davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
National Organists
Association Convenes
Members Hear Addresses and
Recital; Attend Evening
Concert at Stadium

The National Association of Organ
lists held the first official meeting of its
thirtieth annual convention at the Col
lege Of The City of New York yester-
day. Registration at 9 o'clock in the
morning was followed by en- address
of welcome by Dr.. Paul Klapper and
an address by Frederick w. Schlieder.
president of the associations.
\ conference was held and a paper
on The Organist's Duty to Himself
and His Community" was read by Mrs.
B. S. Keator, president of the state
council of New Jersey.
The afternoon meeting was joint
session with the Organ Builders AS
ISOLATION of America, with s. f. Gruen-
stein presiding. The discussion was
led by Frank Morton on What the
Builder Owes the Organist'
Samuel A. Baldwin, professor of
music of the College of the City of
New York, later gave a recital The
members of the association attended
the Stadium concert in the evening.
The meetings will continue day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
"eof Nefghbors Aid Fourteen lear Old House,pife
'Aarys housework looks easIsr ~

day. 'ooAs easier TO-
She's only fourteen, is Mary. but for
WV years now she has been house
az per, For that long she has been
~n orphan, too When her father and
al LINER left her alone in the world
o onJ went TO live with an uncle. an amt
amu4 d nlind grandmother. Then the
~ 49,. iollowed her parents. and Marv
a. we've had to learn to sween tho
, ron',' make the beds and cook the
. b b;e mad to go to school, too. It was
stroIss Joo Tor small girl, but MARY
atsd ~. 70 10 and last June was gradu-
A'eu from public school.
va ~ .he beginning of the summer she
a ~ III; a. we words of the deaconess of
nol a..Guie Fast Side church, "a thin.
TT~ '.;t little girl" who needed a
tribune Fresh Air outing RI ho, d
s, she get it? The grandmother
neipiess III her age and blindness had
20 be cared for. ''Ao
olks say there are no "neighbors"
III New York, but when a couple Of
"eeuse"lVes who lived near Mary heard
81 her opportunity for a vacation and
s~w "er weeping because she couldn't
zane advantage Of ii thew soon Az
iahged 10 look after Marv's household
her off. A''u ouhuleo
A Girl Once Again
She went to the 'lttle uo+harsn
vacation home at Chapel Hill, N r for
a fortnight as guest of The Tribuna
una. She had a chance to be Girl
hsa,h Tor two weeks, and now she's
pAck on her job once more, neither
So pale nor 50 thin faced as when she
MePV at the Idea of vacation of which
she couldn't take advantage.
Aud TO the list of those who make
possible the good work of The Trih-
une Fund the names of the neiphhors
VINO took Mary's plaza. Yon won,t
ma their names in the funds list Of
cohtrlbutors of money-they couldn't
give money. But they did their bit
70 help Mary and, incidentally. tho
funds work. '''
Have you done yours?
itself. pays "e'shDor
About the same time that Marv had
W t'e problem to solve real mother
iaa one perhaps even harder, to work
out. Her husband was i'll in the. hos
pital. To support her two ch ti' i'us
and herself the mother had to 20 out
each day to work, leaving the children
10 run the streets all day. In the
words of the same deaconess who
asked vacation for Mary, she con-
sidered it godsend to have tie chill
dren sent on vacations at this critical
time"
An Aunt Helped
The Fund acted as neighbor to an
aunt Re" days ago, too. Her sister.
me mother Of Two growing boys real
6oys fell i'll and was taken to hos
pitA!- The aunt had children of her
own. but had TO look after the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
DEATHS

BARR-wilnana Miller, passed away July
27. at his residence, 102 West oath ct.
Funeral notice LATER.
HROADBENT-On July 2s Frederick L.
proadbent. beloved of Harry I. and
Anna Broadbent tnee Loeble). Funeral
services at his late residence, $50 Hunt 9
Point ave, Bronx, Wednesday, July %,
p =
DE wlTT-on July rs, Harriet Rowland,
widow of the late J. Henry De Witt
Fureral services at her late residence,
1877 West 18th st, Wednesday, July %,
FooTE-At Paris. France on July 10,
1920. Emerson Foote. Funeral services
at Al Souls Unitarian Church. 4th ave.
and goth ST.. Thursday. July 20, 1920 at
p. n. 1nterment private.
IIANRAHAN-On July %. Michael beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Hanrahan (nee
Sexton), native of Parish OF Kilcorman,
Sounty Limerick lreiand. Funeral from
to st Demands Church. West 18th st.
Wednesday. July %. 10 a. m. Inter
ment Calvary. =
House. Camherley. Surrey, Eng land. af-
ter a long illness, Henry Reginald Hunt.
of shidzuoka, Japan. eldest son of the
late Henry Joseph Hunt, of Yokohama
and Camberley aged As.
HURD-On Monday, July %, 1920. Madge
Messenger beloved wife OF Ernest Mer-
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Mes
senger. 428 Prospect st, South Orange,
n J., Wednesday July %. al O'Clock.
KELLy-On July 25. Katherine Kelly be
loved wife of Andrew Kelly and daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas Hickey and
Ellen sullivan. native OF Cahar. Parish
OF Kaltrohane. County Cork, Ireland.
Funeral from her late residence, AT
Vest nth st, on Wednesday. July Is.
at a. m. thence to St. Bernard $
Church, where solemn requiem mass
viii be offered. lnterment Calvary. =
KLOTs-Elizabeth UnderhNi dearly be-
loved mother OF Alfred Z. Klots and DR..
Ephralm D. Kiots. at the Chateau de
kochefort, Rochefort en- Terre. France.
sunday, July Is. 1920. in her s0th year.
KOLKEBECH-On Sunday. July %. 1920.
Henry holkebech. beloved husband OF
sophia koikebech (nee Bose). in his
osth year q Funeral tI, services at his late
on Wednesday July IS at D m In
terment Greenwood.
LEMCKE-on July 2e 1920, Henry d.
Lemcke. in his S7th year, beloved hus-
band OF the late Gesine Lemcke Fu-
neral from the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs. e. X. Lerneke Barkhausen IS
at 80 p m. Interment Greenwood
LoUNsBURy-At Amherst Mass. July
70, Frances Josephine, widow of the late
neetcnt- Funeral services on Thursday.
July 80, at II a. m daylight saving
time, at her late residence, 504 whitney
ay. New Haven. Conn. Papers please
MAG ONOUGH-suddenly. July "a. 1920.
the residence OF her sister Mrs. l. A
wagner, Living ston Columbia County,
~ T.. on Wednesday. July q. az 40
. m, new time. Arrangements viii be
made TO meet friends On train leaving
Grand Central Station. New York Citv,
az s;Ss a; m, old time, for German
MooRE-on July 90. at her resiaence.
5ss East l34th st Marv Maori ~.
beloved daugh OF the late John Fl,
Moore and Ellen Moore (nee carroiil.
Wednesday, July IS, $50 a. m; fhencs
to st. Lukees Church. where a solemn
requiem high mass will DO sung. In
torment Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
[ FEDERAL Judge Reverses
Himself in Liquor Case
President of Nlaxim's, Con.
victed and Sentenced for Sell
ing Rum. Is DISCHARGED

Reversing his own decision. Judge
William B. Sheppard, Of the United
States Court of the Northern District
of Florida, who is now sitting in New
York City, has reopened the case
against Julius Keller, president and
treasurer of Maxim's Hotel and restau-
arnt, 1oS West Thirty eighth Street,
and three employees, who last week
were convicted by jury and sentenced
by Judge Sheppard to the Essex County
jail; The verdict of guilty against
Keller was set aside Monday by Judge
Sheppard and Keller discharged.
The court, in setting aside the YER
dict, said there was no evidence to
prove that Keller was connected with
the ofFense-that of selling liquor. The
penalty in the case of the employees
was changed to fines of 500, on the
ground that the sentence was too severe
and out of proportion with the sem
fences hitherto imposed by Federal
courts for similar offenses.
Judge Sheppard reopened The cases
on appeal Of counsel for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
DIR. Eva Harding, Socialist
Candidate, Dies in Topeka
Was Aspirant for U. S. Senator
ship; Ran as Democrat for
Congress Four Years Ago

TOPEKA, Kan, July 27.-Dr. Eva
Harding, sole candidate on the Socialist
ticket for nomination for United States
Senator, died here this morning. She
had been in i'll health more than a
year from heart trouble. She lad prac-
ticed medicine since coming to Topeka,
In 1892.
DR.. Harding became known through
out the state by her activities as q
leader in the causes of prohibition.
woman suffrage, an eight day for
working women and the adoption Of a
child labor law
She was the candidate for United
States Senator on the Socialist ticket
at the general election two years ago,
and on that party's present primary
ticket for the same Office. Four years
ago she was the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the 1st District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

at the .Lenox Club. in the Berkshires,
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
have been spending a few days at the
Curtis Hotel, Lenox.
Mrc. Governor Kortricht Is at the
Irving Hotel, Southampton, for a short
stay.
Mrs. Walter P. Anderson is a guest
of her brotherin-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Morris, at Brook
hurst, LtnoX.
George S Trevor is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Peabody, in Southampton.
William Rhinelander Stewart is at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ, Depew,
who spent six weeks at Hot Springs,
Va. have returned to Lenox. where
they will remain until Labor Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Mary Post and
CIV. allop to
Wed Saturday
Bridegroom Is Heir to the
Earldom of Portsmouth;
Countess To Be Present
at the Sayville Ceremony
Douglas Wedding To-day
Daughter of Harry Douglas
to Become Mrs. Seaman:
Edith Judson Is Engaged

Miss Mary Lawrence Post, daughter
At Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Kirtzing Post,
will be married TO Gerard Vernon Wal
iop, son Of the Hon. Oliver Henry Wal
,op and Mrs. Wallop, of Big Horn
Ranch, Sheridan County, Wyoming, on
Saturday in st. Johns Church. Say
vile. L. l., The ceremony will be per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. John
Il. Prescott and reception will follow
a. the home of the brides parents.
The Countess of Portsmouth. who
arrived last Friday from England, and
is 3 guest Of Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham. of
s20 Park Avenue. is an aunt Of the
bridegroom and came over for the
wedding. Mr.. Wallop will eventually
succeed to the Earldom of Portsmouth
His mother Is a daughter of the late
Judge S. J. Walker, of Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Anne Douglas.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doug
las. TO Irving Seaman, of Milwaukee.
will take place to-day at the country
place of the brides parents, at Great
8 cousin Of the bride and daughter of
Nj and Mrs William H. Page, of 1872
West Fifty-eighth Street, will be the
maid Of honor and only bridal attend
art. Harold Seaman will serve as his
brothers. best man and the ushers will
be Harold Knowles, of this city; ]
Sheldon Potter, of Rye; f. A. Thornwall
and Frederick McGonigal, of Atlanta,
Ga. and Douglas and J. Camp Van
Dyke.
Another wedding to-day is that of
Mrs. Deborah Sayles Hill, daughter of
Pswtucket, r. l., TO Frank Farwell
Ferry, OF Lake Forrest, H., at the home
Of Mrs. Hills brother, Robert W.
sayles, Of Chatham. Mass. Mr. Ferry
and his bride will live in Lake Forest,
where he has purchased the house of
Mrs. George H. Thorne.
Mrs. William Beardsley Judson, of
M Madison Avenue. has announced
Che engagement of her daughter, Miss
Edith Adelaide Judson, to Raymond
Clam Meredith. son of DR.. William
Bankhead Meredith, of Norfolk. Va.
Henry I. Judson. She is a graduate
Of St. Mary's School at Mount St. Cab
rislle, Peekskill. The wedding will
take place early in the fall.
Mrs. John A. Mitchell will hold a
sale at her summer home, West Lane,
Rdgefeld, Conn. August 4, for the
benefit Of the New York Exchange for
Woman's Work, 641 Madison Avenue.
She will be assisted by Mrs. George A.
HERMAN.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander will
return from North East Harbor. Me,
August and with her father, Philip
Rhinelander, will 90 10 Cooperstown
n. Y, TO be guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Spotswood D. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney are
guests OF. Mrs. Whitney's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Wyckof, at South
smpton, Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Robbins are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
JAMES ]. WILLIAMS

James J. Williams, forty-seven. wids-
" known in Brooklyn and Manhattan
theatrical circles, died yesterday at ms
home, 512 South Bayview Avenue,
Freeport. L. l., after short illness.
Mir. Williams was born and educated
in Brooklyn. Entering the theatrical
business when he was quite young, he
became manager of Blaney's Amphion
Theater, on Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn.
Several years ago he established the
Globe Transfer Company, 524 West
Fortieth Street, and had since been
engaged in theatrical trucking.
He was member of the Buylesque
Club, the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and
several other societies. Services viii
tc held ut his home by the Elks
this evening and further services
will be held Thursday morning, fol-
lowed by interment in Weehawken
Cemetery. Mr.. Williams is survived
by a wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Village to Honor Dead Soldier

The flag in the South Orange Village,
n. j., square will be at half staff to-
morrow and the bells on the village
hall will be tolled in honor of Bernard
j. Mahon, son of Mr. and Mrs Bernard
Mahon, of Center Street, South
Orange, whose body is that of the first
South Orange soldier to be brought
back from France Gold Star Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have
charge of the military ceremonies at 8
o'clock and will parade to Sacred
Heart Church, Vailsburg, where a
solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated. Burial will be in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
French Liner Brings Is
First Cabin Passengers
Two Families in Majority as
Leopoldina Arrives Here
From Hayre

Two families comprised about all of
the irst-cabin passengers to arrive yes
terday on the French liner Leopoldina
from Havre. There are accommodate
tons for nearly 800 frst-cabin passen-
gers, but on this trip there were only
eighteen.
Mrs. Jacob Bauer, wife of leather
merchant of $50 West Broadway, and
her six children and Mrs. Solomon
Kitnes and her three children had
voting majority anywhere in the cabin
The Leopoldina will sail again in
few days with 400 members of the
Knights of Columbus. She is making
what is practically special trip to
take the x. of c. members to the un-
unveiling of the statue Of Lafayette
in Metz.
There we're 276 in the second cabin
and ,O48 steerage and four stowaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
DEATHS

MANN-On July %. 1920. James n r.,
neral from his late residence. POI West
Afotn st Wednesday. July q gao
a m. Solemn requiem rlass at Chnrcr
OF Resurrection. PTS West 15lst St In
terment Calvary.
AUGHIIN-On July %. William he
loved husband of Catherine Sinrn. F'v-
Vega al from his late residence. III
70 The church Of lie 30 s 8. ro. 4 IS,S,
where mass VIII be offered al Q d. ia.
h0RAN-On July %, John J. brother Of
from the rezidence Of b,, -, NJ
Mary McGuiness. II Barrow St thence
to S. Joseph's Church washington pl
a. m. Interment Calvary
MT VI sunday July %. ia2o
Teresa Murray, beloved mother Of 10
geph IT, ana Margaret and the late
Elizabeth D. Tietz (nee Murray. late
or the llth Ward Funeral from her
late residence. 7l2 Cortlandt av Bronx
thence to st Roch's Catholic Church
where solemn mass OF requiem viii
De onered Ior the repose OF her soul
SALMON-On July %. 1920 Elizabeth c.
beloved daughter of tho late Walter
and Ann Salmon. Funeral from her
late residence - Park pi. on Wednes
friends invited to attend.
SHERRY-Suddenly July % 1920. beloved
husband of Annie sherry father OF John
T. Funeral from his late residence. SIG
West l2Oth st, Wednesday, $50 n
thence to St. Thomas's Church I1sth
st. and st. Nicholas ave.
SPINDLER--George Peter. beloved hus-
band of Elizabeth Robinson Spindler and
of George and Bertha SpindIer At
Ashevilie. y. C., July 20. Funeral serv-
George spindler sr., 277 St Paurs ave
Stapleton, staten Island: Wednesday,
July rs. at 8:l5 p. Funeral Thurs
day morning private.
TEBBETTS-Theodore C Tebbetts. OF
Lynn, Mass suddenly, Monday July 2e
Funeral Wednesday. July g. at
o'clock.
TOBIN-On Sunday. July rs. the Rev
Richard Hartnett Tohin. beloved pastor
OF the Church of the Assum ptfon Peeks-
kin. n. Y Funeral from the Assuup-
tion rectory on Wednesday. July Is. at
$50 a N.
VERDIN-At her home, Is Liberty st. W
H.. Newburgh \ Y. sunday July
Is, 1920. Charlotte x. Rose verdin.
widow OF Joseph Theodore Nerdin. IN
her 6sth year Funeral services will
bo held at above address on Wednesday
morning at II O'clock daylight saving
time Interfnent Greenwood Cemetery.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
WALKER-July 2s. 1920. in Bunaso.
\. Y, Bertha Barbara Bach wife of the
late Right Rev. William d Walker. The
funeral viii take place from s.. Bar-
tholomew's Chapel. Park Az. and both
st. New York City, Friday morning at
1890 o'clock Friends are invited TO at
tend Internent at Kensico, y. 7
VOOD-At Englewood y ]. July g.
1920. Rachel 8 Wood. in her s0th year
Funeral service at neg residence 81
Hamilton av.. Thursday July g. 81
43o p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Militia Continues Guard
At Bedford Reformatory
of Inmates Subdued {;
Occasional Shrek of Woman
Is Only Disturbance
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

BEDFORD, N. Y, July 27.-"Martial
law" still prevailed to-day at the State
Reformatory for Women. Throughout
the day shreks were heard from the
cells in which the mutinous prisoners
are held, but there were no signs of an
other outbreak. State troopers armed
with nightsticks remained on the
grounds.
The disciplinary building has been
reopened and large number of the IN
ruly inmates are now confined there.
Rebecca Hall, in which the reforma-
tory prison is situated. was unable to
accommodate any more prisoners.
According to a dispatch received to-
day from Syracuse, Miss Julia Minogue,
former disciplinary officer at the re-
formatory, declared that she is willing
to return and is confident that she can
restore order. II know" she said. that
| can gain the confidence and trust of
the inmates and l am sure that would
not be compelled to call for outside as
sistance IN running the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

nephews as we'll. She had her hands
something more than full The same
deaconess brought the case to the at
tention of the Fund and the boys were
sent off for G Fresh Air vacation pend
ing their mothers recovery and return
home.
These lads are in the Fresh Air
country to- day, along with nearly 1900
other lads and lasses, as the guests
of the Tribune Fund.
Yesterday 355 children began vaca-
tons.
To-day 55 more join them.
Tomorrow 34S set out for the
country.
The Fund needs money, lots Of it, to
help pay the expenses of these outings.
Will you give some of it?
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Village Hunts Auto Speeders

POUGHKEEpsIE, N. Y, July OF
Authorities in Wappingers Falls, south
of here, plan to swear in all the resi-
dents of the village as special police
unless violations of the highway traffic
laws by motorists passing through are
stopped. Already number Of resi-
dents are acting as special police, two
and three to block.
An increase from $40 to s25 in the
fines to be imposed on offenders is also
announced. Jail terms are likewise
contemplated. Besides speeding the
use of open cut-ouos and passing on
the wrong side Of iron policemen"
are complained OF by the village
DeOnle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
MRS. ANNA FRONMUELLER

Mrs. Anna NJ X. G. Fronmueller,
seventy, of 81 Moffat Street, Brooklyn,
died Sunday at her home. Funeral
services were held last night. Inter
ment will be to-day in Gre nwood
Cemetery. Mrs. Fronmueller was born
in old New York and was widely known
on the East Side, where for many
years she and her first husband, Henry
Goering, conducted the large German
dance hall known as Harmony Hall, on
Essex Street. She was a member of
the East Side Women's Association
and the House Owners Association.
She is survived by a brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
DR.. Copeland Is Vaccinated

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land yesterday submitted to vaccina-
ton, thus officially marking the begin
ming of the campaign he has launched
against smallpox DR.. Robert ]. Will
son. director Of hospitals in the Com
nlissioner's department, did the vac
cinating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
CHARLES BENJAMIN DREYER

Charles B. Dreyer. forty-three, a
salesman for the Hylo Varnish Corpor-
alton for nearly twenty years, died last
Thursday at his home, 985 Lafayette
Avenue, Brooklyn, after an illness of
two months. Funeral services were
held the same day and interment was
in Mount Lebanon Cemetery. He was
a member of many Jewish charity or
CARNATIONS and is survived by his wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
MRS. SAMUEL. JOSEPH

Mrs. Addie Joseph. Red Cross worker
and wife of Samuel Joseph, who has
been connected with the New York Life
Insurance Company for many years,
died yesterday at her home, 740 " est
End Avenue. Funeral services viii be
held at the Joseph home this after
noon and the body viii be sent TO Chi
cago for interment. Mrs. Joseph was
the daughter Of Joseph Greenbaum,
banker. of that city. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by TWO sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
WILLIAM c. SCHROEDER

William c. Schroeder. thirty-eight.
formerly clerk in the National Park
Bank, of this city, died Sunday night
at the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Schneidermuller, 50OS Church Avenue.
Brooklyn, after brief illness. He is
survived by his wife and two children.
lnterment will be to-day in Evergreens
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
WILLIAM GROTE

William Grote, sixty-one. widely
known in the wholesale ard retail tea
and coffee trade here, died Monday a.
his home, l44 Cleveland Street. Brook
Ign. He was born in Germany ard be-
longed to many German organizations
as well as the Masons. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
PATRICK ]. MCLUSKEY

Patrick j. McCluskey, thirty-two. a
private of the 147th Infantry, Com
pany H, died Monday as a result OF
being gassed in action during the
Argonne battle in October. 1918 Prior
to that time he had served with his
company in the Luneville and St,
land, and before entering the servi,e
lived at 932 Pacific Street, Brooklyn.
He is survived by two brothers and two
sisters. Interment will be Thursday a.
St. Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
FREDERICK T. ELDRIDCF

Frederick T. Eldridge. slxty-two. died
Saturday at his home, SO West Thirty
second Street, Bayonne, n. j. He was
connected with the international Ele-
vating Company and was meraber o.
the Maritime Association of the Port Of
New York He is survived bv his wife
son and a daughter. Interment viii
be to-day in Greenwood Cameteru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
The Aquarium; admission free,
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park admission free.
kiwanls luncheon. Hotel McAipin, 1880
p m.
Free concert by Goldman concert band,
Columbia University Green, Broadway
and 1lsth Street, sis y. m
Meeting OF Associated Travelling Statesmen
of New York. Hotel Pennsylvania. 8
y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
MISS EMMA KNAPP

GREENWICH, Conn, July 27.-Miss
Emma Knapp, seventy-eight, daughter
Of the late Charles ". and Mary J
Knapp, died at the Greenwich Hospital
today. She did volunteer work for the
Red Cross during the war. She is sur
vived by one sister