davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

showed a man-of-war passing through
the Panama Canal. 1t was reproduc-
tion of the old patriotic finish OF the
Follies. but executed with all the re-
sources of the modern stage. The most
imaginative and beautiful tableau was
the South Sea island beach. which had
the most artistic costumes and the most
novel dance to It's credit Perhaps the
genuinely amusing episode in all the
nineteen was the divorce court. The
mammoth negress. Aunt Jemima, suing
her husband. opened 1t. Then came the
damage case of Maurice Pest against
Henry Fliuuer. There was plenty Of
laughter here, although the humor some
what too insistently sounded a familiar
note. It was the divorce suit of the
banker with the introduction OF the nu-
merous correspondents that brought the
most vociferous appreciation from the
public. Here the Scandals were really
keeping faith with the public. This sort
of fun is what they promise.
story of Samson Again.
There was the story of Samson. with
the strength of the giant In his hip
pocket and not in his hair. When the
dancing Delilah (Ann Pennington) rob-
bed him of that his strength was gone.
But chorus girl gave him raisin and
he fermented into such vigor that he
dragged down the temple pillars without
difficulty Anticipation of the multi
plicity on Don Juans next year brought
out a tableau with many costly but
awkward dresses that had little beauty.
There was an amusing scene of present
day life in Russia. Some vaudeville
turns by chorus girls showed ingenuity.
Mr. White danced briefly in the Panama
episode TO the delight of his admirers.
So the Scandals this year are about
the same as in previous years. There
Is no particular finesse about the repre-
sentation. which Is not unlike sublimated
burlesque. The costumes are always
costly. sometimes pretty. The chorus
attalns a high average OF comeliness.
Beauty Is one object for which Mr.
White constantly struggles and he
achieves IL more frequently than he
does humor, which is another aim OBJ
viously in view all the time. Yet ne
must have accomplished all the public
wanted in this life. to Judge by the
applause.
Among those In the first night audi
ence were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Dill
lingham and Mossrs. Julian NJ. Gerard.
Dom Barber. Martin j. Keogh. Jr.. and
Cyril Crimmins.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
TENNIS AT SPRING LAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John t. Gillespie
Among Those Joining Club.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
SPRING LAKE, n. j.. July 11.-Several
of Americas leading swimmers will
give an exhibition at the Casino pool
on July 30 Miss Grace Kahrs Of New
York. holding two intercollegiate marks.
will participate. She was a member OF
the New York relay team which estab-
lished a new American record in the
Philadelphia intercity meet last winter.
Her sister, Miss Gertrude Kahrs. ma
tionai fifty yard interscholastc cham
pion. also has entered.
Tennis courts at the Bathing and
Tennis Club have been in great de-
mand, as players are rounding into
condition for the North Jersey coast
tournament there July z1-23. Among
those recently joining the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Feigenspan of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gil
lespie Of Morristown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer L. Loomis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Lee of New York and Mr..
]. G. williams of Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Picard OF
Bronxville spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs A. oliver Lynch at the Mon
mouth. Mrs. Paul Harwood of New
York. also guest at that hotel. Is
entertaining Mrs. M. Hollings.
At the Breakers are Mrs. George j.
Pearson and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Barclay and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Huntington of New York and Mr.. D. c.
Reynolds Of East Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
NINE. MATZENAUER IS
MARRIED IN CARLSBAD
Romance Renewed on Oceor,
on Way to Mothers Bedside.

Friends of Mmes Margarete Matzenaeur,
mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. received yesterday from Carls-
bad formal announcements of her mar
rage there on June IS to Floyd Glots-
bad, as told In the cables at the time.
The singer sailed from New York the
last week In May upon news OF the seri-
GUS illness of her mother, Mrs. Matze-
nauer, In Bochum. Weetphalia. The
singer reached Bochum eight hours after
her mothers death.
Mr.. Glotzbach and Nine. Metzanauer
had met frequently In New York. He
was a passenger on the steamship that
took her TO Europe. They renewed their
acquaintance during the voyage and
were married In Carlsbad ten days after
her mothers death.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Newport Society
Plays Tennis in
Rain at Casino
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby LOew
Join Friends on the
Courts.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 11.-Rain and
drizzle did not interfere with some of the
men and women of society here to-day.
for although every one deserted the
tennis courts except four players, the
latter made up in interest for those not
so brave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew.
having practically just got off the steam
ship from abroad. were anxious to get
rid OF their sea legs and they did this
on the courts Of the Casino, using the
clay courts. The match brought out
three men and one woman, Mrs. Loew
and Craig Biddle playing against Mr..
Loew and Mr.. Thomas Ridgway. Mr..
Biddle and Mrs. Loew won.
Meanwhile during the play the orches-
ira did its best to encourage both sthe
players and those In the gallery. The
Casino grill also opened for the summer.
There were several parties dining on the
veranda overlooking the courts The
Sunday night concerts will begin this
week. Registered at the Casino to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead OF
Washington. Mrs. William T. Conn. wife
OF Commander Conn. L. s. NJ; Messrs.
Horace Binney and G. Louis Boissevain.
Mr.. Frederic Potts Moore has ended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gurtiss
James at Beacon Hill House and re-
turned to New York, where he will spend
few days at the Piping Rock club.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave an in
formal luncheon at her country place.
Indian House, in Middletown.
Mrs. Daniel A. Newhall has arrived
from Philadelphia at her cottage in
Mr. q. Louis Boissevain started for
New York tonight. He will return to
the Hill Top Inn on Saturday. Among
tEose registered there include Capt.
Ward X. Workman. U. S. NJ: Ensign r.
P. Powell. u. S. N, and Mr.. John ].
Reilly of New York.
Capt. Herbert C. Shiffert, U. S. N. left
for Norfolk to assume his new duties in
charge OF the naval hospital there.
The members of Mr. T. Suffern Tailer's
golhng party returned to New York on
board the power yacht of Mr.. Richard
=. Howe. one of the golf enthusias SITS.
They played the new course Ocean
Links. three times during their visit and
pronounce 1t one of the best In the
world.
Mayor Mahoney extended the freedom
OF the city to the players. Mr.. Edward
]. Berwind. president of the Country
Club, and Mr.. ]. Francis A. Clark,
chairman of the greens committee Of
that club. were also among the guests
Of Mr.. Taller. He gave dinner for
the party at Honeysuckle Lodge on Sat
urday evening and yesterday lunch
con at his Graves Point Fishing Club
while Saturday afternoon Mr.. Clarence
w. Dolan was the host at luncheon.
Other events are being arranged by
MIR. Taller for hiy new course.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
IN ME M ORIAM

COHAN-NIPI.O.-F'ifth anniverSar ~ memorial
service. aolemn requiem high mass fer
the repose OF tho soul ~ Josephine Cohan-
NIbio will he celebrated at the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, list ~. and Broad
way, AT n o'clock Tuesday morning. July
~ All friends are invited.
DONAHUE.-In loving memory Of Julia A.
Donahue. who departed this life July IL.
1911.
LYONS. In loving memory OF our beloved
sister and aunt. Phoebe Clara Lyons. who
passed pway July II, 1917.
sTETHERINGTON.- John f.. July -. 1918.
Ever remembered with undying love as
the years so by. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Robert j. Wynne. who arrived by
the Lapland. is at the Plaza Hotel be-
fore going to Detroit. Mrs. Francis l.
Potts of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam Warren Tracy Of Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace II. Westcott of Wash
ington also are stopping at that hotel.
Commander Arie A. Corwin. U. S. N.
of the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. and Mrs. Corwin are at the
Astor. Also there are Brig. Gen. Ben
janin G. Lockwood. u. S. A.. retired
and Mrs. Lockwood OF Detroit. and
Majo--ccn. David C. Shanks Of Boston.
Mrs. Dickson G. Thompson and Miss
Mildred Thompson are at the Chatham
until July Is, when they sail by the
Mauretania for England, where they will
visit friends on the Cornish coast
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
REV. EDWARD A. CAMPBELL.

The Rev. Edward A. Campbell, one
of the oldest ministers in the service of
the Methodist Church In this part Of
the country. died yesterday In his home
at IL Corona avenue. Corona. aged 96
years. The funeral will be held from
his home tomorrow morning.
Mr. Campbell was born at Harrison.
". Y, and made his first appearance IN
a pulpit in that town. He served in the
Methodist Church. there until 1861, when
he was transferred to the church at
Fordham. Moro recently he served In
churches In Mianus and Roxbury. Conn.
and City Island. fremont Mamaroneck
and williamsbridge. He went to Corona
In 1881 as principal of a public school,
and continued In that work until 1894.
Afterward he preached as temporary
pastor OF many churches in the Queens
section.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
OUTING AT ASBURY PARK.
About $4,000 Excursionfsts Arriv-
Ing mt the Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
AsBuRY PARK, N. j.. July 11.--Con-
cessionaires in the Casino group were
prepared to-day to entertain $4,000 ex-
cursionists arriving for the annual Union
Sunday School outing of westfield. N. j.
1t is one Of the biggest excursions OF
the season.
Many regular sojourners arrived to-
day. At the Coleman House are Mrs.
Albert H Wehr, Miss Helena wehr,
Miss Emma Wehr and Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Dester. Jr.. of Baltimore Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert r. Collins OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Stuart and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller of Washing
ton.
Lincoln-Mrs r. NJ Staley, Miss
Gtaley. Mrs. Z. NJ. Backus and Mr.. c..
n. Staley of st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Sage and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Young of East Orange. Mrs. C.
Byrd of Montreal Ont. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Boot of Philadelphia.
Metropolitan--Messrs. J. W. Love. c.
V. Blake of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Allen of Newark and Mr. c.
A. Van Sickle of New Brunswick.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
ACTORS GIVING GARDEN PARTY
To Help Great Neck Firemen ts
Get New Equipment.

Great Neck firemen. otherwise vigilant
Engine. Hook and Ladder Company,
need some new equipment. and the many
actors who live there arc going to see
that they get 1t IL they can by giving a
theatrical garden party Sunday night.
July "a. 1t will be held on Cedar avenue
below the Great Neck golf course.
The committee includes Arthur Hop
kins. Sam II. Harris. w. e. Lewis. Al
bert Won Tilzer, Frank DeT3osave. John
Z. Hazard. Charles Goddard. Francis
Hope, Gene Buck. Frank Forester, Sher-
wood Aldrich and Arthur Cronin. A. L.
Erlanger. Charles Dillingham;, Sam II
Harris. John Golden, Lee and ]. J. Shu-
bert, z. F. Albee, Marcus Loew and the
Selwyns are among the managers who
are cooperating with promises of stars
for the performance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Concerts Planned
at Southampton to
Aid French Village
Entertainments to Be Given
for Place Adopted by Re-
sOrt-SOcial Notes.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. July 11.-Tak-
ing advantage of a rather quiet day
some of the women here. with the as
sistance of Miss Zelie de Milhau, are
arranging concerts to be held on the
nights of July 20 and August 5. in the
memorial hall which was built by Mr..
Samuel L. Parrish in aid of the village
of Misery-Sur-Som France. whose in
habitants yet are Suffering because of
the war.
Southampton adopted this village and
while contributions have been generous
there are continual calls for assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend. who
are here for the season at Hopeland.
made visit to this village two years
ago this summer, taking with them con-
tributions from Southampton and they
have been in touch with the place ever
since.
Miss de Milhau went to France during
the war and drove there an ambulance
which had been presented by the citi-
zens of this place. She already has
received five citations from the French
Government and the Medaille de Reco-
naissance. The Ouvroir for French
women and children in operation here
under the direction Of Miss Edith New
bold sends each month a box of cloth
knitting or making garments during the
season are Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet.
Mrs. James L. Barclay and Mrs. Fred
eric II. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Coe will give a
dinner on Friday night at the Apple
Trees. Another dinner of that night will
be given by Major and Mrs Theron r..
Strong at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor OF the
l. U.k hav
started for Bar Harbor for brief visit.
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish will come here on
Saturday and will be one of the guests
of Mrs. J. Russell Soley for the week
end at her cottage In Shinnecock Hills,
where she will give a luncheon on Sun
day.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and her
son, Mr.. Godfrey S. Rockefeller. started
to-day for their home in Greenwich.
Conn.
Mrs. James G. X. Lawrence and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor LIE Roy Law
renee, have returned to New York and
later will go to York Harbor, Me. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Dana will arrive
from Bernardsville, N. j., on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome N. Bonaparte
gave a luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Tinker yesterday at the Guldi
cottage.
Robert Lee Keeling, who Is with Mr..
and Mrs. George Leary at Hawthorne
House, will go to Newport this week.
Another of Mr.. Leary's guests is Mr..
Tracy Coudert of Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rowland, who
are at the Irving House. will start soon
for Saratoga Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Perry Beadleston OF
Cedarhurst will arrive from Europe by
the Olympic July 13 and will spend the
remainder of the summer with Mrs.
Beadleston's parents at East Hampton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Broad Fun in George Whites Third Production Which
Is Not Unlike Sublimated Burlesque.

The George White Scandals" which
have achieved the mature age of three
summers. ware seen again at the Liberty
Theatre last night. Few scandals are
able to survive so long New York's ap-
petite for novelty. The average scandal.
after year or two, becomes legend
and nobody pays any attention 10 it.
Maybe stage scandals are more v.va-
cious. At all events, this most recent
attempt to amusc the heated business
man was received with every sign of en-
thusiasm.
Like its classic predecessor. The Fol-
les. it pretends to satirize, or at least
TO comment on. the high lights in metro
politan existence during the past winter.
Then 1t branches off-still following the
illustrious example of its predecessor
into all parts of the world. leaving only
a few of its scenes for New York. which
is perhaps just now a little more drab
than ever. even II such pulsating locail-
ties as Longacre Square and the Madi-
son Square Garden were selected by Ar
thur (Bugs) Baer, who prepared the
book Arthur jackson wrote the lyrics
and they are set to the music of George
Gershwin.
Mr.. White keeps his tried assistants
at hand. Chubby Ann Pennington is
the most eminent of them. Her dancing
was the most striking single feature Of
the performance. Luckily for her ad-
mirers avoirdupois never gets ahead OF
virtuosity in her case. and for every
new pound In the passing summers
there Is new step acquired or a fresh
grace revealed. So her friends had the
usual cause to be happy in her skill
Others Among Funmakers.
George Bickers dry fun crackles ef-
fectively in all his scenes and the ath-
letic Lester Allen nRlsos acrobatics as
irresistbly comic as ever. Lou Holt1
is never shy on seIr-possession or. for
tnat matter. on broad-very broad
couplets. but he seemed just as unde-
cided last night as to whether or not he
wants to be Eddie Cantor or AL Jolson.
as he invariably appears to be. George
lie Marie was a comedian in the George
White forces. although he was funny
in his usual familiar way. There was
host of indistinguishable beauties who
had the feminine roles.
Nineteen scenes were named on the
progra3hme. OF these the most impress
sive. from a spectacular view. was the
final tableau of the first act. which
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
HARRIET DUER ROBINSON
DIES AT AK LES BAINS
Was Sister of Mrs. DaUid
Storer of NelD York.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July IL.
Miss Harriet Duer Robinson of New
York and Paris. died at AK les Bains
this morning of heart disease. She was
related closely both to the Winthrop
and Duer families. She leaves two sis
tiers. Mrs. David Storer OF New York,
and Mrs. Lawrence Sill of Los Angeles.
Miss Robinson. who was in her 60th year.
had lived abroad ten years. dividing her
time between Paris. Biarritz and AK les
Bains. and for year had been in poor
health. She was one of several children
of the late Henry Barclay Robinson and
granddaughter Of Morris Robinson. one
of the founders of the Bank of the
United States and of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Morris Robinson
married Marie Antoinette Winthrop.
Mrs. J. De Lancey Scovil. Mrs. Frederick
Allen and David A. and II. Duer Storer
are among her nieces and nephews.
Miss Robinson was one of the charter
members OF the Society OF Colonial
Danes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
TEN NIGHTS IN A
BAR ROOM SCREENED
Famous Old Drama Pictur-
lied BY BIozed Trail Co.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
GLovERsvILLE. n. Y, July lii. Case
Russe!ls perturbation of Ten Nights in
a Par Room with John Lowell as Joe
Morgan. was given its first public show
ing here tonight at the Glove Theatre
The screen version of this old time
drama, directed by Oscar c. APPEL and
produced by Blazed Trail Productions.
Inc. adheres closely to the original
story except where modernization was
ne .essary to create effects.
The picture was photographed at the
Blazed Trail studios here. with the ex-
teriors taken in various parts Of the
Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
MRS. LEONARD l.. GALLAGHER,

Mrs. Leonard L. Gallagher. whose
husband is member of the general
producing stan OF the Shubcrts. died
suddenly yesterday In n private hospital
at Bayshore. l.. I. She was stricken
soon after her arrival at the resort
Sunday
Mrs. Gallagher formerly was on the
stage. She was known az Marion Chap
man, and during her professional life
appeared both In vaudeville and In sup
port OF several we'll known stars. She
once was with Mr.. Il. II. Sothern in
"Tf Were King" Burial will take
place tomorrow In Baltimore. where
Mrs. Gallagher was born.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER DIES.
Mrs. Kate Schmults Scaled Pixies
Peak I'm Winter Time.

The first woman to climb Pixies Peak
on horseback in the winter time. Mrs.
Kate Schmults. was buried yesterday
from her home in River street. Hacken-
sack. N. j. A stroke of apoplexy caused
her death Saturday In her seventy-fifth
year. She was the widow of William
Schmults, at one time private secretary
to Norman Green and also to Theodore
Vail.
Mrs. Schmults was known as Queen
of the Hackensack River" from the fact
that she invented an apparatus which
resembled life preserver and in which
years ago she was wont to float down
the Hackensack River with gun. ready
for pot shots at ducks or other game.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
CHARLES j. BARNES.

Charles ]. Barnes. former member OF
A. S. Barnes & Co. and former manag-
ing director of the American Book Com
pany's business In Chicago. died yester-
day at Vevey, Switzerland. aged S3. Mr..
Barnes was a nephew of A. S. Barnes.
founder of the firm, and was a member
until 1890. when the American Book
Company was organized He was direc-
tor of the Chicago division until 1906.
when he retired and went to live in
Paris. The bombardment Of that city
drove him to Switzerland. Mr. Barnes
leaves mis- wife and one son. Nelson L.
Barnes, a broker, of Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
MUSICIANS MEET TOMORROW
Members of Expelled Local Look
Ing to denomination.

There will be meeting tomorrow Of
the members OF the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union, which was expelled last
week from the Federation of Musicians
and thereby ceased to have any connec-
tion with organized labor. The best in
formation obtainable last night was
that the conservative wing of the union
would reorganize and ask to be taken
back into the federation. Charles Kunen.
former vice-president Of the union. said
the main body of musicians want to stay
In the federation. There Is said to be
an element among the musicians In favor
of an open shop. but 1t Is not thought
this group will prevail.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers Chadwick
or Great Neck. L. l.. have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Nan Duval Chadwick, to Lieutenant
Commander Frederick George Renicke.
Annapolis 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. SAKE of
Brooaline, Mass. formerly OF Montclair.
-. j., have announced the engagement
" their daughter. Miss Katherine Louise
Sake. to Mr.. Philip Herford Sumner,
con OF Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sumner,
also OF Brookline.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
THEY'RE OFF" IN VAUDEVILLE
Miniature Musical Comedy at the
Palace-Other Features.

Few vaudeville programmes are COM
plete nowadays without g. miniature
musical comedy. So the Palace inevi-
tably had a tab for its patrons yes
terday afternoon. 1t Is called They're
Off," and. presented by Harry Carroll
and Carlton Hoagland. 1t struck a lively
gait and held it through to the end.
Henry Santrey and his syncopated or
chestra, Clayton and Edwards, De Haven
and Nice and a group of popular vaude-
vile actors flied out the long pro-
gramme.
Gus Edwards and his song revue.
which contained enough singers to give
a musical play by themselves at any
time. made the Riverside bill highly
attractive. Laura Lee and Miller and
Mack were other favorites.
Frank Van Hoven and Yvette were
the stars of the Eighty-first Street Thea
ire. and Elaine Hammerstein in The
Girl from Nowhere made a successful
appeal to picture lovers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Cohan- -Nihlo, Josephine Lyons, Phoebe g.
Donahue, Julia A. Stetherington. John f..
ADLER-On July II. barbara (nee Mill
loving mother Of Jesse. Frances Goldman,
Arthur, Estelle Miller, Beatrice. Lillian
and Herbert Notice Of funeral hereafter
from late residence, si4 West End av.
ARNoLD.-on Sunday. July 10. 1921. at her
residence. 10 w. sd st, New York city.
Emily speir. widow OF Glover Crane Ar
mold. NJ. D., and daughter OF the late
Emily n. and Gilbert MacMaster-s speir.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity
Chapel, 25th ST.. west Of broadway, at 10
A. n. Wednesday. July 15. 1921. sInter-
ment Greenwood Cemetery. Baltimore
(Md) papers please copy
erland Charles J. Barnes In his s4,h
year. formerly member OF the firm OF A.
S. Barnes co. OF New York, and for
many years manager OF tho American
Book Company's business IN Chicago. Fu-
neral arrangements not yet announced.
BRODERICK.-Robert W, beloved husba nd
OF Mawreen Funeral from 223 Wads-
worth nv. Tuesday. July II. at 0 30 A. NJ.
Thence TO tho Church OF 81. Elizabeth.
isIth at. and broadway, where n mass Of
requiem will be offered nj 10 A. NJ. Inter-
n,ent woodlawn Cemetery.
CAMFBELL---At Corona. l.. l.. Edward A..
Campbell. In tho psth year Of his age
Funeral services Wednesday morning 10
A. NJ, at his late residence. ~ Corona
av. fnterment Greenwood Union Cemetery.
Rye. n. Y. Please omit flowers.
CASSELfs-On August 81 ipis Private
Frederick Caseell Killed In action Mil.
tary -nal.s "wednesday morning. 10 o'clock
At st. f.1minick's Church. Oyster Bay
at HUFF Divine's Funeral Pariors.
CR1sTADORO.-On sunday. July 10. in2i. .
Arthur Cristsdoro. IN his 5oth year. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. AZ
West 22d St. on "Wednesday evening at
o'clock rnterment 81 the convenience OF
the family.