davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
WAR DEAD TRIBUTE
AT K. OF &. MASS
Annual Memorial at St. Pat
rick's Cathedral Saturday.

The annual memorial mass OF the New
York Chapter of the Knights OF Column
bus. which will take place in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, will be celebrated for double
members OF the New York Chapter and
for all American soldiers and sailors who
have died In the late war.
The cslebrant OF the mass will be the
Very Rev. Mgr. Luke ]. Evers rector OF
St. Andrews Church. Duane street the
deacon will be the Rev. George w. Fo-
ley. chaplain of the us. y. NeDrasiss.
and the sub-deacon will be the Rev La
fayette w. Yarwood, chaplain Of the
Headquarters Division of Camp Upton.
The color guard OF the Knights will act
as guard of honor.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p,
national director OF the Holy Name So
cieties and knights OF Columbus chap
lain In American camps. will preach the
sermon. Tho Right Rev. Mgr. Lavelle
rector Of the cathedral, will welcome the
Knights and their friends.
Delegations from the various councils
Of the knights In the city will attend.
Other Roman Catholic societies also will
be present, together with prominent
clergy and laymen. Seats viii be re-
served for families of deceased men,
bers.
Councils on the West Side will meet
at the X. OF C. hut in Longacre Square
while those on the East Side will meet
in Cathedral School Hall. East Fiftieth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
'WERTHER' IS SUNG
BY CHICAGO COMPANY
Mdssenet's Opera Produced
Without Much Spirit.

Massenet's "Werther" was given at
the Lexington Theatre last evening by
the Chicago Opera Company. The work
had not been heard in this city since
It was given in the season OF 1909-1s1o
at the Century, then the New Theatre.
Geraldine Farrar was the distinguished
bread and butter cutter Charlotte, Ed
Guard Clement the Werther and Alma
Gluck made her operate debut as
Sophie. Emma Eames had been the
former Charlotte, and Jean de Reszke
the Werfhc~ when the work was first
given here at the Metropolitan in 1884
The opera did not seem to have been
greatly refreshed by its long sleep. II
moved with leaden steps last night, and
the bread and butter seemed to have
been cut very thick. The music is in
the familiar Massenet style and often
reaches high level OF melodic grace
and sentimental expression. But there
was no great amount OF life in, last
nights performance.
Irene Pavloska sang Charlotte COM
mendably, though without much distinc-
ton. while John OSullivsn's Werther
had a certain amount of ardor hut little
vocal excellence The loves OF Albert
and Sophie were in the hands OF Mr..
Maguenat and Miss Sharlow. Louis Has
selmans conducted the performance with
discretion and sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Last night Alice Brady celebrated her
two hundredth performance in Forever
After in the Playhouse. This IL perhaps
the fret time that an American actress
In her first year star has played
whole season on Broadway.
Leo GARLIC. the star OF "Lombardt, Ltd :"
now making new record In Boston, has
renewed his contract with oliver Morosco
for three years. After his American tour
he will 60 to London in this play and
upon his return he will appear In THE
Bread Line" which Mr.. Morosco is writing
Mcna Bruins, the leading woman in
"Hobohemia,' in the Greenwich Village
Theatre, was seen recently in The Long
Dash" during its Chicago production. Last
season she was leading woman in Cap
tain Kidd. Jr." She Is a sister Of Miss
Julia Bruins, who was last seen in The
Paul Harvey. who had the rola OF
Tom Carey In upstairs and Down" at
the Cort last season, will play an i'm
portant part In the new comedy which
Frederic and Fanny Hatton have written
for Grace Valentine and which will have
its preliminary hearing In the near future.
the Little Theatre, has decided oliver
Morosco to pu, out four companies "a
present this farce of honeymoon happen
ings next season, although he realizes he
will have considerable difficulty In fndinr
four players of the type Of Ernest Truck
and Edith Taliaferro.
Lester Lonergsn. after an illness OF two
weeks. returned last night TO the cast OF
East Is West" In the Aston Theatre
During has absence the part OF i.o sang
kee VIII be played by Edwin MARVEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
ENSIGN COATSWORTH
WEEDS MISS CLIFFORD
War Romance Leads to Altar
in St. Thonnos's Church.

Miss Elizabeth clifford, daughter Of
Mrs. Stanley j. Clifford. S75 Park ave-
nue., was married to Ensign Caleb James
Coatsworth. Jr., son OF Major Caleb J.
Coatsworth Of Buffalo. now head OF the
Red Cross canteen work in Florida. at
noon yesterday in the chantry of St.
Thomas's Church. The Rev. DR.. Ernest
NJ. Stires performed the ceremony in the
presence of a small number of relatives.
The bride entered the chantry with the
bridegroom. She wore a travelling cos
tune Of sand coiored cloth and a hat Of
brown straw, trimmed with blue tulle
and carried q bouquet OF mauve orchids.
She had no attendants. John Dix Coffin
was best man. After the ceremony there
was a breakfast at Delmonicos, after
which Ensign Coatsworth and his bride
left for White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The bride. when q debutante. studied
nursing for eight months, and later was
an ambulance driver for the Motor Corps
Of the National League for women's
Service. She Is a granddaughter Of the
late Justice Siiss clifford Of westchester
county. Ensign Coatsworth was grad
uated from the Naval Academy at An
napolis and in 1915 entered the Norton
Ambulance Corps In Paris While a
member OF the Lafayette Escadrille in
1917 he was captured by the Germans,
but escaped to the French lines and re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre from the
French Government
In March, last year, he was trans
ferred to the air force OF the United
States navy and was sent to Italy. He
was wounded at Verdun and was deco
rated for heroism by the Italian Govern
ment. He returned recently from italy
and will report for duty in this city Feb
ruary 2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF DODCINC ARMY
Mrs. Herz Says He Used Her
as Barrier. X

In n suit for separation which she
filed In Supreme Court yesterday Mrs.
Isabelle A. Herr of 4S7 State street.
Brooklyn, alleges that up TO tho time
Of the signing Of the armlstice her hus-
band. Harry Herr, used her solely as u
barrier between himself and CONSUMPTION.
Mrs. Herr says that soon after her
marriage to Herr In Jersey City In
1911 he took her with him to Chicago,
where he was general sales manager Of
the Usola OIL Products Company, and
they lived there until early In 1917.
In that year. she says. he brought her
back to Now York. took the return
ticket he had purchased away from her
and gave her SIS, telling her to shift
for herself
After the United States entered the
war and the draft became operativa,
she alleges. Herr returned from Chicago
and visited at her home, where he In
duced her to file a supporting amdavit
that she was dependent upon him.
While her husband was able TO keep
out OF the army on the strength of this
he paid her SIS week, che allaGes.
hut the last payment was made shortly
before November IL, the day hostilittes
ceased. She wants separation and all
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
URGES REVOLUTION
In PRINCETON STUDY
Prof. Fletcher Durell, Class
mate of Wilson, Suggests New
Form Of Education.

PRINCETON, Feb. ia strong move-
ment Is under way for a change in the
requirements for the bachelor of arts
degree at Princeton, which has clung
with tenacity TO q compulsory course In
Greek and Latin as fundamental studies
for candidates seeking the historic de-
gree. Among the most earnest advocates
o: change In the curriculum is Prof.
Fletcher Durell author OF text books on
mathematics and a scholar of interna-
tlonal reputation. Prof. Durell was a
classmate Of President Wilson at Prince
ton.
He has prepared 4 paper In which he
briefly outlines the course that Princeton
should pursue. The American public. "
he says, rs too alert and clear headed
to accept as final and definite the show
Ing made for the old style classical edu-
cation at the classical conference at
Princeton something over year ago.
That statement was ex parte; no pro-
vision was made for the present ation
OF the other side OF the matter or for a
possible demon VII ton that other germi-
nal methods might be in the air or AL
ready in promising operation. or that
such methods II properly developed
might prove greatly superior TO the old
fashioned education.
THE fundamental question IL not az
to the absolute value OF the classics but
as TO their relative value. 1t
took thousand years TO make the Latin
grammar and It Is going to take long
and hard work to put the new education
into proper and analytic and synthetic
shape. develop an architecture In It.
give II a skeleton. muscles and nerves.
But the writer for one believes that this
In other words. then. we raise the
question whether II Is not desirable for
Princeton to initiate her departure not
with the primary object OF meeting her
present peculiar needs but rather with
the broader object Of trying to aid In the
solution Of what Is perhaps the most
vital problem Of the age. For IL our
people are rightly educated all other
problems cannot escape solution. But II
they be not rightly educated who knows
what epochs OF terrible action and re-
action are ahead of us?
The functions OF language study and
mathematics are too important to I've set
aside. They may be transformed but
they cannot be dispensed with. Later
We may not have so much Latin taught.
but we may have broader studies OF
linguistic devices and OF symbolism as
such. quite as disciplinary and much
more intensely and broadly educative,
and hence more fascinating"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
WORK ESTATE NOW s5,oe5.775
Mrs. Lucy W. Hewitt and Mrs.
Burke Roche Get Over 100000.

Peter Cooper Hewitt. inventor. made
application yesterday In the Surrogate
Court for his discharge as one OF the
executors OF the estate of Frank Work
father OF his former wife. Mrs. Lucy
Work Hewitt. Accompanying the petit
ton was an accounting OF the Work es-
tate from December. 1916. to December
1918, signed by Mr. Hewitt and his CO.
executors. Frank X. Sturgis and Will
lam II. Truesdale.
The value of the estate. which con-
sists OF railroad. bank. coal, telegraph
and telephone stocks, Is given as s5,O65.-
775. The executors have paid the In
come of this to two daughters OF the
deceased, Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt. the
divorced wife OF the executor. who re.
ceived $6O9, 859. and Mrs Frances Burke
Roche OF 23 West Fifty-ninth street
who received s60l.690. which sum Is dis.
tributed among her and her sons. Mau.
rice and Edmund Burke Roche. MIR
Hewitt remarked a short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
WOMEN START SYRIAN DRIVE.
House to House Canvass Planned
at Tea Here.

The organization of women workers
for the campaign by which II Is proposed
to raise 5000, 900 in New York city and
$50 10000 throughout the country for
Armenian and Syrian relief was begun
yesterday at a tea at the home of Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. 81 East Fifty-second
street. Almost 500 women prominent
socially and in the work Of women's
clubs were present. Plans for a house
TO house campaign were discussed and
Miss Elisabeth Marbury spoke on
'Americanism VS.. Ottomanism."
Mrs Hartman Is chairman OF the
women's campaign committee. Others
aiding In the work are Mrs. George Van
derbilt. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Mrs William Guggenheim, Mrs. William
Jay. Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd Mrs William
A. Read. Mrs. Ogden Reid. Miss Helen
Boswell. Miss Marcy Garrett Hay, Mrs
w Bourke Cochran ana Mrs Lewis
Mccall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
JULES M. GAsPARD.

Jules NJ. Gaspard. a portrait artist,
formerly associated with Ebert Hubba I'd
In the Roycroft publications. died yes
terday In his residence. 25l Lexington
avenue, following paralytic stroke. He
was 81 years old. He wac >orn In Paris
and studied art there as young man.
When he was II he went TO Chicago and
later became art critic for the Into,
ocean In 1905 he began his work with
Ebert Hubbard In East Aurora, n. Y,
remaining for two years. In 1910 he
moved to Los Angeles and engaged in
portrait painting. He came TO New York
in 1914. He is survived by his wife
Funeral services will be held from the
Campbell Funeral Church tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
G0UNoD NOVELTY FEB. %.
to he Given in Metre
polftan Then.

Goonod's "Mireiile." the ninth novelty
OF Gatt-Casazza's promised novelties
and revivals" this season. will be given
for the FIRST time In the Metropolitan
Opera House on Friday evening of next
week.
The opera will be sung by Barrientos,
Deiaunois and Hackett. II will be fol-
lowed by "Petroushka" danced by Misses
GAM and Smith. and Messrs Bolm. Bon
Aglio and Bartik.
LEltsir d'Amore" will be sung Mon
day evening with Barrientos, sparkes
and Caruso. I'll Tabarro." "Suor An
selica" and "Gianni Schlcchi' will be
sung by Farrar. Muzio and Easton
Wednesday evening: la Boheme"
Thursday evening with Aida. Sparkes and
caruso and La Refine Frammette" at
the Saturday matinee with Farrar and
Lazaro.
II Trovatore' will be the Saturday
evening opera with Muzic, Matzenauer,
Crimi and Montesanto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
REV. ADoLPH r. scHAUrrLER.

The Rev. Adolph Frederick schaurier
since 1872 active in missionary work In
New York city, died yesterday in his
home, 400 Park avenue, of heart trouble
He was ~ years old. Funeral services
will be held In the Fifth Avenue Presby.
terrain Church at 10 o'clock Thursday
He was born in Constantinople and
was educated at Williams College, Union
Theological Seminary and Andover Theo.
logical Seminary. New York University
and Williams College honored him with
degrees. He was ordained a minister o,
the Congregationalist Church in 1871
and after a passionate in Brookfield
Mass., came TO New York and took UT
missionary work
He was pastor OF the Olivet Church
and from 1872 until 1902 was superin-
tendent OF the New York City Mission
and Tract Society. and for the last six.
teen years president OF the New 'Yorl
City Mission. He wrote many book,
dealing with Sunday school and mission
airy work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
WOMAN STOPS HORSE
AND SAVES CHILDREN
Mrs. Scribner, Jr., Prevents a
Tragedy While Out Riding.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sux.

LENox. Mass, Feb. 1s--Mrs. Charles
Scrihner. Jr., OF New York, who is
spending n week at her country place.
Maple Manor, near New Marlboro, left
her home this afternoon and went for n
ride on Ballyhoole. n thoroughbred bay
hunter which has taken many prizes at
I>enox and other horse shows. She was
cantering down the main street of the
village when her attention was drawn to
runaway horse belonging to Charles
Steele of New York, which had broken
away from groom and was tearing
down the street dragging the wreck Of
a light cart.
Mrs. Scrbner put spurs to her horse
and succeeded in coming alongside the
runaway, which was running toward n
schoolhouse, before which group of
children were playing in the street
Just as the horse was within few yards
OF the children Mrs. Scribner leaned
from her saddle, seized the bride and
brought the runaway to such a sudden
stop that II fell.
Mrs. Scribner formerly was Miss Vera
G. Bloodgood, daughter of the late Hi
dreth X. Bloodgood OF New YORK. and
for many years has been accounted one
OF the most skilful riders in the Berk-
shires Hunt and at various shows in the
vicinity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
PALM BEACH TENNIS
CLUB GETS TOURNEY
Contest for Championship Of
Florida VIII Start on
March 1.
PARTIES ON HOUSEHOLDS
Several New Workers. Enter
tain-More Yachts Arrive
at the Resort.
PARTIES ON HOUSEHOLDS
Special Dsssdfch to TIVE Sow.


PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 1s.--Announce-
ment was made to-day by the Palm
Beach Tennis Club that the ninth annual
open tennis tournament under auspices
OF the national association for the cham
pionship Of Florida will start here on
Saturday, March !. Edwin r. Torrey
will act as referee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer en-
tertained Mt a formal luncheon on board
the Nlrodha to- day In honor Of Senator
elect Arthur Capper OF Kansas. Alvin
Tntermyer. who returned from France
week ago suffering from influenza and
came here to see his father and mother,
has gone to California to Join his wife,
Later he will return 10 New York and
resume his law practice.
Another arrival from overseas is
Major sydney Friede. who has Joined
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Serge
Friede.
Capt, Harry Hoy Of Morristovn has
arrived at the Poinciana, from which he
left 10 enter the service q year ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Amory Haskell have
arrived ON the yacht Speedweli. which
they chartered from Theodore N. Vail.
and have as their guests Miss Laura
Amory Of Wilmington and Amory Has
kell.
Edward r. Stettinius. Jr., OF New York
arrived to-day by yacht from Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. whitman
have gone on a fishing cruise In the keys
south of Miami.
George f. Bonbright has chartered the
yacht Alela from J. p. Lippincott Of
Philadelphia for a trip to Key West. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Ebey OF New York
lave arrived here. Others from New
York are Mrs. Sylvanius l.. Schoonmaker
and James X. Curran.
Mrs Henry ]. Dawson of New York
gave tea this afternoon for Mrs. Felix
Dupont and Mrs. William s. Waterman.
Mrs William Disston gave q dinner
at the Beach Club last night for Mr. and
Mrs Sherwood Aldrich. Hosts at other
dinners at the club include Mr.. and Mrs.
George Widener Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Liv-
ermore, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter J, Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beals Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Lydia Redmond and her father
Henry Redmond. have gone TO the Green
prier. White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
from Newport for a stay OF several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Low Bacon and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson, who
Tor some weeks were In Havana, Cuba
nave gone TO 81. Ausustine, Fla.
Miss julia Berwind has leased the De
Rham villa, Newport, where che again
will pass the summer.
Lieut.. Edward Livingston Burrili, Jr
mas Joined his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Inward j.. Burrill, at the Plaza.
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman. S3s Fifth
avenue. will give a dinner this evening
Mrs Charles r. Hoffman and heI
daughter, Miss Marian Hoffman. win 70
to Boston Tomorrow to attend the ball
70 DO given for the Fund for Devastated
France on Friday night at the Copley
Plaza.
Miss Amy Darsin, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Dargin. will be married
to Harry johnson Smith this afternoon
at the st. Regis.
Miss Laura W Day ana her brothers
~. Vollette and Sherman v. Day, who
for years lived at East Forty fourth
street. will make their permanent home
at East Forty-ninth street.
The marriage OF Miss Irene A. Curry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j
Curry. TO William Jerome Mccormack OF
Jersey City will take place this morning
In the Louis XVI. room OF the. st. Reggie
Mrs George Edwin Davis, 80 Yves,
Seveny-seventh street will give re-
ception with music on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, will
give a reception In her home, 157 East
Thirty-seventh street. the evening OF
February Is for members of the Arch
Biological Institute OF America There
will be on exhibition collection OF Japa-
rese sword guards, chess men OF various
periods and curiosities from the Orient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
RICHARD C. KELLER.

Richard c. Keeler, proprietor OF boat
houses and picnic grounds at Rye Lake,
Westminster county. for more than nifty
years died Monday In the home OF his
son, James Keller, at Mount Vernon, at
the age of IS, He had a wide acquaint-
ance among New York city fishing en-
thusiasts.
Mr.. Keller was born In Manhattan.
and when young man had n grocery
store at Sixth avenue. He moved TO
Rye Lake in 1869. and continued to At
out fishing parties there until the land In
the vicinity was taken over by the city.
Besides his son James he leaves two
grandchildren, J. Harold and Edwin l..
Keeler. The latter is with the Army Of
Occupation In Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Players Go Into Retreat.

The entire cast OF "Veronica's Veil"
including the players whose prototypes
We're Judas Iscariot and Mary Magda-
lene. last night began a three days re-
treat in spiritual preparation for the
annual performance with which they are
striving to make West Hoboken. y. j..
the Oberammergau OF America. The Of
ficial presentation Of the production,
which is an adaptation OF the Passion
Play. will be held March 2. The pre-
paratory retreat Is being held in st.
Josephs Church, West Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
DIED..

A1EXANpER--At Elizabeth. N. j., Tues
day February IS. 1919. James IL.
Alexander, aged 81 years.
Funeral services AT his late residence $40
North Broad street. Elizabeth. N. j.,
Thursday. February 20. at $3.50 p. NJ
AcCtNo.-Giovanni. on February Is. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and siSty-sixth street Drank
J. Completely. Thursday. am.
ArHA.-At Newark, y. j.. on Sunday,
February IS. Margaret Monteith Plum,
wife OF Henry q. Atha. daughter Of
Mary Runyon Plum and the late
stephen H. Plum.
Funeral service at her late home. $50
Broad street, Newark. y. j.. on wednes.
day at $3.50 p. II.
ccfFIN.-on February II. 1919, at her
home. 40 East Seventy first street.
Euphemia Sloane. wife of Edmund
CONN and daughter Of the late Will.
IAN and Euphemia Douglas Sloane.
FdneTal services at her late residence
N Thursday at 10 A. N.
Ns.-John p.a7 Tuesday, Feb
'"r airy - In m scfss fourth yrsrA.s
IS, son of the late John d. and Lily
louise Labor crimmlns. at Is East
"!Aty'seeond street. after q short III
Mass al Corpus Christi Monastery, Hunt,
Point Thursday, February 20. 1880
4. NJ
'ASfARD, Jules. on February ia Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
broadway and Sixty-sixth street Drank
'amphelrs), Thursday. 10 A. NJ.
o. HACFFLER.-On Tuesday morning. Feb
'Iary IS, 1919 OF heart failure Rev.
Adoiph Frederick schaunner. ID. D., in
The seventy-fourth year OF his age.
tI7tral services VIII be held at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. on Thurs
day morning, February 30. at 10 o'clock.
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
'nlerment at convenience OF family.
s'uvTT Suddenly. at Atlantic City, N. j..
m Monday. February II. 1919. Charles
Handeyillc schott. In tho seventy
fourth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held from the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Twenty
NTH street. between Fifth and Madi-
t7n avenues, on Thursday at 1850
NJ. Please omit flowers Interment
rri'ate
e'LLick On February Is. 1919. at her
residence, $40 West Ninety fourth
street, In her eightieth year. after 4
trtf illness. Esther Haisted. daugh-
Ter Of the isto Rev. John Ashton and
i.F'her Ann silIick.
Funeral services will be held In st.
faurs 81. Il. Church. West End avenue.
corner Eighty-sIsth street, on Thurs
Jay morning. February 20. at 10
o'clock. interment at white Plains
tNi IH.-At his residence In London, Eng
and. suddenly. on February is. Capt,
Herbert George Smith, son Of the late
Elisha and Annie Asnsw Smith OF
lArs-poo! ana grandson Of IN. late
i'hH 7. Agnew Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
CAPT. THEODORE DE BooY.

Capt. Theodore DO Booy. an archeol-
ogist and explorer who explored many of
the previously unknown regions of
South America, died yesterday at his
home in 1875 Lee avenue, Yonkers. Since
1911 he had been In charge OF the
West Indian archaeological work of the
Museum of the American Indian in
New York. He was SO years old.
Capt. De BODY was born in The Meth
erlands and came to America In 1906.
He made O number OF exploring trips
for the museum in recent years. on
ono Of these bringing back 1000 speci-
mems. Capt. De BODY was married In
1903 to Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Smith
Of Louisville, who survives him. He
was q member OF the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science and
the American Anthropological Assoc'a-
ton and Commander Of the Order Of
the Liberator of Venezuela