davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
DIED.

DECHrEI.-Fiorence, on October IT. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty-sixt street Drank
Z. Campbeil). Sunday. p. NJ.
1UsH-Mary. on October II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at sixty-sixth street Drank Z
campbeA), Sunday. s p. N.
DEEvEs.-on Saturday. October Is. 1919.
Richard Deeves. husband of Alice
Reed, IN his eighty third year. at his
late residence. SIS West Eighty-third
street.
Funeral service IL A. NJ. Monday.
aARRIS.-Henrietta NJ. wife of the late
william N. A Harris. Friday. October
II. at her late residence. ass West
10Th street
Services the Methodist Church at o.
shining. N. T. 1fonday. October 20.
SUDSON.-In ST. Louis. Mo-, at 4:3o A. NJ
October Is, Frederick Newton Judson.
Yale, 1856. age "a.
lPPMAN.-csustave. on October II. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-sixth street Crank
e. CampbelD. Sunday 10 A n.
1UcLs.--Julian tsr.). on October II. 1913.
at Freeport. L. l.. In the ninety nrst
year of his age. Julian Lucas. ST.. of
Brooklyn
vunerai service Sunday afternoon. p. n.
At the residence Of his son. Thomas
W. Lucas, lo2 North Grove street.
Freeport L. I.
EUTz-Suddenly. on Friday. October II.
1919. Stephen Henry Lutz. dearly be-
loved husband OF winfred A.. In his
forty-seventh year.
Funeral service at his late residence, asa
Hancock street, Sunday. October H.
at p. NJ. 1t is kindly requested that
no flowers be sent
MERRILL.-On october 1s, at the home of
her daughter in Mountain Lakes, ". j.
Louisa Boutwell,. wife OF the Rev.
James G. Merrill D. D.. in her eigh-
tieth year.
Funeral services at West Parish, And
over. Mass. Monday afternoon.
HUMANITARIAN w. son of David NJ
and Priscilla Naun. on Friday, Octo-
her ~. AZ Greenwich. Conn
Services will be held at the residence Of
Col Robert b. Baker. Greenwich. Conn.
on Monday. October 20. at $3.50 p. NJ.
upon arrival of train leaving New
6CHERMERHORN.-O Friday, October
II, at Saratoga Springs. Maria Isabel
daughter of the late George Stevens
schermerhorn and Maria Isabella
Grim.
Funeral private. Intermeut Trinih
Cemetery.
wRAy.-At her residence. Park Avenue
Hotel New York city. on October IL
1919. Charlotte Cecilia. In the eighty
eighth year Of her age.
Funeral services Monday. October 90
Grace Church chantry. at IL A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
RICHARD DEEZEs.

Richard Deezes. aged So. one OF the
oldest builders In New York. died yes
terday after a two weeks Illness In the
home Of his grandson. Richard Deezes,
IS West Eighty third street. He is sur
vived by his wife. Alice Reed, and two
married daughters.
Mr.. Deezes. among other things, built
the Navarro Apartments. Manhattan Life
Insurance Building, Casino Theatre,
Madison Square Theatre. Sherry's, New
York Athletic Club and Temple Court.
He was one of the commissioners of the
Williamsburg Bridge in the time OF
Mayor Strong. and was a member OF the
New York Board of Trade and Transpor-
tation. Merchants Association, Chamber
of Commerce, Republican Club, Engi-
neers Club and West End Presbyterian
Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
SARGENT PORTRAIT
In WENDELL SALE
Head of Henry Irving as
"Friar John" Among Items
to Be Auctioned.
MANY OTHER PICTURES
Rare Artistic and Historic
Matter in Dispersal to Aid
Harvard University.
MANY OTHER PICTURES

The art curators and librarians OF
Harvard University must have torn
their hair when they beheld the col
lections that were left to their disposal
ty the will of the late Evert Jansen
Wendell The collections contained
much that was VIGOROUSLY good and
that would be considered desirable by
any university IN the world. but on
the other hand the items were 80 IN
credibly numerous and of such varying
quality that not all could be retained
IN q public service. and how to pick
the wheat from the chaff In such an
mordered assembly was a problem that
clearly required the wisdom of many
Solomons for it's solution.
The will itself was admirably public
spirited, leaving the university free to
accept what 1t wished and to sell what
II wished. Harvard chose seve~al thou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MRS. HoMLER X. UNDERWOOD.

Word was received in Passaic, N. j.,
yesterday of the death at West Newton,
Mass. of Mrs. Homler K. Underwood,
wife of the head of the English depart
ment Of Newton High School, former
vice-principal OF Passaic High School
and for several years n well known Pas
sale resident. Mrs. Underwood. who was
born at Short Beach, Conn. and lived
there most of her life was stricken with
paralysis in June, 1918. Mrs Under
wood is survived by her husband and
two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Abercrombie & Fitch
The Hunters Mecca

Whether you are going to
the North Woods or the
Southern thickets-for moose
and bear, or birds and Jekyl
Island deer, your guns, ammu-
milton and full equipment are
supplied here from the worlds
largest assortments.
Nothing haphazard-ev everything
in accordance with the advice and
experience OF leading hunters in
every field.
Shotguns and sporting rifles-all
the standard makes, each model
selected for its adaptability to a
special purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
DIR. STEPHEN II. LUTZ.

DR.. Stephen H. Lutz, Al, president Of
the Medical Society of Kings County,
and an ear. nose and throat specialist,
died Friday at his home, 2s4 Hancock
street. Brooklyn. Funeral services will
be conducted at the residence at o'clock
this afternoon by DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man OF the Central Congregational
Church. The burial tomorrow will be
private.
DR.. Lutz was born In Elizabeth, n. j.
He was educated at the College of tho
City of New York and was graduated
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at Columbia in the class OF
1894. On February 1, 1899, DR., Lut2
married Miss winifred A Steppe of
Brooklyn. She survives him. He was
associated with several hospitals and
was a member of many medical societies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
seIIew--LanRhaar.

Miss Jeanette W. Langhaar. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Louis Lang
haar, was married last evening to Welles
Hamilton Sellew In the Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. Tho
ceremony was followed by reception in
the home OF the brides parents, 241
Clermont avenue. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Dorothea Jean Freeman.
Mary C. Catlin. Eiinor BlaclSman and
Marie 'Soderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Miss Emma Dickson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william Il. Dickson of Mont
clair. N. j., was married last evening to
Graham Carswell. also of Montclair.
IN the First Congregational Church. by
the Rev. DIR. 8. ]. Fisher Of Pittsburg,
assisted by the Rev. DIR. Charles s.
Mills Miss Helen Dickson was her sis
ter's maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Dorothy Harrison.
Anne Coe Mitchell and Elizabeth Smith
of Montclair. and Mildred Burton Of
Asbury Park. The best man was Theo-
dore Perry Black of Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
CHURCH-LEE.
Plainheld Couple Married
Home of Brides Parents.

Miss Florence Ann Lee, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee of has Myrtle
avenue. Plainfeld. N J., was married to
Leonard Skillman Church, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Church, also OF
Plainfeld, last evening, in the home of
her parents by the Rev. DIR. II. ste.
Burrill. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Gladys Ormrod Lee. and
Eben Skillman Church of Mount Vernon,
was his cousins best man. The ushers
were Vedder White OF Buffalo and a.
Murdoch Hatfield OF Plainheld.
During the war Mr.. Church was a
Lieutenant in the Motor Transport Corps,
A. e. +. He and his bride went to Lake
Placid In the Adirondacks on their we'd
ding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Sir James was among the most dis
tinguished OF British soldiers. He was
born March 10. 1853. He was educated
at Glenalmond and Harrow. after which
he graduated from the Royal Military
Academy at woolwich. He was comis-
stoned in the Royal Artillery in 1872 and
by 1899 had reached the rank of Colonel.
Sir James served in the Ashanti cam
paign in 1895. when he was in command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Miss Ann Colby. another cousin of the
bride, was flower girl.
Russell Fleming was best man for his
| brother. The ushers were Oliver Ed
ward Hyde, Francis De L. Hyde. Louis
K Hyde, Jr.. Murray p. Fleming, God
frey Hyde and Goodwin o. Fleming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Crawford-Wright.
. Special Despatch to Tnn So!

Special Despatch to The suN.
GREENWICH. Conn. Oct. 1S.-Miss
Martha May Wright. daughter of Mrs.
Mary A. Wright. was married this after
noon to Joseph Lawrence Crawford. son
of Mrs. william II. Crawford Of Green
witch, in the parsonage of the First Pres
byterian Church. by the Rev. ]. ]. Nc
Clelland. A reception followed in the
home Of the brides mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Miss Helen Hoar. daughter of former
Mayor and Mrs. William II. Hoar Of
Fanwood, and Albert Bicknell Smith.
also of that place. were married Friday
night In the home of the brides par
ents. by the Rev. Or. Philip B. Strong
of Plainfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
In Memoriam.

memory OF my beloved
brother. First Glass Private John Pat
rick Flnnegan of the 3o5th Infantry
Supply Company, Seventy-seventh d.
vision, killed october 20. 1918. Ami
versary mass at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at sos East
Fourteenth street. on Wednesday
morning at $3.50.
MAY FINNEGAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Lear-Doane.


GLEN RIDGE. N. J.. Oct 1S.-Miss
Mary Haxwell Doane, daughter of Ellis
worth Doane. was married this evening
in the Glen Ridge Congregational Church
to Caleb Byron Lear of West Chester.
by the Rev. DR.. Clarence Hall Wilson.
Mrs. Ellsworth G. Doane OF East Orange
was matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Emma Jierden, Edith
Lear, Elizabeth G. Long and Gwendolyn
II. Evans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
CAPT. GEORGE s. HEALEY.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

Special Despdfch 20 THE Sun.
ONEco, Conn. Oct 1S.-Capt. George
s. Healey. 70. sea captain and civil war
veteran. especially prominent among
yacht clubs and yacht owners, dropped
dead at his home near Groton' last night.
He belonged to the Jibboom Club OF New
IondOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
THE MAN WHO DARES
By DIR. BERTHOLD A. BAER.

"Your little talks daring" said Mr. Frank
E. Campbell, neutrality-suspicious. of The Funeral
Church. Broadway at 66th Street, "as they new
in their application.
"You make the people realize what they did not
dare to think that The Funeral Church is much
Institution for the people is the Museum of Fine
Arts, the Public Library or any other Foundation
devoted to the welfare of mankind"
The man who dares, is the who does.
Mr.. Campbell apparently fails to appreciate that
he is the most daring of all undertakers:
He da ed to erect building on Broadway at
66th Street devoted entirely to the needs of the de-
missed, building which who know declared as
'he of perfection" and "the heaven of sorrow.
What wonderful word-picture "The heaven of
sorrow"
"He takes the sting from DEATH" said Mrs. H.
in my hearing 81 here in the depth of despair
i go away in the heaven of sorrow"
eff the people only knew. ..."
How often l heard that very same expression:
eff the people only knew" They would not keep at
home their dear departed, but would bring them to
The Funeral Church.
And since they do not know, dare tell them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
ENGAGED.

PAsToRIZA-BABCoC and Mra
Alfred Jerome Babcocls of 44s River
side Drive announce the engagement
Of their daughter Lucie to Major Hugh
Pastoriza, Ordnance Corps. u. s. Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
SIR JAMES MURRAY,
NOTED BRITON, DEAD
Ex-Chief of General Staff
Had Distinguished Career.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Gen. Sir James
Wolfe Murray, who was made chief OF
the Imperial General Staff in 1914. and
was later commander in chief OF the
eastern command. died to-day at his
home at Cringletie, PEBBLES, Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
October
Brew

Drink deeply, gentlemen of
the city-October has brewed
her magic draught once more!
Robin Hood beckons you to
the cabin in the woods-the
latch string is hanging out for
the bunkies of last year and
the year before.
Russell leaves carpet the
trail and the rustic Of pleas
ant is in the air.
It's time to quicken you
blood-to fill your lungs with
ozone-to find your way back
to Nature and into one an
others esteem.
For the spirit of real man.
hood, of tried-and-true fellow
ship, hovers round the crack.
ling logs when the bag is
counted!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
$500 FOR Charles LAMB PLAY.
Wendell Collection Sales Reach
Total of s19,sss.6O.

Sales yesterday from the Evert jan
sen Wendell collections at the American
Art Association were concerned almost
entirely with the dramatic section OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

UNDERTAKERs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

UNDERWRITERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
NEWS OF STEELTON
Many Changes in Business
Made In Front Street

The business section of Front
street will present quite u new ap-
pearance within the next month.
Many changes are being made and
more are in contemplation. The old
livery stable of John Heagy has been
converted into an apartment house,
with four storerooms on the ground
floor. These rooms are nearing COM
pletion. They will be occupied by a
grocer, timer, a shoe repair store
and a garage.
The front of the electric light
building has been repainted and the
room formerly occupied by a pool
room was taken by ID. T. Baker to
be used as a shoe store.
The Front street store of the
Steelton Store Company has been re-
modelled and will be used to house
the grocery and the meat depart
ments. The drygoods department was
moved to the second floor.
The storeroom in North Front
street for many years occupied by
George NJ. Long, as a drygoods store
will he remodeled and taken over by
the Woolworth Company as an ad-
dition to their present store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

vism in the United States was advo-
Gated by William A. Pinkerton, Chi
cago, in an address here last night
before the second session of the
twenty-siXth annual convention of
the International Association of
Chiefs of Police.
Philip T. Smith, head OF the po-
lice department, New Haven, Conn,
criticised the Federal authorities for
what he described as the way they
handled drug adicts, asserting that
this question was one of the most
serious confronting the police of the
country at this time.
The government, he said, had a
wonderful opportunity to perform a
valuable work for the country, when
these unfortunates were brought in
to the Army camps. He charged
that many thousands of young men,
upon being examined were found to
be addicted to the use of narcotic
drugs and instead of the government
trying to effect permanent cures
while it had the victims under re-
straint they were discharged on the
grounds of imbecility.
with the coming of prohibition"
he asserted, Judging from the in
increase in communities that are al
ready dry, the number of drug ad-
diets will be augmented unless the
matter is taken in hand at once"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
NEWSPAPERMEN
TOFIGHT SPREAD
OF BOLSHEVISM
Their Organization, the Cru
saders, Is to Be Nation
wide in It's Scope
By Associated Press

Utica, n. Y, April 16.-Circulation
managers representing the various
newspapers of the State formed last
night in cooperation with local
county officials, publishers and news
writer's the neucleus of The Crusad-
ers, an anti-Bolsheviki organization
of proposed nationwide scope to pre-
vent the spread of Bolshevism in the
| United States.
William Ross Lee, District Attor-
ney of Oneida county, is temporary
chairman of the organization COM
mittee of thirty-seven which Will
spread the anti Bolshevist organiZa-
ton plan throughout the country
during the coming week and pre-
sent it to the coming meeting of the
American publishers and members
of the Associated Press for co-opera
ton. A. E. MacKinnon, of New
York, is vice-president with James
McKernan, of the New York World,
as secretary, and Fenton Dowling
of the Editor and Publisher, as as
sistant secretary. A committee con-
sisting of Mr.. Lee and Mr.. MacKin-
non was appointed to draft a creed
for the Crusaders. and in the hands
of q small executive committee is
placed the matter of interesting ma
tional leaders in the organization.
Plans outlined at a meeting held
just before midnight include a
branch in every community, the cir
culation of "endless chain" pledges
throughout the country, and a ma
tion-wide campaign of publicity
through the columns of the national
press.
"There are 5O,0O0,0O0 Americans
waiting for the opportunity to enlist
and enroll in such a movement as
this" declared Mr.. MacKinnon in a
statement given out after last nights
meeting. America has under-esti-
mated the potential Bolshevist but
the newspapers of the country know
the danger"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Dye Plants Bulwarks
of National Defense

Dye plants were characterized as
a means of national defense by Lord
Moulton, director of explosives sup
ply for Great Britain, at the annual
dinner of the Society of Dyers and
Colourists at Bradford as reported in
the chemical Trade Journal, tho
last number of which was received
yesterday in this country. Lord
Moulton based his remarks on a
report of the commission he sent
to see the German chemical fac
tories situated in the occupied zones
along the Rhine.
He was told that those plants had
been working during the war solely
for the purpose of the war. They
had made explosives in enormous
quantities, but what, to him, was
much more serious, he found they
had been making those poison gases
in quantities as large as the Ger
mans ever would want, and they
had made them in the plant ordin-
arily used for chemical products Of
ten without changing one single item
of plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
part of the State.

part OF the state.
A large acreage was plowed last fall
for spring crops. The plowing really
continued up to the present because of
the unusually mild weather and lack of
snow as plowing was done in some
places during each of the winter months.
Fail plowing kills many grubs, wire
worms, cutworms and other pests that
overwinter in crop remnants and in sod
land. In fact white grubs and wire
worms cannot be controlled in any other
manner or by easier methods.
During the war the farmers had
learned how to help themselves without
the usual amount of hired help, which
was not available but in many instances
ushering nearly everybody about the place
into the service. Farmers were appre-
hensive as to what the labor and other
conditions might be this spring and made
the best use of their time possible. Then,
the soil and atmospheric conditions were
just right for fall work, and mild favor
able weather has generally prevailed
right through the winter so that out
door work of all kinds could be con-
tinued and completed before the regular
spring work opened.
The farmers as n rule are optimistic
as the help problem has eased up con-
siderably and are now ready to raise a
maximum of farm products in this State
again this year.
Green Apple Aphis.-EXamination
of orchards in portions of southern
Pennsylvania by agents of the Bureau
of Economic Zoology Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture, show the green
apple aphis Matching in dangerous num-
bers. Orchardists, who have not con-
trolled the aphis by dormant sprays
should prepare for thourough spraying
with nicotine sulfate with the pink bud
spray of bordeaux mixture, according to
directions furnished with the nicotine
solutions which vary in strength accord.
ing to the brands. Real danger to in.
tested orchards is probable if the aphis
| multiply with their usual rapidity ant
many intelligent growers are worried
| over the prospects. Further information
| may be had by addressing the above
| bureau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
FOOD PRODUCTS IN KANSAS
MUST DISCLOSE MAKEUP

Washington - Provisions of the
Kansas pure food act authorizing the
state board of health to make regu-
/ lations for the enforcement of the
act were upheld to-day by the Su-
preme Court in refusing to restrain
the board from requiring manufac-
turers of proprietary foods to state
on the label the percentages of in
gradients used by them.
The opinion was rendered in pro-
ceedings brought by the Corn Pro-
ducts Refining Company to enjoin
the board from interfering in the
sale OF a syrup produced by it,
The company claimed the regula-
ton would require disclosure of a
private formula to the injury of the
manufacturer business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
JUNE 3 Is DATE
FOR GRADUATION
Transfer Exercises of Gram
mar Schools to Be Held
on 24th of May

At meeting of the School Board
held last evening. June was set
as the date for the commencement
exercises of the High school. The
transfer exercises for the grammar
schools will be held on May "a
All school sessions will end on June
4. The annual meeting of the
Alumni Association will be held on
the evening of June 4.
In order to regain some of the
time lost through the influenza cpl
demic it was decided to have only
half holiday on Good Friday. This
is the first time that so important
a holiday has been observed with
only Il half day off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
BELVnDERE MANS MIND
SUDDENLY BECOMES BLANK

NOrthumDcfIanu, Pa., NprlI TO.
His mind blank, a stranger who
gave his name as Porter Hill, aged
40, of Belvidere, N. j.. appeared at
the office of DR.. G. w. Rice here
and asked for headache medicine.
Then he suddenly grew insane and
raved like a maniac, according to
witnesses. A search of his pockets
revealed $32 in cash and a $50 Lib
erty Bond.
Communication was had with DR..
j. II. Cummings, of BelVidere, who
explained that the man was sub
ject to temporary lapse of mind
blankness. and promised to send a
friend to tage him home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Bridge Repairs Becoming
Serious County Problem

Sunbury, Pa, April 16. - Bridge
upkeep threatens to bankrupt North
cumberland county and in fact most
counties in the State, according to
s. II. Mckinney, county commits
sioner.
With the heavy automobile
trucks in service all over the coun-
try" he said to-day "the matter of
keeping up bridges is becoming a
serious consideration for county gov
erning bodies. Present bridges, as a
rule, were not built to bear up un-
der the wear and tear of heavy
trucks. AS a result they must be
replaced and repairs are continual,
making heavy expense necessary, and
forcing an unduly high tax rate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
STEEITON PERSONALS

Mrs. John Jackson, of Philadel-
phia, sister of Charles Russell. came
to Steelton yesterday, and will take
charge of her brothers restaurant.
w. j. Bailor, president of the
Equal Rights League. addressed the
auxiliary to the Perseverance Band
on Sunday.
John Lewis, of Philadelphia, for
merly of Steelton, was visiting
friends in town yesterday. He re-
Gently returned from France.