davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
NOW MARY GARDEN HAS
ROMANCE WITH A COP
Says She Adores Chicago
Policeman Who Sent Roses.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoHK HERALD.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. oct. 2s.--Miss Mary Gar
den arrived in Chicago to-day from
a successful concert in Louisville. The
only greeter on hand was a mounted po-
liceman. The singer will finish the
story:
Think OF IL came 10 town and not
a soul was there to greet me. I felt
like a waif. Just as was stepping into
n taxi the handsomest policeman / ever
have seen touched his cap and smiled.
returned the smile. Whereupon he tied
his steed TO a telephone pole and es-
corted me to my hotel.
He was gorgeous. He made me feel
so happy. He told me that he was
single and owned n lot In Ravenwood
Gardens. told him who / was He an
swered that a lot of society women were
marrying policemen In New York. Ills
first name Is Robert. just adore him.
When | told him / am TO appear In
Aphrodite' with the Chicago Grand
Opera Company he was digusted as
sured him ] was to sing and that
statue act was not included in my
repertoire. have Just received n beau
tiful bouquet OF roses with a request
asking that he might call on me. His
request shall be granted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Last evening Mrs. Harry Content TOOK
five guests to see way Down East Mt
tho Forty-fourth Street Theatre. Her
guests we're Capt. Herbert A. Payne anG
Cept. Robert S. Landstreet. Others ~
the performance were Mr.. and Mrs
Csspar whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rocker, Jr., and Mrs. A. Heaton Rob-
ertson.
Prince Purachatra of Siam, w. Rhine
lander Stewart and l.. Irving Thomas
cav Mecca" together from the stage
OF the Century last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles scribner. Mr..
and Mrs J. Il. DroXel, Jr., Miss Ruth
Vanderbilt Twombly. Capt. II. c. Percy
and t. Ashley Dent saw Little Old New
York" at the Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
and Mrs. Henry James were in the audi
ence at the Fulton for Enter Madame"
At "Tip-Top" at the Globe were Mr..
and Mrs. William g. Rockefeller and
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers
Mt. and Mrs. William A. MInott and
Mr.. Eugene Higgins were among those
seeing Good Times" at the Hippodrome.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Norman de II. Whitehouse and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen =. Nasn saw 'Tfitchy-
Koo" ut the New Amsterdam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
MRS. THEO. A. BINGHAM
DIES ON SHIP AT SEA
Wife of Former Police Com
missioner Had ApopIexy.

The United States transport Northern
Pacific, which arrived at this port yes
terday from Antwerp and Bordeaux
brought the body OF Mrs. Theodore A.
Bingham. wife OF Brig. Gen. Bingham.
former Police Commissioner OF New
York. Mrs. Bingham died at sea on
October %. The body will be taken to
St Louis, where Mrs. Bingham was
born. for burial.
Gen. and Mrs Bingham went abroad
last April ana passed the summer
months touring ieisureIy through Eng
land and France. They We're preparing
to return TO Paris from Aix-les- Bains
when Mrs. Bingham had an attack of
apopleyy. She was hurried to the
American Hospital In Paris. There the
physicians despaired OF saving her life
and when informed OF the serio US
ness of her condition Mrs. Bingham re-
quested that she might be brought 10
America before death came. She was
taken aboard the Northern Pacific at
bordeaux on October IS, accompanied
by three nurses. The ship surgeon,
Capt. II. L. Miller. also was in constant
attendance. but death came 10 Mrs.
Bingham four days later.
Mrs. Bingham. who was Miss Lucille
Rutherford. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Scott Rutherford of ST. Louis,
was born in that city sixty years ago.
Rutherfurd Bingham. only son OF Gen.
and Mrs. Bingham, married Miss Mar
guerite Shonts. daughter of the late
Theodore "A. Shonts and Mrs. Milla
Drake Shonts of this city and sister OF
the Duchesse de Chaulnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Ceremony in Church Is Fol
lowed by Reception in Her
Parents Home.

In the Collegiate Church of st. Mich
clas yesterday afternoon Miss Marjorie
Bruce Stewart, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. George David Stewart, was mar
ried 10 Mr.. Porter Hoagland, a son of
MI. and Mrs Raymond Hoagland of
this city and Rumson, n. ]. The mar
riaSe ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Malcolm J. Macleod pastor
Of the church. and 1t was witnessed by
many relatives and friends of the young
couple.
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her away. Shs
wore a picturesque and artistic gown of
cream colored satin, with a court train
Of white and silver brocade There was
a girdle OF silver and her veil Of old
Belgian lace was held In place by silver
Easter lilies. She carried bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Vose White. sister of tn.
bride. was the matron OF honor. She
wore a gown of red velvet trimmed with
fur and a hat OF dark brown velve.
topped with trailing plumes of the same
shade. IIeT bouquet was OF Richmond
roses combined with white bouvardia
The other bridal attendants, Mrs. G..
Maury Jones, sister OF the bridegroom :
Mrs w. Thorn Kissel, Miss Dorothy
Stewart, another sister OF the bride, and
Miss Ethel Simmons. all wore costumes
OF cloth of silver with fur belts and
plumed hats Of brown velvet. They car
ried Richmond roses.
There were two small flower girls.
Mary Leslie Stewart, youngest sister OF
the bride. and Elizabeth Rieman Duval.
Their costumes, of white organdie. were
finished with fichus of lace and they
carried gilt baskets filled with yellow
flowers.
Mr.. Joseph c. Hoagland. brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Raymond Hoag-
land, Jr.: c. Maury Jones. John G..
Holt. Lionel Bonner, Robert Vose White
and Henri Werlemann. a reception
followed at AZ East Fiftieth street. the
home of the brides parents.
Among the guests were Mrs. Joseph
c. Hoagland. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Drexel
Godfrey, the Misses Carol and Eleanor
Hoagand. DR.. and Mrs. Erpest Fahne-
stock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Bently Squires. Mr. w.
Thorn Kissel. Mr.. George f. Baker. the
Misses Grace and Nellie Porter. Or.
William Studdiford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Halsey. Mrs. Charles G.. Mol
Ter Miss Ruth Moller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Tappin. Miss Eleanor Francke.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Fordyce. Mr.. H.
Rieman Duval, Miss Mamie Campbell
Duval Mr. and Mrs. Harry /. Caesar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strother Jones. DIR.
md Mrs. Wendell. c. Phillips. DR.. Regl-
nald II. Sayre and Miss Harriet NJ.
Center.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Former Mrs. Stephen Pea body, L.,
Wed to Edgar 4. Eyre of London
Marriage a Surprise to Their
Friends-Couplc Sails
for England.

Society was taken by surprise yester-
day oy the knowledge that Mrs. Stearns
Peabody. daughter of Mr. John Noble
Stearns of 1879 East Sixty-sixth street
ard Glen Cove, l.. L.. and former wife Of
Mr.. stephen Peabody. Jr.. had been mar
ried to Mr.. Edgar Ainsworth Eyre OF
London. The marriage took place early
yesterday forenoon in the country home
Of Mr. -Stearns in Glen Cove a short time
before the bride and bridegroom sailed
for England or board the Mauretania.
rhe few with esses included Stephen Pea
body Sd, the young son OF the bride, who
accompanied his mother and stepfather
to England.
The marriage of Miss Anna A.
Stearns and Mr. Peabody, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Peabody, was an i'm
portant incident in society in April,
1912. The ceremony was performed in
st. Jamess Church by Bishop Court
ney. Four years later Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody separated and she established
a residence in California. In April,
1918, Mrs. Peabody was granted de-
cree Of divorce. (
Mr.. Eyre is q member OF an English
family which has close social and busi-
ness associations with this city His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Eyre OF / BelGrave place. London. He
has passed much time in New York
and has q large acquaintance in So
ciety here. lie was graduated from
Oxford in 1914 and Is one of four chill
dren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
JOSEPH HILTON.

Joseph Hilton, aged rs. az ono time n
prominent lumberman here. died yes
to-day morning In his home, the Moor
lngs. Nyack. N. Y. Mr.. Hilton was az
one time senior member OF the firm %
Hilton G. Dodge, with offices ~ IL Bat
terry place. Tie came 20 this country
from England when fourteen years ola
end settled IN Savannah. lie entered
tho lumber busine ss. and about twenty
years ago moved 10 this city. where he
continued In business ten years, when
he retired. Ho was attached TO the
stan OF Gen. Evans OF the Confederate
army In the civil war.
Mr.. Hilton Is survived by a widow.
Ida Hilton: three daughters. Mrs. John
T. Seymour Of Nyack. Mrs. Ruth Hilton
Walker Of London ard Mrs. John S. r.
Strong OF Savannah. and n son. Thomas
Hilton. Funeral services will be held
Sunday and burial will be in Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
DANIEL F, KELLOGG,
FORMER EDITOR,DIES
Cne-Time Financial Writer on
The Sun Expires at
Age Of SIS.

Daniel r. kellogg, former city editor
of THE Sun and well known as writer
on financial and economic topics. died
last night at his home. 555 Park avenue.
He was "A son Of Charles and Ann Eliza
beth Kellogg and was born in Chitte-
mango. n. y, March 10, 1865. He was
graduated from Amherst College in 1885
and Immediately came to New York and
Joined the staff OF THE Sun. His cork
attracted attention from the first and
I've years later he became city editor.
claiming that post until 1902. when he
vas made financial editor.
Mr.. Kellogg was one of the few news
paper writer's in close touch with the
late ]. Z. Morgan. and his stories were
generally accepted as expressing Mr..
Morgan's personal views on financial
topics at first hand. In addition TO writ
ing on economic and financial matters.
Mr.. Kellogg frequently lectured upon
these and kindred subjects.
In 1913 Mr.. kellogg left THE SUN
and became a member of the firm Of
j. p. Morgan & Co.. taking charge of all
publicity matters. He was the first man
employed by one of the big banking
houses for such a purpose, and so sue
cessful did the experiment prove that
most OF the other large establishments
eSlaDISneu puDlClly uePdTliHcHtS SUM
afterward. Mr. Kellogg was frequent
to the North American Re-
rieU and Harper Weekly. often writ
ing under the pen name of Philip King.
He had been with j. L. Morgan &c Co.
but two years when. in 1915. he suffered
n stroke OF paralysis, from which he
never recovered.
In 1891 Mr.. Kellogg married Miss Maud
Isabel Forbes OF Canastota, y. Y. They
had two children, Miss Victorine and
Daniel +. Kellogg, Jr. Mr.. Kellogg was
a member OF the Metropolitan. Riding
and Union League clubs and OF the d.
X. Z. fraternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
NOTES OF TIE THEATRES.

Charles Dillingham; yesterday contracted
FOR an elaborate system for announcing
The returns on Tuesday night az his at
fractions IN the IIippodrome, the Globe, the
New Amsterdam and the Liberty theatre.
Miss May Thompson. a product OF the Eng
'ish pantomime. has been engaged 10 sup
port Joseph Cawthorn IN '"rhe Hair Moon"
opening at the Liberty Theatre next Monday.
The annual Hippodrome party OF tho Todd
shlpyards Corporation Sponsors Club viii
be held at the matinee performance OF
Good Times" tomorrow.
Reginald Barlow was engaged yesterday
10 support william Faveraham IN "The
Prince and the Pauper." opening on Mon.
day at the Booth Theatre.
"Afgar," which opens NJ tho Central The
atre on November 3. viii have the first
score Of Charles Cuviiiier's 90 be heard g.
this country since his Lilac Domino" was
produced here DIX years ago.
Election returns viii DO announced during
the performance OF the Zierfeld Midnight
Frolic" atop the New Amsterdam Theatre.
John Golden denies Published rtateuent
that the prices for Frank Bacon In Light
MIN i" will be advanced on Monday rext.
and says that the top price Will stu remain
$3.50.
Arrangements have been completed ~ The
Strand Theatre for the presentation ~ the,
screen version ~ "Kismet," WITH Otis Skim
ner In the leading role. which he created
on the stage This win mark Mr.. Skin.
ner's debut as motion picture actor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
LORD-SUOCH.

Announcement was made yesterday in
New York of the marriage yesterday in
the Hotel ADMINISTRATION, Phlladel-
phta, of Miss Margaret Helene Shoch,
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs. George
w. Shoch, Jr., OF Philadelphia, to Mr.
Edwin Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lord OF Tarrytown, n. Y.
Members of the Immediate families at
tended the ceremony. Following a trip
to the West Indies Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Lord will be at home. Cynwyd Pa. after
December 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
BASS AND DOUBLE
BASS IN CONCERT
Mardones of Metropolitan
and Player of Solemn
instrument.

Bass and double bass gave q concert
last evening in Aeolian Hall. The bass
was Jose Mardones of the Metropolitan
Opera, and the double bass. or rather
the player Of the instrument, was
Antonio Torello Mr.. Mardones Is so
familiar singer that 1t need only be
noted that his big voice resounded
powerfully in Aeolian Hall and made
the double bass sound like half a one
by comparison.
Double bass virtuosi are by no means
numerous and historians tell in rever-
entail terms of the extraordinary doings
of Dragonetti and Rottesini. Yet per-
formers on the biggest of fiddles are not
wholly unknown to this country In the
season Of 1904-5 one Jirsky, the prin-
cipal double bass player of the Pitts
burg Orchestra, Emil Paur conductor.
played with the orchestra in it's home
city concert piece written by Sic
mandl. his teacher.
on March ., 1910, in Mendelssohn
Hall there was a concert by Modiste
Alloo. trombonist; Frank Kuchynka,
double bass. and Irving Hassell. pianist.
There being no trio for these instru-
ments. the artists contented themselves
with solos. Mr.. Kuchynka performed a
-potpourri of airs from THE Battered
Bride" and also some Chopin. while even
Sigismund Stojowski was made 10 con-
tribute to the repertoire of the trombone.
Like his predecessors Mr.. Torello last
evening played on n small double bass
and used a cello bow His melodic
utterances were naturally confined al
most entirely to the first string. OF
which the scale was extended by well
produced harmonics. For the rest what
was heard sounded much as it nigh
when delivered by n full grown cello.
Mr.. Torello played well. but IL did not
appear that the audience was greatly
moved by the exhibition. The double
bass Is a solemn instrument and as
soloist is much given to complainings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
ARTISTS DAUGHTER ELOPES.
Glare Briggs, CartOonist, TeIe-
graphs His Blessing.

Clare Briggs, Tribune cartoonist. who
originated when n Teller Needs a
Friend and other pictorial series, an
nounced yesterday the marriage OF his
daughter Miss Sarah Stewart Briggs, to
William King OLeary OF Little Rock.
Ark, at Memphis. Tenn. Mrs Briggs
had wired the news to him from Little
Rock as follows: Sarah and King
eloped to-day. Complete surprise
have sent my blessing"
When Mr.. Briggs learned that the
clippers We're at hotel in Memphis he
gent the following telegram:
Good morning. Mrs O'Leary. My
blessing and good luck to both Of you"
The engagement was announced sew
eral months ago. The wedding had been
set for January 4. Several weeks ago
Mrs Briggs and her daughter went to
visit relatives at Little Rock. where the
bridegroom Is wholesale produce mer-
chant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
HUNTER COLLECTION
OF ANTIQUES ON VIEW
Rare Works in Glass, China
and Rugs ShotUn.

DR.. Pleasant Hunter. of Newark, ~
T., whose collection of antiques was
placed on view yesterday at the Amer
lean Art Association, is n genuine col
lector. and Influence ought to be
brought to bear upon him to change
his mind for he says that the present
one Is the last collection he will form.
The collection consists OF old glass
and china, hooked" rugs, coverlets,
prints, samplers and pewter. The old
glass pred ominates. with many groups
of rare old American fabrications that
afford the student an excellent oppor-
tunity to make comparisons. The colors
are sometimes gay and sometimes sub
tie, with bright blues. yelows, soft
amethysts. amber and green. An I'M
usual number of dishes. bowls and
candlesticks of the New England sand
wich" glass are included. as well as
specimens of South Jersey ware.
The china includes an admirable
Bennington lion. much lustre. Jack
field and basalt ware. Crown Derby,
Wedgwood, Castleford, Turner, Liver
pool and Pratt ware, historical STAFF
fordshire and quaint Pennsvlvanian
dishes with the names of the owners
baked in. There are many pitchers and
jugs of novel shapes and decorations
that have not appeared previously in the
auctions here.
What are known as the "hooked"
rugs OF our grandmothers are also to
the fore in DR.. Hunters collection. and
the workmanship OF them, combined
with the excellent color and amusing
patterns. will be revelation 10 those
not familiar with these products. The
designs range from the severely geo.
metrical 20 the most roccoco floral ar
rangements, and one of these. OF flow
crs upon black background. was
much acclaimed yesterday. Enthusi-
asts insisted it Is one OF the finest
hooked" rugs in the country. The sale
takes place next week, beginning Mo-
tsofahar A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
CHURCH TENOR IN CONCERT.

John Campbell. tenor in one OF the
local church choirs. gave song recital
yesterday in Aeolan Hall. His ambi-
tious programme included Handel's
''Waft her Angels" the invocation OF
Orpheus from Peri's "Err'dlce," a group
of French songs and some interesting
folk songs. Mr. Campbells artistic in
tentions were better than his vocal
equipment, which was of moderate i'm
portance. He sang generally with taste
and understanding. but without much
charm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
MOVIE VAMP MUST GO,
HUMANE SOCIETY TOLD
Censorship Must Begin With
Scenario, Boston VietU.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. discrimination
Of motion pictures vbat contain stories
Of vampires" and bandits was advo-
Gated before the annual convention OF
the American Humane Association by
r. c. Craven OF Boston. manager of the
Animal Rescue League of that city.
THE movies give US sex problems.
not In love in triangular and crooked
shapes. with the vampire outshining the
true woman I'm popularity" he said.
Censorship" said no. should begin
with tho scenario and should forbid the
filming OF unhealthy stories. 10 is no,
fair 10 the movie trade TO use the scis-
sors after the expense OF filming has
been incurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
MORRIS W. SEYMOUR DEAD.
He Was Prominent Member OF
Connecticut Bar.

LITcHFiELD, Conn. Oct. 2s-Morris
Woodruff Seymour, prominent at the
Connecticut bar for half century, died
.ast night at his home here. He was a
Yale alumnus. class of 1866. was gradu-
ated from Columbia in law and had been
n lecturer in Yale Law School.
Judge Seymour was born here October
6. 1912. the son OF former Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court OF Errors of
Connecticut He had distinguished an
cestry and had membership in many
patriotic organizations. In his public life
he had been a court Judge at Bridgeport,
Colonel on the staff OF Gov. English.
president Of the Connecticut Society,
Military Order Of Foreign Wars. the
senior member OF the State Board OF
Pardons. legislator and an active lay
man of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
On September Is, 1919. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour observed their golden wedding
anniversary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Miss De Haven Is
Debutante Guest of
Aunt at Luncheon
Entertained by Mrs. Anable at
RitZ-CarltOn-Hcr Parents
to Give Dinner.

One of the first entertainments Of
the season for a debutante was the lunch
con given yesterday at the Htz-Carlton
by Mrs. Eliphalet Mott Anable for her
niece. Miss Virginia De Haven. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william 3. De Haven
Luncheon was gerved In the main restau-
rant, ard there were floral favors for
each guest.
In the party were Mrs De Haven. Mrs
Martin w. Littleton. Jr.. Mrs. Rodney
Williams, Misses Florence Ellsworth,
Eleanor Francke, Charlotte Demorest,
Martha Ottley. Cynthia Bgelow, Dorothy
Kissel. Dorothy Moran and Mary APPLE
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. De Haven will give a
dinner and dance at the Ritz-Carlton for
their daughter on the night of Novem-
Ter "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
FREDERICK II. SMART.

Frederick r. Smart, 70 years old one
of the best known residents OF Flush
ing died yesterday in the home of his
cousin. Mrs. Frederick Willets. at los
Jaggar avenue. Flushing. He was born
in Flushing. His father left him n for
tune and he engaged In farming for
some years in the vicinity of 3ayside.
He was interested In the firm OF Meyer.
Sniffen & Co. of this city, and was the
owner and developer OF much real es-
tate in Flushing. as well AZ in otner
towns and villages on Long Island.
Mr.. Smart was a member of the So
ciety Of Friends. lie Is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Shepard Dillingham;, OF
this city and son, Frederick r! Smart.
Jr.. coal operator. OF Pennsylvania.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. with burial in Flushing
Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
MILTON SEE, ARCHITECT,
DIES IN MT. VERNON
Notable City Structures
Erected After His Plans.

Milton See, 81 years old, widely
known architect of this city. died last
night at his home. 140 North Columbus
avenue. Mount Vernon. He had been in
poor health for some time.
Among the structures for which Mr..
See prepared plans were the original
Metropolitan Opera House, the Museum
of Natural History and the Presbyterian
Hospital He also worked on the plans
of a number of churches. He was the
architect of several buildings at Yale
University.
For many years Mr.. Sec was a mem
Der of the firm OK Cady, Bird d See. lie
later went into business with his son.
Edmund T. See. forming the firm of
Milton See & Son. at Is East Fortieth
street.
Mr.. See Is survived BY his wife and
three children, Miss Lillian r. See Of
Mount Vernon; Edmund T. Sea II
Orange. ". j.. and Milton See, Jr. VINO
is now engaged In business in Java
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
EMMA TRENTINI ARRIVES.

Among the passengers arriving yester-
day on board the Due d'Osta was Nine.
Emma Trentini. seen here several years
ago In grand opera at the Manhattan.
who has returned to sing in light opera
under Fortune Gallo. and also to be a
star in several moving picture plays that
have been written for her.
Ferdinando Tanara, formerly con-
ductor of Italian opera at the Afanhat-
tan and the Metropolitan. came back
from Italy in search of young and prom
ising American sopranos. who. he said.
could complete their stardom with less
expense in Italy than in this country.
Also on board was n new lyric tenor,
Constantine Servino 23 years old. who is
here to make his first appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
r. A. sLoANE,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services Will he held this
morning for Thomas a. Sloane world
war veteran and one Of the few survi-
vors OF tho troop ship Otranto. which
was sunk I'm collision off the Irish
coast on October s. 1918. Mr./Sloane
was thrown into the water but climbed
aboard raft with few other survivors.
lie then went 20 France. returning here
IN January. 1912 He was rs years old
and lived at 80 Columbia place. Brook
Ign. He died on Tuesday. He II sur
vived by his mother. two brothers and
two sisters