The Herald Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 12

a a THE YONKERS HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. TWELVE THE YONKERS HERALD (Member Audit Bureau of Cirenlations) Brothers. Frank E. Xavier. Editor.

Owned and published by Xavier Office and Business Omce Address, 10 John A. Brennan, Manager. Post Warburton Avenue. Telephone "Yonkers all departments. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924.

Afternoon from 10 Warburton Avenue. EdiIssued Every Contract Department at same address. Omce hours from Weekday and A. M. until 6 o'clock P.

excepting Sundays and holidays. o'clock EDITORIAL PAGE any delivery point should be reported to the Publishing promptly. Subscription in the price United a States, or to any foreign pert. Irregularity of for The Herald: $12.00 year, by mail to Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Once at Yonkers, Westchester County, N. Y.

UNDERSTANDING Henry P. Fletcher, American Ambassador to Italy, has found that the tourist is a valuable agency in bringing Italy back to pre-war economic prosperity and in restoring peace in Europe. Coming to the United States for a vacation, he brings the information that each European country is overrun with tourists from other continental countries and from America. "They are bringing business and mutual understanding and sympathy," the Ambassador is quoted as saying. Ambassador Fletcher has chanced upon the real road to world peace.

Countries which do not know each other, like individuals, can not be friends. To trust and sympathize with another we must know him. Those we do not know easily imagined as enemies by the simple deduction that are they must be enemies because we do not know them as friends. The Brotherhood of Man will remain a vision until man knows his fellows as brothers. How much did the European Powers know of the problems of each other or of the existence of common problems before 1914? Germany thought France and England had world-empire aspirations and France and England believed the same of Germany.

Down in the Near East were Turkey and the Balkan countries fearful for their national existence. And there was the United States talking of the Yellow Peril and a Japanese invasion. All this distrust and anxiety was not the outgrowth of hatred but of ignorance and an absence of international sympathy. Everybody, sometime in his life, has had the experience of disliking the looks of a new neighbor and later, upon knowing the neighbor, finding him of sterling worth and a coveted friend. The same is true of nations.

The English, French, Germans, Americans, Japanese, blacks and, whites, Occidentals Orientals, could find much good in each other if they had the advantage of contact. The tourist is forming this contact. REILLY-McCORMACK WEDDING YESTERDAY Miss Anna MoCormack. daughter of the late John and Anna McCormack. 4 Convent Avenue, and Edward.

Reilly, son of Mrs. Mary Reilly of Stanley Place, were married at 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon in the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church. Shonnard Place. The Rev. John Torpey, assistant pastor of Mary's Roman Catholic Church.

Newburgh, N. 118 of the bride, performed the mony. The bride was attired in a peach eplor georgette crene gown and picture hat- to match. Her bouctet- was of white rosebuds and lilies -valley. Miss Marguerite Fuge of this city, the maid of honor, wore a canary color georgette crepe frock, picture hat match and carried a bouquet of yellow, tea rises.

John Reilly of Yenkers acted as his brother's beat man. Following the ceremony the wedding party and guests, numbering some 60,1 went to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John J. Murphy, 4 Convent Avenite. where 48 wedding supper and reception followed.

The color scheme was autumnal. Cut flowers, foilage plants and crepe paper ornaments. completed the decorations. A string orchestra furnished the music during the dinner and later for dancing. The bride's gift to her attendant was A garnet dinner ring.

The bridegroom's gift 10 his best man was a diamond stick, pin. and Mrs. Reilly left for, a two weeks' honeymoon trip to be spent in Atlantic C.ty. When they return, they will reside in this city. Weddings SHOUP-SNEDDEN Miss Ruth Snedden, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Snedden. 48 Prospect Drive, Park Hill, and Carl S. Shoup, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Shoup, Los Altos, California, were married in the residence of the bride's parents on Saturday afternoon last at 3:30 o'clock. "The Rev. staff of Warren the Home Wilson, a Mission member of Society of the Presbyterian Church, New York City, performed, the ceremony. The bride, given in riage by her father, was attired in a white chiffon bridal gown trimmed with lace. Her veil of rose point lace and trimmed with orange blossoms was also worn by her sister at her wedding.

Mrs. Leonard Carlsmith of Roaring Spring, the bride's sister, was the matron of honor. There were three bridesmaids: Miss Louise Shoup of Los Altos, California, a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Jeanette Monroe and Miss Hope Cushman, both of this city. The matron of honor and bridesmaids were attired in frocks of tea rose georgette and trimmed with lace. Each carried an old-fashioned bouquet of yellow tea roses.

John Shoup Los Altos, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as his brother's best man. Flowers in season, potted plants and colored crepe paper were the decorations. A wedding supper and reception to some 50 relatives and guests followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Shoup will leave on the Cunard Line steamship Mauretania on Wednesday for an indefinite visit through France, England and Italy. When they return, they will make their home in New York City. The bride attended the Horace Mann School, New York City, and re-entered the Yonkers High School for post graduate study in 1921, in preparation for entrance to Leland Stanford University, California, which she left in the sophomore year. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Beta Sorority of Leland Stanford University and Beta Gamma Sigma of the Yonkers High School. Mrs.

Shoup is a member of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Val- Rudolf-Kite Wedding In St. Andrew's. Saturday Was Largest Of Fall Nuptials At 8 o'clock Saturday evening in St. Andrew's Memorial Episcopal Church, Livingston Avenue and Morris Street, Miss, Albertine Rudolf, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Albert C. Rudolf, 62 Saratoga Avenue, became the bride of Robert Paul Kite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kite, of Wilmington, Delaware.

The Rev. Francis T. Brown, rector of the church, performed the ceremony, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was attired in a white gorgette crepe gown embroidered with pearls, a tulle duchesse lace veil embellished with orange blossoms and carried huge bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Miss Hortense A. Staats of Nutley, N.

the maid of honor, wore a slate blue georgette gown. Her flowere were Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Edith R. Littauer of New York City, and Miss Sheila N. Wilson of Yonkers, wore frocks of peach color georgette crepe and carried arm of bouquets of Baltimore, larkspur.

Willard R. Trigga. the best man. F. Bayard Carter, Wilson Lattonmus, Smith, Wilmer Holland, all Draper of Wilmington, Chester D.

dolf, of Beacon Falls. I N. a brother of the Hartford, bride, Conn, and were Godfrey the M. ushers. Day, The floral decorations in the church were exquisite, palms and ferns ducing their effect.

in the chancel, while palms, hair-leaf ferns and varicolored asters banked the organ. During the the guests, and following the ceremony, R. Huntington Terry, organist and choir director at St. Andrew's, rendered the following program of organ music: Hollander; "Semiramide." "Chant sans Rossini; Tachaikowsky; "A Dream," Bartlett; Valse et Choeur. "Faust." Gounod; Toccatina "Mme.

Puccini; "Traumerei," Schumann: Elsa entering the Cathedral, "Lohengrin," Wagner; Wedding March, "Lohengrin." Wagner; "In the Land of the Sky Blue Water," Cadman; Wedding March, "Midsummer Night's Dream," Mendelssohn. The bride's gift to her maid of honor traveler's clock. The bridesmaids each received strings of pearls. The best man and imported received leather bill folds from the bridegroom. The bridegroom's gift to his bride was a diamond platinum wrist watch.

Following the ceremony a wedding supper and reception took place at Rockledge Manor, direction of Bruce William Hall. J. There, Merritt, manager of the hotel, the main banquet hall was transformed into a veritable conservatory. In the centre of the room: there was 8 horseshoe shape decorated with fern leaves, cut flowers in season, autumn colors predominating, at which sat the guests. Smilax, foliage plants, palms and chrysanthemums were used in producing decorative effect in the banquet hall and main foyer of the Manor.

During the dinner and later for dancing, concealed orchestra of strings rendered a varied musical, program. A bay window in the main banquet hall was transformed by decorators with the aid of orange trees, potted ferns and palms into a bower. Here the bride and bridegroom received the many relatives and guests present. Mr. and Mrs.

Kite left upon a honeymoon, the destination of which remains secret. Before departing for Chicago, where they will make their home, the couple will be in this address city to Chicago receive their friends. Their in will be 5317 Kenmore Avenue. The bride is a graduate of School 13 and the Yonkers High School. While a student at the latter institution, she was an active member of Gamma Iota Sorority.

Her activities in local social and club life have been marked, particularly in the sphere of the younger set in South Yonkers, where on many occasions she acted as sub-hostess to her mother. When the recently disbanded Hill Country Club was at its height, Park, Miss Rudolf was one of its leaders. During the World War she served as a volunteer worker in the local Red Cross and Liberty Bond Drives. At the invitation of the New York City Chapter of the Red Cross, she served as a canteen worker in Eagle Hut, Battery Park, New York City, until the close of the war. Her in church work at St.

Andrew's has also been prominent. At a tea, given in her home on January 12 last, her engagement was announced. Mr. Kite was graduated from the University of Delaware, Class of '20, with the degree of chemical engineer. Following his graduation he took 8 post graduate course at the chusetts Institute of Technology, Boston.

He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Delaware. Fraternity During the World War he of the University of enlisted in the military service and received his training at the Officers' Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. completion, he received the comUpon mission of first lieutenant. Mr.

Kite, a member of the staff of Dorr Company, chemical engineers and metallurgists, York City, will assume charge of the Chicago office of that firm. Among the guests of this city present at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Abbott, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur A. Bert, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Weimer Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bronson, Douglas Brooks, Lenord Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

William Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Chase L. Day, Lewis Dudley, Miss Beryl Eadie, Stuart Eaton, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph C. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gump, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold a Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hedley, Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Hernandez. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hooke, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Tones, Miss. Edna Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Horace G.

Keith, Frank Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. William Leidhold, Miss Madeline Lowerre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mr.

and Mrs. William McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mills. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, Mr. and Mrs.

Percival Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Reichenbaek, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rendell, Dr.

and Mrs. George Stanwix, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs.

James Sutton, Stanley Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtney Talley, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Williamson, Miss Margarite Van Hounton, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zangler.

Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mra. James F. Ackerman, Torrington, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Affleck, Washington, D. Mrs. Mary S. Baker, Collingswood, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Hosea Ballou, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. D. P.

Barnard, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Blackwell, Nutley, N. Mrs.

Pearl Beach, New York City: Personal late season arrivals at Deer's Head Inn, Elizabethtown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urban, 93 Hudson Terrace, have taken apartments at Park Chambers, New York City, for the Winter.

Edwin F. Moore and son, Edwin have returned to their North Broadway home after sojourning several weeks at Rensselaer, Troy, Albany and the Catskill Mountains. Albert Clermont 23 Cox Avenue, McLean Heights, spent the weekend his home. Mr. Clermont is superintendent of buildings at Vassar.

College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Harry Nehf, New York City, have returned home after spending the week -end at the home of Mr.

and Harry Liffner, 24 Glover Avenue, McLean Heights. Arthur D. Palmer, Stone Avenue, Park, returned today from Niagara Falls, N. and Toronto, Canada, where he has been the past few days on business. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bruce Minear, of Denver, were guests yesterday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Goldthorp, Marlborough Road, Nepperhan Heights.

Miss. Dorothy Parsons, 435 East 241 st Street, McLean Heights, has completely recovered from an attack of influenza which confined her to her home for the past week. Miss Rita Sparti, of Nepperhan Avenue, Nepera Park, has returned home after spending the week with Miss Anna D'Agata of New York City. The Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, is due to arrive today from England on the White Star liner Cedric. David Champury, Caryl Avenue, South Yonkers, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munch and son, Harold, Crescent Place, Sherwood Park.

William Saunders has returned to his home at Larchmont, N. after spending several weeks with his cousin, Frank Reeves, Sherwood Avenue, Sherwood Park. Charles Sullivan has returned to his home in Hastings, after spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and son, Henry a Kimball Avenue, Sherwood Park.

Robert Holscher, Yonkers Avenue, Sherwood Park, has recovered from the attack of typhoid which confined him to St. Joseph's Hospital for Beveral weeks. Edwin Goldsworthy, St. James Terrace, Sherwood Park, has left for Maine, where he will start his second year of study at Bates Theological School. Cards have been received from Mina Hilda Wilkinson, 9 Crescent Place, Sherwood Park, who is spending several months with Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Wilkinson and son Jack of Pittsfield, Mass. Judge Augustus N. Hand, New York City, who recently returned from Europe with Mrs. Hand and their daughter, Miss Serena Hand, has arrived at his Elizabethtown, N.

cottage, where he and his family will remain until second week in October. Judge Hand is a brother of Mrs. Henry Martyn Baird, 308 Park Avenue. Mrs. Judge H.

Cauvet, 39 Sterling Avenue, McLean Heights, returned home yesterday from Haggersville, Canada, where she spent several days shy visiting relatives. While there assisted organization of a new Eastern Star Chapter. Mrs. Cauvet is the secretary of Hopewell Chapter, 458, Order- of the Eastern Star. Mrs.

Walter G. Hooke of Armour Villa Park entertained at a luncheon last week at her home in honor of Henry, Farnham, who spoke on "The Making of a Modern Newspaper." Among the guests were William Coogan of Pittsfield, Alexander Clough of Englewood, N. Mrs. Owen Coogan and the Misses Madeline and Mary Hooke of Bronxville. Miss Frances Gilman, 311 Palisade Avenue, and Miss Janet Waring, 352 North Broadway, were guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Wistar Morris, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Wistar Morris of Mount Kisco, to Robert Barnard O'Connor of Flusing, L. at St. Mark's Church Mount Kisco, on Saturday. Adye Prichard performed tre ceremony.

Mrs. V. Everit Macy, wife of the former Commissioner of Public Welfare of Westchester County, is a member of the executive committee for the campaign in behalf of the building fund for a new headquarters building for the Girl Scouts of America. The organization has 50,130 bricks for sale at $10 a brick. The new structure will be erected at 670 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan.

Mr. and Mrs. James Haver, of Beacon, N. motored to Yonkers yesHoliday Greetings Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney A. Haas of 44 Berkley Avenue, Yonkers, New. York, wish all their friends and relatives a Prosperous New Year. Holiday Greetings Dr. and Mrs.

Max Fischman, of 48 Radford Street, wish their friends a very Happy and Prosperous New Year, Henry Hauschildt, of Saw Mill River Road, has returned from a business trin to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Chester Place, Sherwood Park, spent the weekend with friends at Maywood, N. J.

George Simpson, Grant Street, Sherwood Park, has returned from a visit of a week at Ridgewood, L. I. Robert Cramer, Grant Street, Sherwood Park, has completely recovered from a recent illness. Assistant Fire Chief Arthur E. Chambers returns this week from his annual vacation.

Raymond Shea. Chester Place, Sher wood Park. is home from a pleasant trip. through the Catskills. George Scheele, Ridgewood Avenue, Sherwood Park, spent several days with relatives at Nutley, N.

J. Charles McLaughlin, Villa Avenue, Sherwood. Park, has returned from a pleasant visit of several days at Copake, N. Y. Mrs.

Arthur Jay, Chester Place, Sherwood Park, has returned visit of a week at the home of friends at Asbury Park, N. J. Edgar Thomalson, Camden, N. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.

James Knight and family, Ridgewood Avenue, Sherwood Park. Louis Gasverde, 2 Crescent Place, Sherwood Park, has arrived home from a three months' trip to Montana, where he visited an uncle. Miss Georgia Whelpley, White Plains, N. spent the week -end with her cousin, "Miss Mildred Cypher, 5 Crescent Place, Sherwood Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry H. Holmstrom, 546 Warburton Avenue, are among the- Funeral Of Late Edmund O. Hovey, Curator Was Held Today EDMUND A funeral service for the late Edmund Otis Hovey, curator of geology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, leader MacMillan-Crocker Land relief expedition in the Far North and one of the foremost authorities on geology, was held at 11 o'clock this mornin the Fourth Presbyterian Church, West End Avenue and 9lst Street, New York City. Burial will take place in New Haven, this afternoon.

The Rev. Dr. Edgar Whittaker Work, former pastor of the church officiated at the service, which was attended by many of the foremost men in the field of science and exploration. The were the elders pallbearers, included honorary, Edgar Quackenbush, Dr. J.

Randolph Graham, Dr. E. B. Southwick, George V. Ramadell, Peter W.

Ditto and R. C. Tillinghast, all of New York City. Mr. Hovey was a former elder of the church.

Mr. Hovey, who resided since May 1921, at 46 Leighton Avenue, South Yonkers, was dictating to his secretary in his office in the American Museum of Natural History at 11:30 Friday morning last when he stricken with apoplexy. He was moved in an unconscious condition Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, where he died 12 hours later without regaining his faculties. He was 62 years old. Born at New in 1862, Dr.

Hovey passed Haven, life in association with Yale University. In 1884 he received his bachelor's degree there and 1869 his Ph. D. In the Ave year interval of he schools was in principal Janesville and superintendent and Elk River, and then returned to New Haven as an assistant the mineralogical labratory of the Sheffield am Scientific School. He left in 1890 to study for two years at the University of Heidelberg, returning to become principal of the high school at Waterbury, Conn.

Curator in 1910 At the Chicago exposition in 1892-'93 he supervised the mineral exhibits of the State of Missouri and his work attracted the notice of the heads of the American Museum, who offered him the position of assistant curator in the geological department. In 1900 he was promoted to associate curator of the department. Dr. Hovey made his first geological terday and were the guests of son, Forrest E. Haver, and their daughter, Miss Edna Haver, Marlborough Road, Nepperhan Heights.

Elmer Nichols, 15-17 Sherwood Avenue, Sherwood Park, spent the weekend with friends Ridgewood, L. I. Miss Lillian Anderson, Kimball Avenue, Sherwood Park, is spending several weeks with relatives at Providence, R. I. Mrs.

Theodore Reading, Villa Avenue, Sherwood Park, is spending a week with her mother in New York City. Frank O'Hare, Mile Square Road, Sherwood Park, has returned from an auto trip of three months to California and return. John Marshall, 85 Hyatt Avenue, McLean Heights, has returned home after spending a week visiting friends at South Hampton, L. I. Mrs.

William Buckeaum, New York City, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. David I. Soloman, 27 Leonard Place, Sherwood Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Villa Avenue, Sherwood Park, were weekend guests Ocean Grove, N. where they visited friends. William J. Webb, Buckingham Road, Nepperhan Heights, who has spent the Summer months travelling in Europe, will sail on October 2 for North America, landing at Montreal about October 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logatella, 32 Leonard Place, Sherwood Park, entertained Mr. Logatella's brother, Alexander Logatella, Riverside Drive, New York City, over the week-end. Miss Grace Leo, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Stephen F. Leo, 91 Ashbarton Avenue, is about to open a studio for piano instruction at 54 Elliott Avenue. Miss Leo is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Miss Ann Kestler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John K. Kestler, Nepera Park, returned today to Poughkeepsie, N. after spending the weekend with her parents. Miss Kestler is doing post graduate work in the Oakwood Girls Preparatory School.

Charles Gilmour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Gilmour, Tuckahoe Road, Nepperhan Heights, left yesterday for Syracuse, N. where he will take up his duties as Assistant Professor in Chemistry at Syracuse Uni-.

versity and will also continue his studies in the School of Chemistry. Mr. Gilmour was in the graduating class of the university in June when he was granted a Fellowship and will continue at the university for two years of post graduate work. ington Street, Elizabeth and Misses Margaret Donnelly, 4 Washes Flynn, 160 Nepperhan Avenue, and GLENN B. HARRIS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNE Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Chandler. Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Coonan, Buffalo, N. Mr. Mrs. James Cramer, New York City; Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Cullies, New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis W. Davis, Seattle, Godfrey M. Day, Hartford, a Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Dervin, New York City; Goldthwaite Dorr, Nutley, N. Mr. and Mrs. John Dorr, New York City; Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen H. Dorr, Nutley, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Eddy, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Eilers, Mount Vernon; Maurice C. Fleming, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Garrison, Dumont, N. Miss Helen Girvin, Miss Mary Girvin, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mra. Harry Hoch, Wilmington, Roger L. Hoffman, Waterbury, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Huck, Williamsville, N. Norman Into, New York, City; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chambersburgh, Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Jacobs, Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.

Johnson, Bronxville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mt. Clemens, Noel Kane, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.

Rockwell Kent, Bronxville; Dr. and Mrs. Chester L. Knoles, New Rochelle; Miss Madeline Lane, New York City; Carl T. Leander, New York City; Mrs.

Julia McArthur, Mt. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacPhail, Allenhurst, N. Miss Isabel Magee, Hastings; Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Townsend, Mr.

and Mrs. William Neill, Mount Vernon; Miss Theresa O'Dowd, New York City; Mr. Mrs. Herbert Ogden, Nyack, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond W. Phelps, Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Purdy, Scarsdale; Mr. and 1 Mrs. George W. Repette, Pelhamwood, N. Miss Katherine Reynolds, Ossining; Mrs.

Arline Ross, Nutley, N. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross, Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Rottmann, Nyack; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rudolf, Beacon Falls, Mrs. Teresa Scarlett, Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Schreiber, Philadelphia, Pa. SEE 3..

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Scott, Cootesville, Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Wilkin Scott, Wilmington, Miss Helen W. Smith, Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stanley, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Bronxville; Mr. Mrs. Willard Triggs, Baltimore, Mr.

and Mrs. William Van Pelt, New York City, NIECE OF DR. BURLEW IS WED IN HOTEL ASTOR distributor. The Guests Miss Helen Louise Burlew, niece of Charles R. Burlew, D.

D. 8., and Mrs. Burlew, 260 Valentine Lane, and George M. Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene H. Gates of Flushing, Long Island, were married on Saturday evening last in Hotel Astor, Broadway and 44th Street, New York City. The Rev. George Douglas, pastor of the Flushing Baptist Church, an old friend of the families of the bride and bridegroom, performed the ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr.

Burlew, was attired in a white satin gown trimmed with princess lace. Her train and veil were of imported material. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Miss Erna Friedich of New York City, the maid of honor, wore pale orchid chiffon heavily beaded frock. Her flowers were pale pink roses.

Robert Stott of Flushing, L. acted as best man. Following the ceremony dinner party to some 30 relatives and intimate friends was served in the Astor. Mr. and Mrs.

Gates left on a motor trip which will take them to the Great Lakes. They will make their home in Flushing, L. I. The bride was graduated from the Yonkers High School, Class of '20, and the New Paltz Normal School, New Paltz, N. Y.

Up to the time of her marriage she taught. in an Islip, L. I. public school. Gates is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma of the Yonkers High School and the Clio Fraternity of New Paltz Normal School.

She is also a member of the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Gates is a Flushing automobile Dr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Burlew, Miss Sarah J. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Milton T. Kaler, Miss Edna Kaler, Mrs.

Wesley Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Van Houten, Miss Marguritte Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Packard, Miss Jessamine Vickson. Out of town guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Gates and Dr. Marie Gates of Flushing, L. Mrs. William Brownwell, of Washington, D.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedrick and Miss Hilda Friedrick, Dr. and Mrs. James Kirkland, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Adams, and Dr. and Mrs. Eustead, all of New York City; the Rev. and Mrs.

George Dougof Flushing, L. I. CUTS HEAD ON WINDOW OF AUTOMOBILE BUS Barney Williams, 94 Waring Place, arrested on a charge of intoxication by Patrolman Patrick Higgins of the Fourth Precinct police, yesterday after he had put his through the window of an automobile bus. Williams was at the corner of Nepperhan Avenue and Ashburton Avenues had signalled for the bus to stop. It failed to.

do so and as it passed him he smashed one of the windows. His right arm was cut badly and he was taken to St. John's Hospital where Dr. J. Golombe took seven stitches in the wounds.

This morning Williams pleaded "guilty to the intoxication charge and was placed on probation for three months by City Judge Charles W. Boote. Four other men were arraigned for intoxication this morning, three of them being fined, and the fourth, described as James Cahill, 19, of 236 Jassamine Avenue, being placed on probation. The others said they were Archive, Ferrett, 32, and Albert Neves, 27, both of Tottenville, and arrested by Patrolman John Daly of the First Precinct police, and John Lukatz, 46, of 364 Youkers Avenue, arrested by Patrolman George Mullins of the Fourth Precinct police. DR.

LARNED PRESIDES AT MEMORIAL TO 27TH Rev. J. I. Larned, rector of St. John's Church, Getty Square, officiated at memorial services for the 27th Division, held yesterday in the Cathedral of St.

John the Divine. The services were held under the auspices of the Gold Star Association of America. an organization former to perpetuate the memory of American soldiers killed in the World War, Glenn Burgess Harrie, former ciate editor of The American chinist and contributing editor of chinery, died in St. John's River here this morning follow Hospital, which overtook him earl July last. Two weeks ago yester he was operated host physicians, when his condition bee alarming.

During the last few his condition was very serious. was in his 59th year. He was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Born in Lockport, N. October 5, 1865, he was the son of the late George and Nettie Harris.

He was graduated from Georgetown University with the degree of mechanical engineer and later supplemented his studies at Columbia University where he took post-graduate course. During the World War he was a mechanical engineer in the Ordnance Department. For 30 years his home was at "High Cottage," Fort Hill Road. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Knight Harris, and brother, George J.

Harrie, residing in El Paso, Texas. Obituary OTIS HOVEY exploration in 1890 as a member of the United States Geologic Survey. While with the Museum he made two other trips with the government parties, in 1901 and 1906, visiting the tropics and the Far North. An thority on volcanoes seismic phenomena, he led the 1915 expedition of American Museum to the West Indies and on his return was dispatched at the head of the expedition to rescue Donald MacMillan and his party, stranded near Etah, Greenland. Two months after the sinking of the Lusitania the party set forth from Nova Scotia in the George B.

Cluett, but before it could reach stranded MacMillan party at Etah the ship was frozen in in North Star Bay. Dr. Hovey proceeded by motor boat and eled to Etah and passed the winter immured there with MacMillan and two other scientists. The little group devoted its working hours to exploring and mapping the mineral deposits and its rest periods speculating as to the outcome of the World War. Comes Out in 1917 The next Winter was passed in exploration work and it was not until the Spring of 1917, after a sledge journey.

of 62 days, across 1,100 miles of ice, that Dr. Hovey reached Godhaven and learned of the entry of the United States into the conflict. In the meantime his mother died at her home at Newburyport, Mass. She was the widow of the Rev. Dr.

Horace Carter Hovey, Dr. Hovey's first wife, Miss Esther Lancraft, of New Haven, died in 1914 and in 1919 he married Miss Dell Geneva Rogers, daughter and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, of Springfield, Mass. Dr. Hovey was a member of the Century and Explorers clubs of New York, a fellow of the Geological Society America and its secretary from 1907 to 1922; the New York Academy of Science, the American Geographic Society and a member of the New York Mineral Club.

In the course of preparation for his book on Mount Pelee he camped five days with his wife on the rim of the volcano's crater. He was the author of a number of treatises and papers relating to seismic matters and compiled with R. P. Whitfield a catalogue of the specimens in the geology department of the American Museum of Natural History. Besides his widow, he leaves a daughter, Miss.

Constance Rogers Hovey, 3rd; two sisters, Mrs. Helen I Elmsworth and Mrs. Edward T. Truce, both of New York City. Anna Clancy, have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation at the Wall Farm, Spencertown, Columbia County.

Miss Alice Holt, of Nepperhan Avenue, Nepera Park, is seriously ill at the New York City Hospital. Walter Chamberlain, of South Norwalk, is visiting relatives this week. at Nepera Mrs. Albert Park B. and Gray 1 Oaks.

Bell and Losel, Place, spent the week -end at Ocean Grove, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Jonas W.

Wolf, 102 Elm Street, returned last night from a two weeks' trip to: Georgia, and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Doerfler, of 120 Nepera Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fee, of 72 Hearst Street, motored to Mt. Kisco yesterday. Mrs.

Mary Humphreys, of St. Johns, Canada, returned to the home of her son, W. H. Humphreys, 72 Hearst Street, after visiting relatives at Bennington, and South Norwalk, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene L. Ward of Onconta, returned their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Ward, 81 Belevedere Place, parents of Mr. Ward. Mr. and Howard M. Rose, daughter Loujean and son Howard, of 273 South Broadway, spent the week -end enjoying the breezes at Bradley Beach, N.

J. Miss Anna Shannon and Miss Julia Bowes, 81 Hyatt Avenue, McLean Heights, returned home yesterday from Rutherford, N. where they spent the week-end visiting relatives. Miss Anne Kestler, of Oakwood School for girls, located at Poughkeepsie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kestler, Holly Place. Mrs. Charles Banks and son Charles, New York City, have returned home after spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judge H.

Cauvet, 39 Sterling Avenue, McLean Heights. The Misses Anna and Menette Gagnan, Springfield, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Gladir, 25 Glover Avenue, McLean Heights.

The two young ladies stopped off here while on a' trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. Harry Stradling, 82 Warburton Avenue, has been at Washington, for the past week, where he is making photographs of President Calvin Coolidge and his cabinet for the Republican National Committee. Mr.

Stradling returned to the Capitol city today, where he will resume the task assigned him. He has had wide experience in the field of the lens and plate, having been a camera man at Hollywood and the Whitman Bennett Studio in Riverdale. He is doing his present work for the Easton Film Company. MRS. BRIDGET BURKE Mrs.

Bridget Burke, for 34 years resident of this city, passed away in her late residence, 34 Parker Street, early yesterday morning from a complication of diseases. She had beer ill nearly two months. Born in County Waterford, Ireland, a daughter of the late Michael and Anna Ronan, she came to this counan early age. In St. Joseph's Roman Oatholie Church Ashburton Avenue, 28 years ago, she married John Burke of this city.

Besides her husband, she is vived by a son, Michael, six daugh ters, Mrs. Catherine Oummings of New York City, Mrs. Eleanor Donovan, Mrs. Anna Parkhurst, Mrs. Con celia Laughlin and the Misses Man.

garet and Mary Burke, all residing here. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mahoney of Yonkers Mrs. Margaret Harrigan of San Jose, California, and a brother, Michael Ronan of this city. MRS.

HELEN R. CONNOLUT Mrs. Helen Reardon Connolly, for 30 years a resident of this city, died in her home yesterday following a stroke of apoplexy. Over a year ago she suf fered a similar attack. She was in Cork, Ireland, March 11, 1864, and is survived by her husband, James Connolly; three daughters, Mrs.

Thomas F. Leach and Mrs. John J. Hammond of New and Miss Nana Con nolly of Yonkers; a sister, Mrs. James Reiley of Westbury, and three grandchildren, entine Lane and Leighton Avenue, where she was formerly an active member of the Young a People's Society.

Mrs. Shoup's father is member teaching staff of Teachers College, Columbia University. Mr. Shoup was graduated from Leland Stanford University, Class of $24, with the degree of bachelor of arts. It is his intention to enter the profession of journalism.

LOUD -McANENY Miss Ruth Putnam MeAneny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George MeAneny, of 120 East 75th Street, Manhattan, W.a 8 married Saturday afternoon to Sherman Loud in St. George's Church. Stuyvesant Square.

The Rev. S. Reiland, rector of the church, forof Yonkers, officiated, and the ceremony was followed by a at the Cosmopolitan Club. The bride was attended by Miss Mavis Kedd of New York, maid of honor, The bridesmaids were the Misses Marguerite Loud, Haroldine Humphreys, Elizabeth Mallett and Elizabeth MeAneny, all of New York; Victoria, Evans, Spartanburg. S.

(., and Margaret Stewardson, Philadelphia, Archibald D. Turnbull, of Morristown, was best man. The ushers were Herbert MeAneny, Arnold MeAneny, Alexander C. H. Loud.

Robert J. H. Powel Archibald M. Richards, Graham Hunting Brewer, Charles Leslie Glenn and Joseph D. Crall.

The ceremony was attended by several hundred prominent guests. Following their wedding trip in the Adirondacks Mr. and Mrs. Loud plan to make their home in New York City. PARENTE-HALSTED Parente and Rene Anthony Phyllis Russell Hasted were married in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor of the church, the Rev.

A. C. McMillan, officiating. They were attended by Frank J. Parente, brother of the groom, and Ruth R.

Halsted, sister of the bride. After their wedding journey they will reside at 77 Livingston Avenue. SCHOOL 20 ACTIVE N. Y. TRIP PLANNED An Interest has been awakened in saving among the children of School 20 since the school banks have been started, The pupils are working to see which class will be first to have every child with a school bank book.

The walls of every classroom have been and the woodwork varnished. expected the corpainted, ridors of the building will be decorated very shortly. A visit. to New York City, with the State of Liberty and the Aquarium as points of interest will be made shortly by students of 6-B and 5-C grades. The children are earning the money for their expenses by selling Each class has sold 30 boxes and is anxious for the continuance UL the sale.

They are receiving the co-operation of the other classes. Miss Gertrude Palmer, teacher of 6-B grade and Mrs. Alvina Diehl, teacher of 5-C grade will escort the children on the trip. Social A Radio Party A radio party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lewis, 339 Sprain Road. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Jackie Williams, the Olympic marvel; Eugene Fitzgerald, Fred J. Jones, Charles Jones, Miss Venita Jones, Joseph Birritella, Joseph Massello, Angelo Faliconie, Leonard Fornalla, Lenard Massello, Attilio Banger Charles Cassino, Al Donatone and John Deluccy.

Engagement Announcement Mr. and Hawthorne gagement of to Mr. Sidney Mrs. Henry Ave. VALENTINE MECK Valentine Meck, Linden Avenue, Bryn Mawr Park, died on Saturday at his home after an illness of two weeks.

The funeral will be held today at two o'clock at the home, the Rev. Ernest Houghton in charge. He is survived by the following step-children, Mrs. Harry Barton, Miss May Miller, John Miller, Charles Miller and Valentine Miller, HERMAN HOWE Herman Howe, a resident of Bryn Mawr for 11 years, died Sunday morning in St. John's Hospital from a complication of diseases incidental to old age.

He was born in Germany 87 years ago. Mr. Howe resided with his son, Gustave H. Howe, Briggs Avenue, who is the only survivor. The funeral, Tuesday evening, will be private.

The Rev. Ernest J. Houghton, pastor of the Bryn Mawr Park Presbyterian Church, will officiate, interment will take place in a cemetery near Peekskill, Died BURKE In this city on Sunday, Sept. 28, 1924. Bridget Burke (nee Ronan), beloved wife of John Burke.

Funeral from her late residence, 84 Parker on Tuesday, Sept. 80, at 9:30 a. m. Solemn high Mass of requiem in St. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment St. Joseph's CONNOLLY- her home, 146 South Broadway, on Sunday, Sept. 28, 1924, Helen Reardon Connolly, beloved wife of James Connolly, Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 8:30 a. m.

High Mass of requiem at St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment at Westbury, L. I. FLOYD 1 in this city on Saturday, 27, 1924, WIlford Grant Floyd, age 59 years.

Fu neral service at his late resides 14 Riverview Place, Tuesday aft noon at 1:45 o'clock. Interme Oakland Cemetery. HARRIS-In this city on Monday September 29, 1924, Glenn Burges Harris of High Cottage, Fort HI Road. Funeral private. LOOS -August, of 122 South Broad way, Yonkers, Sept.

27, beloved hul band of Melissa Mary Loos (n) Kahn). Services at St. John's Epi copal Church, Hudson on Soul Broadway, Yonkers, Tuesday at p. m. MUCK--At his home, 12 Linden vel Nepperhan Heights, on Saturday Sept.

27, Valentine Muck, belovel husband of Mary Miller Muck. Funeral service Monday, Interment Sept. 29, 1924. at 2:30 p. m.

Mt4 Hope Cemetery. In Memoriam In sad and loving memory of our beloved son and grandson, Willlar Francis Kerwin who departed th life, three years ago today. Gone from the world, but alwal dear and near in our hearts. MOTHER and GRANDMOTHER Telephone 2700 FOR Service Peter H. Havey and Sons, Inc.

Old Established Undertakers Ambrose S. Havey, Prem North Broadway Havey Garage Bldg. Street Mrs. Leon Langer of 138 announce the entheir daughter, Isabel Klein, son of Mr. and Klein of 203 Hawthorne OAKLAND CEMETERY 51 WARBURTON AVENUE Office: Room 5.

HOLLAND BUILDI.