The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

in J. 38th of 2 at the Flatbush, his his L. on Feb. 3 hus- Feb. at 1925, 2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925.

A KELBY, BENEDICT AND VAN SIGLEN SEEK RE ELECTION Democratic Support for G. O. P. Justices Wanted-McCooey Is Cagey. Supreme Court Justices Charles E.

Kelby, Russell Benedict and James C. Van Siclen will run for re-election this year. All a doubt as to this was dispelled yesterday when each of the three Republican justices, made known publicly his intentions. most certainly will make the race," Justice Kelby said. "Yes, you can I will be a candidate for was the cave that.

comment of Justice Benedict. will run if I.am the only one to do so." declared Justice Van Siclen. On top of this comes the certainty that, the G. O. P.

organizations in both Kings and Queens will back all three of their justices. Jacob A. Livingston in Kings and Joseph H. De Bragga in Queens have pledged them their support. MeCoocy Non-Committal.

But Democratic Leader John H. McCooey, who with Boro President Maurice E. Connolly of Queens is on the other side of the fence, is not so enthusiastic. "Will your Democratic organization support all or any of these judges in a fusion movement?" MeCooey was asked. "That depends," was his cagey comment.

on good authority: it was learned that McCooey may base his answer on the action the Republicans take toward Surrogate George A. Wingate in his campaign for reelection this fall. But there are two alternate propositions which will affect the makeup the official slates in the 2d Judicial District. The first is the bill recently introduced by Senator James A. Higgins, a Democrat, providing for three additional Supreme Court justices.

The second is the situation as it is today, with only the three places to be In that case Gen. Wingate is in the key position. If Senator Higgins' bill is passed -and it is conceded that it will be if McCooey and Livingston so will it--it is possible that in return for backing the Republican Judges Kelby, Benedict and Van Siclen, the Democrats will be permitted to name all three of the additional justices. Wingate's -Success Might Be Endangered. Then the names of County Judge Alonzo G.

McLaughlin, District Attorney Dodd and County Judge George W. Martin would appear prominently in the picture. But at the same time Surrogate Wingate's fate would become precarious. The balance would have to be adjusted. Messrs.

Livingston and Lockwood would want McCooey to make some other attractive offer before they would throw the G. O. P. support to "the soldier judge," as one of the Democrats described Wingate last night. The are not forgetting, McCooey's forRepublicans.

tunes are closely linked with the success next year of General Wingate. The Democratic leader is Chief Clerk of the Surrogate's Court at a yearly salary of $9,000. Defeat of Wingate would necessitate a. move on Mr. McCooey's part from an office he has held for many years.

And, of course, the entire proposition-although a good deal of planning has already been done by the politicians--would be subject to a turnover at any time, if the majority of the leaders could not be kept in line. Kracke May Name Three Candidates. It is Frederick understood that Port Appraiser J. H. Kracke.

Republican leader of the 21st A. may put in the field three candidates from his own district: Emory F. Dyekman, Thomas P. Peters and J. Arthur Hilton.

If the other leaders decide to do likewise the problem of selection will become most complex. But if the additional judges are not voted, it is believed on good authority that the Democrats, on condition that the Republicans support Surrogate Wingate, will in turn give their indorsemert to one of the three Republican judges. That would mean, in all probability, that Justice Benedict, who, hecause of the age limit, would retire after' five years of his new term, should he be 're-elected, and Justice Van Siclen from Queens would find themselves with a bi-partisan contest on their hands. The Republican leaders have argued that because Justice Isaac M. Kapper, a Democrat, was indorsed, they should now have the complete Democratic support.

The Democrats answer this by intimating that the Republicans were forced to support Justice Kapper because of his record and the sentiment of the electorate, and allude to their failure to support former Justice Townsend Scudder when he stood for re-election four years ago. WHEATLEY HILLS CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH DANCE More than 200 members of the Wheatly Hills Golf Club and their friends attended the annual dinnerdance of the club at the Hotel Bossert last night. It was one of the most successful entertainments ever given by the club. Plans for a new clubhouse, under consideration fo the past year, crystallized last night when Edward R. Sin, chairman of the building committee, announced that the plans submitted by De Lano Aldridge, architects, had been approved.

A burst of cheering followed this announcement. During the course of the evening the guests were entertained by Santry and Norton specialty dancers. Inauguration Will Be Broadcast Over Country Washington, Feb. 21-A coast -tocoast radio net to carry the inauguration of President Coolidge was outlined today in announcement of plans of the American Telephone and Telegraph Compay and the Radio Corporation of America. It will mark the first time the country at large has been able to listen to such a ceremony by wireless.

Stations to broadcast in the Telephone Company plains are WE A F. New York: I. Boston: A R. Providence; WT TIC, Hartford. 00, Philadelphia; A Pittsburg: Buffalo; A R.

Cleveland; Cincinnati; J. Detroit; A Q. Chicago; A F. Kansas City; Des Moines; Minneapolis-St. Paul; B.

Atlanta; Angeles; San Francisco, and Oakland, Cal. Appraisals based on "guesses" are worse than none. Get only those based on real first hand knowledge. Brooklyn's and Jamaica's Largest Real Estate Organization KLEY HORTON (g 59 Lafayette 585 Nostrand Ave 1214 Flatbush Ave. 6909 Fourth Ave, Also Bank of Manhattan Jamaica Perfect Lover of the Screen In Role of Proud Father LOU TELLEGEN 6 7 AND A This is the first photo of Lou Tellegen, perfect lover of the screen, and his baby Rex, who has brought joy to Daddy and bride of 14 months, Isabel Craven Dilworth, daughter of a wealthy.

Philadelphian. She was on film stage as Nina Romano. The Tellegens kept their marriage a secret, but Hollywood found it out. SCHOOL POLITICS HURTS POLITICIANS, SAYS VAN DENBURG Not Only Endangers Pupils' Welfare, But Reacts on Party Leaders. Politics in the schools was condemned as endangering the welfare of the pupils, by Examiner Joseph K.

Van Denburg, at a luncheon of the Teachers' Union at the Civics Club, yesterday. He believed that a political party injured itself by the scandals connected with political appointments in the schools. "After all is said and done, it is on the politician that the welfare of the schools must depend," declared Examiner Van Denburg. "He controls in the end all legislation that either harm or helps our efforts for the children. "If it can be shown that his own selfish interests are injured by interference with school jobs, that his very friends in the long run actually will be harmed and alienated by his interference, that those who are if not actual friends are still potential friends will be made active enemies by his interference, then we are making progress toward better days for our public schools.

an appreciable extent the school child of every friend doubly loses when friendship rather than merit dictates professional advancement. for not only is the actual instruction or supervision poorer in each such position, but every ambitious teacher sees the handwriting on the wall--seek outside influence if you desire promotion--and many if not all react to this notice by saying to themselves: 'Well, if merit does ont count why should I work so hard' when the incompetent is chosen for advancement? "Interference with the promotion of by merit is a serious political liability and is recognized as such by those polticians who have studied the situation carefully. To be sure the individual politician or political group may gain a doubtful temporary advantage by pointing 'the way to promotion and pay' but in the end there are so many more old friends injured than there are new friends made. "We owe it to the children, too, to make it plain to the politicians themselves that every step which places teaching and supervising posiitions outside the patronage group is a step not merely for the better instruction of the publics' children, but is a step toward that personal profit which, though perhaps on the lowest level, is still a potent factor in most political activity. "So will those who support the socalled merit bills at Albany gain for their party.

if not at once still more the less surely public confidence and enduring support because the parents of the children in our public schools though they may be misguided for a season can never be fooled forever and enduring resentment and enduring gratitude are both factores to be reckoned with when are counted." ELDRIDGE FUNERAL HELD AT PHOENIX Bishop of Arizona, the Rt. Rev. Atwood, Officiates at Simple Services. Funeral services for the late Edward Irving Eldridge, vice prestdent of Frederick Loser who died at Hot Springs, Feb. 7, of heart failure, following an attack of gallstones and pneumonia, were held in Phoeniz, early in the week at the private chapel of William MeClelland.

The Rt. Rev. Atwood, Bishop of Arizona, who knew Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge personally, officiated.

The chapel was decorated in simple taste with the flowers sent by friends in the West as well as by friends and relatives here. A choir of male voices accompanied by a violin, sang through the service. Afterward the coffin was placed in hermetically sealed vault to await transportation here where funeral services and interment will be held in the spring. No date has yet been set but announcement will be made later. present Mrs.

Eldridge, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Walter Gibb, and Mrs. Morrison Cady, together with three children, are staying at the Foothills Hotel, Ojaivalley, Cal. COOLIDGE FORCES SENATE ACTION ON PACT WITH TURKEY Foreign Relations Committee Approves Lausanne Treaty With Reservations--Vote 9 to 1. Washington, Feb.

21-By a vote of 9 to 1 the Lausanne Treaty for re-establishment of full diplomatic and commercial relations with Turkey was approved today with reservations, by the Foreign Relations Committee. The reservations were the same as those reported with the German Commercial Treaty, guaranteeing to each country freedom of action in restricting immigration and leaving to Congress the determination of a policy of preferential tariff treatment for goods carried in American ships. Decision to force Senate action 011 the treaty at this session came as a result of a direct request from the Senator King, Democrat, Utah, appeared before the committee today for the third time to voice opposition, declaring the convention made no provision for protection of Christian minorities. He submitted scores of statements from organizations denouncing treaty. 8 GIRLS AND 5 BOYS REPORTED MISSING Relatives in Eastern District Ask Police for Aid.

Three girls and five boys between the ages of 15 and 18 were reported missing to the police of Bedford Clymer st. and Stagg st. stations yesterday, Loui Kuhm, 19, of 228 Cook st. left home on Feb. 20.

She was reported missing by her brother-inlaw, Charles Herd, in whose home she resided. Alexander Israelson, 17, his homem, 331 Keap on 19. Pett. According to his brother, Moses, he had been melancholy because of ill health. Philomena Sessa, 15, of 126 Ainslie st.

left home on Feb. 19 and nothing has been seen or heard of her since. Her relatives told the police it was the second time the girl had left home. Gussive Weissman, 18, left her home, 89 Seigel on Feb. 10.

She was reported missing by her mother, Minnie. Rather than attend continuation school is the reason given for the disappearance of Hyman Levine, 16, of 82 Hopkins who left his home Dec. 29 last. Dislike for continuation school caused Jack Friedman to leave his home, 159 Ellery on Feb. 10.

He withdrew $200 from a savings account he carried the day he left home, according to information given the police. Because his mother insisted he attend continuation school caused Emil Zurila, 16, to leave his home, 93 Wythe on Feb. 7. GRIFFITH INDORSED BY G. A.

R. VETS FOR STATE COMMANDER Chairman Given Unanimous Backing of Memorial and Executive Committee. William Patton Griffith, chairman of the memorial and executive committee of the Grand Army the Republic in Kings County, commander of Winchester Post No. 197, and one of the outstanding veterans of the Civil War, has been indorsed for the office of department, commander. At a memorial and executive committee in Boro Hall a motion was made by Comdr.

Michael Gaffney of Post No. 10 and seconded by Past Department Commander Thomas J. McConekey, commander of Post No. 499, that the committee indorse Chairman Griffith, and this motion was passed unanimously, Past Commander-in-Chief Pilcher speaking of him in the highest terms. Colonel Griffith is a very tinguished veteran who went to war as soon a3 Fort Sumpter was fired on and fought in every battle of the Army of the Potomac from Williamsburg to Malvern Hill, being seriously wounded in the lastnamed engagement.

He holds the bronze medal of Pennsylvania for his services Gettysburg and was with Grant from the Wilderness to Petersburg. He was a member of the famous 102d Regiment of Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers. DETECTIVE SEERY IS WED. The number of married me in the Police Department, and more specifically in the detective bureau of the Wilson ave. station, was augmented by one yesterday through a wedding Brigid's R.

C. Church, Linden st. and St. Nicholas ave. Miss Jane Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith of 113 Suydam became the bride of William J. Seery, an old timer on the force and a member of detective bureau for two years. The ceremony was performed by Mons. John C.

York, who christened Seery about 30 years ago. The best man was Harold Devine, Seery's side partner. Helen Daniel of 305 St. Nicholas ave. was bridesmaid.

A reception followed the cere- mony. 2,000 AT OLD MILL BALL. About 2,000 members and friends of the Old Mill Yacht Club attended the 27th annual of the organizaItion at Arcadia Hall, 918 Halsey last night. Two silber cups were awarded for feature dances. Following the dance 120 members pere at a supper party in Joe's present Restaurant in Fulton st.

John Kuhn, commodore, acted as informal toastmaster. The dance arrangements were in charge of Walter Baxter. HeatingPlumbing RoofingSecure the Finest Quality of Materials and Workmanship Phone Nevins 2460 Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 9 Lafayette Ave. at Flatbush Ave.

Chapels, Guest and Sitting Rooms a homelike atmosphere at your disposal. Our own staff attending at all times. FRED HERBST SONS Funeral Directors CHRIS. HERBST, Prop. 697 Third Ave.

Tel. 1600 Huguenot At 83 Hanson cor. S. Portland Ave. Tel.

Sterling 5850 Established 1868. VITAL RECORDS BIRTHS SALIT- and Mrs. Theodore Balit (nee Claire Blum), 1001 PresiBrooklyn, announce the dent birth of a DAUGHTER on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. MARRIAGES SALMON BUNNELL Mr.

and Mrs. C. Joseph Bunnell of Bay Ridge announce the marriage of their daughter, MADALYN C. BUNNELL, to Mr. EDWIN ASHLEY SALMON, of Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. son Salmon of Larchmont, N. on Feb. 9, 1925.

DEATHS Anderson, Sarah A Mahony, N. W. John E. Mallory, Chas. T.

Backster, Bader, Edward J. Marks, John Baily, Anna E. McGonigle, Barnard, Anna A. Margaret E. Bellows, Eliz.

McQuade, B. Bennett, Bridget Midgley, Harry S. Bouse, George O'Connor, Mabel Brown, Eliz. L. Philips, A.

A. Bryant, George E. Reilly, Margaret Burckle, E. R. Ryan, Mary E.

Conkling, Edward Schonenberger, Cronin, Edward D. Souther, J. Wm. Dodge, George H. Stratton, Jennie C.

Dorst. Caroline L.Sweeney, Annie P. Annie T. Ten Eyek, Wm. M.

Duhigg, rash, Hobart C. Tierney, Michael Halsted, Emma A. Timmermann, Hood. Joseph J. Adele Jessie Vogel, Leonard W.

Hutcheson, Jezek, Francis J. Walsh, Joseph Kalisch, Alexander Walters, Louisa Michael Williams, Wm. C. Kelly, Mary Wiltse, Martin Lippmann, MacFarlane, Mary LODGE No. 601, F.

ALTAIR A. -Brethren: You are requested to attend Masonic funeral services of our late Brother, GEORGE A. LA VIE, at Greenwood Chapel, Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday, Feb. 22, at 2 Brooklyn, on p.m. CHARLES L.

GESELL Master. A. C. Aubrey, Secretarv. -SARAH beloved Anderson, Friday, Feb.

rife of John at her home, 184 11th st. 1925, Funeral services Sunday at 7 p.m. interment Monday, 2 p.m., EverCemetery. Auto cortege. greens 21, 1925, JOHN BACKSTER--Feb.

BACKSTER, husband of late Sarah Glass Backster. Servthe (ces Tuesday, 8 p.m., at his residence, 872 Prospect ave. Cremation at Pond. Fresh Friday, Feb. 20, 1925, EDWARD J.

beloved father of Mrs. BADERAnna Casselman and William, Louis and Edward Bader, aged 76 years. Funeral from his residence, 368 11th Brooklyn, Monday, Feb. 23, at 2 Interment Greenwood. BAILY--Suddenly on Feb.

20. 925, ANNA EVERSON BAILY of 5 It. Paul's pl. Funeral services at he Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Monday at 11 a.m.

BARNARD-ANNA wife of the ate Edward O. Barnard, at the resilence of her daughter, 272 Martense It. Funeral services Sunday, at 4 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Monday. Saturday, Feb.

21, 1025, ELIZABETH CAVERLY, ww of Hartwell H. Bellows, in her 10th year. Funeral services will be leld at the residence of her daughMrs. Andrew R. Baird, 578 Mader, EOn Brooklyn, Monday, Feb.

23, 2 p.m. BENNETT- 841 Bergen on l'eb. 20, 1925, BRIDGET BENNETT. Funeral notice later. BOUSE -On Feb.

20, 1925, GEORGE BOUSE, in his 72d year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral lervices at the Bayside Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday, Feb. 13, at 3 p.m. BROWN--On Friday, Feb. 20, at Ver home, 20107 100th Hollis, ELIZABETH L.

BROWN. Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 9:30 Solemn requiem mass will be iffered at R. C. Church of St.

Gerard (lagallo at 10. a.m. Interment Calrary Cemetery, Auto cortege. BRYANT- GEORGE E. BRYINT.

Reposing at Campbell Futeral Church, Broadway and 66th t. Services Tuesday, 11 a.m. BURCKLE-EDWARD R. BURCKLE, at New London, Feb. 18, 1925.

Funeral at his late esidence on Monday Afternoon. Inerment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Tuesday, 4 p.m. -On Feb. 20. 1925, EDWARD S.

CONKLING, aged 81, his residence, 1073 Lafayette ave. Funeral services at B. J. Thuring's l'uneral Parlors, 1178. Bushwick Parkway, Brooklyn, on Monday eveting, Feb.

23, at 8 o'clock. RelaIves and friends are invited to atend. COSMOPOLITAN LODGE, NO.585, A. M. Brethren: You are arnestly requested to attend Masonic uneral services our late brother, PEORGE H.

DODGE, on Sunday, feb. 22, at 3:30 p.m., at his late resdence, 145 E. 38th Brooklyn, N. Y. WALTER B.

TERHUNE, Master. Theodore C. Oldehoff, Secretary. CRONIN- On Feb. 20, EDWARD CRONIN.

beloved husband of Maria S. and son of the late Timothy and Helen M. Cronin. Funeral irivate. DAMASCUS COMMANDERY, NO.

8, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Fraters: are requested to attend the Templar funeral service of our late rater, SIR GEORGE H. DODGE, it his late home, 145 E. 38th Brooklyn, N. on Sunday, Feb. 12, 1925, at 3:30 p.m.

GEORGE B. SMITH, Commander. Clarence G. Franklin, Recorder. ESTABLISHED 1860 EDWIN BAYHA UNDERTAKER EMBALMER 19 Atlantic Ave.

Main 1259 55 Flatbush Ave. Flatbush 2395 les. Ocean Pkwy. Windsor 7985 les. Ave.

Amityville 371-M MODERN CHAPEL MEMBER OF FAMILY IN ATTENDANCE AT ALL TIMES JOHN A. BENNETT, Inc. 491 CLAPSON AVENUE TELEPHONE PROSPECT 9286 JOS. G. DUNNE, Undertaker 408 9TH STREET TEL.

SOUTH 0416. MEDIUM SIZE LOT OOD LOCATION, WOODLAWN CEMETERY iddresa Seller. Lock Rox 976, Grand Cenbal Station, New York City. 19, 1926, GEORGE beloved DEATHS DODGE At residence, 145 E. Thursday, Feb.

band Jennie Dodge, Services at oll Sunday, residence, p.m. Interment private. DORST On Friday, 20, 1925, CAROLINE LUTZ, beloved wife 1 of Bernhardt Dorst, aged 70 the late yea'rs. Funeral from her residence, 297 12th Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. at p.m.

Interment Greenwood. 92, DUHIGG James, L. ANNIE T. CUMMINGS, wife of the late Bryan Duhigg, beloved mother of the Rev. Thomas S.

and William Duhlge, late Sister M. Henriette and Dr. Bernard A. Duhigg. Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral from her residence, 1849 Benson ave.

Solemn high requiem ma88 at St. Finbar's, Thursday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. PASH On Thursday, Feb. 19, 1925, at his residence, 1415 A Ave.

Brooklyn, HOBART CARSON FASH, beloved husband of Lillian Fash. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. FERN COUNCIL, No. 774, ROYAL ARCANUM -Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother.

Past Regent WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, from his residence, 939 Sterling on Sunday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. GEORGE S. JONES, Regent.

J. Louis Moses, Secretary, HALSTED-On Saturday, Feb. 21, 1925, at the sanitarium, Clifton Springs, N. EMMA A. HALSTED.

Notice of funeral later. HOOD- On W. dnesday, Feb. 18, JC SEPH J. HOOD, in his 60th year, after a long illness, member of the New York Bar, native and long resident of Brooklyn.

Funeral services 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 22, 1119 West Lehigh North Philadelphia. -On Saturday, Feb. 21, 1925, JESSIE VERNON, beloved wife of J.

Ensor Hutcheson, M. mother of Gladys Hutcheson Wily and John Ensor Jr. Services will be held at her home, 59 Lincoln Rockville Centre, L. on Monday. Feb.

23, at 2 p.m. JEZEK-FRANCIS on Friday, Feb. 20, beloved husband of Augusta B. Jezek and father of Mrs. Charles H.

Goosen, Julius, Irma and Blanche Jezek, aged 81 years. Services Monday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m., at 11 Cooper Brooklyn. Funeral private. KALISCH- EX H.

KALISCH, suddenly, in Chicago, son A of Cecilia Kalisch, brother of Samuel and Julius Kalisch and Mrs. G. S. Hays. Funeral services at his residence, 1403 Ave.

Sunday 2 p.m. KELLY-MICHAEL KELLY, on Feb. 19, 356 Greene Brooklyn, beloved husband of Mary Shields Kelly, brother of the Rev. Joseph Kelly, William John, Owen and Mrs. F.

J. Miller and uncle of the Rev. W. Francis Miller. Funeral from his residence Monday, Feb.

23; thence to St. Patrick's Church, Willoughby and Kent where a solemn mass of A requiem, will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Auto cortege. Masses preferred. LIPPMANN--At Red Bank, N.

on 1925, MARY LIPPMANN, Aged, 73. years. Funeral services Stephen Merritt's Harlem Chapel, 304 W. 126th Sun11 o'clock. Interment, Salem Fields Cemetery, Sunday, 12:30 p.m.

MAC FARLANE-On Feb. 20, 1925, MARY ELLEN, daughter of the late John MacFarlane and sister of Mrs. Emma Mershon and cousin of Robert. M. Cronk.

'Funeral services at her residence, 349 Chauncey Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Feb. 22, at 7 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. MAHONY-On Feb.

21, 1925, at his residence, 153 Eckford Brooklyn, NICHOLAS WILLIAM MAHONY, beloved husband of Annie G. and father of William F. Mahony. Funeral services Monday evening, Feb. 23, at 8 o'clock MALLORY-On Friday, Feb.

20, 1925, CHARLES THOMAS MALLORY, aged 75 years. Services at the residence of Mrs. John J. Kelly, 1034 E. 2d between Avenues I and J.

Brooklyn, Sunday, Feb. 22, at 6 p.m. Interment Monday at 10 a.m. Members of Worth Lodge No. 210 are respectfully invited.

MARKS--Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 21, 1925, JOHN MARKS, beloved husband of Magdalena Lang and brothers of a Alfred, A Albert and Harry and Mrs. Frank S. Dearstyne and Mrs. Wm.

Hunt. Funeral services at his residence, 2390. Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. McGONIGLE-On Thursday, Feb. 19, 1925, MARGARET ELIZABETH McGONIGLE, beloved sister of James McGonigle, Mrs.

Tessie A. Feely and Mrs. Thomas S. Hopkins. Funeral from her residence, 335 Adelphi on Monday, Feb.

23, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Cathedral Chapel, Church. Queen Interment of All Holy Saints Cross Cent: etery. Auto cortege. McQUADE- On Feb. 20, 1925, BERNARD McQUADE, son of the late Thomas and Catherine O'Neill McQuade.

Funeral from the residence of his niece, Miss May C. Gill, 1142 Park on Monday, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Church of St. Gregory, John's pl. Auto cortege MIDGLEY-HARRY S.

LEY, beloved husband of Sarah A. Wyckoff, died Feb. 20, 1925, in his 61st year. Funeral services at his late residence, Peconie, L. on Sunday, Feb.

22, at 3 p.m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Monday at 1 p.m. O'CONNOR- M. O'CONNOR, on Feb. 20.

at the residence of her parents, Matthew and Margaret O'Connor (nee Deering), 493, Nostrand Brooklyn. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 23, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Church of Our Lady Victory, Throop a ave. and nough where mass of requiem will be offered at 9 a.m. She was pupil of Our Lady of Victory School.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege. PHILIPS On Feb. 19, 1925, ABRAHAM in his 55th year, beloved husband of Margaret Philips. Funeral from his late residence Barbey Brooklyn, Monday morn10 o'clock.

REILLY- -Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 21, 1925, MARGARET REILLY. at her home, 621 Park pl. Notice of funeral hereafter. RYAN-MARY ELLIOTT, beloved wife of Patrick Ryan and devoted mother of Mrs.

Mary Watts, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Emma Farrell and James Ryan and sister of William Elliott, on Feb. 20, at her residence, 106 12th st. Requiem mass Aquinas Church.

mintermenth Holy Monday, 9:30 Thomas Cross Cemetery. flowers; masses preferred. SOUTHER--On Jan. 11, 1925, WILLIAM SOUTHER, at Rawlings, of acute appendicitis, beloved husband of Georgette Cohan Souther and son of George H. and Mary Josephine Souther, twin brother George H.

Souther in his 31st year. Relatives and friends are vited to attend services at St. Thomas's Church, 5th ave, and 53d on Tuesday morning, Feb. 24, 12 o'clock noon. Interment at convenience of family, STRATTON- C.

STRATTON. Reposing at Campbell neral Church, Broadway and 66th st Services Sunday, 1 p.m. 20, EMIL SCHONENBERGER. beloved husband of the late Minnie Martens. Funeral services his home, 7212 5th Brooklyn, Monday, at p.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SWEENEY- Friday, Feb. 20, 1925, ANNIE PHOENIX SWEENEY. Funeral from the Fenimore M. E.

Church, Fenimore "pet: and Rogers Sunday, 22, 1925, at 011 2:30 o'clock. SWEENEY -Flatbush Chapter No. 177, 0. E. regrets to announce the death of Sister ANNIE P.

SWEENEY. 0. E. S. Services on Sunday, Feb.

22, at 2:30 p.m., at the Fenimore Street M. E. Church, corner Penimore st. and Rogers ave. Members please attend.

GRETTA A. KASEMAN, Matron. Lillian L. Tibball, Secretary. TEN EYCK On Feb.

21, WILLIAM MINER, son of the late Richard and Ann E. Bonnell Ten Eyck. Funeral services at his residence, 167 McDonough Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 23.

Interment Woodlawn. TIERNEY-On Friday, Feb. 20. 1925, MICHAEL TIERNEY of 538 State survived five daughters and two sons. Solemn requiem mass at St.

Charles Borromeo's R. C. Church, Sidney on Tuesday at 10 a.m. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Now at Boardman taking Establishment, 44 Clinton Brooklyn).

TIMMERMANN-On Friday, Feb. 20, 1925, ADELE (nee Elberfeld), beloved mother of Louis Timmermann and sister of Wilhelmina Timmermann, in her 62d year. Funeral services at her residence, 45 Moffatt on Sunday, Feb. 22, at 5 p.m. Interment convenience of family.

VOGEL-On Feb. 20, 1925, LEONARD beloved husband of Pauline Vogel, in his 51st year. Funeral services on Monday, Feb. 23, 1925, at 8 p.m., at his residence, 8021 87th Woodhaven, L. 1.

WALSH JOSEPH WALSH, on Thursday, Feb. 19, in his dearly beloved father of Frances. Funeral from 956 Putnam 011 Monday, Feb. 23, 1925, at 8:30 a.m. Thence to Our Lady 'of Good Counsel Church.

Interment St. John's Cemetery, Auto cortege. -Suddenly, on Saturday, 1925, LOUISA, wife of WALTERS the late George H. Walters. Funeral services at her residence, 482 E.

16th on Monday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. DEATHS SCHONENBERGER- On Friday, WILLIAMS -On Friday, Feb. 20, 1925, WILLIAM beloved husband of Cora B. Williams.

Services at his residence, 939 Sterling Brooklyn, Sunday evening, Feb. 22, at 8 o'clock. Interment Frenchtown, N. J. WILTSE -At Amityville, L.

on Feb. 20, 1925, MARTIN WILTSE of Jamaica. aged 65 years. Funeral services at the Fairchild Chapel, 46 Clinton Jamaica, on Sunday, Feb. 22, 1925, at 4 p.m.

IN MEMORIAM DEEVY-Anniversary mass for the late Dr. JOSEPH P. DEEVY at 9:30, Thursday morning, Feb. 26, at St. Edmund's Church, Ave.

and Ocean ave. ELGER A month's mind mass for the late MARGUERITE A. ELGER, formerly Head of Department, Public School 27. Bronx, on Saturday, Feb. 28, 1925, at 9 a.m., at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Marion near Fordham Bronx.

(New Orleans papers please copy.) HEALY-In memory of my darling mother, Mrs. MARY RYAN HEALY, who passed away Feb. 25, 1922. Requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church Wednesday, Feb.

25, 1925, at 8 a.m. A Daughter MARY HEALY REIFF. HUNTER--In memoriam to FREDERICK W. HUNTER. Died Feb.

22, 1924. Rest in peace. HIS WIFE. KENDALL-In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, MARIA R. KENDALL, who departed this life Feb.

23, 1921. There are griefs that cannot find comfort, And hearts that cannot be healed: There are sorrows SO deep in the human heart That can only be half revealed. DAUGHTER. KUEFFNER- In memory of a beloved husband and father, RUDOLPH KUEFFNER, who departed this life Feb. 23.

1921. WIFE, DAUGHTER and SONS. McCANN In loving memory of my dear husband, JOHN F. McCANN, who died Feb. 28, 1920.

McGOWAN In loving memory of JANE T. McGOWAN (Aunt Jane), who died Feb. 22, 1918. McNAMEE Anniversary mass February 23, 8 a.m., St. John the Baptist Church, Willoughby and Lewis in sacred and loving memory of AGNES McNAMEE, who departed this life February 6, 1924, for repose of her soul.

FATHER and SISTERS. PINSON In loving memory of my sister-in-law, FRANKIE PINSON, who passed away Feb. 22, 1922. ELIZABETH PINSON. ROBERTS -In loving memory of our dear father, GEORGE P.

ROBERTS, who passed away Feb. 1902. Each day brings us MABEL. SMITH--In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, ANNIE ELIZABETH SMITH, who passed away Feb. 22, 1922.

Gone but not forgotten. DAUGHTER and GRANDCHILDREN. WALSH-In loving memory of the late MARTIN D. WALSH, who died Feb. 23, 1923.

Anniversary mass at St. Ambrose Church, Monday, Feb. 23, 7:30 a.m. DAUGHTER KATHERINE. 165TH U.

S. INFANTRY (OLD 69TH) -Anniversary mass for the DECEASED MEMBERS will be held at Holy Cross Church, 349 W. 42d New York City, on Monday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO 165TH U.S.

Inc. ACKNOWLEDGMENT DANDURAND We thank the reverend clergy, our relatives, friends and neighbors for their personal and floral expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement, the death of our sister, ELIZABETH C. DANDURAND, who departed this life Feb. 13, 1925. Mrs.

MARY L. FARREY. Mrs. SUSAN WILLIAMS, Mrs. W.

C. WRIGHT. Mrs. HARRY B. SCOTT and Miss TERESA D.

DANDURAND. DR. BURTON IS- BURIED AS ALL MICHIGAN BOWS Ann Arbor, Feb. 21-A leave of absence that could know no end began today for Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, fifth president of the University of Michigan.

Borne by eight senior students of the University, the body of the educator, who died Wednesday morning, was taken to a simple grave on the rolling slope of Forest Hills, there to sleep in eternity. The Governor of Michigan, Regents of the University, delegations from the State Legislature and Representatives of other institutions of education joined the family in bowing at bier today. A brief service at the home was followed by a solemn procession through five city blocks lined with students and citizens. IGNORANT JURYMEN IN COUNTY COURTS SCORED BY TAYLOR Time to Stop Making Justice a Farce, Judge Tells Law School Students. According to the consensus of radio limerick last line writers jazz has had its day on the air and it will have to go.

What will take its place is not definitely decided, but it certainly appears that classical music will henceforth be more popuar and find greater favor with listeners-in, judging by the 250 odd contributors to the limerick given from station A on The Eagle's program last Wednesday night. The opinion of the winner of the contest, Miss Florence Cisch, of 1757 78th Brooklyn, expressed in her lats line, appears to be indicative of the geenral trend of thought of the other writers. The winner's limerick with the completing last line read: They say the air's wearied of jazz And wants a lot less than it has But whether it's true We'll just leave it to you The verdict is--give jazz the "razz." Ten persons whose last lines were adjudged the next most meritorious to Miss Cisch's were divided in their condemnation or approval. Of these ten, four voted by their last lines for the discontinuance of jazz, ve were for its continuance, and one was noncommittal. Therefore, although the movement to do away with jazz on the air is favored by the majority of the contributors in the contest, the vote of the winners constitutes a split.

Miss Cisch will be awarded the $5 priez for having the best line and the other winners will each get a $1 consolation award. Limerick Lines for and Against. Those who voted they were tired of jazz and their last lines were: Howard Eyerly, Ashtabula, Ohio, "Here's your to give jazz the Springfield, 'razz' Charles E. Skeen, Long Island, "Hoping you'll give it the 'razz' Frank Sullivan, 59 Central Mt. Vernon, N.

"If you're with us we'll give it the 'razz'," and William H. Nammack, Broadway, Far Rockaway, N. "We want good music, give the jazz the Those who expressed a continued liking for the popular fad were Mrs. Helen J. Bowen, 3052 Emmons Brooklyn, "Well.

'Me and the Boy Friend' like Irving A. Tuthill. 15 Stratford Brooklyn, "Oh! Don't let's jazz the No! Miss K. G. Donnelly, 771 Monroe Brooklyn, "Good luck to you, Grebe, and on with the J.

T. Reiners, 274 Linden Brooklyn, "We say 'give the killjoys' the and William D. Franklin, 52 West Valley Stream, L. "Give cranks that don't like it the E. A.

Tylee, Lawson Oceanside, Rockville Centre, L. was non-committal in his last line with "Shall we retain it or give it the 'razz'." It is to be noted that all of the persons who were winners of prizes in the contest and favored the continuance of jazz are residents of Brooklyn or Long Island. Mrs. Bowen, who voted in favor of jazz in her last line wrote: theless, we are really enjoying Mr. "NeverGerrold's fine selections and Mr.

Gerrold sang Hard to Dance Now Without classical numbers. It. Mr. Franklin commented: "Jazz, properly played, is a classic, but mediocre orchestra can certainly kill to dance to tough some of the of jazz." some jazz numbers have a time COMMANDER first-class unless it was orchestras played were on The Eagle's last Wednesday night program, J. T.

Reiner, who voted in favor of jazz, wrote with his first line: "We enjoy The Eagle's broadcasting program a great deal and can only all our congratulations. Mr. Kaltenborn, being in a class by, himself, 'nuf sed." Mr. Kaltenborn, lespecially mentioned, is not a jazz artist. E.

A. Tylee, -committal in last line form wrote: "I am always interested in Mr. Kaltenborn. The subject of this limerick is decidedly interesting and has been a question in my own mind, but I do not see why those who like jazz should not have it, and it would do none of any harm to have a little of 'the lighter We all appreciate the entertainments very much." Mr. ter Tylee, is blind, dictated his letwho and line to Miss Julia E.

Tylee. CHINESE PAY $300,000 INDEMNITY FOR Peking, Feb. 21 (AP)---The Chinese Government today paid to foreign governments $300,000, Chinese rency, indemnity for acts of banditry committed when the Shanghai-Peking express train was raided by bandits on May 26, 1923, and 300 persons, including 24 foreigners, the most prominent of whom was Lucy C. Aldrich, sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller taken to a temple on Fortress Paotzuku, were held for ransom.

AID MENORAH HOME FOR AGED The fifth annual charity ball of the Young Folks Auxiliary of the Menorah Home for the Aged and Infirm, 871 Bushwick was held last night at the Hotel Waldorf Manhattan. JUST A MOUNTING -or something more. We put into our work that indefinable something which distinguishes the creation of an artisan from that ofjust a mechanic. You can find here at all times an individual assortment of platinum mountings, READY TO SET Louis AMOLS JEWELER 425 Fulton St. Brooklyn 1 Block From Borough Hail DE SCUDDAY SULLIVAN WINS DIVORCE IN STRANGE TANGLE Wife Signed Confession She Had Become Enamored of Her Sister's Husband.

Justice Dike in Supreme Court yesterday granted a decree of a divorce to Scudday W. Sullivan of 124 Macon st. against Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, who, it was charged, became enamored of her sister's husband.

Joseph Stuart Cook. Sullivans were married at Tybee Island, in 1912, and have a boy and a girl whose custody was awarded to their father. The Sullivan-Cook domestic tangle had been a secret affair for some time and it was only the unexplained absence of Cook from his home in Binghamton and a State-wide search for him through fear of foul play that brought the affair to light. Sullivan was away from home and after a regiment of police and friends and relatives had hunted for Cook for several weeks he was finally found at the Sullivan home, then at 2349 85th st. Witnesses said he had taken the place of Mr.

Sullivan. Cook's wife, Mrs. Virginia Cook, testified against her husband and sister and told the court about the "raiding party" that crashed into the Sullivan home for evidence. After the couple had been surprised Cook signed a "confession" 011 robin's egg blue paper stating that he had, usurped Sullivan's place in his home. Mrs.

Sullivan also signed a. confession, but transferred the blame to her husband, for, she wrote, "owing to your long absences from home I have learned to love and care for another." There also was placed in evidence a pink letter written by Mrs. Sullivan to her sister's husband. V.rs. Cook told the court she found the letter in the trash can when she was hunting through her husband's effects in search of a clew that would shed some light on his long and unexplained absence.

The letter breathed fervently of an approaching visit from Cook and described the love of the writer in verses. Mrs. Cook said she recognized her sister's handwriting, although the letter was unsigned. Mrs. Sullivan did not defend the.

suit. Man Hit by Taxicab Dies of Skull Fracture While James B. Shand, 43, of 255 Hicks Brooklyn, trying to weed his way through traffic in front of the Criminal Courts Building on Lafayette near Franklin Manbattan, yesterday, he was struck by taxicab driven by Hyman Denner of A 119 Division st. Shand was rushed to Beekman Street Hospital by Dr. Johnson in an unconscious condition and died of a fracture of the skull.

On Friday Shand and his son moved to the Brooklyn address from Savanah, Ga. HAS QUIT JEFFERSON CLUB, MRS. McNAMARA EXPLAINS Mrs. Rose S. McNamara explained last night that it was the Women's Auxiliary of the JefferDemocratic Club she resigned from after being dethroned as leader of the grand march at a held Friday night and not the Greenpoint People's Democratic Club a8 reported.

MME. DEUBEL ACQUITTED OF TRYING TO KILL MATE Rouen, France, Feb. 21 (P) Lucien Deubel, formerly Marguerite Waterloo of New York, was acquitted tonight of the charge of attempting to kill M. Deubel, her third husband, last September. Deubel was wounded by a shotgun in his wife's hands, but claim of the defense was that the shooting was accidental.

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My treatment consists of the direct infusion into the blood circulation of Chemotherapeutical substance prepared and administered by myself, and have much testimony regarding its suecess, both from doctors who have used it in hospital cases and from patients who have been treated in my own practice. In order to demonstrate the efficiency of this remedy, I will for 8. limited time make no charge Consultation or first treatment at my office. On request I will send booklet and official medical reporta. T.

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