davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
ELsMERE--oAK GROVE.

Elsmere, Nov ll.--Miss Mary s
Bautcr left today TO attend the State
Christian Endeavor Society Conyen-
ton to be held at Milford She will
represent Elsmere society.
Mrs. Charles MacNamee, who ha,
been confined TO her home with very
severe cold, is able to be out again
Mrs. David Curlett of Junction ave-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
OLD MARKING POSTS.

Dover. Nov. li.--John c. Hopkins.
member Of City Council and also Kent
county surveyor. while running lines
on the farm In Milford Neck. below
Frsderica. recently bought by Mrs
earsh Lister. daughter Of former Gov
erncr John W. Hall. came across two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
THANKSGIVING.

pov,r. Nov. 1i.-Governor Denney
Yesterday issued proclamation set
ting apart Thursday. November -
ns a day OF thanksgiving and prayer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Co. will hold a chicken supper At the
home Of Mrs, George Wilkie. Oak Grove,
Tuesday evening, November Is, from
5 to s o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

ton was in charge of service At the
grave. Intcrrnent in Greenhill cemetery.
Miss Mae Yenr-ley and Miss Myrtle
Collins, teacbcrs in the public schools
at Port Penn, attended the teachers
meeting at Dover today.
SAVED IS 900 BY INDUSTRY.
Mddlctown, Nov. Il.--JohnRiggn,
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
-Four Particularly Good.
Dress Goods Bargains

Our dependable all-wool hair-line
Stripe Serge, stylish and servioeable
tor everyday wear. Here now for SITS,
instead OF their former price of 81. 90 a
yard; black and white.
Navy Blue and Black Ottoman Serges,
only one piece each. 40 inches wide; ele-
CANT quality; now $3.50 instead of
$3.50 yard.
Grey Serge, only one piece all-woo
and fine for house dresses or separate
skirts, are now $1.75 instead of SITS
a yard. s
Duvetyn, black, navy, tan, magnifi-
cent quality. now $500 here instead of
$50 yard; for handsome suits and
stylish coats nothing could be better.
Dress Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City Nov. 11.--Mrs. George
Patterson is spending week with Ser
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Hand Made Linen
HandkerChiefs
Make Elegant Xmas Gifts

You can easily and economically
make them from our beautiful quality.
handkerchief Linen: here in the fash
ionable colors and white, a yard wide
and only S1.50 yard; a third of yard
makes three ladies handkerchiefs. Here
IN all pure linen of splendid quality
woven with round thread finish that
draws easily. Blues, greens, pinks, yel-
lows. browns. grey, lavenders and white.
A dozen different shades:
White Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Silk Floss Pillows
square or round

18 to 24-lnch sizes, also in
the oblong shape, 10 in. x "a
in. and 1S in. X 20 in.
A special lot of Cretonne
Pillows, already filled, nicely
made from our regular stock
cretonnes, good qualities; spe-
cial prices.
Third Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Mahogany finish Serving
. Trays, good values, for $l.00
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Soc and S1.OO

Gauntlet Gloves, kay-
SER make. in beaver, OF II
and white; pair CCc
Women's heavy ribbed. II
fleece-llned Vests and on Il
Pants ........... OOC
Mohawk Bolster co II
Cases, AZ X 72 ...... UOc
Mohawk P Pillow % A
Cases, ~ x 50 .... OCc
Linene ToweIing, IS inches
wide; plain and color "a H
ed borders; yard :. l4cI
Canton Flannel, bleached
and extra heavy; 27 10
inches wide; yard lCC
Bed Spreads, Y x "a, Mar
Seilles patterns Ct EcII
extra heavy Ol.CCI'
Mems Mayo heavy ribbed l
fleece-llned Union CT cnF
Suits, special -. Ol.CU
Mems Roxford Natural 4
Drssefs B9S, s'.f's or S1.50T
lsss NsP.s psyanss rsaol'- 1t. Sis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Comfortable Mattresses
$I2 to $50

Different sizes in stock.
A most comfortable line of
full size Mattresses two
part) at low prices, $l2.0O,
$500, $1,000 and up to
$4,000. Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Mems and Boys
Pajamas
of the
Better Qualities Moderately Priced

1t is high time your men folk had
their winter pajamas and night gowns
of good, warm flannelette. The finer
makes, cut full and neatly finished, we'll
made of the best quality heavy outing
hannels are ready here at prices whole
lot lower than last winter.
Boys Pajamas, $1.50 and $l.75;
BoSy' Night Gowns, S1.25.
Mems Pajamas, $1.75 and $225;
Mems Night Gowns, $1.25 and $l.75.
Mems Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Draperies and Curtains
New Patterns Are
Coming in Every Dav

OAAAAAA6 ~ 'SAy D0y
The drapery departments
a busy place these days, with
everybody finishing u p
housecleanlng and hurrying
to get their homes in apple
pie order for Thanksgiving
visitors.
New Marquisette Cur
tains in today, wide hem
stitched borders, $1.25 a pair.
Good White Wolfe, soc a
yard.
50-inch Drapery Repps,
browns, rose, blue, only 6Oc
a yard.
New and lower prices on
Marqulsettes and Voiles, by
the yard.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Notes Of the Theatres.

Phoebe OF Quality Street" the musical
version OF SIR James NJ. Barres romantic
comedy Quality Street" by Edward De-
laney Dunn and Walter Kollo. win have it's
metropolitan premiere at the Shubrt Theatre
tonight.
The "Dumbells'' company. formerly the
official entertainment corps % the Canadian
years musical comedy attraction. win pre-
sent its revue, "Biff Bing, Bang!" at tho
Ambassador Theatre tonight. Each mem
Der OF the company IL a soldier who has
1ecn at least eighteen months active service.
The Brd OF Paradise" Richard Walton
Tully's Hawaiian romance, with Miss Flor
ence Rockwell IN the title role. will be the
attraction this week at the shubert- Riviera.
The Century Theatre viii be dark tonight,
htt VIII reopen tomorrow night with the
nteat Oscar Straus operetta THE Last
waltz, with Miss Eleanor Painter IN the
prima donna role.
iIartwig TO return to the stage in q leading
part with his Three Wise Fools company
next season. He once was In the same COM
pany with Mr. Golden I'm support OF Miss
Marie Wainwright.
Enter Madame enters upon its last two
weeks at the Fulton Theatre to-day.
Stanley Hewlett, who Is playing With
Roland Young In the Glare Hummer comedy
Rollo'E Wild oat.' viii address the
students Of the dramatic clasr OF the New
York University this afternoon.
The Lincoln Institute. an organization that
looks after the welfare of disabled soldiers
VIII hold 4 benefit performance at II. r.
Keith's Jeferaon Theatre tomorrow even
inc. Msyor fIyian and one time Governor
Al Smith win he the guests OF honor and
viii address the audience
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
DIR. STRATON WOULD
MEET ACTOR IN DEBATE
Offers to Discuss His Charges
Against Stage.

In a second attack on the theatre the
Rev. DIR. John r. Straton, preaching
last night in the Calvary Baptist Church.
announced his willingness to meet a
representative of the Actors Equity As
sociation or some other responsible
group upon the platform of Carnegie
Hall, Town Hall. one of the theatres or
in his church for a discussion of his
charges. Speaking OF the theatre issue.
DR.. Straton said in part:
II noticed that one of the actors. in
his effort to rebut my charges against
the theatre, declares that statistics show
there are more preachers in the peni-
tentiaries than actors. This is exactly
as illuminating as to say that there are
more negroes than whites in Africa.
The last census showed that there are
only 2S.297 actors and actresses in the
United States. whereas there are 1908
preachers.
so far as this challenge about which
the papers have had so much to say is
concerned. / only remark that I do
not propose to turn aside from my work
for God 10 debate this great issue with
the first defendant of the actors faith
who heroically throws himself into the
breach and offers his talents for such
task. But I will say this. that If the
Actors Equity Association or some other
responsible group within their ranks will
select representative i will be more
than glad to meet him upon the plat
form of Carnegie Hall, the Town Hall,
one OF the theatres or here, upon the
pulpit for a full and frank discussion
OF these things"
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Miss Emily Wood Married.

Mrs. William Halsey Wood of ~ Bar
row street yesterday announced the
marriage of her daughter Miss Emily
Hemsley Wood, to Mr.. Wilson Ashley
Burrows, son of Mrs. Burrows and the
late Wilson Ashley Burrows of Yonkers,
n. Y. on Saturday. In Corpus Christi
Church. West Sixty-ninth street. The
Rev. l.. G. Rich performed the ceremony.
The maid of honor and only attendant
was Miss Gladys NJ. Clay OF Philadel-
phla. The brides oldest brother, Mr..
w. Halsey Wood. gave his sister away
and the best man was the other brother.
Mr.. Alexander II. Wood. The ushers
were Mr.. Walter Sheppard OF Yonkers.
n. Y: Mr.. w. Il. Anthony. Mr.. Robert
Robbins of New York and Mr.. Roger
NIunsicls OF Maplewood. n. j.
Miss Woods father was the late Will
lam Halsey Wood. church architect. Mr..
Burrows served two years In the war.
being in Italy part of the time as Ser
geant- Major under Major Il. II. La
Guardia, now President of the Board
of Aldermen. Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows
will live in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
James w. Perry.

James w, Perry. a lawyer formerly
associated in practice with President
Chester A. Arthur. died yesterday after
a long Illness in his home at 40 Cres-
cent avenue. Plafnfield. y. j.
Mr.. Perry was born in New York city
seventy-three years ago. He was a
graduate Of the English and Classical
Institute In Providence, r. l., and Brown
University. From the latter institution
he received his masters degree. He
was graduated from the Columbia Law
Schoo! in 1875 and Immediately ad-
mitted to the bar. Shortly after he be-
came member of the firm of Knevals
a. Perry.
Mr.. Perry was member of the Re-
publican County Committee, the Repub-
lican Club. the Union League and the
Lawyers Club. He was a member of
the Central Baptist Church in this city
and was formerly president OF its board
OF trustees. and for many years was a
deacon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
FOLLIES BALL HELD FOR
ZIEGFELD CHARITY FUND
Entertainment DroUs CrouUd
to Theatre Roof.

An assembly that packed the New AM
sterdam Theatre roof to its utmost last
night attended the annual Follies Ball
for the benefit Of the Ill and needy
chorus members OF the "Ziegfeld Follies"
and other Zlegfeld organizations
In addition to dancing to the strains of
Max Fishers orchestra, further enter
tainment was offered in the nature OF a
novel performance In which the COM
bined forces of the "Follies' and The
Midnight Frolic" were utilized. Several
new acts also were introduced TO aug
ment the bill.
One of the comedy features OF the en-
tertainment was w. c. Fields's act with
his famous automobile. In this number
he was assisted by Ray Dooley, Miss
Margaret Irving. Frank Curran and Will
lam Banch. and the company succeeded
in getting many laughs out of the antics
of the car that refused to function.
Then. too. there was MARY and
Doug" the song and dance by Carl
Randall and Mary Eaton. which was one
of the big hits of the "Follies." This was
followed by the "Hold Me" number and
a speciality dance by Doris Eaton. Olive
Vaughn, Leonora. Baron and Helen Shea.
When the performers from The Mid
night Frolic" took UP the burden of the
entertainment Jack Hanlcy, the silent
comedian juggler, gave his act. Ben
All Haggin pastel was disclosed and
Van and Schenck did their piano turn.
Miss Bee Palmer sang and shimmied and
Miss Edythe Baker played. Several OF
the more pretentious numbers from the
"Frolic" were also introduced. These
comprised '"The Love MIL The Painted
Butterfly" 'rhe Tug o. War" THE Zieg-
field Paper Dolls" "Gondolier" The
Little Red Book" and the "St Moritz'
spectacle.
Taken altogether Il was an extensive
entertainment and the charity FOR which
II was designed was swelled by many
dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Americans in Paris.

Special Cable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BIZ THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 8.
Mrs. Fletcher Webster Jewell and
Miss Dorothy ]. Jewell. who have given
UP their New York residence, have taken
an apartment in Avenue Carnot. They
expect to remain in Paris several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spurgeon Of Phila-
delphia are at the Hotel Lotti for few
weeks prior to tour of the Continent.
Mr.. David w. Hope OF Burlington,
VT. is at the Normandy.
DR.. Eliot G. Burrows OF New York,
after a month in Paris. has started on
Il tour of Switzerland. Italy and South
ern France.
Mr. De Witt Tanner. a lawyer OF
Glen Ridge. N. j., has returned to Paris
from Milan.
Rose Wilder Lane, a New York au-
thor, is making two months tour OF
Italy, Albania and Montenegro.
Mr.. John Hallocl Waring. formerly
OF the Franklin Trast Company of New
York, and Mime. Andre Alexiade were
married on Thursday. They will live
in Paris
Messrs. Hugh Scott of Philadelphia
and Frederic T. Munroe of Washington
have left here for Berlin.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
In the Berl1shires.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LEMON. Mass. May S.--Miss Alice M.
Longfellow of Cambridge. Mass. daugh-
ter of the poet. accompanied by Miss
Howe of Newburyport, is at the Red
Lion Inn at Stockbridgc. Others there
are Mrs. Frederick r. Hutton and
Mrs. Dwight Arven Jones OF New York
and Capt. and Mrs. Schofield Andrews
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clinton Hoadley Crane of New
York Is a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Austen
Fox Riggs in StoclSt ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiectus Darwin Litch-
field. who were visiting her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gourlay. ut Stockbridge. are to spend
the summer in England.
Mrs. William A. Slater of Washing
ton with Mrs. White of London, is at
the Curtis Hotel in Lenox while inspect
irg her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose c. Cramer of
Chicago are at the Curtis.
Mrs. Silas Il. Brownell Of New York is
staying at The Adams Inn at Stock
bridge while alterations are being made
In the house she bought last year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
London Plans TO
Honor a AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Harvey
English Speaking Union and
Pilgrims Arrange Dinners
Arrivals.

Special Cable TO THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May B.
American and English friends in Lon
don are making extensive preparations
for welcoming the new American Am
bassador and Mrs. George Harvey when
they arrive this week.
The English Speaking Union will give
the first large dinner party for the Am
bassador. and on May 10 the Pilgrims
viii entertain In his honor In a like
manner, the Duke of Connaught pre-
siding. Mrs. Harvey has a large circle
of friends here who are anxious to re-
ceive and extend every social honor to
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Glynn left here
on Friday for Havre. where they went
aboard the Savoie to sail for New York.
Before leaving they both said their tour
of the battle fields and cemeteries In
France impressed them greatly. Mrs.
Glynn remarked she thought 1t would
be sacrilege to remove the bodies from
the sacred domains.
Americans who have gone to Paris in
clude Prof. Bashford. dean curator Of
armor at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, who attended the Morgan Williams
auction Of ancient armor here Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Day. Mrs. Frank Rose.
Messrs Robert G. Ryan. James Rich.
Timothy J. Martin and A. L. Sylvester.
Arrivals from the Continent were Mr..
Sidney q. Hirschberg. who plans two
weeks visit in Scotland MIR. Stanley
Hawkes. by airplane Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Jones. Mr.. Andrew Fletcher. president OF
the American Tobacco Company Mrs.
Fletcher, Miss Jean Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Hope and MIR. Richard y.
Myers of New York
Mrs. Bertha G. Mulligan. who for two
Years was attached to the American
Consulate in Paris, has arrived to be
married to DIR. w. S. Findley. They
expect to make London their home.
Miss Matilda Brownell New York
artist, has opened an exhibition OF her
Iaintings in the Walker Galleries.
Americans in Rome include Messrs.
Theodore z. Grosvenor and S. II. Fly
mans. Mrs. A. C. Jones and Mrs. d.
w. Lloyd.
At Milan are Messrs. Alexander
Bruyer and William Baldwin of New
York. Sojourners in Geneva include
Messrs. Percy Everett, Henry Corter.
Charles Pfister and J. M. Caldwell OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

course at the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons In this city in 1861. and dur
ing the civil war served for two years
In army hospitals and then as assistant
surgeon in Admiral Farragut's squadron.
Following the war DR.. Coan took W
literary work in this city. He founded
the New York Bureau of Revision in
1880 and was editor Of Topics of the
Time. He wrote several books on
Hawaii and contributed to literary and
medical publications. He was q member
Of the Century Club. the Authors Club
and the Loyal Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Providence Notes.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HnrAtp.
PROVIDENCE, r l.. May s.-Mrs. Will
lam Goddard has arrived at her Provi-
dence home after a short stay in New
York following her return from Europe.
Her daughter. Mrs. c. Oliver Ieelin, of
New York returned TO Providence with
Mrs. Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Christopher
of San Rafael. Cal. are the guests of
Mrs. Christophcrs brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart NJ. Aldrich.
at their country place at Warwick Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
du Pont at their home In Wilmington.
Del.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Arrivals at Gedney Farm.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YorK HERnp.
WHITE PLAINS, n. y, May s.-Mr,
and Mrs. Otto f. Loesch OF Hot Springs.
Va. have returned to Gedney Farm
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McNeir
also have Joined the all summer colony
there. coming from Bronxville. Other
arrivals for extended stays include Mr.
and Mrs. Z. IT. Loose and Mrs. George
+. Pomeiee. Brooklyn; Mrs. W. A. Nor
ton and Mrs. William Austin. Norwich,
Conn. The Misses Whlttlesey. Mrs. ~.
q. Thomas and Miss Chamberlain. New
Britain, Conn. Mrs Joseph \. Palmer,
Mrs. r.. p. Wade, Newton. Mass Mr..
and Mrs. Albert l.. Rowland. Mr.. Fred
erick M. Gould, Mr. and Mira. James II.
Bradt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Boch
OF New York
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR STARR J. MURPHY
Secretary Hughes Sends Tele-
gram to Monfclair Meeting.

Memorial services we're held yester-
day In the First Congregational Church,
Montclair. for Starr j. Murphy. formerly
personal counsel for John u. Rockefeller,
who died April II in Daytona. Fla
George f.. Vincent. chairman OF the
general educational board of the Rookie
feller Foundation Erman J. Ridgway
and Louis f. Dodd, former Mayor OF
Montclar. were the speakers George
Werlwood Murray, who presided. read
Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes stated that he met Mr..
Murphy In the fall Of 1850. when the
latter was n senior at Amherst College,
and they studied together Mt Columbia
Law School. beginning their professional
careers In the same Office.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Hampden to Recite Seeger Poem.

On next Monday at the planting OF
the memorial tree in Washington Square
in memory Of the young American poet.
Alan Seeger, who was killed at Belloy-
en-Santerre on July 4. 1916, while fight
ing with the French Foreign Legion,
Walter Hampden, who is playing at the
Broadhurst Theatre. viii reclte the poet
poem. II Have rendezvous with
Death" written the winter previous 70
his death. The city Is donating the tree
and the dedication will be under the
auspices Of the Writer'S Club. In addi-
tion to Mr.. Hampden's recitation Fran
els Gallatin, Commissioner of Parks. WIN
deliver an address on Trees as Me-
morials."
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
To See "J'Accuse."

"JAccuse," the French motion pic
ture by Abel Canoe. which was imported
by Marc Klaw. will be shown in this
country for the first time tomorrow
night at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Among
those who have accepted Mr. Slaw's in
vitation to be present are Ernest Iselin,
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Albert
Stokes. Charles u. Potter, G.. r. Scot
son Clark, X. Drouin of the French Con-
sulate. Frank u. Pavey. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Il. Clarke, Jr. Mrs. Henry r.
Loomis, Charles Dana Gibson. Leroy w
Baldwin. Felix Well of the Alliance
Francaise. Conde Mast. Pierre O. Car
tier. Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn, Alexander
Lambert. Samuel Goldwyn. William A.
Brady. Marcus Loew and George T.
Van Cleve.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Br. Titus Munson Coan.

Dr. Titus Munson Coar. author and
writer on medical and other subjects
and collaborator on the Standard Die
tionary. published by Funk & wagnalls.
died yesterday at his home. i30 West
born at fIilo, Hawaii. the son OF n mis-
e.onary. and was graduated from Will
Jams College In 1859. lie completed his
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Summer Run for "Scandals of 1921. !"

George White Is already preparing for
his Scandals OF 1921" the third OF his
annual reviews, which is destined for
summer run at the Broadway Theatre.
Preliminary rehearsals and the engaging
OF the chorus Will begin to-day. a new
iibrettist will be brought In this years
production In the person Of Bugs Baer,
newspaper cartoonist. The music has
been written by George Gershwin and
the lyrics by Arthur Jackson. Herbert
Ward is the art director. Miss Ann Pen
nington again will be the featured mem
Der of the cast
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
New PLAY for Barney Bernard.

Charles Dillingham; announced yester-
day the appearance in the future under
the Dillingham; management OF Barney
Bernard. famous through his iinpersona-
ton of the stellar role in the Mr.. Pot
ash" series OF comedy successes. Mr..
Bernard will appear in n new play BY
Aaron Hoffman entitled Two Blocks
Away" which win open at the Apollo
Theatre in Atlantic City on Monday eve
ming. May 90. The company supporting
Mr.. Bernard includes Dodson l.. Mitch
ell. John Rutherford, Misses Vivian To-
bin and Margaret Linden and Wallace
Erskine. The play will be seen In New
York early in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
James Phinney Baxter.

PORTLAND, Me-. May s.--James Phin-
ney Baxter, father of Gov Percival p.
Baxter Of Maine. died at his home here
to-day He was born in Gorham ninety
one years ago Mr.. Baxter was the au-
thor of several works on the early his
tory of New England and was president
of the New England Historic 6 enealogi-
cal Society
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MASS FOR LIEUT.. DEEvY.

4 solemn high mass OF requiem will be
sung Wednesday In the Roman Catholic
Church OF All Saints. Harlem. for Lieut.
William J. Deevy. OF the Eighteenth In
fantry, killed In action In 1918 at Sos-
sons, France. The body was one OF those
returned to the United States last week.
The Rev. Edward J. Deevy. brother
of the deceased. will officiate at the GER
emonies attending the funeral and six
officers OF the Eighteenth will act as pail
bearers. Lieut.. Deevy was o son OF the
late Police Capt. jefferson Deevy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Louis q. IYoY.

Louis 0. Ivey. treasurer of the Whit
lock Cordage Company. 46 South street.
died yesterday in his home. 36 North
Mountain avenue, Montclair, n. j. He
was born In this city and was graduated
from Columbia University In 1876. He
was 4 member OF the Republican and
Columbia University Clubs OF New York.
and for eleven years president of the
Montclair Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Samuel l.. FinIay.

Samuel L. Finlay. former president
OF the Yacht Racing Association OF
Gravesend Bay and at one time chair
man Of the regatta committee of the At
iantic Yacht Club, died at his home, 202
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. Saturday. Mr..
Finlay was member OF the New York
Produce Exchange and the head of the
International Provision Company. He
Is survived by his wife. son and a
daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
William f. Helm.

William E. Helm. who conducted an
advertising business in this city for fif-
teen years. died Saturday in a santa
rum in Greenwich. Conn. in his. 39th
year. His home was at 393 West End
avenue He was born in Kansas City
and was graduated from the University
OF Missouri