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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1922. 17 IINISTER DODGE TO AGNES BROWN S.

Envoy to Serbs Engaged to Granddaughter of Late Justice Roger A. Pryor. TER WEDDING IN PARIS cieran Diplomat Met Fiance i itk I wa erv.ng C. A- In Serbia During War. Percival Dodge.

American Minister I H. rrrcnai a tt( Wim 01 "rc v' nd Mlss -A" r8 Brown, ndaishter of the Ute Jr A. Pryor of this city, and a nrown of of Mrs. Arthur urown 01 1 'lis west Sixty-ninth Street, are to be I June 1 for their country place at in Paris during Easter week. I wich.

for the Summer. wirdlng to an announcement received soeorui Arias Brown's rela- hers yesterday by Alias urown reia u- 1. i Fmn. T. w- tAla RroWnl LiitL ik.

A. in Serbia I later became connected 1th the "me-lcan Embaasy there, where she met Dodge. ik TT" Htniomjitic corns for morel Blr Montague and Lady Alien or having Xsim'hl treal are at the Rita, also Mrs. Robert wrrlirr of the Amer- i rr as Asrfstant Secretary me a rner iiitedf rom Harvard in X8U2 and several yraro nmujiu Tis first wife. Mrs- Margaret P.

luuge. riaoghter of Adniirl was In an elevator accident Wash; li-vear-old daughter. 5 presumably with her father nJw. aa I iiixi wnn nii a lew mj.j. f11- jMii, 1 h- mother a -2'- I iT Tr.tin AmprioVH well as in filarsld 2nd his flan f.ui on nr to After his ser- I De bSSme Hect rTol th.

Embassy at Tok1o and In jAKJ was appotntea tnvoy p.rwu. nr --J I'inlster nenipoienuarjr in oiuo- nr lAter IMS WVlli 'll 1 Morocco and 1010 he became I rt-tef of the Division of Latin-American I fairs in tne ipanmeni V. 1 Jill he went 10 anuria. ,1 1 wo I Etatas at the ABC conference. I TThn ma war DeKan.

our. iwu wem 1 aVux-ial rmt of the State I to France as a apeclal ent or tne rSli iookin-: after German rind ftEiaS HewrXr I of th urecaennoge mmion to rescue Americans wno Binmgtu tn Europe because or the "war. in juiy. iu7 wan sent to th Island of Corfu. hre the Ministry' of Foreign Affairs cf eerbia had set up quarters, ana re-rained there until the changing fortunes of Serbia made possible the re- trrn at the uovernment to eigraae.

The wedding In Paris will be very I uiet and only a few friends and rela tives will attend th ceremony, wntcn is ijt be held in the Episcopal cnurcn. Carraa Rltehle. ilr. and Mrs. James.

Morton Outran cf Hontclalr. X. J- announce the en- ptement of their daughter. Miss Con- Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs William I.

kitrrde. also of Montclair. v-u Curran is a member of the '25 I ti at smitn couege. Mr. lutcnie was i Lurm.

the war he served overseas as a IJeetenant in the 319tb Infantry. Sigh- I aieta Uivtolon. I tt 1 1 e'a nnmr i dwULrlnCOd DniUC. I Margaret Meyers4 Weds Her-1 tert Schwarz at the Ritz-Carlton. mum Margarec Mtyers.

uuinur i I Jr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Meyers or ou West Eightieth Street, snd Herbert I fefcwara. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mu scawarz oi nm wraunn oirv. i rem married last evening at the Rlts- Triton, the Rev. Dr. Nathan Krass I I Mrs.

David Reyman was matron of ionor. and the bridesmaids were the biases Katherine Theresa irnbacb, Asrnea Maaa, Mildred and 1 Margaret Oppenhelmer and Maximo I HUaon. Arthur Schwars was best muiUn. tor his brother. The bride attended the Rye Seminary sod the Fitch School, and Is a sculptress, having been a pupil of the late Mr.

and Mrs. senwart win go to to- i rope on their honeymoon, and wtu re-1 lrtsa Tnrir s-iti triiF vwiurn. TO WED BARON. a (j "Wl" I ieia Annsunceo in oiarnu. i Tha eaaacement has been announced I Biarritz.

France, of Mrs. Irene L. I t-pear or this city to Baron Antnony i Wa of Wwin Coodman of 320 West Seventy-first usual Winter." with a bridge, build-Street and a daughter of Louis Lowen- I lngs and trees covered with snow, and tem of the WerUmore. 2.178 Broadwar. I nd mountain, with.

it. while who la to wlbi-Ata tilm irhtitK birth. I iar at a familv dinner to be alven I Thursday evening at the St Regis. Mr. I n1 Lowenstein celebrated the'r I fifty-fourth wedding anniversary last I Aovember.

I Trlnia Wcrfrflnn rlhntlnn I inpie weaaing oeieoration. I a tnpia weadins celebration win take I Uses at Westmlnster.Hall. Lenox Ave- an ki. i nr. I this evening, when Mr.

and Mrs. Snaoo Solowey will celebrate their I tolden wedding anniversary, and their on snA rf.fo-ir,t,w .1 Joa Solowey will celebrate their 3er anniversary. Miss Miriam Solowey I BIIU 3 Vs married the same evening to Charles Josephson. a chemist and grldu- Ksof roitimhi- -r 9i Th. hrM.

v. i i 01 Mr- Mra- SamueH nadolph Ruckert, Singer, to Marry. I Kodolph Galena Ruckert. an opera and wacertslng-er of 143 est Forty-fourth West Seventy-second Street obtained I diaa a r.ut uaiiiuu mmu iion th. Ui.ni-i-.i i aiding yesterday and plan to be mar- I 1 th- ii.

irl a a xr I -ckerL who vu'bitrn in LvuHi i I yars old, and Mrs. Berg, who Is i of ld(nr. gave her age as 23. She was I of Hamburg. Germany, the daueu- I tef A 'CVtl- 1.

I I I pyer.Goldbero Weddlna Tonlaht Florence Goldberg, daughter of sad Mrs. A. Goldberg of 56 Fort unington Avenue, and Kaufman will Ko MfAtiin. I th Hotel Savoy. A din- mwyWhWm foilow hl ce.r" ih.

the CLUBWOMEN GIVE A PLAY. Spirit of Conservation at the Selwyn Theatre. -s New lorli CItv Fd-rti-n -ton-', I Cblhm celebrated the QT lt i I St-wr won weex at tne Theatre yesterday afternoon. spirit of con- fa 7 Almeda JI- Caatello. It V-.

vans, covering Wild rera "Wild Life." V.Ch- n1 Irks." Mrs. Richard imrZ? 7 Federation Presl- Tn, performance this year win -tt-n the Spirit of Conserva- muaca revue entlUed, Leave 2 Uti tr. r.itr. un I rt. i- i tt-i and 't 2 tion.

also "-w I P0r--t. Program on streams." -t the natural Hlatnrr will lrl Vt Carrm ...7 L.at. an'1 there the oemonstraUon I SOCIAL NOTES York. Mri. Oouverneur Kortright.

Mr. Beverley Uocert and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman were among the ruests of Mrs. Frederick Pearson vesterday at luncheon at Sherry's, where Mrs.

William Lowe Rice also rave a luncheon for Mrs. William Hay-ward. Miss Anne Monran has returned from her tour in connection with the American Committee for Ueva 3ta ted France, and plans to sail for Europe on April 20. Mrs. William A.

Hamilton had her daughter. Mrs. II. Livingston Kaufman, and Mrs. Herbert Williams Richter for her guests at luncheon yesterday at the Ambassador.

Mrs. Philander R. Jennings has left tne iorraine. wnere sne sie the Lorraine, where she spent the Win- ter nlK, ha, returnea t0 yama Farms inn, -S'apanack, N. Y.

Mrs. Nicholas Brown has come from FSoston and is staying at the Belmont for several days. Mrs. John Alexander Chisholm of 336 West Seventy-seventh Street enter- tained last evening at dinner for her daughter. Miss Juliet Chisholm.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Oerry Snow of ISO Wen Fifty-ninth Street hive re- aiier an extended stay at s. A Lynn Palmer Marsh, who is a student ai Institute of Tech- nolory -ndlnr the Sprln vacaUon with his mother. Irrt Tlrht- (h RitZ Carlton.

ha rnn 1. Mnntrvgl Mr, and Mr Seward Webb Jr. are at the St. Regis, also Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Jenkins Jr. of Philadelphia. 01 aanmgion. u.

wno is accompaned Robert', Hitt. Sir Frederick and Ldy Baker of Lon- uvu nun taiucu mi yvaicruMj' 1. tne St. Regis for twelve guests. Mr.

Mrs. John Harris of Tux- edo Park and their children will arrive passed the Winter, and will be at the pUxa jwc-iiiui nnu Airs, oawirai oi Jersey were the ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frankenthaler in Grand Tier Box vening. Judge and Jcneu ana air.

and Mrs. Frankenthaler also being mem- i-ai-aui uun omit loumumni win M.vc...w.a 111. benefit or the KUin P. Speyer Frte llos pital for Animals. ir.

j-eter Harris, wife of Major uen. arris, u. b. Is here from oiuuifiuii, xj. ana is ai tne ASior.

where General Harris will Join her later. 1 hcuuuib ocnumacner 01 wj 1 arn Awnu gave a luncheon for her son. Un Schumacher, yesterday, taking the PoPl afterward to the MAUnbl AnllA SAILS TODAY. Mrs. Herbert Asquith and.

Mrs. Whltelaw Reid Among Passengers. The Cunardlef Maure tarda sails at noon today for Cherbourg and South ampton on her first eastward voyage as an 'oil burner with a good list of passengers, which Includes a number of notables. Among them are Mrs. Herbert Asquith and her daughter.

Princess Bibeaco; -Mme. Clara Butt. 1 iKennerly Rumford. Mrs. Joseph Fels m.u.i.

A Wlh VVIMUCIW UIi Allll Ryan. Henry W. Savage. S. J.

Lister, reneral manatrer Cunard Line. Liver Slr j-vederick and Lady Becker. Mr nd Mrs. E. V.

Crosby and Harry Tennant of the Isherwood Ship Con atructlon Svstem. London. vjttii. a. 4iimiiic( i i IF.

Bell. Bishop. Bayne. Mrs. Henry C.

Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. McClean Mr.

snd Mrs. F. A. Yduhg. Mr.

and Mr smeaton Professor J. J. weisn I Mr. ana Airs. w.

x. nooa, an. jt- u. tlt. a l'UI CT" II W.

UBM. Blcelow. Herbert W. Hanan. Mr.

and Mrs. Owen S. Tllton, Kenneth Hill. Hugo "fTif ji" Colonel and Mrs. R.

C. Morse Jr. Srnne of the passengers who arrived rterday from uverpooi. uiaagow and Aiovuie on tne wameronia-were Air. ana Mrs.

Humphrey Baynes. E. Chapman. Captain F. R.

Collins. James L. Cottt-r. Laoy Murray. Miss L.

Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Eudon. Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Ortner. Robert Fraser.

M. Leav- Miss S. A. Ritchie and John Motr. ART NOTES.

vwi anci Contemoorarv Schools on View. ai tne Amencjtii Art is collecUon of pictures, includln ex euiiyics or imprcMionisi eiiiu awvsa WAMaAM akw ak SWea. nana aaaaS. VVUCIlWlal VI1VUIO 1C IliVOl 1W1 etUng ot 0,,. three Corots the Ham let." silvery landscape, with the grave- digger and the melancholy Dane, small.

Inconspicuous figures at the left, stand- lng by an ppen grave. There are ser ral rood example, of CourpeL an un- ttoa aky a Dove la onuianu Aixrea tis- tva enow letn also has a sneclal brightness and clarity of light, and the branch of a leafless tree Juttinr in at th rirht of the composition Ib a decora- tive addition that adda to the effect of closely observed nature. Tne sisleya are charming ana inaiviauaj. a inert ng rrora Vf.n from th other Barbuon pictures. Renoir Is represented by a Jaunty Walgneuse.

Assise, diu ua wniw inn nd gree. Monet is brilliant in ht Falaise Pres de Fcamp and the high key has held without graying. ttesnara is represcnieu oj uiue imo w.xnv Willi um I Manet by a brisk sketch of a woman bull fighter. None of the French pic- 1 V. LI.

k. A K. Lrt lJ'TV;" iX 7 Mi." oman toting grapes. Ubl set with fruit andflowrs and A I i-a n'k hia Sai trVof eating with a oman. calm and plump ana weir treating the occasion with the seriousness becoming its quality.

The "J8 V.n ny trythe very best of his admirable Tsinr Among the Americans Is an Interest inr inness. me iirpon bphdm Florida." bought from the artist by William T. Kvann. and sold at the Ball- White sale In 1919. a beautiful example muffled color.

There Is a picture boulders by J. Alden Welr. gray and nchenea. ana ran arisen app- aanalllv. Ill I mnA A with energy Award Chaloner Concours Prizes.

At the seventh monthly concours of the John Armstronsr Chaloner Paris Prize Foundation for the season of 1321 1922. held at the National Academy of design on Saturday, the Jury granted foUowlne awards: First prize, r25. Edith Bell, National Academy of Design Schools. Second prize. $13.

Alfred Floegel, Na tional Academy of Design Schools. Third prize, $10, Maxwell Star, na tional Academy of Design Schools. uoject composition. The Jury was composed of lIeIl, ne jury was composed oi i5-' Adams. Thomas W.

Dewing. W. L. Met- nlf an1 rh-l- A Junior Society to GiV Revue. The Junior Society of the Temple Emanuel will give Its annual entertainment In the rrand ballroom of' the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday everting.

b--lJxrics McElbert Moor. rt jl 1 cm 11 1 nt duction. which will contain many si-r-cUlty numbers by professions! in-. The pro- I. th scholarship fund for edurstTnn -f worthv studenU.

other in which Junior Society Interested. $2 FOR WILSON FUND FROM HIS NAMESAKE Nine-Year-Old Newsie Wishes He Could Send a Lot More From Paper Sales. ONE MAN COT 400 TO HELP Contributions Many Sources Still Arrive Franklin Simon Adds Gift of S250. Woodrow Wilson, a nine-year-old newsboy working for a paper in Baldwin, L. yesterday sent 2 to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund of 1 1.000.000, Is to be used in establishing a series of annual prizes for meritorious public service.

He was born soon after the beginning of Wilson's first term as President. Just a little profit from the papers," the boy wrote. I bnly wish I could send a lot more." It was announced that the record for the largest, number of subscriptions was held by A- 'II. Thompson of La. Grange, who turned in 400.

A S10 subscriber wrote that his offering was in honor of his wife, who died as a result of the service she rendered during the war. What prompts me to write to you." be said. Is the conviction that in her devotion she felt Inspired by the lofty ideals expressed and furthered by Woodrow Wilson. In my thoughts she will always remain a coworker of that great leader." Early contributors yesterday were Franklin Simon, who gave and Dan Everett Waid. who gave 9100.

Other contributors were: Allen. J. F. Arnold. M.

8. Horh. Frederick. Huntington, UUzabeth. Valley.

Prentiss. Barnes. John. Baxter.Charles M. Jr.

Bell. James. Blanc. Bdward H. Bond, r'annle P.

Bryant. Jene. Buliner. iSamuet. Carroll, William.

Cheshire, Clara J. Con kiln, tlougisss. Creason. Rev. W.

A. Cropp. David B. Dana. Herbert K.

Dar. Dorothy M. Iond. Frank. Doolittle.

Isabel. Kdsall. James M. Faseett. irnk N.

Fowler. Mary. lraana. Cforce JacKaon. Frederick W.

Keman, Joseph F. Lawlor. Uary F. McGlnnls. Charles J.

Meses. Dr. 8. E. Prlak, W.

F. Ouernsburv. Joha B. Kouiler. Molse.

liusaell. Mrs. Sarah J. ISharpe. Wllmcr D.

Kliaw. W. H. Smith. J.

R. Smith. Otis. Kmlth. William.

Sparks. Charles W. Ruttoo. J. Wilson.

Terry. Alice. Topakysn. H. IT.

Vollmer. Henry J. Wat kins. J. R.

Williams. K. D. Wines. Marshall W.

Wilt. Henry. Gallahln. wnilam wnn Hardin. Rev.

M. D. Heal an, Theresa K. Hraa. Dorothea C.

Hipp. G. H. Contributions of those who desire to become founders of the awards are being receivea at 17 t-ast Forty-second Street Room 504. and at 100 Nassau Street nnn rioor.

PAPER SELLERS WIN FIGHT. Former South Ferry Stand Lessees Are Freed. Andrew J. Illckey and Timothy Mur ray, ousted by the department of Plant and Structures from their newsstands at the 'South Ferry entrance and arrested last June on charges of trespassing on city property when they continued to Sell papers there, were freed yesterday In Special Sessions. Justices Murphy, llerrman and Mclnemey dismissed the charges on motion of Deputy Assistant Ulatrlct Attorney Hogan.

Hlcker. Who lives at 2fl West lOKth Street, had a stand at the South Ferry for twenty-three years. Murray, of 18 Trinity Place, had been there fifteen years. At first they oald S2 montJ.lv eacn to tne jjock department. This was increased to and since 1019.

each bald StiOO yearly. This they offered to continue, out the stands went to an operator or a aroun or stands, who of fer-, the city a yearly rent of J4.200. rneir customers contuiuea to oatronlza Hickey and Murray. The new leasee complained to the Department of Plant and btructures and the arrests followed. LOSES LEWIS GUN SUIT.

Court Holds McClean Patents Were Not Essential or Unfairly Sold. CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 3. Federal Judge Peck today dismissed' a suit brought by Dr.

8. N. McClean of Detroit and other stockholders of the McClean Arms and 'Ordnance 'Company against M. A. Hradley.

It. M. Calfee and others for $20,000,000 alleged to be due frora proflts on the sale of the Lewis ma chine nn In the World War. Dr. Median claimed that his which he said bad been unfairly sold, bad been embodied In the Lewis gun.

Conspiracy also was charged. The Court held that the success of tne Lewis gun was not due to McClean' inventions, it also decided there was no evidence to show conspiracy or fraudulent conduct by the defendants. -On the other hand, the decision uti. the evidence shows unusual effort by the defendants to save the McClean eomnany. and that the sale of the nat.

ents waa fairly made for adequate consideration and after notice to all the stockholders of the McClean Arms and Ordnance Company." The plaintiffs are ordered to pay the costs. MILK KILLED ARMOUR CHILD? Product of Farm la Found to Contain Virulent Germs. Special to The Ifeto York Timet. CHICAGO. April 3.

That the death of Gwendolyn Armour, 0-year-old daugh ter of Philip D. Armour 3d, and the illness of her younger brother may have been caused by virulent micro-orsranlsms on the milk fed to the choldren. was Jn- dlcatea loaay wnen Health commissioner Bundesen issued orders that no milk from two Wisconsin farms should be brought into Chicago. A culture made from milk from the farm, eight miles west of Waukesha, where the milk fed to the Armour chil dren was produced, killed a guinea pig within eighteen hours after the solution had been injected, the health authorities stated. More Fox Hills Patients Moved.

Twenty-five soldier patients were re moved yesterday from the Fox Hills Hospital to Sea View Hospital, at New Don. S. I. Twenty more will be trans ferred today. The evacuation will continue as rapidly as Sea View Hospital can be prepared for the men's reception.

Work is being rushed there, but it probably will not be completed before the middle of April. The Government will pay the city $3 a day for each of the 3S1 patients to be transferred to Sea View Uo-piiai. Dance for Tennessee Dormitory. A dance was held last night at the Plaza under the auspices of the Tennessee committee for the Tennessee dormi tory In the Navy Club, East Forty-first Street. Those on the dance committee were Mrs.

LeRoy Broun. Mrs. E. Bright Wilson. Mrs.

D. Howard Donnan. Mrs. Charles M. Grant, and Mrs.

Herman Justi. The proceeds will go toward the S1O.000 ndowment necessary to permanently es tablish the dormitory. Reily Denies He Will Resign. SAN JUAN. P.

April 3. E. Mont Rtlly, Governor of Torto Rico, denied tods reports In circulation In the United States that 1m In tended to reelf RESERVES TURNED OUT FOR HOLD UP ALARM Fori Patrol Also Answers Call Only toYmd a Crowd Ignorant of Robbery, The Desk Lieutenant In the East Sixty-seventh Street Station lifted the telephone receiver at 10 :30 o'clock last night and heard a voice say Get some men up to Eighty-second Street near Lexington Avenue at once! There's been a A man on the running board of an automobile, with a revolver at the heads of the people In the car. He dashed Into the hallway of 172 East Eighty-second Street. Hurry -up.

for -he love of Mike! The Lieutenant did hurry UP. no turned out the reserves on the doublo-qulck. while the telephone Sergeant blinked the green signal lights for all the policemen on all the post near Eighty-second Street and Lexington Avenue. Five detectives borrowed an automobile and dashed for the scene, snd one of the flying Fords of Com missioner Enrlght new motor pairoi. with a Sergeant and two policemen aboard, strained its tires making for ths hold-up.

WHor. v. -wiioe ranvcrred they found a crowd of several hundred excited per sons in the middle or the street, r-v-rv-body had heard the report, but aobody could be found who had seen the armed man on the running board. Nor could anybody be found who had even seen th hold-up automobile. But the policemen kept at it.

They went from top to bottom at 172 Kt Eighty-second Street, but found only tenants with high blood pressures due to indignation at being roused by the policemen. While the police were making efforts to run down the report a number of the persons in the crowd indulged in caustio remarks about the citys police protection. LEVIATHAN ON SUNDAY GOES TO NEWPORT NEWS Lasker Announces Plans Are Com-pleted to Transfer ex-German Liner for Reconditioning. Special to The Seve York Timet. WASHINGTON.

April 3. Chairman Lasker of Shipping Board announced tonight that plans have been completed for the transfer of the Leviathan from Hoboken to Newport News, where the work of reconditioning the ex-German liner for use In the trans-Atlantic passenger service will be done by the Newport News Shipbuilding Company. W. F. Gibbs of Glbbs Brothers.

New York City, who arranged the details for the voyage, and whose firm planned and will have charge of the work of reconditioning the big steamer at the yard of the Newport News Company, was Jn Washington today conferring with Shipping Board afflcials relative to the details of the movement. The Leviathan, will leave Hoboken at o'clock next Sunday morning. During mat aay and nlgnt tne voyage will te made to the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. Special dredging has to be done at Newport News to allow the vessel to go alongside the shipyard dock where the work of reconditioning will be done. The skipper of the Leviathan during tne transfer voyage win be W.

j. Bernard, who had charge of movinar the liner In and out of New York Harbor on forty-two different occasions during ir' war. The Shipping Board took up today with Mr. Gibbs the matter of recondi tioning the liners Agamemnon and Mount Vernon with a view to using them In the trans-Atlantic Dassenaer service with the Leviathan. when recon ditioned.

The Agamemnon was former-Iv the German liner Kronprins Wllhelm IL The Mount Vernon was the German liner Kronprins Essin Ceclle. NEW COMPASS PERFECTED. Invention Is Expected to Lessen Aircraft Accidents. A new type of compass It la believed, will greatly lessen aircraft accidents, has been perfected by the Bu reau of Standards of the United States Department of Commerce, It has re cently been announced. The Inventors of the new Compass, which employs a revolving colled wire Instead of a mag netic needle, were Dr.

Paul R. Heyl and Dr. Lyman J. Brlggs, both of the Bureau tt Standards. Serviceable as the magnetic needle compass Is aboard ship, it has proved to be even a source of danger In aircraft navigation Wauie of the Jamming of the needle whenever the plane waa turned rapidly or the aviator performed tome stunt.

The principle upon which the colled- wire compass is based has lone been known to scientists, but up to the time' IJra Heyl and Brinrs started their ex periments no satisfactory application of the principle had been achieved. Flying tests with the new compass have been made, and the Government Air Service is reported as being ready to Install the new device. The compass weighs but thirteen pounds, whereas the Air Service set a maximum of twenty-five pounds when it put the problem up to the Bu reau of Standards for solution. SAVES WOMAN IN RIVER. Passer-By Sees Her Fail and Leaps From Wall Boat Picks Up Both.

Frederick Beck of 832 East Sixty- fifth Street was walking along the East River seawall at Eighty-fourth Street late yesterday when she saw a woman fall or leap from the wall at Eighty-sixth Street. Beck plunged In and kept the woman afloat until they were pulled aboard the Thomas Mulry, a Department' of Welfare boat plying between Manhat tan and Blackwell's Island. Rescuer and rescued were taken to the Metropolitan Hospital on the island and treated for exposure and submersion. The woman was Identified as Miss Mao Bee-lev. years old.

of 185 East Forty- ninth Street, where she lived with her brother, John Begley. and his family. Members of the family said that Miss Begley left home at 4 o'clock, saying that aha was going to the store." Phy sicians said that the woman, in moments of consciousness told them that her mind had been blank from the time she left home. 5 INCHES OF SNOW ON DECK. Cameronla Ran Into Storm on Sun day Trip Rough AM the Way.

Captain James Blalkie the Anchor liner Cameronla. which arrived yesterday from Glasgow and Liverpool, reported passing through a snowstorm on Sunday afternoon. The flakes fell on the decks to a depth of five inches. He said that, unllkethe masters of other steamships In from Europe In the past week, he had encountered strong galea and head seas all the way from the Irish Lady Murray, wife of Sir John Murray, returned on the liner after spending the Winter In Scotland. Several Scotch brides-elect were on board.

Galli-Curcl III, Cancels Concerts. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Mme. Amelita Galli-Curcl was forced to cancel her concert engagement at the exposi tion auditorium today because of a se vere cold contracteu alter a recent appearance In Portland.

Ore. A concert scheduled for tomorrow at Fresno also was canceled. FIGHTS PENNSYLVANIA PLEA. i Federal Attorney Holds Contention Would End Rail Labor Board, CHICAGO. April 3.

Declaration that If the Pennsylvania Railroad was upheld In its suit to enjoin the Railroad Labor Board from rendering decisions tne ooara must close shop and trans fer all Its proceedings to the Federal courts was made by lackburn Esterlln. opecial assistant to the Attorney General of the Imited States, todav. tvhen the Pennsylvania injunction case cam. oei ore euerai juage pageJ He contended that the Jurisdiction of me court am not extend over the board, that. body being an administrative arm of the Government.

He reviewed the history of the controversy, after citing lour uura wnirn uie transportation act. which the Pennsylvania attacks as unconstitutional. had successfully withstood attacks in the Supreme Court." He contended that the Pennsylvania had recognised the law and the board by reason of asking the board, in 1921, to terminate the old Federal national agreement under which the. road's employes still worked after the road was returned to private control. DYING, DIRECTS RESCUERS.

Broad Street Hospital Employe Crushed in Elevator. Edward Vincent, assistant engineer at the Broad Street Hospital, died yesterday afternoon, three hours arter he had courageously directed a company of firemen how to extricate him (rom an elevator shaft in the hospital. His left leg was almost severed from his body while he was chatting with the fire-men and telling the hospital authorities that he was entirely to blame for the mishap. Sitting in the elevator which caused his death. Vincent told, between hatchet blows by the firemen, how his leg had been caught between the can.

snd the shaft and of the sudden rise of the car for six stories. Physicians administered morphia while Vincent urged them not to ne excited. 11 re men from Knalne Company 15 ex tricated him, but he died from loss of blood oerore he could bo opera-ea upon. He was 28 years old. unmarried and lived at the Majestic Hotel.

2i0 Third Avenue. OUST COOPER UNION PUPIL Freshman Expelled for False Tale That Sophomores Kidnapped Him. Gustav Kosmenky. the Cooper Union freshman who told detectives in Staple-ton. S.

L. last week that he had been kidnapped and chloroformed by sophomores from Cooper Union, has been ex pelled rrom that Institution, arter an investigation of his story. This an nouncement, signed by Director C. K. Richards, waa posted last night on the main bulletin boj-d at cooper union: After making x-ertain investigations In regard to statements made by Gus tav ivosmenky concerning events transpired between the evening of March 24 and March 29.

I find that the story of his kidnapping was a fabrication. He has confessed and has been expelled from the school." Sophomore officers- who were under suspension during the Investigation nave been reinstated. DR. CYRUS NORTHROP DEAD. President Emeritus of University of Minnesota Dies Suddenly.

MINNEAPOLIS. April S. Dr. Cyrus Northrop, President Emeritus of the university or Minnesota, died suddenly from heart disease today while sitting In an easy chslr at home. He was born In Ridgefleld.

In and was graduated from -Yale in receiving an LL. D. In From 1803 to 1HS4 he was Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature at Yale, and for the ensuing twenty-six years active President of the University of Minne sota. CHIEF JAS. J.

WALSH DEAD. Fire Hero Diet Suddenly In the Arms of Hie Son. James J. Walsh-- Chief of the Fourth Battalion of the Fire Department, died suddenly last night In the arms of his son. William, at their home.

211 Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn. He was believed to be -onvalescing from an attack of Chief Walsh was 43 years old. and had been a fire, fighter since He held the Stevenson Medal for efficiency and the Brooklyn Citlsens Medal for a spec-tkcular rescue of a man and woman at a fire on Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn.

Stephen T. King. Stephen T. King, theatrical manager. died yesterday in he New.

York Hos pital after a brief illness at the age of 7. lie was Dorn in uoumuis. and educated at Cornell. After a brief period of stock broking he entered the theatrical business. lie managed Wang In 1882.

directed several of the Hoyt shows, snd was associated In the production of The Highwayman." Black Sheep." Colorado." and Sky Farm." the last with Joseph R. Grismer. who was killed by a trolley car several weel-i ago. The Rev. Archibald G.

Brown. LONDON. April S. The Rev. Archi bald G.

Brown, widely known Baptist clergyman, died yesterday at Easton. aged 77. He was at one time President of the London Baptist Association, snd was the founder of a number of Baptist tabernacles. In 1887. with C.

H. Bourgeon, he withdrew from the Baptist Union, owing to the down grade controversy." He published several volume of sermons and the protest, xne Devil's Mission of Braddln Hamilton Buried. RIVERHEAD. t- April 3. Miss Marie Hope, sister of Postmaster John Hope of Holtsvllle.

attended the funeral this afternoon of Braddln Hamilton, former minister and lawyer, who died suddenly here last week. Miss Hope, who told friends that she was engaged tolr. Hamilton, took charge of the funeral. Interment was in the Hope family plot in Holtsvllle. None of the dead mans relatives were present.

Mrs. M. L. Baring Dies In London. Mrs.

Maude Lorlllard Baring, -wife of Cecil Baring of Baring Brothers, bankers, died Sunday in her London residence at the age of 47. A daughter of the late Pierre Lorlllard. she married T. Suffern Taller in A few months after their divorce In 1902 she married Mr. Baring, a brother of Lord Rev.lstoke.

Obituary Notes. JOHN JONOBERQ. for twenty-fivs yrs a supervisor of the supplies department at tne Brooklyn Navy Yard, died yesterday at his home. 103 Kyerson Btreet, Brooklyn. In early lite he eiiperlntended the conatruetlon of the first railroad line across Costa Rica.

Sunt. COHEN To Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Cohen (nee Minnie Braunateln). S.503 Broadway, a on, David, on March SI. at tha runners Sanitarium. FAS8 Dr. and Mrs.

H. Fans of 882 Back Bronx, announce thf birth of a son on Sunday night, April 3. FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.

Franklin (nee Edna Felleman) of 81T Williams ta.t Orange. N. announce tha birth of a son on April 1 at the Memorial Uospital. Orange, N. J.

QUITTNER To Mr. and Mrs. Julian Quittner (nea Estelle Suasman), Far Kok-. away. L.

a daughter. March SI. 1922. STOL.AR Mr. and Mrs.

N. K. Stolar (nee Kathrvn Silbcr) announce the birth of a daughter on April 2, 192. at New York Nursery and Child's HoapUal. ADE8 BRA UER Mr.

and Mrs Brauer of "1-7 West 110th St. Slgmund announce the enragement of their daughter. Miss Klale C. Brauer. to Mr.

Leon M. Artes. eon of and Mre. 1. B.

Adea of New York. NORTON HERTErt Mra. Henry Dryndals Uakln announces the engagement of ber daughter. Mlxa Mary Dows Herter, to William Warder Norton of this rity, soa I fsrcjr NurUM of Spring field. C'hU f3arrtli.

LEHMAN DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Dsvid Da vis of 622 East 15th Flatbuah. an. nounca th marrtags of their daughter nmnnmn MimnM to bins j.

unmta or Brooklyn on Monday. April 3. 1922. at tha noiet DtiHen. Aitnlwrsarffa.

SLATER Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slater of 750 Beck St.

announce their 5th APFACHTNER Isaac, of 2.91S West Thlrtv-sUth Street, Coney Inland, after a short illness, on April Mourned by his widow and four children, Rebecca Mas. Mrs. Moe Slegel and Mrs. David Kas-man. Hartford papers pleasa copy.

ARNOLD Francis Rosa, en April I. ISM, belovd husband of Mary Park Arnold and son of the late Daa Hinckley and Harriet 'Welles Arnold, at bis residence, 0 East 80th New York City. Funeral services at St. Stephen's Church. West WHh east of Broadway, on Tuesday.

April 4, at 10 o'clock A. M. BALLOT John, beloved husband of Elate Ballot, on April 1. at Hotel Chatham. Funeral services Campbell Funoral Church.

Broadway and (kith BU Tuea-Sky. April 4. at 11 A. M. BANCROFT On Sunday.

April 2, 1922. Har riet widow or laniel F. Bancroft. In the 80th year of her age. Funeral services at tha horns of her daughter.

Mrs. Thomas H. Graham. 63H McDonoi'gh Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 4. at P- M.

BARING Maude Lorlllard Baring, on ftun- aay. April z. at ner residence. In London. ue oi ui.

nvnurvuia vecil fjanni ana a daughter of Emily Taylor LarUlard and inm late lerre ioruiaru BENTLEY On Sunday. April S. Sue Hay ward, wife of John Hentley Jr. Services at her late home. GOl Highland Road Ithaca.

N. on Wednesday. April 5. at P. M.

interment at Ottawa, initio's. BRAUT1GAM At Montclair. N. Sunday. April z.

jrreaenca a. tirautigain. in his 74th year. Funeral services will be held at his late home. 1 19 Houth Fullerton Montclair.

Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. BUSH NELL At his residence. 969 Fox Bronx, on Sunday. April 2. 19-2.

Cor. neliua Judson, beloved husband of Katharine Hughston Bushnell. Funeral service at Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall New York. Tuesday. April 4, at 10 A.

M. Interment la Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven. Conn-, Tuesday afternoon. CHERNOFF Isaac, on Sunday. April 2.

beloved huanand of Frances Chemoff. Services at Meyers's Funeral Parlors. 2-8 Lenox A April 0. 1:30 P. M.

Kindly omit flowers. COX On Sunday. April 2. 1922. William Cox, in hia Hth year, beloved father of Frank.

Elizabeth. Rose and Arthur Cox andAjrnes Kincald of Cajnas, Wash. Funeral services at his late real, dence, 2,122 Bryant Bronx, on Tue- ay evening at 8 clock. Interment private. CROCKER Veterans of the Rvnth Regiment N.

G. N. T. With sincere, regret announcement is made ot the death on Apia 1 of David Crocker (Tenth Company). WILLARD C.

FI8K. President. DADY Rodney. Campbell Funeral Church. Wednesday.

2 P. M. DECKER Joel Porter Lonmis Decker. St. yearsi Infant son of ftiles Morrow and Madeleine L.

flecker. Bora St Baltimore, died at Mahwah. N. April 2. 1022.

Burial at -iapolis. Md. DREYFUS Augusta, at her residence. 3IS West 15th April 3. aged years, beloved wife of the late Solomon Dreyfus.

She Is survived by three sons Wolfram Joseph and Leo. and four daughters. Johanna. Bertha. Mrs.

Emil Hambuifrer and Mrs. 8. Needle, and five grandchildren. Funeral private. DULEY Roland.

Campbell Funeral Church. Tuesday. 3 I. M. ENN 1 9 On Monday, April 3.

at his" residence. 36 Rutland Road. Brooklyn. James beloved husband of Margaret Murray Ennls. Funeral on Thursday.

April with requiem maas at the Church of St. Francis of Assist. oat rand Av. and Lin-coin Road, at 10 A. M.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege. EYLER Peter Byerty, beloved husband of Helen Hull Eyler and father of Rupert Hull Eyler, on- April- 2. Funeral ser- vloea at his lata realdence, 115 Wert Mh i Wednesday. April 5, at 1 P.

M. Interment private. Western and Southern papers please copy. FARIAN Solomon, In his -82d year, beloved nuaoana or tne late Hannah ra nan and father of Mrs. H.

Kallnki and Irving 8. Fariaa. Funeral from Meyers's Funeral Parlor. 22S Lenox Wednesday morning. Members of Society Sons of Moses invfted to attend.

FRAND8EN On Monday morning. April 3, Kicnara Kraixiaen, aged 44 years, beloved bueband of Ellen C. (Mrs. Kaur-mit tin). Funeral set es from 14 Eaat 89th N.

Y. C. on Wednesday evening St SJS. FRITZI'A TRICK Annette widow ef the late Frederick Fritzprtrick and beloved slater of Mrs. George F.

Dutel. Funeral notice hereafter. Bridgeport papers please' copy CEBHARD Entered into rest April S. our beloved lather and brother. Louts H.

Geb-hard. In his 68 th year. Funeral services at his- Iste residence. 420 West 40th on Wednesday. April 5.

at 9 P. M. Interment private. GEWIRTZ On April I. Henry, beloved hus band or uary and devoted lather of Fanny Bpielhold.

Lena Springer, Sadie Op as. Max Gewlrtx. GRAHAM At East Orange. N. on Sun day.

Apru 3. Jltzz. Thomas nuaoans of Janet Graham. Funeral services at his late home, 147 Sceubea on Wednesday evening. April 5.

at o'clock. HAAS Entered Into rest April 2. 1922, Theo dore Haas, dearly beloved brother ot Emma A. Jackson and Martha M. Schlless.

Bervices at hia late residence. 240 East 61st Tuesday evening. Apt It 4. 1922. at o'clockj Relatives anl friends invited to attend.

Interment privates HARMON On April 3. Annie, beloved mother of John and Kdwaro Hinnog ana r. A. Koeter. Funeial from the residence of her daughter.

1.S82 Edwards Bronx, on Thursday, April S. at 9 A. M. Thence to St. Cecilia's Church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered.

HART Charlotte, on April t. In her 634 year, widow or Jaeoo Hart ana oewv-n mother of Maurice. Jeanette K.han and Elaa. Funeral from her late reetdenoa. 641 West 178th Tuesday.

April 4. at IF. K. Kindly omit flowers. HELLER Max, ags 54.

beloved husband et Araalla and dear father or rloea uratscn (nee Heller) and Cecils Miller (nee Heller), paaaed away April a. iiuneral from I. Well A Boas funeral parlor. 120 East 116th on Wednesday, at 10 A. M.

HONE Suddenly. April 3. 1922. Mary be loved wir or John J. Hone, at nar residence.

Belle Haven. Greenwich. Conn. High maaa of requiem st St. Mary's R.

C. Church. Thursday April at 9 A. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

H0YT James Taylor, husband of Emily Fen ton, la the 71st year of Ms age. at Ms home, 639 Lexington on April 3. Funeral private. Burial at Pulaski. N.

Y. JONES Suddenly, on 8unday. April 2. 1922. Wallace xnaxier jonea.

oeiovea nuumixi of Helen Jeannette Bwlft, In his 734 year. Funeral services at his late boms, 4.14 Washington on Wednesday. April S. at If A. M.

KENT At her residence. Bee con-on-Hud eon. on April z. LAUisa stoma, eiaest aaugniet of the late William Plnkney and Helen Van Cortlandt Leroy 8twart and wife of the late James Kent. Funeral services private.

KING Stephen beloved husband of Helen Douglas, on April 2. Hervtces xne funeral Church. Broadway at doth on Wednesday. April 6. at 12 noon.

KORONES Michael, on April 4. 1922, be loved husband or Anna ana aevotea father of David. Karl. Olga and A nut a Funeral from the residence of David Korones. 2.246 80th Brooklyn ter-! TrTriV'(irtT Vfnnrf.v anrlt tWH.

Nlrh. I olas. ueioveo nuaoana or Maria i-roose, hia list year. Funeral aer vices at late residence. 17 East S9tn tiayonne.

N. J- on Thursday, at P. M. LERNER On Mpnday. April S.

Mary Lerner, aged 20. Funeral from her late home, 635 Boyd A Woodhaven, oa Tuesday, April 4. at 2 P. M. McGOV El IN Anna on Sunday, April 2, 1922, at her residence, 22S West 7 1st Bt.

a solemn mass for the repose of ber soul will be offered on Tuesday, April 4. 1922, at JO A. M- at the Church of tha Blessed Sacrament. 152 West 71st St. Kindly omit flowers.

Automobile cortege, McKIBBIN On Monday. April S. 19-2. at his residence, 172 McDonough Brooklyn, George McKlbbin, beolved husband of Mary McKlbbin (nee Lynam). Funeral Thursday, April 6, at 9 :30 A.

M. Requiem mass at the Church of our Lady of Victory. Throop Av. and McDonough 8L, Auto cortege. MAGRATH Suddenly, at St.

Vincent's Hospital, on Monday, April 3. William beloved husband of the late Mary A. Ma-grath (nee McGovern) and father of Rev. Philip J. Magrath, pastor of St.

Brig-id's Church and the Catholic Seamen's Mission; Charles William and Charlotte Magrath. Mrs. Mary Dempaey and Mrs. James Mlnnlck. Funeral from his late residence.

237 East STth Thursday, rth at 10 A. 'M. Solemn requiem mass St. Brig-id's Church, Mh Bt. and Av.

B. 11 o'clock. Interment Calvary. Automobile cortege. MARK' tnriett, Aprl' 2.

1922. In his 89th yesr. beloved huabknd of Hanna Marks uiiu iwi-ved father of Edward Max ftoltnion B. snd Mitchell B. Marks.

Funeral from his late residence, M0 River-- aide Drive. Wedneedey. April 10 A. M. lntarmeat Uoloa Fields Cemetery.

Dirk MARTIN On April 2. 1522. Frances, widow of Frank Martin. Servkes st Stephen Merritt ChapeL zZS 8th near 2lt Wednesday morning. later- snent Newark.

N. J. MERRILL Oa Monday. April 3. 19-2, at Pittsburgh.

Charles Raymond Merrill, formerly of Allendale. N. J. Fu neral services at the Lefferts Place Chapel, Lefferts Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Wednesday. April at 2:30 P.

M. MIL! Emma wife of Frederick Mllllsmn. on April at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Funeral servtces at her lata home.

t.2 North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon, Wednesday. April a. at 2 P. M. MURPHY oa April 2.

1922. Mildred, beloved wife ot John W. Murphy of I ark Ridge. N. J.

Funeral from the home of her parents, at Lowville. N. on We'aesdsy. April 5. 1922.

Hackea- sack (- papers please copy. NAGLE Suddenly, sa April 2, John Nagle. beloved or Kicnara jenn Gertrude F. and Marie J. Nagle; native of County TIpperary.

Ireland Funeral from his late residence. Z.64S1 Balnbridge Bronx. Wednesday, 9:30 A. M. solemn requiem maaa Church or Our LaCy of Mercy, Marion Av.

and Fordham Road. 10 A. M. Interment St. Haymond a.

NEILL On Bunday. April 3. William. loved husband of Margaret. Funeral services -at his late residence.

242 West Vid Monday, April 3. at 8 P. M. Inter ment private. NICHOLSON On April 2.

Julia daughter of the lata Joha and Ayit Nicholson. sister oi saargarei n. Auierron ana tne lata Mary N. Galvln. Requiem mass at St.

Agnes Church. 4Jd between Lex Instua and 4d Tuesday, at 10 A. At the Funeral Church. Broadway and eatn until Tuesday. I A.

uter- Bwmt Flushing. L. 1. PRAGER After a short Illness. Emil Elkaa Prager.

beloved brother of Augusta Carr and Lin a Plant. Funeral from his lata residence. 71 East 92d Tuesday. April at 10 A. M.

PCTNAM On Monday afternoon. April 3. Frances Elisabeth, widow of the late Dr. I win Bradley Putnam of Saratoga Springs. V.

T. entered Into life sternal at t.e Lome or her oaugnter, airs. i. sieeaer Daggett, 103 East Eighty-sixth Street. funeral rrom the realdence or ner son.

Mr. Frank M. Jenkins. Saratoga Springs. 14.

RIIINE8 On Monday, April 3, 1923, Isaae Olcott Rhlnea. Funeral service at Ms late residence. 49 West 51 at on Wednesday afternoon. April 5. at o'clock.

KOCAMORA Ellss, beloved mother of Ju dith. William and Leon, in her 74th year, on- Monde morning. Aoril 3. at her rest- dence. 209 PHon West New Brigh ton.

8. I. Funeral ROOSEVELT Suddenly. April 1. 1922, Rob ert beloved busbahd or Virginia Minor Roosevelt Jr.

ana- son or none-, t. ana Lillle H. Roosevelt, aged 22 year. Services Tuesday noon at St. Ana's Church.

Sayville. L- PJ30T Suddenly, at her boms, on Monday, April 3. Elizabeth Sayles. beloved wife of Charles T. Root.

The funeral on Wednesday will be private- ROS EN FELD Monday, April 3. Helen Blum, mother of Julian H. Roeenfeld. widow of th late David Roeenfeld. Funeral from chapel.

IS Green Brooklyn. Wednesday. April 5. 3 P. M- Chicago papers pleas copy.

RYAN Mary widow of Chief Patrick F. Rysm of New York Fir Department, suddenly, at realdence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hudson, S7I East 5th Ft- Mount Verr.on, N. Y. Funeral Wednesday, April IS.

1922. 9 :30 A. M. Requiem mass Sacred. Heart Church.

Mount Vernon. Interment Calvary. AuU cortege. SARL.ES At Mount Kleco. N.

April S. 1922. Emma wlfs of Stephen H. Sari re, aged 62 years. Funeral servtces st her lata residence.

Mount Kleco. N. on Thursday. April 6. at 3 P.

M. SHIELDS On Sunday. April 2. 1922. John C.

Bhlelda. Funeral services at his late residence, 1 West 102d on Wednesday. April 6, at 2 P. M. Brethren of St.

Cecils Lodg. No. B6S. A. M-.

and B. P. No. 1. and members of th Gansevoort Market Business Men's Asao-' elation and th Hoboksa Turtle Club are Invited to attend.

SMITH At Ms home. Red Bank. N. on April 2. Jonathan Irving, son of th 1st Ralph H.

and Katharine E. Smith and beloved husband of Helen Ceriette. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon. April 6, at 4 o'clock, at hia late horn. Interment at Woodlawa Cemetery, New York.

SMYTHE At East Orange, N. is.z, rannie ruiwr, wiie oi tne Jamea W. Smythe. Funeral services at her Iste home, 55 Morton Place, on Tuesday afternoon. April 4.

at SPA IN William Lavell. beloved arm of W' J. and Margaret 6 pain, April S. Funeral from his residence, 930 Park Wednesday. April 5.

lO A. M. Services Church of St. Ignatius Loyola. Pleas omit llowers.

SPENCER William Crawford, beloved hus- band of 8usan Spencer, on April ltf-z. st Hotel Chaises- Funeral servics at Camplwirs Funeral Parlors. B'wsy and a. ia A Servtces at J. Will Carpenter's undertak- lng establishment.

Providence, R. April 6, at 1 P. M. Interment Providence. K.

STRAHS On April 2. aged 77 years. Bern-- hardt. beloved husband' of Sarah and da voted father of Jennie. Isaac.

Leopold. Louis. Barbara, Isidor, Abraham and I Jacob, Funeral from his lata realdence. 1.740 Seventy au.enOi Street. Brooklyn.

nn Wliiil. Anril at lO A. M. THOMSON Frederick oa April 1, ia his Slst year. Funeral private.

1 VALKNTINE On April 3. 1S22, Maria A beloved wife of Thomas K. and mother of John H. Valentin. In her 78th year.

Funeral ervtcs st th Universal Funeral Chapel. 597 Lexington Av. (at at.) oa Wed need ay at 9 AO A. M. Interment at Locust Valley.

L. at eotrrealeae of family. Kindly omit flowers, WEISS Bella, la her 75th year, suddenly Anril S. Funeral services Tuesday. April 4, at 1 P.

at her late residence. 646 West 164ta. Jn BUX.TMAN Is loving memory of my svoted husband. Richard C. Bultman.

who departed this Ufa April 4. i18. Bophis at. Bultman, UcCOT John Henry. Is memory Ot a fond fathtr and a dsvot-d asowiar wno c- parted this life April 4.

1918. R. I. P. HIS WIFE AND CHIIDRJM.

CyRTTmLT In ead and tovtec memory of TtMKnaa J. trReuiy Jr. wno aepmrcM this Ufa April 11B. FAMLLZ. QU AN CKI To the sacred roemory of our be loved rootner, aosis wuaociu, waa passou awav Anril 4.

121. HER BEREAVED HUSBAND AXD CHIIDR1-N. REiH Julia. In sad snd lovtns; memory of our beloved wire snd roomer, wno passM way April 4. ItlJ.

HERMAN I BFTS, M. D. ADKI-AIDB J. RE13. HOP KRTS loving remembrance of Helen Blmpson Roberta.

April wi. ixrred Ions; since and lost awbllev Aaaasm-M(s Strike end Death foe taserNoa Tk Seta Tor Timee ma me MtftMti umtfl sHMU to Bryant lOOOT riCDEBTAKEBS. ailXolazabcs 8200" frank Campbell MMr-ssaxjturauPB 0 East 86St-Lercx 6652 C) PlM Faseral Otreatera, Lsaiaetea Ava. Phase PUua Wet. CEMETERIES.

THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY tSSd Jerome or Le-lnrtoo Subway. Book of views or Representative. Telenhone Wood I awn HOS. BLOOMINGDAUB FLORIST SHOP. S9th Mu aad lexinctoa A.

ArtlMte Kleral deairas. II aad up; opaa ereniasa aad Muadam. psaoa Plaaa SSSi. Spanish Antique Shop Aaaoaneea Ms Eatraerdlnary i DurlBaT April 20 Reduction Iarfe Aasertment of Furniture, Carving, Textiles, Wrought Iron, Etc, Priautiv Paiadat ssd Objects ef Art 768 Madison Ave. at 66th St.

i INSTRUCTION to Judge People" it the subject of lecture to be fives at THE MERT ON INSTITUTE S. W. Corner 15th St, and 5th Ave. as follows R. W.

Hyde W'edaesdsy, Apti 5 Mr. Bevan Lawson Thursday. April 6 Mr. John R. Irwin Fridsyy April 7 At the conclusion of each lecture aa analysis will be made of several people selected from the audience.

FREE LECTURE Each evening at 8 o'clock NO TICKETS NECESSARY Accountancy do you seek the C. P. A. degree, position as Auditor, Controller, Treasurer, Manager? These rewards come to Accountancy-educated men and women everywhere. Pace Institute learn what its graduates have done in professional practice.

In Rrtvate employment Ask for ulletin and for booklet. Maki Good Telephone Cortlandt J4o. Pace Pacb 30 Church St. New YcrM Standard School of Filing and Indexing 6 39th Street The offers a short, intensive and rrartfral eourse In the varioue methods cf Call, pbone or write i uiu Murray HUI 0O1. CHAPTER, YP LvSC; tducstioa at Cost Ail Uelcome 60 Course Business, Vocation Tra Stenography.

Booldteepinz. Speed Ca-n, Real Estate. Salesmanship, latursnce. Cc aiercial Law, Traffic Alansrrmnt. Rs-Bervice W.n and tvnm-n Fr.

Educational Director. J49 V. II, LORI.CK Mt.liri.NAi; fci BACKWARD CHILDREN KATONAH. T. 70.

Correeroed-wre as- 7t-fiix Incited. RllMUJPM KRt-aJ. Priori I. "Secret arial, teaeive eo-rse freoia in June. Day and evening elaaaea.

all bualnrna subjects, commercial art. laniruacra. demraca art. practical nursing, tea room minrcnei K-tann-Kc" bv DALLA RD CCT A. LS Ltjcmmta Av.

mt FLUNG Good pontic. Secretarial Com: MOON'S SCHOOLS FVr ntenale tniinuii in btenoitraiihv 8eeretar7ahip. av and 60 day cour .1. clal reiiuctiOQ for half day 6 Kat 4-d Y. tH L-vinelea Auto and Knclneering InautuUs.

LARGEST IN TH tAdX. BEDKOKU BRANCH Y. i. A. Overiiaulina.

driving, starting. iie ignition, battery repair, vuicam-lng, ing, 1 machine shop, bouaeainup, -ting. Ciasaes for ladies. Write fur ti.i ApetSol to fx-ernvr n. 1.1 BElrKI IJIODKLV.V.

lUififl GInnhlin'ii Secretarial School Twenty-third Year A ichool for prolesjilonal tral High standard -of excellence Bureau of flacment for all graduate. Illustrated booklet on requoet. Studio a ef the Tilde HuHvng, 109 Weet 40ta t'frect. Lean: Laugui-ei at the BERLITZ SCHOOL W. 14th Hi-.

New VerU-Tran. til JUvioastoa 8U D'kJjn Main BOOKKEEPING -An Intensive, prartlcal. proreeeln-al tr-'n-las to qualify aa JlTNIOIt AfJXJ- TA 1. BROAK-B ACCOt'NTltH COKP'N. fifth Av.

New YrL. EVENING REGENTS AND CXIJEGB PKEPARATOBT ECHOOr, Preparing for Qualifying Certiricatea i Cnllece Kntraon. New eete oprr-t ft. Y. M.

C. fig W. IStt rt- II II II 1 rlecretarlal training; Irnlivil- II I I ual tnstructloa. Sludnta un- II ll I I der sixteen not artrnitl-l. 1 SI 1 1 Varf Writ 4MK CAMP MASSAWEPIE Ideal location In Adlrondacks on shores l-aae nassawepte.

Land water svorta. I.t-Col. O. F. Verberk.

linx T-. Manllua. N. T. AK81QNING.

dre-emaklng. millinery day and evening claaaeei individual Instruction: established 1874; chartered under regents. WrDoweU School. Weet 40th. Lotigacre 7232.

BUS I ESS SO Fifth Ave. DAY OB El LXDiG, Hours puplle- convenience. FREE CATALOOH OK ALL. tBoys' or Gir, fiCHOOl-3 Oil CAMPS In U. S.

Apply Times or Hhone Bryant FREE CATAI.OG0 OK ALL, (Boys' or Oiris ttCHOOLH OR CAMPS in U. ri. Apply Xlul Times Bids- or Phone Bryant HOnO. Ianclng. ALBERT.

H. HARRIS 637 Msdaon Avenue, Cor. 59i Street. Reel 1 attraction ia Society Dancing, deroi the slishiest tendency toward realtah-ftets; 8 A. M.

to. 10 P. M. daily. Yo cam obtain invitations to witness our work by personal applies bos; take elevate la 4th floor.

Phoae Plaza 1253. Helena L. Swcaey School pi Dan cam Expert instruction In all modern dan tea. Bpeelalising la teaching gentlemen to lw.l. ladles to follow correcting all faeiui; private leeeons by appointment; beginners or advanced: teachers' courees: fliploirx-.

Bant 6th Wt. ti. Y. Phone Pla iit MODERN SOCIETY DANCING Expert Individual Instruction, prtwite lee-son. 13; beginners specialised; alven-d pupila Mies Muriel Parker, 41 West 4oiu.

Bryant 8-74. UODKItN dancing, expert Instruction advanced pupils, beginners: private ieeeona. 3. llae Vay Erelyn. 24 Weat 44.

Brysot f-. MISS FRANt'ES PADJIK14 POCIAI. DANCKS. ltt K- Wh tit. IM-0 Piaia.

MARY.EATON cirooi, or swimmixi Exeluelvs pool, scientlfio sesa I Weet 7th eer. Central Park Westj 4I Ci. mm.