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

i the the the THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. Miss Ellen Jay Is Engaged to Lloyd Garrison Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Jay to Be a Bride. Mr.

and Mrs. Pierre Jay of 49 Cast Sixty- -fourth street have announced the engagement of their eldest daughter, Miss Ellen Jay, to Mr. Lloyd Kirkham Garrison of New York. Miss Jay, whose father in chairman Federal of the Reserve board of Bank tors of the New York, is a descendant of Chief JusJohn Jay, Through her mother she A granddaughter of the late Get. Francis Barlow, and through her father, of the late Peter Augustus Jay, Ane is a member of the Junior Class at Bryn Mawr.

The Misses Anna and Frances Jay are her younger sisters. Mr. Garrison was graduated from last year and now is in the Harvard Law School. He served in France two years as a member of the Naval Reserve. He is a son of the late 1s Mrs.

Frederic Lloyd McKim Garrison, His mother now Wait Lord of 126 East Sixty-Afth street. He is nephew of Mr. Philip McKim Garrison and a greatgrandeon of Lloyd Garrison. seeker--Pollard. Miss Annie Constance Pollard, daugh.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pollard of Blackpool, England, and the Rev.

Hugh B. Secker, pastor of the Eastside race Methodist Church, Paterson, N. sweethearts from childhood, were ried yesterday in Mr. Secker's church, which was filled with members of the congregation and other friends. Miss Pollard arrived in United States from England by the Baltic Monday, She was given away by Mrs.

Sarah Secker, mother of the bridegroom. Messre, Lester Wadsworth. George Blackshaw and Arthur Van Winkle were the ushers. MeClellan--Shutt. In St.

John's Episcopal Church, sale, N. last night Miss Wells Shuit, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Willfred E. Shuit of Richfield.

became the bride of Mr. Thomas Delong McClellan of Passaic, a graduate of Williams College and superintending engineer of the piant of the United Piece Dye Works, at Lodi, N. J. The bride's sister, Mrs. H.

R. Langslow Canada, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia P. Mallery, Mrs. Marguerite Ashton, Mrs. Ralph C.

Hird and Mrs. Ernest Nacgli. Mr. Wilfred E. Shuit, brother of the bride, was best man.

Mr. Bogert Rents In Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert have rented for the summer through De Blois Eldridge the Blue Bird cottage in Newport owned by Mr.

A. Livingston Mason, Mrs. John H. Caswell has rented through the same firm Mr. Robert S.

Hone's cottage in Greenough place, New. port PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE New York. Baron and Baroness Amaury de la Grange and their children will arrive soon from France to pass the summer with her father, Mr. Henry T. Sloane.

The Baroness, who has not been here in several years, was Miss Emily Sloane. Among those who will pass the summer at Santa Barbara, are Mr. and Mra, Edmund L. Bayllee, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Murray Butler and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lanier of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp will give a dinner and dance to-night at the Piping Rock Club for her son, Mr. Archibald G. Mellwaine 2d, and his dancee, Miss Caroline Hicks Read, who will be married on June 19 in Purchase, N. Y.

Mra. Arthur Bedell Benjamin has recalled invitations the marriage of her niece and adopted daughter Miss Helen T. Stags, to Mr. Remsen McKim, set for June 1 in the ballroom of the Gotham, owing to the recent death of Mr. McKim's father, Mr.

Robert A. McKim. The marriage will take piace on the original date, but only relatives will be present. Miss Helen Horsman Wilcos, a Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. Wilcox, will be married Major John F. Corby, Medical Corpa, S. thie afternoon, to. at the Plaza.

In St. James's Church, Goshen, N. to to-day, Miss Katherine Steward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Steward, wi.l be married to Mr.

Hallett 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. N. day, Miss Lois Lee Page, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Webster Page, will of Westerly, R. be married to Mr. Donald Clark Cottrell Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. C. Taylor have postponed, to going the to illness Newport of for Mr. the Taylor sumat his New York home, Mr. and Mrs.

James, Laurens Van Alen and Mesara. and William L. Van Alen have changed their plans and will not start for Europe to-day by the Mauretania. the Mauretania. Mr.

and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton have gone to their house in Sterlington, N. Y. her house in Stamford, June 1. Mrs.

Henry O. Havemeyer will open Mr. and Mrs. E. Parmalce Prentice will close their house in New York next Wednesday and g0 to Williamstown, Mass.

Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeil will start for Europe to-day by the Noordam will spend the summer in Spain and Switzerland. Mrs. John E. Lancaster, who is stopping at the Ritz-Carlton, will go to Europe early in June for the suminer.

Bishop James Henry Darlington of Harrisburg and Mrs. Darlington will start for Europe today by. the Mauretania. accompanied by Miss Kate Darlington and the Rev. Henry V.

B. Darlington, their daughter and son, and the Rev. Lewis Nichols, the Bishop's secretary, They will pass June in France and visit Athens before returning. Washington. Vice- President Land Mrs.

Marshall turned to the New Willard yesterday from Indianapolis, where they attended the Indiana Democratic Convention. They will start for California about June 10. The Ambassador of Chile and Mme. De Mathieu gave dinner at the embassy last night, for Secretary and Mrs. Colby.

Mrs. A. Mitchell Patmer was the guest for 1 whom Mre. Clement Evans Dunbar a luncheon at the Shoreham cess Lubomiraka and Mrs. Oscar terday.

a Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, wood were among the guests. Senator and Mrs. Medill McCormick will start Sunday for Chicago to remains until after the Republican National vention. Mra.

Robert Lansing and her mother, Mrs. Foster, gave a luncheon yesterday for sixteen ladies, Mrs. Foster's daughter, Mrs. A. M.

Dulles, is coming on to meet her sone, Messra, Allen Dulles of the Consular Service, and John Foster Dulles. who are returning from Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing will go to Henderson Harbor, N. about the middle of June.

Mrs. Larz Ancersen has as guest during Horse Show week Miss beth Seabury of Boston. and Mrs. Charles E. nedy will arrive in Washington from New York, to be guests of Col.

and Mra. Peter Murray. Gen. Kennedy 18 in command of the American forces on the Isthmus. Guests of Lieut.

-Col. and Mra. H. 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 Avezzana, the British Ambassador and Lady Geddes and retary of State and Mrs. Colby. CUBAN SECRETARY HONORED. A luncheon in honor of Dr. Pablo Desvernine.

Secretary of State of the of Cuba, was given yesterday at India House by Thomas B. Felder. Among the guests were Judge Martin T. Manton. Judre Julian Mack, Judge John A.

Knox, Judge William Sanborn of Michigan: Bishop Buenaventura Broderick, Biehop of Havana Dr. Peynado, Minister of Justice, Santo Domingo: Felipe Taboada, Consul-General of Cuba at New York: John Barrett of the Pan-American Union. Cayetano de Quesada. Vice- Consul of Cuba at Washington: Victor H. Barranco, gustin P.

Barranco and Judge Richard Campbell. Dr. Desvernine arrived on Thursday from Washington, where he was the guest of Bainbridge Coiby, Secretary of State. He will sail to-day for Havana. What has New York University given YOU? the Here are five of many benefits 1 Scientific Advancement.

doubtful value to him if it were New York University gave limited to the wealthy. you the telegraph and photo- 4 Trained Assistants. graph, and other improvements New York University gives that have made your life hap- you trained men who quickly pier and more productive become productive in your business. How much more would 2. Health.

these men cost you if you had New York University phy- to give them their training sicians and surgeons are proyourself? tecting your very existence. 5 Men. Her veterinary specialists are the food supply Above all, New York Unisafeguarding children. versity gives you men--real for you and your men of brains and character 3 Equal Opportunity. and the true spirit of AmeriNew York University's in- canism.

Such men are a bulstruction is made available to wark against the forces of unall who meet her requirements. rest and destruction. Such men You can pay for your son's are a priceless asset to the whole education, but it would be of community in which they live. much are these benefits worth to you? Could money HOW compensate for the 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.

$6,450,000 i 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 follow you shall have in full measure the benefits New York University gives to every citizen of New York. Give to New York University.

"It's in New York; it's for New York" New York University Endowment Fund 512 Fifth Avenue, New York TRIM ADVERTISEMENT is No. 19 of a series prepared by the students of New York TRIE SPACE is paid for by a Graduate of the University. Grandson of C. A. Dana Weds English Girl Paul Draper, Concert Singer, and Miss Edith Williams Are Married.

Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage on Thursday of Mr. Paul Draper and Miss Edith Williams. an English girl who has lived in New York several years. The was performed In Newark, N. ceremony, Mayor Gillen of that city, Mr.

and Mrs. per are living at 342 West Fifty -sixth street. They will start for Europe soon. Mre. Draper daughter of the late Mr.

and Mra. Frederick Williams of London. Mr. Draper is a son of the late Dr. and Mrs.

William H. Draper and grandson of the late Charles A. Dana. He 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 brother of the Misses Martha and Ruth Draper, Mr.

Charles Dana Draper and Dr. William Kinnicutt Draper. He Arst married Mias Muriel Sanders of Boston and two children were born to them. They were divorced, MISS ALICE BLUM ENGAGED. To Be Married to Mr.

Edwin Hicks Bigelow. Announcement is made of the ment of Miss Alice Isabel Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Charles Blum Bayshore, L. Edwin Hicks Bigelow, son of the late Elliot Bigelow and Edwina Rogers Bigelow.

Miss Blum is a graduate of Miss Rounds's School and an active member of the Junior League. During the war Mr. Bigelow served Major in the United States intantry. The wedding will take place next fall. Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage Wednesday in the Church of the Sacred Heart by 'Father Corcoran.

the pastor, of Miss Marguerite hanty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Delahanty of 407 West Fifty -fifth street, to Mr. Willam Wizeinan of Weehawken, N.

J. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marion Delahanty, and Mr. Thomas D. Delahanty, her brother, was the best Wize. man and his bride will sail to-day on board the Calamares for Cuba, where they will remain through the remainder of this year.

RESORT NOTES. Hot Springs. Mr. Timothy I. Hubbard and Mr.

William H. Butler arrived at the Homestead Hotel yesterday from Nev York. Mrs. William Sawin Whiting and Miss Elizabeth Whiting, Mrs. Swen Albin Swenson, Mrs.

Joseph Letter and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, went driving. Mrs. Julia B.

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

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

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

and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley Lappin, Mra. Carl A.

De Gersdorff and Mrs. D. Percy Morgan, were among those on the golf course yesterday. Baron and Baroness and Miss Ruth Harrison of Cieveland had guests at tea yesterday at their cottages. White Sulphar Springs.

Mrs. Samuel Thomas has arrived from New York and is the guest of Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs.

James Gray of Chicago and her sister, Mrs. Annie M. Viele of ville, spent the day at the Greenbrier. Joining the honeymoon colony were Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Stifel of St. Louis. Mr.

Mrs. J. A. of Denver and Mr. and Mra.

G. A. Crook Falls City, are registered here. At the Casino for luncheon yesterday and Mrs. J.

Walter Bell and party, and were Mr. and Mrs. S. Talmadge, Mr. Mrs.

William B. McElroy and her In-law, Mr. L. H. Leary, Dr.

and Mra. C. V. Paterno, Miss Henriette Erhart and Miss Olive Kahlo were among 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 insurea movie actor in the world it develops that he is indeed. That is, he has been insured the most times. The policies taken out for him by various producing companies, or for which he has been examined, aggregate 000, but each time something has come up to cause cancellation, so that an agent who recently wrote a new policy for $50.000 on Mr. Skinner's life, and feels that it is going to stick 19 being pointed out in William street as a charter member of the Band of Hope. Four years ago a motion picture pany which Intended to Aim "Kismet" had the star insured for $100,000, but after the payment of a quarterly mium the plan and the policy were dropped.

Two years later another company with the same intentions got another policy for $100.000, which was allowed to lapse for the same reason. The third time, before the policies were written, it was found that the rights to had been sold to a French company. A few weeks later it was announced that an American company which hoped to bring the rights to the play back from France, arranged to insure the actor for $1.000,000. Then, when the matter of rights was straightened out, another producing company had a contract with Mr. Skinner, so the $1,000,000 insurance wag off.

Finally, the Eastern Underwriter reported yesterday, a live agent put in an application for $100.000, of which $50,000 was taken. So, if William street is correctly informed, the life of Otis Skinner is positively insured for $30,000. East-West Players' Programme. The East-West Players presented their final bill of the season at the Jewish Art Theatre last night. The performance, which will be repeated night.

Included four one act plays, "Where the Cross is Made," a tragedy by Eugene O'Neill, showing the decay of a human mind under depressing environment "Daniel," a comedy by Robert W. Snedden, in which a wealthy bachelor invites three charming "lionesses" to his den: "The Wonder Hat," 8 harlequinade by Ben Hecht and neth Sawyer Goodman, and nanimous Lover," satire by St. John Ervine. All tour plays were directed by Gustave Blum. The settings were designed by John F.

Larkin. The acting of the casts was fully equal to the standards of this organization. Mitzi Hajos Weds Leading Man and Becomes American Tenth Anniversary of Arrival Here Actress and Boyd Marshall Are Married. Mitzi Hajos. Miss' Mitzi Hajos, musical comedy star, was married at White Plains yesterday to Boyd Maraball, her leading man in "Head Over Heels," which finished its tour two weeks ago.

The 11- cense was obtained from City Clerk Carpenter and the ceremony was performed law office by Judge Stephen Hoiden. Miss Hejos announced afterward that as this was the tenth anniversary of her coming to America from Austria decided to combine the two celebrations and "become a complete American." Present ceremony were Col. Henry W. Savage, her manager; Lord Bruce McCaskill, Charles Moses, Miss Susan Thomas and Miss Florence Weber. Afterward the couple went to the Gedney Farma Cottage, the bride's home, where the anniversary of her arrival and becoming a bride was brated.

The guests included Jerome Kern, musical composer, and Mrs. Kern: Edgar comedian Woolf, playwright: Mme. Francis, Nathan Spingold. Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Wiswell. Mrs. E.

A. Batchelder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gott. The couple will sail on their honeymoon to Europe on May 20.

visiting Paris, London and Vienna. 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. Hunter College Play to Start the Fand.

Burton W. James, a community worker who has directed Russian, Itallan and English dramatic productions at the Lenox Hill Settlement and elsewhere, is planning a folk theatre where foreign born Americans may enjoy the drama of their native lands. He hopes by next fall to have a little playhouse on the East Side seating only 299. 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 drama of their native countries, with the wretched stage equipment.

Despite this handicap, he declares, the foreign dramas are much more alive than many on Broadway. To encourage the project it is nounced the receipts of the performance of "The Two Orphans" to be given tomorrow by Hunter College at its fiftieth anniversary festival will be used as nucleus for Mr. James's enterprise. Beneft for St. Dominick Sisters.

An attractive programme has been arranged for a benefit to be given tomorrow night in the Cort Theatre for the Sisters of St. Dominick, whose work in educating poor children and conducting day nurseries in New York, in addition to directing their academy in Newburgh, N. hes been greatly tended. Billy B. Van, James J.

Corbett. Tom Lewis, Miss Dolly Connolly, Charles Dow Clark and Ten Eyck and Wiley will be among the entertainers. Frank McGlynn will read Edwin Markham's poem "Lincoln, the Man of the People." Mrs. McGlynn arranged and will direct the benefit, for which there has been a large sale of tickets. Plays for Sotherm and Marlowe.

E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe, who end their successful Shakespearian season at the Shubert with to-day's matInee of "Twelfth Night" and performance of "Hamlet." announced yesterday that on their return to the American stage in 1921 they will add to their three latest presentations the other five Shakespearian plays which they have produced under the direction of Lee Shubert. These will be "Romeo and Juliet." "The Merchant of Venice," "Macbeth," "As You Like It" and "Much Ado About Nothing." The co-stars will start for England by the Adriatic May 29 with several members of their company. Next year they will spend in resting and preparing for their new programme, parto the Girl from Home' will for Washington to-day to rive National the first Theatre, perern expects to ent company for their new season.

"The have left that and other modern producers. Mr. Sothtions of Gordon Craig. Max Reinhardt formance there, at the ticularly by studying the stage d'ecoraplayhouse. The company George White's Theatre "Scandals June 7, of by which comes time Globe Notes of the Stage.

1 retain most of the leave presMonday. Leatta Miller, playing In "Not So Long Ago," at the Booth Theatre, learned yesterthat her uncle had given to her the Hotel Gaylord, at Columbia Falls, Mont. The Brighton Beach Music Hall, having recently been leased and renovated by Gleason and Block, is ready for the opening on Saturday, Say 29. Mr. Peggy Marsh, recent claimant of the Marshall Field estate in behail of her son, has just assumed in London the role of the cabaret performer in William A.

Brady's production of "The of die N'as a Who Marie Came taking the place appear in a new Brady Goff, who returns here to duction, soon to go into rehearsal. Mra. Frances Starr will complete her secend season in David Belsaco's production of Edward Knoblock'e play, "'Tiger! Tiger the Bhubert-Crescent Theatre in Brooklyn to-night. Anne Caldwell, who wrote "'The Night with Jerome Kern, completed new lyric yesterday which will be used by the "plot demonstrators" of W. that attraction when they perform at the R.

8111 testimonial, at the Globe Theatre to-morrow evening. Pennell Attacks Billboards as Beauty Thieves Debauching, Says Etcher, and Art Convention Brands Them in Resolution. Joseph Penneil, etcher, speaking at the third session of the eleventh annual convention of the American Federation of Arts at the Metropolitan Museum, said: "The nationwide growth of signboards is debauching the taste of our citizens." When Thomas Hokes of the Poster Advertising Association attempted to swer Mr. Pennell's criticism, and in doing 80 became satirical, he was rupted by hissing. Continuing his attack on billboards, Mr.

Pennell said that they are a danger to road users, are ruining the landscape and the townscape; that they harbor dirt and indecency, and urged that this country enact laws to control signboards, as in the case European countries. He said billboards were a menace to public taste as well as eyesores to our cities and destroyers of our countrysides. The assertion that aroused the sentative of the Poster Advertising ARsociation was: "The billboard people have stolen the beauty of our country and to steal beauty the saine as to steal cash. They tell us the billboard people give the farmer a chance to earn little money, Pickpockets also pick pockets to earn money." Mr. Pennell said he had no mercy for the poster advertising people, and he called them barbarians and vandals, and spoke of the effect of ugly signs on the growing minds of children.

He said that for every one 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. The following resolution was adopted: ed: in the opinion of.

the federation bill board advertising public highways, either city, suburbs or country, is an artistic disgrace and should be vented by all lawful means." William M. Ivina, curator of the Metropolitan Museum, spoke of trated papers and magazines. He said: "The illustrations and typographical decorations of newspapers and magazines are prints to be selected for preservation, classified and used as etchings and engravings are. Their greatest use In the art museums is possible to the student of design in the arts and crafts for whom they contain much valuable information not otherwise to be had." "He declared that must have three guiding qualities- drawing and portents human interest. The old officers of the federation were retained for another term.

DIVORCE GRANTED TO SHOLTO DOUGLAS English Lord Freed From Former San Francisco Girl. Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD. Copyright, 1920, by THE SUN AND YORK HERALD. LONDON, May Lord Sholto Douglas has obtained divorce from the former Loretta Mooney, once a waltress and dancer in San Francisco. Lord Sholto said in his testimony that his wife's intemperance made them unhappy, particularly since their eldest son Was 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 Sholto solicitor testifled that he served Laly Sholto Douglas and Palmer together In a public house, whither he was directed from the lodging house where they were known as Mr. end Mrs.

Palmer. Lord Sholto on the stand recalled a former tragic family incident, explainIng he was married California under an assumed name 1895, because of in his desire to escape the publicity at-, taching to the sensational cases in which other members of the family were involved. It was an this time when his elder brother, 'Lord Alfred, was involved in the Oscar Wilde case, that his aged father, the Marquis of Queensberry, drafter of the boxing rules bearing his name, attempted force a duel upon Wilde, according to the story then told. CHILDREN IN THREE PLAYS. Start for Young People's Theatre at the Garrick.

Efforts to start a young peoples theatre were made at the Garrack Theatre yesterday afternoon with two presentations, "Queen of Hearts" by Mime. Al-: berti and "The Steadfast Princess" by Cornelia Meigs, which won the Drama League prize. "Queen of Hearts" proved to be a fantastic pantomime revolving around the nursery rhyme of the queen who baked some tarts and had them stoica It was 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 the audience. Good performances were given by Nora Stirling as the Queen of Hearts; Beatrice Becker as the Knave of Hearts, Morgan Farley 8.9 the King, Elizabeth Dale as the Cook and Ottilie Amend as the Cat. The other offering was a Sell-fairy play, with Prince, Gretchen, 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 Wilmot E. Heitland, who designed scenery and costumes; lane Wolfe and Miriam Battista, in addition to those already mentioned. Incidental to the production were some attractive dances composed by Mrs. Sam Carter-Waddell and Gertrude K.

Colby and music by Albert A. Becker. The pieces will be repeated this morning at 10:30. Semple School Commencement. Commencement exercises of the Sempie School were held last night in the Plaza under the direction of Mrs.

T. Darrington Semple. The Rev. Dr. Arthur H.

Judge offered the invocation and pronounced the benediction. There was an address by Mr. Thomas W. Churchill, former president of the Board of Education, and several members of the school, including Miss Mae Marjorie Cramton, violinist, contributed to the programme. Dancing followed the exercises.

The graduates were the Misses Helen M. Aaron Altoona, Josephine Botts of Lexington, Marie Virginia Edmonds of Los Angeles, Mildred Louise Wedekind of this city; Clara Darling Hood of Greenville, Betty Custer Muir of Nicholasville, Fannte Killen of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Joyce Gilleland of Tula, Texas. PATRIOTIC BODIES TO UNITE. Security League and Defence Soelety Likely to Become One. Reports that a movement 18 on foot to amalgamate the National Security League and the American Defence So- ciety, 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 organizations.

They stated, however, that the outcome is still uncertain. The movement was started, it is understood, by some men who belong to both organizations and who felt that greater work could be accomplished for the country's good by pooling of effort. No widespread enthusiasm tor the idea has been manifested among the rank and Ale, it was said, as many considered that lines. the societies follow slightly different OBITUARIES. ROBERT HENKEL.

Word was received in Paterson, N. yesterday of the death in Providence, R. 1., of Robert Henkel, for many years resident of Paterson, where he was president of the Henkel Baking Company. AR young man he served in the United States Army in the Far West for several years. He is survived by his wife and four sisters, two of whom, Mrs.

Charles F. Mrs. James C. Hill, live in Paterson." FATHER LAMBERT KENDRICK. Special to THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD.

CHICAGO, May Rev. Lambert Kendrick, one of the foremost man Catholic pastors in the country and well known missionary of the Passionist Fathers Order, died to-day at the St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital. Father Kendrick had occupied exalted positions in his order at various times, having been superior of the monasteries in St. Louis and St.

Paul, and in recent years vice-superior of the tery in Norwood Park. LOST AND FOUND. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN--REWARD. Chevrolet, 1010 sedan: motor, 31512: serial. 281323: license, New York, stolen May 20, 2:30 P.

from West 46th opposite Lyceum Theatre: all Goodrich tires. Communicate with E. B. HOPWOOD, 55 John New York city. Telephono man 6087.

LIBERAL reward for return of blue prints of crystal chandellers, lost Wednesday afternoon, between Broadway and Prince st. and 17 East 30th LIGHTOLIERH, 569 Broadway, LIBERAL reward and no questions naked for return of suit case taken from automobile Thursday afternoon, West 57th st. N. A. BERWIN, 103 Park av.

LOST-On Thursday, May 20. 1920, in Wall st. district, $1,000 par value U. S. Liberty 20 suitable reward temporary bond number 530,324: will be paid if returned to BOYD HALTED 128 Broadway, N.

Y. C. Conversion has been stopped and all parties are cautioned against negotiating rame, LOST- On subway. South Ferry express, black Imitation leather brief case, Ins two black leather note books, letters and other papers: $10 reward for return. SMITH.

room 2210, 601 5th av. Murray 11111 3626, or 115 Broadway: Cortlandt 4327. LOST -Last Friday, about 1:30 P. on 34th at. crosstown car.

blue satin handbag containing keys and gifts greatly valued by owner: return or information leading to return of baR will be rewarded. Telephone A. Littenauer, Bowling Green 8257. LOST -Platinum bar pin, round moon stone, four small diamonds, lost in or from Best's store or taxicab to Hotel Astor or lost In hotel. Return to cashier, Hotel Astor and receive reward.

LOST May 17, platinum ring. three bands, diamonds: Lexington 34th st. to Fort Leo: valued sentimental reasons: reward. Madison Square 7933. LOST -Little brown female dog in neighborhood of West 46th answers to winks: reward.

Finder please retura 347 West 46th st. LOST -DIAMOND BAR PIN, attached to ribbon, Wednesday night, at Bal Tabarin, taxi or New Amsterdam roof; liberal reward. Telephone Circle 5450. LOST- -Wallet containing notebook and siderable amount of money, in the vicinity of Prospect Park and 224 Brooklyn; reward. Phone Bensonhurst 7252.

LOST -Ermine choker, between Myrtle and Park Brooklyn, after 11 o'clock Thursday night: reward. H. LUITHLEN, 700 Grand Brooklyn. LOST -Tuesday afternoon, smail platinum diamond har pin in vicinity of Harry lins's and Thurn's; liberal reward. Schuyler 3250.

LOST-1200 (two hundred returning pounds) Bank of England note. Finder to SHAUN GLENVILLE. Knickerbocker Hotel, liberally rewarded. LOST -Lady's platinum watch on short neck chain. diamond border and round monogram F.

N. L. Lberal questions, return to BIGALKE ECKHERT, 527 5th av. LOST-A diamond and sapphire bar pin on Tuesday night, May 18, at either the Globe Theatre or Montmartre. Telephone Rhinelander 617.

LOST-Wednesday night, diamond pin, star shape, Shelburne Hotel or Atlantic av. subway station: $100 reward if returned to L. BRODHEAD, 312 West 90th st. LOST -Brown and white Boston bulldos. years, no collar; reward.

315 West 81st st. Schuyler 10452. LOST -Gold brooch, dragon head design, vicinity Riverside, 107th to 120th; reward. WINCHESTER. 401 West 110th.

LOST- Gold liberally cigarette rewarded. case, monogram 355 K. C. Return Heraid, Herald square. LOST lazuli earring.

Wednesday, Detween 5th 55th st. and Altman's; ward. Box Lawrence, L. 1. LOST-Gold bar with horse's head, between 36th st.

and 38th st. on Madison liberal reward. 17 East 37th st. LOST rings, liberal May reward, 6. ladies' CASHIER, room, Hotel BiltBiltmore: more.

LOST -Tuesday night or Wednesday Fisher fur scarf: reward. Return to J. MARTIN, 13 East 35th st. LOST gold Swiss watch, pear Tiffany'e, outilned black enameled, reward. 611 Sun-Herald.

LOST -In or about ladies' room. May Ritz-Carlton Hotel. diamond bar pin, 20, 1920; liberal reward. M'GRATH, Ritz-Cariton. LOST -Gold wrist 72 watch West on 82d.

black ribbon band. Reward REWARD: $200! Diamond horseshoe brooch, lost between Biltmore And 55th st. and Park av. Finder please notify FOX PIER, 39 Liberty or s. L.

ELZAS. Biltmore. $5 reward, no questione asked: bag. lost near 86th: keep money. COLUMBIA TRUST.

$200 REWARD. Lost, on May 6, mink cape: no questions asked. Return to Mre. TAFURI, 1817 Amethyst Bronx. Telephone Westchester 530.

$250 REWARD for return of platinum and diamond bracelet watch monogrammed I. M. lost May 18, at or between Henry Miller's Theatre and East 38th st. CHARLTON 634 5th av. $350 REWARD.

No questions asked for return of or information to recovery gold vanity case, gold cigarette case, gold lip stick attached to gold chain: lost May 19 vicinity of Fountains Inn. Lynbrook, L. I. I. H.

and B. H. WEIBERG, 683 5th av. 8300 REWARD, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. FOR RETURN OF TWO SKIN SABLE SCARF.

LOST WEDNESDAY IN LADIES' ROOM JAMAICA RACE TRACK. H. CRAVEN, 600 WEST 115TH ST. TELEPHONE 1540 MORNINGSIDE. $700 REWARD, no questions asked, for return of platinum bracelet, containing about 44 diamonds antwo sapphires, lost May 16 at or between New York city, Rye, N.

and Post Lodge, Larchmont, N. Y. 1. H. B.

H. WEINBERG, 665 5th av. 81,000 REWARD. No questions asked for return of diamond lorgnette white and taxi from diamond Playhouse chain; used Theatre brown and to to 490 West End then 39 Claremont av. Lost May 14, Black, Starr Frost, 5th av.

and 48th st. CONFIRMATIONS. and Mrs. David Werner announce the confirmation of their daughter, Madeleine, Sunday, May 23, at Temple Israel of Harlem. Reception at the Savigny, 229 Lenox av.

(121st from 2:30 to 5:30. DIED. Barnes, Helen E. Morgenthau, FT. W.

Relcher. Frances 8. Butler, Mary B. Chatry, Raymond J. Clapp, George G.

Darts, Annie L. Gallagher, M. J. Goddard. Frank Hallstrom, R.

La. Holwill, Antonica C. Honhorst, Alice Hubbell, John D. Keeping, Foster King, Guy B. Lynn, Sarah E.

Martin, Georgina G. May, Montgomedy, Willian W. D. M. Morgan, Theodore B.

Me Loughlin, Mary De klav, Jane M. O'Brien. Thomas 8. O'Connell, C. 1.

Painter, L. Phyfe, James Prueser, Caroline Rice, Emily A. Sadler. Theodore. Scripture, Frances L.

Seaholm, Charles A. Shafer. Annie E. P. Shalves.

Edward J. Skinner, Edward F. Smyth. Marie L. Toddinas, William Wilson, Fred Wright, George H.

In Memoriam, Bettmann, Matilda O'Connell, Daniel J. DIED. -On Thureday, May 1030, Helen beloved wife of Stephen Barnes, and mother of Alice and Edith. Funeral serve ice at 413 Cast 141st Saturday, May 22, at 8 o'clock. BELCHER.

On Thursday, May 90, 1920, Paterson, N. Frances Spaulding Belcher, daughter of Kite 0, Belcher and the late Samuel Clifford Belcher of Farmington, aged 50 years, Funeral services her late residence, 003 14th Paterson. P. M. on Boston papers May please copy.

Saturday, 1030, at the Flushing Hospital, on May 21, 1020, in her 10th year, Mary Bernice, loving child of Francis X. and Lydia Morris Butter. Funeral from the real. dence of her parents, 17 Chestnut Flushing, on Monday. May P'.

thence to St. Michael's Church. Interment private, CHATRY-At Savannah. Raymond Chatry, services will be held nt St, Bartholomew'a Chapel, Park 50th Saturday, May 22, at 2:30. CLAPP.

-At his residence, 656 Monroe Brooklyn, on MAy 20. George Gaylor Clapp, age 82 years. Services at his late residence, Saturday evening. at o'clock: former employee of the American Exchange National Bank. Interment Sleepy Hollow.

Private. DAVIS. -Annie Leslle, on May 21, aged 63 years, for many years a beloved member of the household of Horatio P. Howard, 905 West 115th died suddenly of heart trouble. Funeral services at Abyssinia Baptist Church, West 40th Sunday, P.

M. Burial Cypress Hills Cemetery. On May 21, Margaret be. loved wife of William and dearly loved mother of William, Anne, Mae, Jo. seph and John Gallagher.

Funeral from her late residence, 111 East 88th Mon. day, May 24, 9:30 A. then to Church of St. lenattus Loyola, 84th st, and Park where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Cal, vary, Willimantic, papers please copy, GODDARD-Frank, artist.

of New York city, entered into rest May 21, Pneumonia. May 21, 1920, Rosswell Lockwood Hallstrom, dearly beloved hutband of Sarah Graves Halistrom. Funeral services at St, Stephen's Church. 69th east of Broadway, on Sunday, May 23, at 8 P. M.

HOL 21, after a long fliness. And tonica Cherry, daughter of the late John and Esther 6. Hotwill. Funeral services private. Interment at Pine Lawn, L.

1. HONHORST. -Alice, May 20. The Funeral Church, Broadway at 68th Sunday 2 P.M. Dana, at Beverly, Ohio, on May 20, 1920, formerly of Boston, Mass.

KEEPING--On May 20, Foster Keeping, In his 75th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 160 Wadeworth Saturday, May 22, at 2 P. M. Interment at Woodlawn private. Friday, May 21, 1920, Guy Beaver King, husband of Mildred Sargent King son of Emanuel E.

and Mary E. King of Fairfield, assistant minister of Holy Trinity Church. Funeral service at Holy Trinity Church. Lenox and 1224 Monday afternoon, May 24, at 1 o'clock. It la requested that no flowers be sent.

Elizabeth, suddenly, on May 19, 1920, at Southampton, L. beloved wife of John Lynn. Services private her late New York residence, 141 West 11th st. Interment at Woodlawn. MARTIN-Suddenly on May 19, Georgina wife of Henry Martin.

Funeral services at her late home, 70 Barrow Saturday, at 2 P. M. MAY. Thursday, May 20, 1020, William D. May.

Funeral service for the family and intimate friends at his late home, 135 West 70th Sunday afternoon, May 00 3:15 o'clock. Interment private in Woodlawn Cemetery, May 19, West 1920, 165th William at his residence, 132 Bronx, beloved husband of Victoria, son of the late Hon. William M. Montgomery. Funeral Saturday, 2 P.

M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Auto cortege. Hackensack, N. May 21, 1920, Theodore Burton, beloved husband of Kittie Brownson and father of Theodore Brownson Morgan, in the 65th year of his REC.

Funeral service. at his late, resir dence, 341 Main Hackensack, N. o'clock. on Sunday afternoon, May 23, at 2 Interment in Saugerties, N. Y.

MORGENTHAU--Henry William, beloved brother of Clara Morgenthau, at his home, 20 West 96th in his 74th year. Notice of funeral later. Thursday, the May 20. Willian 1920 Mary, beloved sister of Relatives Rev. and friend T.

oughlin. are invited to attend the funeral from het late residence, 615 Grove Jersey Solemn City on Monday, mass of requiem in St. Lucy', May 24, at 9:30 A. M. high Roman Catholic Church, at 10 A.

M. Interment at Paterson. Thursday, May 20, 1920, at her residence, Milton, N. Jane Maria Oakley, daughter of the Methodist Rev. Peter Church, C.

Oakley. Funeral at Milton, Saturday, at 2:30 P. standard time. O'BRIEN, --At his residence. 235.

West 75th Wednesday, May 19, O'Brien. Thomas 6.. on beloved husband of Mary F. Funeral from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, West 71st Saturday, at 10 A. M.

O'BRIEN. -The Alumni Association of the College of St. Francis Xavier has learned with profound regret of the death of Thonias S. O'Brien. A member of the class of 1870, and ever thereafter a loya! and active alumnus.

Members are re quested to attend his requiem at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, 10 A. M. to-dav. Charles M. O' Keeffe, Presi.

dent; Joseph A. McNamara, Secretary. On Wednesday, May 19, 1920, at her residence, 240 Emerson place, Brooklyn, Catharine Louise, wife of the late Matthew J. O'Connell. Funeral private.

Kindly omit flowers. -Adelaide wife of the late PAINTER. A. Painter, At Sag Harbor, N. on May 20, in the 86th year of her are, Funeral at Sag Harbor on Sunday, May 23, at 3 o'clock.

Interment at West Haven, May 24. Friday morning, May 21, 1020, at his residence, 106 Central Park West. New York city, James Phyfe, In his 61st Services and interment at the conyear. venience of the family. Kindly omit flowers.

May 20. 1920, Caroline, beloved wife of Charles Prueser, and mother of Charles Bente, in her 61st year. Relatives and friends, also Sons members and of Daugh- EnLiberty, are invited to attend ser. deavor Council, No. 112.

ters Saturday, May at 7:30 P. of vices, late residence, 508 8th Hoat her bolen. RICE--In this city May 19, 1020, Emily Allen, beloved wife of John Rice and of James Allen. Funeral services at ter the Stephen Merritt Burial and Crema 8th tion near 125th Sunday at New Harlem Chapel. 1:30.

2343 SADLER. dore, Ridgefield the home Park, N. May 21, 1920, of his brother, Theobeloved husband of Ellen Sadler, Frank, 40 Funeral services at the aged residence, years. 281 Teaneck road, Ridgefield Park, N. Sunday evening, May 23, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Highland Falls. N. Y. Newburgh, N. papers please copy.

SCRIPTURE-Frances Luther, May 20. mother Fun- of eral Eber private from the on Funeral Luther Scripture, Church, Campbell Bullding. Broadway omit at 66th flowers, on Sunday, May 23. Kindly SEAHOLM. -On Thursday, husband May of 20, Magne 1920, Charles in his 38th year.

Funeral the beloved at his late residence, 61 Sixth Seaholm, vice Island City, on Saturday evening. 22, at 7 o'clock. Interment at Long May Ney York Bay Cemetery. E. Shater, Pruden, Thursday, May 20.

widow of Col, Funeral services Sunday at 3 o'clock at William late residence, 326 McDonough her Brooklyn, beloved husband of SHALVEY. Shalvey, -Edward May 19. High mass Ida L. on Dame 114th st. of requiem Notre West.

Chapel, Saturday. and Morningside Drive 22, at 10:30 A. M. Jersey papers May please copy. May of 19, Elizabeth 1920, Edward Skinner beloved Sullivan).

Funeral from his late rest(nee 2033 Lexington Monday, 9:30. dence, mass at A11 Saints' Church, Requiem 10 A. M. Jamaica, N. May W.

20, 1920. Marie SMYTH-At wife Dr. Arthur Snyth Hicksville, L. I. Monday, Funeral May services 24, 3:15 at of Greenfield Chapel P.

M. May 66th 20. The Sunday, Funeral 3 Church, P. M. WILSON-Suddenly at Wilson, in Mamaroneck, his 53th N.

year. May 21, will be held at his late Services 66 Beech Sunday, May 23, at dence, 3 P. M. WRIGHT. On Wednesday.

May 19, 1920, George Wright, in Hill, his year. of 331 Grove husband Adelaide Taylor Terrace, will be held at the for South Orange. J. Funeral Services, 160 Clinton (Smith services Smith's), on Saturday, Newarks at 3 P. M.

IN MEMORIAM. BETTMAN -Services in memory of the late Mattida Bettmann will be held on Sunday evening. May 23, 6:30 P. Brandels, at 49 the Clare- home Mrs. Edward F.

mont corner 119th In place of 10 West 100th st. O'CONNELL. -In ever loving memory beloved of DanTel Tames O'Connell, only and child of Ellen Mary O'Connell, killed in action in France May 22. 1018, aged 18 years months. Honor to the Immortal dead that great white company of shining souis who cove their youth that the world might grow old in peace.

Dear Mother. 1.