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ROOSEVELT SCHOOL . SEWS STAR ON FLAG Banner Brought Across State Is Centro of Ccrcmonj in Tlio Bronx. TAKEN TO HALL OP TAME Membership Campaign for Mcmorinl Association Tro- - presses Rapidly. In the assembly room of tho Theodore Roosevelt IJIeh School at East 114th Itreet and Molt avenue. The Bronx, yes- terday, the forty-thir- d star waa sewed to the blue field of tho Theodoro Boose-rt- lt memorial (lag, which has been broucht across the State by relays; of schoolboys as part of the Roosevelt Week ENGAGED. JENKINS MOTLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- ton Nlven Motley, 375 Park avenue, VnrV ottv. announce thm nmrt- - ment ot their daughter. Miss Kathryn Thornton Motley, to Matthew Corn-stoc- k Jenkins ot Now York. The wed-iln- g will tako place some tUne during the winter. harmed. WHITE nBECHEn. In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, on October SO, by tho Hev. Newell Dwlrht mills. Eunice Anna, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. William C. Beecher ot 1JJ Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, to George 3. White. DIED. ACTON. At Sajrbrook, Conn., October il, 1919, Sarah T daughter ot the late Thomas C. and Sarah E. Acton, funeral from her late home, Saybrook, Conn., Thursday, October J3. at 2:30 P. M. ADAMS. rtoslna, on October 21, Services \THE FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Broad-na- y and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank E. Campbell), Friday, 10 A. M. COLWEI.L,. On October 20, at her \resi- dence, 235 West 102d street, Mary Ann Taoffe, widow of Thlllp and dearly be- loved mother of John J., Edwin G., Mary and Jean Colwelt. Requiem mass at Church ot the Ascen- sion, West 107th street, Thursday, Oc- tober 23, at 10 A. M. Interment Cal- vary, ia. automobile. DE BIOSCA. Carmen, on October 20. Ly- ing In state \THE FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Broadway and 8lxty.lxth street (Frank E. Campbell BIO- - DIMOCIC. Suddenly, on Monday 20, at his residence, Elizabeth his sixty-sixt- h year, Georgi Dlmock, husband of Elizabeti. -- DImock. Funeral 907 North Broad street. Eliza- beth, Wednesday, October 22, at 3:30 P. M. DONALD. On Tuesday, October 21, 1S19. at her residence, 103 East Eighty-sixt- h street, Cornelia, widow of, the Rev, E. Winchester Donald, D, D. Funeral service at the Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, on Friday at 10 A. M, QABR1EL Christian, seed 21, at Merlden. Conn., Tuesday, October 21, Funeral service at St. Joseph's Church, Merlden, Thursday, at 10 o'clock. Nor- folk and Richmond papers please copy. GRIMES. Edward, on October 21. Ser- vices \THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank E. Campbell), Thursday, 10 A. M. IIAMAN. Macdougald, husband of Eliza- beth A. (Peckham) Haman, on Monday morning, October 20. Funeral services at his late residence, SOS West 101th street, Wednesday eve- ning at S o'clock. Interment at New- port, R. I. Convenience ot family. HASELBEROER. William, on October IS. Services \THE FUNERAL CHimCH.\ Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank E. Campbell), Thursday, 2 P. M. FA1I. On October 19, at her residence, 157 West Twentieth street, Catherine Anne Hannah, widow of William 11. Fash, beloved mother of Charles. Ar- thur, John, Elizabeth, Mary and Robert. Funeral services will be held at St. Orysostom's Church. Thirty-nint- h itreet and Seventh avenue, on Wednes. day at 10 A, M. LAIGHLIN. At his home, Zellwood. Fla., on Sunday. October 19, 1919, James Laughlln, Jr. Funeral services from the First Pres- byterian Church, Pittsburg, Pa., on Wednesday, October 22, lilt, at I P. M. feflLLER. Arthur Scott Miller, father of Mrs. W, E. D. Stokes, died at his home In Denver, CoL, Monday, Oc- tober 20. tlJIMACK. On Sunday. October 1, 1919, In New York city, Katharine Collins,-wido- of Bernard Prentiss Mlmmack. Funeral service at her late residence, Washington, D. C, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 22. EC1IINELLER. Suddenly, on Monday, urtober 20, 1919, In his fifty-eigh- vear, Vincent A., beloved husband of fc'mma Schlneller. Funeral from his late residence, 359 West Forty-fift- h street, Thursday, October 23. at 2 P. M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HIE AD. Mary Ford Smead, In her eixty-flr- st year, at her residence, 57 West Seventy. first street, New York city, formerly of Norfolk. Vs. Funeral notice later. THOMSON At Philadelphia, Fa., on 20, Cynthia, daughter of George and Elizabeth Deaver Thomson. tiimcni. on October is. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Broad 'y at Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank E. ' .upbelli, Wednesday, 10 A. M. YEir -- Itlchard C, on August 23. at Yoko. bams, Japan. Funeral services at All Angels' Church, Eightieth street and West End ave- nue, on Thursday, October 21, at 2 P. M. Wit fcrw Li!!!-- - \j- - -- t .r rt.!jer.M In Bronivllle, N. Y after a long Ill- ness borne with great courage, on Oe- -t tier it, 1919, beloved wllfe ot Michael Lambert Wilson, daughter of the late Andrew Stockholm and Janet Doug-l- a s and mother of Donald, Constance riQX). LIMIan. Jean. Mabel and V hael Wilson, Jr., In the forty-nint- h ar of her age. ral service at Christ Church, Bronx- - e. Thursday, at 2:30 I'. M. Train leivea Grand Central Station at 1:35 p M. Interment private. UNDERTAKERS. I celebration, which begun Monday. The las Was taken to th trnm h Manor House at. Van Cortlandt Park,, whoro It had been guarded throuRh tho . nlsht by a detachment of Boy Scouts. Jt was received by William It. Haywood, tho principal, and a brlof address was made by Samuel Abbott, who conceived tho Idea of the flaea trip from Buffalo and who accompanied It Then flvo solemn faced, bbj eyed lit- tle elrls, whoso ancestors fought In every war In which American troops have been Jn action since the Ilevolu-- 1 tlon, began Btltchlng; the star In place. Thoy wero Lllla Carmlchael, whoso sreat-gre- grandfather wns a Bevolu-tlonar- y soldier; Helen Glen, granddaugh- ter of a civil wnr veteran; Tcarl Slmo-wl- whoso father wns In the Spanish-- I American war, nnd Ltla Denu and Ruth Mehrer, daughters of soldiers in tho recent world struggle. The forty-fourt- h star will be sewed on at 9 o'clock this morning at the Bryant High School, Long Island City. The Ave Rlrla who will do the needle work will typify phases of American history. After the exercises at the Theodore Roosevelt High School yesterday tho flag was taken to the Hall of Fame at New York University, where It was received by Elmer Brown, the chancellor, nnd members of the faculty. Chancellor iBrown eulogized tho former President ana urged tho establishment of per- manent Roosevelt clubs among the stu- dents to foster Americanism. Exercises afterward were held at Fordham Univer- sity and at Tho Bronx Borough Hall. Encouraging reports of the member- ship campaign In many parts of the world were received yesterday at the headquarters of the Roosevelt Memorial Association here. Roswell, Ga, where Martha Bulloch, Roosevelt's mother, was born. Is reported to have exceeded Its membership quota by over 100 per cent. The New York Stock Exchange yester- day appointed a committee ot five to aid In the campaign. Appeals for member- ship will be made during the week In tho theatres of tho city nnd also on October 27, Col. Roosevelt's birthday. In accordance with plans of the ex- ecutive committee of Tammany Hall, Maxwell Elliott lostnlght spoke before the Owasco Club, a Tammany organiza- tion, and urged all \good Americans\ to join tho association. Throughout the week Republican speakers will appear at Tam- many club 'meetings In behalf of the drive. Italy Aid T. ft. Memorial. Roue, Oct. 20 (delayed). Commit- tees are being formed throughout Italy to receive contributions from Americans for the national memorial to ie orected to former President Theodore Roosevelt. The chairman of the central committee hero Is Henry Nelson Gay of Boston, Mass., tho historian. One of the lead- ing newspapers says: \Mr. Roosevelt was the greatest and noblest among modern Americana,\ ltonscvelt Day Next Monday, IlAimisnuna, Pa.. Oct. 21. Next Mon- day has been proclaimed Roosevelt Day nnd made a public holiday In a procla- mation Issued by Gov. Sproul Tho proclamation eulogizes the person-r.llt- y of-th- e former President. MAY CHANGE PARTY PLANS FOR ROYALTY Death of Itdlian Envoy Upsets Official Arrangements. Special Detpatcli to Tni Sex. Washington, Oct 21- - Tho entertain- ments for the royal visitors next week, which had almost neared completion, are likely to undergo pronounced changes. Diplomatic .mourning of thirty days will be observed In honor of tho late Italian Ambassador. Count d! Cel-ler- e. The plan for the three day visit of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Included a dinner party on Tuesday evening the day after their arrival, to be given by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing, and a dinner on Wednesday evening by trie nt nnd Mrs.\ Marshall In the home of Mrs, Thomas F. Walsh. The royal couple will leave here for New York on Thursday evening. The Invitations for the dnlner partlea have not yet gone out and the whole plan la subject to change or cancellation should the King and Queen Indicate that they prefer not to be, entertained while the diplomatic corps Is In mourning, especially for the representative of the Mrs. Wilson with her mother and sis- ter, Mrs. Boiling and Miss Boiling, took a motor ride Uils afternoon. Miss Margaret Wilson entertained a box party at the Philadelphia Orchestra concert this afternoon. Among he guests w re Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ncw-m- Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice- -' e.idcnt, was with Mrs. Thomas V. Walsh In her box. Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary of State, will not be at home afternoon, according to her custom. This Is out of courtesy to the late Count dt Cellcre, Italian Ambassador, who died suddenly last evennlg, and whose funeral will take place from St Mat- thew's Church on Friday. The elaborate Serbian fete planned for Thursday and Friday of this week, and for which Mrs. Wilson headed the list of patronesses, has been postponed on account of the death of the Italian Ambassador. It will be given Novem- ber 6, 18 WOMEN m GOLF CONTEST. Second Day's Events of Tourna- ment Played at Hot Springs. Special DupatcA to Tns 8c. Hot SntiNOS, Va., Oct 21, In the championship flight y, the second of tho golf tournament for women play- ers on the Homestead course, Miss Har- riett McCook defeated Mrs. Thomas McIC. Cook, Miss Frances Wight de- feated Mrs. W. Fcllowcs Morgan, Mrs. Henri P. W. Van Henelom defeated Baroness Itosenkrans, Mrs. John V, Woodard defeated Mrs. William C. Sayle, Miss Charlotte Latrobe defeated Mrs. Bedell Hanied, Mrs. Thomas J, Ryan defeated Miss Ada T. Norfleet, Miss MargueriteOVIlUedcfeated Mrs. Frances McNeil Bacon, Miss McMuyler defeated Mrs. H. C. Richards and Mrs. H. F. Hebrens defeated Mrs. E. A. Smith Daughter Is iluppsrt Heir. The will of Mrs. Emma Josephine Rap-per-t, wife of George E. Ruppert vice- - r .4 nf t,A Tofnh T? 1 n n rt Ttrwtne . fiic3iutii, \ ' \ w ,- - - r Company, was filed yesterday for pro- bate In the Surrogates\ office. Mrs. I Ruppert died August 11 at her home, 5, West Eighty-sixt- h street. Her daughter, t Cornelia Althca Ruppert, aged 12, who lives with her father. Is tho principal beneficiary. Several relatives and friends am remembered with small bequests. The value.of the estate Is given as over $10,000 In personal property, UNDKRTAKERS. THE MOST TRYING TIME When Death enters your household It la then when you mot appreetate the icell-know- n \CAMPBELL SERVICE\ which relieves you or every responsibility and supplies every need, not overlooking tho least detail. Call \Columbus 8200\ Any Uoiir, Day or Night FRANK E. CAMPBELL THE FUNERAL CHURCH tnos iicrtaiANl Broiciuau at fi6\St. 23 Street it flAv Flowers for all occasions. Artistic Funeral Design our Specialty. 11 NOTES OP THE SOCIAL WORLD, In the chapel of St George's Church, Stuyvesant Square, this afternoon. Miss Kmlly Ward Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It Ward Ford of Morrlstown, N. J., and this city, will bo married to John Lo Roy Glover, eon of Mrs. Henry Sheaft Glover of Moorlands, Fairfield, Conn. A reception will follow at the Colony Club. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Caswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wat- son Caswell, formerly of this city, to uoorge A. Fuller of Now York, will take placo y, 'In Emmanuel Church, Bos- ton. Miss E. Madeleine Dougherty, daugh- ter of Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, will be married to Charles Holmes Wolfe, this nfternpno at tho home of' her mother, 139 Joralemon street Brooklyn. Miss Nettle E. Mitchell, daughter of William L. Mttcholl, will bo married to Harry Bogort Jennings, this evening, In the chantry of St Thomas's Church. A reception will follow at the St. Regis. Miss Pauline M. Nagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad F. Nngel, will be married to Henry J. Nickel this evening. In Emmanuol Presbyterian Church, New- ark. Mrs. William Lowe Rico will give a dance at the Plaza. December 18, for her daughter, Miss Helen Rice. Mrs. Frederic Palmer Solley will give a dnnce for her daughter, Mies Margaret Solley, on the night of January 1, at tho Plaza. Mrs. Edward S, Knapp and Miss Mar- garet ICnapp, who passed the summer at La Cachette Point a Pic, Murray Bay, have returned to 31 East Sixty-thir- d street. Mrs. William De Forest Wright of Deep Haven, Sands Point L. I., will give a coming out dance at tho Plaza, Decem- ber 26, for her daughter. Miss Emily Wright Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenco L. Gillespie have returned from Newport to 11 East Eighty-nint- h street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver O. Jennings have returned to Fairfield, Conn., after a visit with Mrs. William Douglas Sloane in Lenox, Mass. . Mrs. Harry Sedgwick and Miss Ade- laide Sedgwick, who returned from Eu- rope early last summer, will be at the Hotel Buckingham for the winter. Mr. and Mr- s- Louis Lee Haggln ot Elmendorf, Lexington, Ky., are at the St Regis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon C. Brown, who passed the summer at Pequot Point New London, Conn., are nt the Plaza. Mr. nnd Mrs, A. Perry Osbom have left Valley House, Roslyn, L. t, for Hot Springs, Va., for a stay of several wocks. Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Gray and Miss Blossom Gray will come to the St Regis early in December for the winter. The manftafeo of Miss Gray to Cameron O'Day Macphereon will take place In St Thomas's Church. February 14. A re- ception will follow at the St. Regis. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Wlndeler of 65 Bay State road, Boston, announced yesterday tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Laura Maud Wendeler, to William Anthony Klmbel.of this city. Miss Wlndeler has Just returned with her parents and sister, Mies Evelyn Wlndeler, from England, where she has been engaged In Red Cross nursing for the past three years. Her brother, Lieut Herbert Wlndeler of tho Grenadier GuarOs, was killed in action. Mr. Klm-b- el r0urnd a few months ago from overseas service. Mrs. William B. Put- ney of this city, Mrs. W. P. Taylor of New Rochelle and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of California are his sisters. Announcement was mode yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor Smith ot Philadelphia of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Smith, to W. Allan Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Miller of Mount Vernon. N. Y. BUr ESTATE IN NEWPORT. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard of Xtw York Acquire IllTes Property. Bptcial Detpateh to Tni Sex. Newport. R. I Oct 21. Mr. and Mrs! Sumner Gerard of New York have pur- chased the estate of the late Dr. William C Rives, which consists of five acres or land with a large stone house and ga- rage. Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustls and family have returned to Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wldener of Philadelphia have leased the Burden estate for next season. Mr. and Mrs. Marsdcn J. Perry will close their season on Thursday and go tc New York. Mrs. George T. Bliss and her daughter have returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Glllesplo and Mr. and Mrs. William F. White-house closed their season to-d- and left for New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edmund GrlnneJ will go to France In November. , TEA PARTY IN PITTSHELD. Women's Donrd of Home for Crip- pled Children Holds Meeting. Bpectat Dnpatc to Tns Bex. Lenox, Mass., Oct. 21. Miss Gertrude Parsons and Mrc. W. Russell (Macaus-lan- d wero.ln charge of a tea given by the woman s board of the Berkshire County Home for Crippled Children In PittsHeld this afternoon. Mrs. W. Murray Crane, Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, the Misses Ellen and Kntherlne Bullard, Mrs. J Woodward Haven. Miss Nancy C. Whar- ton, Miss Kate Cary, Mrs. William H Carpenter, Mrs. David T. Dana and Mrs. Henry H. Pease, members of the board, wero present Olrs. Edwards Spencer left to-d- for ,New York. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mosle and Mr. nnd Mrs. James 8. Lee of New York, Mrs. Horace Morrison of Paterson, N. J and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Jourdan of Brooklyn have arrived at Curtis Hotel. llr. and Mrs. William Lyman Under- wood and iMr. and Mrs. S. H. Kendall of Belmont, Masa. ; Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Hubbard, Jr., Mrs. Junius Beebe and Mrs. Edward L. White of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Wolcott of New York have arrived at Red Lion Intt, Stockbrldge. Mrs. George Merrill of Washington, who has been pacslng the season In Stockbrldre. started vi fni Hw York. Pneumonia Threatens Col. Mann. Col. William D' Alton Mann, who was taken 111 while attending the entertain- ment of the Ohio Society at the Wal- dorf October 13, Is still confined to his bed at the Hotel Gotham. Dr. John Doming, who has been In close attend- ance, fighting threatened pneumonia, considers his condition as favorable, but cays It will bo some days before be will he out Sapmuk Infants ui Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTEDaMILK Rich milk, malted pain, in powder form Forinfaritst wvadicuaadgrowmgchUdrea. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tit whcJcbody. Invigorates nursing mothers us! the) aged. Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, Satrititstcs Coit YOU Suae Piic THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, GIBSON WEDDING HURRIED BY THREAT Mrs. Pratt Got \Diabolical\ Letter Bridegroom Says. The wedding of Mrs. Beatrice Rogers Benjamin Pratt of New York and New-'por- t, divorced wlfo of Lieut, Dallas Bacho Pratt and Preston Gibson of (Washington, playwright and former member of tho Ambulance Corps In France, was hastened by a threatening letter received by Mrs. Pratt, It was learned yesterday. The marriage took Place last Friday at Greenwich, Conn. A Justice of the peace performed the ceremony after a minister had refused to do so In the absence of a license. \Our arrancements.\ said Mr. Gib son yesterday, \wero changed somewhat owing to a most diabolical and threat- ening lettor received by my wlfo and her children about noon Friday. \I thought she should have my pro tection and we were therefore married without delay. It Is fair to presume, Judclng by other letters and throats, that this one was Inspired by tho same evil source, which has literally perse- cuted her for some time. We were accompanied by some of my fnmlly nnd Miss Paulding, a niece 01 senator Depew, nnu an mumaio friend of Mrs. Pratt, nnd the Chief Justice and Mrs. White.\ HOLTVEDT COLLINS. Chrlstlnnln, Norway, Man Takes llrlde In Ilruoklyn. Miss Mary Isnbelle Collins, daughter of Mrs. B. Armstrong Collins of 29 Mon- roe street, Brooklyn, was married to Rolf Holtvedt of Chrlstlanla. Norway, last evening In the Louis XVI. sulto of the St Regis. The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Swent-v- el of St. Luke's Church, Brooklyn, per- formed the ceremony under a canopy decorated with palms and white and pink chrysanthemums. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of brocaded white silk, trimmed with old duchess lace. Miss Agnes Hutchinson was the maid of honor and only bridal attendant Olaf Klaer of Chrlstlanla was beet man. and the ushers were Tol Folkedal, Camello Holm, Rob- ert George Hutchinson and Lewis Green-ma- n. After thecercmony there were a reception and dinner. After their wedding trip Mr. Holtvedt and his bride will live In Brooklyn. COOKE SAEGENT. Reception Follows Marriage of Brooklyn Couple. Miss Helen Frances Sargent daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George K. Sargent of 1380 Dean street Brooklyn, was married to William Coverly Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cooke, last evening In St Bartholomew's Church. Brooklyn. Mlsa Lillian Coverly Cooke was the maid of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs. George It Elder, Jr., Miss Mary C. Ryon, Miss Dorothy Adams and Miss Helen E. Warfleld. George A. Anderson was best man and the ushers were Kenneth Lyons. Richard C. Kettles, William D. Martin, Jr., and Charles C Barrows of Cleveland, Ohio. A small reception followed In the home of the bride's parents. Warren Dreed. Special Deipateh to Tut Sex. Boston, Oct 21. Miss Edith Sutton Breed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Breed of Lynn, and Harold Warren of Swampscott were married In the First Unlversallst Church at Lynn this afternoon by the Rev. Frederick Perkins. Mrs. Maloolm Thomson of Swampscott n sister, attended the bride, and the best man was Malcolm Thomson, son of Prof. Ellhu Thomson. WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED. Miss l'rntt to Be llrlde of Allan aicLnne, Jr., November 20. Arrangements have been completed for .the marriage of Miss Edith Glbb Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt of this city and Glen Cove, L. I., to Allan ILoLane, Jr., son of Judge sind Mrs. Allan McLane of Baltimore, which will take place, November 10, In St James's Church, Madleon avenue and Seventy-fir- st street Miss Pratt will be attended by her sis- ters, the Misses Harriet and Florence Pratt: her cousin, Mrs. Richard Stock- ton Emmet, and the Misses Katherlno Temple Emmet Ellrabeth Elliott Kath- erlno Van Ingen, Helen Babbitt, Augusta McLane, Elizabeth Frank and Helen James. James McLane will act as bent man. Tho ushers will be Seth Low, Huntington Lyman, Herbert L. Pratt Jr.. Arlchlbald McIIwalno. nu t. Owro D. Pratt Jr., Daniel Grant woruungion jjavis, Charles Stewart and Sidney Miller. After the ceremony there will be a reception In the home of Mr. oid Mrs. Pratt 1027 Fifth avenue. Arlington Girl to Be a Bride. Special ReipatcA to Tns Sex. Boston, Oct 21. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J O Swanson of Arlington of tho engagement of their youngest daughter, alias Greta Alexander Swanson, to Edwin Walcott Hard, son of Mrs. Hard and the late Fred C. Hard of Maiden. LUNCHEON PARTIES POPULAR. Several Colonists Entertain at White Sulphur Sprlnits. Bpoctal DetpateK to Thb Suk. White SuLpnuR SrniNos. w. vn .. rw 11. Many luncheon parties were held at me -- Bino The Countess of 6trafIord entertained for Mrs. E. Hay-war- d Ferry and Mrs. William De F. Man Ice. Mrs. Percy H. Stewart, who started for New York, entertained sev- eral friends at a farowell luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Walters and Rene La Montatme were others having parties tbre. Among those on the golf links y wcra Dir no ueri uoruen, 'aui Htarrett A C. RatoheBky, W. F. C. Carpenter, M T. Ellis, M. L. Gordon, Mr and Mrs. Sjilney Y, Ball. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Berger, Robert J. Danby and M. C Maoe. John a. Harris and several friends drove to Kate Mountain Club for tea. Mrs. Edward C. Hazard took several friends for a drive. Mrs. Edward Dorsey Hobbs and Mrs. John F. Daniels of New York have come to remain several weeks. OBITUARIES. CHARLES IiDWAIID HIIOHT. Charles Edward Short, 63, of 37 St. John's place, Brooklyn, died Sunday at his home. He Is survived by his brother, Augustus W, Short, with whom he was associated In the firm ot Short Bros., decorators, at 6Wi Rogers' avenue. Fune- ral services will be held this afternoon and Interment will bo In Green-Woo- d Cemetery. Mr. Short waa born In the Sixth ward of Brooklyn. He waa a and the Meadow Creek Club. WILLIAM HAZELBKRGER. William Hazelberger, 4S, died yester day at his home, S10 West 146th street He was born at Kingston, N. Y, He came to this city In 1890, and had for several years been employed by Austin White ft Co. He leave a widow and two children. The funeral will be held from the Funeral Church, Broadw\ay and Sixty-sixt- h street with burial at Woodlawn Cemetery. OCTOBER 22, 1919. FORMERBEMIER OF JAPAN IS DEAD Field Mnrshnl Tcrauchi One of Lending Soldiers nnd Statesmen. HE WON TAME IX COItEA Aimed to Tromoto Friendly Bclntions With Own Nn- -, tion nndfU. S. TOKIO, Oct 21. Field-Marsh- al Count Selkl Terauchl, former Premier and one ot Japan's leading sutdlers nnd states men, died here yesterday In his sixty- - eighth year. When Count Terauchl nssumcd office as Premier of 'Japan three years ago he announced that his aim would be to promote friendly relations between his country and the United States. He ac- cepted his office, he said, \as a statesman seeking tho lasting intercuts of his peo- ple, not as a militarist seeking glorifi cation by the eword.\ Sixty-fou- r years old at that time. small of stature even for a Japanese, and of very modest appearance, he was not regarded with favor by the majority In the House of Representatives. As the champion of the bu- reaucracy he had the opposition of the adherents of the Japanese representative government, who claimed that his selec- tion was due to the Influence of a little group of Elder Statesmen. The Emperor, however, was on his side, and when Count Terauchl's oppo- nents Introduced a resolution of lack of contldcnce his Imperial Majesty fore- stalled the vote by dissolving the House of Representatives, ordering new elec- tions. It wns principally through his admin istration of affairs in Corea while acting as Governor-Gener- al over that posses sion that ho won his high place in the empire. Count Terauchl took charge of ntta'rs there In 1910 and at once began to rule with a Arm hand. He stationed Japanese soldiers In every village, im- posing upon them the police powers which he had taken from the natives. The Emperor of Corea he reduced to the rank of a Prince, making him. self ' supreme ruler. Within a few months his work of annexation was complete. He caused the expenditure of large sums of money In Improving and developing the country. It was as a military administrator rather than as a Meld commander that Count Terauchl won his military honors. Through his ability and genius In this d'rcctloh he won promotion as Major General and later appointment as presi- dent of the Japanese Military Staff Col- lege. As Minister of War in 1902 he won the confidence of tho Elder States- men of Japan. He became absolute muster of the War Department and eentunlly a war councillor. Count Terauchl come of the Choshu clan, which has given to Japan many r.f her most renowned military leaders. He was born February S, 1852, at Na-gat- o, and was the son of a samurai. During his early service as a soldier In the Imperial Guards ho was wounded In the right arm. This Injury was re- ceived In the crushing of Satgo's re- bellion, and as a result the arm was useless forever after. DRIG.-GE.- V, rniLIP READE. Boston, Oct. 21. Brlg.-Ge- n. Philip Reade. U. S. A., retired, died at the Massachusetts General Hospital He served In the civil war. the Indian wars following, and In the Spanish- - American wnr he fought both In tuba and In the Philippines. Ho waa retired in 1908. Brlg.-Ge- n. Reade was born In Lowell, October 13, 1S44, and was graduated from West Point In 1S67, For several years he was attached to the volunteer service, but In 1899 he was discharged from this branch and made a Major in the Eighth Regular Infantry. He after- ward served with the Fourth, Twenty-fift- h and Twenty-thir- d regiments, serv ing with the Twenty-thir- d Infantry In 1903. During his forty-fou- r years of service he collected Information which ho made tho subject of historical reports to vari- ous military societies. He was the founder of the Order of Moro Campaigns, r.nd a member In the Order of the Cara-ba- o. Sons of the American Revolution, Uie Army and Navy Club of New York and the Yorick Club of Lowell. MRS. W. M. IIOI.DROOK. Mrs. Helen M. Holbrook. widow of the Rev. W. M. Holbrook, died yesterday in her home, eto west Ena avenue. She was born In Watertown, N. Y and had lived here since 1913. She leaves two daughters. Miss Minnie Holbrook and Mrs. J. H. Dunster of this city. The burial will be at Madison, N. Y. CANTRELL & COCHRANE THE STANDARD .tiP TWO CONTINENTS OrdQr bithQ dozen from your dealer KJS?ia home IMPORTED ENGLISH BOOKS MODERN STANDARD RJRE DUTTON'S 681 Fifth Avenue The Life of Theodore Roosevelt By WM. DRAPER LEWIS, Ph.D. Introduction by WILLIAM HOWARD TATT Orer MO paces. 64 superb Illustrations. by mall (money order or discs, accepted). 12,13 nt Not on tal at InelHorcl DlitrllutUif offlci: I Gear j Grost, Ml W. 116th St.. N. Y. City I 1 ALFRED T. RIMLING, CIRCDS OWNER, DIES Strickon Suddenly With Heart Affection in Bed in Oak Iljdgc, N. J., Home. STARTED CAREER EARLY With' His Brothers Ho Became World Famous After Wagon Show Experience. Dovib, 8f. J., Oct 21. Alfred T. ningllng, eldest of the remaining Rlng-lln- g brothers of circus fame, died sud- denly to-d- on his big estate at Oak Ridge, N. J. Only two of the original seven Rlngllng brothers, John and Charles, now survive. Mr. Rlngllng was seemingly in good health when he retired last evening, but waa stricken With heart affection dur- ing the night. A physician was sum- moned, but the patient died soon after the doctor arrived. Mr. Rlngllng leaves a widow and one son, Richard, who Is now In the West. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Falling health had made Mr. Rlng llng virtually a recluso during the last two years, and though his estate Is used as the winter quarters for a large part of trie circus equipment and menagerie he had taken no active part In the busl. ness during that time. He had been InJ uie business since childhood, having learned how to perform various stunts In publlo when a youth. He was born at McGregor, Iowa, flfty-Bl- x years ago. Mr. Rlngllng Joined his efforts to those of his brothers, who, though the sons of a country harness maker with few opportunities to study amusements, pos- sessed such a natural talent for show manship that they afterward became known the country over. Besides AUrid T. there were At. John, Otto and Charles, together with Henry nnd A. O.. who were rjevcr prominently Identified with tne rise or this ramlly group, liarly in life Alfred T. learned with his brothers to do everything from musical turns to equestrian acts under the leadership of Al, nnd though his opportunity to obtain systematic Instructions on an Instrument were few Alfred later became an accom- plished musician. After performing as a lad for pin money In the town of Bamboo, Wis., where they were then living, Alfred went with four of his brothers on the road, appearing in barns, tents and vacant rooms and glvlnar n \concert\ as part of the \Rlngllng Brothers Comedy Con- cert Company.\ After the organization changed to a one ring wagon show, then to a railroad show In 188S, and subse quently Into a powerful competitor with the large circuses of the country, Al fred, who had been doing everything conm-cte- with the business, decided with his brothers to specialize, as they found they could trust one another In special Jobs at which hired agents had proved dishonest. Alfred took over the management of the eldeshows in both tho RlngllrK Brothers' circus nnd tho Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' Show, acquired by them In 1908, and also handled the publicity, which brought him Into touch with a majority of the newspaper men In the country. When the Rlngllngs bought the Bar num and Bailey outfit for J410.000 In 1907, Alfred was associated with John In taking charge of this circus. A few years ago these two and Charles, tho re- 1 Card nnd malntng brother, were reunited In the management of their circuses, making Ut4j them tho largest circus proprietors In the world. LORD PECKOVER. Special Cable Despatch to Tits Svs rout the London Times Service. Copyright, 1919; oil rtahtt reeervei. London. Oct. 21, Lord reckover. 89, of Wisbech died to-d- nt Bank House, wisbech. He was a wealthy banker. philanthropist nnd Quaker. His title ales with him, his fnmlly consisting of llirco daughters. It had been suggested the title might pass through his oldest daughter to his yrandson, but Lord Peckover said: \If my grandson wants tho title he must earn It.\ He was directly descended from Ed mund Peckover, who served In Crom- well's army, and was created a baron In 1907. Alexander Peckover was born at Wis bech. He wns for many years a part- ner In the banking firm of Gurney, Peckover & Co. Since his retirement he had token a speclnl Interest In the col lection of nnclent manuscripts, early Bibles and maps and engaged In exten sive meteorological studies. In 18B8 he married Eliza Sharpies of Hltchln, by whom he had threo daughters. From 189S to 1906 he wns Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. He was nn officer of the Hnhluyt Society, British Numismatic Society, Biblical Society, and a member of thn Royal Societies Club. He wns a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and of the Society Of Antiquaries. MRS. COR.VHLIA DONALD. Mrs. Cornelia Donald, widow of the Rev. B. Winchester Donald, who suc ceeded Dr. Phillips Brooks as rector of Trinity Church In- Boston, died yester- day In her home, 103 East Elghty-fclxt- h street. She was the daughter of WeK llngton Clapp, n prominent New York merchant, nnd was born In New York city January 13, 1863, on what Is now the site of the Spanish Museum, on Broadway, between 166th and 160th streets. Mrs. Donald was married in April, 187C. She leaves one son, Graeme Donald, with whom she lived. A daugh- ter, Mrs. Guy Mcrchlo of Boston, died several years ago. LIEUT. AI.ON7.0 POWELL. Police Lieut. Alonzo Towell was on his way to Police Headquarters to re-o- rt for duty at midnight last night, when he droppod dead tn a Fourth ave- nue subway train at Fifty-fourt- h street, Brooklyn. His body was Identified through papers found In his pockets. Lieut. Powell was born In New York city April 28, 1869, nnd was appointed to the police force October 31, 1891. Ho served for several years In the Detec-tlv- o Bureau under Inspector McCafferty nnd then did desk duty nt various sta- tions. J . V NOVEL At All Stores, JThe Fobbs Merrill Founded 1876 O. H. 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