The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1921. HISS ALICE DAVISON TO WED WAR FLIER Banker Daughter Is Engaged to Artemus L- Gates, Former Yale Football Star.

HER BROTHER'S CLASSMATE lrld-EUct Qualified at an Operate and Formed Wemin'i Radio Unit In 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Davison ot 60 park Arenu have announced the en-r grmrn cf their daughter.

MIh Alice I Trub I Ur) n. to Artemus I. Gates 5 the son of lira. Emma. L.

Gate of Clin ton. Iowa. MUa DtrlMu'i father la a ntmbr of tha firm of J. P. Morgan a Co.

Mlas Iavlson la member of the junior Learuo. During tha war Miaa Davison was on of the first dsbutantes to tak up aerl- eras work. Eh quail fled aa a wlreleaa eperatfr and In the Spring- of 1918 or fanliel a women's, unit of-wireless operatora under the direction of 3.. J. Xally of th- Marconi Company.

Subse- lastly she became an instructor in wireless at Hanter CoUeg-e. 2f. and later became an inspector in one of the telegraph companies taken over by the Government. Mine Davlaon attended Kiss fipence'a School, also the Catons- Tills School. Mr.

Gates Is a graduate of Tale, class at IS. and waa captain of the Tale foot team and a member of Skull and Bones. the war he was a XJeu-tensnt Commander in the Xaval Aviation Sen Ice. He commanded the naval air forces st Xninklrk in France, but was shot down by the Germans and taken prisoner. He craped, only to be iceaptureti and held a prisoner until the cd of the war.

Admiral Sims recommended him for the Congressional Medal of Honor. A mora- other honors ho received the Urltih I. C. the French Croix le tiuerrs and the Legion of Honor and the United btates D. S.

M. At present Mr. Oates is with the New Tork Presa Company. He was a class at Tale of Henry i. Davison brother of Miss Davlaon.

and the young couple's romance antedates the war. Tae avlons are at present at thrtr country home. I'eacock Point. Locust vaue, ju. i.

MRS. TOWNSEND REWEOS. of la Married to a Second Cousin Her Divorced Husband. Special the Kev Tork Timet. rmiDELPlIIA.

Aug-. 8. Mrs. LU- Can Howell Creaswell Townsend and Reginald M. Townsend.

second cousin of Townsend's divorced hus-' band, were married Saturday at Beach Karen. X. J. Both are prominent in the ocial life of. this city.

Kerinald M. Y. Toarnsend was one of those who publicly defended Townsend in a scene at the Merlon Cricket Club, which was one of the incidents mentioned by her In an application for divorce. The; wedding ceremony waa performed at the bungalow of Mrs. Townsend's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cresswell Jr. The brlderroom is a son Mr.

'and Mrs. Lawrence) Townsend of this city and 'Washington. His father was formerly United States Minister to Belgium. Townsend returned from Mexico several weeks ago in -preparation for his wedding. He is in th oil business.

Captain Charles Townsend. 'formtr husband of Mra. Townsend. is a clubman cf thie city. He served in the Ordnance Corps during the war.

He is a son of John W. Townsend. former Vice ITeirldent of the Cambria Iron Works. Hla homo la In Uryn Mawr. SOCIAL NOTES ew Yark.

Mr, snd Mrs. Edward A. Hurd of OS East Klsty-fifth Street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Hurd waa formerly Mlas Eltae Provost Smith.

Mrs. Georre J. Gould Is at the Ritx-Carlton, Atlantic CItr. for a visit, and is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge J. Oould Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wain wright.

Edward Simmons Hall of 120 East Fifty-fourth Street has been at Vichy. Franc. for a visit, and will tour in Switzerland and among the Italian lakes before returning to New Tork. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Graves ef 7 West Fifty-first Htreet are the Ambassador for a few days. Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly and her daughter. Miss Kuth Twombly.

plan to '11 from Europe for New Tork on Sept. 3. Major General Peter C. Harris. U.

8. and Mrs. Harris, have come from Washington. D. and are at the Mr and Mrs.

Herbert L. Pratt of 1.027 Fifth Avenue and Glen Cove. are expected this week at Mr. Pratt's camp on the Cpper St. Iiegls Lake.

Mra Robert K. Awtrey has returned from New Orleans and is staying with her parents. Mr. and Mra. George Flint Warren at 3 West Heventy-flrat Street, where she will be Joined later by her husband.

Lieut. Commander Mrs. Piddle Duke and Corwln -Black were anions; those giving dinners last evening on the roof garden at Delmon-ico'a, SEES LONGER SKIRT, BUT NOT TOO LONG Designer for Mrs. Harding Says the Proper Length Will Be 8Y2 Inches From Ground. OF BROOKLYN DIES Passes Away In Brentwood Con-vent After an Illness That Began Last January.

IN HIS SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR Diocese'a Population Had Grown From 250,000 to 900,000 In His 29 Yeare' Incumbency. ADVERTISEMENT. The American woman is governed by the principles of good taste and not by the laws of fashion, according to Harry Collins, costumer to Mrs. Harding, who spoke yee-ferdaT afternoon before the studcr.ts studying clothing, textiles and design at Teachers' College. Columbia University, on the prevailing fashions of today.

Mr. Collins pointed out the need of conservatism in dress if one wished to be well groomed and took issue with the prevailing impression that women must change their style of dress with the sea- sona if they wished to be fashionable. He said that if a women exercised care in her purchases she could wear a gown two or DerhaDa three seasons, and in or der to Impress this point he produced a model who wore a gown designed three seasons ago, with only a few touches in trimming and sleeve-cut maklne? it tha last word in style. He also laid stress upon me neoa ror good materials. Interest seemed to centre in the length of the skirt, which Is to be and one-half inches from the ground, if women are to follow the dictates of Mr.

Collins. He explained that this applied to street costumes alone, for evening frowns will be considerably longer, some of them reaching to within three inches of tle floor. There sterna to lie a rosltlve Incli nation to lengthen the skirts here, al though the skirt length will not drop as ii nas in jrajis. said Air. t'ol Ins.

This year we will find them eirht or nine inches from the floor and perhaps a little longer next year. Except In the case of a few exag gerated models that have reached the public either from abroad or from tha more extreme designers here, the sil houette has remained the same for many seasons. The variation hu been in the trimmings, such as the nanela and soft effects that can be added to th taste of popular demand. The silhouette found night after night at the Metropolitan Opera House, where the best-dressed women Of the country mifmhlr has not changed in the last ten years. ior are we to have a much corseted figure are in.

Suoli echoes have reached us from Paris, but when these rumors were rollowed to their source It has been found that the designer of Paris decreed that the well-dressed woman should wear a girdle or something In Bishop Charles E. McDonnell, second head of the Brooklyn Diooose. which in dudes all of Long Island, died at 11:40 o'clock yesterday -morning at the Con vent of tho Slaters of St. Joseph. Brent wood.

L. after an illness which commenced January, on a visit to Rockledge, Fie, His death waa due to kidney trouble. Dr. J. F.

W. Meagher of Brooklyn, no of his physicians, said yesterday. He was in his sixty-eighth year. The body will betaken from tha convent today to the Episcopal residence at 87 Clermont Avenue. Hrooklyn, where It will He until Wednesday evening.

Then It will be removed to St. James's Pro-Cathedral In Jay Street. Plans for the funeral Inolude three solemn requiem masses on Thursday. Friday and Saturday morning. The body will lie in state In the Cathedral during these days.

The first requiem mass, to be aelebrated Thursday morning, will be for children only. That on MaturUay morning will bo attended by the clergy and members of reiigloue orders of the dioceee. On Friday the laity will attend. The body will te ruartled by members of the Knlghta of Columbua. Consecrated at 81 Tears.

Bishop McDonnell waa born in thla city In 1804. and was 38 years old when he became the youngest Roman Catholic Biihop in America. He studied at the old La Salle Insti tute on Second btreet, and later at the College of St. Francis Xavicr in West Sixteenth Street. Manhattan, where he showv much promise so much, in fact, that he was able to leave for Home to pursue his theological studies in advance of hts classmates.

Archbishop Chatard of Vlncennes was the President of the American College where young McDonnell studied. The former was consecrated Bishop of Vlncennes in 1876. and in his first class for ordination to the priesthood was young McDonnell, who at St he time won the degree of Doctor of Divinity. An anecdote was related of him at this, period by Archbishop Corrigan which shows In what regard the young American stood in Rome at that time. He had full charge of the consecration ceremonies of Bishop Chatard.

After he-had arranged everything, one of the Bishops who arrived, disapproving of the manner in which the ceremonies were to be conducted, changed the order of Aa soon as the Prefect. Mgr. Cathildi. came into the church he ordered everything to be Dittoed back in tire way In which the young seminarian had first arranged, making thlx a sigrnal victory for McDonnell. TWO NICE BOYS TAKE SKELETON FOR WALK Bones Terrify Woman and Cat, Drive Stoat Lady Back Onto Bas, Upset Cabaret.

Joseph Berry, a 13-year-old schoolboy of 105 West Sixty-eighth Street, waa playing hide and seek with chums short ly before 9 o'clock last night -trhen he found a skeleton in the cornet of the yard of the College of Pharmacy at 11 West Sixty-eighth Street. He car ried the bony relic into the street and placed it on the stoop. in front of the door at 111 West Sixty-eighth Street. Then he rang the bell and waltzed with lib playmates on the sidewalk A woman accompanied by a b. cat came down and opened the door.

When the cat aaw the skeleton it arched its back and gave a heartbreaking mew which startled its mistress. As she siphtcd the skeleton the woman became hysterical, stepped on her black cat and both whfzsed out into the mlddls of the street howling In conrert. Then Berry and another nice boy made a chair of their hands and can-led the skeleton away down the street to Broadway, where they arrived Just aa a stout woman was getting off a bus. The vehicle was. Just moving when slw espied tho spook and.

taking three Ion steps, she emitted a yell and leaped on the footboard again, knocking the conductor inside the bus. Tpe skeleton's next call waa at a cabaret On the corner of Sixty-ninth Street and Broadway, where the boys bobbed it and down out.ilde the window like a Jumping Jack to cheer up the dinner g-uests. To get more action the boys brought the skeleton inftlde and placed it in a chair by the door. The manager heard the screams of the women guets. and after one waiter had refused, he ind another waiter carried out skeleton and chair and threw both' to the street.

It had Just been rescued by the boys from the debris In the roadway and dusted off when Patrolman Edward Schnalble of the West Sixty-eighth Street Station came along and took Berry and the remnants to the station. It was an interesting procession Ton tho onlookers as the policeman carried the head and shoulders, while Berry, the Tom YTlntrlngham, M. P. juvenile discoverer of the trophy car- Au Wintrinuh.m. riea me reel into me sxaunn nuunr.

a tn Ubenu memsjtr or arlsment for tn examination the skeleton rounu io i CAPT. RULE VlSITIHp HERE. Dean of Southern Editors Hat Been In Active Service Sixty Yeara. Captain William Rule, editor of The Knoxvilia (Tenn.) Journal and Tribune, accompanied by I Is daughter. Miss Rule, la at the Hotel Astor.

Captain Rule is the dean of editors of Southern dally He began his newspaper carwr wnn arson II low aswxnate editor of The Knoxvtlle AVhig the noted SouUtrn abolitionist newspaperIn 1801, and consequently has ocen an active editor for sixty years. PROF. G. T. LAPP PIES.

Waa an Authority on Oriental Life and Problems. NEW Aug-. 8. -George Trumbull Ladd. authority on Oriental life and problems, and Professor Emeri tus of Moral Philosophy and Metaphys ics at Tale University, died at his home hero tonight.

Dr. Ladd had been a lec turer at the Imperial University. Toklo, and at universities in Calcutta. Bombay, Benares and Honolulu. lie wan retired from active duties at Tale in 190.

He was the author of numerous works on philosophy, religion and Far Eastern subjects. Dr. Ladd was 79 veara old. and was born in Painesville. Ohio.

Professor Ladd was decorated with the Order of tii Rising Sun. Third by tlie Emperor of Japan in 1P0. and wixh the Second Class of the order in 1107. Honorary degrees were conferred on him by Western Reserve. Tale and Princeton.

Among his books are "In Korea with Marquis Ito" and Ultimate Glimpses of India." Dirk Francia J. O'Connor. Francis J. O'Connor. 17 Oliver Street.

Chief Clerk of the Board of Estimate end Apportionment, died suddenly at the rand Union Hotel, baratosra. N. Saturday morning. Mr. O'Connor waa spending his vacation at the Springs.

A lire-long resioent or me old Fourth Ward, Mr. O'Connor was identified with the Democratic part of the Second Assembly DiHtrlct. where he had many friends. He was one of the trustees of St. Jamos Church, from which he will be burled on Wednesday morning at 10 clock.

tied round the neck, ami the bones Had TV, in. thvm in 'Commons thin evening, lne House lni CYnifiw th ltht Ueenir hurc media ao.irurned as token of re- feltate for I timber inspector and waa elected for the day keeper to Investigate. 1S)20 J. D. SPRECKELS JR.

DIES AFTER UPSET 'u Obituary Notes. His Automobile Skids and Overturns on Curve in Road in California. The Donkey the Poet or Stephen Graham and Va-chel Lindsay, the poet, have gone tramping, and it looks as though the result would be the pieasantest series of gypsj'ing papers since Stevenson's "Travels with a Donkey." Certainly the poet ought to be the more inspiring companion. Stephen Graham is the interesting young 'Englishman never quite happy between four walls who. wrote "A Private in the Guards" out -of his war experience.

At the present moment he and the poet are somewhere in Montana above timberline. They are off the beaten trails, and they camp where sunset finds them. And Graham is writing letters to Evening Post readers about it all. Now this man Graham can write and he certainly has a wonderful background of experience, for ke has tramped with Rus-iaa peasants, tramped in tke Caucasus, through- the highways and byways of Europe generally, and once over Sherman's route from Atlanta to the sea. You'll get his first letter on the back page of your AV York Evening.

Post i to-day. Read the Evening Post every day the nature of a corset to hold the garment in place." PRESS ON LESS THAN $5,000 Fine Art, Not High Finance, Retort Chicago Matrons to Mra. Burden. Special to The Xew York Timet. CHICAGO.

Aug. 8. Women prominent in Chicago society take Issue with the assertion, attributed to Mrs. Williams P. Burden of Newport that a society wo man could be well dressed and follow the fashions If she expended S3.0OO an nually on clothes.

Too much," said Chicago society wo men today. One can be well dressed on much lesa money." "A woman ran dress well on 9200 a month. said Airs. Jonn lonaid iilack. "Of courae.

It depends a lot on the wo man taste and her Judgment In buying But I am sure it is not necessary to spend 55.000 a year to be well dressed. if a woman has three outfits a sea son, she can be always correctly and suitably attired. By seasons I mean Spring. Summer. 1- all and Winter.

The sum of $200 monthly should bo sufficient for a woman who goes into society to spend oi her clothes, particularly if she augments her wardrobe with articles she has made herself. Mrs. William J. Calhoun, who is planning to leave for a lengthy stay in China, also thinks a year is more than is necessary for a woman to spend to sppear well dressed. That Is more than I spend on clothes annually.

'a great deal more." she ex plained. Mrs. Philip K. Wrlrley was another who differed with Mrs. Burden's dictum.

Of course, even aa.uuo a year wouldn't purchase fur coats and all the gold and JeweH-d trifles that add to a woman's well-dressed appearance." said Mrs. Wrlgley. But she can be well dressed and spend much less, in my opinion." 10,000 AT CARUSO CONCERT. Secretary to Cardinal Mrdoike.v. 4 1 1 i i r.T....- 'i ui uiijd.ivu iruillltril came to "ew Yorlt where lie began iiis mission at St.

MaryV, Grand Street. In January. 1879. he was transferred to St. Stephen's Church.

He remained there until the following May. when he became a member of Vicar Oeneral Quinn's household and was made Master of Ceremonies at the Cathedral. In 1S84 he was chosen secretary to the late Cardinal McCloskey and lie was the constant companion of that prelate until the latter's death in 1S86. When Bishop McDonnell paid his find visit to the Holy Father as Klshop in 18BS the -Brooklyn diovese contained 100 parishes. parochial schools.

210 priests anil a Catholic population of his first visit ad ilniina to Pope Benedict XV. he reported that the Catholic pop ulation of his was more than 600.000 and the number of priest o0. The attendance at parochial schools had Increased from 25,000 to 100,000. Bishop McDonnell's first care was to develop the rural districts of th diocese, which includes all of lng Island. The priests were obliged to travel for hours to attend the aick and dying of their congregations ant on nunaay it waa not unusual to say mass at one station and drive twenty-two miles to another for a second mas fasting all the while.

The Bishop made many shifts, and had it understood among his priests that in order to obtain a city charge th-ey must first have seen servloe In the country districts. Among the many improvements brought about by Bishop McDonnell In the diocese was the introduction of several religious orders. From time to time he introduced the Red emptor I ts. the Benedictines, the Franciscans, the Capuchins, tho Jesuits and also many orders of women. During the Investigation by the Thompson Committee in 1916 Bishop McDonnell was reported as having threatened to boycott the New Tork Telephone Company because of alleged evidence placed before him by Father John B.

York of St. Brigid's Church, who charged that his telephone wires had been tapped." The trouble later was smoothed, over. BAKERSFIELD. Aug. S.

John D. Spreckels Jr. of San Francisco, member of one of the prominent families in California, died late today In a local hospital, following an automobile accident nenr Tsft. Mr. SpreckeN was on hi way here tr.m an oil lease northwest of Tuft In which he was Interested.

His car tkiddej and turned over on a curve. When he was found he was able to talk. Passers-by brought the Injured man to a surgeon's office here, when he was hurried to a hospital and blood transfusion was made in an effort to save his life. Me died, according to a surgeon's report, from shock and loss of blood. Mrs.

ItOXT MAIUA SMITH. widow of ill am Van Smith or Arbucki lrothr. "rttoil yesterday the Waldorf AktoHa. She aa tiH yra old. Six yearn sco Mrs.

Smith gave to the Young Men's Christian Association In Mrooklyn. as a invmorial to her son. Clarence K. Bmlth. JOSEPH HW1IENKY.

a messenger for the brokerage firm of Posner a tiled suddenly yesterday in the ofricc of the company, 111 Broarfwar. He was tt'J years old. and lived at 22 Kant 115th treet. nOHERT MILLER, 7 years old, tor twen-tv-flvoi a deputy tax commlHsloner, dlexl yesterday at his home, 251 Fort Washington Avenue. JAMKH PHILIP SMITH.

SO ar old, an Importer of was found dead yee-i lerduy morning In hi room at the Hotel i WebHter. DILL, 81 years eld. a retired iutureo nutiuf icturer, died in Kic'imond. yesterday. Caftain CHAP.LES l.XTO.V.

eara old. a ilk manufacturer, of Willimantic. I died ytfti rday in that city. Dr. CHARLES II.

MAHADY of Troy, X. 49 years old. died there early yesterday. HAUET-OS Au. 7.

ml Ianvin. I1L. Ellrwt Cari-y Haiay, asred a ymr. bolrv4 er Kev. Carter tVitem and Oladya Thooia Halaey of Tarkio, Mo.

Funaral services at tha chapel of York a Swift. 253 East lta on Tutwltf at X.JU P. M. Interment Wwxlli wn. HAMTJILL Caleb Wild, at -l'arta.

9. Interment servioes Woodlawa Cemetery, 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10. Entrance Webster A v. gate.

IIYVTAX Bernard. on Auc. 7. Bernard, dearly beloved! husband of Helen Hyman. brother of Victor and lloev.

Kervk-ea Tuesday morning. It o'clock, at 2.403 Creaton Av. Brock. Funeral strict, ly private. JAEGER At Montclafr.

X. Aug. lttCt. Otto, hu.b&od of Eleanor Jaeger, In his rear. Funeral services vtUI be held at bis late reeldence, 15 Prospect Terrace, Monlclalr.

Weiinewiay afternoon, at 5:80 o'clock. JAEGER Lionel, in his MHta yesr. at bla residence, 3.6K1 Broadway, husband of Myrtle. Funeral private. LACHMAXN Rosalia, beloved wire of Koliv mon and mother ot Kmma Dr-eaoer.

Pauline and Umrit. Funeral 1 r. from lata residn-e. 1,838 Madison Av. Interment.

Washington Cemetery- LAWRENCE Suddenly, at ramhurat. on Au. -7. mat. Christine wMw ot lrcott P.

Lawrenca. Funeral -rvlc e.t the home of her son-tn-law, T. A. SlndeUr, 61 Lanvint Av on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 Kindly omit flowera. L1GHTHTPE On 8undr.

Aug. 7, 1B2I. Wil liam wusoa or os willow son or the K-v. L. II.

and Helen lahthipe. ureral rervlces will be h-l-t at the Lefterts Place Chapel. 81 lefferts Place, near Orand Hrooulyu, on Tuvsriay, Aug. at P. M.

LJG1 ITHIPE Coeur de Lion Comma n.lery. No- 23. KnlKhta Templar. Sir Knlshte: You are requested to attend the funeral servtcea of our late Frater, Sir William Wilson Lichthlpe, on Tuesday evenlrj.1 Aug. I.

at the Ifferta I'lacs Chan -T I lfferta Place, near Grand Brooklyn, ml o'clock. Take subway to Bar ouch Hall, thence Fulton El. elevated to Grand v. WILLIAM DO RAN CUSHMAN, Commander. SAMl'EL C.

WIIJSO.V. IlecorderT LlGHTHIIn Jerusalem Chapter. No. ftoyal Arch Masons. Companions: The funeral services of our late Companion, William Wilson LLghthlpe.

will be held on Tueaday evenlne, Aug. tt. at o'clock at the Lefferta I'iaee Chapel, fin Lefferta Place, near Grand Krnoklyn. Tnke subway to BorouKh Hall, thence Fulton St. elevated to Grand A v.

.1. WARD POLLETTK. High Prirat. MEXNECKE Harry F. C.

Aug. 6, at Houthold, L. aged CS years, beloved husband of Ix-ah (nee Garrett I. eon of Charles and Emma Mennecke and brother of Elsie and Emma stennecke. Rrvices at his late resluc-nce.

West Wednesday, 10, at 2 M. UILLEIl On Monday. Aug. 8. 1D21, Ttobrt Miller, in his 76th year.

Funeral se--vlces In Grand I-odre rooms. Masonic Hall, tlth Av. and 2.1d Wednesday evening. Members of Cyrus IamUo. No.

2. F. snd A. M. Franklin I-odr.

No. Ancient Chapter No. 1. It. A.

M. York Commandery. No. K. A.

H. K. bodlea. Mecca Temple and lputv Tax Commissioners' Assoclbtion iavltetl. intemieiit private.

M1LLINGTOK On Kuixlay. Aug. 7. Sidney 10. husband ot Hsttie I'urair and father of Edna Milllr.gton.

Funeral private. MONRATH Aug. 7. Gus-tave Monrath. ineral services at his late home, Oak Tuesday, Aug.

at P. M. I Memorial Servicea Planned for Today Postponed Until' Thursday. More than 10.000 persona attended a concert at the Lewi so hn Stadium. Co: leg of the City of New Tork.

as a me morial to Caruso last night. All the seats were filled and hundreds stood up. Fart or tna proceeos. wrucn were large, will be given to tie Italian llos-pital, oa Eighty-sixth Street, in which Caruso- was greatly interested. The ctncerf was given under the auspices of he Music Committee of the People's ntlut- Directed bv Victor Herbert.

tui enrestra of eighty-elx pieces played a funeral march. Guldo Ciccollnl. tenor, eeng. Most of th proffTam was devoted to Italian music. Memorial services ror t-aruso, mcn kivt been held In the Church of Our Iyady Loretto.

333 Mulberry Street, this morning-, hmve been postponed until 10 o'clock Thursday morn- The Cjuartei wnicn ww ui Domlne Deus from Verdi's requiem i. mmiueiui Vvf mem oera or ui Metropolitsn Company, including- Rosa Ponselie. Rafael Dlax. Jeanne Gordon and Giovanni Martino. i ne organiai will be Maestro Bimbonl.

Everall-Ollendorff Wedding. The marrUge ef Miss Margaret Mayer Olleisdorf f. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ollendorff of Brooaiyn ana Freeporr.

l. aim Kverall of this city and South-orwalk. took place last Thursday in Brooklyn. The bride is a rraduate of i itim Tnetitute and a niece of Judge Julius M. Mayer of the Circuit Court of Appeals.

The the young couple was announced about the middle of June, but the wedding. which was quiet, wiu come as a surprise to their friends. Ills Silver Jubilee as Hlshep. Bishop McDonnell celebrated the twen ty-fifth anniversary of his consecration on April ivn. ine ceremonies opened with the of Holy Communion by 100.000 Catholic children in all the churches while the clergy gathered at St.

James's Pro-Cathedrst for a Pontifical mass. All suggestions for a civic demonstration In recognition of the silver Jubilee were withdrawn at Bishop McDonnell's personal request. Bishop McDonnell paid his last visit to Rome in 1920, bringing back tne ap pointments as Monslgnors of several rectors of his diocese. In June, 1029. Pope Benedict appointed the Rev.

Thomas K. Monoy of yueen or All Saints Church. urooKiyn. titular Hishop of Korea, and also nominated him aa auxiliary to Bishop McDonnell. BANK OFFICERS ADMIT GUILT John D.

Spreckels Jr. was a granJjon of the late Claus Spreckels. who wan sometimes called the Sugar King." His father I one of the best known men tn the Pacific Coast and is officer or Director in a dozen or more corporations. The son married SHI Wirt, a daughter of the late Edward AVirt. a former wealthy cattle man and rel estate operator of Kansas City.

fche was his fct-cond wife. The flrst Mrs. Spreckels was married in Honolulu to Frank AV. Wakefield San Francisco within nn i hour after the receipt of cable- an- nouncing she had obtained a final decree of divorce. Before her marriage to Mr.

Spreckels she was Miss KJith Huntington. Mrs. Sldl AVirt Spreckels sued for a divorce In March last. She returned to the stage as dancer and her suit Is still pending. By his first wife Mr.

Spreckels had three children. rnd a daughter was born to him by his second wife. THROWS MONEY AWAY. Bunt WILN ER Mr. and Mrs.

Harry M. Wilner nee Koe Hloom announce the birth of a son. Aug. at Nursery and Child's iEtujarjriL RICKEIt MrNTLTY Mr. snd Mrs.

Joseph Gaskell McNuiiy of thla city announce the engksomeiit of their daughter. Miss Margaret Culbertson McNulty. to Uay-mond Wlnfield Ta.h lUcker. son cf Mr. anil lalie Kicker of New liamp- I I i -1 UP.

Ikju K.hool. Brtan-liff. Mr. Ricker IlUeJEN OEltG wan r.iuti"l from Worcester Institute, cioes 'lti. and durtue tne war served tvlth (lis-inctton in air service on the i-alian front.

EVER A LI. OLLpNlORfT Mr. am! Mrs. dney 01ienlorf annuurnre the marriage of their daughter, Mnraret Mayvr Ollendorff, to James it. Everall of New York City.

SQCIER-PLENKHORN Married in Prince Eil ward Island, Canada, on June 11. Mai Frances Blenkborn to Bertrand Wintringham Hauler. 3iJs. Man and Woman Sentenced to One Day Each and Must Pay Finea. The tentative pleas of not guilty made by B.

Deming and H. Rundall. Assistant Cashier and Cashier of the First National Bank of Amenia. N. indicted for abstraction and mis application of the bank's funds, were withdrawn yesterday before Federal Judge Sheppard and pleas of guilty sub stituted.

Each of th defendants was sentenced to servo one day in the custody of United State Marshal Thomas D. McCarthy. In addition. Mrs. Deming was fined and Rundall S300.

The irregularities charged against the defendant covered a period of two years and the amount Involved was about $6,500. Counsel for the defendants explained to the Court that his clients were poorly paid, that the bank lost nothing by the irregularities because- friends of the accused had reimbursed the bank, and that the money taken by them had been used la paying1 urgent living needs. Prosecutor Mattucx regret tv.t he could not proceed against the officials of the bank for tailing to report the shortage as soon as they knew of it. Miaa Namara to Aid Fund. Miss Marguerite Namara is the latest volunteer for the Rosemary Theatre performance In aid of the Near East Relief, to be held on Friday and Satur-dav of this week on the Conktln estate at Huntington, Long Island.

Miss Carrol McComss i to recite a prologue composed by Cosmo Hamilton. Many prominent a. iety women are acting asi patronesses lor the dramatic festival. But Magistrate Sees No Crime and Frees Frenchman. Alcides Montavon speaks but little English French is his forte but Alcides is worth a million dollars and does as he pleases.

Even to the extent of tossing a fraction of the. million away at Forty-second Street and Sixth Avenue and getting arrested for It. It was up in the Men's Night Court, Fifty-seventh Street near Third Avenue, and to Magistrate Sweetser that the bursting; forth of Alcides from the hum drum of life was disclosed. Policeman Ryan of the AA'est Thirtieth Street station said that he thought Alcides was guilty of disorderly conduct. For he had been throwing coins handfuls to the populace.

And witnesses said that Alcides had been tossing bills, like so much nothing, to the eager hands that stretched paveward on Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Why did you do this? said Magistrate Sweetser, possibly calculating the pay a Magistrate gets. Alcides shrugged a snouiuer, men shrugged the other, and said In French that he spoke only the French. Nobody in Night Court could match him there. It appeared that an Impasse hd been reached.

Tnen Alcides piped In English: I am worth a million dollars, and so I do as I please." The sentence was perfect, no trace of accent, but It constituted Alcides's entire stock in English and his only defense. Msgtstrate Sweetser said he thought Alcides was something that squirrels are fond of, but he had clone no harm so let him go." A large crowd from the Night Court followed Alcides. ANlER.SO.N' Jane in her 7th year. Funeral will be held from the residence of her prar.dson. III ram Corless, 2.411 Frisby AVest Chester.

N. on Wednesday. Aug. 10. at 8 A.

M. Funeral services be held at the Oak Hill Cemetery. Nyack. N. Wednesday.

Aug. 10. st A. M. Nyack.

Haverstraw and Croton papers please copy. BALDWIN At S3 Union Montelalr. N. on Aug. S.

1921. Martha Church, wtfe DIES ON SIDEWALK. Dr. R. MacLean Taft la Stricken With Heart Disease.

Dr. Robert MacLean Taft, 47 years old. of K' Park Avenue, who served as an armv surgeon during tho AVorld War died last night of heart disease at Park Avenue and Forty-second Street, where he collapsed on the sidewalk. The body of the physician was removed to the East Fifty-first Street Police Station, where it was identified later by Dr. Peter J.

Olbbons. also of 85 Park Avenue, an associate of Dr. Taft. Dr. Gibbons explained that Dr.

Taft had suffered for some time from arteriosclerosis. Dr. Taft was formerly a ship's surgeon for the AY hlte Star Line. He was once on the Oedric and was surgeon of the ITltonia when that vessel waa sunk bv a German submarine. Dr.

Taft also served on the yachta of several promi nent New Yorkers. GERMANS JAIL AMERICAN. Chicago Chemist Sentenced In Frankfort for Attempted Bribery. BERLIN. Aug.

S. A Frankfort dis patch to the Boersen Zeitung says Dr. Nathan Van Stone, a Chicago chemist. has been sentenced to four months im prisonment by the criminal court mere. He was charged with attempting to brlbo a cnemisl in me einpiov vi an nillne concern at Dudwigshaioa taita betraying factory patent secrets.

of John y. Baldwin. In the 77(h year her age. Funeral from the Flrat Baptist emirrn. -Montcisir.

Tuesday, Aug. a 2:,10 P. daylight-saving time. BELL J. Carleton.

son of John and M. A Bell, formerly of Bay Shore and Patch- og-ue. funeral services Tuesday. Aug. n.

r. a ft Vincent iiace, Lyn orooK. i-oiig island. END! 1 EIM Be rtho Id suddenly, at Frankfort, trermany. Aug.

4, In his S-d year. BLFM "fficeis and members of the Society of Israel rancata de Mutuels are quested to attend the funeral of our honorary member, Rv. Abraham Blum from Temple Lmanu-El, Ith Av. and 43d Tuesday. Aug.

at 11 A. M. CHAS. BICKARD, President. HENRY I.

ROSEN. Secretary. EODWELlz-On Monday. Aug. B.

at her real dence. 701 Madison Jenny Maroteau. wife of George K. Dud well. Interment Spring Grove Cemetery, Hertford.

Cnn. Nice and Paris it ranee papers please copy. BRENNAN John T. Members of the Man hattan College Alumni Society are invited to attend the funeral of John T. Prennan, from St.

Augustine's Church, lh Av. and Sterling Place. Brooklyn. Tuesday, Aug. JOHN J.

CTTRTIV. President. WALTER GRADT, Secretary. CARTER -r- At her residence. Coopers-town, N.

on the evening of Hunday. Auc- T. Anna Grace Carter, daughter of the late Jane Kusseil Averell and AVllllaru Law son Carter, in her 57th year. Funeral aervicca at Christ Church. Coo- erstown.

N. 1.. Wednesday, Aug. JO. at 11 A.

M. CASSIDY On Aug. 7. 1821. James Cassidy.

beloved brother of Mrs. M. T. Bmlth (nee Cassidy). native of Baily Marhugh, Coun-tv Cavan.

Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, lit. East 40th AVednee-cav. at A. M.

thence to Church of St. Stephen. East Sftth St. Interment Calvary. Please omit flowers.

DAVIS On Sunday. Aug. 7. 1921, Frank beloved husband of Florence Davla, ia hts Sdth year. Funeral services at his lata residence.

S3 West XTth Bayonae. N. on Tuesday at 8 P. M. FISK At Hsmlersonvtlle, North Carolina.

Friday, Aug. suddenly of heart failure, in the 5vth year of bis age. Alexander G. Flak, son of th late Harvey and IXHiisa Ftek. Funeral Earing Presbyterian Church, Trenton, N.

-4 o'clock (daylight saving time), Tuesday. Aug. V. Automobiles will meet friends. Permit.

K. Station, Trenton, N. on arrival train leaving Penn. Station. X.

Y. 2 o'clock (daylight aavtng time). FREDERICKS On Sunday. Aug. 7.

1821. James in the Slat year of his age. I Relative and friends are respectively in-! vited to attend tbs runeral aervtcea at his late residence, 73 Hardenbrook Jamaica. N. Tuesday.

Aug. 9. at 3 P. M. Interment at Springfield Cemetery.

GARRISON Chariot ta Jane, suddenly, oa Aug. 9, at bar residence, 31 Noma Forest Hills, L. beloved mother of Laura. Beck. Frank and Bert.

Sarricea AVedneaday at P. M. Funeral private. GOIJPSCHMirrT At Floomfleid. N.

on Sunday, Aug. 7. 1921, Johanna Sophie, wife of the lata Eroil Louia Goldachnildt. Funeral from her residence. hO AVataess-ing A Tueaday, Aug.

9, at 3 P. M. GRUNECK Bertha Mendelsohn, born June. 1M. oted Aug.

8. 1921. Funeral services tke Funeral Church, Broadway, at MM on Tuesday P. It O'CONNOR Suddenly, at Saratoga Springs. on Aug.

6, Francis J. Connor, ur.erai from his late residence, 17 Oliver on AVedueaday, Aug. 10. at A. thence to ft.

Jaqtes a Church. Automobile cortege. M.i-i (nfe Horanl. beloved wife of the latj Jomevn funnell. foiisi'riy of lie Ward.

Kmierai from in late Mdx e. J.t;il mat Bath Beach. AVednusday morning. tlienco to fct. I'i'iJai a iliiir-h, where a rolcmn hljh vvill Ik- offered for the vcpoae of li-ir sonl.

Interment Calvary Cetne'ery. AutonioWle cortete- PERLEV On Sunday, Aug. 7, Isabel daughter ef the late Edward M. and Jane til' Ulan. Funeral services Tues-dsy evening, 8 P.

at John Graham's Chapel, 4.221 Park Bronx. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. PL'TN AM Entered Into rest on Monday. Ag. 8, at Saratoga F.prlng.

Sarah Watroua. daughter of the late George Kockwril and Mary AV at roue Putnam. Funeral services at Betbesda Church, Saratoga Springs, on Thursday morning at Please omit flower. RICE In Buffalo. N.

Aug. 7. 1921. in her 72d year. Mary E.

Holland, wife of the lat ICev. Lr. William Henry of Ir. James K. and Rebekah llollat Rice.

Int-i mtt.t In N'lsky Hill meter', Bethlehem. Wednesday Aug 10, 1321, 3:30 P. M. Herman, of 1l Koit Washing ton New Aork. beloved husband of Sarah Rosenberg and devoted fathi-r of rrieda t'ocn.

Bert Perlsten. Heien Sanst. iwniamiu ana ir. 11. Kosenberg.

passed away on Monday, Aug. h. at Bradley Beach. Hervlces will be held at Meyera'a Parlors, 8 Lenox on Thursday, Aug. II.

ROSEN ASS ER Rose, 420 Monmouth Bradley Beach, suddenly. Aug. 7, beloved wife of Leo and dear mother of Teaale Blumenthal. Lillian Levy, Blanche and Irving. Services at Meyers' Funeral Parlor.

228 Lenox Tuesday, Aug. 8, 11:30 A. SMITH On Monday. Aug. 8.

Koxy M. Brain srd. widow of the late William Van Iteussaelaer Smith, In her b'Jth year Funeral services at her late residence Waldorf-Astoria. S4th St. ar.d 5th Av.

on Wednesday. Aug. 10. at 1 P. M.

SMITH James of the firm of James Smith A suddenly, at the Hotel AA'ebster. on Aug. 7. 1921. Notice of service later.

STERNFELS On Aug. 8. Lena (nee Kahn, In her Oilth year, beloved wife of Abra ham and devoted mother of Mra. Ianll Bracdenstein and Ralph. Funeral from her late residence, 1,071 St.

Nicholas on Wednesday, Aug. lO, at 10 A. M. TERNFELE Lena. Batbiah No.

10. U. T. S. Sisters, you are earnestly requested to attond the funeral services of our departed sister, Lena Htemrels.

a' her lata residence, 1,071 St. Nicholas Wednesday. Aug. 10. By order of th President.

CLARA LASCOFF. STEWART Suddenly. Sarah at her reel dence. -tOl West 22d New lork. on Aua.

7. 1021. at 10:13 A. M. Funeral servicea Tueaday evening at 8 o'clock- Kindly omit flowera.

Burial Brooxvill Cemetery on AVedneaday. WALKER Frederick Bryant. sged 62, trraduate of Amherst, class of JUrattleboro, Vt. Interment at natl, Ohio. WILKES On Sunday.

Aug. 7. at her real- dence. 16 Washington Square. N.

Y. Grace. daughter of the late teorge J.I I and Harriet King likes Funeral servioes will be held at hir late resident: on roesaay. aui. o'clock.

niTiiruBrr. Puddenlv. at Norfolk. Conn. Monday.

Aug. S. In the HMD year of age. Charlotte Spencer, mother of Mrs. Edward M.

Peaalee and of tha late wv.nk Knencer Witherbe. Funeral aer- at Norfolk. Burial at Gree.iwood Cemetery on AVedneaday. HI. at Clucln- Six iSfmuriante EICHE sverlovlng memory of Mex Martin Eiche.

who died Aug. 9. Hl. FARfiELL 1 memory of our dearly beloved aiter. Mary, uieu m.

BROTHER3 AND SISTERS. HERTZ Lilli. In loving memory of eur beloved wira ana motmr, wno aepartea this life Aug. 8. li.

KAUFMAN Isl dor. la loving memory ef mv beloved huabana ana our beloved p(i, ho waa taken from ua Aug. 8. 1820. May God keep hla soul In peaceful rest.

MRS. aKNNtE AAlf UAM A.U HONS. TITNIK Ia loving memory of our beloved mother, wno a lea Aug. v. lW.

Ban Francisco papers please copy. THE FAMILY. A owicem enta of Death and 0rtks for easertioa (n TU York 7lmn matt oe ttlcpfunrd midnight to Brymnt 100O. la Cas ef Death, Call "Cclualras 8200" "THE FUKZXAL CHUICH" lac UToa Bectariaa) 1870 Braadway at 66 tk St. Sm at, 84 Av.

JACOB HERRLICH'S SONS FUNERAL OIRCCTOMS CHAPIL 332 Est 86th St. Lenox 6652. l.fU CteeearM. tear Ttt 12 Treist Hi: WOODLAWN CEMETERY S33d S. By harietn Train ana by Trolieya Office, SO Eaat 33d New York.

Lots at small atss for sale. at LOO iINGDALK FLORIST BKOP. th hz. ana Lexingtoa at. Anisuo (ioral design i.

II arxt up; open eveatags aaa aata-4aya Telepboae PI aaa itfti. i I oday one naturally promenades Department where there arc in the ko tlje Furniture la-summer sale: Gate-Legged Tables, With Solid Mahogany SPECIAL $24-00 size 34x49 Gate-legged or "thoiiiand-Iepeed" taol called in the SeA'cnttenth century havt ability. They decorate almost any ope with surprising ease into wall spaces. All of the gate-legged tal in this sale h. tops and beautifully finished legs.

Tops, 4 they were a peculiar adapt-paipe. They fit vc solid mahogany 1 1 Here are other tables at 1 hcitiM id- Summer Sale Prices: Gate-legged tables, 26x36, special at Gate-legged tables, 34x48, special at An extra heavy gate-legged table, 48x48, A second extra heavy gale-lcvgcd ti special at 219.75 special ar 54x54, .5555.00 ble, And to match these tables, beautifull)i Windsor Chairs SPECIAL made 1 sBsssssssssst-BsMsstsssVaasasaajaeaaaa I Ctxnxoae Sat xiico ESTABLISHED I ANTIQUES, 0BJETS d'ART. FINE i FURNITURE J7 VER YTHING in these Galleries is at a reduction of 20 to 50 per cent, from previous low prices to make room for special importations in transit from Europe. The courtesy of Autumn delivery will be accorded, if jdesired, if goods are paid for when purchased. There is no collection of equally (varied appeal in America, nor any comparable values, because of low original 'mark ings.

No Goods on Approvals. No MADISON ir A Re turns. HEIDELBACH) ICKELHEIMER CO. 49 Wall Street, New York Dealers in Foreign Exchane? Import and Export Letters of Traveler! Cheques and Credits. Orders executed on N.

Y. Stock Ejcchanjs and in Foreign Markets. I i Every form of International Banking Sereic.