davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
.Aquitania In To-day
With 1907 Aboard /;
Brings $5O0,O0O Cold
Cunarder Expected at 9:3O,
Bringing Body of Isaac
Guggenheim; the George
Washington to Arrive

With 1907 passengers, the Cunard
liner Aquitania, from Cherbourg and
Southampton, is expected at her pier
foot Of West Fourteenth Street, at
about $3.50 o'clock this morning. She
is bringing 1895 sacks Of mail and 11S
boxes Of gold, valued at $500,000, con-
signed to banks here.
The liner also Is bringing the body
of Isaac Guggenheim, the American
financier and part owner of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company,
who died week ago last Wednesday
in Southampton.
Sir George Paish, one Of the pas
sengers, widely known as one Of Great
Britain's leading economists, is coming
here to address the thirteenth annual
convention OF the American Manufac-
turers' Export Association, to be held
on October 25, at the waldorf Astoria,
Other passengers are the Misses Sarah
and Eleanor Cooper Hewitt, sisters of
the late Peter Cooper Hewitt, who
passed the summer touring France and
Spain; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blooming
dale, A. Muller-Ury, portrait painter;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Pillsbury, Mrs
Charles Blount, Mrs. Edward A. Wicke
B. l.. Atwater, Colonel B. de Batten-
burg, Charles w. Erskine, Miss Alice
Gerli and the Vicomtesse j. de Jonghe
The George Washington, Of the
United States Lines, coming from
Bremen, Cherbourg and Southampton
is expected to dock at Pier 3, Hoboken
this afternoon. Among those aboard
are Mrs. Lily Busch, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Field Malone, Judge and Mrs. Nc
Lane, Miss Terry, daughter of Commo-
dore Terry; Miss Kathline Howard, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
Major John K. Boles and the American
rifle team, which is home with the
Argentine Trophy; Mrs. Saore Alfred
Sze, wife of the Chinese Minister at
Washington; Mrs. W. M. Bulljtt, wife
OF the counselor Of the United States
Shipping Board, and Mr.. Summler and
Mr.. Meyer Davidow, president and
president of the Scranton National
Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

tanned for Miss Mabel Gerry at lunch.
con IN sherrs'a yesterday. s's''
Mr.. and Mrs. t. De witt r,nv,er o.vs
ainner last night at Sherry's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Temple Row.
doln, Of io4 East Thirty seventh Street
are at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
Adams. who came to the city from,
greenwich, Conn, yesterday to attend
the wedding of Miss Margaret Dunlop
are at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
have returned from Newport ard are
At the Vanderbilt for few weeks be-
Tore departing for the South.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
gave a luncheon yesterday at Pierre Is
for Mrs. Robert Goelet and Mrs. Car.
roll l.. Wainwright.
Others who entertained at luncheons
there were Mrs. William Burden and
Mrs. Herbert l., Pratt.
Mrs. Augusta Saint Gaudens and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Saint Gaudens have
arrived in the city from their country
place at Windsor, VT, and are at the
Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Miss Wendel's Property
Bequeathed to Sisters
$5, 600 Legacies for Preacher at
Irvington and Several
EMPLOYEES

The will of Miss Mary Eliza Astor
Wendell, of Iryington- n-on-the-TIudson,
was fied in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday. Miss Wendell was sister Of
the late John @. Wendell. who owned
more Broadway property than any man
in New York She left numerous par
cells Of real estate to her sisters, Mrs.
Rebecca A. D. Wendell Swope, Miss Ella
v. Wendell and Miss Georgiana G. r.
Wendell, the latter patient in New
York Hospital.
Miss Wendell left the income from
$4,000 trust fund to the pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Irving
ton-on-t the Hudson. Jegacies Of $1,000
each are left to several employees One
of these is William Lopez-Diaz But
for him the further contingent pro-
vision was made that in case Mrs. Swope
or Miss Wendell, sisters of the testa-
trix, did not surviva her, then the
property at ] Beaver Street left 20
Miss Ella Wendell, or the property at
248 Central Park West, left to Miss
Rebecca Wendell, should go to William
Lopez-Diaz. The sisters to whom these
properties were devised are still living,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Jazz Brings Joy to
Ailing as Bellevue
Hears Clef Concert
Crutches Swing and Manned
Limbs Beat Time When
Orchestra Gives Annual
Event in Hospital Court

Crutches waved like pendulums. toes
tapped and stoutish doctors aImoat
snimmied while .he Cicf Club orches-
ira played yesterday afternoon for the
patients of Bellevue Hospital. A few
men, with no feet to keep time, moved
their shoulders under the khaki bian-
kets pinned about them, to keep time
with the insinuating jazz from the
forty-piece negro band.
Three hundred children occuu;ed the
places OF honor at the cAcert. Some
OF them were harnessed into iron
braces that checked enthusiastic an-
piause, but their faces, spread in wide
smiles, showed the pleasure thew felt
Wan-iooklng women, wrapped in the
clue and red flannel bathrobes of the
institution, sat propped up against the
adjustable backs of their cots and en-
joyed the music and the fun,
The orchestra performed in the court
yard OF the hospital, square sur
rounded by buildings. Those invalids
who were too iii to be removed from
their wards were wheeled near the
windows, where the sounds waited up
to them. In the section reserved for
cases from prisons groups of patients
in the company of doctor and po-
iiceman, stood behind grated windows
and nodded or swayed to the rhythm.
The Clef Club concert is an annual
event as welcome to the patients at
Bellevue as the circus. Through DR.,
William G. Rutledge, former admittinp
surgeon of Bellevue and now phvsician
OF the Clef Club, and DR.. John ). Hill
assistant medical superintendent of
Bellevue, the orchestra, under the pres
ident, a. Fenner, volunteered its serv.
ices. Several Of the members of the
orchestra were at one time patients at
the hospital.
More than four thousand persons
heard the concert yesterday. 1t was
visiting day at the hospital, and about
$500 relatives of the invalids were
;cattered through the buildings. They
stopped on the lawn to listen to the
music, or crowded about the windows
to hear. Doctors, nurses and employ
ees constituted another 1000, and the
patients, including the 800 children
numbered about 1,400
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
5000 at Rites i'm Open
for Senator Edwin H. Ware

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I9-The wide
lawns, driveways and porches of the
house Of the late Senator Edwin H
Ware, Republican leader of Philadel-
phia, were thronged to-day as Bishop
Joseph F. Berry, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, standing in the open
conducted the funeral services.
Some of the highest officials Of the
state and city, national and state leg
ielators, judges and county officials, as
sembled at Abendruhe (evening rest)
the Senator's estate. Not one-tenth Of
the mourning throng, estimated at
5000, could have found room inside the
house, where 1t first had been planned
to hold the obsequies. Burial was in
Laurel Hill Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Caben's "Jurgen''
Upheld by Court
After 2-Year Ban
Judge Mott Praises Book
and Directs Acquittal of
Publishers Indicted ON
Summers Plea of Vice

James Branch Cabells "Jurgen,p
which came under the censorshipg ban
withdrawn from public circulation,
was restored to good standing in the
Literary fold yesterday by q decision
OF Judge Mott in General Sessions.
The court held "Jurgen" brilliant
piece OF writing and an unusually mer-
itorious literary production.
Il have read the book through" said
Judge Mott, "and find nothing in it
that is disgusting. The motion to dis
miss is therefore granted and the jury
is instructed to acquit."
The standing Of the volume has been
in dispute since May 13, 1920, on which
date John s. Sumner obtained the an
dictment of Robert M. Mcbride and
Guy Holt, its publishers, on a charge
OF issuing indecent matter. Copies
which had been sold were withdrawn.
The charge created a stir in literary
circles, which insisted that the book
was a delightful fantasy and funda-
mentally moral treatise.
When the case came to trial Wednes-
day before Judge Mott Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James G.. Wallace placed
copy of the book In evidence. Attor-
neys Garrard Glenn and William v.
Goodbody, for the defense, moved to
dismiss on the ground that there was
no cause of action.
Before deciding the motion Judge
Mott said he would take the book home
and read it at leisure.
The publishers in statement issued
following the decision said:
Judge Motifs decision acquitting
'Jurgen' is gratifying, but not unex-
pected. Throughout two years during
which we have awaited trial we held
to our original opinion that the work
is one Of great literary merit. It was
unthinkable that any court would sus-
tain the charge bought by the over
Jealous Mr.. Sumner" e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Harvard Seeks Closer
Concord With Alumni

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. 19.-Com-
mittees have been appointed by the
Harvard Board of Overseers, the Har-
ward Alumni Association and the As
sociated Harvard Clubs to meet IS a
consolidated committee of Harvard
alumni. Their purpose is to examine
into the relations between the uni
versity and the alumni, to try to in
crease the usefulness to the university
of the alumni and their organizations
and in general to promote the welfare
Of the university.
1t ig expected that each committee
will make separate report to the or
ganization which it represents. The
committees are:
Overseers-Jerome D. Green, New
York; Franklin X. D. Roosevelt, New
York, and Edgar c. FELTON,, Phila-
delphia.
Alumni Association-E. M. Grossman
St. Louis; Langdon P. Marvin, New
York. and J. W. D. Seymour, Cambridge
Harvard Clubs William G. Boyden
Chicago; G. A. Morrison, Milwaukee
and Edgar Fl. Wells, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Honor Woman Senator

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 19.-Mrs. "
H. FELTON,, Of Cartersville, Ca, ap-
pointed by Governor Hardwick as ad
interim Senator, will have an oppor.
tunity to take tho oath as a member of
the Senate if Walter F. George, Demo
cratic nominee for Senator. subject to
the November election, can legally re.
frain from presenting his credentials
long enough.
'Just what authority have" Mr.
George said to-day, "to refrain from
taking the oath in order that this
honor may be conferred upon Mrs. Eel.
ton, / do not know, but anything that
can do will be done"
Mrs. FELTON, supported Governor
Hardwick in his race for the Senatorial
nomination
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Foreign-Born Population
Center Moves TO Indiana
Follows the Sun During Last
Decade for First Time i'm
Thirty Years

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.-For the
first time in three decades. the center
of foreignborn white population OF
the United States moved westerly in
stead of easterly in the ten years 1910
to 1920. The westerly movement was
due to the increase in foreign-born
white population in California, Texas
to-day, in announcing the center to
be located in latitude al degrees 9
minutes and 45 seconds north and
longitude 81 degrees 49 minutes and II
seconds west. That point is in the
eastern part Of Allen County, Ind,
about ten and three-quartet miles east
OF New Haven and sixteen miles east of
Fort Wayne.
In the ten years from 1910 to 1920
the center had moved from Defiance
County, Ohio. just across the state line
into Indiana
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Papers Influencing Habits
Louis Wiley Tells AID Men the
Dailies Are Rernakiy z World

remaking the world, Louis Wiley, busi-
ness manager of "The New York
Times" said to-day in an address be-
fore the Advertising Council of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce..
Newspapers have been instrumental
in changing the habits Of human life.'
he said. at would be difficult, if not
impossible, to raaintain present day
international relationships, business,
transportation and social life, without
newspapers.
The newspapers, he said, are daily
Giving the public valuable historical
records. A few years ago publication
of memoirs Of such men as Lloyd
George and the former Kaiser in news
papers would not have been thought
Of, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Lambs Elect A. o. Brown
Shepherds at Annual Meeting

The Lambs held their annual meet
ing and election of officers yesterday
and the following were placed in Of
fee: A. o. Brown, shepherd; Fritz Will
iiams, boy; Maclyn Arbuckle, CORE
spending secretary; Gene Buck, record
ing secretary; Henry Smith, treasurer;
Edwin Mordant, librarian. Samuel B
Hamburger, Purnel B. Pratt, Sam B
Hardy. r. H. Burnside, George Nicolai
and Richie Ling were elected directors
Mr.. Ling to finish the unexpired term
Of the late Joseph K. Grismer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Psychic Glands Real,
Spiriels41Iists Are Told

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. The the
ory Of psychic glands was ex-
planned to-day by Mrs. Mary T.
Longley, of Washington, speak
er at the National Spiritualistic
Convention. Psychic glands, she
said, probably should be classified
as belonging to the etheric rather
than the physical body, so intan-
gible are they. The location Of
the glands cannot be determined,
but in most cases they probably
are not developed or have deteri-
Grated. They are, she said, an
essential part of the Chemistry
Of the soul, as real as the mag
netic line, which can be seen like
a beam Of light, connecting the
etheric with the physical body at
times when the spirit is wander
ing in unknown places"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Professors Sail for Chile
Santa Elisa Carries Two From
Johns Hopkins on Vacation

PROFESSOR Westel Woodbury. Will
ioughby, who holds the seat of po-
litlcal science at Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity, In Baltimore, and John Holla-
day Latane, dean of the college faculty
and head Of the history department
in the same institution, sailed yester-
day on the Grace liner Santa Elisa for
Valparaiso, Chile, on vacation.
Other passengers on the Santa Elisa
included Captain S. Kufuji, of the Jap
Santiago, Chile, where he will become
the military attache of the japanese
Legation, and David Blair, head of
Antony Gibbs s. Co., nitrate merchants
in Valparaiso.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
GEORGE JOHNSTON BRADYsH
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct 1e.--Georgs
Johnston Bradish, who sailed the YACHT
Jack o. Lantern TO numerous victories
in the Indian Harbor one design class
last season, died yesterday at his home
on Steamboat Road. He was born
August %, 1864, in Bayside, L. I. He
was a member of the Columbia School
of Mines and the India. Harbor Yacht
Club and life member of the New
York Athletic Club ana the Bayside
Yacht Club. His widow, who was his
second wife, a son and daughter sur
vive him. Funeral services will be
held at 1915 p. m. tomorrow at Christ
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Funds for Jewish Society
Approach Half Million Mark

The Federation for the Support Of
Jewish Philanthropic Societies OBJ
tanned more and larger subscriptions
yesterday than on any other day since
it's exhibition opened at the Hotel
Pennsylvania Monday. Subscriptions
aggregating $149,38S were obtained,
making the total for the four days
$407642.
The exhibition closed last night, but
the money-raising campaign is to go
on until $1,O00,000 has been obtained
Reports from committee chairmen will
be received Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
ROBERT DEGEN

Robert Degen, for many years local
editor of the New York volks Zeitung,"
died yesterday in Brooklyn. He was
a reporter on the staff Of the publiea-
ton when it was founded. Then he
became editor Of the New Jersey Ar
better zeitung," and after that was
editor of the "Backer Zeitung." He
returned to the New York Volks lei
tung," however, and became local
editor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Four New Workers Designated
For West Point Examinations

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.--Four New
York men were designated to-day to
take the entrance examination next
March for admission to the West Point
Military Academy with the July 1929
class. They are Thomas w. Ryan, 80
South Oxford Street, Brooklyn; Hugo
Helm, 401 Bergen Street, Brooklyn;
Reuben Laban, 105 East 124th Street,
Place
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
]. J. RUSSELL

CHARLESTON, Mo-, Oct. 1e.-J. ].
Russell, former Representative from
the 14th Missouri Congressional Dis
trict, died here to-day. He was a
banker, lawyer and extensive land
owner, and represented his district in
the Goth, 62d, 63d, 64th and e5th Con-
gress.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Rest Eludes Rockefeller Jr.
Callers Won't Let Him Alone in
Michigan Sanatorium

BATTLE CREEK, Mica, Oct. 1e.-
few days ago to enter a sanitorium,
denied to-day his visit was necessitated
by Illness.
"I am not sick. / merely came here
for rest, but it doesn't look as though
l were going to get it, the financier
said.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been interviewed
repeatedly by newspaper men since his
arrival on subjects ranging from
unionism in industry to "Who is the
richest man in the world %
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Alan C.. Reilly to Speak

Alan G. Reilly, advertising manager
of the Remington Typewriter Company,
will address the Junior Advertising
Club at their regular meeting tonight
in the clubrooms, AZ East Twenty-hfth
Street. He will talk on the "Qualifica-
tions and Duties of an Advertising
Mopopnrn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Son of Detroit Mayor Weds

KITCHENER, Ont, Oct. 19.-The
wedding of Miss Margaret Lang, of
Kitchener, and Frank Couzens, son of
the Mayor of Detroit, took place to-day
in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Among the attendants were the Misses
Eleanor Mack and Madeleine Couzens,
of Detroit, and Rose Mineham, of AL
bany, and Alfred May, CT Detroit. The
bride was given away by her father.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Distinguished Service Medal was be-
slowed on Brigadier General Samuel H
Wolfe, of New York City, who recently
was ordered to active duty as assistant
to the Director of the Budget.
The awards were MADE by Secretary
Weeks. Colonel Alexander e. Will
liams also received the D. s. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Goes to Rochester Seminary

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-An-
nouncement was made to-day by the
Rochester Theological Seminary that
the Rev. DIR. John Frederick Vichert,
dean of the theological school OF Col
gate University, had been elected Pratt
Professor of Practical Theology and
Public Speaking and would enter upon
his duties here next fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
d. A. LAFORTIJNE

MONTREAL, Oct. I'D. A. Lafor-
tune, X. G. c., member Of Parliament
for jacques Cartier, dropped dead this
afternoon in the courthouse. He was
one of the crown prosecutors of Mon
treal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
New York Men Decorated
for Distinguished SerYis

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - The Dis
tinguished Service Cross was awarded
to-day to Lieutenant Colonel Holland
S. Duell, of Yonkers, N. Y, and the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be 'elephoncd TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
sertion in the next days paper.
Telenhoae Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
DEATHS

BLTIER-Clara tnee Herschmsn), beloved
wife of David and dear mother OF Leo
nora b Cohen. Sadie B Weisi and
William D. Bleier. Funeral services
Friday, October 20, at 1890 a. m, from
Central Synagogue, $50 Lexington av.,
corner h5fh ST
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
MARRIAGES

LA ROCHE--TURNER-O IA, 1922
Beatrice Oakley Turner to Dr. Montgom-
cry La Roche, IN New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

ERADISH-Suddenly, at Greenwich, Conn,
October II. 1922 George Johnston Brad
ish. Funeral services at Christ Church,
Greenwich. Conn, on Friday. October 90,
1872 at 1916 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Kenneth O,Brien's Return

Mrs. Biddle Duke was a luncheon
.hestess yesterday at the Margucry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilmer Biddle. who
came to the city yesterday to attend
the wedding of Miss A. Margaret Dun-
lop, are at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien ar
rived In the city last night and are
g the Ambassador. Mr.. and Mrs.
OBrien have been at White Sulphur
Springs on their wedding trip. Mrs
sO'Brien WAS Miss Katherine Mackay
and her wedding on September 81 at
Roslyn, L. l., was one Of the largest
ssciety weddings of the fall season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
HEYWOOD
BROUN
has hit the ball!
His novel
"THE BOY GREW
OLDER"
is an accepted
winner

Published last Friday. A second
edition ordered Monday. Another
coming up!
John Farrar in The Bookn,an
s'Quite the most delightful even.
ing's reading can recommend
this fall"
The Epening Sun: ''Is has q def.
Unite character of its own. 1t is an
appealingly warm book
John Y. A. Weaper in the Brook.
lyn Eagle: ssIt is humorous, il is a
thing beautiful, persuasive-con.
vincing. 1t is book to read and
reread and care strongly for.''
Sidney Ho,card, whose review WE
have no scruples about running,
says: "a completely delicious and
refreshing thing
AND
Haywood Broun (critic y says:
"On the whole, we like it.
SO WILL YOU!
s1.75 at all bookstores
u y,
>lnA.Nts,;;t,22>1mx ,;;t,22
= zA T. Cd y
--Assa's 60 sS
.aslt
'''''aR''' ,surgppsr>p
This Polar Bear has just heard about
My Northern Exposure
DR.. Traprock'ss story Of the kawa' 5
Cruise to the North Pole
You'll laugh. too.
Speaking Of the North. there's a
long nights entertainment in
Barrett Willoughby's
thrilling novel
WHERE THE SUN
SWINGS NORTH
1t has the zip and the zest that make
the hours fly.
Robert
Gordon
Anderson's
HALF PAST SEVEN STORIES
continues the adventures Of his
famous "Three Happy Children,
beloved by all youngsters fortunate
enough to know them. Beautifully
illustrated in full color.
LORD DUNSANY
breaks loose deliberately from tbs
chains Of actuality and takes one
into realya Of romance and imagl-
nation" So says the New York
Tribune Of
DON RODRIGUEZ
"A tale Of glorious adventures in the
land Of chiVairy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Mrs. William Fitzhugh whitehouse
who is at the Ritz-Carlton, will sail to,
morrow on the Homeric
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Miss s.erling's Betrothai Announced

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Elsie Sterling.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Sterling, to Mr.. Armistead Calhoun
Rogers, OF Virginia. Mr.. Rogers, who
ls the son OF the late Admiral Charles
9: Rogers, Is graduate of Annapolis
OF the class of '16 and served oversee .
during the war with the DESTROYER
squadron
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. James gave
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for
Sharp.
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt entar-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

BRIGGS-At his summer residence. Rose.
mary Nantucket Island, Mass on
Monday, October 1e, 1879. after a
brief illness, William cofin Briggs. in the
Soth year OF his age. Funeral services
at st. Agnes's Chapel, Trinity Parish,
92d St, west of Columbus av. at 10: 80
a. M, Friday. October 90. 1922. Friends
are invited. Inter1aent private.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

ARWiN-In New York City. October IL
Wiliam H., son of James C. and Frances
s. Irwin, of Newtonyille Mass FIN ,ersi
service at ST. Johns Episcopal Chu III
Newtonville. Mass. Friday, October so
at n ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
BVrRNHAM-william A.. sud.

BURNHAM--w william A.. suddenly, on oc
tober 49, 5s,2. in the list year of hi
age at the Hotel Plaza New York City
beloved husband OF Sarah r. Burnham
Funeral services win be held at ST
Thomas's Church. 5th av. and tsd st.
New York City, on Saturday, October 2l
at 10 e. m Interment Sunday. October
22, IL a. M, at Mount Auburn Cemetery
Cambridge Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

hOHNS-On October IT, 1922, at her resi-,
dence. $50 Park av Herrnine straus
k.onns widow, of Lazarus Kohrs, IN the
IIth year OF her age. Funeral services
VIII be held in Temple Bethel 9Th ay
ana 10th St. on Friday. October 20. a,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
LORD DEINSANY

breaks loose deliberately from the
chains Of actuality and takes one
into realya Of romance and imagl-
nation" So says the New York
Tribune OF