davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
GIRLS LIONIzE NEW OFFICERS
Society Men showcrsd With Gifts by
pebutahtcs and Sub-Deb

Mans universe is in Its place today
and in the full glare Of popularitys $
spotlight. Irs kingdom come. ffckle
woman IS once more kneeling before
the shrine Of idolatry. Manfi, the
hero, pampered and petted, has come
into his own.
lts no sworn secret that the young
men OF the social set who resigned
their dinner dances for the smart uni
form OF the military officer have been
l,onixed.
But. drifting along with the gossip.
came the tidinEs that the young deb
u,artes. yes. and even the suedehs,
( have been bestowinS countless num-
eers OF gifts. useful and useless. upon
their individual heroes. There Is good
authority for this In some cases
mamma has sanctioned the practice:
| In others-oh. well.
Anyway. most OF the youns men
who returned. labeled with COM
mission from the president have been
the recipients OF wrist watches. swag-
Ger sticks. silver Identification disks
engraved spurs and what not Several
have received few gifts. the more
prominent received dozens and those
whose expertness on the highly-pol
lished dance floors will be missed THU
winter have accepted scores All tc
serve as RENE Entrances Of the sirls
lthey left behind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
LIST OF LITTLE HELPS
TO BE GIVEN STUDENTS
High School Faculty Believes
Will Aid Those Striving
for knowledge.

Some little helps to happiness as
well as u learning are being offered
by the high school faculty to the
students this year. They have been
printed and will be distributed among
the enrolling throng. with suggestion
that they be pasted inside note boo's
covers, or some other equally, con-
spicuous pace. and that abundant
and ever-recurring use be made OF
them.
!. You never had n better memory.
II YOU are in good, health, than you
have now.
.. lie Interested Let the needs o:
life or love of knowledge arouse in you
the desire to learn.
2. Put not your trust in artificiai
methods OF learning. Try to learn
better, then you will remember better.
T. Begin carefully. The first sur
vey of any matter to be learned is very
important Make IL slow, careful and
correct. Mistakes OF all kinds must
be carefully avoided.
5. Repeat often. The oftener
words. thots. actions. or any exper-
ience whatsoever are brought before
the mind, the more likely they are
TO reappear there.
6. Learn familiar matter as IL
whole. In learning familiar matter
OF moderate length. read thru the
whole selection until it is leatneo,
DO not learn little by little or verse
by verse.
=. Learn unfamiliar matter in parts.
II the matter is unfamiliar or full
OF special difficulties. repeat frag-
nents OF il. or parts containing much
difficulty. separately, until these be-
! come familiar and easy; then learn the
( selection as n whole.
S. Pause during learning Do nos
take too big mouthfuls. Learn de-
. liherately. pausing for an instant every
/ now and then, increasing the speed
only as the selection settles on the
memory.
! 9. Learn we'll before recalling
/ DO not try to recall from memory al
all until you feel little doubt the at
tempt will he quite successful Dur
/ inN the first recall consult the text
at once when doubt arises.
10. Learn fast If need be. II .
limited and rather short time is al
lowed for learning. learn as fast as
possible. hut not so fast as TO agitat'
or distract the mind.
II. systematic and understand
Sy stematize what is to be learned a
much as possible. A thoro unuer'
standing of the selection will aio
greatly In the learning process.
II. Cultivate a peaceful mind.
conscientious mode of living avoids
unnecessary mental burdens and tends
TO strengthen the intellect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
DISTRICT OF C0LUMB|A'S
RULER QUITS FOR ARMY JOB
Oliver p Newman Former Widely Known Newspaper Man.
Has Given IJp $4,000 Year Position for Majors Com
mission.

1913. Newman made so good that ne
was rcappointcd at the end OF three
years. his second term to expire IN
1919. But Newman has not waited
for his term TO EXPIRE. lie has re-
signed and Is now u major In the
United States army.
Has Made "a Sacrifice.
Newman is one man of whom II
truly can bc said that he has made n
sacrifice for hts country He has given
up a work TO which he was devoted
for an army commission that pays
little more than half the salary he
drew ns commissioner OF the district
lie Is one q the chcericst most
companionablc men I'm public life, Is
this former editor. As many men re-
member "Ouie" Newman for his
happy smile aud friendly grip Of the
hand as for the worth OF his edi-
torlals or news stories And that Is
saying considerable. for Newman was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
GETS A LESSON IN Thrift I
IL shows Why Some Get Rich ana
Others Stay Poor.

When an old uncle OF mine died anu
left me a little beQuest OF S54a, my
first impulse was TO even II off, ana
II II hadn't been for an old friend OF
my fathers l think would have sue
ceeded in nearly pairing 1t down 10
zero.
What we're you thinking OF doing
with the money!" he asked causuaiy
one day.. We'll" 1 replied. ~ thinA
III Just take that si5 and so for
/ little lake trip, and then I'll have S9OO
TO nut in the bank"
Why $5OO?" he said. why no.
s545?"
oh" replied. you might as well
have an even amount.
DO you suppose You could spare me
/ s. ." he asked suddenly.
| Why. yes" l replied, little sur
prised that he should ask 10 borrow
money OF me; but handed 1t him.
Ali right. then" he said; heres
| s5"-handing me back that same bil!.
II You'll just put this with that $3.50
you'n have $3.50, and that's nice even;
the bank in three months 1t Will nave
earned $3.50 more, and surely in the
meantime YOU can scrape together
s44b0 and then you'll have an even
$500 instead of $500"
We'll. what could do with s60oT'
7 asked. not very much Impressed as
the difference. didn't seem worth the
trouble.
"One thing you could do" replied
the old gentleman, would be 10 asN
your banker 10 buy $1,000 bond for
you or. rather. TO lend you the extra
5000. keeping the bona as security
and then IL wouldn't be long before
YOU would have $1,000 which for even
amount is n little better than s5eO.'
Then with pencil and paper ne
showed me carefully just how long Il
would take.
"Ot course you don't have TO do Il
II YOU don't want to; but | have no
ticed." he went on thoughtfully, thai
this business OF having a little by YOU
is pretty much matter OF the Wa!
your mind works. Some people al
ways want 10 even things off II
money matters, others want 10 ever
them up. And once you get startcS
Mt II. thinking up isn't much harde
than thinking down. For instance !
showed YOU l3 cents, you might say
I can spend cents for popcorn. an'
then ri have a dime; or you cAul'
saw, II put 2 cents with that II
have Is cents"
It's the downhill people, the peopl
who follow the path OF least resis,
ance. the people who slice off llttle
who never set anywhere In life.-
American Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
Stern Reality.

Il know 4 bank Wrere the Wind
thyme blows" he said, dreamily.
And | know a hank where the in
terest on the mortgage grows" said
his wife-and IL was no dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Dinner Given Mary Shaw
Friends Honor Actress and
Sunragist at First of Series

The first Of series OF Friendship
dinners" to be given By New York
women TO women whom they wish to
honor was given at the Hotel McAlpin
last night for Mary Shaw. About 200
were present Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, one Of the speakers, whose sub
ject was MARY Shaw as a Feminist"
read poem which she composed az
the table.
The other speakers were Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. whose subject was
MARY Shaw as a Suffragist'; Margaret
Wycherly and Eleanor Gates, Mary
Shaw as an Actress; Fola La Toilette.
MARY Shaw az "A Clubwoman"; Edith
Ellis. "Alary Shaw as Woman" They
sounded the praises of the guest Of
honor. who, they said, had been their
inspiration. Mrs. Mary Jenney Howe
presided.
Among those present were Mr.: and
Mrs. Leroy Scott. Mary Heaton worse
O'Brien. Mrs. Juliette Rublee, Anne
sutherland, Alice Carpenter. Rose
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Dun
can. Franklin Sargent, Mr. and Mrs.
william English Walling. Rose Pastor
Stokes, Katherine Leckie. Mrs. Edwin
Arden. Theodore Bean, Mrs. John Blair,
Mazda Craigen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Allister, Mrs. Mary Garrett Hay and
Alice Duer Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

az all confident in my own mind as 10
what the result OF such an election
would be. The denunciation | have re
ceived AZ the hands OF the press and
tn. condemnation of my course by or
CARNATIONS and individuals indicate TO
me that there is a strong probability
that the course | have pursued is IN
satisfactory TO the people whom rep
resent.
81 will not. however. even az the be-
hest or a unanimous constituency, vlo-
late my oath of Office by voting in favor
Of proposition that means the surren-
der b. Congress Of its sole right 70 de-
clare war, and the placing of that power
in the hands of the President. Our
forefsthers fought 10 take this power
away from the King. | will not vote 20
return 10 10 him, even though he is
designated by a milder name. | am op-
posed 10 making a car or kaiser out
OF the President.
Il have no desire 20 hold public Office
If am expected TO blindly follow in my
official actions the dictation OF a news
paper combination controlled and infiu
enced by stock jobbers Of Wall Street,
who desire TO coin the life blood of nv
fellow citizens into dollars for their
own private benefit.
II much prefer TO be private citizen
rather than 10 be a rubber stamp, even
for the President of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
ENGAGEMENTS

AI-R0SESBERG- ana WITS
Adolph Rosenberg, OF AS East ltOth ST.
announce the engagement Of their dsush.
ter. Edith. 10 Mr. Edward J. Rosenthal' oil
New York City. No cards.
sCHoENFELD-MAR and Mrs. Al
bert Marx. Of 375 Central Park West. an
nouuce the engagement of their daughter
Rose. 70 Mr.. Herman Sehoenfeid.
SCHwARTZ-PE TERS-Mr and Mrs Ber-
nard Peters announce betrothsl Of their
daughter. Leonora. 10 Mr.. Aaron Schwartz,
sunday. April l. 1917.
sEIDENBERG- LENETSkA-M and MIS-
A. Lenetsks. Of 1915 Faile ST.. announce
the betrothsl Of their daughter. Berthe TO
Mr.. J. Irwin Seidenberg.
BLUMBERC- and Mrs
Jacob BlumberS. OF 2094 5th sv.. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Linnie'
70 Mr. Irving J. Shsrlot.
sTEINHARDr - KALLEN - Mrs. NJ. h.
Block. Of $40 West 10th St. announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Ada
Kallen. 20 William b. Steinhardt.
sUsSMAN- sIMMONS-Mrs. Theresa Sim
mons. 4g9 West l35th a.. announces the
betrothal Of her daughter. Rose. 10 Mr.
Ralph Sussman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Sussman. Of New York.
TABIN -MORGENSTERN- Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Norgeustern announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Rebeccs, to Mr.. jacob l.
Tabin. both OF Brooklyn.
VIII CHlNS -FRANkEL - Announcement Is
made Of the betrothal Of Miss Sylvia
Frankel Of Cincinnati. Ohio. TO Mr.. Moses
Wilchins, OF Cincinnati. Ohio. formerly OF
Mount Vernon, n. Y. No cards. %
ZELLER-LASHER- and Mrs. Louis
lasher announce the betrothsl Of their
daughter. Renee Gladys. TO Mr. Joseph
David Zeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
German-American Alliance
In Milwaukee Is Split

Milwaukee. March l8.-The Nil
waukee branch OF the German-Ameri-
can Alliance faces ? split as a result Of
stormy session, at which IL was an
rounced that a mannerchor had re-
signed and that the Militar Verein and
the Bavarian Sick Benefit Society con-
templatcd rcsignirg.
Ii was decided to send a telegram 20
Senator La Toilette expressing the ad-
miration of the society for his recent
stand in the Senate, and letter TO the
Milwaukee representatives in the State
Legislature asking them not to take
any part In censuring the Senator.
When the societies designations from
the alliance were read lively debate
was started Several of the members.
including the state president, Leo
Stern, severely criticised the leaders.
Charles Elsner, treasurer. said:
81 think it terrible that the council
should fight among its members. Ger
many is putting up a great fight and
She will win. No matter IL TWO or
three more countries enter the war as
her enemies, she will still come out the
victor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
George Griswold

George Griswold. vice-president and
general manager Of the Tuxedo Park
Association, died yesterday at his resi-
Cence in Tuxedo Park from locomotor
ataXia.
Mr.. Griswold. who was ffty-six years
old. was a member of several New Yorl;
clubs. He leaves one son, George Grls-
void. jr.. \ student at Columbia Uni
versity: a brother, +. Gray Griswold.
of 1888 Park Avenue, and three sisters,
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, of 9
West Tenth Street; Mrs. Harold De
RasslofT. Of AL Park Avenue, and a
third who lives in Germany. The
funeral will be held at Tuxedo on
Wednesday. and burial will be in the
family plot. A special train will leave
Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
CONFIRMATION

BOGART-Mr and Mrs. John Bogart. AL
Macon ST.. Brooklyn. n. V. announce the
bar niitzvah Of their son. Melvin Jesse. on
Saturday. March q. 1917, at 10 a. m. at
Temple Sharri Zedek. Putnam and Reid
avs. Brooklyn. At home from to o.,
Sunday. March -.
CRYSTAL Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Crystal. OF
II East 9th st.. announce the bar mitz-
yah Of their son. /. Frank, Saturday.
March 81. at Congregation Orach Chain.
95th st. and Lexington av., at 10 a. m
Reception Sunday. April /, from TO o.
No cards.
FRANKENSTEIN Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Frankenstein announce the bar mtzvah
Of their son. Irving. Saturday. March p,
at 10 o'clock. Temple Beth Sholom, 10th
and Benson avs. Bensonhurst. At home
Sunday. March %. IS Bay goth ST.
sOLOMON-Mr and Mrs. Herman Solomon
NEE Wertheimeri. Of 800 Whitlock av., an
nounce the bar mitzvah Of their son. Syl-
van. at Temple FL Chain, l0I East 92d
st.. March q, at 10 a. m. Reception Sun
day, April !. after S p. m. at the Juliette'
io3 West il7th 81. No cards. =
WARTELL Nr. and Mrs. Isaac Wartell. OF
1885 Bathgate av.. Bronx. arc pleased to
announce the bar mitzyah of their son.
Harry Berrel. Saturday morning. March p.
~ o'clock. at Temple Adath Israel. 10th
st.. near 81 av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
MARRIAGES
FLoUNLACkER -KUPFERsTEIN- Mr.. an

kUPFERSTEIN- Mr. ana
Mrs. n. Kupferstein announce the mar
Rage OF their daughter. Pauline. 10 Mr..
Earle II. Flounlacker. on Sunday, March
u.
GORDON DAVIS Hotel Gotham. March
Is. 1917, Miss Evelyn Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Davis. TO Samuel Cor
don. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon
HORCH- SILyERSTElN- On March s. 1917.
Nettie Silverstein. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Siversten. to Louis l.. Horch,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Horch, at Hotel
Ansonia.
KRAKOW -KITAY- Mrs. +. Krakow an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter.
Mary. 70 Theodore Kitay. Rev. Dr. L.
Zinzler. At home April !. lill Grand
Boulevard and Concourse, Bronx.
LEVISON -ZADEk-The marriage OF Miss
Selma Augusta Zadek to Mr. Isaac Levison
took place on Wednesday. March II. IN
. the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Zadek. Of 562 West 18TH
-. Rev DR.. Morals olliciated =
LEVIN -WALDMAN-Mr and Mrs. Wald-
man. - East S9th St, announce the mar
r,age Of their daughter. Pearl. to Harry
Levin, on March 1.
MABEE-ALLEN- the Hotel Dessert,
Brooklyn, n. Y, Thursday. March 10. 1917.
Gertrude Bliss Allen 10 Elliott Brown
Mabee Of Manhattan.
MAGNES- BERNSTEIN Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Bernstein beg 10 announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Gertrude. TO Mr.. William
c. Magnes.
NESBITT- HARRIS-February %. by Rev.
Joseph Silverman. OF Temple EMANUEL
Estele Harris TO Raymond T. Nesbitt. =
PERUTZ- SCHOLDER-Mr and Mrs. Maui
ric Scholder announce the marriage Of
their daughter Helen. TO Mr. Witold Stefan
Perutz. on Saturday. March H. 1910 e
QUINN BRADLEY-Tn Newport. II. j.,
March II. by the Rev. William I. Ward
Edmond T. Quinn. Of New York. and Emily
Bradley. daughter of Rose l.. and the late
Frederick Bradley. of New York. =
THALHEIM -LEHMANN-Mr. and Mrs.
Zalle Lehman announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Sadie. to Mr.. Jacob Thai
helm. on Sunday, March 4, 1917. .
WARD -KEFFER- the rectory Of the
Church of st. Rose Of Lima. Parlville.
Brooklyn. n. Y, J. r. Florence h. Keffer
to Herbert r. Ward, on February II. 1917.
by the Rev. James McAleese. pastor. Brook
Ign. n. Y. Philadelphia and Reading
PENN papers please copy. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Girl, IS, Shot Dead
In Auto Near Park
Prisoner Who, Boys Say, Was
Firing at Can Near Van
Cortiandt, Is Silent

Dorothy O'Conncll. thirteen years
old. OF 3O46 Heath Avenue, The Bronx,
was MORALLY wounded by pistol bullet
Yesterday afternoon while riding in an
automobile with four friends along
MoshOlu Avenue, near Van Cortland:
Park. She died five minutes later IN
the MoshOlu Hotel, opposite the park.
While Coroner Healy was performing
an autopsy. which resulted in the dec
laration that the girl had been slain by
fragment Of lead bullet, police re-
serves from Kingsbridge station and
detectives from the Fifth Branch Blu
rosu were searching in Van Cortlandt
Park for the slayer.
Three small boys with rifles were ar
rested. and then Patrolman Lynch
noticed a man walking rapidly away.
At his command TO halt the stranger
began running. He was caught at the
edge of the park.
Three Boy Scouts. Jacob Becker,
fourteen years old. of 23 Suffolk Street;
Michael Mattero. fourteen, OF Goerck
Street, and Harry Landsman, sixteen,
Of "A Orchard Street, said they had
seen the man throw away a pistol and
another object just before Patrolman
Lynch arrived. A revolver with two
discharged cartridges and a Maxim
silencer were found later.
At Kingsbridge station the man said
he was George Elliott. twenty-one years
old, a ships carpenter, Of Philadelphia.
He maintained silence under the ques-
tioning of Assistant District Attorney
Mclaughlin. After an hour he was
taken to the Fifth B-anch Bureau,
charged with violating the Sullivan law.
The Boy Scouts told Police Captain
McKeon that they had seen Elliott and
two other men shooting at tin can not
far from Mosholu Avenue. A tin can
filled with bullet holes was found, but
no trace Of the pair could be dis
covered.
Two other persons have been killed
under mysterious circumstances in Van
Cortland Park in the last eighteen
months. Last September Dwight p.
Dilworth. a Montclair attorney, was
killed while riding in an automobile
along the golf links road A few months
earlier an unidentified man was found
dead in It bridlepath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
BIRTHS

BASES Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bases. 63 Lenox
av.. announce the arrival OF a daughter
Iarch 10.
GOODMAN and Mrs. Ely Goodman
,nee Rose Bloch. Of 629 West l55th.. an
nounce the arrival OF a son. Tuesday.
March Is. 1917.
GREENBERG- and Mrs NJ. Greenberg.
OF 91l St Nicholas av.. announce the birth
Of daughter. Monday. March i. at Syden-
ham Hospital.
HOROVITZ- To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $.
Horovitz lnee Rose Lazarnickl, Of 3ol
West l09th St. a daughter, on Tuesday.
ia rh 10. 1917
MARSCHARk-Dr and Mrs.. Max Mar
schark announce the birth Of their daugh-
ter. Maxine Roberta. March Z. 1911. at the
New York Nursery and Childs Hospital. e
NORDHEIM Mr.. and Mrs.. Jonas Nordheim
NEE Martha LowenthaD announce the
birth of son az the Jewish HOSPITAL. =
SHAPLAND Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil James
Shapland inee Violet Bcnnerl announce
the birth o. daughter at Chicago on
March H.
VERGESSLICH- Ny. and Mrs. Nergesshch
NEE Brill ;nnounce the birth OF son.
Bris-Nelia. Friday. March Is. ~ 10 a. m.
500 West l35th 81.
WALSH-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh. Of
Lyndhurst. y. j.. announce the birth of 4
daughter on March l6. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Mrs. Agnes Sufern Taller
Dies at 81 in the Home in
Which She Was Born

Mrs. Agnes Suifern Taller who was
born eighty-seven years ago in the Old
red brick house at IL Washington
Souare North, died there yesterday.
All her life that had been her home
Her father. Thomas Sufern, lived there
for fifty years before the property de-
scended TO her.
Mrs. Tailer's husband. Edward \.
Taller. died on February Is. The
shock told upon her heavily and hast
ened her own death. They had been
married sixty-two years. Mrs. Tailer's
body will leave its lifelong home for
the last time tomorrow at 10 a. m.
She is survived By a son, 7. Sutfern
Taller, and three daughters. Mrs. Rob
ert r. Livingston. Mrs. Henry l.. Bur-
nett and Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

BAKER-In Bridgeport, Conn. March 10,
1917 Captain Edward Baker. aged "a
years. Funeral from II. L. Bishops mortu-
orv chanel. ga Fairfield av.. Bridgeport, on
Monday, March 10. at 3 $50.
BLAUVELT- March 10. Evelyn G. Blau-
velt daughter OF Julia G. Bauvelt and the
late James II. Bauvelt. Funeral services
Tuesday. March 90. at go p. m. at her
late residence. Nyack. n. Y.
BURTIS-March 10, 1917, in Buffalo. n. y
Mary f. Burtis, daughter Of the late Rev.
Arthur and Grace Phillips Burtis. aged 80
wears. Funeral and interment at Buffalo .
CARNODY- Saturday, March i, 1871
at Pelham. y. Y. John r. Carmody, pay
inspector. L. s. Navy retired, IN his
-fth year. Funeral services at st. Cath
crimes Church, Pelham. Monday March 49,.
1917. at 10 a. m. Interment at Arlington.
Washington. d. C.. Tuesday. IL Is re-
ouested that no flowers be sent
CONE-On Saturday, March i. 1917, Fred
erick D. Cone.
CONAN ollie. beloved wife Of the late
Joseph W. Coonsn, at her residence. l23
West sgd st. Funeral services Tuesday
morning at 0:31 from Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church. SD st., between
Broadway and Amsterdam av. =
CI-NEO- After a long Illness. on March 10.
1917. Joseph j. Cgneo, in his 10th year.
beloved husband Of Clotilda Ounce and son
Of Nicholas and Catherine Cuneo. Funeral
from his late residence. 27l Palisade av.,
Jersey City Heights. on Monday. March l9.
1917, 10 o'clock: thence TO 81. Joseph's
Church. Baldwin and Payonia avs. where
q requiern high mass will be offered for the
repose of his soul. lnterment Holy Name
Cemetery. Jersey City. Chicago papers
please copy.
ELMENDORF- the residence Of her son,
on Saturday. March Il. Louise Ten Eyek.
daughter Of the late Rev. DR.. William
Hoffman and Anna, Vedder Ten Eyek, in
the 66th year Of her age. Funeral private
Interment Schenectady. n. Y.
FEEDER Martha (nee Hsrrisl. on Thursday.
March 10. az her residence. - Rutgers
Place. Passaic Park. n. j.. beloved wife OF
Morris FEEDER and mother Of Simon and
Sidney FEEDER. Funeral private. .
FLYNN-On March Is. 1917. AZ Meriden.
Conn. Mary A. Lynch beloved wife Of
Charles +. Flynn and sister OF the Rev.
Thomas J. Lynch. Of New York. Funeral
services at 81. Roses Church. Meriden,
Tuesday. March 20. " 10 a. N. =
FOX-At Chicago ILL.,, on March 10. Ralph
F. Fox. aged 80. editor and proprietor Of
The Music Trade Indicator" son OF the
late oryin l.. Fox. Funeral at his late
residence. 1924 Ellis av.. Chicago. Monday
afternoon.
FRANKFURT March ". SOL beloved
husband of Sophie (SeydeD Frankfurt and
father OF Murray and Evelyn Frankfurt.
Funeral private. Monday, 10 40 a. m.
GIRARD- Marguerite NEE Jseausminl. in
her s9th year. az the home Of her daueh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Lelons. 400 West l5oth At.
Funeral services Monday. mt 10 a. m. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Mrs. Hillair is supposed to have met
~ the seventh floor corridor about
the same time and Of whom she in
Quired the way to the hotels Thirty
third Street entrance This woman
has not yet been found.
Until the third maid was found
two others had peeped into the room
and found it occupied at other times
there was no indication of how Mrs.
Hillair. registered as FLORENCE Grey
had apprised her companion OF the
number OF her room.
A special SQUAD of detectives. carry
ing pictures OF Mrs. Hillair. spent the
day canyassing restaurants and hotels
which cater to the dancing crowd