New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

Brilliaiit Rites Seal Marriage Of Miss Deacon ReligiotiaCeretMony in Paris Atteiuled by 150 (Jiiesls Follows Civil Weclciing to the Duke of Marlborough High Personages Present Leauing Figitres in Social and Political World on the List of liivilations to The Tribune Copyrisht. New York Tribune Inc. PARIS, civil wedding yesterday of Miss Gladys Deacon and the Duke of Marlhorough was followed at noon to-day'by an elaborate religious marriage ceremony performed at the residence of Eugeno Higgins by the Rev. T. H.

Wright, of the Scotch Church in Paris. Although about 350 invitations to the wedding had been sent not more than 150 persons were present. Among the persons.invited from the highest of French swiety were twenty-two princea and princesaea, twenty-nine dukes and duchesses, twenty-four marquis and marquises. ninety counts and countesses, nine barons x.nd baronesses, President Millerand, Briand, Marshal Foch, Anatole France and many other distinuguished personages. Ambassa? dor and Mrs.

Wallace and Sheldon Whitehoufse and Tiis Avife represented the Amariean Embassy. President Millerand sent a letter to the duke on behalf of himself and Mme. Millerand. Premier Briand, Marshal Foch and other members of the government in? vited were not present, but sent their in Mansion The ceremony was performed in the grand salon of the Higgins mansion, which is one 'of the most imposing in the residence quarter near the George Washington statue. Mr.

Higgins is a Boston broker and cousin of the bride. The ceremony was very brief, the eouple standing under a huge canopy of white flowers, facing the black frocked Scotch pastor. The duke, at tended by Walter Berry, president of the American Chamber of Commerce in the bride at the altar. A Parisian orchestra played softly while the bride, on the arm of Mr. Higgins, entered from the side.

Her wedding gown of gold and silver bro cade, covered with an ancient Napole onic lacc, stretched out in a train that was carried the young daughter of the Countess de Boisrouvray, an inti mate friend of the bride and matron of honor at the ceremony. The bride's shoes were of the same material as her gown, while the lace, which was a gift from Napoleon to his Empress and which had been lent to Miss Deacon by the Duchess of Canos tra, was up Avith a wreath of orange blossonis. The wore a black cutaway, striped trouaers, a blue shirt and white spats, and had a bunch of small white orchids stuck jauntily in his button His expression was unchanged ceremony. The word obey" was omitted from the service. Mfnistcr Is Nervous The Kev.

Mr. Wright, who is small of stature, was not called upon to of ficiate at fHe wedding until late this morning, after several Paris ministers had refused- to perform the ceremony because tlf? riuke was a divorcee. As a result, the identity of the man rnading the ceremony was not known to any one but the duke and his intimates until after the wedding. The minister was very nervous as he began to read, and his deep voice weakened and shook so as he Continued that he was forced to stop and begin over again. The sec? ond time he proceeeded successfully.

The salon- was richly furnished and banked with flowers for the occasion. The guests presented a veritable fash ion show, b'ringing out the latest gowns decreed by. Paris modistes, who for the last fortnight have been exhibiting xtyles shojxjng skirts that are notice ably After the ceremony the guests went out into the great garden near the mansion, whore champagne and other refreshme.n,t8,,were served. The duke and duchesa came out a few moments later, and the duchess posed for a 3Cora of American, English and French photographers. Surrounded by guests, she person ally cut the huge wedding cake that on a table under a canopied bower of flowers beneath the overhang ing She paased the pieces of cake herself.

After an informal re ception tho duke and duchess went out onto the grassed tennis courts anil oosed again for half an hour for the photographers. Duke's Relatives Absent As the photographers snapped her the duchess remarked, first in English and then in French. to the guests who were atanding near by: "This is one of the penalties for getting married." An orchestra played in the garden throughout the afternoon. The absence of the duke's friends and relatives gg the wedding was no ticeable, Lord Hardinge was there as a rewresentative of British diplomacy. was represented by the Maharaja of Kapurtala, who, with his princess, was among the first to congratulate the duke.

The duke, commenting to The Trib? une correspondent on the interest be? ing taken by America in the event, smiled and said: they're satisfled now, aren't The duke declined to give tho de tails of the honeymoon itinerary al? though he said that he and his bride planned to motor for a fortnight through csctral France and later set tle down Ht Blenheim Oastle, on the ducal estate in England. Commenting on the abschao of President. Millerand (rom the oereraony, the duke said he had received a letter from the Chief Executive which he priaed highly. An hour before the wedding, gen darmes and other men in uniform were atationed around the Higgins resi? dence with orders to exclude nll per? sons except those who presented in? vitations. AM' persons as they arrived were forced to give up their cards be? fore entcring the grounds.

Chlidhood Nurse Attenda PARIS, June 25 (By Associated incident of the Marlbor wedding ceremony to-day, which occurred just before the cere? mony began, was the bringing into the salon of seventy-nine-year-old Mme. frma Deodat, the French nurse of Miss Deacbn's childhood days. She was given oae of the piaces of honor near the al? tar. at the ceremony had been speciaHy provided for by the bride, who sent her own motorcar for the nurse. After the ceremony Mme.

Deodat, assisted by two maids, I superviaici arrangement of the her veil. When she waa asked to. attend the wedding breakfast and have some of the wedding cake the nurse exclaimed: "No, thaakyou, only a little I bread fot-Tne." No members of the Deacon family came to Europe for the wedding. The bride received muny costly and inter esting gifts, several of which were aent direct to Blenheim, tho duke a country estate in England. The bride pnrticu lnrly asked for feather fanis, and eight' ecrv of them, of all colors, have been received.

The going away costume of the Ottcheaa was of pearl-gray crepe de chine of loose straight lines with a long skirt. a black hat wiih long trail ing fenthers, a flowing black crepe de chine cape. Many American Guests Among the Americans invited to the wedding breakfast were Miss Sally C. Bcecher, Mrs, Edith Jones Horton, Walter Berry, Mr. and Mrs.

George Munroe and Mme. de Sincny, all of Paris; Miss Elaie de Wolfe, Mrs. Gris wold Gray, 'Colonel T. Bentley Mott, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Tuck and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill, of New York; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehousc, of New York and Washington; Mrs. J. Robinson Duff and daughter, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence V. Benet, of Washington. Distinguished residents of Paris in? vited ineluded besides Philippe J. L. Berthelot, general secretary of the French Foreign Offico, and Mme.

Berthelot, Mnrshal nnd Mme. Foch, Deputy and Mme. Barrcs, Minister of War Barthou and Mme. Bart.hou, Paul Dupuy and Mme. Dupuy, Ana tole.

France and Mme. France, Louis Loucheur, of the French Ministry, and Mme. Loucheur, and the Italian Ambas sador, Count Bonin-Longare; Prince and Princess George rf Greece, Prince and Princess Kapurthaia, Prince Pierre Ouat, Princess de Poix, Duke and Duch- ess de Rohan d'Harcourt, Duke de Clermont-Tonnnrre, Duke and Duchess de Montmorency, Duke and Duchess de la Rochefoucauld, Duke nnd Duchess de Bisaccia, Duke and Duchess de Camas tra, Duke nnd Duchess do Doudeau ville, Duke and Duchess de Gramont, Duke and Quchess Giuche, Dkeu and Duchess Tremoilrc. and Duke and Duchess de'Noailles. Among the English friends invited were Admiral Sir Edward Heaton Ellis, retired; Captain L.

A. Hawes nnd Mrs. Hawes, RalfPR Lambton, A. F. Watson and H.

Langdon. Lyman-Dotts Wedding Held Couple Leave by Motor for New England Honeymoon Miss Elizabeth Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Lyman, of Mamaroneck, N.

was married yesterday afternoon in St. Thomas's Church toHarry Rose Dotts, of Pel? ham. The wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride. Frances B. Lyman, a sister of the bride, acted as the maid of honor.

Clifton Pyle, of Philadelphia, was the best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Darthea Sharples, of Seattle; Miss Ethel Banta, of Beachhurst, L. Miss Helen Magruder, of Staten Island, and Miss Frances Flint, of Boston. The ushers were Walter Dotts, brother of the bridegroom; George Foster, D. Martin, Fasson Dickson, Gordon Derr and A.

Lyman, a brother of the bride. Following the reception the couple left by auto for a New England honey? moon tour. i- Williams-Whitenaek Wedding at Bride's Home in Pelham Heights PELHAM HEIGHTS, June Marjorie May Whitenack. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Odetl Whitenack, was married to Howard Williams, of New York, at her home, 155 Monterey Ave? nue, Pelham Heights, at 8:30 o'clock to-night. Mr. Williams, a civil engi neer, was graduated from Columbia University in 191.0. The Rev.

Leads G. Leary, pastor of the Huguenot Memori al Church of Pelham Manor, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Sally Reynolds, Miss Margo Stetson, Mrs. M. W.

Dennison, Mrs. Charles Copps and Miss Eliza Grimm, with Miss Janet Whitenack as flower girl and Miss Alice Diaz as train bearer. The best man was Charles Spencer. The ushers were George Fuller, Charles Potts, Randell Keater and J. M.

Buchanan. The couple will spend their honey? moon in Bermuda and will reside later in an apartment hotel on Washington Square, New York City. Miss Dessau Becomes Bride Marriage to Captain Saunders Result of War Romance Special Dispatch to The Tribune STAMFORD, June Inga Dessau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dessau, of 555 Park Avenue, New York, aud Tokeneke, was mar? ried this afternoon in St.

Luke's Epis copal Church, Noroton, to Captain Douglas M. Saunders, of Hertfordshire, England. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard M. Dumbell.

Mrs. Carl C. sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Dessau, another sister, was bridesmaid. The best man was Edwin Alexander Grant, of Pittsburgh. The ushers were Arnold Dessau and Carl C.

Storm. Captain Saunders left Cambridge University to enlist and got his com? mission after the second battle of Ypres. In 1918 he received the Military Cross. He met Miss Dessau while she was engaged abroad in the work of the American Fund for French Wounde'd. Falt-Bradley Wedding First Of the Season at Westport Special Dispatch to The Tribune WESTPORT-ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N.

June wedding of Miss Genevieve Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley, of New York, to Charles Franklin Falt, of Cclumbus, Ohio, will be the first of the season here.

The ceremony will take place June 29 at Kenjockety, tho summer home cr the bride's father. Mrs. Russell Whitehead, of New York, is at the Whitehead summer place here, where she will be jenedby Mr. Whitehead, now in Oalifornia. Mrs.

W. M. Barksdale, of Wilming i ton. in addltion to opening the Barksdale summer home, has leased I and opened Colonial Cottage, and will entertain extensivcly durinjr the sea? son. Mr.

and Mrs. Gibson Paine, of New Yerk, have leased Anandale, sum? mer place of H. P. Smith, manager of Westport Inn. Mr.

and Mrs. Paine have a speedy power boat on Lake Champlain. W. Purdy, of New York, ha3 leased the Knoll cottage at Westport Inn. Among those now at the inn ave many from New York.

Miss Oocheron Is Married To Harold Warner Fitch MOUNT VERNON, N. June 26. The wedding of Miss Margaret G. Crocheron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I David Crocheron. of Summit Avenue. to Harold Warner Fitch. of Hartford, took place this evening at the i bride's home, the Rev. Charles H.

Try I dall, pastor of the Reformed Church, i off'ieinting. About 100 guests were pres ent. The bride was attended by Misa Elsie Livingston, Mrs. David Strong and Miss Lois Fitch. Bertram Croch? eron acted as best man, and the ushers were F.

Harrison Wheeler and Arthur Kcating. The bride was graduated! txera University nndi bridegroom from the Masaachusetts! Institute of Technoiogy. Ragtime Spook Sings Seer Out Of $1,000 Test Medium Too Busy to Aceept Offer to Prove Power When Ghosl "Load Up Wagon and All Ride" Rinn Tries to Proof Willing To Pay from $5,000 to $15,000 for Sight or Soimd of Real Spirits Joseph F. Rinn, who has been offer? ing from $5,000 to $15,000 for a veriiiud spook at intcrvals for several years, dropped in last night on the spiritual ist convention at the Hotel with a check for $1,000, which he offered to give to John Slatcr, intro duced as "the greatest medium," for proof that Mr. Slater was not a faker.

The challenge, which came right on the heels of an offer of $10,000 by Mr. Slater to any non-sectarian charity if any one could prove that he was a faker, cnused a tremendoua uproar. Men and women sprang from their seats and crowded toward where Mr. Rinn stood, yclling, "Put him out! Put him out! Test Offered By Rinn It was ten minutes before the uproar could be quieted. Mr.

Rinn brought down more criticism on his head by ex plaining his offer. If Mr. Slater would read a scaled message then and there or read a book with his back to it, or in any other way satisfy un prejudiced observers that he had super natural powers, said Mr. Rinn, the check for $1,000 was his. This statement was regarded as a deep insult by most of those present.

They advised Mr. Rinn to hire a hall with his $1,000. A woman who said she was an "amateur medium" told him that such an offer was beneath the dig nity of Mr. Slater, but that she would take it up herself and fulfill the condi? tions in en amateur way. Mr.

Slater, who had been silent dur? ing the confusion, announced when it had died down that he would aceept the challenge. "But not here," he said. He did not say where or when he in tended to furnish his proofs. He was too busy. Spirits were buzzing all around him demanding an opportunity to entertain the audience.

One of them, the husband of a wom? an who was present, was int'roduced by Mr. Slater and obliged with nn original song about "Load Up the Wagon and We'll All Take a Ride." It was a pretty good song and gave the I impressicn that a good time was had by all in spirit land. Spirits Oppose Prohibition This impression was strengthened by another spirit, who told Mr. Slater that he was mighty glad he was dead and wouldn't return to the U. S.

A. under any cdnsideration so long as i prohibition prevailed. A good many of the spirits who were lounging around I waiting to put in a word got oif some better remarks about Mr. Rinn at their first opportunity. There is a strong sentiinent against Mr.

Rinn in the spirit world, and if its denizens have the opportunity there is no doubt whatevcr that they will blackball Mr. Rinn unanimously when he comes up'for admission, thus deny ing him the only really satisfactory proof obtainable. During the clamor that greeted his offer to give Mr. Slater $1,000 to prove that he wasn't a faker, Mr. Slater's secretary made his wav to Mr.

Rinn and talked of out. Ho even called two hotel detectives, but the detectives didn't put Mr. Rinn out and neither did the medium's secre? tary. Mr. Rinn went out under his own steam after Mr.

Slater had said he would aceept his not here." He only waited long enough to point out that Mr. Slater's secretary had dumped a lot of sealed envelopes on top of those placed on the table with questions in them for the medium to answer, so that it was quite probable that Mr. Slater would not reach the questions by newspaper re porters. Mr. Rinn's guess was a good one.

The reporters' questions were sunk without a trace. Several persons had asked Mr. Slater for private readings in his room, but the management of the hotel forbade it, fearing that such a proceeding would be in violation of the city ordinance against fortune telling. Miss Mabel Churchill Married to A. M.

Butler Ceremony Held at New Hamp ehire Country Home of Bride's Father, the Novelist Speeial Dispatch to The Tribune CORNISH, N. June Mabel Harlakenden Churchill, daifghter of Winston Churchill, the distinguished novelist, and Mrs. Churchill, was mar? ried this afternoon to Allan Macey But? ler, son of Mrs. Ellen Mudge Butler, of Yonkers, N. and the late George Prentiss Butler, at Harlakenden House, the country estate of the bride's par ents.

The bride is a Bryn Mawr and Barnard College girl. The bridegroom is a grandson of William Allan Butler and is a Princeton man, class of '16. He was a captain of artillery in the World War. The Rev. Dr.

A. P. Hunt, of the Gen? eral Theological Seminary, New York, officiated. Mr. Churchill gave his daugh? ter in marriage.

There were no bridal attendants save a flower girl, Miss El? len M. Butler, the young sister of the bridegroom. Andrew R. Butler was his brother's best man, and Creighton Churchill, the bride's young brother, was the page. The reception which followed the cere? mony was made as informal as possible, the serviees of ushers being dispensed with.

A wedding supper was served out of doors to the 150 invited guests. Qub Musicale To-morrow Entertainment at Suffern Is for Building Fund A musical entertainment of unusual interest will be given at the home of Mr and Mrs. Otis H. Cutler, of Suffern, N. to-morrow evening.

It has been arranged by Mrs. Cutler for the i le for acquiring a building plot in Suffern for the proposed Wo? men's Club building. The Women's ul plans for erecting a clubhouse and auditorium suited to the many activities of the organization. The Women's Club already has con tractedfor the purchase of a well-located building site on Lafavette Avenue and the members have pledged themselves tc raise the requisite money. The in? terest in the project is so general that it is anticipated that Mrs.

Cutler's musicale wili have a large patronage and contribute substuntlally to the building plot fund. The program will include violin, violoncello and piano seiect.ions by Char es Lewis Safford, Mrs. Safford and Charles Kraueter. Tickets may be obtained Mrs. Cutler or through mw member the Women's Club.

AdroUsiun $1. The program wil! begin at p. smwwm E. C. Converse Leaves $30,769,867 Estate Coiirtiats of Farm and Invcstmcnts and Securi? ties in Many Corporations Special Diapaieh to The Tribune GREENWICH, June mund C.

ConvcrBe, the bunkcr und philanthropist, left an estate cstimatod nt according to the in-! ventory nrfd apprnisal nlaced on filc in tho Probnto Court, Grecnwich, to-dny. With the exception of $1,027,000,, which is in real estntc, known as; Conyeis Manor Farm, ill Stunwich, con- si-'tin;" of the manor house, outbuild- I iiigs and some two thousand acre3 of lnnd, the estate is in personal The recapitulation shows investmenta and securities in banks, truot oiu panies, industrial corporntlorts, railroad stocks, public lnsnvfl.nce panies, mining stocks, United States government bonds, Connecticut Federal farm loan bonrls foreiirn "ov-i ernnicnt bonds and notes of nominal value. The inventory will remnin on iile for sixty days before being admitted to pro bate, in order that any person or per? sons interested may offer objections to the inventory should they desire. Al fred Jaretzki and the Bankers TrUst Company, of New York, are the cxecu tors and Sullivan Cromwcil are coun? sel for the estate. Girl Scouts Are Called Exponents Of World Peace Untainled by Militarisin, Says Mrs.

Jane D. Rippin, National Director, as She Boards Olympic for Trip Mrs. Jane Deetcr Rippin, national ditector of tho Girl Scouts, in a state? ment yesterday declared that the Girl Scouts was an international movement toward peace and was in no way taint ed with militarism. Mrs. Rippin made the statement just before boarding the Olympic, on which she sailed to attend an international conference of Girl Scout cornmission ers, which will be held in London July 20.

She goes as a representative of 104,000 American Girl Scouts and will be the guest of honor at the con? ference. Twenty-six other countries in wJaich this movement is organized will be represented at the conference. Mrs. Rippin naid: "Drilling and wearing a khaki uniform are the ground3 on which we have been at tacked, but there are good reasons for the use of both, as any one can see after looking it over. Any one who has ever tried to handle a group of people and move them from one point to another knows the value of simple drilling orders.

We use the drill methods as are used in every gym nasium in the country. and gym'nasium teachers are not accused of fostering militaris.m. "The second point of attack is the uniform. We like it because it is democratic. There can be no hurt feelings when all the girls are dressed alike and nobody's ciothes are better than any one's elsc.

The only differ ence is in the badges the girls wear and most of those are given for pro liciency in the home urts, which hariiy siems militaristic, does it? Khaki is the chosen color because it does not show. the dirt. It is too bad that this color is associated with Boldiery, tut if any one can tell us another color that will serve tho purpose as well we will be delighted to consider changing our uniform. "There are 500,000 Girl Scouts in twenty-six countries and one of the chief aims is international peace. Girl Scouts of to-day are the future mothers of sons who ordinarily would be iight ing material of the next generation.

But if 500,000 Girl Scouts all over the world live by the same code, keep the same scout laws and promise to be tiue to God and ountry and help others at all times it is likely that a basis of iinderstanc'ing will be passed on to the next generation that will make wars an impor-sibility." Mrs. Rippin will spend two montns in England, Scotland, France and Bel gium and will take the scout training in each of those countries. Art Sales Set Record For New York Galleries In what art authorities declare has been one of the most exceptional sea sons in the history of American art sales there were sold during the two months ehded May 21 more than 500 paintings, sculptures and printn at pub 'ic sales in New York, according to the June bulletin of the American Fed cration of Arts. This takes account only of sales of paintings and sculp ture amounting to more than $50 in each case, and of prints, including etchings and lithographs, sold for more than $25. The result is that obtained from sales at the art auction galleries and does not include purchases from the regular dealers' collections.

The highest individual sale recorded 18 that of the marble sculpture by Au guste Rodin, called "Le Baiser," which brought $3,000. A gilt copper bust of "A Virgin" of the late fifteenth cen? tury Itahan school was sold for $1,800. A landscape painting by Jean Charles Cazin was purchased for $1,100. A fif? teenth century Spanish panel painting in five parts, representing religious subjects, sold for $1,300. Another of like nature brought $1,250.

Bardi nelli's "Madonna and Child," a marble was sold for $1,875, and three portraits by the French painter Gcrard were exchanged for $1,000 each. Art Works From France Will Be Shown Here Tuesday A collection of art works just re? ceived here from France, which in cludes engravings, etchings, reproduc tions and portfolios of architectural and decorative plates by distinguished trench artists, will be placed on ex? hibition in the Rose Room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel next Tuesday and Wednesday. The gallery will be open from 10 a. m. until 6 p.

m. The exhibition is under the direc tion of an organization which is the sole official representative in America for the fine publications of the Louvre and other French museums. Col. Hartshorn Decoratcd From The Tribune'a Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June nres of the Empire Staie-the New York SrvL conspicuous made to Liputenant Coloned S. Hartshorn, General Itaff now director 0f sales, War Depart? ment, by Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright, to-day.

Colonei Hartshorn received his first miutnry training with the 7th Regiment of the New York National tiuard, and it was in recognition of his services as chief of coordination section General Staff, War Department, that the honors were conferred. Assistant Sec? retary air wright explained that was making the presentation both aa Assistant Secretary of War and as a former member of the New York National Guard. Colonei Hartshorn was born in Troy, N. but to New York City eurly in life. He retains his pluce of residence in New York City, J.

B. Stanchfield Dies Suddenly At Islip Home Noted Lawyer Withdrew From Stillman Case Sev? eral Weeks Ago, Hoping To Restore His liealtii Brilliant Career at Bar Caudidnte for Governor in! 1900 and Led Boom for Wilson Against Bryon John B. Stanchfield, noted lawyer and for many years a promincnt iigure in Democratic politics, died yesterday morning at his summer home in Islip, L. I. He was sixty-six years old.

His withdrawal three weeks ago from the Stillman divorce case, in which he had been counsel for Mrs. James A. Stillman, afforded to Mr. Stanchfield a much-needed rest, but failed to bring to him the hopcd-for res toration of health. The pcrsiatent neuri tis from which he was suffering proved to be but a symptom of a far more grave affection of the kidneys, which culmi nated in his death.

At his bedside were his wife, r.on, daughter and son-in-law, who are hi3 only near relativcs sur viving. The funeral will be held at Elmira, N. his native place, next Tuesday. Barry Stanchfield was the son of John K. and Glovina S.

Stanchfield; his father, one of the foremost physi cians of Elmira, N. and son of an Englishman who founded Leeds, and named it after his native city in England. He was born at Elmira on March 13, 1855, and was educated in the public schools and Free Academy of that city; at Amherst College. where he was graduted in 1876, and at the law school of Harvard University. In college ho was a member of Psi Upsilon and a leading athlete, especial ly in rowing and baseball, nnd ranked above the average in clnss scholarship.

Partner of David B. Hill home from Harvard in 1877 he gave a decisive bent to his whole subsequent life by entering the law offiee, of David Bennett Hill, where he completed his preparation for the bar and received his training as a The next year, 1878, he was admitted to the bar and became Mr Hill's law partner, a rela tionsnip which continued until Mr Hill became Governor of the state in 1885. er date he became a mem rtrm of Reynolds, Stanchfreld Collin, a conneetion for twenty years. Mean time he became actively inter ested in politics, both as a partv man ager and as.an officeholdcr. Fro'm 18S0 to 885 he was District.

Attorney of Chemung County, a place which he owed largely to Mr. Hill's influence, but which he filled so ably ns to com mend himself to popular favor there after on hia own merita. In 1886. 1887 and 1888 he was Mayor of Elmira. After a few years of retirement from public life he served in the State As sembly in tho eessions of 1895 and 1896, in the latter being the leader of the Democratic minorlty.

Mr. Stanchfield removed to New York City in 1900, though fcr five years more hc retained his Elmira law part nership. In that year he was the Democratic candidate for Governor of the state. He had incurred some of tho factional antngonism which was directed agrinst his formeT partner and friend, David B. Hill, and his ca? reer as counsel for various railroada and other corporationa nnd his opposi tion, though not in the Legislature, to an employers' liability bill, had brought upon him the displeasure of labor organizations.

Nevertheless, he made a good run, in an ovcrwhelmingly Republican year, against B. B. Odell jr. and 15,000 votes more than William J. Bryan, who was his party's candidate for President at the same election.

In 1901 hc was the Democratic candidate for United States Senator. Led Boom for Wilson Mr. Stanchfield was a prominent New York delegate to the Democratic National Convention of 1912, and was foremost in opposing the candidacy of William J. Bryan and the leader of the movement in support of Woodrow Wil? son. He made one of the most strik ing Bpeeches in.

the convention, de nouncing Mr. Bryan as selfish, favor hunting and publicity-seeking, and as not meaning to support any Demo? cratic candidate but himself, ar.d con cluded it by announcing his own vote for Wilson, the first New York vote to be thus east. When the question of consolidating the metropolitan municipalities into a "greater New York" arose, in 1896, Mr. Stanchfield, as a representative of an "upstate" conatituency, earnestly op? posed it, on the ground that it.would enable this city, at any rate, by com bining action with Buffalo and some other city, completely to control the government of the state. In 1900 he was a vigorous opponent of the notori ous Ramapo water job, and pledged himself if eleeted Governor to sign any bill that would repeal the charter of the Ramapo company.

Counsel for Harry Thaw Mr. Stanchfield was from hia earliest years successful and prosperous as a lawyer. While in Elmira he waa coun? sel for the Erie and the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroada, and the Elmira Water, Light and Railroad Company. He owned many houses in that city and much rural land through out Chemung County. On his removal to this city he established here an offiee of his Elmira firm of Reynolds, Stanchfield Collins, at 6 Nassau Street, but some years later changed it for that of Stanchfield Levy, in the Equitable Building.

Hia practice com priaed both civil and criminal cases, and he soon was recognized as one of the leaders of the metropolitan bar. He was counsel for Harry Kendall Thaw, and was chiefiy instrumental in obtaining hia relcase from the State Hospital for Criminal Insane at Mat teawan after many futile attempta to that end had been made by others. He was counsel for George J. Gould two years ago, when the latter'a younger brother, Frank J. Gould, sought to have him removed from trus teeship of their father's estate.

counsel for the defence in the great coal case in 1917, when forty one individual operators and sixty nine bituminous coal mining corpora? tiona were arraigned for alleged con in restraint of trade, and after a month's" trial and twenty-four hours' deliberation by the jury secured their acquittal. Some Noted Cases He was counsel for the Interbprough Railroad Company in much of gation; for William Hamlin Childs, charged with irregularities in the ex? penditure of Fusion funds in omploy ing ex-Governor Sulzer aa a speaker in the Mitchel mayoralty campaign; for the contestanta in the Amos F. Eno will for the defense in the trial of Robert C. Wood, former Public Serv lice Commissioner, for alleged bribery, and in other consptcuous cases. The occusion in which he nppcareo in the County Courthouae was ai counsel Death Ends Notable Career John B.

Stanchfield for the Guaranty Trust Company ln its suit against the Postal Life Insur? ance Company for possession of the Sherry restaurant property on Fifth Avenue. He served as counBel for Mrs. Stillman in the now pending divorce suit until his failing health made his retirement impcrative. At the entry of the United States into the World War Mr. Stanchfield was outspoken in his warnings and de nunciations of the activities of German spies.

He urged the vigorous legislative and executive action against them and suggested that it should be made a grave crime, incurring a heavy penalty, for any one cognizant of them to fail to report them to the authori? ties. "We must not," he said, "over look the fact that there are in this country at least 200,000 German re servists, who are as completely under the control of their government as if they were in Germany itself." Mr. Stanchfield was a tall, rather spare, strongly-built man, active and athletic in habits. His high forehead and strong nose and chin bespoke in tellectual power and aggressive will. After relinquishing the uthletic cports of his youth he became an enthusiastic and skillful golf player, and gave much of his spare time to that game.

He had an attractive country home at Islip, L. and a city home at 19 East Six tieth Street. He was a member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, of Jhe New York County Lawyers' Associfftion, and the Univer? sity, Manhattan, New York Athletic, National Democratic, Psi Upsilon, Garden City, Oaklanu Country, Piping Rock, and National Country Clubs. Mr. Stanchfield was married on Sep? tember 2, 1886, to Miss Clara Spauld ing, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Spaulding, of Elmira. She sur vives him with their two children, John B. Stanchfield ir? who served in the World War and in March, 1919, was appointed a Deputy At turney of this county, nnd Mrs. Arthur M.

Wright, wife of Dr. Wright, of this city. Judge Emory A. Chase Dies Unexpectedly Goes Home Feeling Indisposed and Is Found by Wife Dead of Heart Disease CATSKILL, N. June A Chase, associate judge of the Court of Appeals, died unexpectedly of heart disease at his home here to-day.

He returned to his home early in the af? ternoon nnd complained of slight in disposition. At 5 o'clock Mrs. Chase, who had passed the afternoon with friends, found him dead in bed. Judge Chase was born in Henson ville, Greene County, and was educateu at a public school there and at Fort Edward Collegiate Institute. He later taught school for several years, dur? ing which time prepared himself for the legal profession.

On March 28, 1877, he entered the law offices of King Hallock here and after a thorough course of preparation was admitted to the bar on May 6, 1880. After sixteen years' practice at the bar, Judge Chase was elected to the Supreme Court bench in 1896 and again in 1910 for a second term of fourteen years. He served in the. Court of Ap? peals by designation under former Governors Dix and Whitman. He was elected to that court last fall.

He is survived by his wife, a daugh? ter, Mrs. James L. Malcolm, of Cats kill, and a son, Albert Chase, of New York City. JAMES ANDREW KIRBY GREENWICH, June 25, James Andrew Kirby, one of the fore most engineers and surveyors in West? chester County, died at the home of his 3on, Professor Richard Shelton Kirby, i of Yale University, in New Haven, last Friday. He was born in Rye, N.

the son of the late Joseph and Sarah Haviland Kirby. He studied engineering with B. S. Olmstead, and since 1871 had been in business in Port Chester, N. Y.

Many arches, bridges and roads in various towns and cities, including the stone arch bridges over the Mamaroneck and Byram rivers, in Westchester County, are monuments to his skill. He was at one time a member of fort Chester's Board of Education and a former president of the Port Chester Uratono Society. He was trustee and steward for many years of the Sum merheld Methodist Episcopal Church. Besides his wife he is survived by tour sons, one daughter and a sister. NICHOLAS ALEINIKOFF Nicholas Aleinikoff, an active mem? ber of the Sociijlist-party since its in ception in 1901, died at his home at i finehurst Avenue yesterday after a iro.onged lllness.

He was in his sixty sevfenth year. Mr. Aleinikoff was born ni Kiev, Rus? sia, in 1861. He came to this coun? try in 1886, and was graduated from the law school of New York University ln 1892. He practiced law for twenty mne years.

He was a member of the 18th Assembly District Branch, Local New York. of the Socialist party. He is survived by a wife and five children. Funeral services will be held at the Hai-lem Funeral Parlor 239 Lenox Avenue. EMMONS L.

WILLIAMS ITHACA, June L. Williams, former comptroller of Cornell University, died here to-day. He was in his sixty-eighth year and had been connected with Cornell Uni? versity for nearly forty-seven vears, having retired as comptroller' two years ago. Mr. Williams was born at Bingham ton, N.

the son of Aaron and Rebecca B. Williams, on January 10. 1854. He was educated in the public schools of Binjjhamton. He was made assistant of Cornell in 1872 and was appointed comptroller in October, 1879.

Dr. Wm. T. Jenkins, Ex-Health Officer OfN.Y.Port,Dies Had Been III Several Days at Hahnemann Hospital; Was Leader of Fight That Kept Agiatie Cholera Out I Dr. William T.

Jenkins, former dealth Ofhcer of the Port and jrotherin-iaw of Richr.rd Croker, died fjstrrday at Hahnemann Hospital, he had been seriously ill for several days. He had not been in good lealth tor more than six months. Hia son and hi3 Cavgbter, Mrs. James Blair Larncd, and her hunband, the Rev. James Blair Larned, were called ti his bedside shortly before hia death.

His wife waa with him throughout the day. The funeral serviees will be held at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from John's Epigcopal Church, Rosebank, S. I. Interment will be in Woodlawn Ceme? tery the same day. William T.

Jenkins waa born at Holly Springs, Miss, on October 25, 1855, the son of William and Eliza beth (Foreman) Jenkins, and was graduated at the University of Mis sissippi in 1878 and from the medical department of the University of Vir ginia in 1880. From the latter in? stitution he came to New York to en gage in the practice of his profession, and in that same year, 1880, married Miss Elizabeth Roberts Croker, a younger sister of Richard W. Croker, the leader of Tammany Hall. His first public appointment was that of coroner's physician, in 1891-'92. During the next two years he waa Health Officer of the Port of New York, and both city and state Com- missioner of Health.

While he was thus serving this city was threatened I with invasion by Asiatic cholera, which reached the harbor on a number of ships from Germany, France and Italy. His vigilant and vigorous ad- miniatration protected the city from the scourge and gained for him much popular favor. At the end of his term aa Health Officer he was reappointed by Governor Flower. and continucd in offiee until the beginning of 1895, when the State Senate failed to confirm his reappointment and he retired. Ile subsequently served as Commissioner of Hoalth of this city, as chairman of i the Sanitary Commission in 1898-1901, and since 1905 as sanitary engineer of the New York Board of Health.

He established in the fall of 1892 the useful systam of sanitary inspec-j tion of immigrants at the ports of cm-J barkation, and was an incorporator and director of the merchant marine pital service for foreign sailors. He traveled much in the other countries of North America and in Europe. In 1911 a strong effort was made to obtain his appointment as Health Officer of the Port. In 1916 he opposed pro? posed nationalization of tho quarantine service at New York. He was a mem? ber of the New Yortc Medical Society.

the New York State Medical Society, thi American Public Health Associa? tion and the Masonic Order. Two chil? dren, a daughter and a son, were born to him. His home was at Rosebank, Staten Island. Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and ln Memoriam Nolicea be telephoned io The Tribune any time up to midnight fer tertion in the ncxi day's paper. Tclcphonc 3000.

ENGAGEMENTS and Mrs. James K. Prior of San KranclMco, announce the emrnrrement of their daughter Ruth Murr Prior to Mr. Chestrr Irving Will? iams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. 'Williams, of New Tork. Calvary Church, Summlt, N. Anna Howell Gifford to Holmvs Van Nater 3d, on Satur? day afternoon, June 25, 1921.

June 22. 1921. at Sanford, by the ltev. Mr. Harchy, Marlon.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil? liam J. Bodwetl, to Stephen Rosson Lesher. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur L. Le3her, of Rye. N. Y.

June 24, 1921. Gllbert M. Ando.rson. aged 60 years. Funeral serv? iees will be held at his late rcsidenre, 678 Bainbridgo Brooklyn, on Sundav afternoon, June 26, at 2:30 o'clock.

In? terment at North Salem, N. Y. Mount Tabor, N. June 25, 1921, Franklln Noyes Barrett, of East Orange, N. in his 77th year.

Funeral serviees will be held at his sum? mer home in Mount Tabor, N. on Monday, June 27, at 4 p. daylight Bavlng time, on arrlval of Lackawanna R. R. train leavlng Hoboken at 1:30 p.

standard time. on Thursday, June 23. 1921. John beloved husband of Mary J. Box.

Funeral serviees at his late residence, Wantagh Wantagh, L. on Sunday, June 26, at 3 p. m. Clarence of the Sd Corps School, formerly of the 49th In fantry, in France, April 10, 1919. son of Wallaoe C.

and Margaret L. Carver. Serviees at 2 p. m. Sunday, June 26, at his late home, Carmel, N.

Y. Palmer. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, C6th Monday, 11 a. m. Auftptcea Actors' Fund.

DArCHT-Delia, at N. in the 90th year of her age, daughter of tha late Samuel and Clarissa K. Dauchy. Funeral private. Interment at Troy, N.

Y. a short illness, on June 24, 1921, Benjamin P. Ducas, father of Rob? ert Ducas. Funeral private. June 24.

1921, Ecirard Jo? seph, beloved son of Joseph and Mary and brother of Mary, Anna, Elizabeth. James, Benedict and the Rev. William B. Puggan. Funeral from his lato resi? dence, 14S East 52d thencc to St.

DEATHS Rl Patrlck's Cnlhedrai, 27. at JO a. m. Internrnl Cnlvary. I.os Angeles, on Tw June 21, Stephen Mattrfce Edgell, hfjfcband of Klaio Aldrloh Bdicell.

in I year. Karvicea St. ttarthotomew? Church, jitli st. and Park Tiflitsday, JO a. ni, IfJJ, wlfa or tha late Edgar H.

Funeral from hrr nt Brooklyn, on Sunday. nt 2 p. 1 Interment In Cr-. nwood i Juno 24. noroUty Qibtx b'-lov.

daughter of John Gihv. Kltzftbeth Mufllitan, Pfcharta from her I I "fil'l'-nro, 44': Bajrt J45th I p. m. Interment CaJvarj At Ariinu'nn, N. on I 2 4 19SI.

Hi'ami. wife of Ahratoatm I.oui.-. i.Uli-.ii P.ovinn C.ifwr Oobl sjred Will be held f) i suniUiv. in, m. Inti'iTivnt iit cOAVi nienoe of the Cah Funeral Cfcki B'way, ((th i ur.

25, l9ti, MorriK. daug'i' of MeQouarall and Bva Van Hawkes, In the iitb year ot rfotlcc of funeral heroafter. i'rnn" the Into fharloa Rigbee. Funeral from her b-ito reaideiu "27" Amhoy Road, Tottf nvillo. K.

2 tVadneaday afternoon. Jtinn I- II Bethel Cegnetety, Tottenfttto, v. papera topy. ini.I>EItKAM>T- or June 24. 40.

beloved husband Mary Dean Hlldebrandt, father of Dean and Flor'-nco Hlldebrandt. Funera' Iccffc, 35 Central St. orge, Staten I Island, on Sunday at p- m. or, 24. be--.

brother of Thereae iiodes, of 426 Orand Astorta, I. Fnoeral In charge 0f L. Halk-tt, Fulton Astoria. L. I.

KEM.V?On June 24, 1021. Keliy. Puneral from late reabten-e, Weat on Monday at a. 111. Solemo requtern maaa tho Churrh of St.

Coluip.b.-i. 25th st nonr 8th av. Intornant fc't. Cei tery. Auto cortege, KKI.I.Y? Th? rr.ombcrs of TJuiUllns Employors' Association ar? reaueateO attend the furi'-ral gorvloea of our i ito associate, Charlea J.

Kelly, at St. Co- i iumbas h. 25th bctvvren and iith on Monday. June 27. at 10 a.

ni. Intftrraent St. John's Brooklyn. cettt, Prjaaidai SAMUEL, B. Bepretar KET.I.Y? The General Society of Jlcchanics and Tradeamcn of the City VorU Executive OffL-os, 28 Weart 44th Iirothors: Sorrou-ful announcement ia made of the death of Brother CHjirlrs .1.

Kelly on Jun? 24. for fourteeB1 yv-crs a faithful member of the Society. james HOPKINS, President. EDWARD HdKFMa.v, Becretary beloved v.ife of Wil? liam Funeral from her late resbbnce. T.ackman Staten Island, Sunday, 2 p.

m. June 2 4. t921, Josephine Kopta, aged 46 yeais, beloved wife of Joseph Kopta. Funerpl cervi.es from her late residence, fixs Eant 21: Bronx, on Sunday. June 26.

at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, June 23, 1021, at her home. 556 4flth Brooklyn. Mary Bllzabeth Lacy.

She was born in Brook? lyn 56 years ago and has been a of Brooklyn nearly all her life. She la BUrviVed by her husband and three sonp, Robert. Frank, Kaymond, ar.d one daughter, Ella. The funeral at 2:30 p. Sunday, 2'i.

Inter mc-nt at Holy Cross iery. on Jum H2t, James J. behan. b'-lov. huaband of Margaret C.

(nee lloctor). Funeral Mon? day, a. from bis late reaidei 90 Audubon thence to Chureh St. Rose of l.im.-i. near Amsterdam av.

JIass 10 o'clock. (nterruent St Raymond's Cemetery. Automobile eor tege. I L.EVINE?Morrla, beloved husband or Jen nle aml Ji.ther of Bernard. Bloma H.ir ris and Fannle Pebser, in Ke year, at his Easi 178th st.

Fu? neral Sunday, June at 1 p. in. Olympia, on Monday. 20, Kathleen VTalbridtre, infant daughter of Merrltt and Ethel Wal bridge MeCully. MftiR.tMK?Thomaa Campbell Funeral Chureh.

B'way, 64th 10 a.m. Saturday, June 25. 1021. Kale A. Molineus, widow of Henry MnH neua aml beloved aunt as Flint Couslnn.

Funeral services private. Thursday, 'une 23. ii year. Eydia Moore. b'elovel mother of Oarrie Willets Aliee Moore.

Funeral at her latr resi? dence. E88 vi-rooi, a Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon, 2C. Interment nt Delanson, X. Y.

June 24, 1921, Elien Hogan Murphy, beloved wife of Uichard lf. aml deveted mother of Theresa. Cecclia, Frances nnd, George. Funeral Monday from her late residence, 1187 Ocean thence to Our Lady of Refuge Church, where a solemn requlem masa vill ba celebrated at 10 a. m.

Inlermen' St. John's Cemetery. Automobile cortege. Beacon (N. please copy.

PADEJ.l'ORI)?Edward beloved hus? band of Sophia Dallas Bora.i. aC Roose? velt Hospital. June 24. Bervioea will be held at the hotr.c of Herbert C. Pell 20 East 94th on Monday morning at 31 Interment private.

PKI.EETTE?On Friday. June 24. 1921, Mary J. Warner, widow of the lato lien Hobert Fellette and dauithter of Xaney Ely Warner, of Hartford, Conn. Services jiTivate at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ornioml G. Smith. 7 E. 78th st. Interment at Hartford, Conn.

at Hamilton, Bermuda June 3 0, 1921, in his 50th year, Dyke Piper. brother of Col. R. Fiper, V. S.

Army. into rest on Frlua 24, 1921. at Osslning. X. Henry, in hia 57th year.

son of the Mathew and Mattie Crane Rowe and i. loved husband of Virginia Hyatt How, Services at Tiinity Church. Oaaining, X. Monday, June 27, at 4:30 p. m.

Islip. Lf June 25, 1921, John B. Stanchfield. Funeral serv? ices at his late residence, Islip, Ia on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clocV, and at Elmira, X. on Tuesday afternoon.

Please omit flowers. June 22, at Orange, N. Amanda H. Voorhis. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Clarence H.

Voorhis, 123 Grant Cypress Hills. Sunday, June 26, at 1:30 p. m. Jersey papers please copy. Saturday, June 25, 1321, George Murray Williams, aged 59 y-ars.

Funeral services at his late residence, 1253 Waverly Place, Elizabeth, X. Tuesday, June 28. at 4:30 p. m. Inter? ment private.

Baltimore, papers please copy. IN MEMORIAM sorrowlng and lovlng momory of Augustus F. Ottman. beloved husband of Agatha Micolino Ottman, who passod away June 26, 1902. Out of Darkness By DR.

BERTHOLD A. BAER Well meaning editors have said that through my writings I have lifted Death out of a horrifying state into a socially con versable subject, out of Darkness into Light. Why should the funeral serviees for a beloved departed be dreary, mournful, tearful? Why make them a Memorial of heartache and grief, instead of a Memorial of pleasant thoughts of a happy past and a belief in a bright future? There is nothing funereal in the "Fifth Avenue Memorial," New York's Institution for Burial and Cremation (Non Sec tarian), 40 West 57th Street. The parlors are beautiful; the artistic surroundings uplifting. A service of understanding is held to comfort the living in honoring the dead.

Come.and see for yourself. At the Hour of Death Call: Circle 2-500. 1921. A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT once placed in our hands means to every detail, no matter how seemingly unimportant. The superior "CAMPBELL SERVICE" is the result of years of experience rombined with the proper selec i.

at the right price. Call "Columbm 8200" Any Hour, Day or Mght FRANK E. CAMPBELL Broadway at Street at Ftoww Artistic Funeral Drsigns Our Npwlalt EHI-LOV A SPECIALIBT. SclMV. IHRBfTOM REE ATTENTIOS axRvica jLiyx.

ASfeJtP.Uy.r THE WOODI.AWN CKMKTKRT. St. By Hailem Train and by Lols of sniull atxti iJr.