iet o'n r. haven. Funeral arrangements will announced later.

WH1TNET Susan Wells, wife ef Dr. George F. Whitney, on nunaej, hlj residence. 4 Eaat Park East Orange. N.

J. Funeral aervlcea o'clock Tueaday evening at above address, Ps Wednesday. WING Ellen, suddenly July T. beloved wU of the 11 reoenca "iiwi. wo nir Almariek.

Alfred. La and Francis, and later of Mary and Margaret Sullivan. Funeral from her late 140 William Long ld City. July 11, thanoa to St. Patrick Churc.

Masa 9 :30. Interment Calvary WISSMANN At Brusaela Belgium, June 24, 122. narlee anguatua. son oi Fredertek Wlssmana. Funeral services In tha chapel Bt.

Patrick' Cathedral, 51st St. entrance, on Tuesday morning. July II. at 10 a elock. 3n flUraorlam.

COHAN-NIBLO Sixth anniversary memorial service. A solemn requiem nign for th repoee of th soul af JoSepMn Cohan Niblo will be celebrated at the Church of th Bleasad Sacrament. list St. and Broadway, at 10 clock, Wednesday morning. July 13th.

AH friends are Invited. HERVEY-ln loving memory of our departed friend. May uogert ttervey. uiw 1P18 and of Professor William Addison Harvey, died Pec So. 1SI1S.

KRESS In constant and loving 'memory of our dear rreo. wno pasaeu away 10. 1921. He made the up rem sacrifice hi. counn gIgTIEK, AUNT.

FORCES la tender and loving memory of our dear eon ana Dnnn.r, Porgas, who departed from, us July 10, 102U Rest la reaca," CHarii of Bitt.vAV Mme. Ernest Bolvay. her chU dren, granocniiaran ana an une niemuvre Of her taniuy rere ine imiwinunuj the many who hava been kind enough lo express their sympathy at the rieath of Mr. Krneat Solvay. and wish to express to them their very great grati tude.

TjynKWTAKKRS. -Z. FRANK ECAhfPBEIXi mQkt Quntral eTiurcJTmc, tlSOSI SaCTAalAJH Bfoa4wajat66diSL A JAQBHEWIIJCHS SONS ft Memorial Chapel 332lcSt-lncDe6652 If Jt cT CHAS, A. BENEDICT, 1-T'NEftAL DIRECTOR CEMETERIES. THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY llld Su.

Jerome ar Leziagtoa Subway. Telepheoe WeadUwa lit. Bk vlw or Rajrasaatatlv. a upholds a Edward Hungcrf ord, world traveler and author, says in the Saturday Evening: Post: "The Twentieth Century Limited remains the fastest long-distance train in the world, and so upholds thc sporting tradition of the American railroad Century Westbound Lv. New York 2-45 p-m.

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Be sagath name "NICHOLSON" is staanaed oa th CI ye A FILE FOR EVZKYrUKFOSE 1 Incorrect Brushing is worse than No Brushing Brushinf teeth from side to side the gums, causing them to recede and make room for decay at the neck of the tooth, just below the enameL Thus many people are unnecessarily afflicted with pyorrhea. The TUA Tooth Brush assures CORRECT inside aad outside. The lover teeth are brushed upward; tho upper teeth are brushed downward; every 'tooth and crevice is reached and brushed perfectly. Get a TUA today dentists recommend it. Sold at leading drug and department stores snd toilet counters.

CTSAXErN, mm PRONOUNCE 2 WAY TOOTH-BRUSH Brushes Teeth the Correct Way Up and Dotcn Dealers. Jab bars aad Deatist writ fa fB partlcalara. saxe-ti'A rsc. 9 Clinton St. Nwrk, N.

J. MUST HAVE BEEN A MIRACLE SAVED YOURS NADCI MINT ISA STORM SLOKhi HERO UMBRELLA. At All Department Stores and wherever Umbrellas AroZzld It a gale turns Storm Hero inside out. simply pufl it back again A new trmme tt the wind brei it MILLER BROS. CO.

MFBS. NEW TOSS MJ SciSMDliOtlST (taaaiaa IV line tradition tt Century--EottbenzJ Lv. Chicago 12.40p.ro. Ar. Boston 12 oea ArJMawYerk 9-Q CENTRAL, Irritates HERO oa Xni Xrad aaark.

I i I -Ill IS ii mm i I i i i i i i i i i i i I I I I m' 1 1 ill I rtcre ill jronr; III Cam SVlaV(tf to III I i i rr.