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Mrs. Whitney's SculptureSy Shown in Paris, Praised Luxembourg Curator PJaces Hor in First Bank of Amer¬ ican Artists. Paris, April 16..An exhibition of sculpture by Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbllt Whitney of New York o"pened to-day In the Galerle Georges Petit under the aus¬ pices of Leonce Benedite, curator of the Luxembourg and Rodin museums. M. Benedite, in a critical analysis of Mrs. Whitney's art. writes: "Her will, perseverance arid talent have resulted finally In placing her in the first ranks nr that valiant an<i interesting group of American sculptors, a thriving school that has produced exceptional artists." The exhibition comprises twenty-seven pieces or groups, of which M. Benedito particularly praises "An Aztec Foun¬ tain," "The Titanic Spirit of the Red Cross" and "Paganism." Mrs. Whitney is the wife of Mr. Harry Payne Whitney. She arrived in Paris early this month, and intends to exhibit her works in London after the Paris cx- hlDltion. ENGAGED TO P. X. OLMSTED. Worcester Mass., April 16..Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Chapiti Higgina of Worcester announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brosius Hlg- gins, to Mr. Frederick Nelson Olmsted, son of Rev. I)r. and Mrs. W. B. Olm¬ sted of Pomfret, Conn. Miss Higgins made iher debut last winter. Mr. Olmsted Is a graduate of Pomfret School and at¬ tended Trinity College, Hartford. He enlisted in the American Field Service, fwrving in the Reserve Mallet, a unit attached to the French Army, later transferring to the Canadian Aviation Corps. He is connected with Kidder, Peabody & Co., Boston. TO WED MISS GR1FFI.V. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilder Griffin of New York have announced the engage¬ ment of their daughter, Miss Cornelia Blngbam Oriffln, to Mr. Herbert Liver- more Haskell of New York. Miss Gritlln lias spent the past few summers at .Squirrel Island, Me., where she has been very popular among the younger set. TTie "wedding will take place early In June. Miss C. Delafield, Leader in Politics, Engaged to Wed Sewetary to Aldermanic Presi¬ dent to Become Bride of It. Me Curdy Marsh. Miss iCharlotte Delafield, one of the few women tif New York society whose activity In politics has won public recognition, will become the bride of Mr. Robert MoCurdy >lar«h of this city. Their engagement was announced yes- terday by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafield of 20 West Fifty-eighth street. The wedding will take pla< e in the near future. iSoon after her introduction to .society in 1910 Miss Delafield began to take the Interest In civic matters that won her a place among the resourceful young wom¬ en of this city. She progressed success¬ fully through college, society, suffrage, welfare work in this city and In France during the war and politics until last De¬ cember, when she was appointed private secretary to F. II. La Guardia, President of the Board of Aldermen. In announcing the appointment Mr. Da Gnardla said he had made the selec¬ tion because Miss Delafield was an ex¬ pert In municipal affairs. During the campaign that sent Mr. Da Guardia into local public office Miss Delafield was tin* youngest of the Assembly district leaders. Hers was the Fifteenth Dis¬ trict, of which she was a leader until recently, when she resigned because of official work. She has continued as a member of th" League of Women Voters. .After the campaign of 1915 she resigned as a suffrage leader in her district to serve in France under the American Fund for French Wounded. While overseas she also drove an am- btilance. Miss Delafield is a member of one of the oldest New York families, and Is a member ot the Society of Colonial Dames. She also belongs to the Colony Club. Her grandfather, Lewis Liv¬ ingston Delafield, married a daughter 'of Frederick Prime. Mr. Marsh, who Is a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Elias J. Marsh of Pater- son, N. J., is a lawyer, with offices at Si I.iberty street. Ills home is at 4o West Eleventh street. In 1899 he was srraduated from Harvard and in 11)03 from Columbia. His clubs include the (University and the Republican. ^ 14/ 364-566-566ftrra Ave. ^ at 46^ street NEW york PARIS "THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA" Anticipating the Spring and Summer Requirements of the Woman of Fashion we present Smart Modes for every day¬ time or evening occasion in Town or Country. For wear in the Motor.on the Lin fas or Bridle Path1.at the Country Club Tea or Dance or any of the other innumerable events of the Smart Woman's Social Calendar. featuring this Monday Day Coats.Capes and Wraps of piquetine.twill -duvetyn.satin and canton crepc including fur-trimmed effects at $85.$ 1 25.$ 145.$ 1 75 SPORT COATS AND CAPES AT $50.$65.$75 Smart Tailormade Suits of piquetine and twill.hand tailored styles in a variety of new models at $75.$95 COUNTRY SUITS of tweed* and homeipum at $50.$65 Gowns and Dresses for street.afternoon -dinner and evening we*-.of twill.canton crepe.taffeta.soft crepe satin and chiffon at $75.$95.$ 125.$ 145 Sport and Lingerie Blouses of crepe de chine and washable silks in tucked and frilled effects.handmade and hand embroidered styles of batiste and voile with trimmings of real laces at $ 15.$20.$25 New Mid-Season Hats cet and sport styles, als< effects. $25.$35.$45 Attractive street and sport styles, also large dressy effects. FUR STORAGE, 2% on Valuation Phone Bryant 8154 and our delivery will call. Repairing and Remodeling at Summer Prices PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. MOW YOHK. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aator, who re¬ turned last week from Bermuda, are at ?heir Rhlnobeck house. Gen. Horace Porter, who celebrate^ his eighty-fourth birthday Friday, will i{o to Greenwich, Conn., In June for the summer. Mr. an1 Mrs. Charles L. Riker are iiasj-Ing a few days at their house »-enbrlsht, X. J. v,Iss Annie B. Jennings will go to her house in Fairfield. Conn., May 1, where she will renu'in until July 15, when #he will go to Europe. Mrs. Whltelaw Reid will arrive at Ophir Hal!, White Plains, X. Y., from Cal'fornia In May. Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and Miss Pell B. Gurnee have gone to France. Mr. Hairy Payne Whitney is enter, tsining a party of friends at his house In Westbury, L. I., over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey will start for London by the Olympic next Wednes¬ day to join Mr. Rumsey there for the polo. Miss Katlierine l^angdon Wilks, who was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Byam K. Stevens, has returned to her home in Gait, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane and their daughter. Miss Margaret Douglas | £lcane, have returned from a tour of Xew England by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Masten, who have 'been passing a fortnight in Ber¬ muda. have returned to Xew York. Mrs. John J. MoCocV and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Whltehouse. who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. \lex- ander, have returned to Washington. D. C. Mrs. William K. Yanderbilt Jd and the Misses Consueio and Muriel Vanderbilt will start for Europe May -1 and v. ill puss part of the summer in France and England. Mrs. Edwards Spencer, who has been spending a few days in -Atlantic City, has returned to 'Xew York for a few days before going to Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan have closed their home in Fifty-eighth street and are at their country place In Wool- mere, L. I., for the season. WASHINGTON. The French Ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand were entertained last evening at a large dinner given in their honor by Representative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughe® wore the guests of honor last night at a dinner given by Mme. Hauge. Secretary of War and Mrs. Week« were the principal guests last evening at a dinner at which Mrs. Stephen B. El- kins was hostess. Mrs. James Robert McKee Is visiting Mrs. Elklns. Vice-President and Mre. Coolidge were guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Among the guests were Secretary of the Xavy Denby, Secretary of Agricul¬ ture and Mrs. Wallace, the American Mfnlster to Switzerland and Mrs. Hamp- son Gary, Count and Countess Raben of Denmark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleve¬ land Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, Representative and Mrs. Xicholas Longworth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. The British Ambassador and Lady Geddes gave a dinner last evening for thirty-four guests, among whom were Col. George Harvey, the new Ambas¬ sador to the Court of St. James's, and Mrs. Harvey and Capt. H. Gloster Arm¬ strong, the British Consul-General at Xew York, and Mr*. Armstrong. CHINESE PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION HERE Rare Collection on View for Relief Fund. One of the finest collections of ancient Chinese paintings that has ever been seen here is now accessible to the public in the Bourgeois Galleries. The exhibi¬ tion, which was formally opened yester¬ day by the Ambassador from China, Dr. Alfred S. Szc, was organized by the China Society for the benefit of the Chi¬ nese Famine Relief, an admission fee of >1 beincr charged. The collection is beautiful and signifi¬ cant throughout and it Is topped by a group of nnclerut Tan? and Sung ex¬ amples that are of superlative merit and seriousness. The greatest collectors of Chinese art in America have lent of theh- choicest possessions, though anon¬ ymously. It represents twenty years of I'olleotrtng by the most intelligent of our Western connoisseurs. To give an Instance of the enthusiasm of students for these rare works, a man among those present yesterday said that, to his mind, the Sung portrait of <'hu Kwan wa.« worth five times as muoh as the Mona Usa. This, of comrse, was an exaggeration of speech, for values depend upon reputation as weAl as merit. Hut. it remains true that the portrait of Cru Kwan is a master- piece. A remarkable landscape of the flung period, A. n. 113*. Is by Ml-Yue-Ken. It is called "The Dawn" and typifies the creation of the day. The picture is sim¬ ple In plan, with mount&ins emerging from the clouds, but it I* permaated with the lofty imaginative feeling that Westerners associate with the art of Michelangelo. Th* beautiful Tang portrait of the "Wonderful <Mrl of Ho- Kien" suggests the high achievements of the Italian Renaissance; a fine still life painting of fruit has th« quaJltlea that <'e7j»nne worked for, and Corot and other modern landscaplsts are fre¬ quently called to mind by these pictures. PRBfllDRNT If I' ft K OV TTRIDAT. Sptcial Dtipalrh to Tub Nrw Yum iIssud. Vfw Yerk Itpnild Hnrrno, I tVnohinston. I>. ( .. April IS. I The Presliient and Mrs. Harding, who will k'' to New Tork for the c«remonlea nttendlrig the unveiling of the statue of Hen, Bolivar on Tuesday, will head a Washington delegation of about seven* ty persons prominent In official iind dip¬ lomatic 11f«*. In the party will be tha envoys of th" Eifln American countries members of the Cabinet and officials of the Pan-American Union and th« State Department. They will make the trio to New York in a private car. Wives snd daughters of many of the officials will Join the party in New York. Minn «ODHO» HftOAURI). Col. William V. H. Oodson. American military attache a» Bern, Switserland, and Mrs. Clodsun announce the engage¬ ment of their daughter. Miss Elisabeth Ar r is Godson, to Capt. O. C. Rippetoe, Se> ond infantry. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Godson han spent three y»ars In Europe, part the time working with tha American committee for devastated Krance among the French children In the Aisne Cnpt. Hlppetoe served with the First Division in Prance. He was wounlod In the Argonne. and received th<» DIs- ttngulshcii Service Crgts and the CioU fa Gueria. MISS STEVENS OF CASTLE POINT ENGAGED TO EDWARD B. CONDON Miss Caroline Stevens. Marccau, I'hoto. (Mrs. Richard Stevens of Manor House, Castle Point, Hoboken, who has been at the St- Regis the past winter, announced yesterday the engagement of her second daughter. Miss Caroline Stevens, to Mr. Edward (B. Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Condon of this city. The en¬ gagement is one of the most, important of the spring and will be of wide In¬ terest. The Stevens family lias been for many years identified with that sec¬ tion of New Jersey in Hoboken. over¬ looking the Hudson, where Is situated the Castle, as it always has been called, and it was her grandfather, the late Ed¬ win A. Stevens, who founded the Stevens In»titute. Miss Stevens is a daughter of the late Richard Stevens and during the winter has been in mourning on account of the death of her sister, Miss Elsie Stevens. For two years she drove an ambulance in France, one of her companions being Miss Rose Dolari, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan of Philadelphia and of Newport, where Miss Stevens passed many seasons with her parents. She is sailing next Wednesday on the Olympic to spend part of the summer abroad, anrl will have for her companions on her voyage Mrs. Bayard Warren of Boston and .Miss Alexandra Dolan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan. While in Paris Miss Stevens will be with the Duke and Duchess of Vallomforosa and she will make other visits In Prance. Mrs. Stevens will sail for Europe later to Join her daughter. Mr. Condon served in the navy. He was graduated from Harvard in 19IS. With his parents he has been Identified with the summer life in Southampton. His ststers are Mrs. Philip D. Armour, who was Miss Gwendolln Condon, and Miss Elizabeth Condon, who has not been introduced to society. No date has "been set for the wedding. CAPT. GARIBALDI WEDS MISS HOPE McMlCHAEL Attaches of Italian Embassy Attend Ceremony. Fpecial Despatch to Tub Nbw Yohk I .'brai d. \>* York llfrald Rtireau, 1 Washington. I). < ., April 10. j Miss Hcpe McMlchael, granddaughter of the lata Morton McMichael of Phila¬ delphia, and Capt. Ezio Garibaldi, youngest son of Gen. Rlxclotti Garibaldi and Slgnora Garibaldi, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, by the Rev. Dr. Steele of St Luke's Parish, Phila¬ delphia, In the presence of relatives and Intimate friends. The bride was given In marriage by her great uncle. Judge Charles R. McMlchael of Philadelphia. The Military Attache of the Italian Embassy, Col. Marquis di Bernezzo, and Marquise di Bernezzo; the Assistant Military Attache, Capt. Huntington, and Signora Huntington, with other mem¬ bers of the embassy staff, attended the marriage. A reception followed the cer¬ emony. Following the wedding trip Capt. Garibaldi and his bride will go to their future home In Mexico city. MISS FULLER TO BE MARRIED. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fuller of 99 Claremont avenue announce tho engage¬ ment of their daughter, Miss Frances Hlgglnson Fuller, to Mr. Lawrence Vic¬ tor Smith of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Fuller Is a granddaughter of the late George Fuller, well known artist of Bonton, and a niece of Rear Admiral Francis J. Hig- glnnon, U. S. N. She was graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1919. Mr. Smith, Cornell, 1918, served as an ensign in the navy. He is a son of Dr. Charles N. Smith, Toledo surgeon. H.WITH BA IIII ITT. In the chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church yesterday Mli"< Genevieve Cul- lyford Babbitt, a daughter of the late Kurnal R. Babbitt and Mrs. Babbitt, was married to Mr. James Gregory Smith, a son of Mr Edward Curtis Smith of St. Albans, Vt, a former Gov¬ ernor of that State. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. Theodore Babbitt. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Lelghton Parks. Miss Eleanor Babbitt was maid of honor. The othfr attendants were Mrs. Curtis R. Smith, Mlssee Alldn Hlgelow, Eleanor Parish of Richmond, Va. ; Helen L. S. Travor, Betty Thompson and Eleanor Towne. Mr. Edward Smith was his brothei"* best man. The ushers were Dr. Harry Q. Sloan, Messrs. Curtis R. Smith, Pomeroy F. Francis. John W. Castles, George G. Smith and Francis Boyd. A small re¬ ception folW* -d at 15 East Seventy- eighth street, the home of the bride's mother. DICKEY.ALBGRTraX, Miss Erma !«oul*e Albertwen, a daugh¬ ter of Mr. snd Mrs. Walter F. Albertsen, was married to Mr. William Duvall Dickey last evening in the chantry of i«t. Thomas's Church. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Dr. Brnest M. Stlres. asMs'1 d by Rlshop Stearly of Naw Jersey. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John V. Lyon and also by Miss Alloc ni'-key, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Wilson Stearly was beat man. The ushers were Messrs, Walter F. Albertsen. Jr.. John V. Lyon, clarence Stanley and Gamble Latrobo. » it % \ DF.I..VHVIMAOT. Miss Marguerite Louise Unvercsgt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Web¬ ster Unver*n«rt late of rinltlmore, was married to Mr. Roderick Bradley Ran- dei, son of J. Augustus Randel of t.hla city, at St. Luke's Episcopal Church last Friday by the Rev. William T. Walsh. They will live in New York after a honeymoon In Florida. capt. rniwrnnn to marry. Miss Muriel Whitman, daughter of Mrs. Frank Gilbert Whitman of New York, n111 be mairled next Wednesda" !o ''apt. John Wllllnm Roy Crawford. Jr., of New Roi helie. The ceremonv will he performed In the f'bapet of the Intercession, Broadway and 155th street. . 'apt Crawford is the elder son of Mr .1. W. II Crawford, yusuHni ol the Union Oil Oomptn* ^ BRUSSELS TAPESTRY SOLD HERE FOR $4,000 Cattadori Sale Ends With Total of $115,122. The final session in tlie Cattadori sale of Italian antiques at the American Art Gallerlea yesterday brought to auction a number of objects of great worth, and bidding was spirited. The day's total came to $88,996.50 and the grand total for the entire sale was $110,122. A sixteenth century Brussels tapestry depicting "Alexander the Grent and Poms," woven after a cartoon by Ber¬ nard van Orley, and coming from the collection of Lord Brave, Stanford Hall, I>elcestei\ brought the highest price of the afternoon, selling to Llonell Perrera for 14.000. A grotesque tapestry of the Flemish Renaissance period was pur¬ chased by M. McCarthy for $3,700. Llonell Perrera paid $2,700 for a Louis XV. porcclain mantel clook from the collection of the Dowager Queen of Italy. A Queen Anne carved walnut needlework settee sold to French & Co. for $2,130. A sixteenth century Florentine marble 6as relief of a "Madonna and Child," from the Bardlnl collection, the work of Bocclo Pandlnelll. fetched $1,875 from Llonell Perrera. Mine. O. Ferraro paid $1,3.10 for a Spanish Gothic gold needle painted chasuble. $1,300 for a northern Italian walnut chest and $1,600 for a seventeenth century French petit and gros point panel. FIVE JOIN CONFERENCE. Candidates for the ministry were considered yesterday at the New York East Conference of the Methodist Epis¬ copal Church, at the Hanson Placo M. B. Church. Brooklyn. Five students of the Wesleyan University wore admitted to the conference on trial. They «re: William B. Collier. Xormnn W. Twlddy, Vinton \V. Mitchell, John Prince srd Frederick III blow Lloyd F. Worley and lTurhert N. Dukes will he ordained to-<Uy by B'«hop Luther B. Wilson. Winton W. Mitchell, Clarence K. V. Natha nils and John Prince will be mado doacons. KM. UiF.MFNTI \f\OI'\f'KD. The engagement of Miss Mary I. Carr of Winchester. Va,, to Mr. Irving Wil¬ bur Elliot of Boston was announced yes¬ terday afternoon &t a tea given for Miss Carr by Miss Harriet Bruce at her par¬ ents' home In Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Elliot Is a graduate of Amherst, 1913. The wedding will take placc In the au¬ tumn. The engagement of Miss Louise Mld- dlebrook flay re, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ssyre of Glen Cove, N. Y., to Mr. Franklin Henry Thorns* of Philadelphia Is annotuyred. Mr. Thomas ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomws of 779 Argyle road, Brooklyn. He was graduated from Cornell In T916 and waa oversea* as an officer In the submarine service. KnrfAf. NOTES. The entertainment committee of the Veltln Alumns> Association announce a dene* for the Manhattanvlll* Day and (Night Ntirssrv Friday evening, April 29. at the Hotel I'lasa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have gone to Washington because of the seri¬ ous Illness of a memfber of his family. Mrs. William T Hlldrup. Jr., accom¬ panied by her sister. Countess Brorchl- Branchl of Italy, arrived on board the Providence and is at th« St. Itegls. Mr. and Mrs. E. Virgil Noal have closed their home at 927 Fifth avenue and will bs at the Rlts-Carlton unt'l they sail for Kurope aboard the Olym¬ pic next Wednesday. Mr. Cameron Morrlsory Governor of North Carolina, entertained a party of friends, Including Mrs. Geo'«o W. Vanderbilt, at the "Midnight Frollrn" on the New Amsterdam roof last night. Cosceut ron mtsM rkmf.p. The Irish Musical Society will give a concert In Carnegie Hall to-nlsrht to help swell the fund for relief in Ireland. John MoOhle, composer-eondtictor, and his orchestra will plsy a programme of Celtic music. The assisting artists will be Misses Lily Mesgher, Marlon Theiva end Myrtle Leonard! Milo Milorsdo- vitf h, tli* "t. Ceclle msl< twrttt md Daniel u linen, inKiiitUi of Irish i>a,- 1*4% GEN. COWANS, BRITISH WAR LEADER, IS DEAD Served as Quartermaster-Gen¬ eral in World Conflict. Mintonc, France, April 16..Gen. Sir John Steven Cowans. 58 years old, a member of the British Army Council during the European war, died hero to¬ day. Gen. Cowans made a lifelong caret r of the army, which he entered in XSbl, winning successive promotions to m. brigadier-generalship In 1908 and i lieutenant-generalship in 1915. lie at¬ tained the rank of general In 1919. He served in India several years before the war, but returned to England before hostilities broke out, and was at the War Office as quartermaster-genei al of the forces from 1912 to 1919. JOH\ FREDERICK BECKER. John Frederick Becker, 72, of 6 8 .> Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, treasurer of the William l.'lmer brewery, died Friday in a sanitarium at Wernersville, Pa., where he had been undergoing treatment. Mr. Becker was born in Germany. He entered the brewing business after his marriage to Kath- erlne Ulmer, daughter of the late Will¬ iam Ulnier. He leaves a widow, two pons. William U. and Frederick IV. Becker, and two daughters, Mr?. Berthoid Fallert and Miss Martha, W. Becker. DR I.EO J. J. COMMISKEY. Dr. Lao John Joseph Commlskey, 42, of 189 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, gyne¬ cologist and obstetrician, died Friday at the King* County Hospital, where he was one of the visiting surgeons. Death followed an operation for appendicitis. Dr. Commlskey was born in Brooklyn and was a graduate of the Polytechnic Institute and the College of Physician's and Surgeons. He was a member of the Medical Society of Kings County, Amer¬ ican College of Physicians and Sur¬ geons, Brooklyn Gynecological Society and the American Legion. During the war he was a member of the United States Army Medical Corps with the rank of major. He leaves his wife, two bi others and three sisters. BRADFORD DARRACH. Bradford Darrach, assistant to the president of the Atlantic Mutual Insur¬ ance Company and an employee of the company for fifty-four years, died yes¬ terday in his home in Elizabeth, N. J., of heart trouble. He was 73 years old. For thirty-four years Mr. Darraoh was treasurer of the Insurance Clerks Mutual Benefit Association of New York city. He was a member of the New Jersey Chapter of the Society of Colonial Wars and of the New York Oity Chapter Sons of the American Revolution, DR. WILLIAM C. SCHAEPFER. Special Despatch to The New York Hbiui.d. Lancaster, Pa., A.pril 16..Dr. Will¬ iam C. Schaeffer, dean of l^ancaster Re¬ formed Theological Seminary, died this morning from apoplexy. He waa 70 years old. LOST AND FOUND. FORD.Lost, 1920 Forii sedan, equipped with Decker aluminum steering wheel, Hassler shock absorber*, front and rear bumpers, Rolls-Royce typo radiator, Bovce motorn.eter, nlckelplated door locks, aluminum running board. Steward speedometer and vacuum tank; motor No. 4,579,351. Liberal reward for its return; no questions asked. Phone Spring 3.171 or Yonkers ."184. L5PF3B5Eck" Jet bag. $.'<2, Lexlngtmn av. wi>>- way, Saturday. April 1«. 1821. 8:30 P. M. Return «o NEJLLIE BUCKLY, 341 Ba»t 76th it., oa.ne Grainier. i/>8T.Small Mack wallet, containing en¬ graved monogramed watch, money, keys, opkctaoles; liberal reward. A. K., lOt Bust «0th at. T<-1. Murray Hill 2344, city LOST.Between 42d st. and Columbia Uni¬ versity, black portfolio containing papers; no value except to owner. >10 reward. 141 last 45th. I/>ST.A blue silk umbrella, blue and white hajidle, markod V. M. n.; reward Re¬ turn to the office of Waldorf A »torl« LOST.Insurance certlfl'i{e[ Thomaa Balrd Catching*. Return 4 \V-yt 31 at st. LOST.Letters of reference. E. M., 100 Glen- wood av., Jersey City. Reward. REWARD FOR RETURN UNDAMAOED Bulck runabout; 4 cylinder. 1818, motor 384882, frame 425794. license N. Y. 1824."7: lower windshield broken. RICHARDS, lt'*4 Oxford st.. Manhattan Beach. 11*20 .STT "TV. TOURING, motor number, HfVJR"; serial number, <*".24; seven passenger touring New York license number W-185; waj» stolen on April 13 In Hrooklyn. Infoi-matlon pertaining to lta i' hereabouts will be kept strictly confidential. Mr. BAURBA'K. John 4270. Jewelry, A REWARD OK $100 will b« paid for return of platinum and dia¬ mond brooch, with largo diamond In centre, loat April 1, between West Pfith si. and .hopping dlitrlct. A. U. LEE & CO.. INC., in William «t. a rbwar|>" or #»o will bo paid fur the return of cold vanity case containing H diamonds. engraved n B lost April 12 between 42d nnd 72il sts. I. H. * R. H. WKIM1KHD, MR r.th av. GREEN JADE PiS. Will the lady who phoned mn that (<he had found It please communl'Mto with rue Main? Mii J. W. 8TEUN, 200 Woat 58th T«l. o444 Cirri.¦. t*OST. April IS. diamond platinum tin#, in¬ scribed "A. M. K. to 'I. K 1< 21 j carat centre etonc, »urrour.d<*l l>y 40 small atone*, between Blue Rlbtion Restaurant, 44th off Broadway, and Apollo Theatre, at 42d .t.. or taxi to 27 W 86th St.: liberal reward. KAHN'. Hotel tlaiI,IIton. 141 W. 7.'id Jit. L<<HT Thursday night, bracelet" of two strlngi of «mall pesrla. enamel rltap, ; r ftolle. New Amsterdam Thcaif». or In t«-:l to 410 fark av.. reward. Telephone DE KAMIA, Ptaaa 8302 LOHT.Wednesday afternoon, April 1.1, at the Rlti or near lobhv Hudson Theatre. koI<1 vanity race, with inltlaln. also »?> Insid' ; liberal reward If retimed. HILDT, Bngla- woodJMI- LOHT.Diamond bar pin, In Mibway. <>«. tween 11 nnd 12 A. M April 12 Llbaral reward If rettirred to owner. 14<<5 Carroll it . Brooklyn. T'horie l.afaytto I.ost -Diamond loop earrlnaa, either 83d st., Vanderbllt Hotel or 79th at., between I'atk and Madison avi., Friday evening; liberal reward. WILLI AMU. Rhlnelander 01.18. I»«T.<>ild vanity cut, powdor puff and Hp ¦tick. In taxlcah, tetween H7tti and 6f»h I ¦to. .liberal reward. BTTLLIVAN. 74.1 nth av. I LOUT.fllnitle 40 Inch string of about *00 very email pearls: liberal rewaid. Mra BENT A MIN OfiMIENllEIM. -T.> l'nrk av. LoRT.Small diamond pin. about 2* atone*. crown ahap«. vicinity Tlmea e<|uara to 46th «t. Tel. Dacatur >844. L'<KT- Pnvinr. K"id wriet watch, blark rib- bon. Riverside near "fth; reward. Hdiuyler wtr LOUT-April iSJ 72d St.. between Cohim- bu* and Btraowav. diamond and rapphtre brooch; raward. HAC' 1ERTY, 248 E. filet tiiiT.Oval platinum and diamond v .' < watch; reward, no irestlons naked. Apt. I A. 8W> Park av. f,f>*T Wriet watch, Broadway aubv ny, Sm at Hearn'R, 14th .' reward. C. OllKEN, 1*4 Franklin pie e. Flushing. LOUT.On Friday, platinum diamond bar pin containing elglt diamonds, Liberal reward. A. F. J., 103 Eaet 7Vh at. UHT.Diamond >rr pin, sot glatlmim, I around theatre dletrl't of Brooklyn, Moil- I rtny. Reward^ rhore Decatur 1147. tjofr-Sm wrlat watch, monogram "M 11 K." Tel llohoken l'»v. ___ REWARD $2% for Hamilton Wstch. lor Tuee'iay, ptli av., n>ar .Kith. Insorlptlon en*ra%od Inside raae. TAYLOR, 228 W. 18th, $100 REWARD for return of a platinum brooch. 3 bowknot deslan on the otttar <il«o and one In the centre eet with rttblee. an o*tra pin lie* been put on the hack Communicate with E B. HOPW<W<I<. r.r, John »t., N. Y. city. Telephone lleekman *0*7 »!Wl'REWARD for return of n it'Id trlanale ehai ed pin about 1<i Inche* lonlt. thi 14 r»i«l din tnonda In centre, surrounded by many small diamonds; lost probably April 0 <'ommunl- cats *Ith E B. HOPyoOD, nr. John st. Telephone lleekmar *1**7 jnflfl REWARIi. po tuteatlons asked, for return o' dlamonf enna^eriient rlnc einl diamond circle rltiR lost April 13. vlclnliy of Robert Treat Hot, Newark, ft. J. A. R. LEE t CO.. INC., 1". William at. M< KliWAllti. ltd |. nil routi on |4Ui ., .ubw ay elation, return 21 ilk .»., Brook lyn. or phone flurllog Ml«a LOST AND FOUND. Wearing Apparel. LOOT.About 10 A. M. Saturdav. Apr!! IB uetwe«n 1«7 East 80th at. aod Lexington av. arid 7*th at., large skunk collar, with limn* partly ripped out. Reward If returned !o above addi>m« LOS'I Sealskin nee kplece, near the Mai! 145*'\vr*M(thark' Frid*>': rew,irJ* FLAOg! tats, Dogi, Ac. LOST.- rnK. Belgian police, female, at Pip. Irr® L. i anrWers tQ name of Cradle; owner* name on collar. Tci Glen Cov.- ttx8. Reward. LOST.Pomeranian, very small. blue, 82d*"^T~ " 3-'j'-,va> '">e!'al inward. Apt. t. Schuy- LOST..Boston bull, golden brown! whlTe marking*: neighborhood E. 27t.h reward Mr*. LEWIS. Hotel Senton, 27th. Madison av LOST..Bulldog, Boston brlndle, male: scar left shoulder, Sunday, reward. kincs bridge 3237. * LOST.WRLitfl TERRIER; REGARD L W. NOEL, 130 BABT 8UTH ST. ISO REWARD..I,oat. Apit! 12, between f2 nnd 1 I'. M . <iurnian police dog, maje, fou- nor.ths ota, iich: gray, on East fith at., near av J., or thereabout*; no quewtiona. Kindlv return POSNER. 10!8 East 9lh st.. near av J. Brooklyn. Phone At id wood r.27!». BIRTHS. C°HN.-Mr.,,nnd, Mrs. Herbert Cohn (nee J> ».« .. i* 15®8 Rogers av.. announce the birth of a daughter. Rhoda. Acrll li. Hl^^V-Mr. and Mra. David Herman, 1-10 Watervlew place. Far Ro.-ka.way, Ixiiijg 1-dand, announce the birth of a eon on Tueeday, April 12. 1921. MA DEL..Mr. an/! Jlw. I rving Nadel an¬ nounce the birth of a daughter, April 13 «t 41 Prospect Pari; S. W., Brooklyn.' RIESENBURGER.-Mr. and Mm. Irving Rlesenburger (nee Eva A Ik in. of 4fl pros¬ pect av.. Flushing, announce the birth of a son. ROSE7CBT2RG..On April 11, to Mr. and Mr*. I .manual \\\ Rosenberg (nee Muriel T fcoloxnon), born, a eoai, Arnold E.. at Women's Hospital. CONFIRMATIONS. ABRAHAMS -Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Abra¬ hams of fi.Ji West IMth st. announce the oar mitzva i of their eon, Jess. Saturiiaj April 30. 10 A. M.. Fort Washington Syn¬ agogue, ...V, WeiM IS-Jd St. P..-«,*!on Sun¬ day. May 1, at the Wallace. 448 West l.VJd from 3 to (1 P. M. No cards. ENGAGED. BATIM.ROSENTHAL..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal of 2584 Bedford av., Flatbush announce the engagement of their daugh¬ ter. Gertrude v.. to Mr. Edward Ha urn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob liaum of 1154 President St., Brooklyn. FRIEDMAN NATHAN. - Mr. and Mrs. Nathan of 27..1 Bedford av., Flatbush announce the engagement of their daugh¬ ter. Anna, to Mr. Isidore Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Friedman of Brook¬ lyn. Reception at home April 17, 1021 from 3 to « P. M. No cards. HARRIS.GANS...Mr and Mrs. Joseph D. <ians of 57d West 101st at announce the engagement of their daughter Fanny E. to Sol Harris, son of Mrs. Betty Harris of *08 West 151st St., New York city HOCmiERGER-WERSBA.-Mr and Mrs. Max W ersbn of j(13 West 141st st an¬ nounce the engagement of their daughter .ertrude to Mr. Samuel Hoclvberger of i lainfJelcl, N.J. HOFSTADTER ROSENBERG. - Dr. and Bo»enberg announce the betrothal of their daughter, Grace to Mr At hofne Sunday'. April 17, at 2 \\ est 8»!i at. No c&rdrf. LIPHMAN.GOflRETT..Announcing the en¬ gagement of Miss Essie Oajwett. of 53 Hamilton Terrace, to Sir. Emanuel Lipp- nian. OSEASOHN BIRN'BAT'M. Mr and Mr«. B. J. Blrnbaum of 212 East 87th st an- ""7'r* \h«J~t1ro,h»> ot "'eir daughter. Klslft H., to William Oaeasohn. ROSENFELrv-QriTTNER.-Mr. and Mrs H-rman Quittner, (HO Riverside Drive an¬ nounce the betrothal of their .laughter Katho-n to Mr. William Rosenfeld. son of D"ti n;," ' Max Rosenfeld, 120 West SAMPELS-THORN.-Mr. and Mrs Thorn of Kensington hardens. Far Rock- away. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Lillian, to Mr SumnUr day, Aprl' 24? tW* Clty" At home ANNULMENTS. MT Sl^INKR LEOPOLD. . F£nj?A8r»mrnt at pom ,r'=?cdMu"in«r to Lp°nftrd '-o- MARRIED. T' ill !" . Bn<1 Mr"- M- of 'iurei RV wi"h lo announce the marriage of their daughter. Helene, to rr'l Hlrsch, on Monday, April 4, Lu-Y,T.~Kt RTZ ~Mr "n<1 Mr»- Abraham Kurtz announce the marriage of their Orace, to Mr. Hugo 11 Uvy on Thursday, April 14. ME^ ER.SCHMI'KLER..Leroy Meyer 5R7 \\est 118th st., Lottie S hmukler, l:;«tj St. Nicholas av., April 17. 1321. SCHWARZ.SCHLOSSER..Mra. S. Schlosser announces the marriage of her dauslifer Mr. Iiani'l Schwarz. son of Mr! 'I" 17"> 7S,h : SEH-LANDAI'KR -Mr and Mrs. Rer<hold Landauer of lfK>0 <st. Nicholas av an- nounce the marriage .f their daughter »*«£,/» Mr" D*vl(J «n Sunday, April VA« DP. RUN DEN . WIENER..Mr. and Iii I.ernard J. Wiener of Borough P«vw announce the marriage of their dJught-r Ett. ,0 Edward Van r^rllnllen i^Vhe lyn AD.il ,Wh *v., Bmolc- v ili sail April 20? ^ym^r1 °Ut" C°Up'e ANNIV~FRi^R,ES. Si'.'"" DIED. Amjwn Clmrlee E. l enalng. Henry Beekerf'John "f*" C rulkahank, Edwin A. l-.itterai.n,' Man- V J'1""". Marlon D Kkin'i'!! 11 Hobinpnn, Cornelia S Hynn. (}«ori# H. }Xn0t K ith^rln# ri tlu»dalls" v'' P nuMyXmiTv ' Htl#»rla!Ja. S. E. Fhutr T* Hamilton. Mary Vf f,"ftn i *;.m Keily, Columban J. Toy, Eugeiie G L. In Memnrvam. I'leHo.d, Trills I'< v Mlr4ta.il a Early. Terlnce J. ^ 2nd day. - o'oki v * cornf'r 1AU> »t., s.m- A*?i'I-,'NI1'--p,",flenly, on Aprtl 1'. io"i Tl .enn. beloved husband of Esthir F.VeV "n- «»f 1. F,,n*r'11 from his late rM|d«nc. SOT, HI, Its street, llr-w)klrn. J» V on fo0R rh«rn.'i IS1 *' ":8°, A M.s then.-, n?.; Borrotneo church, Svdney Vrv"",,'! s'- Acnae- demeteiT, ^rs plia^e Co-' ChKM° ,nd Alban> R r",'''10 '*. on Erlday. April 15. 1 .* J. 5 Wwpersvllle, Pa John F . be- huelwHl of Katharine B« ker .,,ee timer), hj his 74th year. Relatives and friends, also Copernicus I/odre, No. 545 I A*. M New York Arton, Liedsr- f.r,r". K'*n Brooklyn Arlon, E. D Turn » crein, i^rmanla Cluh and others are In- Vtt" <! to attcnil futn-ral services at his l»". r.,ldrnce. aso R . |. k .v. llr'oklyn on Tuesday evening, xprll 10. at 8 onclick J lease omit flowers C R' IKSItANK St N|. 1 Im Society of the ' Ity of New York, 4A <>dar st v,» >ork. It Is with deep rvgret that an- nouncement !s n,ad" of the death, on April 14, of their lata associate. Edwin Allen Crulkahank. ' E'a",n ^ . . . Alfred Wagstaff, President. DIED. : .i-RRACH.Bradford, at Eii,z^b't«V»S' Fit April 1#. in the :«y»»r ^'..,?*Vtz£ neral eerV.ce* a.t Trinity C*»rcli, E.lza- beth. on Mouday afternoon. AprU 1#. *t 4 o'clock. r&.-v^^VTw5^ ,v. on Monday. April 18, at 8 F. M. Ed*erl>. Oscar M. FLOYD.-On April 15. ^orf". a*.> 7« n-ral Chapel Stephen Morrttt Btarlia .*« Co.. Ifil Mil *v.. «/r«*»r MA at., Bunday, 2 o'clock. FLYNN..George H.. on April 15. loved husband of the late BTfJ£ (rife 8mlth>. Funeral from his lata ran- detvce, Bergenfleld, N. J-. .on_Af ADrt! 18 at 10 A M., thence to Church fit Ht. John the Evan«eUst. wh^ * mass « ill be celebrated for the repoae ff i>!s soul Member* of Bt. John . Council. K of of Duniont. N. J.. *nd of Holv Name Society are respectfully In vlled to attend funeral. Interment »t Calvary Cemetery. Went 8hore R. n. trains leave Weehawken at 9:15 A. M. FRANK. Suddenly. on April J«. "pnry. In hl« With year, father of Mrs. 8. II. Com®. a rrie. Bertha. Fr«d, Chtude" Murray "«i K«l»*Fd Frsnk. Funeral from til* -iala rwidcuco, Pfl Harrison av.. Baldmn. Monday, April 18. at 11 A. M.tojWr- ment Rt Machpelah Cemetery. 12 noon. OL'EDALIA.-NaUianI«I Edgar, at Hospital. In his 41ft year,beloved ion M Aaron and EllzabetU Guedalla «»«*.»* brother of Jacob A Services at Mjjf" Fun ral Parlor. 223 Lenox av.. Sunday. April 17. 10 A. M. Havana. Cuba, and Gibraltar papers please copy. HAMILTON..Mary, on Friday. April 8. at 40 Chrlstnnher st. fit. Louts and wee haw ken papers please copy. , HERZIG..Suddenly, George W. Herslg. In¬ terment Sunday. April 17. Private. IMBRIE..On April 15, Henry T. In his filth rear. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. KELLY..Suddenly, on April 14. at Southern Pines. N. C.. Coluniban J. Kelly, age 7* years, dearly beloved father of Francis X. Kelly. Mary T. Hughes. Adeline A. Kelly. Katherine A. Sheridan. G®?n!°*T1r;' Howard and the late James II. Keilj . Funeral from residence of hi" daughter. Mrs. Gertrude E. Howard. 18 Huber place. Halcyon Park. New Rochclle. V.. on Monday. April 18. at 10 A. thence to the R. C. Church of the Holy Family, New Rochelle. N. Y . solemn requiem mass will be celebrate*?. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. Au¬ tomobile cortege. KEN-SING.-April 16. lf>21, Henry, be'0»ed huoband of Jennie Kenslns and father or Rosa Freund. Ora^o Mountan, Mercj Schanz, Mary Currle. Henry. Alfred, Frar- is, Howard and Chlorlta Keraln*. a' n residence. 258 West 121st at. Notice of fu¬ neral later. tl '¦ McDOWTBLL..At Englewood, N. J;. April 16. 1921, Elizabeth McDowell, sister or Mrs. Robert C. Rtevensen, of Teaneck. (N J. Funeral services Monday. April is. 1921. at 2 P. M. at T. Greenlea'a 1 unerai Parlors, Englewood, N. J. pat MEK.At his residence, 7 East 81st St , 'on Friday. April 15. Mlln Parker Maimer. eldest son of the late Sarah Halstead and Nicholas Fletcher Palmer. 1* unerai set- « vices «t Trinity Chapel. West 2-)th at . near Broadway, on Monday. AprU is. ai 10:30 A. M. Please omit flowers. PATTERSON..Friday. AprU ICS. 1921, V. Patterson (nee Soran). beuoved wife or John M. Patterson. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited l0o*tt*n1fri'""*7' . from her late residence. 214 Hudson St. Hoboken. N. J., on Monday' '"orninC.*. 9 :.-;o o'clock: then< e to S*v I eter JUid Paul's Church. where a so.emn - mass will be held. Interment Holy Nmo» Cemetery. Automobile cortoge. Ktndo omit flowers. PDvRCE.--iMarion pougluss. wife of or. <ieorit» Plurce and daughter ot and Mary Stowe Douglass suddenlyon Ai.rU 16. 1921. at Orange. N. J. for orilv the immediate members of neff familv 'will be held at her late r'*std^'"^i; at Llewellyn Park, N. J. Boston paper* please copy. ROBINSON..On Saturday, April 16. 1WJ. Om.eia r^.. widow of James U Robm son of 309 Lafayette av.. M«J 13J'"1' Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Incarnation. <^t«ea^" r.*a Franklin av.. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. .Aprt^ 19. at 2:30 P. M. Intennent private. pAp V_/"»n* Anril 13. 1921, Katherine Bogert. ' Wife of Major-Gen. ^'ark'S ^ TTZ St. Thoma.> ciiun h .th as and 53d St.. on Monday, April 18. POK *The' Mary Washington Colonial ^ap- ter uaufiiiters of the American Hewlu tlon. announces wl'JVd0(T. Br.gert. of a beloved member Katherlne ^rt. Regeatt. Marion Canflcld Hadlock. Keo. "sw rsassws^? ss$& si'"' S^SXxS^SS 0cissi'.r- " U°*' Chairman of R«- of New port. T?OF .Praiuh 1. Army Relief Society. no'unce w 1th deep sorrow tiie lrreparaMe .AaI r.f their beloved president, .^r®* Kirle°sf F Roe. wife of .MaJor^U Charle.^ R»f. . ^prtl 1;^.^^,, Mrs. 8. E. Allen. Secretary- ROTH.Mary, Moved wife of Adolph beloved mother of .Sam. r>a\e J?- itern Ella. Mrs. M. Symone and ^^ Funeral Monday n^mhuK at 11 o clock. *» Fort \Va-'!iln|tton a> Omit flowers. "sstt-S. J'.." »' V--3 at 9:20 P. M., April 1«». !».*. Jvunermi announcement later. 8HJ^f ^re,irs,6,F«,-Jil Merrltt s Chapel. 2i1 1u'"V nc* St.. Sunday af inoon. .> o loc < err VFRMAN .At his horn**, lf»3 Vfemt 11 n. Fr'^v April K». in h'.s <82d year, Ljiuij. dearly beloved husband r.tSfXf froin * hSm". Monday. 2 P. M. Syracu^ and Cleveland papers please copy. STRICKLAND. . Daniel Rrllaln Strickland. s suddenly at his residence «2 P errepont .< Brooklyn. N. V. Services at < hapet of 'l lrst Rresbyterlaii Church Henry .t S£SsSEs'5sk-^ 8WANXBORO..On April 16. Kat" M^, widow of William Swansboro and daughter f ?h, la llev. 1!. T. Huddart. F>iner«» at the Calvary M. E. Church, cor¬ ner <if 7th av and 129th St.. on Monday. April 18. at 2 P. M. Interment private. TOY..On AprU 15. Eugene Gregory L£ dVntue. in his ir.th year, lovsd »nd °n^ son of Marian E; aod Eugene O. T«r. ¦ Chestnut St.. Nutley. N. J- BerviOW private. IN MEM OR I AM. T.H6BOLD..In memory I^oule DletoaM. Moved hii^band 10^er' cnttr®® fr.to eternal reft April 38. 1917. DT'FFY..Anniversary requiem mass for lane A. Duff> *t the Church of the itlessed Sacrament. \\'** list "L. near Broadway, on Wednesday, April 20, at H A. M. , v A RI.Y .Month's mind mass of requiem for the repo"> of the soul of the late Rev. TV ret. e J Early, rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. ^ will be at that church on Monday '' i.p Anri! ^ nt 10 o'clock. Trulfl Grand Central Station, lower level, at B:M5 o'clock. nvttii.v M(AX)tv of our de^r nrmntr. P M]chlel A R?! :y. died April 13. 1»10. C«A fiave mercy. His elstere. wmrm .In fotvd memory of John J ts>ilte, vho died April 17, 191L M*y h,i *°" est In !>««.". m CEMETERIES. &C. MOUNT hope cemetery Wc.tchester Ceunty. V'on *e< tartan i-amlH nlots. convenient payments, I Office* 290 Uno»lAv. Tel. 3MO Harlem. Irin c .. .r_»u«t the in* In Woodlawn <>«». terv most s'nvbody «¦ <-l«h wanted. * ¦ vral JPtatlon^ "potV^b! m,". Broadway . WANTED- Cmall plot In Jewish cemetery. I lion- Columbus 41^. uf A FUNERAL ARRAS GEMEXT ttncc placed in our hand* mean* atten¬ tion tit every detail, no matter how neemingly unimportant. The'superior "CAMPBELL SERVICE" is the result of year* of experience combined with the proper selec¬ tion of materials at the right price. Call "Columbus 8200" Any Hour, Day or Sight FRANK K. CAMPnELL " THE FUNERAL CHURCH (HON IICUNtANl Broadway at 66* St. 23* Street at 8* Avfc tltfirrr* f« r nil Ocratton*. Artl*ttc Funeral Dfiiim Our

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Page 1: Mrs. Whitney's Miss C. Delafield, SculptureSy Politics, Paris, … · 2017-12-14 · ofpiquetine andtwill.handtailored styles in a variety of new models at $75.$95 COUNTRY SUITS of

Mrs. Whitney'sSculptureSy Shownin Paris, Praised

Luxembourg Curator PJacesHor in First Bank of Amer¬

ican Artists.

Paris, April 16..An exhibition ofsculpture by Mrs. Gertrude VanderblltWhitney of New York o"pened to-day Inthe Galerle Georges Petit under the aus¬pices of Leonce Benedite, curator of theLuxembourg and Rodin museums.M. Benedite, in a critical analysis of

Mrs. Whitney's art. writes: "Her will,perseverance arid talent have resultedfinally In placing her in the first ranksnr that valiant an<i interesting groupof American sculptors, a thriving schoolthat has produced exceptional artists."The exhibition comprises twenty-seven

pieces or groups, of which M. Beneditoparticularly praises "An Aztec Foun¬tain," "The Titanic Spirit of the RedCross" and "Paganism."

Mrs. Whitney is the wife of Mr. HarryPayne Whitney. She arrived in Parisearly this month, and intends to exhibither works in London after the Paris cx-hlDltion.

ENGAGED TO P. X. OLMSTED.Worcester Mass., April 16..Mr. and

Mrs. Aldus Chapiti Higgina of Worcesterannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Elizabeth Brosius Hlg-gins, to Mr. Frederick Nelson Olmsted,son of Rev. I)r. and Mrs. W. B. Olm¬sted of Pomfret, Conn. Miss Higginsmade iher debut last winter. Mr. OlmstedIs a graduate of Pomfret School and at¬tended Trinity College, Hartford. Heenlisted in the American Field Service,fwrving in the Reserve Mallet, a unitattached to the French Army, latertransferring to the Canadian AviationCorps. He is connected with Kidder,Peabody & Co., Boston.

TO WED MISS GR1FFI.V.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilder Griffin of

New York have announced the engage¬ment of their daughter, Miss CorneliaBlngbam Oriffln, to Mr. Herbert Liver-more Haskell of New York. Miss Gritllnlias spent the past few summers at.Squirrel Island, Me., where she has beenvery popular among the younger set.TTie "wedding will take place early InJune.

Miss C. Delafield,Leader in Politics,Engaged to Wed

Sewetary to Aldermanic Presi¬dent to Become Bride of It.

MeCurdy Marsh.

Miss iCharlotte Delafield, one of thefew women tif New York society whoseactivity In politics has won publicrecognition, will become the bride of Mr.Robert MoCurdy >lar«h of this city.Their engagement was announced yes-terday by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Livingston Delafield of 20 WestFifty-eighth street. The wedding willtake pla< e in the near future.

iSoon after her introduction to .societyin 1910 Miss Delafield began to take theInterest In civic matters that won her a

place among the resourceful young wom¬en of this city. She progressed success¬

fully through college, society, suffrage,welfare work in this city and In Franceduring the war and politics until last De¬cember, when she was appointed privatesecretary to F. II. La Guardia, Presidentof the Board of Aldermen.

In announcing the appointment Mr.Da Gnardla said he had made the selec¬tion because Miss Delafield was an ex¬

pert In municipal affairs. During thecampaign that sent Mr. Da Guardia intolocal public office Miss Delafield was

tin* youngest of the Assembly districtleaders. Hers was the Fifteenth Dis¬trict, of which she was a leader untilrecently, when she resigned because ofofficial work. She has continued as

a member of th" League of WomenVoters. .After the campaign of 1915 sheresigned as a suffrage leader in herdistrict to serve in France under theAmerican Fund for French Wounded.While overseas she also drove an am-

btilance.Miss Delafield is a member of one of

the oldest New York families, and Is a

member ot the Society of ColonialDames. She also belongs to the ColonyClub. Her grandfather, Lewis Liv¬ingston Delafield, married a daughter'of Frederick Prime.

Mr. Marsh, who Is a son of the lateDr. and Mrs. Elias J. Marsh of Pater-son, N. J., is a lawyer, with offices atSi I.iberty street. Ills home is at 4oWest Eleventh street. In 1899 he was

srraduated from Harvard and in 11)03from Columbia. His clubs include the

(University and the Republican.

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PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.MOW YOHK.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aator, who re¬turned last week from Bermuda, are at?heir Rhlnobeck house.

Gen. Horace Porter, who celebrate^his eighty-fourth birthday Friday, willi{o to Greenwich, Conn., In June for thesummer.

Mr. an1 Mrs. Charles L. Riker areiiasj-Ing a few days at their house»-enbrlsht, X. J.

v,Iss Annie B. Jennings will go to herhouse in Fairfield. Conn., May 1, whereshe will renu'in until July 15, when #hewill go to Europe.

Mrs. Whltelaw Reid will arrive atOphir Hal!, White Plains, X. Y., fromCal'fornia In May.Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and Miss Pell

B. Gurnee have gone to France.

Mr. Hairy Payne Whitney is enter,tsining a party of friends at his houseIn Westbury, L. I., over Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey will startfor London by the Olympic next Wednes¬day to join Mr. Rumsey there for thepolo.

Miss Katlierine l^angdon Wilks, whowas a guest of her sister, Mrs. ByamK. Stevens, has returned to her homein Gait, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane and theirdaughter. Miss Margaret Douglas

| £lcane, have returned from a tour ofXew England by automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Masten, whohave 'been passing a fortnight in Ber¬muda. have returned to Xew York.

Mrs. John J. MoCocV and Mr. andMrs. Sheldon Whltehouse. who wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. \lex-ander, have returned to Washington.D. C.

Mrs. William K. Yanderbilt Jd and theMisses Consueio and Muriel Vanderbiltwill start for Europe May -1 and v. illpuss part of the summer in France andEngland.Mrs. Edwards Spencer, who has been

spending a few days in -Atlantic City,has returned to 'Xew York for a fewdays before going to Lenox.

Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan haveclosed their home in Fifty-eighth streetand are at their country place In Wool-mere, L. I., for the season.

WASHINGTON.The French Ambassador and Mrs.

Jusserand were entertained last eveningat a large dinner given in their honorby Representative and Mrs. Frederick C.Hicks.

Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughe®wore the guests of honor last night at adinner given by Mme. Hauge.

Secretary of War and Mrs. Week«were the principal guests last evening ata dinner at which Mrs. Stephen B. El-kins was hostess. Mrs. James RobertMcKee Is visiting Mrs. Elklns.

Vice-President and Mre. Coolidge wereguests of honor at a dinner given lastevening by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.Among the guests were Secretary ofthe Xavy Denby, Secretary of Agricul¬ture and Mrs. Wallace, the AmericanMfnlster to Switzerland and Mrs. Hamp-son Gary, Count and Countess Raben ofDenmark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleve¬land Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. CharlemagneTower, Representative and Mrs. XicholasLongworth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.Hamlin.

The British Ambassador and LadyGeddes gave a dinner last evening forthirty-four guests, among whom wereCol. George Harvey, the new Ambas¬sador to the Court of St. James's, andMrs. Harvey and Capt. H. Gloster Arm¬strong, the British Consul-General atXew York, and Mr*. Armstrong.

CHINESE PAINTINGSON EXHIBITION HERE

Rare Collection on View forRelief Fund.

One of the finest collections of ancientChinese paintings that has ever beenseen here is now accessible to the publicin the Bourgeois Galleries. The exhibi¬tion, which was formally opened yester¬day by the Ambassador from China, Dr.Alfred S. Szc, was organized by theChina Society for the benefit of the Chi¬nese Famine Relief, an admission fee of>1 beincr charged.The collection is beautiful and signifi¬

cant throughout and it Is topped by agroup of nnclerut Tan? and Sung ex¬amples that are of superlative meritand seriousness. The greatest collectorsof Chinese art in America have lent oftheh- choicest possessions, though anon¬ymously. It represents twenty years ofI'olleotrtng by the most intelligent of ourWestern connoisseurs.To give an Instance of the enthusiasm

of students for these rare works, a manamong those present yesterday saidthat, to his mind, the Sung portrait of<'hu Kwan wa.« worth five times asmuoh as the Mona Usa. This, ofcomrse, was an exaggeration of speech,for values depend upon reputation asweAl as merit. Hut. it remains true thatthe portrait of Cru Kwan is a master-piece.A remarkable landscape of the flung

period, A. n. 113*. Is by Ml-Yue-Ken. Itis called "The Dawn" and typifies thecreation of the day. The picture is sim¬ple In plan, with mount&ins emergingfrom the clouds, but it I* permaatedwith the lofty imaginative feeling thatWesterners associate with the art ofMichelangelo. Th* beautiful Tangportrait of the "Wonderful <Mrl of Ho-Kien" suggests the high achievementsof the Italian Renaissance; a fine stilllife painting of fruit has th« quaJltleathat <'e7j»nne worked for, and Corotand other modern landscaplsts are fre¬quently called to mind by these pictures.

PRBfllDRNT If I' ft K OV TTRIDAT.

Sptcial Dtipalrh to Tub Nrw Yum iIssud.Vfw Yerk Itpnild Hnrrno, I

tVnohinston. I>. ( .. April IS. IThe Presliient and Mrs. Harding, who

will k'' to New Tork for the c«remonleanttendlrig the unveiling of the statueof Hen, Bolivar on Tuesday, will heada Washington delegation of about seven*ty persons prominent In official iind dip¬lomatic 11f«*. In the party will be thaenvoys of th" Eifln American countriesmembers of the Cabinet and officials ofthe Pan-American Union and th« StateDepartment. They will make the trioto New York in a private car. Wivessnd daughters of many of the officialswill Join the party in New York.

Minn «ODHO» HftOAURI).Col. William V. H. Oodson. American

military attache a» Bern, Switserland,and Mrs. Clodsun announce the engage¬ment of their daughter. Miss ElisabethAr r is Godson, to Capt. O. C. Rippetoe,Se> ond infantry. The wedding willtake place in June.

Miss Godson han spent three y»ars InEurope, part the time working with thaAmerican committee for devastatedKrance among the French children Inthe Aisne

Cnpt. Hlppetoe served with the FirstDivision in Prance. He was wounlodIn the Argonne. and received th<» DIs-ttngulshcii Service Crgts and the CioUfa Gueria.

MISS STEVENS OF CASTLE POINTENGAGED TO EDWARD B. CONDON

Miss Caroline Stevens.Marccau, I'hoto.

(Mrs. Richard Stevens of Manor House,Castle Point, Hoboken, who has been at

the St- Regis the past winter, announcedyesterday the engagement of her seconddaughter. Miss Caroline Stevens, to Mr.Edward (B. Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas G. Condon of this city. The en¬gagement is one of the most, importantof the spring and will be of wide In¬terest. The Stevens family lias beenfor many years identified with that sec¬tion of New Jersey in Hoboken. over¬looking the Hudson, where Is situatedthe Castle, as it always has been called,and it was her grandfather, the late Ed¬win A. Stevens, who founded the StevensIn»titute.Miss Stevens is a daughter of the late

Richard Stevens and during the winterhas been in mourning on account of thedeath of her sister, Miss Elsie Stevens.For two years she drove an ambulancein France, one of her companions being

Miss Rose Dolari, a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Dolan of Philadelphia andof Newport, where Miss Stevens passedmany seasons with her parents. She issailing next Wednesday on the Olympicto spend part of the summer abroad,anrl will have for her companions on hervoyage Mrs. Bayard Warren of Bostonand .Miss Alexandra Dolan, seconddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDolan. While in Paris Miss Stevenswill be with the Duke and Duchess ofVallomforosa and she will make othervisits In Prance. Mrs. Stevens will sailfor Europe later to Join her daughter.Mr. Condon served in the navy. He

was graduated from Harvard in 19IS.With his parents he has been Identifiedwith the summer life in Southampton.His ststers are Mrs. Philip D. Armour,who was Miss Gwendolln Condon, andMiss Elizabeth Condon, who has notbeen introduced to society. No date has"been set for the wedding.

CAPT. GARIBALDI WEDSMISS HOPE McMlCHAEL

Attaches of Italian EmbassyAttend Ceremony.

Fpecial Despatch to Tub Nbw Yohk I .'brai d.

\>* York llfrald Rtireau, 1Washington. I). < ., April 10. j

Miss Hcpe McMlchael, granddaughterof the lata Morton McMichael of Phila¬delphia, and Capt. Ezio Garibaldi,youngest son of Gen. Rlxclotti Garibaldiand Slgnora Garibaldi, were marriedthis afternoon at the home of the bride'saunt. Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, by the Rev.Dr. Steele of St Luke's Parish, Phila¬delphia, In the presence of relatives andIntimate friends. The bride was givenIn marriage by her great uncle. JudgeCharles R. McMlchael of Philadelphia.The Military Attache of the Italian

Embassy, Col. Marquis di Bernezzo, andMarquise di Bernezzo; the AssistantMilitary Attache, Capt. Huntington, andSignora Huntington, with other mem¬bers of the embassy staff, attended themarriage. A reception followed the cer¬emony. Following the wedding tripCapt. Garibaldi and his bride will go totheir future home In Mexico city.

MISS FULLER TO BE MARRIED.Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fuller of 99

Claremont avenue announce tho engage¬ment of their daughter, Miss FrancesHlgglnson Fuller, to Mr. Lawrence Vic¬tor Smith of Toledo, Ohio. Miss FullerIs a granddaughter of the late GeorgeFuller, well known artist of Bonton, anda niece of Rear Admiral Francis J. Hig-glnnon, U. S. N. She was graduatedfrom Bryn Mawr in 1919. Mr. Smith,Cornell, 1918, served as an ensign in thenavy. He is a son of Dr. Charles N.Smith, Toledo surgeon.

H.WITH BA IIII ITT.

In the chapel of St. Bartholomew'sChurch yesterday Mli"< Genevieve Cul-lyford Babbitt, a daughter of the lateKurnal R. Babbitt and Mrs. Babbitt,was married to Mr. James GregorySmith, a son of Mr Edward CurtisSmith of St. Albans, Vt, a former Gov¬ernor of that State. The bride wasescorted by her brother, Mr. TheodoreBabbitt. The ceremony was performedby the Rev. Dr. Lelghton Parks. MissEleanor Babbitt was maid of honor. Theothfr attendants were Mrs. Curtis R.Smith, Mlssee Alldn Hlgelow, EleanorParish of Richmond, Va. ; Helen L. S.Travor, Betty Thompson and EleanorTowne. Mr. Edward Smith was hisbrothei"* best man.The ushers were Dr. Harry Q. Sloan,

Messrs. Curtis R. Smith, Pomeroy F.Francis. John W. Castles, George G.Smith and Francis Boyd. A small re¬ception folW* -d at 15 East Seventy-eighth street, the home of the bride'smother.

DICKEY.ALBGRTraX,Miss Erma !«oul*e Albertwen, a daugh¬

ter of Mr. snd Mrs. Walter F. Albertsen,was married to Mr. William DuvallDickey last evening in the chantry ofi«t. Thomas's Church. The ceremonywaa performed by the Rev. Dr. BrnestM. Stlres. asMs'1 d by Rlshop Stearly ofNaw Jersey. The bride was attendedby her sister, Mrs. John V. Lyon andalso by Miss Alloc ni'-key, sister of thebridegroom. Mr. Wilson Stearly wasbeat man. The ushers were Messrs,Walter F. Albertsen. Jr.. John V. Lyon,clarence Stanley and Gamble Latrobo.

»

it % \ DF.I..VHVIMAOT.Miss Marguerite Louise Unvercsgt,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Web¬ster Unver*n«rt late of rinltlmore, wasmarried to Mr. Roderick Bradley Ran-dei, son of J. Augustus Randel of t.hlacity, at St. Luke's Episcopal Church lastFriday by the Rev. William T. Walsh.They will live in New York after ahoneymoon In Florida.

capt. rniwrnnn to marry.Miss Muriel Whitman, daughter of

Mrs. Frank Gilbert Whitman of NewYork, n111 be mairled next Wednesda"!o ''apt. John Wllllnm Roy Crawford.Jr., of New Roi helie. The ceremonvwill he performed In the f'bapet of theIntercession, Broadway and 155th street.. 'apt Crawford is the elder son of Mr.1. W. II Crawford, yusuHni ol theUnion Oil Oomptn*

^

BRUSSELS TAPESTRYSOLD HERE FOR $4,000

Cattadori Sale Ends WithTotal of $115,122.

The final session in tlie Cattadori saleof Italian antiques at the American ArtGallerlea yesterday brought to auctiona number of objects of great worth,and bidding was spirited. The day'stotal came to $88,996.50 and the grandtotal for the entire sale was $110,122.A sixteenth century Brussels tapestry

depicting "Alexander the Grent andPoms," woven after a cartoon by Ber¬nard van Orley, and coming from thecollection of Lord Brave, Stanford Hall,I>elcestei\ brought the highest price ofthe afternoon, selling to Llonell Perrerafor 14.000. A grotesque tapestry of theFlemish Renaissance period was pur¬chased by M. McCarthy for $3,700.Llonell Perrera paid $2,700 for a LouisXV. porcclain mantel clook from thecollection of the Dowager Queen of Italy.A Queen Anne carved walnut needleworksettee sold to French & Co. for $2,130.A sixteenth century Florentine marble

6as relief of a "Madonna and Child,"from the Bardlnl collection, the work ofBocclo Pandlnelll. fetched $1,875 fromLlonell Perrera. Mine. O. Ferraro paid$1,3.10 for a Spanish Gothic gold needlepainted chasuble. $1,300 for a northernItalian walnut chest and $1,600 for aseventeenth century French petit andgros point panel.

FIVE JOIN CONFERENCE.Candidates for the ministry were

considered yesterday at the New YorkEast Conference of the Methodist Epis¬copal Church, at the Hanson Placo M.B. Church. Brooklyn. Five students ofthe Wesleyan University wore admittedto the conference on trial. They «re:William B. Collier. Xormnn W. Twlddy,Vinton \V. Mitchell, John Prince srdFrederick IIIblowLloyd F. Worley and lTurhert N.

Dukes will he ordained to-<Uy by B'«hopLuther B. Wilson. Winton W. Mitchell,Clarence K. V. Nathanils and JohnPrince will be mado doacons.

KM. UiF.MFNTI \f\OI'\f'KD.The engagement of Miss Mary I. Carr

of Winchester. Va,, to Mr. Irving Wil¬bur Elliot of Boston was announced yes¬terday afternoon &t a tea given for MissCarr by Miss Harriet Bruce at her par¬ents' home In Greenwich, Conn. Mr.Elliot Is a graduate of Amherst, 1913.The wedding will take placc In the au¬tumn.The engagement of Miss Louise Mld-

dlebrook flay re, daughter of Dr. andMrs. Joseph D. Ssyre of Glen Cove, N.Y., to Mr. Franklin Henry Thorns* ofPhiladelphia Is annotuyred. Mr. Thomasts the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomwsof 779 Argyle road, Brooklyn. He wasgraduated from Cornell In T916 and waaoversea* as an officer In the submarineservice.

KnrfAf. NOTES.The entertainment committee of the

Veltln Alumns> Association announce adene* for the Manhattanvlll* Day and(Night Ntirssrv Friday evening, April29. at the Hotel I'lasa.Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have

gone to Washington because of the seri¬ous Illness of a memfber of his family.

Mrs. William T Hlldrup. Jr., accom¬panied by her sister. Countess Brorchl-Branchl of Italy, arrived on board theProvidence and is at th« St. Itegls.Mr. and Mrs. E. Virgil Noal have

closed their home at 927 Fifth avenueand will bs at the Rlts-Carlton unt'lthey sail for Kurope aboard the Olym¬pic next Wednesday.Mr. Cameron Morrlsory Governor of

North Carolina, entertained a partyof friends, Including Mrs. Geo'«o W.Vanderbilt, at the "Midnight Frollrn"on the New Amsterdam roof last night.

Cosceut ron mtsM rkmf.p.

The Irish Musical Society will give aconcert In Carnegie Hall to-nlsrht to helpswell the fund for relief in Ireland. JohnMoOhle, composer-eondtictor, and hisorchestra will plsy a programme ofCeltic music. The assisting artists willbe Misses Lily Mesgher, Marlon Theivaend Myrtle Leonard! Milo Milorsdo-vitf h, tli* "t. Ceclle msl< twrttt mdDaniel u linen, inKiiitUi of Irish i>a,-1*4%

GEN. COWANS, BRITISHWAR LEADER, IS DEAD

Served as Quartermaster-Gen¬eral in World Conflict.

Mintonc, France, April 16..Gen. SirJohn Steven Cowans. 58 years old, amember of the British Army Councilduring the European war, died hero to¬day.

Gen. Cowans made a lifelong caret rof the army, which he entered in XSbl,winning successive promotions to m.

brigadier-generalship In 1908 and i

lieutenant-generalship in 1915. lie at¬tained the rank of general In 1919. Heserved in India several years before thewar, but returned to England beforehostilities broke out, and was at theWar Office as quartermaster-genei al ofthe forces from 1912 to 1919.

JOH\ FREDERICK BECKER.John Frederick Becker, 72, of 6 8 .>

Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, treasurerof the William l.'lmer brewery, diedFriday in a sanitarium at Wernersville,Pa., where he had been undergoingtreatment. Mr. Becker was born inGermany. He entered the brewingbusiness after his marriage to Kath-erlne Ulmer, daughter of the late Will¬iam Ulnier. He leaves a widow, twopons. William U. and Frederick IV.Becker, and two daughters, Mr?.Berthoid Fallert and Miss Martha, W.Becker.

DR I.EO J. J. COMMISKEY.Dr. Lao John Joseph Commlskey, 42,

of 189 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, gyne¬cologist and obstetrician, died Friday atthe King* County Hospital, where hewas one of the visiting surgeons. Deathfollowed an operation for appendicitis.

Dr. Commlskey was born in Brooklynand was a graduate of the PolytechnicInstitute and the College of Physician'sand Surgeons. He was a member of theMedical Society of Kings County, Amer¬ican College of Physicians and Sur¬geons, Brooklyn Gynecological Societyand the American Legion. During thewar he was a member of the UnitedStates Army Medical Corps with therank of major. He leaves his wife, twobi others and three sisters.

BRADFORD DARRACH.Bradford Darrach, assistant to the

president of the Atlantic Mutual Insur¬ance Company and an employee of thecompany for fifty-four years, died yes¬terday in his home in Elizabeth, N. J.,of heart trouble. He was 73 years old.For thirty-four years Mr. Darraoh wastreasurer of the Insurance Clerks MutualBenefit Association of New York city.He was a member of the New JerseyChapter of the Society of Colonial Warsand of the New York Oity Chapter Sonsof the American Revolution,DR. WILLIAM C. SCHAEPFER.

Special Despatch to The New York Hbiui.d.Lancaster, Pa., A.pril 16..Dr. Will¬

iam C. Schaeffer, dean of l^ancaster Re¬formed Theological Seminary, died thismorning from apoplexy. He waa 70years old.

LOST AND FOUND.FORD.Lost, 1920 Forii sedan, equipped withDecker aluminum steering wheel, Hassler

shock absorber*, front and rear bumpers,Rolls-Royce typo radiator, Bovce motorn.eter,nlckelplated door locks, aluminum runningboard. Steward speedometer and vacuumtank; motor No. 4,579,351. Liberal rewardfor its return; no questions asked. PhoneSpring 3.171 or Yonkers ."184.L5PF3B5Eck" Jet bag. $.'<2, Lexlngtmn av. wi>>-way, Saturday. April 1«. 1821. 8:30 P. M.

Return «o NEJLLIE BUCKLY, 341 Ba»t 76thit., oa.ne Grainier.i/>8T.Small Mack wallet, containing en¬graved monogramed watch, money, keys,

opkctaoles; liberal reward. A. K., lOt Bust«0th at. T<-1. Murray Hill 2344, cityLOST.Between 42d st. and Columbia Uni¬versity, black portfolio containing papers;

no value except to owner. >10 reward. 141last 45th.I/>ST.A blue silk umbrella, blue and whitehajidle, markod V. M. n.; reward Re¬

turn to the office of Waldorf A »torl«LOST.Insurance certlfl'i{e[ Thomaa BalrdCatching*. Return 4 \V-yt 31 at st.

LOST.Letters of reference. E. M., 100 Glen-wood av., Jersey City. Reward.

REWARD FOR RETURN UNDAMAOEDBulck runabout; 4 cylinder. 1818, motor

384882, frame 425794. license N. Y. 1824."7:lower windshield broken. RICHARDS, lt'*4Oxford st.. Manhattan Beach.

11*20 .STT "TV. TOURING,motor number, HfVJR"; serial number, <*".24;seven passenger touring New York licensenumber W-185; waj» stolen on April 13 InHrooklyn. Infoi-matlon pertaining to ltai' hereabouts will be kept strictly confidential.Mr. BAURBA'K. John 4270.

Jewelry,A REWARD OK $100

will b« paid for return of platinum and dia¬mond brooch, with largo diamond In centre,loat April 1, between West Pfith si. and.hopping dlitrlct. A. U. LEE & CO.. INC.,in William «t.

a rbwar|>" or #»owill bo paid fur the return of cold vanitycase containing H diamonds. engraved n Blost April 12 between 42d nnd 72il sts. I. H.* R. H. WKIM1KHD, MR r.th av.

GREEN JADE PiS.Will the lady who phoned mn that (<he

had found It please communl'Mto with rueMain? Mii J. W. 8TEUN, 200 Woat 58thT«l. o444 Cirri.¦.t*OST. April IS. diamond platinum tin#, in¬scribed "A. M. K. to 'I. K 1< 21 j carat

centre etonc, »urrour.d<*l l>y 40 small atone*,between Blue Rlbtion Restaurant, 44thoff Broadway, and Apollo Theatre, at 42d.t.. or taxi to 27 W 86th St.: liberal reward.KAHN'. Hotel tlaiI,IIton. 141 W. 7.'id Jit.L<<HT Thursday night, bracelet" of twostrlngi of «mall pesrla. enamel rltap, ; r

ftolle. New Amsterdam Thcaif». or In t«-:lto 410 fark av.. reward. Telephone DEKAMIA, Ptaaa 8302LOHT.Wednesday afternoon, April 1.1, at theRlti or near lobhv Hudson Theatre. koI<1

vanity race, with inltlaln. also »?> Insid' ;liberal reward If retimed. HILDT, Bngla-woodJMI-LOHT.Diamond bar pin, In Mibway. <>«.tween 11 nnd 12 A. M April 12 Llbaral

reward If rettirred to owner. 14<<5 Carroll it .

Brooklyn. T'horie l.afayttoI.ost -Diamond loop earrlnaa, either 83d st.,Vanderbllt Hotel or 79th at., between I'atk

and Madison avi., Friday evening; liberalreward. WILLIAMU. Rhlnelander 01.18.I»«T.<>ild vanity cut, powdor puff and Hp¦tick. In taxlcah, tetween H7tti and 6f»h I

¦to. .liberal reward. BTTLLIVAN. 74.1 nth av. ILOUT.fllnitle 40 Inch string of about *00very email pearls: liberal rewaid. Mra

BENT A MIN OfiMIENllEIM. -T.> l'nrk av.

LoRT.Small diamond pin. about 2* atone*.crown ahap«. vicinity Tlmea e<|uara to 46th

«t. Tel. Dacatur >844.L'<KT- Pnvinr. K"id wriet watch, blark rib-bon. Riverside near "fth; reward. Hdiuyler

wtrLOUT-April iSJ 72d St.. between Cohim-bu* and Btraowav. diamond and rapphtre

brooch; raward. HAC' 1ERTY, 248 E. filettiiiT.Oval platinum and diamond v .' <

watch; reward, no irestlons naked. Apt.I A. 8W> Park av.

f,f>*T Wriet watch, Broadway aubv ny, Smat Hearn'R, 14th .' reward. C. OllKEN,

1*4 Franklin pie e. Flushing.LOUT.On Friday, platinum diamond bar

pin containing elglt diamonds, Liberalreward. A. F. J., 103 Eaet 7Vh at.UHT.Diamond >rr pin, sot glatlmim, Iaround theatre dletrl't of Brooklyn, Moil- I

rtny. Reward^ rhore Decatur 1147.tjofr-Sm wrlat watch, monogram "M 11K." Tel llohoken l'»v.

___

REWARD $2% for Hamilton Wstch. lorTuee'iay, ptli av., n>ar .Kith. Insorlptlon

en*ra%od Inside raae. TAYLOR, 228 W. 18th,

$100 REWARDfor return of a platinum brooch. 3 bowknotdeslan on the otttar <il«o and one In thecentre eet with rttblee. an o*tra pin lie*been put on the hack Communicate withE B. HOPW<W<I<. r.r, John »t., N. Y. city.Telephone lleekman *0*7

»!Wl'REWARDfor return of n it'Id trlanale ehai ed pinabout 1<i Inche* lonlt. thi 14 r»i«l dintnonda In centre, surrounded by many smalldiamonds; lost probably April 0 <'ommunl-cats *Ith E B. HOPyoOD, nr. John st.Telephone lleekmar *1**7

jnflfl REWARIi.po tuteatlons asked, for return o' dlamonfenna^eriient rlnc einl diamond circle rltiRlost April 13. vlclnliy of Robert Treat Hot,Newark, ft. J. A. R. LEE t CO.. INC., 1".William at.

M< KliWAllti.ltd |. nil routi on |4Ui .,

.ubw ay elation, return 21 ilk .»., Brooklyn. or phone flurllog Ml«a

LOST AND FOUND.Wearing Apparel.

LOOT.About 10 A. M. Saturdav. Apr!! IBuetwe«n 1«7 East 80th at. aod Lexington

av. arid 7*th at., large skunk collar, withlimn* partly ripped out. Reward If returned!o above addi>m«

LOS'I Sealskin nee kplece, near the Mai!

145*'\vr*M(thark' Frid*>': rew,irJ* FLAOg!tats, Dogi, Ac.

LOST.- rnK. Belgian police, female, at Pip.Irr® L. i anrWers tQ name of

Cradle; owner* name on collar. Tci GlenCov.- ttx8. Reward.

LOST.Pomeranian, very small. blue, 82d*"^T~" 3-'j'-,va> '">e!'al inward. Apt. t. Schuy-

LOST..Boston bull, golden brown! whlTemarking*: neighborhood E. 27t.h reward

Mr*. LEWIS. Hotel Senton, 27th. Madison av

LOST..Bulldog, Boston brlndle, male: scarleft shoulder, Sunday, reward. kincs

bridge 3237.*

LOST.WRLitfl TERRIER; REGARD LW. NOEL, 130 BABT 8UTH ST.

ISO REWARD..I,oat. Apit! 12, between f2nnd 1 I'. M . <iurnian police dog, maje, fou-

nor.ths ota, iich: gray, on East fith at., nearav J., or thereabout*; no quewtiona. Kindlvreturn POSNER. 10!8 East 9lh st.. near avJ. Brooklyn. Phone At id wood r.27!».

BIRTHS.

C°HN.-Mr.,,nnd, Mrs. Herbert Cohn (neeJ> ».« .. i* 15®8 Rogers av.. announcethe birth of a daughter. Rhoda. Acrll li.

Hl^^V-Mr. and Mra. David Herman,1-10 Watervlew place. Far Ro.-ka.way,Ixiiijg 1-dand, announce the birth of a eonon Tueeday, April 12. 1921.

MADEL..Mr. an/! Jlw. I rving Nadel an¬nounce the birth of a daughter, April 13«t 41 Prospect Pari; S. W., Brooklyn.'

RIESENBURGER.-Mr. and Mm. IrvingRlesenburger (nee Eva A Ik in. of 4fl pros¬pect av.. Flushing, announce the birthof a son.

ROSE7CBT2RG..On April 11, to Mr. and Mr*.I .manual \\\ Rosenberg (nee Muriel Tfcoloxnon), born, a eoai, Arnold E.. atWomen's Hospital.

CONFIRMATIONS.ABRAHAMS -Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Abra¬

hams of fi.Ji West IMth st. announce theoar mitzva i of their eon, Jess. SaturiiajApril 30. 10 A. M.. Fort Washington Syn¬agogue, ...V, WeiM IS-Jd St. P..-«,*!on Sun¬day. May 1, at the Wallace. 448 West l.VJdfrom 3 to (1 P. M. No cards.

ENGAGED.BATIM.ROSENTHAL..Mr. and Mrs. CharlesRosenthal of 2584 Bedford av., Flatbushannounce the engagement of their daugh¬ter. Gertrude v.. to Mr. Edward Ha urn.son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob liaum of 1154President St., Brooklyn.

FRIEDMAN NATHAN. - Mr. and Mrs.Nathan of 27..1 Bedford av., Flatbushannounce the engagement of their daugh¬ter. Anna, to Mr. Isidore Friedman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. B. Friedman of Brook¬lyn. Reception at home April 17, 1021from 3 to « P. M. No cards.

HARRIS.GANS...Mr and Mrs. Joseph D.<ians of 57d West 101st at announce theengagement of their daughter Fanny E. toSol Harris, son of Mrs. Betty Harris of*08 West 151st St., New York city

HOCmiERGER-WERSBA.-Mr and Mrs.Max W ersbn of j(13 West 141st st an¬nounce the engagement of their daughter.ertrude to Mr. Samuel Hoclvberger of

i lainfJelcl, N.J.HOFSTADTER ROSENBERG. - Dr. and

Bo»enberg announce thebetrothal of their daughter, Grace to Mr

At hofne Sunday'.April 17, at 2 \\ est 8»!i at. No c&rdrf.

LIPHMAN.GOflRETT..Announcing the en¬gagement of Miss Essie Oajwett. of 53Hamilton Terrace, to Sir. Emanuel Lipp-nian.

OSEASOHN BIRN'BAT'M. Mr and Mr«.B. J. Blrnbaum of 212 East 87th st an-

""7'r* \h«J~t1ro,h»> ot "'eir daughter.Klslft H., to William Oaeasohn.

ROSENFELrv-QriTTNER.-Mr. and MrsH-rman Quittner, (HO Riverside Drive an¬nounce the betrothal of their .laughterKatho-n to Mr. William Rosenfeld. son of

D"ti n;," ' Max Rosenfeld, 120 West

SAMPELS-THORN.-Mr. and MrsThorn of Kensington hardens. Far Rock-away. have announced the engagementof their daughter. Lillian, to Mr SumnUrday, Aprl' 24? tW* Clty" At home

ANNULMENTS.MT Sl^INKR LEOPOLD. . F£nj?A8r»mrnt at

pom ,r'=?cdMu"in«r to Lp°nftrd '-o-

MARRIED.T' ill !" . Bn<1 Mr"- M- of

'iurei RV wi"h lo announce themarriage of their daughter. Helene, to

rr'lHlrsch, on Monday, April 4,

Lu-Y,T.~Kt RTZ ~Mr "n<1 Mr»- AbrahamKurtz announce the marriage of their

Orace, to Mr. Hugo 11 Uvyon Thursday, April 14.

ME^ ER.SCHMI'KLER..Leroy Meyer 5R7\\est 118th st., Lottie S hmukler, l:;«tj St.Nicholas av., April 17. 1321.

SCHWARZ.SCHLOSSER..Mra. S. Schlosserannounces the marriage of her dauslifer

Mr. Iiani'l Schwarz. son of Mr!'I" 17"> 7S,h :

SEH-LANDAI'KR -Mr and Mrs. Rer<holdLandauer of lfK>0 <st. Nicholas av an-nounce the marriage .f their daughter

»*«£,/» Mr" D*vl(J «n Sunday, April

VA« DP.RUNDEN . WIENER..Mr. andIii I.ernard J. Wiener of Borough P«vwannounce the marriage of their dJught-rEtt. ,0 Edward Van r^rllnllen i^Vhelyn AD.il

,Wh *v., Bmolc-v ili sail April 20? ^ym^r1 °Ut" C°Up'e

ANNIV~FRi^R,ES.

Si'.'""DIED.

Amjwn Clmrlee E. l enalng. HenryBeekerf'John "f*"C rulkahank, Edwin A. l-.itterai.n,' Man- V

J'1""". Marlon DKkin'i'!! 11

Hobinpnn, Cornelia SHynn. (}«ori# H. }Xn0t K ith^rln# ritlu»dalls" v'' P

nuMyXmiTv '

Htl#»rla!Ja. S. E. FhutrT*Hamilton. Mary Vf f,"ftn i *;.mKeily, Columban J. Toy, Eugeiie G L.

In Memnrvam.I'leHo.d, Trills I'< v Mlr4ta.il a

Early. Terlnce J. ^

2ndday. - o'oki v

* cornf'r 1AU> »t., s.m-

A*?i'I-,'NI1'--p,",flenly, on Aprtl 1'. io"iTl .enn. beloved husband of Esthir F.VeV"n- «»f 1.

F,,n*r'11 from his late rM|d«nc.SOT, HI, Its street, llr-w)klrn. J» V on

fo0R rh«rn.'i IS1 *' ":8°, A M.s then.-,n?.; Borrotneo church, Svdney

Vrv"",,'! s'- Acnae- demeteiT,^rs plia^e Co-' ChKM° ,nd Alban>

R r",'''10 '*. on Erlday. April 15.1 .* J. 5 Wwpersvllle, Pa John F . be-

huelwHl of Katharine B« ker .,,eetimer), hj his 74th year. Relatives andfriends, also Copernicus I/odre, No. 545I A*. M New York Arton, Liedsr-f.r,r". K'*n Brooklyn Arlon, E. D Turn» crein, i^rmanla Cluh and others are In-Vtt" <! to attcnil futn-ral services at his l»".r.,ldrnce. aso R . |. k .v. llr'oklyn onTuesday evening, xprll 10. at 8 onclickJ lease omit flowers

C R' IKSItANK St N|. 1 Im Society of the' Ity of New York, 4A <>dar st v,»>ork. It Is with deep rvgret that an-nouncement !s n,ad" of the death, onApril 14, of their lata associate. EdwinAllen Crulkahank.

' E'a",n

^ . . .Alfred Wagstaff, President.

DIED.: .i-RRACH.Bradford, at Eii,z^b't«V»S' FitApril 1#. in the :«y»»r ^'..,?*Vtz£neral eerV.ce* a.t Trinity C*»rcli, E.lza-

beth. on Mouday afternoon. AprU 1#. *t4 o'clock.

r&.-v^^VTw5^,v. on Monday. April 18, at 8 F. M.Ed*erl>. Oscar M.FLOYD.-On April 15. ^orf". a*.> 7«

n-ral Chapel Stephen Morrttt Btarlia .*«Co.. Ifil Mil *v.. «/r«*»r MA

at., Bunday, 2 o'clock.

FLYNN..George H.. on April 15.loved husband of the late BTfJ£(rife 8mlth>. Funeral from his lata ran-detvce, Bergenfleld, N. J-. .on_AfADrt! 18 at 10 A M., thence to Church fitHt. John the Evan«eUst. wh^ *mass « ill be celebrated for the repoae ffi>!s soul Member* of Bt. John . Council.K of of Duniont. N. J.. *ndof Holv Name Society are respectfully Invlled to attend funeral. Interment »tCalvary Cemetery. Went 8hore R. n.trains leave Weehawken at 9:15 A. M.

FRANK. Suddenly. on April J«. "pnry. Inhl« With year, father of Mrs. 8. II. Com®.

a rrie. Bertha. Fr«d, Chtude" Murray "«iK«l»*Fd Frsnk. Funeral from til* -ialarwidcuco, Pfl Harrison av.. Baldmn.Monday, April 18. at 11 A. M.tojWr-ment Rt Machpelah Cemetery. 12 noon.

OL'EDALIA.-NaUianI«I Edgar, atHospital. In his 41ft year,beloved ion MAaron and EllzabetU Guedalla «»«*.»*brother of Jacob A Services at Mjjf"Fun ral Parlor. 223 Lenox av.. Sunday.April 17. 10 A. M. Havana. Cuba, andGibraltar papers please copy.

HAMILTON..Mary, on Friday. April 8. at40 Chrlstnnher st. fit. Louts and weehawken papers please copy.

,

HERZIG..Suddenly, George W. Herslg. In¬terment Sunday. April 17. Private.

IMBRIE..On April 15, Henry T. In hisfilth rear. Funeral private. Please omitflowers.

KELLY..Suddenly, on April 14. at SouthernPines. N. C.. Coluniban J. Kelly, age 7*years, dearly beloved father of FrancisX. Kelly. Mary T. Hughes. Adeline A.Kelly. Katherine A. Sheridan. G®?n!°*T1r;'Howard and the late James II. Keilj .

Funeral from residence of hi" daughter.Mrs. Gertrude E. Howard. 18 Huberplace. Halcyon Park. New Rochclle.V.. on Monday. April 18. at 10 A.thence to the R. C. Church of the HolyFamily, New Rochelle. N. Y .

solemn requiem mass will be celebrate*?.Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. Au¬tomobile cortege.

KEN-SING.-April 16. lf>21, Henry, be'0»edhuoband of Jennie Kenslns and father orRosa Freund. Ora^o Mountan, MercjSchanz, Mary Currle. Henry. Alfred, Frar-is, Howard and Chlorlta Keraln*. a' n

residence. 258 West 121st at. Notice of fu¬neral later.

tl'¦

McDOWTBLL..At Englewood, N. J;. April16. 1921, Elizabeth McDowell, sister orMrs. Robert C. Rtevensen, of Teaneck.(N J. Funeral services Monday. April is.1921. at 2 P. M. at T. Greenlea'a 1 uneraiParlors, Englewood, N. J.

pat MEK.At his residence, 7 East 81st St ,'on Friday. April 15. Mlln Parker Maimer.eldest son of the late Sarah Halstead andNicholas Fletcher Palmer. 1* unerai set- «

vices «t Trinity Chapel. West 2-)th at .

near Broadway, on Monday. AprU is. ai10:30 A. M. Please omit flowers.

PATTERSON..Friday. AprU ICS. 1921,V. Patterson (nee Soran). beuoved wife orJohn M. Patterson. Relatives and friendsare respectfully Invited l0o*tt*n1fri'""*7' .from her late residence. 214 Hudson St.Hoboken. N. J., on Monday' '"orninC.*.9 :.-;o o'clock: then< e to S*v I eter JUidPaul's Church. where a so.emn -

mass will be held. Interment Holy Nmo»Cemetery. Automobile cortoge. Ktndoomit flowers.

PDvRCE.--iMarion pougluss. wife of or.<ieorit» Plurce and daughter otand Mary Stowe Douglass suddenlyonAi.rU 16. 1921. at Orange. N. J.for orilv the immediate members of nefffamilv 'will be held at her late r'*std^'"^i;at Llewellyn Park, N. J. Boston paper*please copy.

ROBINSON..On Saturday, April 16. 1WJ.Om.eia r^.. widow of James U Robmson of 309 Lafayette av.. M«J 13J'"1'Funeral services will be held at theChurch of the Incarnation. <^t«ea^" r.*aFranklin av.. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. .Aprt^19. at 2:30 P. M. Intennent private.

pAp V_/"»n* Anril 13. 1921, Katherine Bogert.' Wife of Major-Gen. ^'ark'S ^TTZ St. Thoma.> ciiun h .th asand 53d St.. on Monday, April 18.

POK *The' Mary Washington Colonial ^ap-ter uaufiiiters of the American Hewlutlon. announces wl'JVd0(T. Br.gert.of a beloved member Katherlne ^rt.Regeatt. Marion Canflcld Hadlock. Keo.

"sw rsassws^?ss$&si'"' S^SXxS^SS0cissi'.r-" U°*'

Chairman of R«- of New port.T?OF .Praiuh 1. Army Relief Society.

no'unce w 1th deep sorrow tiie lrreparaMe.AaI r.f their beloved president, .^r®*Kirle°sf F Roe. wife of .MaJor^UCharle.^ R»f. . ^prtl 1;^.^^,,Mrs. 8. E. Allen. Secretary-

ROTH.Mary, Moved wife of Adolphbeloved mother of .Sam. r>a\e J?- iternElla. Mrs. M. Symone and ^^Funeral Monday n^mhuK at 11 o clock. *»Fort \Va-'!iln|tton a> Omit flowers.

"sstt-S. J'.." »'V--3at 9:20 P. M., April 1«». !».*. Jvunermiannouncement later.

8HJ^f ^re,irs,6,F«,-JilMerrltt s Chapel. 2i1 1u'"V nc*St.. Sunday af inoon. .> o loc <

err VFRMAN .At his horn**, lf»3 Vfemt 11 n.Fr'^v April K». in h'.s <82d year, Ljiuij.dearly beloved husbandr.tSfXf froin *

hSm". Monday. 2 P. M. Syracu^ andCleveland papers please copy.

STRICKLAND. . Daniel Rrllaln Strickland.ssuddenly at his residence «2 P errepont.< Brooklyn. N. V. Services at < hapetof 'l lrst Rresbyterlaii Church Henry .t

S£SsSEs'5sk-^8WANXBORO..On April 16. Kat" M^, widow

of William Swansboro and daughter f?h, la llev. 1!. T. Huddart. F>iner«»at the Calvary M. E. Church, cor¬

ner <if 7th av and 129th St.. on Monday.April 18. at 2 P. M. Interment private.

TOY..On AprU 15. Eugene Gregory L£dVntue. in his ir.th year, lovsd »nd °n^son of Marian E; aod Eugene O. T«r. ¦Chestnut St.. Nutley. N. J- BerviOWprivate.

IN MEM OR IAM.T.H6BOLD..In memory I^oule DletoaM.Moved hii^band 10^er' cnttr®®fr.to eternal reft April 38. 1917.

DT'FFY..Anniversary requiem mass forlane A. Duff> *t the Church of theitlessed Sacrament. \\'** list "L. nearBroadway, on Wednesday, April 20, atH A. M.

,v A RI.Y .Month's mind mass of requiem forthe repo"> of the soul of the late Rev.TV ret. e J Early, rector of the Church ofthe Immaculate Conception.^ will be at that church on Monday''

i.p Anri! ^ nt 10 o'clock. TrulflGrand Central Station, lower level,

at B:M5 o'clock.nvttii.v M(AX)tv of our de^r nrmntr.P M]chlel A R?! :y. died April 13. 1»10. C«A

fiave mercy. His elstere.wmrm .In fotvd memory of John J ts>ilte,

vho died April 17, 191L M*y h,i *°"est In !>««.".

m

CEMETERIES. &C.

MOUNT hope cemeteryWc.tchester Ceunty. V'on *e< tartani-amlH nlots. convenient payments,I Office* 290 Uno»lAv. Tel. 3MO Harlem.

Irin c .. .r_»u«t the in* In Woodlawn <>«».terv most s'nvbody «¦ <-l«h wanted.

* ¦ vral JPtatlon^"potV^b!

m,". Broadway.

WANTED- Cmall plot In Jewish cemetery.I lion- Columbus 41^.

uf

A FUNERAL ARRASGEMEXTttncc placed in our hand* mean* atten¬tion tit every detail, no matter howneemingly unimportant.The'superior "CAMPBELL SERVICE"

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