davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
SPANISH ART SOLD
AT AUCTION HERE
Contribution to Panama-Paci-
fic Exposition Brings
$14,760 Total.

Spain's contribution TO the art exhi-
bltion at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton in San Francisco in 1915. instead
of Being returned to that country. was
sold ut auction last night in the An
DEL son Galleries by order of the Spanish
commissioner, Jose Fernando. Some OF
the paintings brought excellent prices.
the total realised for the lot being
s14.760.
The big landscape by Eliseo Meifren.
Tho white Rock" led the prices. GO
ing to the Park Avenue Antique Studios
for S2.200. This landscape. which por-
trayed rocky promontory with a
glimpse of the sea. won a medal of
honor in San Francisco. The Park Ave-
nue. Antique Studios also paid $1,000
fer No. s. Cigarette Girls" by Gonxalo
Bilbao; S425 for No. IL. THE Dance
Seville" by Bilbao; $Sa5 for No. Is.
''Grandfather's Birthday" by r, Cabre-
"a Canto. and $3.50 for No. IS, "Rest-
ing by Luis Masriera.
The Worcester Art Museum paid Sass
for No. 81. 'viscayan Peasant" by
Ramon de Zubiaurre: r. A. Lawlor gave
$40 for No. Al. The kiss" by Juan
Cardona w. y. Clarke got No. 20. al
the Dressing Table," by Juan Cardona
for s2Os; H. 8. Moore paid 5000 for No
40. Eliseo Meifren's Road in Polensa.'
1926 for Meifrens "Cumulus Clouds
and s275 for No. ~. "Micaela," by julie
Noises.
e. A. Mich gave s37B for No. 40
Francisco Oilers key to the Bullring'
NJ Benguiat bought No. IS, I'm a Ora
NADIA Garden" by Carlos VasqueE. fol
$3.50. and No. SO. Going to the Fair In
Salamanca" by Vasquez. for $1,000. and
B. Kroetlin got No. SO. type of n Sc
govian," by Ramon de zubiaurre. fol
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
WOODS BUYS PLAY
EVE IT'S WRITTEN
Claiming Pollack's "a Room
at the Ritz" Is Quickly
Sold at the Pier.
sbRT OF BIARITz DEAL
Good Morning, Judge" Is
Studied by Expert on Psy-
chology of Laughter.

Not content with the two dozen pro-
motions he already has planned to play
18th A. II. Woods has Just added to his
h,ck a new little thing by Charming Pol
,,ck called "A Room at the Ritz" de-
Cribed as melodrama In q prologue
.d four acts. though the number of
nyerlets isn't specified. Mr., Pollock
himself recommends the play as a per-
oct specimen OF the gargpiank school Of
lay salesmanship, which consists In get
ing the manager TO guy tne Drama as ne
Ealks the plank
reversing the procedure by which
vinchell Smith and John L. Golden re-
Gently grated the English rights Of
.srhree Wise Fools upon Andre Chariot
as he climbed the gangway Of q London
steamship, Mr.. Pollock lay in wait for
ths manager at the dock on his recent
arrival hoping to take advantage Of the
TACT that Mr. Woods might still be weak
rom the crossing. Jumping up and
down 10 make himself visible and audi
bic above the multitude Of Woods rooters
on hand, Mr.. Pollock yelled the glad
news:
"Hey I've got a new liay for you
Quick. there's still time to buy IT." Mr..
Woods. II was said, Immediately wanted
10 lump on the dock without waiting for
the gangway.
WHATS the bloomin' title?" awsked
Mr. Woods in the English accent which
his press agent swears he acquired In
"a Room at the Ritz p" shouted Mr..
Pollock, emphasizing each word with q
fawnlike leap in the air.
IN take the dashed thing !" screamed
Mr.. Woods. rushing down the ganEplank.
Where 10 it-dashitall?'
Not written yet I" shrieked Mr.. Pol
lock at the top of his bound. what was
the shortest time In which Sam Shipman
wrote a play-not counting three hours
for luncheon
-Four days" hollered Mr.. Wood, turn
ing his pockets inside out to show the
customs inspectors there was absolutely
no deception.
I'LL do II In three" beloved Mr.. Pol
lock, sitting down on the stringpiece Of
the pier to start the Job and letting his
feet hang over. He had the prologue
completed before Mr.. Woods had finished
paying the duty on his handmade i'm
ported plays They had to drag Mr.. Pol
lock away from the dock he became so
Interested In his own work. and after
borrowing a cigarette and beginning his
task in earnest on Saturday morning he
was able to blow Mr.. Woods TO the COM
pleted manuscript yesterday.
AS more than Atty replies have al
ready been received by the Shuberts in
response to their announcement that a
special matinee fould be given Of ''39
East" in the Broadhurst Theatre to
every person or rent profteer whose
front door bears the heraldic emblem,
~ East, anyrw here in the city. the man
ayers have already had expert calcula-
tors revise their estimate that 1900 per-
sons live at that number, and are think
Ing of having the theatre enlarged.
A new scene, '.rhe Futurist Fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
WILL NOT ELECT
BISHOP AT ONCE
DIR. Greer's Successor May Not
Be Picked Before Next
Autumn.

No successor to the late Bishop David
Humnel Greer of the Episcopal Diocese
Of New York. who died Monday, will be
elected for at least thirty days and per-
haps not until next fall. according to the
Rev. DR.. Charles Sumner Burch. who as
suffrasan Bishop assumes the episcopal
functions by virtue Of his rank.
Although the canon Of the church does
not specify the time that shall elapse
after the death Of bishop before do
cesar convention is called to select his
successor, DR.. Burch said that 1t Is Gus
tomary to wait some time before taking
any action.
Among the candidates mentioned yes
terday to succeed DR.. Greer as head OF
the diocese we're Bishop Burch, the Rev
DR.. Ernest M. Stires. rector of St
ThomaSs: the Rev. DR.. William Il
Manning, rector Of Trinity. and DR.
William w. Bellinger, vicar Of St
Agnes's Chapel.
The body of Bishop Greer will moi
lie in state but will remain In the epis.
copa residence next to the Cathedral OF
St John the Divine until the funera
Friday mourning
messages or coincidence were received
yesterday from Gov. Smith, Mayor Hy'
Ian, the Rev. Daniel s. futile. presiding
Bishop of tho Episcopal Church of tht
United States; Bishop Hall of Vermont
Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts
Bishop Babcock of Massachusetts,. Bishop
Rhinelander of Pennsylvania, Bishop
Whitehead OF Pittsburg. Bishop Lyon
Of Newark, Bishop Burgess of Lonl
Island. Bishop Olmsted of Utica, Bishol
Fiske of Syracuse. Bishop Davies o
Massachusetts, Bishop C. B. Brewste
Of Hartford, Bishop Perry of Rhod
Island. Bishop Benjamin Brewster o
Maine Bishop Darlington Of Harrisburg
Bishop Talbot of Bethlehem, Pa. Bishop
Murray of Baltimore and Bishop Harding
Of Washington, d, c.
Commander Evangeline Booth paid
tribute yesterday to the late Bisho
David H. Greer. Ills memory will eve
live and be kept clean and fresh in tn
hearts OF every man. woman and child D
the Salvation Army" she said. I'VE al
recall with grateful and loving pride tina
| among his last official acts was his beau
tiful letter to me in which he so gra
ciously lauded the efforts of the Saliva
ton Army workers at the battlefront
and at home. Our hearts are full, an
we deeply sympathze with the love
| ones who survive him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
G. c. VAN DYKE.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Representa-
tive Carl Chester Van Dyke, of st.
Paul, died to-day in a local hospital,
where he had been confined since Sunday
from stomach trouble. He was 3s. a
Democrat and was serving his third term
In Congress
Mr. Van Dyke was born in Alexan-
dria. MINI. and was educated in the
grammar and high schools of his native
town. During the Spanish American
war he enlisted as a private In Com
pany B, Fifteenth regiment, Minnesota
Volunteers. He was a school teacher for
a period after the war. and subsequently
had his first taste of governmental SER
vice as a railway mail clerk in 1901.
Later Mr.. Van Dyke studied law. and
was successful in lettering the railroad
postal clerks working conditions. He
became greatly interested in the coun-
trywide spread OF the United Spanish
War Veterans. and was the commander
in-chief Of that organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In st. James's Church, Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-flrst street, to-day at
noon, Miss Amy Glare Hutton, a daugh-
ter Of the late John Hutton. will be mar
ried TO Capt. Selden Day Buchenal, u.
S. A 1t will be a simple wedding. ow-
ing to family mourning. There will be
no bridesmaids Charles Burchenal will
ton for relatives will follow at the home
of the brides mother, 1l6 East Sixty
third street.
Miss Amy Adele Forbes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Forbes. will be
married to Major II. Mckenzie Dawson.
Seventeenth Field Artillery. In this city
on June I.
Mrs Henry Clews. who returned from
the White Sulphur Springs on Monday,
gavo a luncheon yesterday at her home.
81 West Fifty-rrst street.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Osgood Choate
will pass the summer In Pleasantville.
N, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Give Livingston Du Val
will 20 TO Clivescsn. their country place
in Stockbridge, Mass. about the middle
OF next month. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Clark Du Val will be with them for part
OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. orme Wilson will
leave New York to-day for the Green
Drier, WHITE sulphur cprllBs' W. Nh.' 70
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer
and Mrs, H Kierstede Hudson, who have
been for some time at the Homestead
Virginia Hot Springs. have returned to
New York.
Mrs. Lincoln N. Kinnicutt OF Boston
il at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland H. Dodge are
at their country place, Naum-Ke-Ag, in
Riverdale, N. Y. where they will pass
the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
have gone 10 Bayview. their villa In Hal
idon avenue, Newport, whore they will
remain until the autumn.
Mr.. and MIRA Henry Scott Roken-
baugh will 20 to Villa Avalon. their sum-
mer home in Bay Shore, early next week
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs, J.
West Roosevelt, Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon, Mrs Linsee Blagden. Mrs, Arthur
]. Cumnock, Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley
Jr., and Mrs. Alan Appleton Robbins are
among those interested in the annual
spring invitation concert to be given thii
morning in Synod Hall, 10th street and
Amsterdam avenue. by members OF the
Three Arts Club.
Miss Lydia du Pont OF Wilmington
Del, IL at the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grand d'Haute'
VILE have closed their house in town and
are at the St Regis until they 90 &c
Newport for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
BETHEL-BICKERSTAFF.

Miss Valera b. Bickerstaff. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bickerstan or
1876 West Fifty-second street. was mar
ried to Ensign Robert Virden Bethel.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bethel OF
Chicago. at noon yesterday in the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION by the Rev. DR..
George C. Houghton. The bride. who
was given away by her father, wore q
costume of white silk and a hat or
pale pink taffeta. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses. There were no bridal
attendants and no best man or ushers.
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony there was a small wedding break
fast at the Hotel Aston. After a we'd
ding trip passed in the South Mr.. Bethel
and his bride will hive in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
OBITUARIES.
STEPHEN H. WORKS.

Stephen II. voris. who was among the
best known Of the younger members Of
the Queens County bar. died In his home
165 Shelton avenue, jamaica, yesterday
after weeks illness, due to overwork
during the Victory Loan drive Official
notice of his death was taken in the
Supreme Court and County Court at
long Island City.
Mr.. Voris was born in Jamaica 36
years ago, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. b.
Voris. both OF whom survive. He was
the youngest man in his class at the
New York Law School and also was Its
honor man. Mayor Mitchell was one OF
his classmates Mr.. Voris was admitted
to the bar in 1908 and commenced prac-
Using In the office of County Judge
Humphrey at Jamaica. He was attor-
ney for the jamaica Hospital, one of the
-Four Minute Men and chairman Of the
speakers committee In the five loan
drives. Mr. voris was a local advisory
Of his local draft board. an elder In the
First Reformed Dutch Church and d.
rector Of the Queens County Trust Com
pany.
Twelve years ago Mr.. voris married
Miss Maude N. Close OF Jersey City, who
survives. together with . daughter. Ar
line, 10 years old.
The funeral will be held In the First
Reformed Church at Jamaica tomorrow
at o'clock. Burial will be in Flushing
cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
LOVE LAUGHS HAS
NEW STAGE BEAUTY
She Is Katherine Alexander,
Whose Gifts Are Delight to
Bijou Audience.

Although the dramatic season is hur-
rying toward its end. occasional at
tempts are made TO postpone its newt
able finish. One Of these was witnessed
last night when Love Laughs was
acted at the Bijou Theatre.
George d. Parker wrote the play,
which is in three acts They pass in the
living room of a New York physician.
since. as in THE Boomerang" love and
medicine are more or less blended in the
new piece. The chief lover has indeed
the idea that II the physician may make
him an Ill man, the object Of his affec-
lions may. as his attending nurse, learn
to love him. Such is his belief in the
omnipotence of propinquity.
The strongest improbability in the
story was the willingness of the bachelor
physician to make his friend ILL., The
nurse attended him during the ten days
he required to win his bet that he would
be engaged at the end of that time. But
propinquity made him love another
young woman. She in turn loved him In
spite of her contempt for medicine and
her belief in mental healing. There
were other results of this propinquity to
Justify the lovers belief In It.. The old
bachelor doctor fell in love.
So there was a pleasant little love
story in the three acts with a sugges-
| ton of drama when II turned out that
the pretty English nurse was in reality
quite another person, but all that she
| should be for a wife of successful
| physician.
Mr.. Parker's little legend. which Is
| guaranteed chemically pure, moved
somewhat slowly and Is indeed rather
extensive in view of It's content. But
1t Is in a high degree pleasant and ex-
element may after all be dangerous al
this season. 1t is impossible to over
| look the frequent suggestion of 1.-THE
Boomerang" on which the piece was
! probably modelled.
Jessie Glendenning played the English
nurse with skill and charm. and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
DIED.

BRooKs.-on Monday. May 10. 1919. at
her residence, $50 seventh avenue,
Fanny Everly. widow Of Charles Har-
bert Brooks.
Funeral private. Kindly omit MOVERS
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
Gallon May 10. 1919, at Larchmont
Manor, OF pneumonia. Edward Payson.
husband OF Mary Marshan Cali.
Funeral services private.
pEAcON.-Grace +. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
siIty-sixth street Drank =. Campbell
Bldg)., Wednesday. 5 p. n.
EDEN.-Dr John H.. suddenly, on May -,
at his residence, Eden Hall. Great
Neck. L. I.
Funeral services at All Saints Church.
Great Neck. Wednesday morning at IL.
GALIAGHER,-At Glen Ridge, N. j.,
Tuesday. May 20. 1919. Joseph Douglas
Gallagher. In his sixty nfth year.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home. iss Rldgewood avenue. Glen
Ridge, N. j., Thursday afternoon at
ass o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
oREER.-on Monday. May 10, David
Hummeli Greer. Bishop of New York.
in his seventy-sixth year.
Funeral services at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine Friday. May -. at II
o'clock.
HlLL.-HArry A.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street
Frank =. Campbell BIdg). wednes-
day. 2 p. NJ.
HOLBROOK.-At his reEidence. Stamford,
Conn. suddenly. on Monday. May 10.
Edward Holbrook, in his SEVENTEEN
year.
Funeral services at his residence, The
uplAnds. stamford, Conn. Wednesday.
May 81. on arrival OF train leaving
Grand Central Station at 1850 A. II.
Special car will be attached to this
TAIN for the convenience OF those de-
string 10 attend and conveyances will
be in waiting on arrival at Stamford.
Train returning at :26 also carries
special car. Interment services at
chapel Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cam
bridge, Mass, 1880 A. NJ. Thursday.
May p. It Is requested that no flowers
be sent
'LROME.-May H. at Honolulu. Henry n.
son Of the late Thomas A. and Emma
Vanderbilt Jerome.
htermcnt later at Greenwood.
AlER-Belle f. Services THE FLU
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
III slENel NFThnh NHHlppuil
bldgD, Thursday, IL A. ".
A'M' LLEN.-Suddenly. on May 20. Lena,
beloved wife OF John McMullen.
FUNERAL services will be held at her late
residence, South Norwalk. Conn. or
Ihlr7isy, Nav 20, at 2 o'clock. Inter
:. m@nt Riverside Cemetery.
-FhERsON-George. Lying In state al
me Campbell Funeral Church." Broad
way and SixtY-sixth street.
''LLsION.-On May 10, 1919, At Summit,
n j. Mary A Hendee. wife Of Thomas
4ueston and daughter OF. the late
Iharies Hendee OF Roxbury. Mass.
FUNERAL services will be held at her late
residence. ss New England avenue
summit, y. j.. on Wednesday. May 81
al ~ o'clock.
"NiEERr.-JosephIne. May 10. servicei
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and slxty-sixth street Drank Z
,r, CamphelD. Wednesday. 10 A. NJ.
etLAYA-Joss Santos.
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
broadway and sixty-sixth street
FRANK e. Campbell Bidg). wsdnss
day ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

Fete." has been basted on 10 take II
FROM Me" in the Torty-fourth Street
Theatre, and In said to be somathing new
In stage dry goods. since the scene Ats
into another and changes hack to the
original without hating the action Of the
play even long enough to hook 'em up
the back,
j. c. Huffman has been engaged to
stage Big, Bang. Boom" the new musi-
cal novelty destined for a summer con-
oussion on broadway. Yesterday the
cast. including Walter Catlett and Mar
jorie Gateson. was turned over to the
assembling department.
Elsa Ryan. who IL playing Canada
In Tea for Three" IL reported to be
pointed straight for Winnipeg. but It
looks as though the strike there would
head her OF.
For the FIRST time in the annals of
musical comedy show Of this nature
has been made the subject of scien-
tine demonstration. Dr. Carleton Simon
and parties of friends have been hold
ing series OF exhaustive laboratory
studies OF Good Morning Judge" at the
Shubert Theatre, and the press agent ex-
poets II to be made deathless for untold
generations In . tome by the doctor on
the psychology OF laughter and the ef-
feet OF musical comedy on the nervous
system. :.
Percy Burton has turned over to the
Coburns his commission as general man
ager OF "The Better Ole and Is maxi
ing the hop back to London to arrange
for the appearance there of Lowell
Thomas In his traveiogues on how Allen
by made Palestine hot for the Turks,
Mr.. Burton also has the European op-
ton on several productions. including
"Listen Lester together with Other
articles of American haberdashery.
Look Who 10 Here" win be q new
musical comedy to be produced In Sep
TENDER by Max Spiegel. vice-president
Of the company operating the Strand
which win snatch Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayfield from the Jaws of vaudeville
The book and lyrics owe their existence
to Frank Mandell and Ed Paulton, while
Silvio Helm 10 godfather to the music.
1t 10 only fair 20 the public to stats
that r. ziegfeld. Jr.. has engaged Vie
tor Herbert to compose the music for q
ballet TO encase Marilynn Miller in the
new "Follies."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
MRS. BELLA r. MAYER.

Mrs. Bella r. Mayer, wife of Joseph
B. Mayer, died suddenly yesterday at
her apartments in the Hotel Bucking-
ham, Fifth avenue and Flftieth street.
She was born in Palmyra, n. Y. sixty
five years ago, Mr. Mayer was long
identified with Buffalo traction interests
but for the last fifteen years has lived
in this city. Mrs. Mayer was a member
Of the Garden and Colony clubs.
She leaves her husband, a daughter
Mrs. Robert II. Grimes. and a son. A.
Arthur Mayer. Funeral services will be
held from the Campbell funeral church
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
HAMPDEN BACK IN HAMLET"
Presents shakespeare's Play Again
at seth street Theatre.

Walter Hampdsn. after an absence OF
a few weeks. returned TO New York in
Hamlet" ut the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre last night with the same COM
pany with which he presented Shake
speare's tragedy at a series Of special
matinees here. about the only variation
In the performance being a cat. which
promenaded In front Of the footlights
before the curtain went up. looked the
audience over. semaphored with its tail
a bit and then went backstage to report
on the house. For the sake OF the actors
temperaments. 1t may be stated the
tabby was gray, not black.
Mr.. Hampden gave his customary
eloquent and carefully studied portrayal
against an artistic setting devised by
Claude Bragdon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
GEORGE NICHOLSON.

George Nicholson, president OF
the United Shirt and Collar Company
of Troy and general manager of the
New York branch with ofiices at Fourth
avenue and Nineteenth street, died Sun
day of heart disease In Atlantic City.
He was born In London December 20.
1874. and came to this country when
he was Il.
He entered the employ of A. T.
Stewart 4 Co, and later became a
salesman for r. X. Davies & Co. Sub
sequently he became associated with
the ], X. p. Pine. and continued
with that firm and the United Shirt
and Collar Company. which was formed
by a merger. for forty years. He was
n trustee of the East Brooklyn Savings
Bank and was active in the Masonic
fraternity. He leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
RaImOs-Hutchinaon.

The wedding OF Miss Grace Wallace
Hutchinson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
q. Hutchinson, Jr., to Harry l.. Balmos
of Montclair, will take place Saturday
evening. May 81, at the Hutchinson
home in Montciair. The Rev. DIR. Ed
mund Melville Wylie. pastor OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, will officiate
The maid of honor will be Miss Hutch
inson's sister. Miss Alice o. Hutchinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
A. j. MAX HUss.

A. ]. Max Huss. a retired jeweler
died in Mount Vernon Hospital, Green
wlch, Conn.,, Monday. aged 20. He was
bora in Germany and came TO this coun-
try as boy. He was formerly con-
nected with the Manhattan jewelry Arm
of Bazzinger Co. He was a brother of
the late Col. Henry Huss OF Byram
Shore. and for the last FIVE years had
lived in the home OF his sister-in-law
Mrs. NJ. h. Huss of Byram Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
DR.. SAMUEL HnNDRIoKsoN.

DR.. Samuel Hendrickson. who was a
practising physician at Jamaica, L. l..
for thirty-seven years, died suddenly of
heart disease In his home, ~ Delap
place, yesterday. He complained Of
feeling Ill when he awoke and died a
few minutes later. DIR. Hendrickson was
born In Manhattan IN 1850. son of
John Curtis Hendrickson. He was grad
uated from the College of Physicians
ana Surgeons in 1875 and practised In
Brooklyn for a few years before moving
to Jamaica in 1889. Besides his wife,
Emily, he is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Mary e. Rowedder and Mrs. Sarah
]. Barry, both of Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

Katherine Alexander n new stage beauty
was revealed to the hungry eyes OF
New York theatregoers. Slim and die
vinely tall, with features exquisitely
modelled, Miss Alexander's brunette
beauty was source Of constant delight
to the spectators.
Ida Waterman was dowager or her
accustomed distinction, Harold Hendee
a yiyacious lover and Lionel Adams the
woman hating physician converted In
ten DAYS TO matrimony. The little play
was literally applauded by the audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
Adoiph Fr.nkeIthai's wan Filed.

AdoIph Frankelthal. who died on May
Is at ISL Central Park West. bequeathed
by his will. which was filed yesterday.
$1,000 70 each OF the following institu-
tIons: Mt. Sinai HoSnital. Hebrew
Benevolent and Orphan Asylum, Home
for Aged and Infirm Hebrews. Monte
fiore Home for Chronic Invalids. Hebrew
Infant Asylum and the Hebrew Educa-
tional Alliance. After bequsathing
saS. 900 10 Isidore N. Landauer. the tes-
tator leaves the residue TO his daughter,
Mrs. Isidore N. Landauer of IL West
Seyenty-fourth street. The petition does
NOT S4VO the value OF the estate.