davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
HERE ~ WHERE yov BEAT
THE LANDLORD

Rents are 81 premium. You can
not get lease Every house n
FROM go 60 $50 month. you
don't know how soon you have 60
get out
GET WHERE No MAN CAN NOW:
you
WHERE YOUR RENT PAYS FOR
YOUR LAND
IN SEATTLE yOU CAN LIVE IN
THE OPEN
you CAN LIVE WITH NATURE
GO AND BUY a TENT
BETTER YET-RuY $50 OR 800
WORTH or LUMBER
you CAN DRIVE 4 NAIL
YoU CAN PUT Up 4 SHACK
YOU HAVE BRAINS ENOUGH
TO BUILD \ COTTAGE ~ by q 1T.
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
CLEAR YOUR LAND
In so days you will have start Of
place. and ALL 1T WILL COST
YOU. IS $40 TO SIS \ MONTH.
Am ] right
There are 5000 people today I'm SCI
attic crying and pleading for
homes,
1T II \ FACT
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL TELL
YOU SO
l HAVE 100 ACRES TO PICK FROM
1T WILL TAKE ME ONLY 30 DAYS
TO SELL 1T
WILL YOU JOIN THE LIVE WIRE
cL1NCH u or ACRE OF LAND
WILL MAKE TERMS TO SUIT you
No payment when you are sick.
No payment when out OF work,
A LIVING. FIGHTING CHANCE
For every man and woman who
wants 20 get there and beat the
rent problem. IL can be done. /
have tho only way
49, Wv ''hts ~ llI4f
WILL PAY YOU sb5 FOR $50
LIBERTY BOND
WILL PAY YOU slbo FOR w. s.
STAMPS
ALL THIS wEEK-YoUR WEEK
Three automobiles at my office door
waiting for you To see tho land.
az
territory where you want TO live.
1T DOES NOT COST you ANY
THING TO SEE
LET ME SHOW YOU
LET US LOOK 1T OVER
ALL DAY sATURDAY-ALL DAY
SUNDAY
ANY HOUR ON MONDAY
EVERY DAY THIS COMING WEEK
FROM . A. NJ TO Z. NJ.
| have handed to YOU a propositiop
which looks good 10 you. and 10
prove the merit Of what | stated
LET US LOOK AT IT
AN WAITING ron YOU
The Busiest office and tlfe Busiest
Man in Seattle Today.
". J. MARVIN
Telephone Elliott 1857. AS end Ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

Briggs-He claims that he's living
high nowadays.
CrigEs-Raise in salary
Briggs-No he claims his house IL
5000 feet above sea level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
TAKE worm flick

Pull view ~ beautiful Lake nurien.
only 10 minutes walk 20 Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
TUE GREAT IMufsUATtOS
TODAY

Coming here 20 begin life anew and
nlngie In with the most progreh-
hive. huntitng bunch 81 real Amer
lean people. who know how 90
fight and win. sud how 20 main
tain the standard 81 our flag.
which calls Of all times FOR justice
ana equality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

COUNTRY HOME AND
experienced care for child under
8. Mrs. j. A. Laurie. Anacortea.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

TERMS ~ NECESSARY
as.a-s.a-s.-aD
Phone Ballard i9,s
skNGiT VALLEY REM EaTATE-
Farms. Improved and unifupFoNcd,
large or small SEE THIS ien
acres ioEscd-off land would divide
into SOS. make great stock ranch
Easily cleared. mostly level. no
canyons never floods. only hair
mile from HkaFit river and county
road. about two miles from hafuii-
tnn. Offered now a. $4,000. your
oWn terms. - e Henry. Hamil.
ton. wash
ron sALE-coNTEACT on THkEE
fin. ints IN Hay City. Tliiamootg
county. or Price $500 $3.50 paid
on contract VIII sell cheap. or
trade for something - equal
value write e. 4 y Hansen.
Enumciaw Wash Tor particulars.
NtCE GROOM COTTAGE. COwEN
Park district. large lot foNt0o.
lots - fruit. berries. rfe Pine
place Tor chickens For quick sale.
81 600 c-b9. star
FOR aAI.E * MODEST LiT-Tf.f.
home in Rainier valley: ono lot
broom house. with hath gas and
Rainier Fgs.w
S-RooM. PULL CEMENT BASE
mont. garage. corner f0Nt0z.
fruit. rhFuhhery. furnished or IN
furnished. $4,000. close TO car
line 1880 1lst " w owner self
ing this
SORTH End SNAP
House and 5 acres. all cleared and
fenced. with plenty fruit. Price
$4,000. $500 down. balance monthly.
call evenings, kenwood 1895.
OWNER WILL SELL LOT WITHIN
two blocks Of business center
Mociips 500. e2i second ave
BIG BAHGAiN--s ACHEs. ONE
hRlf mile from MocllpH. terms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

MUSIC LOVERS
Keep Us In Mind.
DU BARRY PIANO co.
10S Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
THIS ~ Wy IDEA

us y" " fbfsn
You will agree with me
GET CLOSE TO a CAR LINE
BUT GET OFT or THE CITY
LIMITS
GIT AWAY FROM CITY TAXES
GET AWAY FROM CITY
RESTRICTIONS
BRING Me $40
boy one-Iiaif Acre Of Land
TAKE worm rick
'i-aere isse. only $50 down. $40 No
s-sere 1850. only $40 down. $40 Mo
H-aere ,ese. only $40 down. ,ia Mo
,s-aers $3.50. only $50 down. us Mo
l acre iss,. only $40 down. $40 NO
EVERY PLOT NEAR CAR LINE
WATER, ELECTRICITY AND
TELEPHONE
Pull view % beautiful Lake nurien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Statesmen WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT-ROONis
wANTED-BOaRDFRs

FOR RENT = NICE oUTSTBE
rooms. furnished. SIS per month
or 81 per week. 2tiG sixth ave N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

To begin a. the first round ~ the
ladder. commence on an ecnnom-
Teal basis. until such time as YOU
are able % do better for yourself
and family IL may take n year
or two. But
MAKE EVERY DOLLAR THAT
YOU HAVE ~ YOUR CLOTHES
COUNT FOH 100 CENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Is SITUATIONS WNNTFD-VIIF

PAPERfNG AND CALCIMfNTNG.
Prices very reasonable. Ballard
The sun., 1919-10-31
LEOPOLD LEAVES
DINNER TO DANCE
Runs AsDay From Lansing
Function for EUenirg's Fun.
Special DespatcA 20 The Sun

Special Despatch TO The Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. The report
that Prince Leopold. Duke of Brabant,
heir apparent to the Belgian throne, was
compelled to leave the formal dinner
given in honor of the royal visitors at
Secretary Lansings home last night on
account of Illness. was disproved to-day
when the real facts concerning the sud
den disappearance OF tho good looking
youth were learned.
1t had been the plant of the eighteen
year-old Prince during his American
stay that he was wearying of the round
Of dignihed functions with their in
terminable ceremonials and protracted
lingerings about the board. What the
Prince wanted was action. Last night
he got It
Slipping away from the Lansing home
on the excuse of sudden indisposition,
Prince Leopold. in company with Miss
Nancy Lane and Franklin X. Lane, Jr.,
children of the Secretary of the In
terror, and Horace H. Adams and his
sister, Leta Adams. entered n waiting
automobile and went for a quiet eve
ming in one of Washingtons simpler
restaurants. They danced until closing
time, and then the members of the Lane
family deposited their royal charge safe
ly at the door of the temporary palace
in Sixteenth street and rumbled home
Prince Leopold insists that he had the
only freedom since he arrived in Amer
lea, and looked all the better to-day for
his little break over.
The sun., 1919-10-31
STANTON ESTATE TO CHARITY.
Philadelphia Institutions Eventu-
ally VIII Beneat by Millions.

Five Philadelphia charitable institu-
tons eventually win share between them
the entire estate left by William A.
Stanton of 155 Riverside Drive, who
died In London. England, on September
20. according to the terms OF his will,
which was filed yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court. Although the value OF
the estate Is set forth in the accom-
panying petition as lover $4,000 in
real and $4,000 in personal property"
the decedent is believed to have left
property valued at several million dol
lars.
A life interest In the estate IL be-
queathed to Howard Stanton, brother,
OF Clinton, N. j.: Marie Helen jackson.
sister. of Duluth. Mimi. his wife and
John w. Sloane of 523 West 18th
street. On the deaths of these heneh-
Charles. the will provides. the entire es-
tate shall be divided cqually among the
following institutions in Philadelphia
Children's Aid Society. Children's Week
Association, Germantown Dispensary and
Hospital. Rush Hospital for Consump-
tives and the Whosoever Mission OF
Germantown. The will and petition
were filed by William II. Geoghan of
500 Broadway.
The sun., 1919-10-31
FREDERICK w. WALLACE.

Frederick W. Wallace, once well
known as a Yale football player. died
yesterday at his home at Plainheld.
N. j.. after brief illness from pneu-
monia. He was one of a family of ten
children and was born August IL. 1865.
at Ansonia, Conn. where his father.
Thomas, was q member sof the firm of
Wallace & Son. manufacturers of brass
and copper.
At the age of IL he entered Phillips
Andover Academy. where he played on
the football team and was known as
Kid Wallace. a sobriquet which chung to
him through the remainder Of his school
and college career. He was graduated
from Yale In the class OF 80 and played
on the varsity eleven during each year
he was in college. His work at end Is
still spoken of with respect by the men,
bers of Yale football squads. He was .
member of the Scroll and Key Society
After leaving college Mr.. Wallace re-
turned to Ansonia and entered business
with his father. In 1895, together with
his father. he formed a connection with
the waClark Wire Company at Plain
field moving there In 1909 and making
his home there ever since. On Septem-
Der Q, 1896, he married Miss Grace SEQ
comb, who survives. together with their
five children.
The sun., 1919-10-31
CHARLES II. STEINWAY
2 PIANO MAKER, DEAD
Head of Great Company
Aided PaderesDskps Rise.

Charles Herman steinway, president
Of Steinway a Sons piano manufac-
turers, died suddenly yesterday at his
apartments at the Sherman Square
Hotel. where he had lived for many
years. He was taken Ill after return
ing home from a dinner Wednesday
evening. The funeral, which will be pri-
at the Funeral Church, Broadway and
sixty-sixth street. Burial viii be in
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Steinway. who was the second
son of Charles q. and Sophie Millinet
6teinway, was born In New York city
June Q, 1867. After being educated
here and abroad he entered the Steinway
piano factory az an apprentice January
2, 1874. After learning the trade OF
piano maker he entered the sales de-
partment, later becoming assistant and
personal representative for William
Steinway, at that time head of the
firm. Upon the death of the elder Stein
way in 1895 he become president Of the
company. holding the position up to the
time OF his death.
During his service as head OF Stein
way & Sons the output Of the company
increased about 200 per cent. and
branches were established In London,
Hamburg, Berlin, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Indianapolis. Columbus, Dayton and
Huntington and Charleston. w. Va. His
most recent move was the establishment
of a factory in London to take care OF
the large English trade.
Mr.. Steinway was a chevalier Of the
Legion Of Honor and commander Of
, the Lion and Sun Of Persia. He was a
member of the Stockholm Academy. the
Modern Music Society of New York. the
Buffalo Historical Society, the Manhat-
tan Club, the Lambs Club. the New York
and Chicago Athletic Club and the Bo-
| hemian Club of San Francisco. Mr.
/ Steinway was talented musician and
pianist and the author of a number OF
piano compositions. 1t was his quick
recognition of The genius OF PaderewslSi
which was instrumental in giving the
Polish pianist his start in America
He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mari,
A. 6teinway; a son, Charles +. NJ
Steinway, and a daughter. Mrs. Bronson
| Bachelor,
The sun., 1919-10-31

rine." versiaed romance which enjoyed
such vogue at the time that Mrs. Will
cox said not long ago she had met hum
dreds Of women later who bore the name
"Maurine." which she invented. She
then collected poems of passion, all OF
which had been previously published In
periodicals. and when she submitted
them to a Chicago publisher they were
rejected as obscene" This rejection
got to the notice Of a Milwaukee paper
and II printed a sensational story. OF
how simple Badger girl had shocked
the wicked city of Chicago. The story
try and another Chicago publisher
promptly seized the advantage and
brought out the book.
Just about this time Miss Wheeler met
Robert Wilcox. business man OF
Meriden, Conn.,, and after year they
were married. They lived In Meriden
and afterward In Short Beach. Conn.
where the family home was established
on the shore. Mrs wilcox developed II
from time to time until II was one Of the
flne estates OF the neishborhood ut the
time Of her death.
Mrs. Wilcox continued to attract at
tention by her published verses In the
East and when she moved to New Yorh
city FOR brief stay she became the
centre Of a literary and artistic circle
At the time Of the death of Queen Vic.
toria the New York American commits
stoned her to go to London and write
ber Impressions Of the funeral. Hei
poem. THE Queen Rides To-day" at.
tracted attention In England and opened
many English homes to her.
She and her husband travelled exten
sively after this, staying for considerable
periods in Hawaii and Java, In both Of
which places they were deliberately en-
tertained by the native potentates Upor
her return to America she took up dane
Ing and created several new dances
After the death Of her son she becam'
strongly attracted to spiritualism. Sh'
and her husband made the promise tina
the first to die would try to communicate
with the survivor, and after Mr.. VII
cox's death in 1905. Mrs. Wilcox devotet
years to the study of theosophy. spirit
ualism and various other practices In al
effort to aid her husband In making goot
his promise. She insists that after SOM
years she received an authentic messag
from him through a ouija board.
Mrs. Wilcox became interested In ami
NAL relief when the war broke out an,
spent much time travelling through
France and England for this purpose
She offered to Gen. Pershing two hors
ambulances, money for which had beei
raised in this country. Through all thes
activities she remained q prolific produce
Of verses and articles. Besides the tw
poems mentioned, perhaps her bes
known verse was that old fayorite Of tn
recitation platform which ends "An
Salvador, Salvador, Salvador won"
The sun., 1919-10-31
KEATING-KIRwIN.

Miss Carolyn North Kirv daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Kirwin. was
married to Ralph Heating in the Church
Of St Francis Xavier. Brooklyn. yes
terday. The Rev. Mgr. David ]. Hickey
performed the ceremony and celebrated
the nuptial mass, after which there was
a wedding breakfast in the home Of
the brides parents. 924 President street
The bride wore gown of white satin
and old lace. Her sister, Mrs Alfred
Cutler McNevin. wearing gown of pink
taffeta, was the matron Of honor. and
little five-year-old Geraldine McNevin. in
white tulle and silver, acted as flower
girl for her aunt.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Callahan and Miss Margaret Callahan Of
Washington. Miss Margaret Maloney OF
Boston and Miss Anna Sullivan OF
Brooklyn.
Cletus Heating was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Raynor Kirwin,
James J. Kirwin, Jr.. Warren @. Leary
and Linus Heating.
Tho groom was graduated from Trinity
College in 1915 and from the Columbia
School Of Journalism in 1917. The we'd
ding trip viii be spent in cruise around
the West Indies. m
The sun., 1919-10-31
ENGLISH PIANIST
HEARD IN RECITAL
Mildred Copper Plays at
Princess Theatre.

Mildred Copper. an English pianist,
who has studied with Sgambati, gave
her first recital here yesterday after
noon in the Princess Theatre before a
friendly audience. Her playing con-
tained certain merits, but 1t reached
no high plane of interest. Her tone
was good and her touch possessed
warmth.
Her technic was fairly well developed,
but insufficient in her more important
numbers, as Chopin's B fiat minor SON.
alta, where In the scherzo. for instance,
there was lack of crispness and clarity.
and notes were missed. Her pedalling
also was inadequate. In her general
performance she disclosed good musical
feeling and a desirable ease and free
dom of manner. Further included in
her list of pieces were a nocturne and
toccata of Sgambati and Balakireff's
'Islamey" fantasy.
In the evening Maurice Freedman.
violinist, gave a recital in Aeolian Hall.
He played Wieniawski's concerto in D
minor, a sonata of Bach and some
briefer numbers. Mr.. Freedman is a
young son of New York and has studied
In Brussels. His playing showed some
evidences of his good schooling, but his
deficiencies in tone and intonation sug-
gested the ACCESSIBILITY of further study.
The sun., 1919-10-31
WILSON IN BED SEES
BELGIAN ROYALTY
King, Queen and Prince Have
Pleasant Visit on Last Day
in Washington.
HoNoRED WITH DEGREES
Monarch Invests Cardinal
Gibbons With Decoration at
Catholic University.
ss.ciaf pespatcA 10 rnr sus.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Se,-The finish Of
the three days visit of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth in Washington was the
busiest Of this most active period. 1t
was featured by a brief meeting be-
tween the King and his consort and
heir and President Wilson in the sick
room of the Chief Magistrate. quiet
little family affair in which only the
Belgians and Mr.. and Mrs Wilson par
ticipated.
The King and Queen, who had been
receiving degrees from the universities
In the National capital, arrived at the
White House at o'clock. Tea was
served In the Red drawing room. after
which, with Mrs Wilson as their guide,
the royal couple mounted the stairway
to tho Presidents apartment in the
southeast corner of the mansion over
looking the grounds.
The meeting, although brief. was de-
scribed by King Albert as the happiest
event of his whole American tour, and
he left the capital very much pleased.
The King and his encourage will sail
tomorrow at noon from Newport News
on the transport George Washington
The King, when he arrived In the
sick room. seated himself at the right
of the Presidents bed. and for ten min
utes he and Mr.. Wilson discussed the
transcontinentai trip of the Belgian
party and Mr.. Wilson asked about con-
ditions in Belgium. England and France.
He made particular inquiries about Free
n1iers Lloyd George and Clemenceau. for
both Of whom he professed high re-
gard.
Approves Presidents Ideals.
As the King was about to leave he
clasped Mr.. Wilson's hand again and
said:
81 hope your ideas and ideals will
be carried out and / am sure they will
be-"
After King Albert had left the Presi-
dent expressed a desire to meet Queen
Elizabeth, vino at that time was having
The sun., 1919-10-31
L0UVAIN SEEKS BIG FUND.
100000 Is Needed for Library
Building and Equipment.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30. - Coincident
with the visit of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth to America the national COM
mittee of the United States for the
restoration of the University of Louvain
has issued call for contributions to n
100000 fund for library building
end equipment at the Belgian institu-
ton.
Books on all subjects also are sought.
and It is believed by the committee, OF
which DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University is chairman, that
gifts will include rarities from many
American collections.
The sun., 1919-10-31
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

DR.. and Mrs. Leland Eggieston Golfer
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at sea Park avenue. Mrs. Cofer
was Miss Luisita Leland.
Charles Chester woolley, son of DR..
and Mrs. J. ". s. Woolley of 70 East
Seventy-ninth street. will marry Miss
Ethel Genthner. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Genthner. this afternoon IN
the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund witherell Nash
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of n son a few days ago In their
home, 33 East Slxty-seventh street. Mrs.
Nash was Miss Esther Jennings Auchin-
Gloss. daughter OF Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchsn-
Gloss OF this city and Newport.
Misc Elise Geery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Geery, viii be married to
lie Roy u. Crocheron on the evening OF
November II In the apartment OF her
aunt, Mrs. John Paterson Duncan. at
the Plaza. Miss Geery Is cousin Of
Stuart Duncan of Newport and this city.
Mrs. Henry r. Slayback, AIT Park
avenue. will give a reception on the
afternoon of November 20 to introduce
to society her daughter, Miss Kathryn
Tefft Slayback.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Du FATS have
closed Beaucoin, their Newport villa,
and are at the Hotel Buckingham for
the winter.
Mrs. John e. Lancaster and Miss
Rosamond Lancaster of Worcester,
Mass, are at the Ritz-Carlton for the
winter. Miss Lancaster engagement
to Barclay Fl. warburton, Jr.. was an
nounced recently.
Mrs. William T. Hildrup, Jr., gave n
luncheon yesterday at the st. Regis for
the Countess Marcel De Liederlserke.
Another luncheon there was given by
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
Miss Antoinette w. Martin has re-
turned from Bar Harbor and Is at her
apartment at 50 East Fifty-eighth street
| for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Frank will give dance
December 6 at the Ritz-Carlton for her
debutante daughter. Miss Ethel Frank.
Mrs. Charles Il. Ruetter OF Boston
Post road. Rye. n. Y, will give dance
| December 10 at the Plaza to Introduce
her daughter, Miss Gertrude IL. f.
, Reuter-.
Hr. and Mrs. Marshall Russell have
gone to the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
| Springs. to remain several weeks.
Sir Frank Bowden Of London. Eng
| land, after tour In the United States
and Canada. has Joined Lady Bowden at
| the Plaza
A costume dance win be given tonight
| All Halloween, at the Ardsley Club.
| Hudson.
| Hiss Cecil Picard win give q dance
| this evening for her brether-in-law and
| sister, Mr.. and Mrs Noel Roy Dalton, In
| her home, $40 West Seventy-eighth
street.
The sun., 1919-10-31
MRS. EDWARD a. MANICE.

Mrs Edward A. Manice. formerly
Miss Phebe Robertson Of New Haven.
Conn.,, and widow of Edward A. Manice
Of New York. died at her residence In
the New Western Hotel of heart trouble
yesterday. She was an invalid for forty
years prior to her death.
Mrs. Manice was born In New Haven,
Conn, on December 6, 1889. and since
her marriage to Mr.. Manice has resided
In New York city. She is survived by
two brothers. Judge A. H. Robertson
and Mr.. ]. b. Robertson, and a sister,
Miss Susette Robertson. Edward A.
Manice of e. A. Manice & Co. at Is
Broad street, and Arthur r. Manice are
sons, while Mrs. William Iittauer Of
Washington is q daughter of Mrs.
Manice.
Funeral services Will be held to-mor-
row at II o'clock at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION on Twenty-ninth street,
between Fifth and Madison avenues.
The sun., 1919-10-31
SALE OF ART FURNITURE.
mt American AssOcia-
ton Totals sI7.210.BO.

The sale OF art furniture and antiques
now proceeding in the American Art
Association amounted yesterday after
noon to $12,240 making a grand total to
date for the collection of $17.219.5e.
The leading figure was $3.50 paid by
r. r. Marsh for No. 4s3, dining room
get of inlaid mahogany. II. II. Parke,
agent. bought No. ais. a gilded bronze
carved ivory ind lacquer screen. for
$205. II. Tannenbaum paid $500 for
No. 45s, a mahogany tall clock; Mrs.
j. c. Kennedy got No. 470. a mahogany
dining table. for s220. and No. 491. a
mahogany bedroom suite. for $3.50. Tho
auction concludes this afternoon.
The sun., 1919-10-31
New Rose wins NASSAU Prize.

A rose OF a new name and color, a
shade described as between that of an
Beauty rose and a carnation.
won the highest award yesterday at the
floral show of the Nassau County Horti-
cultural Society at Glen Cove. 1t was
exhibited by Charles II. Totty Of Madi-
son, N. j., who called It the Frank
w. Dunlop rose" Prizes for chrysan-
themums were won by Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. Percy Chubb. Herbert l..
Pratt, William II. Coo, Walter Jennings,
Mrp. Arthur Gibbs and others.
The sun., 1919-10-31

suddenly on Wednesday Of apoplexy. ac-
cording to the telegram received by her
son. Paul N. Lazarus. She was stopping
with her sister. Mrs Eugene sommer. In
Berkeley. Failing health compelled Mrs.
Lazarus to relinquish her position as su-
Of the asylum In 1911.
Her husband, the late Paul Lazarus. had
preceded her as superintendent He
died in 1910. Mrs. Lazarus 10 survived
by her son, Paul. of Far Rockaway,
sister. Mrs. Sommer and brother.
Isaac II. Levy.