davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
F. W. WOOLWORTH
IS LAID AT REST
Noted Merchant Buried in
WOOdlawn After Services
i'm Home Here.

Frank Winfield Wooiworth, merchant
and builder OF the Woolworth tower, who
died Tuesday In his summer home in
Glen Cove. l.. l.. was buried in Wood
lawn Cemetery yesterday after funeral
services at his town house. $40 Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Jennie Creighton Wool
worth. his widow, who could not be taken
to his bedside at Glen Cove because OF
her illness, was still confined 10 her
apartments
Members OF the family present were
his two daughters, Mrs. Charles f. F.
Mccain and Mrs. James L. Donohue,
both accompanied by their husbands ;
{. s. Woolworth OF Scranton. a brother,
who is a viee-president OF the +. w.
Woolworth Company. and Miss Barbara
Hutton, a granddaughter. Her father,
r. w. Hutton, was in California when
Mr.. Wooworth died and was unable to
reach here In time for the funeral.
The Rev. John w Hamilton, Methodist
Episcopal Bishop OF Washington. con-
Quoted the services. assisted by the Rev.
s. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn and the
Rev DR.. s. w. Brown of Watertown.
y. Y, near which city Mr. Woolworth
had built in his boyhood home a me-
mortal church in honor OF his parents.
gathered in the drawing room on the
second floor OF the Woolworth home
Henry Taft played on the large pipe
organ in the music room. He also acted
as accompanied to Mra Herbert Wither-
spoon. soprano, who sang Lead, Kindly
Light" My Jesus, as Thou Witt and
Near. My God. to Thee"
There were brief eulogies OF Mr.. Wool
worth by both DR.. Cadman and DR.,
Brown. who said he had not only made
a brilliant business success of life. but
that 1t had been n spiritual success as
well. and that he had always remained
faithful Christian.
The honorary palltea were Lewis
l.. Pierson and J. II. Schoonmaker from
the Irving National Bank; r. NJ. Kirby,
T. Il. Charlton, II. H. Albright and
Herbert T. Parsons OF the Woolworth
company, and II. A. Moody and c. p.
Case, long intimate friends.
Mr.. Parsons yesterday was mentioned
as likely successor to the presidency
Of the Woodwork company. He was sec
rotary and treasurer until he was elected
TO flll the vacancy among tho vice -presi-
dents caused by the death of Charles
c. Griswold. MIR. Woolworth met Par
sons at the commencement exercises of
the Boys High School. Brooklyn. in
1889, and was much impressed by the
address the young graduate delivered.
He gave him his first job with the Wool
worth concern. with which Mr.. Parsons
has remained ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In place of the customary musical
comedy n spring time bail will be given
at Sherry's on the night OF May 2 for
the benefit of the Grosvenor Neighbour
hood House. which maintains play
ground for children and a settlement
house at All East F1ftieth street
Among the board OF directors are Mrs
Charles ID. Dickey, Jr.. Mrs. A. Chal-
mers Charles, Mrs. James Lenox Banks.
Jr the Misses Caramai Carroll, Cor
nelia Chaplin. Augusta =. Dixon. Juliet
Bartlett and Gertrude Mali. Tickets
may be obtained of Miss Caroline
Wyeth. East Seventy-fifth street.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick Twombly gave a
dinner last evening in her home, 6s4
Fifth avenue.
Among the events of Easter week
Will be the aviators' ball. to be held at
the RitE-Carlton for the purpose OF
raising funds to build n memorial club
house. Among those giving dinners In
advance are Mrs. William X. Wander
bit. Jr.. Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Whitridge. Mrs. Grafton II.
Pyne. Mrs. Walter f. Maynard. Mrs.
George r. Baker. Jr.. Mrs. William
woodward and Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus e. Walker
nave returneu from ram Beach ana
Will pass the spring in their country
place in Tarrytown, ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel @. Rea, who
were in Columbia, s. c.. for the winter,
will make their home at $40 Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Watson Blair of Chi
cago are at the Plaza.
An entertainment and dance for the
bene u Of the Virginia Day Nursery will
be ftSen in the main ball room Of the
Ritz Carlton on the night of April 20.
In advance OF the dance the Duchess
de Rchelieu and Paul Reimers will
sing, and Miss Beatrice Herford will
give some Of her monologues. Among
those who have taken boxes are Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs H. Fairfield o.
born. Mrs. Henry C1ows, Mrs. Joseph
Wright Hartman. Mrs. w. Rosseter
Belts, Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mrs Fred
eric Foster Carey and Miss Caroline L.
Morgan
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury has come
from Philadelphia to the Ritz-Carlton.
Robert AbercrombIe Lovett. who will
marry Miss Adele Quartley Brown,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown. on Saturday of next week,
Will give his farewell bachelor dinner
on the evening Of April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
COLUMBIA COMEDY
GIVEN ON CAMPUS
Philoiexian Produces wives
of the Patriarch

"rhe Wives OF the Patriarch" COM
edy in one act. wgitten by Professor AL
gernon Tassin of the Columbia Univer-
sity Department of English. was pro-
duced last night by the Philolexan So
ciety at Earl Hall on the campus. The
PhiloleXian Society Is a literary organ
lzation formed at the university in the
days when Alexander Hamilton was
student there. and It's annual play has
long been a feature of university life.
The play deals with the troubles of "A
Greek patriarch who lived in classical
times. The patriarch was troubled with
wives and an ancient form of woman
suffrage, which combined to drive him to
drink. The performers. with the excep-
ton OF Professor Tassin. were student
members OF the Philolexian Society. The
cast follows:
Akra. necphyte. ..,,.,.,....,.C. Frederic Bell
Odena. the head priest r, r. Conant
Maya. the second priest. Arnold Koch
Emla. the head wife, ............... Frank Post
Marta, the second wife. Walter N,ale
Wives-J. LAtt. J. w. Randall. l. Raymond
V. Rambush.
Garthus. the Patriarch Prof Algernon Tassin
Head slaves Of the workers-o. Young, w
Coz, q. l.. Kappes, " X. Millbank.
slave girl .........,....,.....,P. Nelson
'ieAsast nights performance was for the
Slumbia student body In general To-
night will be Fraternity Night, and to-
morrow night Philoiexlan viii have a
Guest Night performances. Among the
guests will be David Bispham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
VAN VALKENBURGH.
UPTON AGENT, DIES
Was Chief Railroad Expert at
Cdnfonmeut.

Willard Van Valkenburgh, general bag
gage and mail agent of the Long Island
Railroad and camp general agent Of the
American Railway Association. died at
his home at Is Arlington place. Brook
Ign, yesterday after a brief illness. He
was born in Cairo, N. Y, fifty-three
years ago.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh maintained head
quarters at Camp Upton. He cooperated
In every way with the military authors
ties In the rapid movement of troops to
and from the camp. During its estab-
lishment no devoted himself to insuring
the speedy transportation of all ma
terials required.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh entered the ser
vice OF the Long Island Railroad as su-
perintendent of express January 1. 1907.
When the railroad sold its express busi-
ness TO the Adams Express Company
May 81, 1913. Mr.. Van Valkenburgh be-
came its general agent at Long Island
City. on January l, 1914, he was re-
employed by the railroad as general
baggage and mail agent.
Prior to 1907 Mr.. Van Valkenburgh
had served for nearly ten years as super
intendent OF the American Express Com
pany in Brooklyn. He was later master
OF transportation for that organization
and was in charge of the wagon delivery
service in the greater city. His wife,
Mrs. Susan Van Valkenburgh, and Q
son. Merritt. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
WHITEHALL IN ROLE
OF MEPHISTOPHELES
Nine. Farrar, in Handsome
Costumes, Again Person.
atcs Marguerite.

Gounods Faust was sung at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night be-
fore an audience which would have
earned the adjective record" IL that
word had not been exhausted on Caruso
nights. What has caused the sudden
ascent Of Faust to its old time favor?
Possibly the nearness OF the end of the
season has some relation to the matter.
1t could not have been anything special
In last evenings cast. for with the ex-
ception OF Mr.. Whitehill's appearance as
Mephtstopheles, all was familiar.
Mime. Farrar's Marguerite is no nov
city to the public. though her handsome
costumes doubtless would have aston
ished Gounod. She sang and acted the
part last night as she has on many pre-
vious occasions. Mr. Martinellis Faust
Is not Ideal. but it Is much better than
originally was. Mr.. Chalmers is a
toierable Valentin, and would be a good
one II his voice were more powerful
Nine. De'aurois was the SicbeI and Ma
RE Mattfeid the Martha.
Mr.. Whitehill's Mephistopheles was a
distinguished element in the presenta-
ton OF the opera. 1t had merit in dress
and bearing. in an excellently portray ed
conception, fully In accord with tradi-
tons. in correct delivery OF the music
and in clear enunciation of the text.
Mr. Monteux conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
DIED..

CoLEiAN.--On April 10, Angie s., beloved
wife OF Charles a. Coleman.
Funeral services at her late residence. 30
Crescent Place, Sherwood Park, Satur-
day evening at O'Clock.
FORD.--Eliza. On April ..
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, a: Sixty-s!Xth street
Frank Il, Campbelrs) Saturday, $50
p. NJ
uAss1N.--At Belmar, y. J., April 8, 1919.
Harry l.. Gassn. son OF Charles L. and
the late Elizabeth A. Gsssin.
Services at the residence of his sister.
Mrs. r. " Thompson. 500 Tenth ave-
nue. Belmar, y. j., Friday, April IL. at
p. NJ. Train leaves PennsylvanA
station At 1l:13 A. N.
KELI,OGG.--on April 10. at his residence,
IL East Eighty-second street. John
Prentice Kellogg. son OF tho late
Charlss and Ellen p. Kellogg, aged
forty-one years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
aOGAN.--On April 10. 1919. Frank Jack
son, beloved husband OF Jesse Richards
Logan and son OF the late Farrell and
Amelia Taylor Logan.
Fu-erai services at his late residence.
,sS De KAib avenue. Brooklyn, on Sat
friday. at . p. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
Albany. N. Y. papers please copy.
PErERs.-At her home, lit Clinton ave-
nue.. Newark. N. j., on Tuesday. April
0. 1919. Sarah Booth. wife OF the late
George Peters. In her ninety-fourth year.
Funeral service private on Friday. April
II, at 2;3o p. NJ.
PHILIP-Emma Sergeant. beloved wife OF
Paul Philip OF westheld. N. J.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church. westheld. N.
J., on Saturday. April IL. 1913. at
i1;1S PM, Internsnt private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
BLAMES HYLAN FOR
SCHOOL MEDDLING
DR.. Ettinger Tells Regents
System Is Harrassed by
Mayors Interference.


|Harses 'hat mayor Hylan had I'M
necessarily injected himself into the sit
uation formed only one obaae NJ tho In
Quiz, 49, ., ~.
~ yesterday o' committee
OF the state Board OF Regents Into the
controversy between DR. William l.
I,,tinvar r,i,,, ct.,,. e..
Vi ''''oo'''
anu Inc CITY administration as repre-
sented by the Mayor, Comptroller, Cor
nor,,,o, Co,,,so, a.. c..,-,
:, ''''''>-
"a n'eoun's'
committee of the board headed by
William Nottinuhan ~ svr,,,so tho
..Ao
49, s m. vi mhich We're -Ndeipe'.
Duia,o anu James oyrhe Hho
,y - -, "e"iaii VI Ne" 10TH Eau
80 i '".o' maj inquiry ihto Tue ne"
III eitS schooi problems at the Bar AZ
soS,a'ioh, y west forty-rourth street
euays proceeoings gave an op-
por.unity 10 Ut. Ettinger-who Incl
ueh'aily was erected 10 ms present posi-
.ion ny inc seven commissioners or edu-
cation appointed by Mayor Hylan--to
put On recoru MS reasons Tor refusing
70 Permt commissioner or Accounts
na'lo Hirshneid also appointed by
Mayor hylan. 10 investigate the Board
OF Education.
IL appeared evident that before the
INJURY IL concluded complete airing
OF matters arectng the local Board OF
f-1uCatloh ana It's relation to the city
aunihistration and the state Depart
"ieIl' Oh Euucatoh VIII be had.
C"nptrolIer Charles l.. Craig will be
asked 10 appear oerore the committee at
i's next session on April 20 10 explain
"h! certain technicaliues IN the matter
VI pay men. vi saiaries may not De dis
W.
WIZ oe es'aphsheu' according
-, M. 'a.toh .nat reached iHE sun
'ts',Hy' 1, 10, Iro'ii oehyihe ooih-
na',,,., ~ 'ieu aeseSs 10 the aS-
,r,.i,o,,o 1870 y. an
~ r,ala a., in,,n.,,a., g., ~. 80, ,,,..'
sar,, ,r.ta ;r,.i.o.te - 30.
pn.r, -, Ed,'o.,,a. 80, $500 So ~ ',' nc
,hs stor,. Cor,n1,s,,n,ar u;rat,ssia ",
A. 70 do,2snd a. ,n,.o.,,ao,iar 90 ~, 20,
ci.I can,rI,y Tb,s Jamand Dr T,t,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
S.. 500 AT ART SALE
FOR ANTIQUE LAMP
Total to Date at Benguiaf
Auction Is SI67 1867.

The group of antique hanging palace
lamps that was part OF the famous Ben
guiat collection of textiles now selling at
the American Art Association came up
at yesterdays session and brought ex-
cellent prices. For one of them, No. 740,
+. w. French & Co. paid $500. Ut was
Il silver repousse lamp OF the Italian
renaissance. The same buyers gave
$725 for No. 733, a Spanish lamp OF sill
yer and gilt bronze; $1,140 for No. zoe,
six drap dor curtains; $40 for No. TOT,
Portuguese embroidered curtains, and
s1,4S0 for No. EOS, curtains OF italian
Gothic velvet
Frederick Pope paid $500 for No.
500, Flemish hunting tapestry. and
$525 for No. $40, needlework banner.
Duveen Bros gave $4,000 for No. 739. a
Spanish repousse silver lamp, and $3.50
for No. 704. twenty seven velvet Dor
ders.. Mr.. Towne bought No. 735. an
Italian palace lamp. and l. Picci got
No. 732. an Italian renaissance lamp. for
$3.50.
W. W. Seaman, agent. paid $1,000 for
No. 1874, two lamps and chandeliers /;
800 for No. 1877, verdure and figure
tapestry; s625 for No. 727. silver
hanging lamp. and $40 for No. 637. six
French velvet panels
Mr.. Stern gave S2.450 for No. 100, a
hunting and verdure tapestry: b. Lor-
ton got No. 79S, Flemish allegorical
tapestry, for S775; William Dawson paid
$3.50 for No. 725. a silver and gold lamp :
L. Orselll bought No. 712. Ave crimson
velvet panels. for $1,000: Otto Bernet.
agent, gave s775 for No. I'll. sixteen
damask gondola curtains. and $500 for
No. 666. blue damask cope Edison
bradley paid $3.50 for No. 70S, six GRIM
son and gold velvet panels: Di Salvo
Bros. got No. 7o1. thirty-four vandyke
points, for $3.50, and No. 643. a yellow
ard green brocatelie valance, went TO
Mr.. Guglimemiti for $40.
The total for the afternoon was $780,
3S2.50 and the grand total to date is
s167.367.50. The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
ESCORT FOR BORLAND'S BODY.
Army Men Here with CONN en-
Route to Kansas City.

The body of Representative William
p. Borland OF Kansas City, Mo, OF the
Committee on Military Affairs OF the
House OF Representatives who died near
Coblenz, arrived yesterday by the steam
ship Eastern Light and was accompanied
by Lieut.. Col. Arthur J. Elliott OF the
l29th Field Artillery and Lieut.. Leon O.
Snow OF the 10th Engineers. both
friends OF the legislator and residents OF
Kansas City. A detachment OF soldiers
and band received the flag draped
coffin at Hoboken and It was placed tenn
porarily in the mortuary chapel Of the
Port of Embarkation. in charge of Lieut..
A. X. Wrenshell
Mr.. Borland had served eight terms In
Congress, was the author of the Day
light Saving bill, dean OF the Kansas
City Law School and a prominent Ma
son. He died near Coblenz on February
81 OF pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
WINS AND GENDRON HEARD.
Soldier Musicians Have Much
Larger Audience Than Before,

Louis Wins, violinist, and EdouArd
Gendron. pianist. gave their third.
sonata recital and the second of two
special programmes yesterday afternoon
in Aeolian Hall. That interest is in
creasing here in the work of the two
young artist soldiers-for soldiers OF
France in the late war they were-was
shown by their audience. which more
than doubled in numbers the one seen at
their recital two weeks ago.
Their programme at the last previous
recital had contained works by Handel.
Mozart, SchumanD and Beethoven. Yes
terday II comprised three sonatas
Lekeu's. Faure's. opus 10. and Lazzarfs
opue ~. Their performance showed
again much understanding of ensemble
though they have played better here
than yesterday.
There were too many difficult pas
sages. which lacked in proper bala nee
and finish. and, more than this, the violin
lists tone and pitch were not always up
to the best standards. on the other
hand, their general delivery contained
an admirable spirit and sympathetic
feeling as we'll as many commendable
features OF technic. style and taste.
The three sonatas in the list afforded
delightful variety and they were warmly
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

A certain doctor called
the other day with a soldier
from overseas; wanted to
see personally that his
favorite nephew was
properly fixed up for civil
ian life.
In our chat with him he
told us of his own expert
ence dating back some
twelve years ago. Not
here. But with a reputable
clothier who had tried to fit
him and couldn't. Cited
how they had frankly sug-
gested a tailor for a man of
his build.
At our suggestion, he al
lowed us to try on his size.
THE slickest fit I ever saw.
Let's see a cutaway, too,"
he called. by George.
that's great. My! What
I've missed"
How about you other
men? Have you had a no.
ton you're hard to fit, too?
Take ten minutes to
prove you're wrong!
A size for every build.
No finer fabrics. No
higher type of tailoring
and such a difference be-
tween our prices and those
of a first rate tailor!
Moneyback, if you want
it!
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
b. sro sth q, ~vo,. Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
Mt Warren at4Ist St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
HARRY l.. GASsIN.

Funeral services will he held to-day
in his fathers home in Belmar n j..
for Harry l.. Gassin. who died there
Wednesday. Mr.. Gassin, who was born
thirty-nine years ago in New York
returned last week from LOOMS. y. Y,
whore he had been for n year. He WAS
graduated from the Law School OF New
York University and began practice in
the office OF Alexander, Watriss X Pope
Later he became associated with War
rem Wetmore. There he remained
until the outbreak of the war. when he
bee anne a member OF the stan of the
Alien Property Custodian in Washing
ton and later in this city. His health
was seriously impaired through his
duties at this post and last June he was
compelled to give up work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

ported missing in action August 81 and
was on September reported as re-
turned to duty. Mrs. Ennis succeeded
in obtaining an investigation which es-
tablished his death.
Mr.. Ennis entered the service August
10, 1917. and went overseas last April
He was in the Argonne drive as a MEM
Der of the 307th Infantry. He was 23
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
CAR-GENERAL NAMED HERE.
Mgr. Mooney Is Appointed by
Archbishop Hayes.

Mgr. Joseph +. Mooney. who was
senior vicar-general under Cardinal Far
ley, has been appointed vicar general of
the archdiocese OF New York by Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes. Mgr. Mooney
is pastor of the Roman Catholic Church
of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus and was
administrator OF the archdiocese from
the death OF Cardinal Farley to the ap-
pointment OF his successor.
Mgr. Mooney is 20 years of age. His
appointment Is the first executive act
of Archbishop Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Ass'D DRY GOODS SHOWING.
Net Profits Increase Heavily in
1915, According to Report,

The net profits OF the Associated Dry
Goods Company for 1918 were consider
ably higher than those Of the preceding
year. according to the annual report
just published. which shows profits, after
merchandise. selling and general eXpen-
ses. etc. OF S2.035,342, against s1.5Ss,-
62S in 1917. Oother income was some
what smaller and excess profits taxes
were increased materially and thus the
net profits before dividends were s1.573.-
ITO. an increase OF more than $4,000,
compared with the previous years show
ing.
The full preferred dividends OF l.2s7,-
$50 were paid in 1918. In 1917 only
$201,3 06 was disbursed on the stock and
the surplus for that year was reduced
therefore. to $275,524 against 31.329.-
ELS In 1918. The final surplus, after
adjustments. on December 81, 1918,
totalled S2.67S,67O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

1870. Later he engaged in the practice
of law and was associated with his sons
in the practice here. He is survived by
four children, VIII II. Hays and Hinkle
C. Hays and Miss Matte Hays. all OF
this city, and Mrs J. II. Drake Of Farm
ersburg He was 70 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
ROSE LEvISON PLAYS.
Large Audience AppIauds Her
Work at Piano.

Rose Levison. pianist. was heard last
night in recital In Aeolian Hall Her
programme embraced Beethoven's So
nata. opus 20. and numbers by Men
delseohn, Debussy, Brahms, Chopin.
List and Mana yucca Miss Levison's
playing showed good. though not bril-
liant. technical development, including a
command OF normal tone and IL fair
degree OF digital independence.
Her reading OF the Beethoven sonata,
the work which should have called out
her best musical qualities. was correct,
but colorless. The funeral march in par
ticular was rigid in, style and monoto-
nous In color. A large audience was
present. as Is usual at recitals. and there
was much applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Recital to Aid Day yursery.

The West Side Day Nursery, one OF
the earliest established nurseries in New
York. is to receive the proceeds from n
song recital by Miss Marcia Van Ores
ser to-day, at $3.50 u. NJ. in the Plaza
Hotel Among the managers are Charles
Stewart Smith, Mrs. James J. Goodwin,
Robert c, Black. Howard Mansfield and
Mrs NJ. Allen starr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
MARSHALL Il. DAVIDSON.

Marshall Tenbroeclt Davidson, presi-
dent of the NJ. T. Davidson Company.
steam pump manufacturers. died at his
home, 10S st. James place. Brooklyn,
yesterday, aged SO years. The company
equipped a number OF battleshps and
destroyers with pumps during the war.
Mr.. Davidson leaves a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
MRS, DELLA GIBSON.

Mrs. Della Gibson, mother of BILLY"
Gibson. fight promoter and manager of
Benny Leonard died yesterday at her
home, 1888 Forest avenue. The Bronx,
aged 75 years. She leaves three sons
and a daughter, BILLY" came from the
coast in response to a message of his
mothers illness and was at her bedside
when she died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
JOSEPH NJ. TORPEY.

Joseph NJ. Torpey. former Alderman
and member of the Tammsny Hall gem
eral committee, died yesterday in his
home, 8s5 Fort Washington avenue. from
O fractured skull received in a fall last
Monday He was bS years old. Mr.. Tor
pey was born in East 120th street ana
lived in Harlem continuously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
CHARLES a. ENNIS.

Charles A. Ennis. formerly reporter
for tho New York City News Associa-
ton, was killed in action August %,
1918, according to official notification
received yesterday by his mother, Mrs
Theresa Ennis OF $40 Parkside avenue.
Brooklyn The soldier had been re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
JAC0B-JACOB.
New York Couple Bearing Same
Name Married in Hotel Aston.

Miss Rosalind Jacob. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Jacob. 3915 Broadway,
was married TO William F. Jacob, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Davis Jacob. 2O7s
Davis avenue, at noon yesterday at the
Hotel Aston by the Rev. Sidney Gold
stein. Mrs. Saul Schuang sister of
the bride. was her only bridal attendant
and Philip Jacob acted as his brothers
best man.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed, after which the young couple
left for the South. Although they have
the same name the bride and bride
groom are not related.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Wolf,
Riverside Drive. announced yesterday
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Lillian woln, to Harold Bsldsn Joseph
of this city