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Englishman WedsStepdaughter ofMayor Van Wyck
Miss Kathryn Lydia Van WyckBride of Peter Colquhoun,
Snrrev Merchant,
Mia* Kathryn Lydia ^'ai1 Wyck, step¬daughter of the late Mayor Robert A.Van Wyck. of New York, "a* marriedlast evening to Mr. Petar Colquhoun ofRichmond, Surrey, a member of a veryold English family of Scottish descent.The ceremony wm performed by theIjtev. Nathan A. Beagle, long a friend ofthe Van Wyck family, at St. Stephen'sProtestant Episcopal Church, West Six¬ty-ninth etreot.Judge Augustus Van Wyck. brother
of the Mayor and executor o< his will,gave the bride in marriuge, and his eon.William Van Wyck, was one of thewltR-^ses. Others present were ihemother and sister of Ihe brida and Mrs.James W. Osborne, daughter of JudgeVan Wyck. Following the ceremonythere was a wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Colqulioun are going toPeru on their wedding trip. as he Iscalled there on business. The bi ide-groom served as a major in the BritishArmy during the war. He is a son ofWilliam and Agues Mathlson Colqulioun.The first news of the approaching
wedding came when the couple appearedat the Municipal Building yesterday andobtained a marriage license. She is28, he 44 years old, and a merchant.Miss Van Wyck had "been living at 49oWest End avenue. Neither of them hadbeen married before.The bride of yesterday was one or
three children by the first marriage ofMrs. Van Wyck. Her father was JohnQ Hertle, who was Comml»slonei ofAeoounta. under Mayors Van Wyck andMoClellan. Mrs. Hertle was married toMayor Van Wyck In March, 1906, aabort time before he went to ParUi to
When be died, November 14. 1918.In Paris, he left to the bride of yeste>-day the income from one-eighth of hisestate, estimated all the way from $1,-000,000 to $6,000,000, for life on thedeath of her mother.
SAXON PRINCE MARRIESPRINCESS ELIZABETH j
Pride Fourth Sister ofDuchess of Luxemburg.
MtrmcH, Bavaria, April 13..PrinceBrnst Heinrlcb of Saxony, third son offormer King Frederick August, wasmarried to-day to Princess Elizabeth. ofLuxemburg, fourth sister ofDuchess Charlotte Aldegonde of Luxem¬burg. The ceremony was performed atCastle Hohenburg, near Leuggries.Bavaria.
_Former Crown Prince Ruppreclit ofBavaria and his bride, who was PrincessAntoinette of Luxemburg the thirdI sis¬ter of Grand Duchess Charlotte Alde¬gonde ; the former Grand Duke andGrand Pucheaa of Baden, former KinsFrederick August of Saxony and manyother members of familiesroyal were present. Prince Max ofSaxony, wlio is a clergyman, performedthe ceremony.
MISS BABBITT'S "WEDDING.The marriage of Miss Genevieve Cul-
lyford Babbitt, a daughter of the lateKurnal R. Babbitt and Mrs. Baboittof15 East Seventy-eighth street, to Mr..Tames Gregory Smith of St. Albans, t.,will take place next Saturday f.ftcrnooin the chapel of St. BarthoomewaChurch. There will be a small recep¬tion at the home of the brides moth r.Miss Eleanor Babbitt will be her .)4te[maid of honor and the other bridalattondants will be Mrs Curtis R. SmlOi of
- St. Albans. Mlas Alida Blge.ow of bLPaul. Minn.; Misses Helen L. S.Betty Thompson and Eleanor 1 nthis city, and Eleanor Parish ofmond. Va., all debutantes of the season-
PYFE MTYSTEH.
The wedding of MisaT uvater daughter of Mr. Robert Mont..Fields Luyster of 478 Fut.*m avenue,Brooklyn, to Mr. Charles VI ill.ams F>took placo Tuesday In the Church or i t'altnation. Gates and Franklin nvuin.s..fti* Rev V W. E. Carrington. the lec¬
tor. officiated. Miss Marjorle E. Ct^ienattended the bride ns mad of
Mina^Mr^DmiaW Cameron jrisrzt»""!.r us-Mr
'
Vibert E. Fyfe. brother of tne orloe-
"Frsrsrsr;;i, <»»<¦tute in 1919.
_____
VANDEBHOKF BALDWIN.vr<«e Louine Baldwin.The marriag
William Dele-,1a ugl'tcr of Mr. and Mrwy.-icoffvan Baldwin, to Mr. £ m^ ^Vandtrhoof. Jr.. son
k,;c.Pge W. Vanderhoef of this ciw.
arMSsSrwS
R. Walton GoeletBrings His BrideHere From France
Mrs. Robert Walton Goelet.
Will Spend Some Time at HisCamp in Canada This
Spring-.
Mr. Robert Walton Goelet arrived on
board th* Olympic yesterday from |f*rance with his bride, who was MissAnne Marie Guestler. daughter of Mr.Daniel Guestler of Bordeaux, a directorof the Orleans Hallway and one-timepresident of tlie Bordeaux Chamber ofCommerce, and Mrs. Guestier. Mrs.Goelet's brother, Mr. Daniel Guestier,Jr., came with them. Tho party wentto the Goelet. house, 691 Fifth avenue.
Later they will go to Mr. Goelet's Ca¬nadian camp, alter which they willmake their home on Long Island. Mrs.Goelet speaks English fluei^-ly. Sliesaid she was charmed with New York's¦ltyline as seen from the ship.The civil ceremony for the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Goelet took place Jn theCity Hall in Bordeaux on January 24,and was the chief social event of theseason there. After the ceremony therewas a brilliant reception at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Guestler. The religiousceremony was performed the followingday. Mr. Goelet ga\ e to his bride a
pearl collar of Immense value. Othergifts Included emeralds, ruble.', dia¬monds, a fur mantle valued at SOft.W/)francs and objects of art.Last night Mr. Goelet took his brido
to the Metropolitan Opera House, whersthey watched tlie performance of"Louise" from his box, No. 24, In theparterre row. Several friends took theoccasion to extend their congratulationsto th«* couple, who were accompaniedby Mrs. Goelet's brother.Other arrivals on board the Olympic
Included Mr. and Mrs J. Roosevelt[Roosevelt, who passed the winter inAlgiers. They went to the St. Regis toromain until they go to Red House, theirplace in Hyde Park.Mrs. Valentine A. Blacqne. who hss
been living for some years In Pails, alsoreturned by the fcar.ie (steamship. R!iewill be at the St. Regis for two months.
^ 1MISS LAKDOV EXGAGED.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griswold Lan-
don of 131 East Sixty-fifth afreet haveannounced tho engagement of th<>lrset-oud daughter,' Miss Eleanor Landon.to Mr. Philip M. Parker, son of JudgeCharles W. Parlcer and Mrs. Parker ofJersey City. Miss London wi's intro¬duced to Society a year a,';o the pasl"-Inter and that reason she became amember of he Junior League. Herfather has been in the Diplomatic Ser- [vince. She Is a niece of Mr. Henry HuttonLandon and of Mrs. Dallas Ba^he Pratt.Mr. Parker was araduated from Prince¬ton in 1ftl9 and he served in the army;during the war. He la a nephew ofMrs. William B. Bfekman of this city.of Gen. James Parker, U. S. A., of Ne^-ark. ajid of Representative R WayneParker of Washington. Mrs. Landon1will give a reception this afternoon forher daughter and Mr. Parlcer.
MIM .IK.MSIK w r.m EXOAGKD.Mrs. J. D. Weir of Craig Varra, Sea
Cliff. L. I., and Brooklyn, has an¬nounced the i ngagen.ent of her daugh¬ter. Mips Jessie Mearna Wclr, to Mr.West Wulcliet. son of Sir. and Mrs.Louis Wulchet of Kvanston,' III. MissWeir Is a granddaughter of the late JohnT. Ptrie. a Chicago merchant, who had(in estate at Sea Cliff. She is a niece ofMr. M. C. Plrie of Brooklyn. Airs. N>1-|son 1,. North, Jr., and Mr. Norman W»frare her "deter nnd brother.
rJM%Zr 364 . 566-566 Fifth Avenbv york.
\yw».at 46^ 5tkert
PARIS
our^usto/a tailoring
akd
dressmaktn& SALONSARE noft/ /aawnqr To SPECIAL ORDER
SEVERALveryattramve* NEW MODELS ik,
TAILOREDSTREET DRESSES
>for wo/a£N an d /afsssor
tricottne. french sersefine TMLL CORD amd piqjjetinfiwth amdwthout eambroideries
-« ar.
veryreasonable PRICES
durjnsr'ffle month t april'
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.VEH YORK.
Mrs. Wtiber A. Bloodgoou uvt «iuncneon yMl*rdty at the R.t*-Carlton.
Airs. D« Forest Grant has leturnedfrom San'« Barbara, Cai.
Mi. and M:.«. Robert C. Pruyn of Al¬bany are at the rft. Ke*-.«
Mr. and Mia. Waiter T. floaen of 36vVeat Fifty-fourth street will sail forEurcpe by the Olynrpic Apri: ».
Mr. and Mrs George J. ftouid «ave adini.er for thir.y la" n gbr at Sfif Firtht \ enue.
Mrs. Hem.> M. TilfO'-.l and bat daugh¬ter, ilia.* Annfci.e Tfiford. wHj :etomto-morrow from Halm Beach.
Mr. and Mil. T. Suf'eru Taller wilt?o <o Baltimore Ap;il M to be the jueatsof Mr. and Mr*. Alexander Brown.
Mv. and Mra. Herman 3. Murray, aon-.n-law and daughter o? Mr. and Wr».Chai-les Elliot Warren. aie a; Cedar-hurst. L. f.
,
Mm. kjdwa: d J. Barwind will give a
dinner io-morrow nlglit and lake, herX'lCflR tO 1 ht! o
Mr. and Mr a. Theodore A. sjchulze. who) a \ e bueft passing a fortnight at the\u,me of their son-in-'.f v.' and (laughter.Mv. and Mm. Jeremiah Milbatifc. havetone to their home in Si. Paul. Minn.
Mr. Henry A. C. Taylor has beengradually convalescing from 1*1* aeveroillnes3 of last month. While he baa notvet been able to leave h'a ho'.ise at .>
East Seventy-first street. h!a Improve¬ment lias been so satisfactory that beand Mrs. Taylor have arranged to *oto their Newport residence. In Annan-dale road, June 1.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butlerwill give a dinner to-tii8*tt at Morn-ingside Drive for Mr. Rene \ i\ ianl, t:iespecial envoy of France. The guestswill include the.French Ambassador andMme. JuMerand, the one-time Ambas¬sador to the f-ourt of 3t. James's, andMrs. John W. Davis, Mr. Marcel Knechtand Mr. Stephane Laueanne. editor ofthe Matin.
The marriage of Mies Bitty .lacksori,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. JscK-son of Wfl Park avenue, to Mv. HowardW. Maxwell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard W. Maxwell of this city andMaxwelton, Glen Cove, L. I., will *akeplace June 11 at In!af»d. the house Inlioslyn, L. I., of her uncle and aunt.Mr. and Mra. Nicholas F. Brady.
Mr. and Mra. Lionel S. Holland otLondon are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter. Ann BarbaraHolland. Mra. Holland was Miss M"-1"?Cutting Cumnock, daughter of Mr. andMra. Arthur J. Cumnock of this city.Mrs. Cumnock, who was J'"'1daughter, returned to New > ork >es-terday by the Olympic.
WASHINGTON.Tiie Vice-President ?-nd Mva. Coo-
lidge w. re guests of Mr. and Mm. CharlesS. Hamlin at dinner last evening. Therewere eighteer. guests.
The French Ambasaador and Mme.JuBE^rar.d have started for New Torn ona vlil* and will return to the embassy on
Friday.
Secretary of Slate and Mrs. Hughs*were the gueais for whom Mr. and Mrs.George B. Sutherland gave a dinnerlre» night. Pthera In the companywere the Spanish Ambassador and Mme.de Hiano, Justice und Mfs. Mahlon I lt-
ney. Justice James McReynolds and sec¬retary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall.
Brig -Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drakehad fifty guests for dinner at the ChevyChan-- Club last night. Among theguests were the Minister of Switzerlandand Mme. Peter, the American Ministerto Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary,Major-Gen, Peyton C. March and Major-Gen. George O. Squler.
Miss Leila Gordon, daughter of Mrs.George Barnett, who will be marriedto-day to Mr. Robert Dickey. Jr.. ofDayton, Ohio, was hostess U'st n'gh*at a dinner for a dozen o,f her girlfriend*. Mrs. Barnett is entertaining a
house party of girls for the wedding.
The British Ambassador and LadyGedde.' gave a dinner last night at theembassy. Among their guests were
Speaker of the House and Mrs Gil-iett Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wal¬lace. and the Minuter of Cuba. Mr. deCr.spcdes, Senator and Mrs. James >VWadsworth, Jr . and Representative andMra. Nicholas Lnngworth.
MISS BBBWSTER TO MED.
Announcement is made of the engage¬ment of Miaa Mllded Brewster, daugh¬ter of Mr. and tyra. Henry D. Brewsterof this city and Scarsdale, N. Y., toMajor James P. Swattenham of England.Major Swetfenham served In the worldwar as a British Government engineerand figured prominently In engineeringwork In Singapore. They will be mar¬ried ne:;t June in the Embassy Churchtn Paris Miss Brewster is now withher parents In Biarritz.
FOR EAST SIDE Ml KfC LIBR ARY.
The New York Music Week Committeehas sent out an appeal to persons whohave mastered the musics', classics, ask¬ing hem to donate from their collectionduring the coming Music Week, April17 to 'J*, sheets and fol!o* of music foruse of folk living on the East Side,.'lias Harriet Selma Rosenthal, musicaldirac'or of the territory from the Bow-erv to the East River for the MusicT.eaaue of the People's Institute, saysthe Fas! Side is in need of a mu*ic li-brarv. The Seward Park Librarybranch will donate the apace and a librarlan for the wofrk and will alao Indexthe books donated.
CARUSO NOW WELL ENOUGH TOSELECT HIS NEXT YEAR'S SONGS
Enrico Caruso as he is to-day. From a photograph taken by MrsCaruso.
Hams and Whistles as He GoesOver Many Pieces of Music
With Accompanist.
Enrico Caruso, who sang a few daysago for the first t.ime since he becameill shortly before last Christmas, is so
well satisfied that his illness has notharmed his voice that he spent an
hour and a half yesterday trying toselect the songs he will use when heresumes his concert ar.d operatic worknext season. Several hundred songshave been submitted to the tenor, andhe begiin yesterday at the top of thepile and said he would work rightthrough to the bottom before makinghis final selections.
Sal'-atorc Fuclto, accompanist for Mr.Caruso on many coni-ert tours, was withthe ainger during the hour and a halfyesterday, and in that time they dis¬carded many songs and accepted a few,the tenor, alternately whistling, hum-ming or giving fullor vocal \ ent to themelodies.The weeding: out process was inter¬
rupted only once: that wan when thetenor's secretary, Bruno Zlrato, toldhim that he was wanted on the telephonefrom Havana. At the Cuban end of thewire were three long time frlenda ofMr. Caruso, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ben-nino and Dr. BufTardi. He talked withthem several moments, and then com¬mented at length on the wonders oftelephony.
"I heard them." 'he said, "as plainlya« if the call came from the Metro-politan."
Mr. Caruso offered a photograph ofhimaelf yesterday as objective evld-neethat his long* and dsni$>:rous illn**sfailed to make many changes in hisphysical appearance At the time thepicture was tal>ert bj Mrs. Caruso, inthe Caruso apartment in the Hotel Van-derbilt on April 8, the tenor weighed165 pound* Instead of the 225 when heberpme ilL Since April 3, however, hehas gained about ten pound/* and Is stillgoing ahead. On the ativlce of hisphysician, however, he will keep hisweight In the future belo« ^00 pounds.
OPERATE ON GUARDABASSI.Sinner anil Artltt In Hutpltnl '»r
Mastoiditis.
Cspt. Francipco Msrlo GuarJabo^si,singer, soldier and artist, is in the lLyeand Ear Hospital, where he underwentan operation for mastoiditis Mondayby Dr. Edmund D. Fowler with suc¬cessful results. His condition was re¬ported satisfactory yeaterday.Capt. Guards.bassl formerly aang small
role* with the Metropolitan and Chicagoopera companies. In recen; y»ais hehas been a successful portrait pslnter.During the war h^ served in the Italianarmy and received several citations forva lor.
KORDHAH THEATHE OPBXXG.B. P. Keith's Fordliam Theatre, a
new neighborhood vaudeville and motionpicture house at the corner of Ford-ham road and Valentine avenue, prat¬ing 2.300 and costing more than 11,000.-000, will have Its gala opening to¬night, when officials of Bronx Borough,Fordham's leading cltlsens arid the offi¬cials of the Keith Circuit will formallydedicate the new structure to com¬
munity amusement. Harry Carroll andcompan> In "Varieties of 1921" willMead the six »<.?« of Keith vaudeville,while the photoplay feature will beSessuo Hayakawa in "Blar'i Rosas."
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCKContinuing Tomorrow Friday) end Saturday
Afternoons at the same hour.
At The American Art GalleriesMadison Square South, New York
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
By Order of Signor P. CATTADOR!THE MORE IMPORTANT ITEMS OF
The Extensive Collection ofVERY VALUABLE
ANTIQUE ART PROPERTYOF THE WIDELY KNOWN
CATTADORI , ITALIAN ART GALLERIESFORMERLY LOCATED AT NO. 734 FIFTH AVENUE.
innCOKTWlKD OJI ACCOUNT Of MMOUTfON OF THE MMMMKO)ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 3 P. M.
C afalefii*. Htnstmted by halftone repro(1i'«*ton», will h»mulled to applicants on receipt of One Dollar.
Ihc «ala wilt be conducted by MR. THOMAS *. BLIRSTand his assistant* of the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. ManagersMadison Square Seaih, EntraneeS f., 1U Straet, S>» Terli.
R. C. Foster Sailsfor Home to WedMiss Frances Hoar
Sptdal VtMfiotch to Thb New Vo*k Hmut.D.Boston. April 13..Following the re¬
ceipt of a cableHtrom from her fiance to¬
day. Miss Frances Hoar announced thatshe and Mr. Reginald C. Foster of thiscity will bo married immediately afterhis at ival from abroad, about April 22.When their engagement was announced
recently it was said that the marriagewould take place In May, following thereturn of Mr. Foster, who has been withthe American High Commission in Ber¬lin. Ho met Mies Hoar wli'le ehe was
abroad last winter, and the entire court¬ship took pliice abroad. When she re¬
turned to America the engmgemant wa*announced from Washington by hermother, Mrs. Frederick H. Gltlett. wifeof the Speaker of the House of Repie-sentatives. Miss Hoar, who n;altes herhome with her mother in Washington. Isnow visiting relatives in Boston. Thecablegram from Mr. Foster reads:
"¦Sailing 13th on New Amsterdam.Have minister, ushers, bride.imaids on
deck. Peg."Miss Hoar is a daughter of the late
Rorkwood Hour snd a granddaughter ofthe late Senator Hoar of Massachusetts.
hfr. Foster is n member of a promi¬nent Boston family. He is a Harvardgraduate, c!i3s of 1911, and wae the1captain of th'J Crimson tru'.k team ofthat spring. He was also n member oftup Harvard-Vale track team that went'to England to compete with the Oxfordmen in 1911. He wo* popular at collegeand held filgli class and el ist» <lay honors.He la the arm of C. H. W. Foster, theyacht designer.For more than a year Mr. Poster ha*
been attached to the A met lean H.^liCommission in Berlin. Duiing th* warhe Tras an officer of the artillery andsaw consider?.We service oversea*.
In 191? he was engaged to marry MissMarion Farwell of Chicago, daughter ofFrancis Fsirvell, Chicago dry goods iner-chant, A few days before the d"te fortheir marriage, May 19. she was foundctead at the bottom of :i deep ra\lne>bordering the --state of her f.ithei 3tI.ake For. st. She had just returnedfrom North Carolina, where she iiad*pent the winter becau.*-" of ilhi".«s.
SOOIAl. KOTBH,Major «ud Mis. Murray rtsidwin arid
tfieir son ha\» tome from San Fran-!Cisco to the Hotel Aartor for s week.Malor and Mrs. Pl.iiip Hs*es and Majort>nd Mrs. Oiw N. Bradley of WestPoint. Commander and Mrs. Walter O.Farre'l, who came from ihe naval ->irstation at I'er.sacoia, Fla., and MajorClifford C. Early. U. S. A., of the officeof the Chief of Staff. War department,it.." Mr«. Early also are slopping atthat hot"!.Mrs. A. F. I«au *ibaeh has returned
'3 her spai tinent. 761 Fifth avenue, fromCamden, S. C., u-here i«l)« had |>a-se;ljseveral weeks. On her way Nofth MrsJ-auferbaeh .stopped in Washington.where she was received at the WhiteHouse by Mrs. Harding.Mrs. Thointfia F. Turner will 30 to!
her country home at North BenningtonVt.. in May for 'be aummer.Miss Amv Aldrich and Mr. Chester
Aldrich of 1H East Thirljr-eighth streetwill close th'ir shse on April .V> ar.iisail for Italy. They will be Abroad -r.versl monthsMrs Mon it* F. Weate gren lias a* he*
guest st Atlantic City Mrs. William H.Badllrj. of l^akewood. N. .1.
\OTi:<l OF THB THKtTRKV
Je. kif iv,oMn, <. :->o »>p«arr<i « 1- .» m
Chfepltn !n til* itf,t>:ami*y " The Kid," wasfl!imwt fnstereey Wr.e VsnJng * frs<ywtoli Moe Mark. pre»ld«im of *!tr< imrut'!*».* tn- r«mp»"i. f<w Me innMmi'i «her«with 'Per'.-'e Ted lie? .' wilt h M'ars lilniax.d la soh«<i'..'»*t for Mctilb ':*>n the *vseVivmimsnelri* Apr'I '-MMr. SJii Mn Kr»n« I'min araioi>",c* tfie
grrtve' of « beb » !*J Ki'san t*«; .«»
bom IsM we»V r' H K.v e Hofpb'il, Mr.Tout.', "'ho la C « miwiesl 4lNOt«r fr.'
d« I.tine In > '1 <><1 the Tlarrymort*spp«sr e; the Umpire »ie*'. «¦»«.!,, lives
.m Deuglflet). t,, 1Oherte» em ^ tistii IUpool rani*
regeant. "Ooo^ TtmaS," 'o^ay iHH eqiietthe !>«t-fo-m«w* I'»v>ra» of N« first twor»ro.1iin«!<i«». '.tip. Hip, Moortv!" Th»his Ww-." toih "f " hlcti iwsonmt peifonMUMM*Iter!*jw1 T>irr\ rer »U»S e tp-'««gi»*ii nt eon-
¦ri'iiiitloni vesl"rflaj for nia performsrireIn "Tip-Tf>p" from e\»r> of (h» m«'rb»rw «uid «Kege of t?!» "Hktohy-Kon1030" mm/mar. In elileh Dtson «.n<l but
nwe foets-rtria Ultphcoch wheno«.U«wt to rep'ft F"reo Kt«ne st ths Olob#Thest.re
Davlil Heionoo's MSlWUon of ' 1'ii<1 Ctol'lr> *«»re." A<er 'to^wceit'e apaik'.ng »oirMr. will reat't Its #ro;.« Derformsuce »the Lyrsrim TJiesf.r* te nigiit.One of U>* «<srlis«t pro»lurtk>n.« of the ees
s«i bv » Se''-.."ts will be Rmny," sby Georire V. Hobsrt. wblrti e'resdy
tis.« bed s trvout.GW' F^wt" r. lie An of Rentocky hue '
rotiTviw on«Nt lo^Wi Getttnn r*«Vin»1 on hte 1
n'sff !n teoogrlt.mi of 1n» -evvlfee se a
protlu' or
'I'he Wintierts >1 tneoneeil .reeterrtey ti.si rj.* '
mtiolnsi versfen »' Berrie s QimUI » P'rsw "
will t»" '<nowri a* "PViebs of Q te'.'v StreetOils Ke- romr>oeer ef ''Tie Belie ofNw Vo' tie < be. .t engaged -o e*<h tne ,seore of ilia n ;elrs! romed-. 0 the lmgerv>t, "t r 5Sg<-il fn- , I
"OOtJ.XTHT Boardeii Wants® (<i one nr.lie mee' is sifiraitwis is Ths |1
f*" ' ' ''on ¦»<....» the'
Marquette ClubPresents Its OwnMusical Fantasy
Tliouftand .Members and tiuesis«»f the Organization Attend
I hi1 Performance.
Before an audience of more man l.ouOmeiuuarft and iuesU the Marquette Clubpresented !n the l>allrooin of the PiazaHotel lest night a luaaita!, fantasy cu'.ledTopay ihe book of which wa«written by Mr. Haul Stewart and themujiic compoteil by Mr. Ronald Olypliant.The performance, which was t&atefullyjmounted and costumod, wa? riwn under'the direction of Mr. Alfred B. Cornell,They, as well as member* of the largecoat, are members of tho club and areamateurs. The production, which hadpreviously been given lor «harlt> onSiaten Isltuid and at the <.^rr</ll Club ii.Madison avenue, will be repeated to-night.
Leading paru< in tiie muaic&l playwere taken by Mi>>*e« Katlileen Slevlu,Teresa Fan-ell. Eciith Coyle, MargaretAugust, May Belle McManus, CatherineLoughlin. Ellen Burke, May Burke,Valeda l'yke and Catherine Powerrs andMetmrti. John J. Sweeney, Kenneth BKox, Aubrey Conroy, William Conway,Charles Petigny, Richard R. Clifford andH. Roberts Hansen.The chorus Included the Misiie.s Ada
Slevin, Clare Conway, Marjory Donnelly,Aiulree Andrews, Margaret August,Agnes Blake, Catherine Blake, CecelUCarey. Loretta Conaty, Anne Callanati.Clare Cailanan. Courtney DavWige, AnnoDobbin, Mdt.a Fariell, Catalina Qlbbs,Loretta, Hogan, Marie Jenkins, FrancesICennelly, A. Lederle, Veronica Maxwell,Sally Mann, May I. MoCairthy, ElyceO'Connor, Valeda Pyl:e, Catherine Pow¬ers, Bertlia Rieppel. Helen Roeser.Frances Rellly, Vivian Rellly, CeceliaRyan, Claire Shoeder, Dorothy Scully, F.Gardner, R. Gardner and FVjra Plsani.Also Messrs. J. J. Daly, Chnrles Doherty,
Robert Culhane, Joseph A Birmingham,John >C. Campbell, Clarence Hussey.James Lynch, Frank ircKfcnna, Paul Mc-Hugh. Henry McHenry, Abbott Obern-iloffer, Vincent O'Shea and H. RobertHansen.
PRESIDENT EXPRESSESINTEREST IN MUSIC
Says He Has Been a Little ofan Amateur Himself.
Washington, April IS. PresidentHarding's interest in music and thearts generally is indicated' in a recentletter to Arthur M. Abell of this city i:1reply zo one urging support for a move¬ment to develop Washington as :t 01 mot¬or all branches of art.
In the lett'-r, which \%o:s nad<> publicto-night by Mr. Abell, th- President tx-pressed his interest In "the effort todevelop Interest in and last-1' for goodmusic, and, indeed, throughout the t:a-tlon perhaps in part because I have beena very little of an amateur mynnlf."
"I know It lias b«ien said," (he lettercontinued, "that arts have not alwaysbeen so much favoitnl under Republicanas monarchical tjoverumwits, but I thinka. fair survey will Justify a very frankdifference of opinion on that pointSurely the er.couragement of the arts InGreece and in France under the insti¬tutions of democracy can hardly be< lted 4n support of such a thesis. Like¬wise the history of our own and theother American republics, 1 think, Jus¬tifies the opinion that artistic tajite andinterest may quit* as well flourish underthe popular as under the monarchists,establishment."
BUSTER KEATON HERE TOWED MISS TALMADGE
Film Actor Recovering FromInjury Due to Fall.
Bust-r Kenton, film comedian, w;io|has Just arrived in this city front lx>nAngeles and is stajfng at the Hotel Bilt-niore said yesterday that his marriage toMiss Natalie Talmadge, sister of Normsand Constance, whom he had not seenin two years until he came Kaat, wouldprobably take place In about s month.The date was unsettled, li»- said, be-flause h« intends to stay her«- from fourto six week* and then br- nisi t ied a da>or so before lie leaves for the Pacificcoast.Ho is here to recover from an accident
in his film studio recently which benthim to the hospital badly Injured. Hisright leg was (broken when he fell intoan escalator tiiat was being use |n on*1of his comedies. The youthful comediancan now walk, however, with the aidof a cane and expect* to be able to moveabout with his usual blithe dexterity Inabout a month, when hi; will leturn towork. While resting he will also attendto some busineas matte's.
IIADIIOX < II AM It Kits HK.MORIAbTo-morrow mornln* at 11 a service1
in memory of (' Haddon ('numbers willbe held at the Church of tho Transfigu¬ration under the auspices of a < omrnltt«vof one hundred former associate* andfriends of the playwrigiit, Includingmany important stars, tuanagetn i>nddrsrnatisls now in the city. A eulogywill be delivered by DeNVolf Hopper.The following Lambs Club members willconstitute the choir: John Hendricks.Scott Welsh, Ernest Torrent e John Mil¬lard, Frank Belcher. Harry Allen. IrvingFisher, Aubrey 7ates and HarrisonBrockbank. The u«her* will be LionelAtwill, Fr^d G. LMliatn. Lionel Barr>-more, John Kmerson. Bruce M<iRae.Norman Trevor. H. Reeves Smith, ArthurByron. R. H. Bumslde. Mark A. Lueecherand Arthur Houghton. The organist willbe Harry Rowe Shelley. A laurel w/eatitfrom the host of American friends ofthe la»e Mr. Chambers, will be sent tol«ondori following the service to lie de¬livered to his widow b> C. Johnson,who sails by the Carmania Haturdaj
*M0\0 Til K Pl.AtOOURS,Among those pi'nenf at last light'*,
performance of "Tip-Top at the GlobeTheatre were Mr. intl Mrs. K. BurtonGart. Mr. and Mis. Ern<»t ]<ee Conant,Mr. and Mis. Francis L. Hine and Mrs.James Sullivan."Good Tim**." at the Hippodrome, w**
seen bv Mr. and Mrs Robe»t James, Jr.,nnd Mr. Charles A. Denny.At the Beiasco Theatre to see "Debu-
rau" ere Mrs. William Prine and pa'tv.Mr. stid Mrs. Ii. L I»oblin. Mr, GeorgeL Leslie Mr snd Mis II. J. Tsvlosnd Mr snd Mrs. A. C. MeKttme>
OBITPAKIES.PRIKST l)K tn, AOKD log.
8t Bonitao* Man, April 13.--TheRev Father Daniaae Dandtirand. Ordert>t Mary dmmaculate, died here to-day atthe sge of 1^2. He was "n!d to b» thenldest CstViHc priest in the wirlC. !!»iva« botn on Mai'"h 23 18!>. tn tiie vll-!»ge of I... Prn'rie, Que!n .if F< en- iipsrentsg#-,
HIIJ.I1M <ITI14N(.,Rnn-.f't r ru. Kng'and. Aiuii .;
William Sfr-4ig not* et- her. paintfmid engraver, dl^d here last night.Mr. Strang produced a number oft
M >n. !iW>k Itifm *v. -4#f*.i
food paintings, but moat of his time wasdevoted to etching- He wad one of theoriginal members of the Hoyal Societyof 1'ainter-Etch-r*. displaying his workat the first exhibition of the society in1H1, and v. us ele. ted un associate fn-gravcr of the Roy*! Ai ademy when thaidistinction wu« revived in 1S06
HK-N'HV UfXIl HAItT.Henry Bills Ha;:, descendsr.l of .tonn
Hart, one of the signers of the Declara¬tion of Independent-*, died widtfeVy yes¬terday of heart disease in the home ofhlg sister, Mrs L». Cuimlr de Coppet, inShrewsbury. X. J. He was born inPhiladelphia seventy-one yearn ago andnever was roar: ed Prior to hi* ietii»-ment several yea is ago lie wag in lhe:vii©i-eaa> coal h-usine** In this c!t\ fieleave." Another sister. Aiin- Helen Hurt,of 102 East Seventy-ninth street.
n 11.1 K.ll H. CHOSBV.Walter H. Crosby. ;¦!. an actor, it <*<i
.vcalertlay in I^nux Hjll Hoepitai tifleton Illness of several mouths He wasborn in Buffalo and appeared in stockcompanies for thirty yoars. The funera.will be held this morning: at The Fu¬neral Church by the Actors' Fund ofAmerica and the body taken to Buffalofor burial.
RKRVAHI) S( HOKMtHI X.
Bernard Schoenbrun, wholesale cloth¬ier. who wae stricken with paralyel*Monday, died y esterday in his home, 500West 17Gth street. He was a native ofHungary and came to this country- as ayoung man. He was in his 61 st year. Heleaves a wife, two sons and three daugh¬ters. He was a member of the Knightsof Pythias and the Hungarian Society.
FCNKR\I. OF D. A. UOI.DKN'.Funeral services will be held to-mar-
row morning fo. Daniel A. Gold'-n of72J Avenue P. Fiatburh. president ofthe American l.i:> Society, who d'.rdlast Monday after a month's IllnessAtr. Golden v as 42 years old. Hi r-irani^ed the insurance corpora ion ofwhich he *as the head.
EVBRBS TO BE nt'KIKU TO-DAY.Funeral services for Patrolman John
Baptist Sndres of 120 Thirteenth street.Brooklyn, the first member of the Police jDepartment to die in France, will beheld to-day in his former home. Burialwill be in the Police Department sectionof the Cypress Hills Cemetery. Patrol-man Entires was killed in action on theHlndenburg lire October IS, 1D J S, whileserving with the 105th Machine GunBattalion, Twenty-seventh Division.
LOST AND FOUND.V-Sl.Sunday, April TO. on 0th av bus.black l'snd fatcliel, containing wearing nn-oarcl; ninie on baj. Return to W. E. FRY,C-iJ Colnrey Club. Hotat ManhattanLOST.On Broidrty uptown car, gray silkhas with silver top. containing money,glav-es and callln* cords. T inder pleasecommunicate _with Schuyler 73.'^) Reward.
lA<s'r. rtimmtfi spectacles, Saturday, vl- In-tty P.lver Drive, HOtli St.: reward. -1SP4
Academy.REWARD FOi: RKTtrRN T*NDAMAGED
llulcl: runabout; t cylinder. 191*. motor,¦J949S2. frame 42.1794. lower wlnds'ileldbroken. RICHARDS. 1f,4 Oxford St.. Manbatten Beaoh. !
Jewelry,I.OST.April S, between Waldorf -Astoria Ho-,tel. McCreery's and Altmnn's, n turquoise
< irrini surrounded by diamond*. Ron-aid Ifretumod 310 West 7!'tli st.. afartmar.t St*.LOHT -Friday. April $. lady's diamond ring,about Hi carat*, or.o stone misting. re-ward. Return to W. E. FRY, Old ColonyClub. Hotel Manhattan.I OST.Friday. April #, lady's diamond ringabout l'i carat*. one atone mlsa'.ug r»
'¦ ard. Return to W, E. FRY, Old ColonyC'u'i. Hots! Manhr.ltanDOMT.Tuerday night, from Booth Thesirr voBroadway or !n tiaxl to 1 West U4th at.,
g:c#-t. Js<ie bar pin. diamond centre, on chair.;Jin reward. HUONTAL. IDOST.Diamond bar pin. In subway, be.tween 11 and 12 A. M., April 12. Liberal
reward if retnrred ti owner, 140H Carroll St..Ri -ohiyn. I'hone Lafayettef^OST-T'earl bracelet, with diamond clasp.
In Altmsnw. fltsaros or vicinity. Reword.Wadaworth 9909.
__________________LOST.Diamo id ling. .Id a v. car, south-hound; reward. MoCARTNEV. TeI»piione
27V»i Atldubon.LOST.'Diamond ring, train IndlannpoUs,April 11 Txjulelan); icward. Phone
I'ayslde 16W1. It OST.(K>id ring, r. lth gold bug, enotoalng
ied a.r.il v.hl'e stone. Comtnunfeale owner.\ r.ar, Herald. 280 Broadva.. 1
DOST.At aviators' ball, «ol<l rougn citnuHis ltd. Phone Madtoon St.si 7«l
Ia'jsT.i'ire«ii i.dt- pin. oblong shsp* t*.,var,i. (.'TERM. 20d W. 08th.
SUBSTANTIAL. REWARDwill be paid foi the return of abort pearln'fklaee. with diamond c'aso. lost April 10at Rye Reach. N. V. ADDER. Tel. 013".RYonVers. 1
f 1.000 Rewanl for tl-e recovery of Jewelrylost at GImhels' store Tuesday. April 12.
m»1. st erearer counter; no questions »»' "ilCornni jn'cat" wl'h Mr. BROWN', at Gimbilsor Mra. A. C. KENT. Exeter. N. H.
$100 RBWARI>tor diamond and y!jUnu.n wrist watch. raj*'-No. 20"i77r.. '.OS' April 4 In Penn. R. It. statlnn. Tirv orT t < 0., 1'Itth sv. and 37th st~ "
1200 REWARDfor return of dlaniund horseshoe broorh, lostApril I between 48th st and Oiar.t r"iritrs)Terminal. I. H. and B il. WEINBERG.(Mir, Rill si v.
gr,or> REWARDA pear shaped pearl scarfpti, 42d st. <inb-
va- to Wall street station to Cunar.l lineI .'turn 'o CARTIER. INC.. 0th a^.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST.*iuni»ay. April 10. on o»h at bus,black hand astclvel, containing «aaring ep
f.arel. r.ame on hag Return to W. E. i'R>iMil « olo'iy Ctub. Ho*el Manhattan.
Cats. IHtgs. Ir.
I.O«T.-Dog. Belgian police, female, s Pip¬ing Roc£, I., t. snsv. ers to nsiti* of
nradle; owner's name on collar, Tel GlenI'uve «SS.LOST.Dog, April JO; Boston Mil. male, on?M st. and I/exIngton av.: sns'v^rtt to r.suio
of Trlnele; reward. Return to SCHAEFKR,K40 Eait SSd
_
-Boston wall, golrten bromi. whitemarking'; neighborhood E. 27th: reward
Mts. LEWIS, Hotel ffenton. >7th. Msdlson avLOST.-Bulldof, Bostoti brlndie mate; s«s
shoulder Siimiav revard. Kingshi Uiuw S237
1'ennd.
POUND -Wallet, at Weehawken, *ptil g.¦¦ Ith money and psp«rs. O^ net raji m-
isme by t<i»ntifvlng contents. CASTEN8.Slagars e Duroont. N. .1
D I F, D .
Ue.l. Hairy Maltbls * tdi» .1 MIV,,-jM. I. I. M. Ms- ¦¦ usrton el, Emmailn» Xfoffltt. Eille 1llr<-«rs- TI" i't' I. Mor-.ow, \ 11re I'.ir .Tcs^ph H, N"" ^iii I1 '. '-i I'armln. Simon Noble. K.ntly Br'olenvo. Elba Pater eon. Anna *rosaby. Waller Pmard. Eliaa M >
I'urtls. Cu: E R'<w«. c iar«»iMwetider, William II. Rlrhardaor. ITomei BD!« m >. ly>tfs ...nbr- M>id,Hsddo<"\ M'anley B. Xetiol'm. Helenlislres. rh.-nles .'. <".n» * ' '.
Richard EHsmllton. Matv -*ord*. JHart. Henry E Thlbaut. I
Hsrt, 'i'homi»«on. William I,Ngary Candida Wsnmaker, Mary .1
rterrlot, Ann \l ' tkuff. ^gn""!!.kavanagh. .totin I. \Vo«d«stKt. Ru«sel WLsng". Edword *
In MemnrtsmBigrl... Willlsm H. Robinson Stus \\
JILI, At Sia*nford. Conn on W#dn>-sds»\^rll 13. iSSI. Harry Bell. Ir his 72(t >»s:«on of th« late Andrew J B»il st d hu«hand of OlU» E. Barber. T'l'nersl prltate
IENTOK..On Monday. April U. 1P21, |.;i .l!a» ~t- llobh#, h**o\ *d \*ife of t'i-e»1w BT Benton end el/1»s< dang ite of he la'Robert S. Hobba, In her 3fHI\ year. 1'u"¦al aerylree at her lats heme, 44 ilaw-O! ie av.. fie it Oreng*. N'e^ .f-r*»y
Thuredny rrorril-ng, April 14. at II o'clockI-i'erniW. Gremst-ood Oemeterr
BONVEL.- At Summit, N J April v1921. 'Inimsllrx. daughter of 'he 1mJonathan C. and Piioebe Wa' :i lionnel, ithe p5 ii \»si of hor ase l-'uners seivltee will be held at het late tseidencoi. Thursday. *p»it 14, at 3:30 P. M. .»
arrival of train leaving Hoboken at 2:.P. M.
IRKSNAN .Sudd't.l;'. A «prtl II. 10.1.his rest'teice, 22M >lo't av., F» Rodsway. Timothy .1. Presnsn, r*-ChlefVe* Verl* Fl^e J)*pe-tment. and hrlovtiilisbguil of Agne* t, ptunVet. tunerfriini bis late residence. Thursday,t» 0 ^ M, Heoi tent rns*« will he ««
. .» >he Se . fbttn-h isit Afn-.M
DIED.LiROjKK.. At Plaiulleid, * .' on Monday.April II IKI, Jo. vi>l. Harpe. Bros* In
1 !s HMU year Funeral a.-rvic*a at M»¦> «*idrr..-*, 11 U> South »v . Plainfleld,
«n Thursday .-veiling, April 14. atl<x lnt«in>eut Woodlawn Cemetery.
N Y-. Frlda>. 15 iO P MCARM1N ..Suddenly. «;i April 13. 1M1. .»l"* residence, 91 Fort WaaMngton ar
rtin.on, beloved b«li)Md of WU» J*'1*and devoted lather of Sylvia «.nd Mad*llr.e Oarmlii. Funeral piivatt.
UOI.h-MZO -Ap.il 13 B.|*» Coieoao. fr\j£mnlrylivn Merrltfe chapel. ' #lb *v-> ne*rlist at., Saturday, 12 M.
iPijst-KY.Waitar. Tb# Kurwal ChuicniFranl; B. Campbell). Broadway. 6«th eitajspices Actor*1 hSjnfl, rhurauay, 10 "
A. MCURTI3..At South Orange, N. J, <*wtdMa&jr. Apnl 13. 1K1. «uy «. *?:!o «*«1 husband of tiara J5. "
» .. tu will be Iveid Ht hu late batnv, 4MHillside place, ««;th Oran*®. cn 8««urday»» -tl Iti. a.- 3:3ti P M. rtelat.ves * '
'i-s.u. ar« Isivited to attvrJ.i Etergraaa CumWT> Ellabalt-
L'KWENDMft.- Suddenly. on Tuaaday. April12. 11)21. William H. Dcwender. Servicesal tita late i*old«nta. 173 Amity at., Brooh-
r. Thursday evening. April 14. at B <>0 lock, to which frlenda and member* orManual Lodge No CM. I". «-nd A MTriune Chapter No. 241. Royal AtcliMa-o- " New- York: Columbian t'ommandery No. 1. Knight s Templar. New fork;Tempi#, A. A. <1 N. M. F orBrooklyn lira Invitwi to a'lend.
HUSTP.it'H..LoQte. baioved liufcbanfl of *rni»,«. tits :«ldance, 2«2 t'reaoent at., Broo'-r..ir on Tuesday. April 12. Funeral >»¦"-,'U-u« Thi raduy waning, at 8 o'clock. In¬tel mont private.
HADDOCK.-On April 13. at New York.Stanley B. Hadd<v k, son of Amelia >v.Haddock and Uic late Stanley B. Haudock.Str.iiva at the residence of Arthur < .
Plana, 2037 Locust at.. PhiladelphiaHAJNES..Cliarlo# Candler Haines, M D.,beloved husband of Ann K. Halnaa. sud-
denly. or. Tuesday. April II. Funeral ath!f iatt refill ..rice, 1180 Jackaou a v.. TheUron*. N. v., Thursday evening. April 14.at 8 o'clock Interment private at l-ay-vitle, £>. I.
HAMILTON.Mary, on Friday. April 8. at1!' ChrUtonbar St. I.ouls and »liawken papera please copy.
HART..ilrnrv Ellis llait. fcon o! Theophlluaand Jaie Kllla liait. In t ie T2d y.ar ofhis age. of heart failure. Funeral private»t the r«aldeiM3» of lila Mr«.Ct^iintr do Coppet. Shrewebury, J
HART..Slater Mary Candida. Mount St.Vincent, on Tuesday. April 13. 1»-1 Mawof r»nuleni in the convent chape! at J JOon Tliuraday morning.
HERRIOT..At Yonkers. N. Y.. or Wednes¬day, April 13. 1921, Ann M Herrlot, Inthe lOih year of h>.-r n*e- Funeral aervteesat Bt John'* Eplacopal Church. GettySquare, Yonkers, Friday ufternoon at 3o'clock.
KAVANAGH..At'FliiaUlna, N.sda^. April 13. 1921. Patrolman John .1
:Cd precinct, - Itv of Ne* York belovedhushand of Mary Ka%ana*h.. Relativesaid frlenda. also memtwrii of the S..d fr<-. lnct, City of New York: San SalvadorCouncil K. of C Catholic Knights ofAmerica, branch :«9. Police irepartmentHol>' Name, are itjapecffully In-.lted toa'lend his funeral from his late natderice,K.» Broadtvav, Iluehlng. on Saturda .
APIII 18. 1921. at U:00 A. M.. thence i"St. Michael's Church, where a aolemn reuulcm 1.11111 will bo offered for the b*PP-repose of h!a aoul at 10 A. M. lnle.*./Mount Ht. Mary'a Cemetery. Automobl.acortege.
LANCE.-On April 12. Edword A., aged ayears, cl.apei Stevon Morrltt Burial andCremation Co.. 101 Sth av.. corner 18that. Time later.
MA1.TT5IE..Suddenly. April 11, 192l.Addi-.I. Morrell. wife of Armstrong MaltbW.Funfrml f«rvlc«s At her late re»i<Sence.(iO IJowrlrg at.. Brooklyn. Thursday, atP. M. Interment private.
MANDET-BAUM..Mary, heaved r:Iu4>-p'.i and dear mother of OertrvweRo'henb«rg, U» laJe Haoie U'.lonepli Mau'lelbaum, Edward I. Mandebatun and >"annle Gre«.oerges 1-uner*m rviced at Jier late roaJd<vnc4e. 124 W7:'.d <»t.. at 2 P. M., Tfiunsday. Albar.ypapers- plea»e copy.
MOFFITT.Ellle F., suddenly, at the home ofher son-in-law, J. Byron Creamer. 3 ..
Vest 71st pt. Requiem maas at Chuichof the Blessed Sacrament. 71st st. arjlBroadway, on Friday. April lo, at i<A M. lnternient Bsy Shore. 1^. I.
MORROW..Alice Bliss, youngeat daughte-of Mrs. D. F. Morrow, at the homo or hersister. Mrs T R. Qulnn. T48 Sterlingp'nee. Brooklyn, Wednesday. April UFuneral Saturday, 2:30. private.
NEWMAN..At Yonl.1 rs, N. Y.. on Tueads .
April 12. 1921. Harold l^swls Newma ..
helo^Ad I>u.jbair1 of Ethel M. Newmanand sou of Morton W. and Frauclna New-iT:an. runeral service a* his leteres
^denre. M Sarat-.ra av.. YonVera.. ftonionn. at '.>:IWi o'clock. intermentV codlawn Cemetery.
NOBLE..April 11. Emily B. Noble. ServicesStephen Merrltf'a chapel. 223 8th av.. near21st s1.. Tliuraday, 1 P. M.
PATERSON.At the Homeopathic Hoaolta_Boyton. Mass.. Ar.ne A Paterson oMJJPleasant st.. Brookllne. Mass.,r,: Ihe late Robert and Maria Louis*Paterson Funeral service at Augus-Klrkelberg'a parlors P31 8th av . near 5 _.iat., on Frhla>. Ai.nl IR. at 8 P. M. Intermont Cypress Hi!ls Cemetery Saturdamorning.
PINARD.Eliza M. Smith, wife of the .at.John A. Plnard. Nntl-e of funeral hereafter. Newport iH. I > papers pleaaa oopv
RFM8CN .At lila i<wt'ienoe. i.00 MadUr»Ta
"Tuaaday. AprU 1*. 1021 Charier
R«ivr«r.. ivon of the la-.e Jar.e Buydam a- dWilliam Rem#em. aged ft-> y*aJ»-aa^vl'-M at Crace Church. I'.roadway an"mh at., on Friday. AprU 13. at 10o'alock.
RICHARDSON.On Monday evrning. Apr:l11, 1921. Homer Bartlett Richardson sonof the late Frederick L. Rlchardaon. ag».lAS. at No. -7 Marlboro at.. Bpeton. Fineral servL'a* Thursday. April 14. at HPaul s Cathedral. Boston, at : ..0 o ciecp. M. it Is requested tbat no flowersha seat.
ac'KOEVBRI'N .On April P*-rnar''his 01st >ear. dearly beloved husband o.Jennie and father of Arthur and NedK. hoenbMiH. Mrs n7r*'Blanche lloliamler and Mra. IJ«Brwr. Funeral from hie late iesldencwist 176th St., New York ctty, on Thur-TaT. A^ll 14. mi. at 2 P M. Pl-a--omit flower*.
SCHOl EM..Helen, beloved wife of Ixjuis. on
April 13. Funeral notice later.SCHOONMAKER..At her g?West 74th a:., on Tueaday, Ap.'t >2, IK
sfa'Uda Rogers, vvlfe of the late s?1 ot:, tlus Matiu* S toonmaker. I B > .
,.;d cs'inhtri of Oorge Duu^i tw?1'and Mstgnretta Llvlngaton. Funeral »e^-at <.' list Church. Broadway ana .it
on Friday. April 1\ at 9:30 A. M.Interment at Kingston, N. i .
DWORDS-At Fouth Norualk. Conn. AprilIII 1921, Jennie W. HivoiUs. «lfe of theiat'e WilHam il. Swords of Hon t NorwalkFuneral services n '.ei late re.,dence .4\\fi< av.. Boutn Norwalk. on trldav.*prll 15. at 2 SO I* M Interment private
.rmiiAITT -Hlcljard F . April 13. at CentralValley. N. V. Notice of funeral hereafter.
TitriMl'HON' .At Greenwood Lake. N JAnril 12 1921. William 1. I hompaoi .
forme.U of Ne*ark. N. I.. In the V,.i',.»r of Me age. Funeral services from
Vha pel at Mount Pleasant Cemetery Ne, .ar? N*. J . on Thursday. April 14. at 1P. M
WA'-'MAKEIt .Mary J . widow of Garret A.V jnn.a' er. In the *7th !»«r of he' age.iJtit 1^ Herri'-^# Th# Kuneml Church.Broadway, at »«5*h at., on Friday, Apni15, at 0 SO A. M
W1KOKP -«ud4.nl>*. on Mor Jay. Arrll 1»\gres llai'ard. beloved wife of Wllllaitillenrv Wlltoff and daughter of Mr andilVs William « Haav.*rd Funeral eer-v ,-»s ¦ h-r late icsldence. Red Bank.V l on Thursday."April 14. at 1 P Mi <uive>ancea v UI meet II 34 train from^.eniisv Ivanla S^'lon
WOOOWAR11 *? Kll.-nr.eth. N. J., Wednee*i \ftil 13. 1»21. P.uasel Williamsr«dv ard, In his W»th jear Funeral
*#,ur.!sv afternoon. 3 o'clock. Third Pres-hvterlan Church. Elisabeth. fnfrm' nt
IN MEMOR1AM.BLACK Wllllan' II horn Norembet
187#, died Aurll 14, 1910 He waa highlyest earned b> his bttelneas assortatcs and Inea^lal rilfM end alfectlonately remem¬bered b> ills relatlvee and many friends.
Oil feu the touch of a \anlshed hand.For the aottnd of a voice that le still
i.oving FriendsROBINSON Stusr' W. Passed away April
14. t#10
WLertrer You May BeThere ii our R»prcjei;t»fi»tCall "Colnnbui 8200"I»® AVK v.. C»MW«a '
-THE FUNERAL CHURCH" be.<Kon Sectarian)
1970 Rro*dvr«T nt 06th St.d»».!.w» o»... v a »>v At.
In T1m» tf fill's fM
tnzFni'rtmkrr*.
2070 RivarnJ*107th St. & Amsterdam AtRtuiJmi k<t l«rk * BrMU<*
