davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
SCULPTURE SHOW
HAS WAR FIGURES
Exhibition in Gorham Com
pany's Galleries Provides
No Sensation.
WORKS SEEM LABORED
Brewster's "Triumphant De-
mocracy" Lacks Beauty
but Has Character.

The exhibition Of modern sculpture
now on view In the gallery OF the Cor
ham Company deals almost exclusively
with the war. This is not surprising
since sculptors are human and all hui
mans upon the earth who think at all
have thought Of little but the war these
four years past.
Then, too, sculptors, of all artists.
are most directly concerned with war.
since they moro than others must de-
vote their gifts TO the commemoratior
OF wars heroes and victims. They can
not be accused any more than soldiers
may be OF the ugly sin Of profiteering,
although In war they find their greatest
chance. When their successes are great.
when their art i great II is beyond
ell price, and the maker never receives
more than a tithe Of its value.
The present show. which IL called n
Garry on Exhibition" engages the
talents OF most OF the prominent Ameri-
can sculptors. IT was doubtless planned
when the thought OF peace was still
distant and was intended as sort OF
trial" exhibition. a suggestion to the
artists OF the work that was ahead OF
them. Now, happily. the war is over,
and the soldiers may lay down their
arms at the moment when the sculptors
must take up theirs.
Apparently the sculptors. n one may
Judge by the present exhibition, have
had, In common with the writer's and
painters. their minds too much on the
mighty drama enacted across seas to
give much of their energy to plastic
expression. The majority Of the figures
and portraits are hammered and even
labored. There is no single cOntribu-
ton that has anything challenging or
electric In Il: nothing that invites dis
cussion: no new conner OF promise nor
improvement upon past performances
In this. possibly. there is no cause for
repininR. 1t would have been almost
too incredible had our artists gone
coolly about their former tasks during a
world conflict.
The works on display are about evenly
divided between sketches for monuments
and portraits. George T. Brewster's
Democracy Triumphant In imperson-
ated by lady OF more character than
beauty. For some reason our sculptors
are usually afraid to make democracy
enticing, although there seems to be
no ethical ground for such fear. Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Niehaus also do their
best to make the world safe for de-
n1ocracy.
George T. Lober shows a small figure
of SAMMY" in khaki, with the IA
nous American SLOUGH. Bashka Paeff
does the Belgian atrocities without
sparing posterity any Of the details. Al
bert Jaegers models Grenade
Thrower''; Mabel Conkling submits a
portrait of the late Walter Hale. and
Clio Braeken immortalizes two famous
ariators. Lieut.. Henri Fabre and Ga
briele d'Annunzjo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
PHILIP TUMULTY.

Philip Tumulty. father OF Joseph p.
Tumulty. secretary TO President Wilson,
died yesterday In his home. 50 Month
cello avenue, Jersey City, in his sixty
second year. He had been in poor health
for year.
Mr. Turul;y was born IN County
Cavan, ireland, in 1S42 He came to
this country with his brother Patrick
when he was II years of ago and pro-
cured work in m iron foundry. He en-
listed in Company + of the Seventh
New Jersey Volunteers In 1861 ana was
discharged for wounds received in 1862
at the battle OF Williamsburg When
he recovered he went back TO the ranks
and served, to the close OF the war. He
then established a grocery business In
Jersey City.
Mr.. Tumulty was a contractor In Jer-
sey City for many years He always
took keen interest In public affairs and
served as a Democratic member OF the
New Jersey House OF Assembly from
Hudson county in 1885 and 1887. One
of his colleagues In the Houee was
Robert S. Hudspeth. now Democratic ma
tional committeeman In New Jersey. Mr..
Tumulty was at all times a foe of graft
and machine politics OF his time.
Secretary Tumulty was with his father
when he passed away.
Mr.. Tumulty is survived by three other
sons. Felix, Philip. Jr.. and Thomas, and
by a daughter, Miss Esther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
SMOKE DRIVE CALLS
FOR HASTE TO LIMIT
Contributors Great and Small
Are Urged to Repeat
at Once.
TOBACCO SANTA PLEADS
Fund Anxiously Eager to Help
Troops Abroad Enjoy
Holidays.
TOBACCO SANTA PLEADS

The holiday smoke fund il growing
ana shows healthy condition In every
sense. The best sign that 1t will sue
coed in sending over what tobacco is
needed TO give the American soldiers In
France and on the Rhine frontier full.
free and enjoyable smokes over Christ
mas and New Years Is that all the
donors know now what the fund IL at
tempting and many OF them have
heartily expressed their appreciation and
sealed II with n check.
II everybody who has during the life
Of the smoke fund given something
would repeat their gifts the holiday FUND
would be oversubscribed quickly. The
people interested should remember that
there IL not much time left. The first
supply of holiday smokes ought TO be
shipped soon to the soldiers. So
An effort IL being made to have the
Government increase the tonnage set
aside for the Christmas offerings 70, the
soldiers, and the whole American world
10 in sympathy with this movement.
The stay at homes who have followed
the movements Of the troops with anxi-
ETY. and pride would like the opportunity
TO show how they feel toward the SOL
diers ana they will do 20 II the door r.
set @. little wider open. Perhaps they
win get the chance TO do this and per-
haps conditions Of transport will re-
grsttably prevent t. Then how are they
to let the soldiers know that they are
thinking OF them in the season when all
thoughts should be good will thoughts?
There Is a way. THE SUN Tobacco
Fund provides II. Send along the con-
tributions; send them whether they are
big or little, without waiting until they
seem to your idea to be gifts OF the
proper size. If they must needs be
small for the present you can always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
BACON BOOK SOLD FOR $500.
Copy OF "Gardens" II Auctioned at
stiIIman Dispersal.

A copy OF Bacon's Gardens" written
on vellum and illuminated by SanEorski,
sold yesterday at the American Art As
ISOLATION for $500. This was the leading
figure of the day IN the sale Of the
James Stillman library the buyer being
j. Rhodes.
Mr.. Rhodes also gave si0750 for No.
1859. Ireland's Napoleon. with plates BY
Cruikshank, and 1880 for No. 1918, a
set of Macauley's works. r. G. Williams
paid 800 for No. 1882, Writings OF
Lady Jackson" ti35 for no. 1877, Louis
XVI. documents; 500 for No 1859,
Alken's Queen Elisabeth" and $40 for
No 1899, Ruskin's works.
w. W. Nolan gave 372 for No. 1853,
Miss Tarbeli'S life OF Lincoln" extra
illustrated r. Weyhe paid $50 for No
l454. Racinet's Historic Costumes
c. Dupuy gave S112.50 for No. 1457, a
second set OF Racinet; and l. c. Levi
sohn paid $3.50 for No. 1926. n set OF
Ruskin.,
The total for the day was s5.6O425.
making the grand total to date, $I6,657.
The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
HIGHLY "MoDERN' ART SHOWN
waIkowits's TantaIixing style II
Rich In Color.

Abraham Walkowitz, Maurice Starne
George OF and Albert Gleizes score the
principal successes In a group exhibit
ton now open IN the Bourgeois CAL
leries. All OF these artists are highly
modern" in their style of work. but
only one. Mr.. Gleizes. is distinctly and
unfalterinRly cubistic.
hr. Walkowitz shows a new version OF
the Rutgers Square a subject he en-
hibited last spring with the Indepen-
dents. and which is said to pre-occupy
him to such An extent that he has
made a long series OF studies OF the
theme, ringing In subtle changes not
wholly TO be appre' ID by the ordl-
nary observer. The mary observer
in fact. has great Uculty with Mr..
Walkowitzs works. Jncv have unde-
niably rich color. which is attractive:
and they also betray passionate. IL re-
pressed. feeling which is disturbing
Mr.. Waikowitz at times seems to
mean something quite dreadful. as in
the Rutgers Square" motif, but after
fixing your attention and arousing your
anticipated horror. with creepy. creepy
music. he decides finally that he can
not trust you and bolts suddenly away
with his secret unrevealed To be sure
one OF the Ghetto citizens lies prone
upon his back upon the Rutgers Square
curb but that cannot be the real theme
Mr.. Walkowitz would not be so worked
up over a mere murder, and besides Il
isn't murder, Cor one or more citizens
topple over and lie prone upon their
backs iE all OF Mr.. WalkCwitzs water
colors and don't die.
His painting may be subtle but II
can be seen that these PROSTATE victims
don't die but breathe and have their
being. albeit in painful, protesting way.
No doubt they know the same dreadful
thing that Mr. Walkowitz knows. II is
that which has bowled them over.
Just the same, the picture Is quite mon
umental because OF the severity OF COM
position that 10 almost Biblical, and be-
cause OF its sure decoratiYeness.
Mr.. Sterne sends the first OF the
studies OF Indians he has been making
In the Southwest. forceful in line and
strong in composition, Mr.. Gleizes's
sketches of scenes In Bermuda have fine
Gallo color. and Mr.. OFFS water colors
appear TO strike a new note, for him,
and one that is most agreeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
'CREENHUT FUNERAL
HAS MILITARY TOUCH
Noted Men Pay Tribute to
Soidiey-Merchant.

Services for the late Capt. Joseph &.
Greenhut, formerly head OF the Green
hut-Siegel Cooper Company. were held
yesterday at the Temple Emanuel at
Fifth ayepue and Forty-third street.
DIR. Joseph silverrnan. the Rev. Edward
N. Calish OF Richmond Va. and Gen.
George d. Loud, Past Department Com
mander Of the New York @. A. r., con-
Quoted the services
An American flag was draped about
the coffin. Mrs. Greenhut. with her
sons. daughters and grandchildren,
was present. The honorary pallbear-
ers included Jacob II schifr, Henry Nor
genthau, David Leventrltt Isaaor SaSs,
Leopold Stern, Leo Schleslngsr. Charles
Strauss and Elias SummerfielI.
Joseph =. Greenhut was a soldier
said Dr. Sllverman. "That Is the out
he entered tho army he gave evidence OF
soldierly traits. with an undaunted
courage with steadfast purpose. he set
out TO make his way in the world
From small beginning he rose by dint
OF singleness Of purpose to a recogn lzed
position of honor, importance and au-
thority In the business world. He loved
the serious things Of life but inter-
spersed them with q lighter vein. He
did not take himself as some others do
who are successful--too seriously. Many
men labor from day TO day feeling that
the weight Of the world IL on their
shoulders. This cannot be said of Capt
Greenhut. He knew his path In life
and walked II accordingly. He was a
100 per cent American In thought. feel
ing, aspiration and deed"
Gen. Loud placed n small American
flag and a floral piece sent by the
Legion OF Honor upon the coffin and
paid a tribute to the memory Of the
| dead. The interment was in Salem
Fields Cemetery, Cypress Hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

A rummage. sale for the benefit OF the
Kip's Bay Day Nursery will be held this
afternoon ut West Forty-seventh
street. There will be on sale used cloth
ing, furniture, siiverware. books and use
ful household articles. Among those in
terestod are Mrs. William @. Borland
Mrs Dean Sage, Mrs. Philip g. Bartlett
Mrs. Coploy Amory. Mrs. J. Nelson Bor-
land, Mrs. George r. Dyer Mrs. Albert
Gallatin Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb, Mrs
Rowland Davis, Mrs. Grant u. Schley
and Mrs. r. Morgan Grinnell. The sale
will continue TO the end OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven and
Mies Katharine Haven have returned
from Insleside, stoclSbridge, TO is East
Seventy-nlnth street
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Scott Roken-
bsugh have closed Villa Avalon. thelr
country place in Bay Shore, l.. l., and
are at the Gotham for the winter.
qeraldyn Redmond has closed Calien-
dor House. in Tivoli, n. Y, and is at 70l
Park avenue for the winter
Mrs. Julius Lay has come from Wash.
inRton to tho St. RegE for brief stay
Mrs Howard Carroll and Miss Cara.
NAL Carroll have returned to East
sixty-fourth street from Carrollcllff
Tarrytown.
Mrs. 8. Pomery Colt of Providence
will be at 564 Park avenue for the win
ter.
The Friday Juniors. a series Of sub
scription dances organised by Mis-
Georglana Hartman owen, will be hello
al the Plaza December 81 and Janunr,
B. There will be another dance II
Fla ster week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. lie Roy Emmett OF
Tuxedo Park will be at 776 Madison
avenue for the winter.
Miss Hannah Randolph, daughter Of
Philip s. T. Randolph. will be married &
Robert Hudson OF London December IL
in the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Penrose Keith, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher d. Smitheri
will be at 500 Madison avenue for tho
season.
When they come from Guinea Wood,
Lodge. in Old Westbury, L. l.. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis K Btoddard will live at u
East Sixty second street
An exhibition and sale under auspicei
OF the American Girls Aid will be held
to-day and tomorrow at the Ritz-Carl
ton There will be on sale laces anc
lingerie made by Belgian and French
refugees. souvenirs made by wounded
soldiers and attractive Christmas gifts
Among those Interested are MrR Charle'
II. Ditson, Mrs. Howard Van Siclen. Mis-
May Moulton. Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath
Mrs. Walter E. Lambert and Mrs. Her
Lert l.. Satterlee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
WILSON'S GO TO THEATRE.
Cardinal Gibbons Is Entertainc
by belgian Minister.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Preside nt
and Mrs. Wilson. accompanied by fam
lily party. attended the performance at
the National Theatre this evening.
Mrs. Robert Lansing received the
members OF the Diplomatic Corps and
the ladies OF their families to-day. Mrs.
Lansing will accompany the Secretary of
State to their homo In Watertown, N. Y,
this week to spend the week end and to
complete some business matters before
going to Europe in the Presidential
party.
Cardinal Gibbons was entertained at
dinner by the Belgian Minister. NJ. de
Cartier de Marchlenne. at tho legation.
The guests asked to meet him were the
French Ambassador. VI. Jussergrtd
Chief Justice White OF the Supreme
Court, Senators Lodge and PhelAn, Rep
resentative F. II. gillett, Counsellor Polk
OF the State Department. Mgr. Fay.
Thomas F. Ryan, Bernard Baruch. and
James Gustavus Whitley, the Belgian
Consul at Baltimore.
The marriage Of Miss Sara Price Col
Her to Lieut.. Charles Fellowes GoTdon,
r. N. attached to the British flagship
Warrior, will take place in st. ThomaSs
Church here December IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
MANTELL SEEN AS "sHYL0CK. "
Elaborate Production of "The
Merchant of Venice,Y

Robert Mantell revealed his satisfying
conception of Shylock last night in the
Forty-fourth Street Trestre. His produc-
ton of THE Merchant OF Venice" is
elaborate and preserves all the trndl-
lions and heroic manner OF the old Eng
fish stage. Fritz Leiber as Bassdnlo
was typical gallant Of the romantic
era, and Genevieve Hamper made a fair
and appealing Portia.
The play will be repeated tonight
Saturday afternoon and Wednesday ar
ternoon next week. Other performance
will continue to be given from time to
time after "Iightnin'," Friendly Enc
miles, and Three Faces East" have been
laid away. Mr.. Mantells repertory next
week will include "othello." Hamlet"
Romeo and Juliet, King Lear" and
Macbeth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
JOHN HARRIS COLE.

John Harris Cole, rs. died last Thurs
day in the home OF his son. the Rev.
Arthur 8. Cole, in Kingston. y. Y, He
was born In New York city March 20.
1882. in the old Sixteenth ward. For
many years he was n member OF the
arm OF I. p. Colo & Sons, hat manu-
facturers. Following the death OF his
wife some years ago he made his home
at Little Silver. N. J. Mr. Cole was a
veteran OF the civil war, having served
In the Thirty-seventh New York Volun-
teers. and was member OF Arrowsmlth
Post. q. A. r.. at Red Bank, n. ].
Funeral services were held In Kingston.
Burial was In Gienwood Cemetery, near
Long Branch. N. J. Two sons. the Rev.
Arthur $. Cole and John p. Cole, vice
president OF the Biddle Purchasing Com
pany. and a grandson, Lieut. Alling
Cole, U. s. A., survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
MRS. ROBERT W. EVANS.

Mrs Robert w. Evans of Hudson.
wife OF the head Of the firm of c. II.
Evans 4 Sons. died Of pneumonia in her
home there yesterday She had been Ill
with influenza for month. The funeral
Will be held at 2 o'clock to-day from the
residence. AIS Warren street.
Mrs. Evans formerly was Miss Carrie
s Brown. daughter OF the late ]. Thomas
Brown of Hudson. Her three sons are
IN service. Two OF them. Capt. Harold
r. Evans and Lieut. Robert w. Evans.
Jr., returned from France n month ago.
detailed az instructors at Camp Walls
worth. Spartanburg, s. G. The other,
Cornelius Fl. Evans 3D., Is serving on a
United States ship abroad.
Mrs Evans had been prominent In the
social andy hilanthropio life Of Hudson
and was vice president of the board OF
trustees OF the Home for the Aged. She
was a member Of the State Charities Aid
Society Heudrick Hudson Chapter, D.
A H., and Hudson Chapter Of the Red
Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
DIED.

On JoSEs.-Emiiia, on November IL.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH, .
Broadway. Sixty sixth street Drank
Campbelrs). Notice of funeral here
after.
nvANs.-At Hudson, n. Y, on Monday
November Is. 1913. Carrie s. Brown.
wife OF Robert W. Evans.
GENERAL from her late residence to-day
Thursday. at . p. NJ.
CHARACTERIZATION, on November ~.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. Sixty sixth street Drank
Campbelrs). Notice OF funeral here
after ''' -'-
dOEzALLEz.-Andrex. Lying In state at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
way, between sixty sixth and sixty
seventh streets frank e. Camp bell's).
0REEN.-Gervase, on November 10. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Broadway. Sixty sixth street Drank
Csmpbeirs). Friday, 3:so p. n.
manufactured into rest November 10,
1919 Sophie Helms tnes sehulsnburs>.
aged IS years. "a ,n~ zf~s. v-,
Services at her late residence, asa East
Ktngsbridse road, Bronx. Thursday
evening at O'Clock. lnterment prl-
vate.
LBCATO-John A. LeCato of Palisade, N.
J.. November 10, In his tSth year. hus-
band OF Elizabeth A. LeCato, NEE Far
msr. and brother of Mrs. J. Elsenstein,
Palisade- Park, n. j.; Mrs. Gertrude
Myers. Audubon. N. j.; Mrs. g. r. Peck.
Seattle, Wash; Edwin @. Lecato.
Grantwood, N. J.; Charles l.. LeCato.
Easton. Nd: Harry D. Lecatc, Audi
bon. y. j.. and william n. Lecato OF
Quinby. Va.
Funeral services will be held al the
CoIlegiate Church Of st. Nicholas. tsth
street and 9th avenue. New York. at
p. NJ. Friday. November %.
OCHILTREE.-Suddenly at Railway. N. j..
November 10. Jane. wife OF the late
william John ochiltree. in her slst
year.
FUNERAL from s4s scott avenue. Railway.
Friday, November ~. . A. II, Inter-
ment Evergreen Cemetery. Brooklyn.
RosE.--on October s. 1915. killed in action
in France, Lieut.. Philip Livingston
Rose. only son os Mrs. Leverett 8.
Miller and Major John II. Rose. in his
2sd year.
SMrrH.-Mary. on November 20. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way. sixty-sixth street Drank z.
Campbelrs). Friday. P. N.
WILLIAMSON san Jose. Cal. Ethel
Guyon Androvette. wife OF Paul s1biey
Williams.
Services 1891 President street, Brooklyn.
Thursday evening. November 81. at
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
wooD.-A memorial service for Lieut..
Francis Appleton Wood. killed in ao-
tion September IL. will be held on
Thursday. November 81. at St Bar
thoIomew's Chapel. Park avenue and
F1fty-hrst street at p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
WANTS ASHES CAST INTO SEA.
w. C. Boschcn's VIII Provides for
CrcmatiOn-LcRves Big Estate.

In codicil to his win fled yesterday
William G. Boschon, late OF 1 West
Eighty-ninth street. directed that my
body be cremated ana the ashes thereof
sent TO George c. Farnsworth, Avalon.
CAL with the request that they be
thrown into San Pedro Channel, between
Catalina Island and San Pedro. Cal"
The testator left an estate OF several
hundred thousand dollars including
many tracts Of land in Beaufort county,
North Carolina
The Presbyterian Hospital received
$4,000 in cash and contingent legacy
in the decedent's resduary estate. A
trust fund of $4,000 is created for his
son until the latter 10 35, when he is TO
receive the principal. Another trust
fund OF 100000 is provided for the
widow. the principal Of which IL to go
into the residuary estate. The latter
will eventually become the property of
the son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
MRS. CARNEGIE HoNoRED.
Elected an Omcial of Ascension
Farm School ut south Lee.


LENox, Mass. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie was elected a member OF the
board OF managers of Ascension Farm
School at South Lee at the annual meet
ing Of the board Of managers In the
homo OF Mr.. and Mra Giraud Foster.
The board elected Giraud Foster, presl-
dent; the Rev. George Grenville Merrill
and Or. Henry p. Jaques. vice-presi-
dents: Miss Georgianna w. Sargent.
secretary. and Willard Smith, treasurer.
Mrs. William b. Osgood Field has
closed Highlawn House and Is In New
York with her mother. Mrs. William d.
Sloane. before going to Washington.
The Rev and Mrs. Philip NJ, Pres
colt OF Washington are at the Purinton
Inn. Stockbridge.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Banyer Clarksor, who
have been in birmingham, have gone 10
New York.
Mrs. W. Murray Crane has peen
elected a member Of the executive COM
mittee of the "Wednesday Morning Club
OF PIttsfield. Miss Anna Laurens Dawes
was reelected president FOR the thirty
seventh time.
Mrs. John Swami closed her Stock
bridge home to-day and has gone to
White Tree Inn, Pittsfeld, for the win
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
SOCIETY GIRLS TO AID NURSES.
The Misses Sanders OF Philadelphia
Are Going 10 France.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.--The Misses
Anita NJ, and Estelle Sanders will sail
soon for France. where they will work
as nurses aids under the Red Crosse
They will start tomorrow for New York
and will remain there about a week
before sailing.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Marguerite Strawbridgs and Capt. Basil
Hubert Cooper of Sydney. Australia, In
service with the Australian forces in
France. Miss Strawbridge who Is the
daughter OF the late Edward r. Straw
bridge OF this city, has been engaged
with her mother In relief work in Paris
for the last year
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. S. Patterson OF st.
Paul announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Kathryn Morris, to Chaplain
Christopher Keller. U. S. A.. OF this city
on November 10 IN st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J. Frankeberger
OF West Philadelphia announce the en-
Eagsment OF their daush.er. Miriam
Elizabeth. and Fritz II. Lowe Of this
city and Easton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
MRS. JEROME D. TRAvERS.

Mrs. Jerome D. Travers, wife CT the
amateur golf expert who four times won
the national title. died yesterday in her
home. l26 Ciaremont avenue. Tneu-
monia. followirS an attack OF Influenza.
caused her death
Mrs. Travers WAS Miss Doris Tiffany,
daughter OF the late Walter Cuyler Til
fanny. an analytical chemist OF 81 Spruce
street Her brothers. Gilman =. Tiffany
and Humphrey c. Tiffany. have won
many honors in open air contests and
tho sister was quite skiltul on the links.
She was a member OF the Powelton Club
OF Newburgh and OF the Mohawk Golf
Club. Schenectady. Through the friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-21
JOHN A. LIE CATO.

John A. lie Cato. ~. PRECEDENT of the
Standard Pneumatic Action Company
died Tuesday evening in the Long Island
College Hospital, Brooklyn, Of pneu.
monia following an operation. He was
born In Baltimore. lie became the head
OF the Standard Pneumatic Action Com.
pany. manufacturers Of piano player &C.
tions, In 1910. His home was IN Pail.
sade. n. ]. He IS survived by Mrs, Le
Cato. three sisters and four brothers
Funeral services will be held az r. NJ
to-day in the Collegiate Church OF st
Nicholas