davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
'PAULIST LECTURER.
REV. MACCORRY. DIES
Noted War Worker Victim of
Cancer of Tongue.

Special 10 TnE SuR AND Nuw YoER llEaALn'
CHICAGO, Aug. iG--Ths Rev, Father
]. j, MaCCorry noted lecturer OF the
Paullst Fathers md widely known be-
cause OF his early morning masses Tor
nSht workers at ST. Mary's Church or
Chicago, Is dead
Father MacCorrys death resulted
from cancer OF the tongue, brought on
~ his untirlng efforts In lecturng at
soldier camps IN all parts OF the United
states during the war. Just before the
armistlce his tongue became pnralyzed
Ever since he had been an invalid in the
hospital
His body was to leave Chicago this
afternoon for New York, accompanied
by the Rev Richard Cartwright OF the
parIist Community here, II was to be
met in the East by his eighty -four-year-
old mother and sister, Funeral s'r'
Vices will be held there wednesday
Morning
Father MncCorry was born In New
York, fifty-onc years ago. For many
years he was connected with the Paullst
Community in New York city. About
ten years ago lie Joined the Faullst
Fathers In Chicago.
He gave lectures all over the coun-
ny on "Rambles IE the Realm OF Child
hood" containing material which he
gathered in years Of study OF child lie,
and ''The story Beautiful" in which
he pictured the life OF Christ and IL
lrsirated IL with reproductions from
famous paintings OF the world.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
NorEs or TIE STAGE.

Three openings occur tonight; "The Lady
ot the Lamp at the Republic, Spanish
Love" at Maxine Elliotts and Tickle Me"
at the Selwyn.
Sam II. Harris placed in rehearsal yes
ierday Little Old New York. romantic
comedy, Rida Johnson Young, with
Gerevlcve Tobn and Ernest GloRdinnng.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are at last
to appear on the Legitimate stage. having
sigt,ed contracts with Wilmer and Romberg
10 be featured this season In musical play.
George Mckay returned to his role Of the
rnr1 track tout In Honey Girl at the
Cohan and Harris Theatre last night after
n months absence. due to the munps.
Wilson Collision. author and producer NJ
The Girl With Carmine Lips promises to
REVEAL the Identity Of the young woman who
plays the title role noxt Monday on the
programme of the Punch and Judy Theatre.
Distribution OF 100000 printed ballots
already called for by 5000 motion picture
use In straw vote on the Presidency is
I cling undertaken this week by Associated
First National Pictures.
Miss Madge Kennedy will return TO the
speaking stage this season in "Cornered.'
comedy drama by Dodson Mitchell, to be pro-
duced by Henry W. Savage.
The Collenette, a young English dancer
christened by Sir Herbert Tree and brought
10 America last year for See Saw, has
been engaged as solo dancer for Lady
Bily, musical play IN winch hitsl VIII sthr.
Last night Miss Lucille Carile OF Muske-
gon. Mich. made her stage debut In the
chorus OF 1.-The Night Boat" NJ the Liberty.
"Humoresque" goes to the Rlvoll next week
for a seven day run from the Criterion, being
replaced at the latter house by George Fltz-
IN,urlce's latest photoplay, The Right to
Love" with Mae Murray and David Powell
in the leading roles.
John Philip Sousa is arranging TO celebrate
his twenty eighth anniversary as leader at
the Hlppodromo on Sunday night, September
90, with a gala band concert.
sam II. Harris has accepted for production
a new play by Anthony Paul Kelly called
..The Border" dealing with the Mexican sit
nation. which Will 60 into rehearsal shortly
and win he seen in New York during the cur
rent season.
When the Selwyns produce George " Ho-
bart's new play, "Sonny,1 as one of their
early fall productions Miss Emma Dunn
Ralph Morgan and Niles Lillian Lorraine will
be in the cast.
The Bohemians. Inc. announce the opening
OF The New Greenwich Village Follies" for
August 20 at the Greenwich Village Theatre,
.'Not So Long Ago" romantic comedy, by
Arthur Elchman, removed to the Aora Bayes
Theatre last night -ta continue Its run on
broadway. The east, headed by Miss Eva lie
Gallienne and Sidney Blackmer, remains the
same.
+. Zlegfeld. Jr., has engaged Miss Annette
Babe, the young comediegne. for a prominent
pa ri in the new Midnight Frollc" now IN re.
hearsal on the Ziegfeld Roof under direction
OF Edward Royce.
''Mystery," q mcIodramR by Edward De-
laney Dunn. was produced last night at the
Globe Theatre. Atlantic City.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
CHATEAU THIERRY
TO HONOR KNIGHTS
Delegation to Leave Paris for
War Scenes To-day.

PARs. Aug. l6.-Chatoau Therry, at
the request OF its Mayor, viii be the
first town in the battlefield region to
welcome the Knights OF Columbus dele
gates who arc here to represent the or
sanitation at the dedica zion Of the
knights Of Columbus Lafayette statue
at Metz August 81.
The delegates will leave Tomorrow
morning in body for Chateau Thierry.
They will then visit the American ceme-
teries In Belleau Wood and others in
the rlcinlty. Afterward Mayor Fla
ment will present Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia with
stone taken from the famous Chateau
Thierry bridge which the American
marines defended. Mr.. Flaherty will
make gift Of the stone to the Amer
lean Legion.
To-day was spent by The knights in
sightseeing tours. A message OF well
come was received by the delegation
from Metz, sent in the name of the
Lorraine population. Finishing touches
are being put to the Lafayette statue
at Meta so as 10 have il ready for the
unveifine.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
RESORT NOTES.
The Berkahirea.

Mr.. Charles s. Mellen celebrated his
siXty-rinth birthday yesterda with fam-
lily luncheon at his place, Council Grove,
Stockbridge. His birthday cake had
siHty-ninc candles. Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham n Mcllen ot New Haven. who arc
at Heaton Hall, were among those
lrcsonl.
Miss Emily Tuckerman gave a lunch
con at her Stockbridge villa yesterday
for Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears Of Boston.
who is stopping with Mrs. Joseph II.
Choatc.
Miss Edith S. White OF the West Side
Tennis Club. New York. Is a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Edwin T. Rice for over
the Stockbridge tennis tournament,
which starts to-day.
Mr.. Loyal Allan Osborne. Jr., has ar
rived from Tulsa, okla, to visit his par
,nts. Mr. and Mrs Loyal Allan Os-
borne Ia Stockbridge Mr. Revall Nc
Callum also is with them.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Louis J.. I-orilard Of
Newport arc at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge. Others there are Mr.. and Mrs
George c, Heck, Miss Edith Scovillc Of
New York and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rea OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McEyers Iiv-
ingston. who were with Mrs. William
Pollock at Holmesdale. Pittsneld. started
yesterday for Chicago
Mrs. Theodore B. J.edyard has Miss
Caroline \. Daily and Miss Mary r.
Hawley Of Brooklyn as her Euests in
Stockbridge.
AIr. Caspar c. De Gorsdorfi. with o
GROSS score Of IS and Mr.. Lawrence
Gourlay with net score OF - won the
trophies in the handicap match of the
Stockbridgc golf tournament yesterday.
Dr, and Mrs, George Draper Mr..
Charles Frederick rockingham and Mr..
James ". Walker registered at the club
yesterday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
While SnInhnr SnrlnEN.

Mrs Lawrence Priddy of New York
city entertained about thirty friends at
luncheon in the Casino yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Cluett Sd OF Rye. y. V.
has arrived at the Greenbrler.
At luncheon given for Major-Gen.
John Hines yesterday at the Casino by
Major and Mrs. George G. McMurty Of
New York, those present included Mr..
Thornton Lewis. Mr.. Willoughby Sharp.
Or. John Freeland, Judge Dudley V. SUIT
nhiu, Mr. Roger Winthrop, Mr., Hugh In"
man and Mr.. Benjamin Tilt,
Mrs J. X. Wise entertained several
friends at the Casino Saturday after
noon. including Mrs. Andrew Reid, Mrs
Pearl Lewis. Mrs. II. l.. Priest. Mrs De
soto Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thornton Lewis,
Mrs. William Livingston Watson. Mrs
Robert Lewis, Mrs. J. L. Gruener. Mrs
William James, Mrs. John r. Bland and
Miss Jeanne Mclaughlin.
Mr., George w. Stevens, president Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. and
Mr.. C. 0. Miller Of Richmond, Va, have
arrived at the Stevens cottage.
Mr.. Henry Rogers Of Winthrop left
for New York Yesterday He expects t.
return in October.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Managers Say New
Rail Rates Will
Hurt. the Stage
Ask Reduced Tariff for Tour
ing Companies to Permit
Them to Travel.

There Is a strong effort being made
In theatrical circles to have the Increase
In rates recently granted TO the rail-
roads modified 40 as to allow special
fares for touring companies on the
ground that the new tariffs, together
with the lncrea sed cost oi production
generally, would put many of the
smaller managers out OF business and
cripple even the larger ones The matter
has been pU, In the form Of an Official
protest by John l.. Golden, who wrote
10 President Wilson for n modification
IN his capacity az member OF the board
OF directors of the Producing Managers
Association
Ho has just received a letter from
Ioscph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, stating that the Chief ExecU-
tive had directed that the matter be
taken up with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. In his letter Mr.. Golden
emphasized the lack OF time FOR lcgisla-
tion to relieve the situation. as the rev
rates are effective August e6, and
pleaded 30" the mnsFes OF the theatri-
cal profession. actors, stage hands. cho-
rus folk, managers and auxiliary per-
sonalites whose means Of livelihood win
be- reduced so per cent,
Won't you do what you can to rave
the american theatre?" Mr. Golden went
on. If these new rates go into efrec,
it means that the best produced plays
viii be seen in only the four big cities
where long runs are possible. Is the
best In the American drama TO be con-
fined to New York, Chicago. Phiadel-
phia and Boston, or placed within the
grasp OF all the American people,"
The situation has also called forth
action by the Touring Managers ASso-
citation, which controls the lesser shows
that go oQ the road. Recently il APP
pointed a committee TO treat with the
commission with view TO special rates.
The association was said to have been
assured unofilcially by n rate agent that
an effort would be made to grant II bet
ter terms.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
GORGAS IS BURIED gN
historic ARLINGTON
Many NotGbles Honor For
1er Sur0eon-GenerGI.

'T.sHINGToN, Aug. t6.-Thc body OF
Maj.-Gen William c, Gorgas. conqueror
o. yellow fever'in Cuba aud Panama and
former Surge0n-General OF the United
States Army, was buried to-day at Ar
lington National Cemetery with impress
i've military honors. Preceding the hrmy
ritual at the grave, services we're held at
the Church OF the Epiphany. attended by
members OF the Presidents Cabinet,
members OF the Diplomatic CORPS. repre-
sen'ta tlyes Of American and foreign
scientific societies, and officers high In
the army ana navy, Rear Admiral
Cary T, Grayson represented President
WilSon.
The honorary pallbearera were Score
tnry Baker OF the War Department Gen.
Peyton c. March. the Chief of STAFF. the
Justices OF The Supreme Court. chair
men OF the House and Senate military
committees, the vestrymen Of the Church
OF the Epiphany. Of which Gen, Gorgas
was member. the Ambassador Of PerW
the Minister OF Ecuador the Charge
d'Affaires of Panama, the special repre-
sentative Of the Cuban Government. and
Col. Sir William Smith. OF the Royal In
stitute of Public Hygiene
The military pallbearers were Maj
Gems. Tasker II. Bliss. Bnoch Crowder
Merrittc w. Ireland Frank Nc
Intyre, +, G. Harris George Squier An
son Mills and William Siebert; Rear
Admirals w. c. Braisted, Surgeon Gen
cral Of the navy. and Cary r. Grayson
the Presidents physician: Brig. Gems
Isaac w. Littcll and Walter ID. McCaw.
and former Surgeon General Rupert
Blue Of the Public Health Service.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
FRANCIS B. MULLM
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY
Funeral Services of Brooklyn
Attorney Who Died Saturday.

The funeral OF Francis r. MullIn 45,
head Of the law firm OF Francis b.
Mulln & Bro, will take place this
morning from his late residence, 1872
state street, Brooklyn, Mr.. Mullln died
Saturday after a long illness. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at the Church
OF st. Charles Borromeo and interment
will be in st. Johns Cemetery.
Mr. Muller was born in Pittsford.
VI, but came 10 Brooklyn when young.
He was admitted to the bar at the age
Of 81. He was a, member of the
Brooklyn, New. York city. New York State
and American Bar associations, the
First Assembly district Democratic
Club and Col. Kline Post, United Spanish
War Veterans. He helped found the
Prudential Savings Bank of Brooklyn
and was its counsel, secretary and
truste. He was also counsel for
and director Of the First National Bank
Of jamaica. He leaves a wife. Agnes
Florian Mullin. and daughter, Miss
June Mu!lin.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

l.oNpoS. Aug, l0,--Sir Norman Lock-
yer, eminent scientist. died at sldmouth
to-day
Joseph Norman Gockycr was born May
H. 1896 ut Rugby, He held academic
degrees IN Glasgow, Aberdeen and EdIn-
bnlgh Cambridge oxford and Sheffield
lie was appointed to the War oHlcc In
1917, was sccreatry Of the Duke OF aDev-
tnshiro's Royal Commission on sclence In
1870 president of the British Assoeia-
tion for the Advancement OF Science IN
lSO3-l90i ana director OF Solar Physics
observatory, South Kenslngton, 1885 to
1918
Among other prominent positions he'd
by the late Sir Norman were those OF
Rede lecturer nj Cambridge IN 1871,
correspondent of the. Institute OF FrWce
In 1875 and chief OF the English Gov
eminent eclipse expeditions at various
times from 1870 to 1905. He observed
the clipse OF 1873 In the United States,
Sir Norman l.ockyer was the author
OF numerous publications on scientific
subjects, especially astronomy. He was
created knight Commander OF the Bath
In 1897 and was also Fellow OF the
Royal Society.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
MRS. LONGWoRTH IN CHICAGO.
Refuses Interview, hut Says u Few
Words

sr'~iol 20 THE srv ,Np NEW York HE7,Lp
CHICAGO, Aug 1G.-Mrs. Nicholas
LonGworth of Cincinnati and Washing
ton arrived here to-day. accompanied
hy Senator and Mrs. Medll Mccormick
They will spend a few days as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
oi Lake Forest.
please do not attempt to Interview
M, | have never been interviewed. y"
said Mrs. LongWorth. who vas no.
avelse TO having her picture taken. and
stood in front of the Blackstone Hotr
for half hour while the cameras
registered her Rooseveltian smile
Said the tactiturn Mrg. Longwdrlh
after repeating that she would 40, lie
Interviewed; Il am not in the city in
connection with the campaign. ard so
cannot be interviewed on that subject.
J am here to visit Mrs George Potter
and Mrs, Medill Mccormick, So tacre
is nothing to interview ne about"
But you can talk on some other sub
iact, can you not?' urged the reporter.
"Oh, | never give out interviews" de-
murrcd Mrs. Longworth.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
opera Star and
Pianist to Appear
at Southampton
IOfacIo Diaz of Metropolitan
and Oliver Denton in
Joint Recital.

go,rlol 10 lnE SrN ASD NEW YORK llnRALp
otTHAMPToN, l.. l., Aug. l6,--Music
/, 10 have day here on Friday when
p,faclo Diaa of the Metropolitan Opera
md oliver Denton, pianist, give n Joint
r,citaI at the Meadow club ballroom a.:
o'clock, Both artists will be the guests
of Mrs. W, II, Hlrst who Win entertain
m a arg" musicale at ner home next
sunday. Mr., Dlaz will sing one OF Mrs
llirsts songs at the recital.
Amorg the patrons and patronesses
ar, COL and Mrs. Henry II, Rogers, Col.
and Alrs, Robert N. Thompson, Mr.
samuel l.. Parrish. Mr. Ferdinand Jclke,
Mr.. Andrew W. Mellon. Mines. George
Barton French, Joseph r. Dilworth, W.
n HIrst, T.. W. Horne, j. Theus Munds,
charles Higgins, Percy H. Stewart, Fair
fsx $. Landstreet George Leary, Raw
son l.. Wood, Francis B Hoffman,
Charles J.. Mitchell, Philip d. Armour,
Victor Mapcs, Benjamin Prince, William
Z Woodin, George A, Dixon. Nr. Henry
prarcc r. Flcwclen Chambers. Adrian
I.lrkn Dudley Olcott, Frederick c. Per-
klns, William Lowe Rice, Frederick A.
snow. r. Morrison Carnegie, George
Maxwell, Arthur B, Clafln. Lucien VI.
INng, =, " Nd3'nlllt, ALFONSO ' MA,
V 5. milford, Richard Newton. Jr.
Ly,tlcton Fox ana Henry l.. Du pont.
Also Mines Harrison Tweed Thomas
A Howell, Herbert Lee Pratt. Robcr.
Waller. William VI. Barnum. Francis
Rogers George O. Whitney, Harold NJ.
Wall, William A. Burton. Francis New
'ou, Arthur Sinclair, Jr., william II.
Hoppin, Patrick +. Murphy. Whitehead
Gnfillan, James II. Terry, ]. Frederick
Rvcrs, Joseph s Clark, Charles Dana,
Brooks Nichols, Lewis Borden. w. But
Ter nuncGn Riley Miles Gilbert. Joseph
seaman, James Shewan and Miss Lizzie
2 Bliss.
Mrs Fairfax s. Landstrcot will have
2 dinner at her cottage Saturday eve-
ming for her son. Mr.. Fairfax S, Land
street. Jr, who will have with him his
cousin, Mr. Fabcr Downey. Miss Mary
Davis Landstreet. who has been away
FOR a month, will be here for the dinner.
which is for the young friends Of both.
Following the dinner the young people
will adjourn to the Meadow Club.
Capt Burton Of England is spending
a few days in Washington before COM
ing to southampton to join his family
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Lambs Satire
In Vaudeville

"B'eaty- Bleaty," Hassard Shorts so
called rsatirevue,' which had its first
presentation at the Lambs Gambol and
is at tina Palace this week, is not so
violent In action as some other offerings
which have come out OF the Lambs re-
Gently. But II ends with the onlookers
in much better humor. And the Ian
guage used since II was picked by Mr.,
Short himself, is mild and sood man
nered and wouldn't make even the tradi-
tiUnai chorus girl blush.
The melodies and lyrics, written by
Kenneth and Roy Webb, are also re-
fined In quality, even when dealing with
scenes in which young ladies appear in
negligec. The scenes laid in the cos
tuners, the confectionery store and
the gem shop With their neat effects,
went over well. but the cast OF hard
working principals and pulchritudinous
chorines seemed to nave hard task
convincing the audience that they
were saying anything funny. Perhaps
the piece Is bit too dainty TO catch
on unanimously with the robust taste
OF vaudeville patrons-though 1t was
cheered to the echo BY the Lambs.
N Chic Sale was more popular with his
familiar speciality. The Rural Sunday
School Benefit" even II large part OF
the spectators may have been brought
up on it.
d, Harry Carroll and company in 'Narie-
ties OF 1920" are spending part OF the
summer at the Riverside.
At Loews American At Half Past
Two" featuring Simon Meyers, and the
Bernevici Brothers are on exhibition.
Miss Flo Lewis and company and
Loney Haskell view the world from the
emincnce of prOctor's Fifth Avenue and
roof garden.
Mss Kitty Gordon is incorporated
in several stunning gowns at the New
Brighton, afterward joining with Jack
Wilson. burnt cork comedian, In fac
In ba aYtHfopHa y-itI InnhIn
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

from the summer colony that eagerly
grasped a chance to see one of the new
plays ahead of New York first nighters.
The comedy was received with hearty
applause. After the second act Mr.
Belasco made q speech.
The east includes Philip MeriHalo.
William Morris, John Amory, Miss Janet
Beecher, Miss Charlotte Walker Miss
FAME Marinon, Miss Jane Houston, Mrs.
Tom Wise Miss Barbara Milton and Miss
Rca Martin.
After a three nights engagement here
"Call the Doctor will play similar en-
Sagement at the Broadway Theatre,
Long Branch. followed by n weeks en-
gagement at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic
City, preliminary TO opening at the
Empire Theatre, New York. August 81.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
HIP HIP HooRAYp PLEASEs.
New BurIesque Production at the
Columbia Clean and Amusing.

The Columbia Theatre last night an
swered one of the theatrical questions Of
the times. namely, Why do burlesque
shows draw so many devotees while
numerous legitimate musical comedies
languish for lack OF patronage? 1T was
because, as exemplifled by the Columbia
with the opening OF Its first production
of the new season. Hip. Hip Hooray."
modern offerings >of this variety move
with snap. speed and have numerous
original turns. while there Is nothing to
offend.
The new show was decidedly Of this
order. II has vaudeville that arouses
n fIequent applause. chorus that has life
and vim in Its dancing. scenic changes
OF interesting variety and comedians
who, know how to provoke laughs. OF
the principals Ben Pierce and George F.
Hayes stood out by their capable work.
The theatre has been refurnished during
the summer,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
MRS. VICTOR J.. DoWLING.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Bowling. wife Of
Justice Victor J. bowling Of the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court, died
Sunday night in their summer homo at
Spring Lake. Her death followed an
illness OF Ave years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the Roman Catholic
Church of St. John, Middletown. n. Y.
the city where She and Justice Bowling
We're married in 1921. Burial will be IN
St Johns Cemetery there Besides her
husband Mrs. Bowling leaves two daugh-
lers.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Spnlding--Kirby.

Miss Dorothy +. Kirby. daughter Of
Mrs Alfred s. Kirby. was married to
Mr Melvin Pratt Spaldiug of this city
Yesterday afternoon at the home of her
mother. 10 East Eighty-eighth street. in
the presence of few relatives. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Paul L. Moody OF the Madison avenue
Presbyterian Church The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. Walter
Kirby. Mr. Kenneth Jones OF Crawford
y. j. was best man.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
JOHN C. GLEASON.

u John c. Gleason. a real estate and In
surance broker, died at New Rochelle
yesterday after an operation He was
81 years. oh and was born in Lebanon
Ohio. He was a railroad superintendent
In Ohio before coming to New Rochelle
in 1905 as the, general real estate man
ager OF the city and County Contracting
Company, which purchased the rights Of
way for the New York, Westchester and
Boston Railway Company. Ten years
ago ne formed partnership IN the real
estate business with his son, Guy L.
Gleason
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
IN ME- M ORIAM.

PoIX. Augustine j.. In sad and loving
memory of Augustine l.. Polk, who de-
parted this life August IL, 1914.
roIrIJ.oN.-Tn loving memory of Edouard
Foulion. died August II. 1917,
sTn AIrsS.-In loving memory Of our dearly
beloved son and brother. Private Julius
Strauss. late of Rockaway Park. l.. J.,
vino died Of wounds received In action on
August IL, 1918. and we pay honor and
tribute 20 his memory and heroism.
PARENTS AND SISTERS.
srp AIrss Julius. In memory Of nay pal.
killa in action August IL, 1918.
A friend in need was he indeed.
A, friend that came at your call.
Until Fate oae day called him away
And he, smiling. responsibility giving his
all
Leo Hahn formerly nth Diyisionl
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
HARRY n. PALMER.

Harry r. Palmer. % years old. died
Sunday of heart disease at the home of
his father. Harry W. Palmer, news
paper man, of 81 Claremont avenue, 5er-
sey City. He went to Camp Dix with
drafted men during the war, but was
discharged from service on account Of
heart trouble. Mr., Palmer was en-
ployed as a reporter on a Jersey City
newspaper.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
JOHN NJ. HERON.

John NJ. Heron. member OF the Great
Couucil OF the United States. Improvsd
Order Of Red Men. and Past Great
Sachem Of the Council OF California
dropped dead yesterday while playing
tennis at his homo in Sound Beach,
Conn. He was an importer in New York
city The body will he taken to San
Francisco for burial
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
THOMAS MAGEE.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 16.--Thomas
Magee. 90 years old, believed to have
been the oldest Mason in the United
States. is dead at the Elizabethtown
Masonic Home. He became a Mason at
Norristown in Charity Lodge seventy
years ago last June. He served in the
Mexican and Civil wars.