davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE
REMNANTS NOT
YET SETTLED
Although New York Clubs
Appear Sure Winners, 9th
ers Have Slim Chances.
GIANTS HOLD BIG LEAD
By JACK VEIOCK,

AIItNA l1a8tAVIIHSL nuns 0pUIOs A1UAtUts
NEW YORK, Sept 2S-Mathematical
cinches in the major league pennant
races may be held up until the last gasp
of the season.
The Giants and Tanks leading the pack
toward the world series, seem practically
sure of finishing on top of the heap, but
neither may cIinch a championship until
New York has now won 81 games and
lost 81 Each team has four games TO
play The Indians will grapple with the
White Sox while the Yanks take on Phila
delphia and Boston.
Conceding four straight victories to
Cleveland in Chicago-some concession,
anyway you take it-New York must win
three out of four games in order to
clinch the pennant The final result would
then be:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The Southeastern Arrows will meet the
Mapletons Sunday at Spades Park. The
Arrows will practice at Fountain square
tonight at Z 30 o'clock and all players
and those wishing tryouts should at
tend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

All Grappler football players ara urged
to attend n practice at Willard Park
Friday night. Games are wanted with
100 pound teams Call Circle 1913 be
tween $50 and I p. N. and ask for
Jerry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The Keystone Tigers will practice at
st. Peter and Prospect streets tonight
at o'clock and all players and thuse
desiring tryouts must be on hand. Games
are wanted In the eighty five pound and
100 pound class. Call Drexel 0J09 and
ask for Leo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

LAWRENCE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-The Law
renee A. G. football team lost to Fort
Harrison. and wants a game for Sunday
ut Lawrence. Address Il. G. Yorger
Lawrence, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ANIERICAN AssOCIATION.


Kansas City ....... OBJ O30 5Oo-13 10 >
Louisville ........... COZ 900 00o- II 8
Batteries-Baumgar tner and McCarty :;
Wright, Long, Miller and Kocher.
St Paul ........... 21O 200 COO 3 u 3
Toledo ............. 054 900 20*-1I
Batteries Merritt, Hau, Vanguard and
Allen, Pierce; Mccullough and Schauffel.
(First game).
Minneapolis ........ 100 600 ISL Il
Columbus ........,.. 040 1o1 600 Il /
Batteries Williams and Crosby.
Shestak; Ambrose and Wilson.
Second game.
Minnea polls ......... 0d0 800 COS 10 .
columbus ........... 104 400 COS is
Batteries Mulrenan. Bergeustock: Per
rett and Crosby; Northrop and Hart
ley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis ............ 200 000 600 0
New York ........... 600 600 OG0-, 3 >
Batteries h0cker and Collins; Larper
and Schang.
First game)
Boston ...,.........- 100 100 030-5 10 ?
Phllad elphia ..-...... 600 400 0Oe-9 10 .
Batteries and Walters; Ronmel
Second game)
Boston .............. Ill OBJ 0l0-S II .
Phila delphia ........ 600 COL 000-t >
Batteries-Bush and Walters; sullivan
and Myattt.
(Only games scheduIed)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ........ eco 90 0g2-6 Il 2
Pittsburgh ..-....... 030 90 $50 IA
Batteries Winters and Henline: Glaz-
ner, Carlson AMI GOOch.
(Etrst game)
Brooklyn ............ O0O 600 O50-J 6 o
Boston .............. 600 10 SIS 10 0
Batteries Grimes aud Miller; Filling
i'm and GuBdy.
Second gamel
Brooklyn ............ 010 O03 1923 IS 0
Boston -............. coo 600 600 9
Batteries Mitchell and Taylor; Brax-
ton, Morgan and O'Neil.
Cincinnati ........... 800 600 2o0-s il o
Chicago ............ 100 COZ 000-3 IL 0
Batteries-Rlxey and Wingo; Cheeves.
Stueland and DAILY.
(Only games schedu1ed)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The Belmonts will practice at Belmont
field tonight at Z: 30 o'clock. Games are
wanted with State teams Address Il. F.
Eddy. 224G West Washington street, or
call Belmont 404J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Local Grid Notes

The Spades football team wants q
game for next Sunday at Spades field
Any team desiring a game call Webster
$3.50 and ask for Hugh. The Spades
practice tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Philadelphia.
(NO other games scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Joe Bush held the Athletics to four
hits and the Red Sox won the game,
to 1, after Rommel had outpitched Karr
for an Athletic victory in the first game,
Q TO 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

LAFAYETTE Iud., Sept. 2s.-The Pur-
due football team engaged In It's hrst Sc
cret practice Tuesday evening. Coach
Dietz gave the men some new plays
which were tried out on the freshmen
team. The yearlings showed a great
Improvement over their last appearance
against the varsity by breaking up sew
eral plays behind The line Of scrimmage.
1t Is believed tnat the varsity viii have TO
show some decided Improvement before
Saturday II they expect to hand Wabash
a bea ing
unconscious In practice Monday ight, Is
out Of the hospital and was expected to
report for practice today. The promising
half back received blow that knocked
him out for time, but no other injuries
resulted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The Robins and the Braves split even
Grimes lost the first game for Brooklyn,
to 5. but Mitchell beat the Braves in
the second, s to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
(No other games scheduled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

IN HOT TAMALE LAND.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2S-The San An
tonic baseball team again won from
Dallas, to :, Yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

A. b. C.s WIN AGAIN.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2s-The A. B.
Cs of Indianapolis made it two straight
ty defeating the Tate Stars here yester.
CAV in eleven innings. S to 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

The pills knocked GIazner out of
the box In the fifth inning, but Carl
son came in and saved the game,
the Pirates winning. to 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Big League Stuff

George Sisler hit a homer with one
on in The first inning Tuesday and
the Browns beat the Yanks. to o.
Shocker held the leaders to three hits
in eight innings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Roush's homer with two on in the
second inning clinched the game, the
Reds beating the Cubs, TO 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
What Walker Saw at n. d.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-"I
don't think any football team in the Mid
die West can defeat the Notre Dame
eleven even this early In the season."
Coach Walker Of De PAW said re-
turning from South Bend, where he wit
Messed the Notre Dame Kalamazoo tint
Saturday. They had forty-siX men In
suits, he said referring tn the Irish, and
all of them were husky players.
However. Walker promised that his
team. which Is termed the best De Pauw
football team in twenty years, would
give the Irish all it had when the Tigers
clash with the y. y. stars Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

st. Louis ........... 200 000 600 0
New York ........... 600 900 O00-, 3 .
Batteries-Sh and Collins; Earper
and Schang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Minneapolis ........ l01 600 ISL Il .
Columbus ........,.. 040 1o1 900 8 Il /
Batteries Williams and Crosby.
Shestak; Ambrose and WILSON,
Second gamey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

poisoning caused by an infection from a
hlistered heal He Is expected however,
to be able to face the Irish Saturday.
Secrecy still predominates> at all OF the
practices Of the Tiger squad. Only when
the men trot out on Cartier field at South
Bend next Saturday afternoon win the
public know who is 10 compose the Old
Gold eleven, according to the plans Of
Coach Walker Twenty five football men
are expected to make the trip to South
Bend They will leave Greencastle at
.I6 O'Clock Friday morning in a special
car on the Pennsylvania Railroad, ac-
C0rding to plans.
Students, faculty and members Of the
De PAW athletic board and council at
tended a mammoth pep" banquet given
Tuesday evening in the Bowman gym
nasium. Tiger lighting spirit raised
to q high ebb for the Notre Dame tilt.
Valparaiso University was today listed
on the Tiger grid schedule for oct. 10
Old Gold Day. Cornell College Of Mt
Vernon, la, found that 1t would be i'm
possible for its eleven TO play here on that
date
Iutramural athletics at De PAW will
begin next Monday when men from the
four classes Of the school are expected to
report as candidates for respective class
teams. Teams Of the two upper classes
and those Of the two lower VIII clash in
the annual Old Gold Day class football
games. Heretofore lack Of previous train
ing or coaching has made the games list
less.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Observation-Disclosures Bergeustock: Per
rett and Crosby Northrop and Hart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Citizens Gas had lots OF pressure and
turned down the Martin Parry outfit two
games ont Of three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Kansas City ....... 023 O30 500-13 10 >
Louisville ...,....... 0O1 900 900 II g
Batteries-Ba umgartner and McCarty
Wright, Long, Miller and kocher.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Michael F. Lyons, Noted
Restaurant Man, Dead
Old Place in Bowery a Land.
mark; Beecher and Roose-
Welt Among Patrons

Michael F. Lyons, whose restaurant at
259 Bowery was one of the landmarks
Of that thoroughfare from 1872 to 1905,
died Saturday at his home, ass Ninth
Street, Brooklyn He was seventy
eight years old and had been in i'll
health for several months An opera
tion was performed upon him last
month.
Although Mr.. Lyons retired in 1905
because the Bowery no longer was the
Bowery he had known, his restaurant
continued TO do fourishing business
for several years, always being known
az Mike Lyons's place. 1t was one Of
New York's famous eating places, and
some of New York's most famous citi-
zens ate there. Although its crockery
was thick, it's steaks and chops were in
proportion.
Henry Ward Beecher was one Of the
steady customers and so were Chester
A Arthur and Theodore Roosevelt when
he was Police missioner. Richard
Croker and Jacob Patterson ate there
frequently. In it's later years it be-
came a resort for politicians Of the
Sullivan clan, and it was said that
many important political debates were
settled over Mikes corned beef and
cabbage. Patrons of another persua-
sion included Tom Mast, Homer Daven-
port and Theodore Tilton
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
DEATHS

ALLEN-On November IS. 1921 Anna
Roaton, widow OF William Alien. Funeral
services at her late residence, 341 South
Third ave, Mount Vernon. n. Y. Tues
day morning. 1890
ALTMAN-Suddenly. on November Is.
1921. aged Go years, Marie. widow OF the
late Charles. and devoted mother OF
Philfp Joseph. Mrs. Louis Diamant. Leo
polo and Eleanor Hanson Smith. Funeral
from her late residence. rs Ciaremont
ave, Monday. November IS. at . p. IN.
APGAR-Friday. November IS. 1871 Jo-
seph McCourcy Apgar, beloved husband
of Grace Ethel, at 4ls Fort Washing ton
ave. Funeral services Monday. .Novem-
ber 2s. 10 a. m, az Lady OF Mercy
Church. Marion ave. near Fordhem
Road, Bronx. Internent Woodlawn.
Observation-Disclosures. beloved husband OF
tho late Mary Beckert fnee Hayes). Fu-
neral from his late resi- ence, .,ni West
t43th st.. Monday, Novnber 2s. at 8
r. m: thence to the Church OF the Resur-
rectton, where mass will be offered Inter
ment St. Raymond.
BETTS-On November ss. 1871, at he,
home, 80 New England av.. Summit Y
j., Helen Brognard. daughter OF Eliza
beth NJ and tho late Frederick f. Betsa
Funeral privats- Intermsnt Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Dinner for Australians

The English Speaking Union, s East
Forty-ffth Street, will give luncheon
tomorrow at India House, 1 Hanover
S. re. in honor of the Australian
Commissioner to the United States and
the Australian delegate to the Con-
ference on the Limitation of Arma-
ment. Next Monday evening the
union will greet Arthur J. Balfour and
the British delegates at dinner in the
Waldorf Astoria
the union, will preside at the luncheon
tomorrow. George ". Wickersham,
chairman of the board of directors,
will speak. The principal addresses,
however, will be made by the guests
of honor, Mark Sheldon, who for the
last two years had been Commissioner
in the United States for Australia, and
George Foster Pearce, the Australian
delegate to the arms conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Al White Sulphur Springs

Npocldt DfSpctch to The Tribune
HlIE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
NOV 2l.-~Y YesterGay's perfect weather
crowded both golf courses all dav and
riled the mountain trails with horse
back riders. All day riders who had
luncheon at Perry's Cabin or Elmhurst
EaIm included Major General II. K
Bertheld, of the British Embassy.
Washington; Miss Margaret 0. Flint. of
New York; William f. Carter, of Phila-
deiphla; Miss Olive Kahlo and Miss
Martha Sherwood, cottagers; Georre T..
Hume, of indianapolis, and Miss Jean
nette Castleman Smith, of Austin. Tex.
More than twenty were in the saddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan E. Montagno. a
honeymoon couple from New York,
played twosome on the long course in
the afternoon.
Rain to-day failed to daunt several
golf players. Charles L. Watkins. of
Cresson, Pa, and his father, Thomas H.
Watkins, of New York, played a final
round before their departure.
j. A. Player, of Nottingham, England.
and George Field. of Bristol, England,
arrived yesterday and registered at the
golf club.
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. shaffer and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Shaffer, Of Chicago,
departed last night for WASHINGTON,
where Mr.. Shaffer will lunch with
President Harding on Tuesday. Thomas
H. Watkins, of New York, took them by
automobile to Elmhurst Farm yesterday
for luncheon.
Major General Bertheld entertained
at luncheon there to-day for Mrs Sher-
man Flint and Miss Margaret Flint.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Miller Aids Xnnas Seal Sale

Governor Miller yesterday issued a
proclamation calling upon the people
of New York State to support the 1921
sale of Christmas seals and to aid in
checking the spread of tuberculosis in
the state. The State Charities Aid
Association has charge of the seal sale
in the state and the New York Tuber-
culosis Association is conducting the
campaign in the city. 1t is planned
to raise 100000 for anti-tuberculosis
work in the city before Christmas.
In statement issued yesterday DR..
S. Adolphus Knopf, member Of the
board of directors of the New York
tuberculosis Association. said that the
present unemployment situation in
New York City is likely to cause a
serious increase in tuberculosis and
that there is need for increased ef-
forts in combating the white plague.
He called attention to the sale OF
Christmas seals as means of aiding
in the fight against tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
: At Hot Springs. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Tribnn

S2cEiHt OlSpUSCH 10 me 1rtCIr1
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 27.-Ar-
rivals at the Homestead to-day from
New York included Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Alderton. who are to be here until De-
cember s; Mrs. William H. Marshall
and Winslow S. Pierce, of Bayville, L. t.
and Peter W. Lees, the golf expert, who
is perintending the construction of
the new eighteen course on the
shelf land above the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.. Landon, of
New York, had as dinner guests last
night Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson, OF
Old Bennington, VT, and Mrs. Robert
Olyphant, with whom Mr.. and Mrs
Landon departed to-day for New York
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ingalls, de-
parted to-day for New York in their
private car, ACCOMPANIED by Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs Russell
E. Sard, Miss Katherine Ingalls, anc
Thomas w. Slocum
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
iDebutantes to
Feature Social
Week in Capital
Parties and Teas for Them
- Will Contrast With More
Formal Receptions and
= Dinners to Arms Envoys
Carrots Give House Party
Club Federation Entertains
Mrs. Harding and Women
=. at Conference To-day

From THE T-i6ssnes Tdshs~Stcn Sureew
q WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 sT.--Dipiomatic
dinners. Supreme Court dinners and
those for the delegates to the Presi-
dents Conference on the Limitation of
Armament, will mark the social cal
endar of Washington this week. W.
ing with these brilliant social affairs
will be the numerous dehutante parties
which are scheduled.
One OF the larger functions Of the
week will be the dinner which the
Ambassador to Italy will give Thurs
day. Others at which the guest list
will be large include the dinner on
Counselor and Charge d'Afaires of
the Sismese Legation, as host. and
Mrs. Grafton Minot's dinner for the
Countess OF Annesley.
: Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper, who
viii present their niece, Miss Isabel
Crawford. TO society, will give a debu-
tante luncheon for her Wednesday
rnnd reception and dance at Rausch-
er's on the evening of December Is.
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Hamilton, will
be presented to society at tea Wednes-
gay afternoon at their home, and Fri
day Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Mis-.
-Kendrick will give luncheon for Miss
crawford.
Miss Annette Ashford, daughter Of
ssfr- and Mrs Snowden Ashford. will
Fave her coming out tea SATURDAY. at
the Woman's Foundation. Commander
and Mrs. Harry Kimmel have selected
December 26 as the date upon which
they viii formally present their daugh
ter, Miss Atala Kimmel
The Secretary General Of the Con-
ference OF the Limitation OF Arms
ment and Mrs John ". Garrett are
entertaining a house party over the
week end st their country place, Ever
green. near Baltimore.
Among those in the party are the
Acting Secretary General Of the Bel
gian delegation, NJ. Robert Silver
Tcruys; the Secretary General of the
British delegation, Lieutenant Colonel
Sir Maurice Haney; the Secretary for
Canada and Mrs. L. C. Christie, the
Secretary for Australia. G. C. Knowles;
Secretary for New Zealand. E. O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Mouseley; Secretary for India, G. s.
baapi, Assistant Secretary for France,
M. Rene Massigli; ce-Minlster for
Foreign Affairs of Japan, NJ. Masanao
Hanihara; Secretary of the Neither
lands delegation and Nine. Tjarda Van
Starkenborgh Stachouwer. Secretary
Tor Portugal, Mr.. Montralto: Secretary
for China and Nine. Tyau. and the fol-
lowing members of the Secretariats :c-
sutler Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lithgow
osborne, MIR. and Mrs. William Penn
Cresson Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low Pierre
pcnt, Warden Mckee Wilson. Godfrey
v. Asoy and j. Gilman darcy Paul.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
weeks are entertaining their son and
daughter~inla Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sim
clair Weeks, of West Newton, Mass,
and their son-in-law and daughter,
colonel and Mrs. John W. Davidge.
MRS. katherine Phillips Edison, Mrs.
Inaries Sumner Bird, Mrs. Eleanor
franklin Egan and Mrs Thomas G.
inter, advisory delegates appointed
oy the President to the arms confer
ence, will be entertained hv the Won
ems City Club at a special luncheon
on Saturday, December 8.
Ihe General Federation of Women's
Clubs will give a luncheon tomorrow
IN honor OF Mrs. Harding and the wom-
en- delegates attending the Conferenc ce
on the Limitation of Armament. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be the
principal speaker.
The Minister of the Netherlands. DR..
Everwiln, has issued invitations for n
reception Monday evening at Rausch-
er's in honor Of the delegates from the
Netherlands to the conference and the
newspaper correspondents.
The Minister of Nicaragua, Senior
Don EmiEano Chamorro, will attend
the dinner next Monday evening given
py the Pan-American Society in New
York in honor of DR.. John Bassett
oore. who has been elected Judge of
the Court Of International Justice, and
the Charge d'Affaires of the Panama
Legation, Senor Don J. E. Lefevre.
Lady Wolseley, of England, will be
the guest of honor at a reception. for
which Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy.
national president of the League Of
American Pen Women, will be hostess
at the national headquarters of the
league, 1I22 III Street Northwest. on
Wednesday afternoon, from to 6
o'clock. Lady Wolseley is in America
for the purpose of organizing the
britlsh-American Kinship Clan.
The large tea dance which the Maj or
General Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will
give Saturday, December 10, to pre-
sent their daughter. Miss Laura Le-
jeune, to society will be given in the
concert hall of the marine barracks.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of Rear Admiral
David W. Taylor, will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday, December 6, in
honor of Miss Lejeune. Mrs. James
H. Dayton, wife of the comm andant
Of the navy yard, will give tea dance
in her quarters at the yard Tuesday
afternoon, December IS, in honor of
Miss Ieieune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
JAMES p PALMER

NORWICH, Conn, Nov. 27-James P.
Palmer, seventy-seven years old, pro-
prietor of Round Hill Farm, Lisbon,
and known all over New England as an
exhibitor of Guernsey cattle, as we'll
Is sheep and hogs, died Saturday night
at his home in Lisbon. He was born
in Voluntown, but had lived in Lisbon
since he was twelve years old. In q
trophy room at his home were ribbons
and rosettes representing more than
$4,000 won in prizes, as we'll as large
collection of silver cups. He was a
Republican and represented the town of
Lisbon in the legislatures Of 1875, 1875
and 1899.
He was on the executive committee of
the Connecticut Board of Agriculture,
a former vice-president of the Con-
necticut State Agricultural Society and
a former president Of the New London
County Agricultural Society He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, James P.
Palmer jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Afectionate Tribute Paid
AT Mrs. Baruch's Funeral
Relatives, Friends and Commit
tees From Several Organixa.
tions Attend Rites


Relatives, friends, committees from
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the United Daughters Of the
Confederary and the Seaside Home for
Crippled Children were present at the
simple funeral service for Mrs. Isa-
belle Wolf Baruch in the West End
Synagogue yesterday. Mrs. Baruch,
who was tho widow of DR.. Simon
Baruch, died on Thursday.
The Rev DIR. F. De Sola Mendss,
rabbi emeritus. otficiated and Cantor
Max Grammar chanted a prayer for the
dead. Harold w. Milligan at the organ
played Chopin's Funeral March.
Dr.. Mendes, in his eulogy, said:
Strict and restraining as are tho
limitations of this sad service, we can
not allow the mortal remains Of her
whom so many mourn to be carried out
without luat word of tribute Of es-
TEEN and affection. It is true no need
is there to portray the refining and
inspiring influence Of this stately
grande dame of the olden school. We
all have her picture in our hearts. Nor
is there any need to describe her dis
all that is just. generous and ener-
getic. Daughters of tho American
Revolution here will vouch for their
sister in that direction" e
After the service Mrs. Barueh's four
sons, Bernard M, Hartwig n, Herman
B. and Sailing w. Baruch and their
wives, followed the orchid and violet
covered coffin from the synagogue. In
terment was in Flushing Cemetery
Among those at the synagogue were Su-
premc Court Justice Francis P. Lydon,
De Lancev Nicoll, John l.. Golden and
Thomas M. Patten. There we're mem
bers present from the Southland Club,
considered Mrs. Baruchs favorite or
ganization. Mrs. Mary Stokes Mae
Mutt, president, and other members OF
the Minerva Club, Of which Mrs. Baruch
WAS Vlce-nra sident also attended