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

13 THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1921. BUCK AND FOUR DOES' BREAK FROM PARKj 40 Policemen, Afoot andAwheel, With Horn and Lariat.

Join Central Park Hunt. SOCIAL iOTES FED BURKS UP AVENUE Yft Lat of Fujitives to Surrender; "Tilly" Captured In San Coat Lake. rteer tr-iil yesterday, from th (Vntrai Irk 7sn nl before Ihrjr ve-re retnre. to their raptKlty. forty Arx-ruU Station tn'-n mn numerous keopera the of deer hunting.

Mu-U4 by IXAlikel" who la a fyur-buck antlers. Tilly." Kanr.y and KJ'-i quit the cot' In the park In they bm anJ fa Klfth a r.ty once ocr. A lfc that h1 tailed to function left th way opn for the le-r, as Night Thoroa Jlitchell fourvl soon a.1;r II telephone' the Ar er.al Station and the Ueutenirr.t derpatchi forty polUfmn In pursuit, motorryc! ar-J blo'cle men. At I o'clock "Tilly" corralled! Iimmlr? round the Swan Boat Ivike. Fanny f'-ll victim on the screams I vf a youn lady.

At Sevcnty-eitrhtti New Yrk. Mr. and Mr. Charlea- Tirana Hughe Jr. of 434 Klver.lde thrlv axe at th UroJninore, Colorado Sprints, for a vlalu Mr.

Hue he a i th son of th rircretary of fctat. Sir Archibald Mitchelon of London will arrive on the Aqultsnla and will be rt th during- his stay in New York. Mm. K. Gut.

wife of the Hon. Frederick Oue-t of the British Air Service, haa arrived here, and occupying W1.lt liable, the famoua Alfred I. Pont plac at Koslyn. I which her brother, HowarJ I'hlpp. recently 1'urthHJietl.

Mr. sn.J Mr. Ilobert TaTt have nr-rlvM front Cincinnati and are at the Chatham. Mr. and Mr.

Tav1d Frank: Webster, who hnve been living In Manila. P. since their marriap in Mi Autumn of VHD, will nrrhv in San Kranclsco on pt. 5. and will com to New York to Mrs.

Webater waa formerly Mis nan Klngsley Ohl. and la the 1 lighter of the late Joslah Kingsley Oiil. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Allen Townaend will leave their plae at Valley, L. tolay for a motor tour of the Uerk-ahirea. P.obert Collet. Courtlandt Clarke arel Mr. Howard Carroll -war amone; those giving dinner parties at rXrlriiocico's roof garden taat night.

MISS MARY BRUSH WEDS. LEFT 5410.000 IN PUBLIC BEQUESTS $300,000 to the Town of Bristol and to Church and Charities There. SONS AND. BROTHER SHARE Painter's Daughter Marries W. S.

Pierce Once Sister's Fiance. The marrlJe Is announced of Miss Mary Brush, daughter of George Je Forest Brush, the American painter. Ethel Barrymore Colt Receives $25,000 and Interest In Mamaroneck Estate. MGR. DUM APPOINTED AUXILIARY BISHOP Pope Fills the Vacancy Ceased by elevation of Hayes to the Archbishopric, ROME.

Aug-. IS. (Associated press). Pop Benedict haa appointed Mfr. John J.

Dunn to be Auxiliary Bishop of Nw York. It waa announce! at the "Vatican today. PROVIDENCE. R. Aug.

18. Colonel Samuel P. Colt, who died at his home, in Bristol la -it Saturday, left $410,000 In public bequests, according to his will, which waa filed for probata today. Brown University Is to fee! ve $0,000, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, of which Colonel Colt waa a graduate. 10,000.

Bequests to the town of Bristol and to Jirlstol institutions total" $300,000, and are all to be made In the stock of the Bristol and Warren Water Works Company, valued at par. These are: One hundred thousand- to the town of Bristol In trust, the Income' to go to tho care and Improvement of the Colt Memorial Hijrh School, built for the town by Colonel Colu thousand aoiiara to in iown in Mjrr. Dunn, who fills the vacancy left by -the appointment of the Very Rev. Patrick J. Hayes to the Archbishopric, has been Chancellor of the Archdiocese of New York for seven years.

He also has been for the past fifteen years New York director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, and is credited with having rained more than $1,000,000 for Catholic forelrn missions. Mgr. Dunn's work is well known in Rome and when Archbishop Hayes, in keeping with papal practice, preaentei tha names of two candidates for Auxiliary Bishop, it was generally accepted that hi name was In Catholic e'relea It was believed that the Pontiff would bestow new honors on Mgr. Dunn. In April.

J91S Mgr. Dunn received a personal litter of commendation for His arduous lr.bora In behalf of the Chunh from the Pope. It was said that he was the only priest In the diocese ever to i get euc-h a communication. Mgr. Dunn was oom In this city fifty-one years ago.

It was through the Influence, of the late Cardinal Farley that he entered the priesthood and he has always been called one of- the Cardinal's boys." He was educated In Rt. Charles College. Baltimore, and, St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie. Mrr.

Dunn was ordained twenty-four years ago. Msrr. Dunn as a younf priest was assigned to the Church of ft. John the First -Avenue and Fifty-fourth Street, as a curate and haa been thrre ever since. He has a famlllaritv with the affairs of the diocese second nrl Vfr.

Win. low IMvrce a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow I trust, the incomw to be used for the re rnz.mr at tlis. nuion while her place last Saturday In the Community Hfty thousand dollars to St.

Michael trlilnis her something Church at Dublin. N. where the I (Kpiscopal) Church, of which Colonel besn on hi mind for a arents of the bride have a country 1 Colt was a member. 1.1 rt' mt Trt The ream. m.

and a Mr. Pierce was engaged to a of the Bristol Home for Destitute Chlluren. t- that of Archbishop Hayes I oiiri. did the trick. The the bride.

Jane isrun. dui tn the Bristol l-iome ior Ajeu omen, ure trotn waa oroaen oy rnuiuaj consent shortly before the time set for thflr wtddinc on Feb. 28 last. Miss Brush acted aa mnld of honor at her sister wedding to her former flanc. ARCHBISHOP DE OCA DIES SUDDENLY HERE Dean of Catholic Bishops of the World Expires at 81 in St.

Patrick's Rectory. ON WAY TO SEE IN MEXICO Author and Poet, Once Chaplain' of Emperor Maximilian, Mad Just Returned From Rome. two other were raken whn an Arwtr.a! ixMcmsn liriltat-d the call of ti-" wii.i. as Arsenal confederatea crept Wit roprs upon the apcll-bound animals. Rr-ri lllk nmslnwl Rt large and not sighted until 10 o'clock yesterday momliK.

when a motorist reported thit a er waa lying on a knoll at Seventy-ninth Strrrt. munching up the I "ark lawns." ll-adkeeper Jam. Coylc dashed for hla I'ord, but the hurk heard him coming and. with It" bounds, went over the lawn and tho park's stoii wall and out into Fifth Avenu. "ch con.trtiarin In the nursery col.jnv! With Coylc In close pur-scit.

t'' butk sped down Fifth Avenue. fniloweJ br the rlorniir motor Itbrni an 1 the yawp c.f bus pxllremsn Chr Rockftt of Trsfflc was at Sixty-ninth Street. Red iii'Ne shl r.1 his upiorm started ti.riT!rh the Transversa Road. Coyle and hi Ford re clone behind. The Vfflfr g-alned and let fly a lnrl.it.

He by f. rtj feet. Ixtttd cheers. The but nnd turned n-i d'icked I ul to Fifth Avenue. At Mxt--fift'i Mrt the buck over the wail and back Int.

th Park. A few and Cojie'a lasso turned the trick. POST-WAR DIPLOMACY IN LIZARD SKIN SHOES Benjamin Church Home for Aired atcn and the Juniper Hill Cemetery Corporu- 1 Other public bequests are $25,000 to the town of Warren in trust, the income to be used fos the rener or uie poor, anu SIR DAVID HENDERSON DIES IN GENEVA AT 59 Ife-nack Montes -Oca Obregon, Archbishop of San Luis I'otoii. Mexico.J once chaplain or Emperor Maximilian, author, poet and since the death of Cadinal Gibbons the dean of the Catholic Bishops of thn World, died suddenly yesterday morning- at the rect.ory of St. Patrick's Cathedral ot arterlo-sclerosis In hla 82d year.

Archbishop de Oca waa returning from Rome to see In Mexico after spending; seven pain because of his health. nnuimuij uj! was Drn June Zn. 1R40. and as a aoy was sent to Kns-'anrl to study under Cardinal Wiseman. Iater he studied theology at Rome, receiving the degree of D.

D. from the Gregorian tntversity. Then he was sent aa stu dent to thei Diplomatic School and the Acauemy ox KcclesiaHtlcs. and m-as ordained Feb. 2, 1A3.

at the Church of St. John Lateran. Rome. As a young priert he went aa Chaplain of Honor to the Ernperor Maximilian, and became tutor to the Prince Imperial. He was consecrated titular Bishop of Tarr.atillpas on 12.

171. In 1ST0 hr was to 1lio Dioces" of Uenare. and in lWv he he- came Bishop of Fan Luis Potosi. Ills diocese was one of the wealthiest in the Catholic vorld. -T- frre0 iSonJfS bt dSTthS IDhectcr General of League of Red Him purpose, iioih oequcsis are 10 paid in the stock of the Bristol and Warren Water Works Company.

Kneclflc bnucsts to individuals aggre gate $1.0.000, excluding 1.0O0 left to Tri-CdoT-Footwear for a Paris' each employe "of the Industrial Actress Enlists Hizh Function aries There and in Berlin, UNER AHEAD OF TIME 1 fiinina Senator I Baron B. Colt, the Colo-I nel'a brother, an 1 Russell G. Colt and Roswell C. Colt, his two sons, are to re-celvf. S100.00O each outright.

After all specific bequests have been paid the residuary estate Is to be divided CoprrKht. IKI. br Th. X. Tort Tlmrt CvaipaiiT.

Into two equal parts. The Income from Cabla to Tits New Yobk Timbji. to be appliel to the upkeep Colonel Colts iiristol property ar.d TARIS. Aug. 13.

from tbt archives lo olher pUnoses snd finally to bo add-of the 'rcnch Foreign Office comes an ed to the other half. interesting story of a pretty woman, an second half is to six equal parts. Senator Colt. Russell G. attentive diplomat and three lizards.

nti "Hnnweu C. Colt each to re- LJxard-skln shoes are the latest ruge ceive one. part. The remainder Is to of Paris. A certain actress conceived constitute a trust fund, and the Income the IJea of having lizard-skin tihoes is to be raid equally to these same made lizard sKins ci threo colors.

beneficiaries, and. upon tm'Jr lecaae. In vain she made the rounds or the Cress Societies Had Directed England's Aeronautics. Special Cablf to Tub Xrw Yoik Timm. GENEVA.

Aug. IS. General Sir David Henderson. Director General of the league of Red Cross Societies at Geneva, dkd here today, aged 53. It Is learned that Sir Claude Hlil.

-who has been acting for General Henderson, will be appointed his When the Vi.ir.Ji wi hurt's desire. The actres7 numbers The enste- at Mamaroneck I among her friends, however, a French N. is left to the son Ruflsell C. Colt C--lm, Ff dipionat of high standing. I end wife.

Ethel nro-mor. Colt. rreSZltRie WdSCn Speeded Up tola him her troubiea and assured The letter Uo rets in cash Th 0 m' iinn j- him tliat henceforth her smiles could be i size of Colonel Colt tate has not yet pZrZUOn rertCrmed rlned in only one That waa. she ben determined. ram, ur EciLins iter iiarn-eaiii euoca ui league of Red Cro.So- tictics was formed in 1019 to unite Red activities throughout the world.

Sir David was chosen Director General. He was active in building up tht British Air Service as Director General cf Ar-ronautics. His earlier record made over to their grandchildren In fee is an r.fficf in the British army. ins rrorn ltwt, nad been marked by many South Africa and the auuuan. He was born Aug.

11, IMS. Here on Passenger. The steamship IresMnte Wllron from tli Mediterranean urrlveI yesterday several t.oura ahead of hrr expecUd tlvic Duriii? the last leg her voyage the i was drijn under full steam In order rave th li'v of a Miss Rs: Zefcr o( Iro'klyn. a second cahin viaseenser, stricken with ap- per.diclti.. Ir.

Kiiitn Mrajno. the Si.p surer hii c-piuiiua. Lu Uie woman rfued to consent until tiad consult'! ht relatives in lirooklyn. Ca.tatn Kttore Zr ord th iml sjA ttic-d up so ti.at the patient could be landed here, in lime to save her lift. Mis relatives notifll of hr iiinesi by wireless and arr.nfren.ei: i.inJe for an immediate or-eration lr the I Island tolleife llo.opltr.l.

An ambulance was waiting at the pier. Among the passonirers on the lVesl-dente Wilson was Giuseppe Bottai of ts Italian Chamber of Deputies, who lias come here to fiht against th financing of Bolshevist propaganda, by 1 Lilian, in the I nited S.nte. He said ttt m-n of birtj in this country-bare ben hacking the movement iri Jraiy, and that lnvariubly th result of liii-. inoxem. nt ha.l b.eu unemployment ar.d for the woa-Kers.

tiitcnoe U- ttni. who threi wounded twice decorated In the wurr wus l-cteu ly V.i& I a party coni-PoimmI of oimrr aer men. In the t.ii.n of Halph M. Ingersoll Cf 17 Kant Seventy-first Street, a son th Chief EnKineer ot the Brldjre Department, tne r.cht way to smo Kuropc from nn airplane. Mr.

Ingersoll traveled from t'aris to Nlc. Mor.te r.irln and Rome bv sir. He was ecompsnie.1 by a friend, iloland Hooker Cf Hartford. Conn. Other arriving passengers were Rosina Calli.

Director of the ballet of the O.tera and Jotrr Bonaisiio, ht Fausfo Cleva. c-nd'K tor of the Metrorolitan chorus, sn-l Irgllio Chicago t'ompsrv bixs. also returned. Sokolff of 'he Cleveland Symphony Orchestra raid He had g-one i fc.i;ri-c -arcii of new music for Ms rcfttra. It waa a great he saiil.

Europe Is twenty h-f ind America in of music. Tbev haven't ht the three colors In vain he also searched. He could find gray and black lizard skins in Paris, but no red ones. His actress friend grew cooler and cooler toward him, and went away to Deauville in company with a rival. Then, one fhar day.

the diplomat remembered that he had a cousin in a irr. -J Berlin. "What good was it to France I to have won the war If Germany could not supply lizard skins In three colors? lie wrote to tue Embassy in iieilin rnd his plight was, it is reported, placed tcfore th Frencn Ambassador there. i that a. li may, the economic service Of th French Embassy at Berlin received from the Ambassador's office a statement saying: "The French Ambassador would be very thankful If the Director of the Economic and Commercial Servlct would tell him how to buy on the German market three lizard skins red, black and green at a reasonable price." the Commercial Service of the French Embassy Inserted an ad-vurtiement in the German trade Jour nal Evidently there are plenty of lizards In Grmany of all colors, or'perhans German" women do not use their sk.s for Replies poured in and th French Em-basfy obtained the coveted llzard'skinj In the proper shades.

They were forwarded to Paris In the diplomatic pouch and duly made into shoes. It Is said actress and diplomat In question dined together last night. It is not known what color hoes she wore. MOVIE PATRONS GET ADDED THRILLER Outpouring Audience Watches De tectives Subdue Men Accused of Burglary nots.y tln-re to assemble great orchea- Members of the Metropolitan Company tfescried the sorrow In Italy and a' rrr Fuire by the death, of Caruso. Women r-u-mbcrs of life company were In mourrinfr.

which they will wear for three nions In Ca.riso's memory. SUES A BOSTON BANK FOR $5,000,000 LOSSES Slale Ccmmisrioner Accuses Cos-nspcUlct Trust Directors of Negligence. fcOSTON, Aug. Pnk Commission er Alleri. in pojuteasicm of the closed Tru.t Company, late VrouKht suit in tie Supreme CiAirt axafr.st the Iiri'rturs of the company f'-r approximately Specification.

tt ksiMs tn urred in th or.din-t nf the Unk'n tutincM tirced 7H4.1.-3 47. Charge sgsinst the IMrectors arv acd repeated negliucnc in loar.a arul Investment. and re-Pa-d WoUtlorj c-f tre bwcklrur laws trut companies, both inr th com-rtal and departments." Mr. Allen that th Directors 1 not exerctae lu diligence la the matfr of naking lnvetnjenta." iMiu.n; th? funds cf the -plaintiff Detectivej who itad been patrolling; Broadway, between Forty-eighth and Forty-seventh Streets, for nlne hours made a capture ut 11 o'clock last night and furnlshe.1 "patrons then issuing from the strand Theatre tn extra attraction At '2 o'clock Detectives Michael Dwyer and Thomas PrKtlnlne of the Cony Is land Station took tip po In the Broad vav block. Thy were soon joined by Detectives Cor.le- and McGIynn from Hea.lqucrters.

who had been assigned to aid the orev fsiand sleuths In running down the thrcV mn who robbed Stephen Vcssllaoulous. a Brighton Beach board walk candv merchant, of S2.100 last Mondav morninj. All afternoon and evening the four de- Mnpi th" fao-s of and Just before 11 o'clock, as the Strand's audience was pourlns; out Into Broadway. Ietectlve Dwyer saw one of the men they were seeking. Irar the urb he saw Joeph Pvlo.

waiter, of 2XT West Forty-ninth -Street. who, according Xo police information, has been one of ithe three masked men who rifled the candy merchant's saf So the four detectives concentrated their watch on Pulo. Evidently, they thoucht, the men had an appointment there. While they watched, a taxlcub cut Into Ih wb find Joseph Marino, another waiter llvimr at th sam nddress i Pulo. tepped out end, greeted.

Pulo. As he did th detectives closed In. Pulo mw them eominjj and whipped out a revolver. A woman In th crowd saw the weapon and screamed. Shouts and Bream cam from all Quarters, but th detectives, braving the revolver, rushed both men.

Th weapon waa knocked from his hand and Dwyer end Cordes bore him to the sidewalk. Th waltera fought savagely and the four men rolled tmI tniTld whit the crowd held back. With the assistance of Prittlnlne an.i McGirnn. Pulo was aubdued. The men will be arraigned this mominf In the Conev Island J'ollo Court, charged with burgla.ry.

that they ar rilty of gn.ss an-l rrp-atsl nogll- -v a. -M REPORTER IS HELD tn U. envrrninr th inve.t- ment and If of t.K.e funds cf trust "Th n.fr!lTn-e n.I of JJ several defendants." the" bill resds. and recklessly len.l.nic fun.la of the plaintiff and regiiyently making Investments 1ff'-r. r-uitd tn verv larg losses." i wiped out Its capital and surplus snd un.iivi.ji profits." -Gets Legion of Honor Cross.

Emit Ctrl. Preeldent of th Franco-A-ricn Board tf -Commerce and Industry. thl cltv for the oavei.raent of Franco-A mortoan rel-Jrn. haa frot th French tmmr.t th Cross cf th Legion of lienor. Th decoration wss i.rentel him yuurd.iv at a l'imheon In th nlon Learue Club by Gaston Uebrt.

Cooaul General of Franc. Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Submitting Libelous Information. "William J. Howard of 183 Lefferts riac. Brooklyn, a former reporter for The Daily News, was held tn ball of by Magistrate Corrlgan In th Tomb Court yesterday on th charge of submitting libelous Information to that Item iii per, Miillp A.

Payne, city editor, charged that Howard submitted a statement, ao comranied by a photograph, on Dec. 11, relating to a rtirorc cas and that after publication It was found that th photosrraph was that of a woman not connected with th ease. Th original of th photograph Mr. Payne said has filed a suit against the paper for libel. Howard pleaded not suUur and waived I further examination.

MOSES TAYLOR PYNE'S WILL. Widow and Sons Chief Beneficiaries Bequest to Princeton. A copy of the will of Moses Taylor Pyne, who died in Princeton, on-April 12 last, was filed In the Surrogate's Court yesterday. The petition states that he owned th property at f2 to fsSH St. Nicholas Avenue.

XO Eost Fortieth Street. 2fi3 Madison Avenue. 17 East Sixtieth Street, l.r.l:! to l.iilVt Broadway, and two lots at' Street and Amsterdam Avenue. Mr. Pvne cave S.VI.COO to William J.

Saman of Statcn Island, a friend $10,000 to A. Eugene Pnttison pf -N. and to Princeton t'nlver-sity he left certain lands and buildings and his stock In the Prospect Company, owner of Broadroead at Irlnceton. The will gives the residences In Princeton and at 2:3 Madison Avenue, with all their contents, and income from half the reshlue. to the widow, Mrs.

Margareta Pyne. The income from half the residue to the sons. Percy It. Pyne 2d and M. Taylor Pyne, and upon the death of their mother they are to get her share.

BROSS DIVORCE SET ASIDE. Wife Who Did Not Defend Suit Gets Case Reopened. An application by Mrs. Fanchon Yates Cross of 222 Riverside Drive to set aside an undefended decree of divorce ob tained by her husband. Wlljiam Bros, a broker, was granted yesterday bv Supreme Court Justice Burr.

Airs, Bross pleaded that she did not take the service or her nuamnu complaint serl ously because he had told her an un truth 'bo often. She will-(now defend the suit. Mrs. Bross denied that she had been guilty of misconduct with Gilbert J. Sco field, the corespondent named, and said that her husbana had read letters that passed between her and Scofield, with her consent, ana statea tnnt he ex pressed beautiful sentiments and must be a good man." He urged her to Invite Scofield to her home, ahe said.

Scofield Joined in the plea to open the oecree and sal a ne riaa Known Mrs. Bros sine they were children in Elm Ira, and that he had done nothing Improper. He did not know he waa ramed until after the decree was tained, he said. John E. Peabody.

Sprcinl to Th York Times. BOSTON. M.iss.. Ausr. IS.

John Endl-cott Peabody. member of one of the oldest Massachusetts families-, died at his home in the Iongwood section of Brookline early today. He was the brother of Franc Li Peabody, the Rev. Endicott Peabody. head- muster at Grot on School, and of Mrs.

John Lawrence of Groton. Mr. Peabody was a direct descendant of Lieutenant Francis Peabody of Hertfordshire. England, who cam to Ip.wich In 1H.T. He wus the eldest son of Samuel Endicott Peabody.

and Marianne Cabot (Lee) Peabody. Ho also Was a descendant of John Endicott. first Governor of Massachusetts. LUCIEN M. ADKINS DEAD.

Member of Staff of The New York World for 23 Years. Luclan M. Adklns of the staff of The World for twenty-three years, died suddenly yesterday from a heart attack at his Summer home, 63 Park Street. New Canaan. Conn.

Mr. Adklns-. was born In Covington. fifty-elht years ago. Hi newspaper career began with tho Courier-Journal.

About thirty years ago he came -to New York; Joining the staff oZ The New York Recorder. After servic. there and brief connection wi'ii The Mo Journal, he Juint'd the Ktaff cf Tne World. As one of The World's cor-esponutnts la the Spanijh-Amcrli an War he accompanied the expedition cf General Miles through the Poito Rican cainpa'Kn. He covered the shooting of Governor Gocbol in Frankfort.

As one of -tho political ytaff of The World reported several National Conventions. More recently he was editor morning edition of The World. About two year. ago he was made editor of the Thrice a Weok World. DlriL GEFLAIN On WMneaday.

Aug. 17. IfrtM. at Bonn. 131 Alexander Funral service at t.

Mary's Chorea. Claxaon and Wu lough A Brooklyn, on Friday, Aug' IS. at 2 M. GRCSP wlfa of In. lata Benjamin (Irow.

auddenlv. St Aslwiry Hark. Funeral aervtcea at Martin Pick'a Chapel. 2Tf kenox Friday. Aug.

10. at XI. HAMILTON Suddenly at Toronto. Canada, on Au. 1.

IH-JI. Edward W. Hamilton, li- Weat llth New. York. Funeral aervica.ar th t.burrh ot St.

John tha Kvantellat. V'eat llrh St. and Haverley I'laee. on Frldajr. at 10: A.

M. Interment private. HARPER At Old nennintrtAn. Tues-day. Aug.

19. 1021. John precious and omy aon of John and Ethel M. Harper, in hi. Mih year.

Funeral services and In terment at Old Beanlnzton. HERRMANN Thurilay. Aufr. 1. ll.

In ner r.r.th year, Nellie Illy Herraiann ee Fordhatnk, tlovd wl. of th lata John Mrrrnnii. F'uneral aer-1cea Satur-day. the vwh at o'clock, at her late residence. taat IUl ouan.

interment private. ISSW.KACHKR Mnrria. on Au. 17. 'beloved htianand of Haiti Isaaldacher.

belod f.nJher of Kidney, Albert, Uwrrnc and Irvlnic. Funera; from hla lata raaldmiea. 2.5K Pitkin corner Montauk Broo.klyn, JrVlday. at o'clock. KNA Pl'Xsudden'y.

at Vaahlnton, P. C. Aflg. 17. ll21, Fred.alck WiUlan Knapp.

son ot th late lUirtaon llalley ai.d Klvira Francea Knapp. Masonic funeral aervlreaby Harlem iorie. No. 4Vt. F.

A A. at H-jltierg'a Funeral l'arlora, i Weat 'L'th Sur.dnv afternoon, 4 o-clock. fprtnefleM, paia ptaaa copy, LEVY nnl widow of Max Ievy, mother of 1'Jt I(othnbrf and Alven Ley. Auk. ib.

Fiinei.i trrvKci at her late reskirne, l.tisu Tth an Sunday. Aug. 1,1. 1021. at 10 A.

M. ancharl. in hla aoth year, beloved 1 ratner or Mydney S. Funeral from Martin lick a c-hapel. Lenox buiiuay.

Aug. 21. at 10 Ay M. LYONS Elizabeth Con Lyons, m-if of Ar- thur Mainland Loii and clauahier of td-. ard vi.

aim tit late tiarah Kinm died at ban Antonio. Tex at: Funeral aervlcv Kill at Co.oi.ia. N. J. An-uounceiuvnt latur.

McCOUMACK Oh Aur. 1C KaLht i Ine. dauch-tr of tne late jchu Mctoruiaci kitd Mary Mcv'ornutcK lV'toIIi. Punrral from the home of uwnt. Mrs.

lUiuen A. Siepheuaon. luth Av auu Wbiu-atone Liili a 1 Friday. Aug. 11).

at 9:30 A. M. thenc to hi. Uui Cnurch. Whike.tone, L.

wberd a aolenin liluh niaa.4 of requi a will lie offtrtd tor tne i.poaAof her aoul. liuemirot Calvaiy iAiuicr, ku.omutia cortege. ADVrilTlfEMEST. 3 is rs- at 11 Hew uarn. Frank F.

Coulton. Frank F. Boulton, President of the F. F. Boulton Company and of the Federal Steamship Line, died Wednesday nLlTMKNTHAL To Mr.

and Mrs A. a daughter, Aug. 17, sft Lenox Kill Hospital. KRKISLKR To Mr and Mrs. Jacquea Krelsler (nee Florence Stern), a dauph-ter.

on Tuesday, Aug. l'l, at the Women-. Hoaplral. SHAI'lftO Mr. r.nd Mrs.

f.eorire J. Shapiro nee Adam.i of East Kipht-enth Urooklyn. announce the Uirth of a son on Aug. an.i ilrs. Francis M.

Wat-roi. announce the llrih of a at JohannlsburK. Ar. llth. WILLIAMS FRENCH At Newport.

R. on Wednesday. Auk. 17. by The Rev.

Hush D. Csrpnter. Julia Farelle French to Howard T. Williams of Iloaton, Ma.a. at his home.

17!) Ocean Parkway. Brook- lyn. Mr. Boulton also was a Director of the American Merchant Marine Insurance Company. President of the Maritime Association and Vice President and Chairman of the board of the National Dry Dock Company.

He was 51 years old. ADKINS At NVw Canaan, Aupr. IS. 112I. LucWi M.

Funeral aerv'cea I'snHan, on Satur- TO HANG CARUSO CARTOON. Lotos Club-Will Give Place of Honor to. Tenor's Drawings. A radio message from Naples, signed by Dorothy transmitting her heartfelt thanks, was received by the Lotos Club yesterday In acknowledgment of the club a prompt message of sympathy over th deatli of her husband A few months ago Caruso, who had been a ruest at the club, drew a rriirino- nnuon 01 uinurii to make a Speech." aa he put It, and- sent It to the beoretary. The picture Is nearly life Tt i be hung tn one of th new rooms of the ciuo noun.

YOUNG TO SUCCEED MILLS. Supreme Court Justice Will Bs'Ele- vated to Appellate Division. As Justice Isaac X. Mills of th Ap pellate Division and resident of Mount Vernon retires from the bench at, the end of the year because of the age limit. It was learned today on high authority that Supreme Court Justice J.

Addison Young of New Rochclle will receive tha assignment to the Appellate bench from Governor Miner. Wanted Her Death to Be Sure. The will of Miss Jane Louis Stoll, who died at 132 West Ninety-fourth otreev. au. 1.

requested her aister. Lauretta M. Stoll. to sen that hoe borir was cremated, but If her xi.ter onDoaed such disposition of her remains, ah asked that some sure way. such aa severing- of veins, shall be ivrfnntwH before burial, thus making sure that ther IS nO DOSSlble rKanr.

nf nliimln. to I if." She cave her estate to her slater. S. Louis Melllday Drowned. S.

Louis Melllday. formerly an adver tising- agent of this cltv -n at Ottawa. Ontario, last week. He waa visiting his fiance. Miss Florence Wc-Intyre.

younrest daughter nt wtm.m Mclntyre of Ottawa. Mr. Melllday was born in St. John. f.

hut mui la New Tork for narty twenty rear. day. A. daylicht savlrut time. Louisville Courier-Journal please copy.

rtK'SCS Into rest. auddenly. at Saranae Lat-'e. N. Aur.

17. 1H2I, John beloved husband of Hilda Jane Smith huneral ser-ces at the residence of his aister Mrs. Anthor.y F. Cassldv. 2.

70S Bedford nrookln. Frldav, the Inth. at 8 M. Interment private. BERRIEN In New York City.

Thursday. Sir Samuel Davidson. 1P2- mother of 1 llsrrv Ilerrien and Atav urro BELFAST. Ireland. Auj.

IH. Sir Sam- I 4ervl-es at. funeral parlor, of K. K. uel Davidson, who was knlffhted when Holmes ton.

jveai Htr.et. King Gcorofs opcnerl the Ulster Parlla- n. Y. ment in May. Is dead at his home at cook Suddenly, on t5.

Oeorg" s. Bangor, it was announced here today. I Cooke, beloved of Wlnlfrl Tooker Sir Samuel was Chairman of Ji I 'm J- Board ot Directors of the Sirocco En- I glneering Work, of Belfast and was said to be the second largest share- holder in the American Sirocco Company COW les-Into AuK. of Itetmit Mich I Major J. Proctor Cowles, I S.

In thai of Detroit, eighty-sixth year of his age. at the r.l-: Dies With Niece She Tried to Save. WORCESTER. Aug. IS.

In an unsuccessful effort to save her 13-year-old niece. Gladys Fosberg. from drowning while bathing with her and some other children at Ike Qulnsigamond this afternoon. Mrs. Axel Carlson, aged 3.1.

also was drowned, xne ooaiea nave been recovered. Died When Almost 103 Years Old. SOMERV1LLK. X. Aug-.

IS. Mrs. Abigail Ten Eyck. believed to have beeri the oldest woman In Somerset County, was buried from the South Branch Reformed Church today. She died Tues-Amv within leas than a month of her on hundred and third She Is survived by two daughters, flve grandr children, six great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

She was the widow of John Ten Eyck, a farmer, who died nearly a quarter of a century ago. Obituary Notes. r.rORT.K fiTANFIELD COOKE, connected wlrh The Movina- Pictur World, died Tues day evenlnar of ptomaine poisoning at his home. 237 Central Park Weat. In hla thirty-tiftb year.

IRWIN MAHON. veteran i mining engineer and secretary of th international alining Conference, died In Carllale. yeatarriay. phii.ip IN'MtRH. for many rears editor of The Herald of Council Iowa, died Wednesday In Kanway.

toiiowing an operation. He was hi years oia. nad been a member of th Nebraska Legislature and to flrat Labor Commissioner of that State. Lieutenant THOMAS J. LARK3N who vieteen month, at tha A.

K. F. Head- ouartera of General I'ershlng at- Chaumont. 1 nc, Qieu 11 Conn. His home waa J.uzu Ametnyst street.

Van Naat. Bronx. He waa 2d yaars old and had worked In tn iew im j-oat urnce. TuHr. JOHN II.

CHAPSBT. 78. Municipal Court Judae In Rocheatar, died Wedneaday Alexandria nay. WARREN. J.

CHENEY. County Judg of DioiibM. died tn an Oed.n.nurg y.i hos pital yeaterday of pneumonia. Ma lor FTTZMACKICE. who founded The Morning Telesraph of New London, died at hla hor.it ther yestt-rday after a long illneaa.

at th ag of 70. dence of hla son-in-law. John B. Ohet Nassau Place, Hempstead. L.

I. Funeral notice later. IHirhtni N. Pouch keepsle (N. Y.

and Lawrence (Kan.) papers pleaae copy. DOW I -On Thursday. Aug. IS. Kath erlne.

tielored sister of Mary A. and James H. Iowd, at Great Neck. L. I.

Mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at tne Cburcb of the Blessed Surraroent. 4 1st St. and Broadway. Sat urdav raontliuT at 7 Interment at Brattleboro, Vt. New Haven paper, please copy.

DR1SCOLL At Summit. N. 18, 102! Lucy N. Prtacoll, formerly of St. Paul mother of Mrs.

Robert H. Kirk High Summit. N. J. Funeral and Interment St.

Paul. Minn. EFINCER Mary (nee Berllnphof on Wednesday. Aug. 18.

in her 7ith year Vuneral aarvicea Saturday at 8 :30 P. M. at her late residence. 444 Manhattan Av. Interment Woodlawn.

Sunday. 3 P. private. EISMAN Edward son of Annie and the 1st Morris Els man and beloved brother of Mrs. Kva Kom, Mrs.

Ljiiian iika. Clara. Minnie and Philip A. Eisman, Aug. 14.

1921. Interment liayslde. Aug. 13, 1021. FENDERSON Boalam 2.413 Bathgate beloved husband of Mary Alice Fen- deraon and father of William Walter Joseph Ella, Gertrude, Gladys and Mrs.

Daisy Fenderson Gibbs. Funeral aarvicea at Mother Zlon Church, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ha was the President of tha Board of Trustee, of th above named church and a member of Southern Beneficial League and Comer Stone Lodge, No. 37, F. and A.

M. FJNESOLI Suddenly, on Wedneaday, Aug. 17. at th Edgeroere Club, Edaemera. L.

Jacob, beloved husband of Flora Fine-gold. Funeral services will be held at the Vnlversa.1 Chapel, corner Lexington Av. and fi2d on Friday morning. Aug. 19.

at It o'clock FINEGOLD Jacob. Mount Neboh Lodge It la with deep regret that announce th. death of Brother Jacob Flnegold. Brethren ar hereby aummoned to attend Masonic funeral services Friday at 11 A. M.

at Universal Funeral Chapel. 52d St. and Lexington Av. SAMCEL M. STRASBTTRTSER.

Maatar. LOUIS JEROME. Secretary. FRIEDKNHEIT On 17. after a short illness, in her Mst year.

Fanny, widow of Geraon Friedenheit and dearly beloved mother of Isaac. Harriet Hlrsch. Sophia Kingsbarher. Kachel Simon, Abrahanu. Erroa Llpp.

Clair J- ITS 11,.. r. I Krldav at 2 P. from her lat residence. 3 wesi 170 in bi.

McGRORET On Aug. 17. Simon McGrorey, In his -lad year. Funeral aervicva Chapel Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation Irtl 8th coitirr 18th on Saturday, 2 o'clock. McMAKN On Aug.

18. 1021, Elixa Waterlow McManu. eunerat services at her late rtsid lie. 177 est iJin 011 Saturday, Aug. 20, at 11 ji.

m. intermei.t private. MERKL On Auc. 17. 1021.

Matth beloved sou of Aril. a K. Merki. aced 27 years. Funeral froij his late raiiieiTt.

42 liorton Elnihurii, L. Saturday A. iJ tt. llartholoiuev. Church.

METZOKH Alic-. lielovc.I lfe of George r. of Saratoga SriIlTs. ovi 18. Remains may be viewed at Tha Funeral Church.

tiroatvvt.y ut Hili until A'JC. 2Hl. Saratoi.a Hp.lu.e i.oclivfitt i- raprrs please copy. MORRIS Kllsabt.th. on 1.

Iwlove.l mother of Ksaie Mellcin. Sndie ta-Klon and 1 annie L. Baer. Funeral from her late ti'siiiinct, 2u llast pitli street, Friday, 111. at A.

M. Uiter-luent Citnctery. MCRl'HY Suddenly on Aug. 18, 1021. Albert F.

Murphy, beloved huauand of Marguerite; Murphy (nee Sklf Cintrtnn and brother of Mrs. Charles Jensen. Florence, Walter nnd John Murphy and n. phew of Teresa and Elsie Murphy. Funeral from Mrs.

Skifflng'on'a residence, h.t l.t".v!i oil Saturday, at 0::10 A. M. Requi-ni hlsh mass at St. Church, l.lMh St. and Alexander Av.

Intern. ent Calvary Cemetery. O'NKiLIMarla. heloved wife of tha late John O'Neill. Funeral frm her lata residence.

1,22 Wllllamabridce Kosd. West- cheater, Saturtiay, at A. M. HI eh requiem mass in St. luymond'a Chureh at 10 o'clock Internment St.

Raymond's Cemetery. O'REILLY On Aup. 1(1. Sarah F. (nee I-olani.

bvloved wife of the late Daniel O'Reilly ar.d mother of Charlea Jef-f-raon F. and Joseph J. O'Reilly. Funeral troin hi late residence, '-5ti East Saturday at 9:30 A. M.

Solemn result mass at St. Vincent Frrar Church, r.tiih St. and Lexington Av. PAGE On. Wednesday.

Aur. 17. 11121, Bart lett of the irte Mary A. 1'ape (nee Cameron! and beloved father of Ida Lillian Page, agu 7 yeara. Fj ser-lcrs rt his late residence, I'e est Ilotioken.

N. on Saturday. Aug. 2. at 2 P.

followed by Masonic cervices, conducted by Amerl- cus No. t. and A. lodge of New York. Relatives, lids and lxric Iotlge.

No. 8ti, F. and A. of West Ho- lken. are respectfully invited to attend.

Interment at Grove Church Cemetery at clock. pjlll.LIPPS On Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1021. AltxSMder E. Ftillllpps.

heloved husband of Augusta Ph-liipps. Funeral aervtcea at 2 o'clock Friday, Aug. 19, at Meyars's Funeral Chapel Lenox Av. widow of Sidney Gooding Poole, on Aug. 17th.

Funeral scrvlcea The Funeral Church. Rroadwav at t6th Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2 I'. M. rOWFRS On Tuesday, Aug.

lfi. 1021, Elisabeth Conlon Powers, widow ol Lawrence J. Powers, at her residence, Macon Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass at tha Church of Our Lady of Throop Av. and MclHinonin Friday, at 10 A.

M. Automobile cortege. REIP Suddenly, at 19 South Iroadway. 1 nic 1 laiiii, 1., weaneaoay, Aug. 1,, tr-21.

Mary S. Ucid, widow of the late Reld. Funeral srrvlces at St. Bartholomew's P. E.

Church, Friday, Aug. 10, at 2:30 P. M. A-ig. Robert.

beloved husband of 1J1 an Rosenfeld. ROSEN FKLI. To the officers snl members of New York Lodc. No. 1.

B. p. O. Blka: You are bereliy summoned to attend the funeral services of our order over th remains of our late Robert on Aug. 20.

1921. In the lodgu rcMn. 1 Vest 4.1d 1 P. M. PATRICK J.

MrUlATH. Exalted Ruler. WIIJJAM T- PHILLIPS. Secretary. STEIN Julius, beloved huaband of Hulda Stein and father of Grace V.

Watera and Walter J. Stein, on Aug. 17, at Ardsley Park, on the H-idson. 1st of 346 Conv.n New York City. Funeral notice later.

WEBB On Thursday, Aug. 18, 1021, Ada St John, wife of the late Silaa I. Webb, a her residence, 28 Remaen Brooklyn Funeral aerviee on Saturday afternoon a 3 clock. Interment private. WEGMANN John, at his lata residence .144 East 2U4th St.

Bronx. Aug. JH, 1021 In his 57th year. Notice of funeral here after. WHITGREN Henrietta.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway With Saturday, 4 P. M. WOLFE On Wednesday. Aug. 17, at Mount St.

Crsula. Bedford Par, siotner M. Chrysoatom, after a short Illness, Fu neral on rrlday, Aug. R. at 10 clock A.

M. 3n iHrmnriam. HARDENBERtlH In. loving memory of Gerard Kutgera naraenoergn, wno paaaea away Aug. 11..

at JUay Head, K. ISAAC Barney. la loving memory of our dear and belovaa ratner: lext us Aug. is, 1918. His loving children.

JACOB. PHILIP. FANNY, MART. LOEWY In memory of my oeiov husband, Benno Loewy, wno aieo Aug. IV.

huh. ISABELLA LOIWI. SCIfORSCH Isaac E. Schorach, llv In the hearts 01 tnos we iov is never to die. W1.FE ANUJHJ.T (Tz Is Business Itself to Blame for its Untrained Women Workers II 1 15 the Educational Number of thcjAVw Tork Evening, post to be issued to-mofrovv, Saturday, August 20, Eugenia answers this question without indfetirrg "business" for its sins of omission.

Vhen war changed the complexion of business in America the women's colleges were cojpibed for promising students. In spite of lak of training for the jqhs these wt)mcn made good by hc thousand. The relation of education to business shown in this article is too important for you to miss. i hat will school or college your child for '4 The Evening Post's Educational Number can help you'decide what should be dipne. Every article in this Ivducational Number is a distinct contribution to modern thcrjight on education and its relation to practical life.

They will bring to parents, tcacjiers, employment experts and all intercstcl in education an analysis of. unusual valued and distinction. To many also the schoo advertising in this special supplement oj the Evening Post wilj be of great intcrcst. "Facing the Problem of School the title of another valuable article in this Educational Number. In itfor.

W. Carson Ryan, discusses the njuch talked of problem of democraevi. in sr. American colleges and analyzes fullyl the factors- th'at decide the question ojfj tc public or the. private school, the farge school or the small one.

lie describel the special problems of the college studentfthis year and the scholarship aids, particularly those available to women. Angclo Patri, himself a famous schoolmaster, believes the key to the right school is the ideal schoolmaster. It will an inspiration to you to read his "Finding the School." No one else writing of children today brings to the subject the deptft of feeling and the sound sense that Patri idocs. Don't miss this supplement To-morroiv c' with your New Tork Evening Post INSTRUCTION Amaowaeemesta of Xeofka and BlrtSs foe asertio Thm Nrv Tork Timta matt telephoned until midnight to Bryant 1000. NEXT SUNDAY TO MAKE NEW YORK "DRY" Novel methods of the new prohibition enforcement director include a censorship on talkative agents.

GERMANY'S OPEN WRATH An article by Qharles J. Rosebault on the wave of anger which has now become outspoken against the Allies and the United States in the-former Kaiser's empire. 211? Nno tlnrk (FimrB Order in advance from four newsdealer Call -CoJumbos 8200" a St fa, Sss Any Hour, Vsj ot luiur HAltr R. CAMPBELL "THE FUNEJLAL CHURCH lsc (lioa-SecUrUa) 1 970 Brocvdway at 66t St Piaataaa OlBca, 23d SC Sth A. 5r in JACOB HER RLI Ql'S SON'S FUNERAL Dl SECTORS CHAPEL 332 East 86th St.

Lenox 6652. Caaesrw. s.f I7fl. T.l. Traat, JA1 1 ESTABLISHED IS4S.

Aldred oon madisoh ae. Phone Mur. Hill TJ3J Chei-ea CHAS. A RFVFnifT 1M w. 13 Ht TH: WOODLAU-N CEMETERY SSS4 By Kiarletn Train and by Trollsyav Cktnoa.

SS CM SS St, vw Tars, 4Lb a. us Sua for Accountancy do you desire to become a C. P. Controller, Auditor, Credit Manager, Tax Specialist? Pace Institute conducts dis tinctive, accredited courses in Accountancy and Business Administration daytime and eveninir classes. "Makinsr Good 40 nages contains interesting In formation about Accountancy and Paoa graduates copy supplied upon request telephon Cortianat 14t.

Pace Pace 30 Church St. New York Bookkecsina, Shorthand, beer larial. Typewriting. Civil Srvic and Peamaaahrp hajr mad Eranlnf Meaalana. Call or wri' for Catalogua.

I2M a Laa.s Am. New Vara City. Afternooa and Eveninfl School. A BiuJent raa ent.r r. Opens September tt.

TBrro y.arar cours. 'Dwight fion making pr. mintnt th M4r and th. KWMf th.rafor. ltecorti uat.a notabl.

Bti.4 ror "it' i. GEOROE CHARE. Deaua, tl W. 3a IK. J.T.

Metavwd" ef Inatruc STAUNTON Military Academy 1 arrest prlTat academy In th Ease ft. abo sea level In beautiful Fhe. andoab farntat diactotin. Per. onal histrucUon by our eil tsfm.

All manly aporta un4r expert directory. Hlfh standards and Ideals, bend fur catalogua. Co'onel Tho. II. Russell.

B. Trwaldaot. Box bt a union iiui.ii bi.ikiii), DWIGHT! SCHOOL Tt VAMK AVI bet. M-n at a Beteats. Fat Pain A Aaaapslla.

rr Maaea a atadr tb ladlrtdswl atdatt. rALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. Xi. ISlBa tXonklin'H SECRETARIAL SCHOOL WXW LO IA.TION. 104 40TM BTflCET tudls 1 L.

TUdta iiulldin flphene B-yet 5H. 'pn All Famm.r Designing Drafting1 Dressmaking. thoroughly taught for' home and commercial pupus man own coalunw In cla. under superrlaion ef xper1en-e4 teachers. T.

t.K RO TON. 600 Xt, corner lid si, lik. 64TH YEAR PACKARD JTXOMAIERCIALI SCHOOL Lexington Avenue t5th Street Commercial. Steaor.pliic, and Secretarial COaraes Commercial Send for Prospect Day School Opn' $pl. Evening School 26 COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL fsuaats 17b.

s. i ami iinn st. PRIMARY TO COfXECE Its graduates d.atlnru ah 1 Lmaalvaa" ta Colmnhia. Irineton, 'arm 1. llai ard ad oth.r collecea.

Probably preparatory "tiool In tha country b.a aut-h a larsa prrportlon of ita Aliimnl amor. tn. men of dty and national lifr. Cat Kaw.lona Open kut.mW II. fel.

River a7Si. rd lc A Aiders. ll.iam.MM LAW SCHOOL Sr, WOOLtVOBTH SKW YORK Morning Session 1st rr.Cia, 9. 3Q Alernpoa Seaio Claaa. 4 5 0 Evening Seiaios Al Claa 7 I 9 I OrENS Kept, tt.

CavEdacaUiai. atJoca. yerM a.nWa LAW SCHOOL iirfeJi Oaa Mtasta fraa Braakhra a. 4 Miakattaa Bar. as Hall 8.

way tut a. Sas 1st satslMs. PRATf iCriOOL, 62 4S vr.s acxT.rTARiab ibi- DtTrDfAt, INTBt'TIOM. SLat. (-01 aaa; arj-BAiTIVK Mates.

TTDEXTS I XDER KLXTEEOf KT ADVfTTTTa 5 JodQs School 10-12 5 3T ALBERT II. HARRIS 637 Madison Avenue, Cor.JvJ9th Street. Real Instruction in SocirfTf Dancing, devoid of the sliglitcst tenJmey toward Ireakitheeii; M. to 10. t', M.

daily. You can obtain invitations to witncit our work by rcrtonal elevator to 4th floor. Phone Plaa IV TTtt'( -rirv laasou. Alkisoo. VtlM.

lalh al..