davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
us. WORKERS BEGIN
BIG FIGHT ON H. C.L.
Launch Economy Campaign,
Protest Fare Raise, Score
Justice Department.

"Done over" hats. patched clothes
mended shoes. cotton stockings, ana
walk to work" are but a Few OF tho
planks OF huge economy program
launched today in every Government
department by Local No. .. Federal
Employees Union. and In which II Is
hoped TO enlist the 100000 Federal
employees In this City in a msssed at
tack TO reduce the high cost OF living
Al meeting OF the board of repre-
sentatives OF Local No. last night
plans were laid 10 centraliZe scattered
efforts aiming to smash high prices
There are numerous overall and other
economy clubs at present organized
Independently which, II brought to-
gether, would aid materially, IL Is de-
clsred. to bring down living costs.
Resolutions protesting against the
many burdens imposed by high
pritses, particularly the unjust de-
Cision" OF the Public Utilities Com
mission granting increased street car
rates, were passed by the board. These
resolutions declare in favor OF the
principle OF a street car merger. but
against any kind OF a merger In
which the Washington public Is not
adequately protected.
The increases asked for by the tele-
phone. gas and electric light utilities
are protested against until after the
reclassification bill Is passed and the
Government compensation ADJUSTED
to meet these increases.
These resolutions have been passed
by the other three local Federal EN-
ployes unions and are being brought
to the attention OF all Government
workers for their signatures. II was
reported today that all employees are
freely offering their support to this
economy program.
These resolutions read in part
Whereas. Burdens upon burdens
have been imposed since the armistice
on the citizens of this country. and
especially on voteless Washington.
in the form of increased commodity
prices leach cent per pound increase
in the cost OF sugar aggregating for
the United States 500, 900 per an
NUM-. and,
Whereas. The Department of JUS
tice has utterly failed in it's efforts to
prevent such increases, and,
Whereas, Added burdens in the
form OF increased local taxation. in
creases of railroad rates aggregatins
over a billion dollars land largely
have been favorably considered or ac-
tually sanctioned; therefore. be IL
Resolved. That we, the under
signed. enter our protest in general
against the many burdens imposed on
US, and in particular. against the un-
just decision OF the Public Utilities
Com mission, and be II further
Resolved; That while favorable in
principle to a merger OF the car sys-
TENS, we protest against any merger.
however desirable 1t may be made to
appear. which does not adequately
protect the Washington public; and,
be IL further
Resolved; That we protest against
similar increases to the telephone,
gas and electric utilities, now petit
tioning for Increased rates. as well as
against increased local taxation, until
after the report OF the Reclassifica-
tion Commission has received the
consideration to which ii Is entitled
and Government compensation has
been adjusted to meet these increases
and the already burdensome increas-
ed cost of living.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
WARDMAN TO Be HOST AT
NEAR EAST RELIEF FETE

Harry wardman will be host at the
" ardman Park Inn, Friday, May 2s,
when a musicale, with Metropolitan
opera stars and feature dancing, will
be staged for the benft of the Near
East Relief Fund, at $40 o'clock.
A card party to aid the fund will
be given by Mrs. Charles J. Bell. from
$3.50 to p. m. Mrs. Victor Ksuff-
mann, 170s New Hampshire avenue,
and Mrs. Malcolm s. McConihe, 230i
Wyoming avenue, may be conferred
with for card tables.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
BOARD TO ADJUST PAY
OF UNION SHTPBUlLDERS

The wages OF shipworkers on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts are TO be ad-
justed by q board reprcsenting the
Navy Department, the United states
Shipping Board and the unions. ]. F.
OConnell, president OF the Metal
Trades Department OF the American
Federation of Labor, announced today
following a conference with Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels and Admiral
Benson, chairman OF the Shipping
Board
The men have made demands for an
increase OF 20 cents an hour and
asked the Government to remove the
restrictions preventing the shipbuild-
ers from granting increases.
The board to be created will inves-
tiEate living conditions to determine
whether their del lands are justified.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
SUGAR RULE PROTESTED.

BOSTON. May ia wave OF pro-
test against the Governments new
sugar restrictions, which II was claim
ed would wipe out many small deal
ers. swept through Massachusetts to-
day. The independent shopkeepers of
small means declared that under the
. cents pound profit ruling they
would lose money and be forced out
Of business. as they have been carry
ing sugar only to accommodate GUS
toners.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
NEW TYPING RECORD.

LONDON. May l5.-The worlds
typewriting record was taken from
America by Briton when r. c. Cur
tbs, In an exhibition at Agricultural
Han, typed for half an hour at an
average speed OF 133 words a min
ute. The record made by an Ameri.
can typist last year was 1872 words
a minute.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
FILE ONLY TWO SHIP CLAIMS.

Only two claims against enemy
shipping have been filed by American
citizens In response to the State De-
partments request that all claims
against German tonnage to be f,led
not later than May 10. The amount
OF the claims was said to be small.
These claims do not include the con-
troverted claims of the Standard oil
Company on nine tankers now In
termed In the Firth ofw Forth.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY To
HEAR TINDALL LECTURE

"Tho Executives and Voters Of
Georgetown" will be the subject OF a
lecture by DIR. william Tindall before
the Columbia Historical Society. Cos
mos Club, next Tuesday evening.
The Rev. Joseph Thomas Kelly viii
also deliver n lcctu1c on "Dr John g.
Smith and Other fioneer rrcsh,tc.
risn Ministets OF Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Cox For Second Place.

Cox For Second Place.
Among politicians William Gibbs
AcAdoo. former Secretary of the
Treasury. is still fsvorite in the bet
ting. while Governor Cox OF Ohio.
Is coming to be regarded as almost
q sure thing for second place on the
ticket. But circumstances may arise
making McAdoos nomination mad
visable, IL Is pointed out, in which
case. the Administration must have
q candidate already groomed and
waiting.
This man. II is said, may be Sec
retary Payne.
The Secretary has been a frequent
caller at the White House of late.
He has seen the President a number
of times recently, more often, than
any other member OF the Cabinet. In
addition some of the Presidents ad-
yisers have frequently been TO see
him lately and these things coupled
with the known fact that he stands
ace high with the head OF the Ad-
ministration, may be behind the re-
port
1t was understood that Secretary
Payne was being considered the new
liquidating officer succeeding Direc-
tor General Walker D. Hines, Of the
Railway Administration who goes
out of office today, the Secretary to
take on the new duties in addition
to those he already has. But this
was an explanation which did not
explain to the satisfaction OF politic-
ians watching the situation.
4 deeper meaning was given the
goings and comings of the Secretary
and the Presidents advisers. and the
meaning. Of course, was labeled po-
litical.
vtn. the implicit confidence OF the
President, who considers him a mar
vel of administrative ability. On the
> treaty he is understood to side with
the President to II.
= Appointed general counsel to the
United States Shipping Board in 1917
he there dio his first work for the
National Government. In 1918 he be-
came general counsel to the Director
General OF Railroads and in 1919
Chairman of the Shipping. Board
Job he held until appointed Secretary
of the Interior to succeed Franklin
\. Lane, resigned.
II Secretary Payne was born in Vir-
ginia. at Pruntytown, in 1855. and
though he practiced law in West Vir.
ginia from 1877 to 1882, and became
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee of his county. he has spent the
greater part of his mature life in H.
Jin6is. of which State he is now an
adopted son. So. geographically he
is said to be right"
From 1888 to 1893 he practiced law
An Chicago and afterwards became
superior court judge of Cook county,
He is described as mot a politician -
. The Secretary is said to have
"made good" with the President in
each of the jobs he has undertaken.
officials at the White House believe.
Thus the name of one more pos
sible dark horse has been written
down on the dope sheet.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
600 CARRANZA GUARDS
CAPTURED BY SANCHEZ

Eel. PASO, Tex, May 15.-General
Guadalupe Sanchez has wired General
Obregon that he has captured 500 or
President CarraHza's guard and one
train and expects to force Carranza
to surrender today. Rebel agents
here say Gen. Francisco Murnuiga is
in command Of Carranza's defenders.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

s.QIG jim" ooLosIMo, for many years King OF chi
cagos Night Life, who was recently killed in his
cafe by unknown assassin and his bride of but three
weeks who was Dale Winters the actress There is
absolutely clue TO the slayer 1t is thought it may be
the result of a gamblers war.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

Neither the state Department or
the revolutionary agency here had
confirmation today of reports mat
President Carranza has surrendered.
The revolutionary agency had re-
port which had reached New York
from Nogales, but did not give Gre
dance to it,
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

And then-pictures. Car
Thoner, The Times photog.
rapher extraordinary, is hoi
footing it around town this
week, swapping "hot stuff"
for this feature. His work
will be incorporated into a
full page of "spot news" pic.
lures that you will not see
elsewhere. Don't miss this,
AS usual, there will be all
the latest news. This is a
Sunday afternoon newspa.
per, and goes to press in the
afternoon, with the latest
developments and events of
Saturday night and Sunday.
The theatrical news and
gossip, Jean Eliots society
chronicles, Louis Dougher's
and Bryan Morse's sports
articles, and all the other reg
ular features of The Times
will appear as usual
The price of The Sunday
Times will be five cents.
There will be no change
in the monthly subscription
rate of sixty cents.
And by the way, the
monthly subscription is
about the only certain
method of obtaining The
Times. If the newsdealer has
sold out, you are out of luck,
but If it is delivered to the
home, you are sure to get it,
at a rate considerably less
than the purchase price on
The street.
Better Order Your Copy
Now of
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

Times will get a treat
others lose.
m the first place, there
going to be a new comi
supplement. It's a hum
dinger-one of the kind thai
made or Man Peters yell
"Cap'n, stop the ship while
read this"
1t is a regular "funny
Sheet" not one of the littl
old last years colored sup
plements, but real American
humor. If you miss it
blame yourself, and dom
complain you haven't beer
warned.
Then there's the Magazine
Section.
Mary Pickford Moore
Fairbanks, petite idol of tn,
movie fanatics, will give an
other chapter in her lift
Story-just how she 60
along with her first hubby
and why she got along thai
way.
Mary isn't holding out or
the public in this series OF
articles, as she believes hel
friends are entitled to hel
story. 1t is interesting read.
ing for your philosopher:
and psychologists and fol
just "plain folks"
There will be another OF
those very interesting scien.
tific articles, written for non
scientists to read. No jaw.
breaking words, or involved
ideas, but good wholesome
knowledge and worthwhile
information for everybody.
And there are a dozer
other features that will give
you Sunday afternoon read.
ing of intense interest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
CARARNZA TO ATTACK
TOWN HELD BY REBELS

EAGLE PASS. May 1j.--Carranza
troops under command of General
Castro are approaching Piedras Ne
gras with the evident intention of at
tempting to recapture that town from
the rebels.
Advices to this effect were received
at revolutionary headquarters today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
PAYNE MAYBE
W|LSONCHO|CE
Secretary Of the interior Men
toned as White House
Dark Horse.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
International News service.

John Barton Payne, Secretary of
the Interior, is now mentioned as
n President Wilson's dark-horse entry
in the Democratic Presidential nom
ination stakes at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Tom morrow
II You Miss Any Of This
Good Stuff, Don't
Blame Us-We're
Warning You.

Washington is going T.
have a real treat tomorrow.
That is, those wise pro
viders who are able to get !,
copy of The Washington
Times will get a treat
others lose.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
M AR RIAGES.

ARMSTRONG-s G-sENTNER--In New York
city, WILLIAM +. ii. ARMSTRONG,
Jr, to Mrs. ELIZABETH LUCILLE
SENTNER. daughter Of the late J.
FREEMAN.
LL-HARRIsoN.-In london,
GRAEME HARRISON to LLOYD AS
PINWAI4I, OF New York city.
BORCK-SANUELS.- and Mrs: Aaron
SaInuels, Of Middfetown, y. Y, an
LILLIAN WOLFF SAMuELS. to
CHARLES L. BORCK, of New York,
at the Hotel Savoy.
CROSSWELL - BERLINGER.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Berlinger, Of 81 Hamilton
place, announce the marriage OF their
daughter. MARION, to Mr.. RUDOLPH
NJ. CROSSWELL. January 6. 1920.
GREEN-PARSONS.- CATH
PRIME PARSONS, daughter of Ar
thur Webb Parsons, to kNEELAND
L'AMOUREUX GREEN, son of j.
Frank Green. at st. Thomas Church.
January II.
HAMBURGER - DOBLIN. Mrs. Minnie
Doblin, wife of late ]. b. Doblin. of
marriage OF her daughter. JESSIE j.,
to Mr.. MORTIMER 3. HAMBURGER,
late Alfred Hamburger. Of 5ls 9th ST.,
J. burger left for Davenport Iowa, where
they will make their home.
sTEvENSON--WINS Saturday.
January II. at Three Oaks. Hampstead.
l.. l.. by the Rev. w. R. Ferris. MAUD,
daughter Of Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. to Mr.. MALCOLM STEVEN
SON.
-BfELICH.-On Sunday, Je nuary
II, 1920. at Far Rockaway. l.. l., SELMA
THEOBALD WYMAN. and HENRY A.
MELICH, by. Rabbi Isaac Landman, OF
Temple Of Israel
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

POLIAAK.HE .HEILRRONER.-Mr Alexan-
der Henbroncr, OF 153 Beck ST.. an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
CHARLES POLI.AK, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. !. illiam Poilak, of SS West SSd
PoLLoCK-GETTNER--Mr. and Mrs.
~; g. Getsner: ID. Convent av.. sIn0Stsr announce
ANNA NINA, to JosEfPH i. Pol
LOCK. OF Jacksonville. Fla Jackson
vile papers please copy.
RoSENBLuTH-GROss.-Mr and Mra
Gross. OF S West u1th ST.. announce tne
engagement Of their daughter, SADIE
to Mr.. ISIDOR ROSENBLUTA
ROSENMANN - SCHIFT. Mrs. David
Schiff 6is West l1sth st. announces ne u {,
JACQuELLNE. to Mr.. ADoLPH RO-
SENMANN. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Rosenmsnn. Of Wilmington, n. u
Notice OF reception later.
LOMON-STERN.-M Charles Stern,
l93 Steuben ST.. Brooklyn, formerly Oh
Woodside. l.. l.. announces the engage
ment Of his daughter. CARRIE, TO MT
4. I. saIiiSan sAIio@oS; County g DaDors SSS please
copy.
SCHLEsINcEn = sHr.DNER;-Mr: and
Mrs. Adolph seldner, OF le saidwln hn
Engagement saSs: aSnse Of their S ID daughter. AoK:
scMIEHNdrR. son Of Mr.. ana MIS-
Max Schlesinger. OF Yonkers N. i. ns
ception Sunday afternoon, January %.
1890. from three to SIX, Hotel st Regis.
9th av. at 18th st.. New York city.
vORHAUS-MDYER-- and Mrs. L. 3.
Meyer. Of 3l4 West lO0th St. announces
ESTELIE g.. to Mr. WILLIAM G.
VORHAUS, son of Mr.. and Mrs b.
vorhaus. of SS6 Central Park West
ZALKIND = BLAUArAN. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Blauman, of 926 Southern Boule-
ward, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, MINNIE, to Mr.. JOSEPH
ZALKIND, Of New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
ENGAGE M f N T S.

Apr,Er-BIAOcH;-A and Mrs. s, =.
Bloch. Of Cedarhuret Park. Long Island.
announce the engagement OF their
us'i G. ApIER, % on January an az II ii, 1870. No No
cards.
COHEN-CoHEN.-M and Mrs Jacob d.
Cohen, Of 1,261 Madison av.. announce
the betrothal of their sister, SYLVIA
COHEN, TO Mr.. FRANK COHEN son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Cohen. Of 81
East 96th st.
ELIASBERG-GUTT and
Mrs. Samuel Gutenberg, announce the
to Mr. IRVING ELIASBERG. Of Brook
lyn.
.GoLDENBERG - BEI.AOWITz. - Miss
sApYE BERKoWITzI l;oes Hoe az,
sSRG. fnssssd to Mr. GEORGE GOLDEN
KESSLER-FULD-M and Mrs. NJ. I.
Fuld will hold a reception in honor Of
their daughter, HoRTENsE MIcHA-
n. j.. at the Progress Club, 81 Church
St. Paterson; a \; j., Sunday evening
Grant. of 800 West nth St, announce
PEARL to JULIUS KRAMER.
I.INDENBERG - RAPHAEL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Raphael announce the engagernent
HUGO IdNDENBERG. At home, jan
uary 2o 1890, s.1so East 10Th St. Sleeps
head Bay.
LITTHAuER-KATz. MIR, NJ. Katz. of
rs East 12lst St, New York city, an
nounces the engagement OF his daush-
! ter, SELMA, to Mr.. PHILIP LIT
HAUER.
LOvENSON - SHEDIIN. - Mr.. Harris
Shedlin, OF 2al Mott av., Far Rock
away. Long Island announces the en-
gsgenent of his daughter, HELEN, tc
ALPHONSE l.. LONENSON, of 50;
| West End av. Reception February !. al
| the Hotel Martinique, after eight o'clocl
p. NJ. No cards.
IMEY EYER--MORRES.-Mr and Mrs. p. Nor.
res. of $50 East i6lst St, announce the
engagement of their daughter, ANNA
10 Mr.. LEW MEYER, son of Mrs. J
Meyer. Reception Sunday. January Is
at the Wallace, AIS West 152d St, from
two TO six. No cards.
NAFTAL-BACKER-- and Mrs. Alex.
ander Backer OF 3,671 Broadway, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
| ter. CLARA, to Mr.. WESLEY NAE
tai, OF New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Tsrrrral prsr Arcn 30 rrn nxnAsn,l

rcrncTsL pEsrAICH 70 Trm HxnAx1l
RuN6WzCK, O.. eA&urvaay. - Mr..
william Kockufener cisd suddenly At the
Rockskcisr winter hons on Jsiyi Inaand
this norn4nx. Tho cause OF her dasfh
h~inx angina pastoriA
Nrs. Rocketelier. who was ss~enty~ssvrn
ye1rs old, was IN her usual health and
spirits when eeh retired last night. II
was shortly before five O'Clock this morn
Ing that she called her maid and COM
planned OF being III. Other members OF
tho household were soon around. but
gwen before medical aid could be sum-
noued, tho snd came
The body VIII be forwarded from essfe
ciey 10 New oYrk tomorrow morning, ar
irving Monday at noon and the funeral
viii be held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Rockefeller arrived on Jekyl ISL
and about ten days ago with Mr.. Rookie
felIer.
Mrs William Rockefeller was Miss AL
mira Geraldine Goodsell. OF Cleveland.
Ohio, where she was married May %.
1864 Mr.. William Rockefeller followed
his brother. John ID. Rockefeiler. TO New
York about twenty years ago. and aside
from his oil interests became interested
Sin railroads He has city house at No.
iS9 Fifth avenue and a country place,
estate facing the Hudson River.
Mrs. William Rockefeller was like her
sister-in-law. Mrs. John d. Rockefeller,
who died some time ago, in that shc
arever was active socially either in Cieve-
land or in the East, devoting her atten-
tion to her family and home She is sur
nived by. four children, Emma, who mar
1-ied DR. Hunter McAlpin, Jr.: Ethel, who
married NJ. Hartley Dodge, and William
O., who married Miss Elsie Stiliman. and
Percy Avery, who married Miss Isabel
Stillman, both daughters OF the late
barnes a. Stillman.
( Tho body will be brought here for burial
In sleepy Hollow Cemetery, adjoining the
iRockcfeller country estate. At the Rocke-'
secller home, at Scarborough, It was said
that the rev. Charles w Baldwin, rector
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church. would
conduct the funeral services. which VIII
% held on "Wednesday evening. Whether
the services will be held in New York or
in Scarborough will not be definitely de-
clded until Mr. Rockefeller returns to-
New York from Jehyl Island.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Funeral Services
for Mr.. de K0ven in
St. Johns Cathedral

Funeral services for Reginald De Koven
win be held in the Cathedral Of ST. John
the ppfvine on Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. according to an announcement
made yesterday by friends Of the dead
composer
BiEhop Charles Snnner Birch and the
Eov. Canon Gcorgs William Douglas.
elatfve Of the DO Koven family. will off
ciate at the funeral services.
Justice Franklin Chase Eoy-, Of the
Children's Court; James lowell Putnam,
Harry Marsh. Horace Smith, Arthur Bo-
innsky. Richard Ordinsky, Glen Mac
Donough and David G.. Henderson have
been sefected as honorary pellbesrers.
The body Of Mr.. De Koven will be taken
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BIR THIS.

LEVY. Born. sunday evening: January II,
70 Mr. and Mrs. JACK LEVY (nSe Ethel
M. Soiomon). OF 3,sls North 17th St.
Philadelphia, q girl.
VEIN h @ R--Mr. and Mrs
CHARLES A. WBINBERGER, OF 66
East 1lfth at, announce tho arrival OF
a son on Saturday, January II. 1920.
Mother and son doing well.
WIISON.-Afr. and Mrs. JOSEPH WILL
IAN WILSON tnee Anna Soheffner). of
1854 6Sth ct. Brooklyn, announce the
birth Of q daughter. on January II, 1920.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

January y. half-past eight p. IL. at
Pennsylvania Hotel. No cards
s HIFF.-Mr. and Mra CHARLES
sCHIFF. Of 4S Jefferson av.. Brooklyn.
wish TO invite their relatives and friends
10 the reception given in honor OF their
golden wedding on Sunday evening, jan
uary 70. at the Unity Club, Bedford av.
snd Dean st. Brooklyn. after eight
,LONLCk.-Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD
SELONICK wish 10 Announce the TWEEN
T-nith anniversary Of their wedding.
January %.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ACKSCN.-January IT, JOHN E. ACKI-
SON. Funeral chapel Stephen Merritt
Burial and Cremation Company 161 Sth
av., corner 18th St
AGUIRRE[R after a brief i'll
ness. on January 16. Services The F'u-
neral Church Campbell Building)
Broadway at Goth ST., on Sunday. Janu-
ary Is, at four p. NJ
into eternal rest Satur-
day, Y, NARCISSA JANE (Stutsman)
ALLEN, widow Of Samuel f. Allen. in
Greenwich d3th st) Presbyterian
Church. West 18th st, Monday, is inst,
eight p. M. Dayton tohio) papers
please copy.
BABR---LOUIS D.. on Saturday. January
II, IN his home at Neponsit, /. l.. Be-
loved husband of Mrs. Essie Raer
Notice Of funeral TO follow.
rem are summoned TO attend Masonic
services Mt residence Of our deceased
brother, LOUIS d. BAER. corner Nth
st and Washington av., Neponsit. Ions
Island Monday night, eight o'clock.
s. W. Oettinger, Master.
BATE.-HAROLD, on January Is. Service.
The Funeral Church Crank e. Camp
belD Broadway-Ssth St, Monday, ten
A. NJ
Saturday, January II, 1920
HENRY j. BEHRENS. our beloved
illness. Funeral service Tuesday, jan
uary 20, half-past one r. NJ, at the Ger
man Masonic Temple, 30 East 18th St,
New York city. then to Woodlawn Gem
etery: Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Mrs. William Rockefeller Dies Suddenly
at Her Southern Home on Jekyl Island
zh Been In Usual Health and Spirits Until Stricken in Early
Morning-ExpreS Before Medical Aid Can BE Sum-
maned-Body To Be Sent Here for Burial

- ths Do K0ven home, Ma 1.0s rark
avenue Immediately upon its arrival
from Chicago today and WIN - transferred
TO tho cathedral for the services an Tues
day morning.
Tho niusicai programme for ne services
has been arranged by DE-. Miles BARROW,
organist at the Cafhedra1. and WIN be
sung by the ftdl Cathedrl choir All
music selected Is. with the exception of
the hymns. is from tho works of Mr.. De
" Foven The crsan voluntary will DO
from Act OF Mr.. Do ovcn's latest opera,
MP Van Winl,ie-"
Tho family and honorary pall-oeaserv
will be seeated In the Cathedral choir
stalls II Is expected that many vrosni-
ncnt musicians and members of the etx'o-
politan Opera Company will attend the
services.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CONFIR M ATIONS.

and Mrs. NJ L. Bodow an
nounce the bar mitzvah of their son,
EDWARD L., on Saturday. January "A,
at Washington Heights Congregation.
50S West 161st.
HYMAN.--Mr. and Mrs. B. Hyman wish
to announce the confirmation Of their
son. ALLAN. on Saturday, January. a.
at ten A NJ. at the Mount Neboh
Temple, 10th st. and Broadway. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend