New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 9

tfHE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. Miss Ellen Jay Is Engaged to Lloyd Garrison Diiuglitci' of Mr. nml Mrs. Pierre Joy to Ho a llrlclc. Mr ami Mri.

rime Jny of 4 Kast Fiuy-fourth trret have announced the jiiement of their eldest daughter, KUen Jay, to Mr, l.foyd Klrkham lisirnon of New Vortt. Miss Jny, whose stlier chairman or tlio board of dlrec- ors cf the Federal llestrvi Bink or sew Yo'K, It a descendant of Chief Jul- John Jaj. Through hr mother ihe grsnddaughler of the late muds i' Barlow, and throuih her of the late refer Auguitua Jay. sn 1 a member of the Junior Clan at Hryn Mawr Tlio Misses Anna and Frances Jay nre her younger (Uteri. Garrleon wai graduated from tfarvird Kit year and now li In the HarvarJ Law School.

He terved In France to ear( ai a member of the Naval Home. He Is a ion of the lata Lloyd Uarrlson. Ida mother now Mm Frederic Walt Lord East afreet. He la nephew of Mi Philip McKIm aarrlaon and a great gundron of Lloyd Oarrlion, fircUrr Pollard. il nine Constance Pollard, daugh-i-i of Mr and Mr, Pollard of itiickpool.

island, and the He v. Hugh Seeker, pastor of the Kastslde Telia Mcthodi: Valerson, X. from childhood, were mar- eu jesterdav In Mr. Seeker's church, much was filled with members of the congregation and other friends. Pollard arrived In (he United State from England by the Baltic Monday She wna given away by Mrs.

Sarah Seeker, mother of the bridegroom. Meisri. Uster Wadsworth. George Wsckahaw and Arthur Van Winkle were the uihers. MrClellnn alt.

In Si. John's Episcopal Church. Pas-' Mie J. last night "llss Iluth Wells Shun, daughter of Mr. and Mn.

Will-! f-fd K. Shuit of Klchflcld. became the! ride of Mr. Thomas DcLong McClellan of ratialc. a graduate of Williams Col- use and superintending engineer of the' pant of the United Piece Dye Works, at i Idl, The bride's aliter, Mrf.

II. R. Lmgslow of Canada, was matron of honor, and I the bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia I. JAillery Mrs. Marguerite Ashton, Mr.

Ralph u. mru ana Ernest Nacgn. Mr Willfred n. Shult, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr.

Bncjert Itenta In iport. Mr and Mrs. Beverley Bogert have rented for the summer through De Biol A Eldrldge the Blue Bird cottage In Newport owned by Mr A. Livingston Macon. Mrs.

John H. Caswell has rented 'hrouBh the same firm Mr. Robert S. li ne's cottage in (ireenough place, Ken-ret What has YOU? given 1 Scientific Advancement. Xew York University gave you the telegraph and photograph, and other improvements that have made your life happier and more productive 2 Health.

New York University physicians and surgeons are protecting your very existence. Her veterinary specialists are safeguarding the food supply for you and your children. 3 Equal Opportunity. Xew York University's instruction is made available to all who meet her requirements. You can pay for your son's education, but it would be of HOW much are these benefits worth to you? Could money compensate for the loss of one of them? Money made them possible the gifts of public-spirited benefactors to New York University.

Money is required to continue them for your children and your children's children. is required. Your debt to the past can be paid by giving for the future. The graduates are paying their debt by giving generously that those who follow them may have the advantages they enjoyed. You who have benefited scarcely less than they, can likewise insure that those who folldw you shall have in full measure the benefits New York University gives to every citizen of New York.

Give io Ncio York University. Tbw ADTTTistHe.sT Xo. 12 of a series prepared by the itudenU of Xew York Thi tr ace paid for by a Graduate of the Univenity. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE New Vorli. Karon and Uaroneis Amaury de la Orange and their children will arrive aoon from France to pass tha aummer with her father, Mr, Henry flloane.

The IJaroness, who haa not been here In (everal years, wai Mlai ISoilly Sloane, Among those who will pr.is the aummer nl Knnta Barbara, Cal ur Mr. and Mra, lidmund Hayller, Mr. and Mn. Nicholas Murray Butler and Mr, and Mra, Jamei Unler of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp will give a dinner and dance to-night at the Piping Hock Club for her son, Mr, ArcMbuld (J, Mcllwalne and hla fiancee, Mlti Caroline Hlcka Bead, who will be married on June t) In Purchase, N. Y. Mn. Atthur Bedell Benjamin haa recalled Invitations for the marrlaga ot her niece and adopted daughter Mlai Helen T.

Btagg, to Mr. Bemsen McKIm, aet for June I In the ballroom of the Ootliam, owing to tho recent death of Mr, McKlm'a father. Mr. Bobert A. McKIm, The marriage will take piaco on the original date, but only relatives will be present.

Miss Helen Horaman a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox, will be married to Major John F. Corby, Medical Corps, S. tills afternoon, at the Plata.

In St. Jamtfe' Church, Goshen, X. to-day, Mlrs Katherino Steward, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Campbell Steward, wl.l be muirled to Mr. Hillell Johnson of the American Diplomatic Service, The reception and wedding breakfast will follow at Grasslands, the country place of the bride's parents.

In Calvary Church, Summit. X. today, Miss Lola Lee Page, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Parker Webater Page, will be married to Mr. Donald Clark Cottrell of Westerly, B.

I. Mr. aid Mn. Henry A. C.

Taylor have postponed going to Newport for the summer owing to the Illness of Mr. Taylor at his New York home, Mr. and Mrs. James Laurens Van Alen and Messrs. Jumta II.

and William L. Van Alen have changed their plans and will not start for Europe to-day bj tho MauretanU. Mr. uml Mrs. William Plerson Hamilton have gone to their house In X.

Y. Mrs. Henry 0. Havcmeer will open her house In Stamford. June 1.

Mr. and Mra. E. Parmalce Prentice will close their house In Xew York nezt Wednesday and go to Wllllamstown, Mass. Mrs.

Charles Mather MacXelll will start for Europe to-day by the Noordam and will spend the summer In Spain and Switzerland. Mrs. John 'Lancaster, who Is stopping at the Kltz-Carlton. will go to Europe early In June for the summer. Bishop James Henry Darlington of Harrisburg and Mrs.

Darlington will New York University Here are five of the many benefits doubtful value to him if it were limited to the wealthy. 4 Trained Assistants. New York University gives you trained men who quickly become productive in your business. How much more would these men cost you if you had to give them their training yourself? 5 Men. Above all, New York University gives you men real men of brains and character and the true spirit of Americanism.

Such men se a bulwark against the forces of unrest and destruction. Such men are a priceless asset to' the whole community in which they live. "It's in Neio York; it's for New York University Endowment Fundv 512 Fifth Avenue, New York (Url for Europe today by the Mauritania, accompanied by MUi Kati II. Darlington and the Ilev. Henry D.

Darlington, their daughter and ion, and the nev. Lewli Nlcholi. the Bishop i pea clary. They will pan Juna In France and vlilt Athtm before returning, Washington, Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall returned to the Xew Wlllard yesterday from Indianapolis, where they attended the Indiana Democratic Convention, They will atari for California about June 10, The Ambanador of Chile and Mme.

Do Mathleu gave a' dinner at the embassy last night, for Secretary and Mn. Colby. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer wits the guest for whom Mrs.

Clement Evans Dunbir gave a luncheon at the Shoreliam yesterday. Mn. Balnbrldge Solby, Princess Lubomlrska and Mn. Oscar Underwood were among guests. Senator and Mrs.

Medlll McCormlck will itart Sunday for Chicago to remain until after tr. Jlcpubllcan National Convention, Mrs. nobert Lanalng and her mother. Mri. Potter, gave a luncheon yesterday for alxteen ladles, Mra.

Foster's ilauchtrr. Mrs. A. M. Dulles.

Is coming on to meet her sons, Messrs. Allen Dulles of the Consular Service, and John Foster Dulles, who are returning from Europe. Mr, and Mrs. Ijinslng wilt go to Henderson Hatbor, X. i about me middle of June.

Mri. Larx Ancerscn has aa guest during Horse Show week Miss tllia-beth Seabury of Boston. and Mrs. Charles E. Kennedy will arrive In Washington to-day from Xew York.

to. be guests of Col. and Mrs. Peter Murray. Gen.

Kennedy Is In command of the American forces on the Isthmus. Guests of Lieut-Col. and Mra. II. H.

Rogers at a dinner and dance at their Washington residence June 2 will Include the French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand, the Italian Ambassador and Baroness Romano Aveszana, the British Ambassador and Lady Geddes and Sec retary of Stale and Mrs. Colby. CUBAN SECRETARY HONORED. A luncheon In honor of Dr.

Pablo Desvrrnlne. Secretary of State of the Republic of Cuba, was given yesterday at India House by Thomas B. Kelder. Among the guests were Judge Martin T. Manton.

Judre Julian Mack, Judge John A. Knox, Judge William Sanborn of Michigan. Blihop Buenaventura Broderlck, ot Havana Dr. Fran-clrco Pejnado, Minister of Justice. Santo Domingo; Felipe Taboada, Consul-General of Cuba at Xew York: John Barrett of the Pan-American Union.

Cayetano de Qucsada, Vlce-Coneul of Cuba at Washington. Victor H. Barranco, Au-gus'Jn P. Barranco and Judge Richard Cimptell. Dr Desverr.lne arrived on Thursday from Washington, where he was the g-ueat of Balnbrldge Colby, Secretary" of State.

He will sail to-day for Havana. New York" Grandson of C.A.Dana Weds English Girl Ptiul Draper, Concert Singer, nml Miss Edith Williams Aro JInrrictl. Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage on Thursday of Mr. Paul Draper and Mlsa Edith Williams, an English girl who has lived In Xew York (everal years. The ceremony was performed In Newark, N.

by Mayor1 Ulllen of that city. Mr, and Mn. Dra- I per are living at 342 wen miyaixin street. They will itart for Europe aoon. Mrs.

Draoer Is a daughter of the late i Mr. and Mn. Frederick Wllllame of London. Mr. Draper Is a aon of the late Dr.

1 and Mri. William II. Draper and a grandson of the late Charles A. Dana. Ha studied vocal music here and abroad and for several years has been well known on the concert stage In the United States and In Europe.

He Is aj brother of the Misses Martha and Jlutli Draper, Mr, Charles Dana Draper and Dr, William Klnnlcult Draper. He flrst married Mlea Muriel 8andera or Donton nnd two children were born to them. They were divorced. HISS ALICE BLUM ENGAGED. To lie Slurried to Mr.

Edvrln Hlcka I Blaelou. Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Alice Isabel Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward Charles Blum of Bayshore. L.

to Mrs. Edwin Hicks Blgelow. son of tha late Elliot Blgelow and Edwtna Rogers Blgelow. Mies Blum Is a graduate of Miss Rounds'! School and an active member of the Junior League. During; the war Mr.

Blgelow erved as a Major In the United States Infantry. The wedding will take placa next fall. Wiseman tlelahanty. Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage Wedneaday In the Churcli of the Sacred Heart by 'Father Corcoran, the paator, of Miss Manruerlte Dela-hanty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Delahanty of West Fifty-fifth street, to Mr. William Wlzeman of Wee-haw ken, N. J. The bride was attended by her lister, Miss Marion Delahanty, and Mr.

Thomas D. Delahanty, her brother, was the best man. Mr. WUe-man and hla bilde will rail to-day on board the Calamares for Crba, where they lll remain through the remainder of this year. RESORT NOTES.

Hot Springs. Mr. Timothy I. Hubbard ind Mr. William H.

Butler arrived at Homestead Hotel yesterday from Nev- York. Mrs. William ffawln Whiting Mlsa Ellaabeth Whiting. Mrs. Swen Albln Swenson, Mrs.

Joseph Letter and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt. went driving. Mrs.

Julia B. Tripp arrived from Los Angeles. Mrs, Craig Riddle will arrive to-morrow from Philadelphia to Join her son. Mr. George Drexel Blddle, at the Homestead.

Mr. J. G. B. Hyslop arrived from Belle Haven, Va.

Mr. and MrSj Joshua B. Richmond and Mr. William France Anderson of Chicago left yesterday for their homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Llndsley Lappln, Mra Carl A. Gendorff and Mrs.

D. Percy -Morgan. were amonj those on iht golf course yesterday. Baron and Bareness nnd Miss Buth Harrison of ue eland had guests at tea yesterday at their cottages. White Sulphur Springs.

Mrs. Samuel Thomas has arrived from Xew York and Is the guest of Mrs. Llvlng-ston Beeckman. Mrs. James Gray of Chicago and her sister.

Mrs. Annie xr viu Wile, spent the day at the Green- Joining the honeymoon colony were Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Stifel of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Crook of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Crook of Falls City. are registered here. At the Citslno for luncheon yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. If.

s. T.im.n xt. and Mrs, J. Walter Bell and party, and Mrs. William B.

McElroy and her son-in-law, Mr. L. 11. Leary. Dr.

and Mrs. C. V. Paterno. Mls.

Hen-rlette Erhart anil mi niiv v.hi. amorg those riding. OTIS SKINNER IS MUCH INSURED MAN $1,500,000 Taken Out but Only 50,000 Remains. After all this talk of Otis Skinner being the most msurea movie actor In tho 1 world It develops that he Is Indeed. Iwlj.

Doll' Connolly. Charles he ta. been Insured the n' mo unties lAKvn oui lor nun oy various producing companies, or for which he haa been examined, argresrate Jl.JOO,-000, but each time something; has coma up to cause cancellation, so that an axent who recently wrote a new policy fi. for J30.000 on Mr. aklnncr-s llfeVand for ana feels that It Is folnr to stick is being; E.

H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe, pointed out In William" street as a char-' who end their successful Shakespearian ter member of the Band of Hope. season at the Shubert with to-day's mat- Four years ago a motion picture com- Inee of "Twelfth Night" and to-night's pany which Intended to film "Kismet" performance of "Harolet," announced had the star Insured for (100,000, but yesterday that on their return to the after the payment of a quarterly pre." American staie In 1921 they will add to mlum the plan and the policy wera their three latest presentations the other dropped. Two years later another com- five Shakespearian plays which they pany with the same Intentions got an-'have produced under the direction of other policy for 1100.000, which was al-1 i.sc Shubert. These will be "Romeo and lowed to lapse for the same reason.

The Juliet." "The Merchant of Venice." "Mac-third lime, before the policies were writ- beth," "As Tou Like It" and "Much Ado ten. It was found that the rights to "KIs- About Nothing." met" had been sold to a French com- The co-stars will start for England pany. bv tne Adriatic May 29 with several A few weelts later It was announced member of their company. Next year that an American company which hoped they will spend In resting and prc-to bring the rights to the play back from paring for their new programme. par-France, arranged to Insure the actor for ttcularly by studying the stage Then, when the matter of tions 0f cordon Craig.

Max rlghta was straightened out, another pro- Rnd otntr modern producers. Mr. Soth-daclcg company had a contract with Mr. xpeeti to retain most of the prei-Sklnner. so the Jl.000,000 insurance was company for their new season.

off. Finally, the Eaitern Undtricrtltr tnl reported yesterday, a live agent put In ve. or the- Stane. an application for 1100.000, of which Xo" of ttnnnn taken an ir witiim "teandalt of 1K0" comes street is correctly Informed, the life of Otis Skinner Is positively Insured (d tor i 150,000. East-W'eat Players' Protrramsne.

their flnalblll of th, season at the Jew- isli ATI xneaire last nignr. Tfle per- formance. which will be repeated to- recently been leased and renovated by night. Included four one act plays, oitaion and niocv. is ready for the opening "Where the Cross Is Made." a tragedy on Saturday.

May 3. by Eurcne O'Neill, showing the decay Mre. of' a human jnlnd under depressing en Si5 Vlronment "Daniel." a comedy by Rob-, cabaret performer In William A. Brady's ert W. Snedden, in which a wealthy production of "TM Jias Who Came Back." bachelor invltei thru chanrling "lion- taking thj place Ooff.

who hla tn- Thm WnnAt Mtorna her to appear ia a new iiraay pro-esies to nia aen, rne vvonatr Hat, soon to go lato rehearsaU a harlequlnada by Ben Heeht and Ken-1 Mtt, rrancei Starr will complete her see-neth Sawyer Goodman, and "Th Mag- tni eesson In David Bslaaeo's production of nanlmoua Lover." a satire by SL John Edward KnoalocVe Tiler!" at lth gasbsrt-Crasetat TMatra In Brooklyn All four playi win directed by Qui-1 SnVcaidw.lt. who wrol. "Th. Night Boat" Uva Blum. Th itttlng wire designed Wu, jsrom Km.

eompletsd a new lyrle by John F. Larkln. Thi acting of the 1 yesterday wbleh will used by th "plot carta wai fully equal to the standards dsmonstratorj" of that attraeUon whn taey nrMnlsatlan perform at Ui w. It. Bill testimonial, at of this organisation.

cebt -Tn to-morrow rr enter. Mitzi Hajos Weds Leading Man and Becomes American Tenth Anniversary of Arrival Hero Actress and Boyd Marshall Arc Married. HF Mitzi Hajos. Ml.vi Mitzl Hajos, musical comedy star, was married at White Plains yesterday to Boyd Marshall, her leading man In "Head Over Heels," which finished Its tour two ago. The license aa obtained from City Clerk Carpenter and the ceremony was performed In a law office by City Judge Stephen Holden.

Miss Hajos announced afterward that as this was the tenth anniversary of her coming to America from Austria she had decided to combine tlM two celebrations and "become a complete American." Present at the ceremony were Col. Henry W. Savage, her manager; Lord Bruce McCaaklll, Charles Moses, Miss 6usan Thomas nnd Miss Florence Weber. Afterward the couple went to the Gedney Farms Cottage, the bride's home, where the anniversary of her arrival and becoming a bride was celebrated. The gueats Included Jerome Kern, musical comedy composer, and Mrs.

Kem; Edgar Allan Woolf, playwright Mme. Francis, Nathan Splngold. Mr.nd Mrs. L. C.

WIswelL Mr. and Mrs. E. A. BatcheUer and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gott. The couple will sail on their honeymoon to Europe on May 10. visiting Paris, London and Vienna. It was In Vienna she was born, and there at 12 she was taken from school to create a part In a play.

Her mother and two sisters still reside there. FOLK THEATRE FOR EAST SIDE. Ilnnter Collette Piny to Start the Fond. Burton W. jmes.

a community worker who has directed Russian, Italian and English dramatic productions at the Lenox Hill Settlement and elsewhere, Is planning a folk theatre where fort-lgn born Americans may enjoy the drama of their native lands. He hopes by next fall to have a little playhouse on the East Sloe seating only IS3. Mr. James says former Immigrants, unable to see any but the cheapest kind of an American production, persist In presenting In small dingy public halls the drama of their native countries, with tl)4 wretched stage oqulpment. Despite this handicap, he the foreign dramas are much more alive than many on Broadway.

To encourage the project It Is an nounced tha receipts of the performance of "The Two Orphans" to he given tomorrow by Hunter College at Its fiftieth anniversary festival will be used as a nucleus for Mr. James's enterprise. Beneflt for St. Doralnlck Sisters. An attractive programme has been ar ranged for a benefit to be given to morrow night In the Cort Theatre for the Sisters of St.

Domlnick, whose work in educating poor children nnd conduct-lnt; day nurseries In New York. In addition to directing their academy In Newburgh, N. has been greatly ex tended. Billy B. Van.

James J. Corbett rank MeOlynn will read Edwin Markham's poem "Lincoln, the Man of the People." Mrs. MtOlynn arransed and will direct the benefit, for which there haa been a large sale of tickets. tj 0 T.l-b. The.

re n. Marbnuee. The "Scandals" compsny leave. fnr Washlnaton to-day to 1v tfc first per-1 I formic? there, at th. National Theatre.

Monday. Leatta Miller. pla)ln: In "Not So Lorv? I Aeo" at th Booth Theatre, learned yester-1 Jtonf nH.Mon neach Muie Hall, havinr Pennell Attacks Billboards as Beauty Thieves Debauching, Says Etcher, nnd Art Convention Brands Tliciu in Resolution. Joseph Pennall, etcher, speaking at the third session of the eloventh annual convention of th American Federation of Aits at tha Metropolitan Museum, said: "The nationwide growth of signboard Is debauching the taate of our cltlieni," When Thomai Hokea of the Poster Advertising Anoclation attempted to answer Mr. Pennell'i criticism, and In doing io became satirical, he aa Interrupted by hissing.

Continuing his attack on billboards, Mr. Pennell eald that they are a danger to road users, are ruining the landscape and thu townacape; that they harbor dirt and Indecency, nnd urged that this country enact laws to control signboards, aa In the rase of European countries. He said billboards wero a menace to public taste as well as eyesores to our cities and destroyers of our countrysides. The asrertlon that aroused the representative of the Poeter Advcitlalng Association waa: 'The billboard people have stolen the beauty of our country nnd to steal beauty Is the same as tu steel cash. They tell the billboard people give tho farmer a chance to earn little money.

Pickpockets also pick to earn money." Mr. Pennell eald he had no mercy for the poster advertising people, and ho called them barbarians and vandals, and spoke of the effect of ugly signs on the growing minds of children. He eald that for every ono going Into museums to enjoy good paintings thousands are on the streets absorbing the ugliness of billboards. Mr. Hokes charged that the criticism of Mr.

Pennell was dishonest. Tho following resolution was adopted ed: "That In the opinion of the federation bill board advertising In public highways, either In city, suburbs or country, Is an artistic disgrace and should be prevented by all lawful means." William M. Ivlns. curator of Ihc Metropolitan Museum, spoke of illustrated papers and magazines. He said: "The Illustrations and typographical decorations of newspapers and magazines are prints to be selected for preservation, classified and as etchings and engravings are.

Their greatest use In the at museums is possible to the student of design in the arts and craft for whom tbey contain much valuable Information not otherwise to be had." "He declared that prints must have three guldln? qualities design, drawing and human InteresL The old officers of the federation were retained for another term. DIVORCE GRANTED TO SHOLTO DOUGLAS English Lord Freed From Former San Francisco Girl. Srccial Cable Dctpatch to The Sin YoK llttiLT. CopvrlgM, Hit, iv THE Bi and New VoaK IleuiD. May II.

Lord Sholto Douglas haa obtained a divorce from the former Loretta Mconcy. once a waitress and dancer In San Francisco. Lord Sholto said In his testimony that his wife's Intemperance made them unhappy, particularly since their eldest eon wjs killed at the front Lady Sholto Douglas, he said, left him last October, living- openly In a lodging house as the wife of the corespondent, Thomas Felix Palmer. Lord Sholtr. solicitor testified that he served Lady Sholto Douglas and Palmer together a public house, whither he was directed from the lodging ho'iss where they wen: known as STr.

end Mrs. Palmer. Lord Kholto on the stand recalled a former traglo family Incident, explaining he was married In CallfornU under an assumed name In 1895, becans; of hla desire to escape the publls'ty attaching to the sensational cases In which other members of the family wers involved. It waj a this time when his elder brother, 'Lord Alfred, was Involved In the Oscar case, that his aged father, the Marquis of Queensberry, drafter of the boxing rules bearing his name, attempted to force a duel upon Wilde, according to Oe story then told. CHILDREN IN THREE PLAYS.

Start for Young: People's Theatre, at the Garrlck. Efforts to start a young peoples thea tre were made at Uie Garrack Theatre yesterday afternoon with two presentations. "Queen of Hearts" by Mme. Albert! and "The Steadfast Princess" by Cornelia Meigs, which won the Drama League prize. "Queen of Hearts" prove-d to be a fantastic pantomime revolving around the nursery rhyme the queen who baked some tarts and had them stole It T.as presented with a good deal of Imagination in Interesting settings and the miming, despite an occasional lapse, was gracefully and picturesquely done, to the enjoyment of children, who formed a big part of tha audience.

Good performances were given by Nora Stirling ag the Qutcn of tarts; Beatrice Becker as the Knave of Hearts, Morgan Farley as the King, Elizabeth Dale as the Cools and Ottllie Amend as the Cat. The other offering was a setm-falry play, with Prince, Qretchen, Hans, the Toymaker and all the other heroic figures dear to the Juvenile heart. As In the first playlet, the costumes, while unpretentious, were striking and tasteful. Good work was done by Wllmot E. licit-land, who designed scenery and costumes; lane Wolfe and Miriam Battlsta, In addition to those already mentioned.

Incidental to the production were some attractive dances composed by Mrs. Sam Carter-Waddell anl Gertrude K. Colby and music by Albert A. Becker. The piece will be repeated this morn-Ing-at 10:10.

School Commencement. Commencement exercises of the Sem-pfe School were held last night In the Plaza under the direction of Mrs. T. Darrlngton Seniple. The Rev.

Dr. Arthur II. Judge offered the Invocation and pronounced the benediction. There was an address by Mr. Thomas W.

Churchill, former president uf the Board of Education, and several members of the school. Including Miss Mae Marjorle Cramton, violinist, contributed to the programme. Dancing followed the exercises. The graduates were the Misses Helen M. Aaron of Altoona, Josephine Botts of Lexington.

Marie Virginia Edmonds of Lo3 Angeles. Mildred Louise Wcdeklnd of this city; Clarn Darling Hood of Greenville, Miss. Betty Custer Mulr of Nlcholasvllle, Ky. Fannie Klllen of Wichita Falls. Texas, and Joyce Gllleland of Tula.

Texas. PATRI0HC BODES TO UNITE. Security Lea BO and Defence Society Likely to Become One. Reports that a movement la on foot to amalgamate the National Security League and the American Defence Society, perhaps the two most Influential patriotic societies of the country, with more than 100,000 members each, were confirmed last night by officials of both organUatlom. They dated, however, that tha outcomo Ih still uncertain, Tho movement was started, It understood, by soma men who belong to both organisations and who felt that a greater work could be accomplished for the country' good by a pooling of effort.

No widespread enthusiasm for the Idea, haa teen manifested among the rank and file, It was old, aa many ron-ildercd that tho societies follow slghtly different lines. 0IHTUAJHKS. ItnilUIlT IIIJNKUL. Word v.aa received In Paterson, N. yeaierday of tho death In Providence, II, of nobert Henkel, for many yean resident of Paterson.

where he president of tho Henkel Baking Company, As a young man ho served In the United States Army In tho Far West for aeverul years, He Is survived by hla wlf and four sisters, two of whom, Mrs, Charles F. Btown and Mrs. Jame( Hill, live In Paterson. IMTIIHIl I.AMIIKIIT KR.vnnicic, Sprtial lo Tnr im Niw Yobx Hratu). Chicaoo, May 31.

The nv. I-am-bert Kendrlck, one of the foremost Bo-man Catholic pastors In tho country and well known as missionary' of the Passlonlst Fathers Order, died to-day at tho Hi. Mary or Natarcth Hospital. Father Kendrlck had occupied exalted positions In hla order at various times, having been superior of th monasteries In St. Louis and Ht.

Paul, and In recent years vice-superior ot the monastery In Norwood Park. LOST AND FOUND. AflOMOIlll.U fiTOI.EV-ltKWAnn, CliMrolel. mm mutor. serial.

llfome. New York, stolen May 10, 2:30 M-. from West 4Uh opposite um TlKatres all Goodrich tires. Communicate lth V. 11, 1IOPWOOP.

to Jehn New York city. Ttlephons IJeek- limn kiij. LIMHRAI. ntwarri for return tit blue orlnts of crystal chandeliers, lost Wednesday afternoon, between I)rcaday and J'rlnr t. and 17 Bait 30th at.

LUlllTOLlEnil, WO nmsmvur. L1DEUAL rtward and no questions asked for return of suit case taken from auto-moblls Thursday afternoon, on West Mth at. a iir.iiwi.-v, inn I'tra av. LOST-On Thursday. May In Wall st.

district. 11.000 par value U. S. Liberty tu, temporary bond number K0.33I! suitable reuard Mill be paid If returned to IIOVD HALPTEt) US flroadway. Y.

Conversion lias been stopped and all parti? are cautioned against negotiating ram. LOFT tm subu ay. 1 South Ferry epre, blsek Imitation Iraiher brief eaf, containing two blaek trather note boot.s, letter, and other papri 110 reward for return. SMITH, room HIO, COl Mh av, Murray Bill WIS, or 1,., Hroadmy: cortlanflt LO.T-I.at Friday, about 1 1'. on 34th at.

crniaUmn car, blue satin handbag containing keys and gifts artatly valued by onner; return or Information leadlnr to return of t's- will rewarded. Telephone A. iiutenauer, iwwnnc urten LOST Platinum bar bin. round moon stone, four small diamonds, lost In or from Best's ator or taxlrab to Hotel Astor or lost In hotrl. rtetum tj cashier, Botd Astor ana recene rewara.

IlST Sunday, May 17, platinum rlnr, three handt, diamonds; Lejlnalon 34th St. to I'ort Loo: valued sentimental reasons; re.rd. Madlaon Fquara 9ffl. LOST Little brown female dog In netahhor-hood of U'eat 46(h answers to Tlddle-wlnK; liberal reward. Finder please return 347 tt M.

LOKT DIAMOND BAR PIN. attached to ribbon. Wednesday night, at Hal Tabartn. tat or New Amsterdam root; liberal reward. Telephone Clrtlw r.4.0.

LOST Wallet containing notebook and con elderable amount of rnony. In the vicinity of Projfwct Tark and lid Brooklyn; re ward rnon lienaonnurit Ti.i. LOST Hrmlne rhoktr. between Myrtle and Tark Brooklyn, after II o'clock Tlmrday nlsht: reward. II.

LUITHLEN, 7('i Orand lirooKiyn LOST Tuesday afternoon, small platinum diamond bar rln In vicinity of Barn" Cm-llns's and Thurn'a, liberal reward. Schujler LOST tSOO (two hundred pounds) Hank of Unclann note, rinaer reiurnini; to waus GLHNVILLE, Knickerbocker Hotel, liberally rrwarded LOST Lady's platinum watch on short neck i chain, diamond border and round mono- rrsm I. rrwaru, nq qurviiona. 'return to BIGALKE ECKIIERT. SS7 3th av.

A diamond and tapphtre bar pin on Tuesday nlitht. May 18, at either the Globe or Montmartrc. Telephone, r.hlne- lamirr LOST Wednesday nlaht, diamond pin, star sliar. lioiei or Atlantic av. sun-way station; Jinn reward If returned to L.

nuOtlHBAt'. au ri innn n. LOST Brown and white Boston bulldoc. Hi car. no collar; reward.

313 West 81st st. Scjiuyier una LOST Gold brooch, diason head deatj-n, vteir.ltv nivtrsld. lfiTth to KOtli; rtnarU. WINCHESTER. MM Went 110th.

I LOST Gold clparette case, monogram K. C. It'turn liberally rewarded. 333 Sun-' Herald. Herald square.

lasull Wednesday, Between av st. and Altmsn's; re-ward. Ilox M. Lawrence. 1.

LOST-Gold bar with horse's head, between st. and 33th st. on Madison liberal reward. 17 East 37th St. LOST Two rints.

May 0. ladles' room. Hotel niltraore; liberal reward. CASHIEI5. Bllt- moro.

LOST Tuesday ntehl or Wednesday Fisher fur cart; reward. Return to J. MARTIN, LOST Ladles gold Swiss watch, nar Tiffany's, outlined blaclt enameletfT reward. nil Sun.Herald. LOST In or about ladles' room.

Rlu-carl-ton Hotel, dramond bar pin. May 10, 100; liberal rewaro. )iumin, imi-iarann, LOST Gold wrist watch on black ribbon nana. REWARD: Plamond liorreho brooch, lost between Blltmore ami Mth st. and rrU a v.

Hnutr pltase notify FOX riER. 39 Liberty r.r F. L. ULM. miunorr S3 reward, no ouestlons asked: bar.lost near Veeo tnonry.

COLUMBIA TRUST. ZM REWARD. Lost, on May 0. mlnlc car; no questions asked. Return to Mrs.

TAFURI. 1817 Amethyst Bronx. Telephone Westchester 540. for return of platinum and diamond bracelet monoirammed I. M.

lost May 18, at un ttenrr Miller's Theatre nrf Mth at, cmiiuiua ojt otn av. REWARD. Vo ouestlons asked for return of or Information leadlnc to recovery gold vanity case, gold clsarett case, gold lip stick attached to sold chain: lost May 10 vicinity of Fountains Inn. Lynbrook. L.

I. I. H. n. H.

WEI BERG. ftoT. 5th ar. 1500 REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

rv Trn ciiv c.n. r. SCARF. 1X1ST WEDNESDAY IN LADIES' II CRAVEN. fil WEST U5TH ST.

7540 MORNINGSIDE. 1700 REWARD. no questions askcl, for return of platinum bracelet, containing about 44 diamonds two rapphlrea, lost May 10 at or between New York city. Rye. N.

and Tost Lodse. Larchmont, Y. I. H. B.

H. WEIN- DEKO. cc- aw aT- 11.000 REWARD. I mmrA tnr I A I lorcnette and diamond cnaln; used brown .90 West End then to 39 Clartmont av. Lost May 1.

B1ck- surr 5" av. and 48th t. CONFIRMATIONS. WERNEIl. Mr.

and Mrs. David Werner an-nounc th confirmation of their dauchUr. XfarfjtUtne. Sunday. May 23.

at Temnla Israel of Harlem. Reception at the Sarlgny. Lenox av. (izist from to 3:30. DIED.

I Rarnev Helen E. 1 S. Putter. Man B. Mor.entbau, H.

V7. Mclaughlin. Mi- o-V'e M. 0'Rrln. Tl'oxas F.

O'ronneil. P. I ralnter. Adelaide L. rhyfe.

James rruier. Caroline Rir. Emily A. Padler. Theodore.

Scripture, Frances L. Peabolm. Charles A. Fnafer. Annie E.

P. Edward J. 8'nner, Edward Fmyth. Marie L. Wlleon, Fred Wright, Ceorie II rhatry, j.

Clapp. Geori (T. nt. Ann! Gallagher. M.

1. Oodrfard. FrH Hallitrora. B. HolwCl, Antonlca C.

Honbcrtt. Allc llubbelt. John D. Keerlnc. Foster Ktnt.

Ouy B. I.Tnn. 8arah E. Martin. Oeoratna G.

May, tVilliam 7. Montromedy, W. M. Morgan, Theodore B. In Memiwlara.

Bcttmana. Matilda O'Conne'l. Daniel PIED. Thursday, MayJO. IPtP.

Helen ,1.., Ixlovrd wife of Rlephn llarn, and pother of Allc and Edith, Funeral st'rv-Ir at 413 Kast 141st Saturday, May IJ, at a o'clock, Thursday, Miy it Faterson, N. Frances flpautdlng lclr, lauthtsr of Kll lielrher and th lat flal mi sail I tl -I .1 a IS. .1.... on Mamrday. May IJ, wv.

V. Boston luiber nlraae rony. the FliiMiln Hospital, on May her nii y(ar, Miry Hernloe, lolne rhl'd of I'ranela X. and Lydla Moirls Duller. ninral frimi Hi real-deiiro rf lfr nartnis, II Chestnut st 'liiahlng, un Monday.

May SI. at I "A V. M.t thence lo rit. Michael'! II. t'.

Churrh, Interment prlvatr CHATnV-AI Havannah, Banml 1. I'hatry, Funeral eenWs ll be held at Kt, llarthnloniew's Chapel, l'ark av Wlh RattiMay, May al 3.30. CLAIT. At Ills resldenrf. nvi Monro" st HrMklyu, un May 10, tleori Oailor Clapp, at yrars, twrvlces at his lata residence, Katurday evening, al a o'clock; former employee of lh Anwrlcan I.

rhans National Bank, Interment at HlNpy Hollow, I'rhate. Leslie, on May 51. aged 1 years, for many years a beloved member of the, iouehold of Horatio P. Howard, va West 113th died suddenly of heart trouble. Funeral servlcea al Abslnla Baptist Church.

West 40th si Bunday, r. May II, Maraaret be- fi iVMIlwni nnu ur.Kf loved mother of William, Anne, Mae. Jo. seph and John Gallagher. Funeral from her late residence, III Kast Mill Mon.

day, May A Iters to Church of fit. Unatlus Ioyola, Cllli St. and l'ark av where a requiem mass will offered for th repose of her soul. Interment Cat. Wllllmantlc, papers pleas copy.

GOPHABD-rrank, artist, of New York cliy, entered Into rest May si, l'neumonla. May SI, Bosswell Lockwood Hnllitrom, dearly beloed husband of Farah Graves Hatlstrom. runrrel u. i. i.

i. eat of Uroadway, on Sunday, May 33, at I 8 P. M. 1101, WILL. May SI, after a long Illness, Anionic Cherry, dauthler of the lata John and Esther 8, llolwlll, Funeral services private.

Interment at Pine Lawn, L. I Msy SO. Th Funersi Churrh, Uroadway at Ctlth Sunday; 3 I'. M. HUIIDELL.

John Dana, at Beverly, Ohio, on May SO. 1930, formerly of Doston, Mass. KEEPINO-On May SO. Foster Keeping, In his 75th year. Funeral sen ices at his lata residence, 180 Wadnworth Saturday, May S-i, at 3 I'.

M. Interment at Woodlawn prhate. Friday, May 31, IPSO, Guy Beaver Klnr, husband of Mildred Sargent King, on of Emanuel E. and Mary B. Kim of FalrflelJ.

assistant minister of Holy Trinity Church. Funeral service at Holy Trinity Oiurch. lnox av. and Monday afternoon. May 34, at 1 o'clock.

It la requested that no flowers asnt. LYNN. Parah Elisabeth, suddenly, on May ll. IPSO, at Bouthampton, L. beloved wife of John Lvnn.

Services prlvat ar her late New York residence, lit Welt Ilth st. Interment at Woodlawn. MARTIN-Suddenly on May 10. Georgtna 01 wife of Henry Martin. Funeral services at hsr 1st home, '0 Barrow Balur' day.

at 3 P. M. MAY. On Thursday. May SO, IPSO.

William D. May. Funeral service for th family and Intimate friends at his 1st borne, 133 West 70th Sunday afternoon. May S3. 3:15 o'clock.

Interment private li Woodlawn Cemetery. MONTOOM ERY. On May 19. IPSO, William at his residence. 133 West lftMh sl Ilront, beloved husband of Victoria, son of the lat Hon.

William M. Montgomery. Puntral Saturday. 3 T. M.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Auto cortege. MORGAN. At Hackensack, N. May SI, IPSO.

Theodore Burton, beloved husnami of Kittle Brownson and father of Theodore. Brownson Morgan. In tlio 3th year of his ar.e. llmeral service at his late rejlr dence. 341 Main Harkenaack, on Bunday afternoon, May 33, at 3 clock.

Interment lis Sauaertlca. N. MOROENTHAU Henry William. brother of Clara Morgenthau, at his home SO West With In his 74th year. -Notice of funeral later.

Thursday, May 30. If:" Mary, beloved sister of the Rev. Wl llai T. Iftioushlln. Relatives and frleiu' are InvYd to attend the funeral from i late relence.

f.15 Grove J'aer CI' on Monday. Mas' 34. a A. M. Solemn high roan of J'Jnt Roman Catholic Church, at 10 A.

M. Interment at Paterson. OAKLEY. On Thursday. May 10.

tKO, at r.r residence. N. Jan Maria Oakley, daughter of the Rev. Peter C. Oakley Funeral at Methodist Church.

Milton. Saturday, at 3:30 standard time. O'BRIEN. At his residence. 335 West on Wednesday, May 19.

Tliomas (5.. beloved husband of Mary F. O'Brien 1 u-neral from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, West 71sl Saturday, at The Alumni Association of the College of St. I'ranela Xavler haa with profound regret of the death ot Thoniaa S. O'Brien, a member of th class of 1870.

and eer thereafter a loyal and actUe alumnus. Members ar atieetea to attend his rciulem at tb aiurdi of the Blessed Sacrament, at A M. to-dav. Charles M. O'Keeffe, Presl-dent; Jeih A.

McNamara. Secretan'. Wednesday. May 19. her residence.

340 Emerson plare. Brooklyn. Catharine Louise, wife of th late Matthew J. O'Connell. Funeral prl-vate.

Kindly omit flowers. PAINTER. Adelaide wlf; of th late Thomas A. Talnter. at Sag Harbor.

N. Y-. on May SO. In the Mth year ot her Funeral at Sag Harbor on Sunday. May 33, at 3 o'clock.

Interment at West llavrn. May 34. I'HYFE. O.i Friday morning. May 31, at his residence.

10.1 Central Tark West. New Ybrk city. James Phyfe. In his fllst vear. Senlces and Interment at the convenience of the family.

Kindly omit May 10. 1010. Caroline, be- of Charles Rente. In her Cist year. Rela-fives and friends, also members of Endeavor Council.

No. 153. Sons and of Liberty, are Inylted to atlend -vices Saturlay. May If. at 7:0 P.

it her lit" residence. MS kUi Ho-boken. i RICE-In this city May 19. IPSO, l.m ly AliTn. beloved wife of John Rice and alter of James Allen.

I-unral services at ihe Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation Cmpan-s New Harlem Chapel. gth near 133th Sunday at SADI.ER.-v the home or nis orotner tneo- Frank, beloved husband of Lllen Sadler, iied 40 years. Funeral services at th residence; 381 Teaneck road. Rldgefleld Park Sunday evening. May 33.

at o'clock. Interment Highland Falls. N. X. Newburgh.

N. papers please copy. KriiirTURE Frances Luther, mother of 8 Luther Scripture, on May SO. Funeral private from th Juner Church. Campbell Building.

Broadway at Wth st m.v "1. Kindly omit flowers. on ouuuj. RFAHOLM. On Thursday.

May SO. 1920 Sffil AYn 'hi. "Mth yearV Fun7rlT.rI vfc his lat residence. 61 Sixth av Ing Island City, on Saturday evening. Iay 32.

at 7 o'clock. Interment at York Bay Cemetery. E. Pruden. widow of Col, Will am Bell Shafer.

Thursday. May SO. Funeral services Sunday at 3 o'clock at her late rrsiacnvr. o. Brookl)-n.

N. beloved husband of Ai U. Shatvey. on May 19. Hleh mass ir rMuIem Notre Dame Chapel.

114th su Drive Saturday. May 33. at 100 A. M. Jersey papers May 19.

30. Edward belmed husband of ElUabeth Skinner SoUlvan). Funeral from his lat rest-nceT 3053 1 lixlacton Monday. 9:30. ruoulem at All Saints' Church, BMYTli-At Jamaica.

N. May 30, 1930, Marl wife of Dr. Arthur W. Smyth Hlcksvllte. L.

I. Funeral service at nr" fie" Chapel Monday. May 34. 3:15 MayM. The Funeral Church.

Broadway. Mth Sunday. 3 M. WILPON-Suddenly at Mamaroneck. N.

fv "1 Fred Wilson. In hts 53th year. e.rUce will be. held at his late reel-ilnX ta Beech Sunday. May 33.

at p. M. On Wednesday. May 19. 1930.

WrJ2rg Hllh husband of Adelaide Taylor Wright. In his 45th year, of 331 Grovj Terrace. South Orange. N. J.

Funeral Lrvlcts will be held at the "Home for StrVlSs." 160 Clinton Newark (Smith i'smfth's). on Saturday. May 33. at 3 P. M.

IN ME MORI AM. In memory of ,1.1, JvenlM. May 33. 6:30 T. at th, bom.

of Mri! EdwaM F. Brandels. 49 Clare-mont corner 319th In place of 10 Wet ICOtll St. O'CONNELU-In ever loving mesMty of VtttU 1me onoeit, nmr ii. ii.iD.ni rinm of Ellen" Mary O'Connell.

killed in action In France May 33. 101a. aird IS years 7 fn-ths. Honor to th Immortal dead that treat blt" company of shlnlnc; souls who gnvc tbdryout1' that the world tnlfil grow CM In leae Dear Mother. ra.