U. S. Red CrossFeeds 450,000In Front LinesWork in France Accom¬plished in April Sur*

passes All Records

New Hospitals andCanteens Equipped

American, French and Brit¬ish Soldiers Aided GoingTo and From Battlefield

¡'.. R.^, May 11.-- The «work accom-

lish...¦; by the American Red Cross inApril sUrpasscd a!l records of the or-

;,-_.:.nation since it took up its activi¬ties in France. Food and drink were

.....<; to American soldiers on theway from ports of entry in France tothe various camps. Nine rest stationson the American lines of communica¬tion and seven canteens on the French..i provided 408,000 meals. NineMetropolitan canteens ecrved 454,000meals.A complete new hospital -with 200

beds was established in a château im¬mediately behind the iront. A hos-rital of 500 beds _» being erected at a

famous racetrack: near Paris. Threemoro dispensaries have ween opened atports. Eighty beds have been addedto an American hospital in Paris, 75"neds at Neuilly, 100 beds at MilitaryHospital No. 1, 100 at Military Hos¬pital No. 2 and CO at Military HospitalNo. 3.

Convalescent Homes OpenedConvalescent homes have beer,

opened at Cannes and Biarritz. Nine¬teen artificial arms and 169 artificial.egs were distributed gratis. Much as¬

sistance was given to a large numberof French hospitals, with special at¬tention for those containing Americanwounded. These hospitals received543 boxes, weighing 249,356 pounds,containing 2,500 surgical instruments,1.000 mattresses, 4,500 pillows, 4,592sheets. 1,200 sweaters. 325 beds, 10,538suits of underwear 1,456 blankets and1,200 shirts.For Americans at the front there

was i-ompleted a shower bath estab¬lishment, with equipment for removingvermin, which was put into operationi:i six days. It has a capacity of 25,000men weekly. Two laundries were in¬stalled at aviation campg, of sufficient.izc to wash the clothes of 1,000 men

weekly. Six field kitchens furnishedfood to soldiers going to and return->r.K from the battlefield. Each has a

capacity of 5,000 men daily.450,000 Soldiers Fed

The Red Cross in the month distrib¬uted 691,000 bags of tobacco and pack¬ages of cigarettes. It operated four¬teen farms at American hospital cen¬tres.

In the field service section fourteentravelling canteen's supplied 425,000 hotdrinks. Six canteens in the advancedxono of the French army furnishedfood, drinks and supplies of all kindsfree for 450,000 American, French andBritish soldiers. At one of these can¬teens, situated a short distance behindthe lines, American soldiers gathernightly to smoke, play games, write let¬ters and read books, magazines andAmerican and English newspapers.The hospital huts contain clubrooms

for the nurses, the enlisted personneland convalescents. They were built bythe Red Cross, but have been operatedby the Young Men's Christian Associa¬tion. L'nucr an arrangement just con¬cluded the Y. M. C. A. withdraws fromall hospitals, the Red Cross assumingíesponsibility for activities of whatevernature there.

$2,500 Raised at "Party"Raymond Hitchcock Directs

7th Regiment Benefit ITwenty-five hundred dollar* was thif

net fund raised last night by th*"party" of the Machine Gun Companyof Ihc 7th Regiment, National Guard*given at the Century Theatre for theWomen's Auxiliary of the regiment.Raymond Hitchcock, master of cere¬monies by acclaim at numerous ben-. lits, played the same rôle for this oc¬casion and introduced the professionalentertainer*, including such brightstars as Ricardo Martin, of the Met¬ropolitan Oper¡; Company; Leon Errol,H««.rry Brown and Bcssio VVynn.Adjutant General Charles H. Shcr-nll, of the National Guard of thisstate, and f'olonc! De Witt ClintonKails and Major General Dan Appleton,present and former commanding of¬ficers, respectively, of the 7th Regi¬ment, wert» in the audience.

COLLIE BRIGADE COMMANDER AND PRIZE DOGS

Copyright, Underwoo-J As UnderwoodMrs. Allison L. Adams, of Brooklyn, and a few of the prize winning collie dogs she has recruited through

the assistance of her friends to form the Collie Brigade, which is expected to prove one of the great attractionsin the coming Red Cross parade in that borough. The dog at the left of the picture is Laddie Adams, Mrs. Adams'sown prize winning collie, which won several ribbons and cups at dog shows during the last winter. Every dog inthe picture is pedigreed, and, collectively, they would form what probably would be the most, valuable kennel ofcollies in the country. The dogs are now being trained by Mrs. Adams for the part they arc to play in the driveand the parade.

31 Red CrossTeamsMeetTo-nightTo Plan $25,000,000 Campaign

310 Men and^Women, New York's Socially and FinanciallyElect, to Pool Abilities and Resources at

\Xaldorf-Astoria Conference

Three hundred and ten men andwomen will meet to-night at the Wal¬dorf-Astoria to pool their abilities andresources for the success of the RedCross drive, which begins early nextMonday morning.They are the captains and members

of the thirty-one teams who will bedepended upon to put the drive across.

Eight of the teams are composed ofwomen the socially elect in New York.The men's teams comprise the most

prominent body of financiers, big busi¬ness men and theatrical representativesthat has ever forsaken desk and officefor the greater task of procuring dol¬lars to care for our American wounded.There will be an address by Elliot

Wadsworth, of Bostou, active chairmanof the executive committee of theAmerican Red Cross, who recently re¬turned after an extensive tour of in¬spection of the American trenches inFrance. William C. Breed, chairmanof the general committee, will outlinethe plan for the work of the teams,after which the names of prospectivecontributors will be alloted to the vari¬ous teams.The list of teams and their captainsfollows:Team No. 1 -Captain, Mrs. Charles B.

Alexander, 4 West Fiftv-eighth Street;Mrs. E. N. Breitling, 3 6 East Seventy-sixth Street; Mrs. Morton F. Plant, 1East Eighty-sixth Street; Miss LouiseSands, 9 East Eignty-fourth Street;Mrs. Fred Neilson, the Plaza; Mrs.James P. Ilarrahan, 22 East Forty-sev¬enth Street; Mrs. James B. Spcyer, 57East Ninety-second Street; Mrs. HarryGuggenheim, 870 Madison Avenue; Mrs.Charles F. ». Hoffman, 15 East Eighty-fourth Street, and Mrs. John E. Alex¬andra, 935 Park Avenue.Team No. 2- Captain, Mrs. Horace E.

Andrews, 40 East Fiftv-second Street;Mrs. James R. Sheffield, 45 East Sixty-seventh Street; Mrs. C. N. Bliss, jr., 23East Seventy-third Street; Mrs. JohnD. Ryan, 3 East Seventy-eighth Street;Miss Lucilo Thornton, 420 Park Ave¬nue; Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, 14 EastSixty-second Street; Mrs. Howard FWhitney, 635 Park Avenue; Mrs. AbramI. Elkus, 2 West Fifty-fifth Street;Mrs. Walter Damrosch, 146 East Sixty-first Street, and Mrs. Charles EHughes, 32 East Sixty-fourth Street.Team Xo. 3 Captain. Earl D. Babst

117 Wall Street; Charles G. Smith, 1Ïy Street; N. C. Kingsbury. It

treet; Henry J. »Fisher, 225 Wes'-ninth Street; Manuel Rionda'all Street; Joseph B. Terbel. 31h Street; Cornelius R. Ariicw, 2:,m Street; Alex. New, 220 Fiftlle; John Fair, 129 Front Streetewis J. Spence. 165 Broadway,m No. 4.Captain, Mrs. George F

Baker, jr., 26 Madison Avenue; MrsGifford Cochran, 101 East Sixty-fiftlStreet; Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, 262 Madison Avenue; Mrs. John F. Archbcld.37Park Avenue; Mrs. G. Maurice Heck«cher, 35 West Forty-ninth Street; Mr.Henry Dcvereux Whiton, 820 Fifth Avenue; Mrs. Oren Root, 85 East Fiftysixth Street; Mrs. George Blumentha50 East Seventieth Street; Mrs. Marshall Field, 16 East Fifty-fifth Streeland Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, 11 Lexington Avenue.Team No. 6.Captain, Mrs. SidneBorg, 175 East Fifty-seventh Street

Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn, 881 Fifth Ave¬nue; Mrs. John II. Flagler, Mrs. WalterN. Rothschild, 970 Park Avenue; Mrs.Henry R. fckelhcimer, Fifth Avenue atForty-fourth Street; Mrs. Herbert Car¬penter, 306 West Eighty-second Street;Mrs. George Gordon Battle, 850 ParkAvenue; Mrs. Joseph H. Cheate, 925Park Avenue; Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy,565 Park Avenue, and J. Searle Barclay,25 East Seventy-third Street.Team No. 6 Captain, Mrs. J. HenryDick, 20 East Fiftv-third Street; Mrs.Herbert M. Harriman, 123 East Fifty-sixth Street; Miss Winifred Ives, 32West Fortv-ninth Street; Mrs. RobertL. Stevens,* 37 West Fifty-third Street;Mrs. John Clinton Gray, 399 Park Ave¬

nue;. Mrs. Sumner Gerard, 7 East Sev¬enty-second Street; Mrs. Laura V. Day,(*> East Forty-fourth Street; Mrs.Ghauncey Marshall, 405 Park Avenue;Miss Kathleen Macy, 22 RiversideDrive, and Mrs. Ira A. Place, 269 WestSeventy-seventh Street.Team No. 7.-Captain, Michael Fried¬

sam, 365 Fifth Avenue; Theodore Hetz¬ler, 530 Fifth Avenue; Michael Dreicer560 Fifth Avenue; John I. Downey, 410West, Thirty-fourth Street; Charles MBillings, 140 Broadway; Henry J. Coch»ran, 510 Fifth Avenue; John HowesBurton, 267 Fifth Aveáue; George VMcNeir, 575 Fifth Avenue; Arthur WWatson, 440 Fourth Avenue, and Georg(T. Mortimer, 120 Broadway.Team No. 8 (Allied theatrical an<motion picture team)- Captain, William Fox, 130 West Fortieth StreetLee Shubert, 225 West Forty-fourtlStreet; Marcus Loew, 1492 BroadwayE. F. Albee, Palace Theatre BuildingAdolph Zukor, 485 Fifth Avenue; Davi»Belasco, Belasco Theatre; Sam Harris226 West Forty-second Street; PaCasey, Columbia Theatre Building; AE. Erlanger, 214 West Forty-seconStreet, and Sam A. Scribner, ColumbiTheatre Building. -

Team No. 9 (Stock Exchange team)-Captain, Donald Geddes, 51 Wall StreelAlbert McClave, 67 Exchange Place; (B. Wilcox, 19 Nassau Street; W.Bere. 14 Wall Strebt: W. P. Hamiltoi23 Wall Street; G. Clinton Miller, (Broadway; H. E. Montgomery, 80 WaStreet; Mortimer L. Schiff, 52 WilliaStreet, and William C. Poillon, (Broadway.Team No. 10-Captain, Daniel Gugenheim, 120 Broadway; Charles Haden, 25 Broad Street; S. R. Guggeheim, 120 Broadway; Stephen Birc120 Broadway; Charles MacNeill.Broad Street; .1. S. Alexander. 31 Xasau Street; L. F. Rothschild, 66 Broaway; N, B. MacKelvie, 25 Broad StreeOgden II. Hammond, 80 Maiden Larand D. W. Morrow, 23 Wall Street.Team No. 11..Captain, Mrs. JoHenry Hammond, 9 East Ninety-fiiStreet; Mrs. Edwin Olaf Hoher, ModKisco, N. Y.; Mrs. George S. Brewst71 East Seventy-first Street; MShelton E. Martin, 147 East Sixty-fiStreet; Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, 1(Fifth Avenue; Mrs. Bernon $. Pntico, 607 Park Avenue; Mrs. CharlesDitson. 19 East Thirty-seventh StreMrs. Rufus' L. Patterson. 113 ESeventy-first Street; Mrs. George Ipont Pratt, 640 Fifth Avenue, and MHerman B. Duryea, 535 Park AvenuTeam No. 12.Captain, J. Hoi-Harding, 15 Broad Street; WilliFellowes Morgan, Arch No. 11, Brolyn Bridge; E. H. Outerbridge,Broadway; Alvin W. Kretch, 37 WStreet; Dave II. Morris, 68 BrStreet; Alfred E. Marling, 21 Libe

of and ^^/ WING" \II By Frederick Fanning Ayer \// READ WHAT THESE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES SAY OF THIS 11II. MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE, THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG. |[I 'Cloud splendors on the mountain-top of achievement." ||| Legion District Times, England. III "Power and originality." ------ Cork Examiner (Irish) Ill "The rarest verses of the time. Grip us hours after reading." I11 World Wide Bureau, England, hVL "Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling." Academy, London, IfwL "Genuine aspiration and power." - Occult Review, England. IIML "Transports us to another hemisphere." 11yk i Montrose Standard, England. 1/^l * PRICE, NET, $2.80 JV^l THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY j/^Ä. SeiXINO AGENTS jW^^^ 984 FOURTH AVENUE ^^^^^ New York ^*

r&treet; James Barber, 17 BatteryPlace; William W. Miller, 24 BroadStreet, and James Speyer, 24 PineStreet.Team No. 13.Captain, Mrs. E. H.

Harriman, 1 East Sixty-ninth Street;Mrs. Douglas Robinson, 0 East Sixty-third Street; Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, 1East Seventieth Street; Mrs. GoodhueLivingston, 3S East Sixty-fifth Street;Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, 69 East Seventy-ninth Street; Mrs. Robert Racon, 1Park Avenue; Mrs. E. M. House. 115East Fifty-third Street; Mrs. A. Mur¬ray Young, 29 Park Avenue; Mrs. AlvinW. Krech. 17 East Seventieth Street;and Mrs. August Belmont, 820 FifthAvenue.Team No. 14.Captain, Percival S.

Hall, 111 Fifth Avenue; C. C. Dula. _1_Fifth Avenue; G. G. Allen, 511 FifthAvenue; D. H. Ball, 119 West FortiethStreet; A. Bijur, 1 1»r> Water Street;A. M. Eisig. 24 Fourth Avenue; FredHirschorn, 119 West Fortieth Street:A. L. Sylvester, 111 Fifth Avenue; Ed.Wise, 44 West Eighteenth Street;William Ziegler. jr., r._.7 Fifth Avenue,and George J. Whelan, 4 1 Went Eigh¬teenth Street.Team No. 1 ¡.--Captain, Darwin P.

Kingsiey, !(40 Broadway; John B.("arse, 71 Broadway; E. C. Delafield, 46Wall Street; Cleveland IT. Dodge, 09John Street; Archibald Douglas, 2:13Broadway; James W. Johnson, SpuytenDuyvil, N. Y.; Dr. T. W. Martin, 3072Bailey Avenue; George W. Perkins, 71Broadway; Dr. George A. VVyeth, 09W. Fifty-fourth Street; George BCortelyou, 130 East Fifteenth Streetand Geortre J. Whelan.Team No. 16.Captain, William M

Kingsiey, 45 Wall Street; Arthur Cur-tiss James, 99 John Street; GilbertColgate, 199 Fulton Street; George GHaven, 30 Broad Street; John ShermarHoyt, 1 Broadway; W. A. Lockwood;James B. Mabon, 45 Wall Street; F. LSlade, 115 Broadway; John Sloane,Wall Street, and Willis D. Wood,Wrall Street.Team No. 17 -Captain. Gates W. Mc

Garrah, 20 Nassau Street; Walter EFrew, 13 William Street; It. A. CSmith, 100 Broadway; Frank T. Manville, Madison Avenue and Forty-firsStreet; II. C. Quimby. 165 BroadwayWilliam' H. Kemp, Produce ExchangiBuilding; T. Ashley Sparks. 8 BridgiStreet; W. H. Remick. 14 Wall StreetJ. H. McClement, 165 Broadway, amJames W. Lane, 312 East Twenty-thinStreet.Team No. 18.Captain, J. P. Morgan

23 Wall Street; Thomas W. Lamont23 Wall Street; J. E. Aldred, 23 Exchange Place; F. L. Il i ne, 2 WalStreet; W. G. Lane. 80 Maiden LaneD. E. Pomerov, 16 Wall Street; F. AJuilliard, 70 Worth Street; Elbert V.Gary, 71 Broadway, and F. D. Underwood, 50 Church Street.Team No. 10.Captain, Mrs. Williar

Fellowes'Morgan, 139 East Thirty-nintStreet; Mrs. Francis MacNeil Bacoi135 East Thirty-ninth Street; MrsWilliam A. Read, 4 East Sixty-seconStreet; Mrs. F. C. Brown, 16 WesSeventy-second Street; Mrs. EdwarVan Ingen, 4 East Seventy-thirStreet; Mrs. Jonathan Buckley. 60Park Avenue; Mrs. Herbert L. Prat907 Fifth Avenue; Miss Edna Barge109 East Fifty-seventh Street; MisKatherine Lambert, 126 Last Thirt.fourth Street, and Mrs. A. G. Mile'550 Park Avenue.Team No. 20.Captain, MorganO'Brien, 120 Broadway; Nicholas 1Brady, 54 Wall Street; Joseph 1Grace, 7 Hanover Square; Alfonso ENavarro, 30 Broad Street; William 1Guthrie, 44 Wall Street; John G. Aga31 Nassau Street; Louis Levy, 1_Broadway; James N. Wallace. 54 WaStreet; Ernest Iselin, 36 Wall Streeand Clarence H. Mackey. 253 BroadwaTeam No. 21 captain. Lewis E. Pie

son, 233 Broadway; F. W. Woolwort233 Broadway; Frederick G. Lee, 2ÍBroadway; Edwin S. Schenck, .'!:Broadway; Louis G. Kaufman, 1-Broadway; E. P. Townsend, 247 Broaway; W. 0. Jones, 214 Broadway; 1D. KounUe, 257 Broadway, and Walt»H. Bennett, 128 Broadway.Team No. 22 captain, Mrs. JohnPratt, 7 East. Sixty-first Street; MiWillard D. Straight, 1130 Fifth Avnue; Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich,West Fifty-eighth Street Miss AliDavison, 690 Park Avenue; Mrs. HenW. Sage, 131 East Seventv-first StreeMrs. Harold I. Pratt, 820 Fifth Avnue; Mrs. Henry G. Gray, 113 EaThirty-ninth Street; Miss Harriet Po:3 East Fifty-first Street; Miss MariiHollins, East Islip, Long island, aiMiss Flora Whitney. 871 Fifth AvenuTeam No. 23 captain, JohnRockefeller, jr., .26 Broadway; AlbeG. MHbank, 49 Wall Street; EdwardHarkneSB, 26 Broadway; PercyRockefeller, 26 Broadway; Freder;W. Allen, 51 Chambers Street; PayWhitney, 14 Wall Street; PercyPyne. 680 Park Avenue; RobertBrewster, 51 Wall Street; DunleMilbank. 40 Wall Street, and FindleyShepard, 120 Broadway.Team No. 24.captain, C. V. Ri.55 Wall Street; John H. Fulton,Wall Strct; Charles E. Mitchell,Wall Street; Michael Gavin, 14 WStreet; Sylvester W. Labrot. 2Broadway; E. P. Swenson, 61 Brosway; W. S. Kies, 120 Broadway; T.Watson, 60 Broad Street; J. A. Moo119 West Fortieth Street, and WillisS. Hawk, 511 Fifth Avenue.Team No. 26 -captain, CharlesSabin, 140 Broadway; Harry Pay-Whitney, 120 Broadway; Reeve Schï62 Cedar Street; E. N. Potter, 5 XassStreet; Clarence Diljon, 28 N'as_Street; Charles B. MacDonald,Broadway; C. C, Auchincloss,Broadway; Ralph Peters, PennsylvaiTerminal; William K. Vanderbilt.Grand Central Terminal, and ErnStuffen, jr., 120 Broadway.Team No. 26 Captain, JacobSchiff, 62 William Street; Hy. W.Forest, 30 Broad Street; William So

mon, 25 Broad Street; Louis J. Robeson, 41 Spruce Street; Samuel Sac60 Wall Street; H. C. Larter, 21 Mai<Lane; Arthur Lehman. 15 WilliStreet; George A. Plimpton, 70 FiiAvenue; John W. Platten, 55 Ce<

Street, and F. F. Loree, 34 NassauStreet.

.Team No. 27- Captain, James K.Sheffield, 52 William Street; WalterJennings, 26 Broadway; William Sloane,120 Broadway; M. N. Buckner, 26 BroadStreet; Marshall J. Dodge, 40 WaHStreet; William Church Osborne. 71Broadway, and William M. Barnum, 10Wall Street.Team No. 28.Captain, J. P. Stevens,

23 Thomas Street; F. K. Rupprecht,79 Worth Street; Grrrish II. Miliken,79 Leonard Street; Charles H. Knapp,25 Madison Avenue; Charles L. Betn-heimer, 20 Franklin ¡'.treet; Robert T.Francis, 25 Madison Avenue; A. L. Gif-ford, 331 Fourth Avenue: William Skin¬ner, 45 East Seventeenth Street; Sam¬uel Kridel, 390 Fouith Avenue, andCharles A. Wimpfheimcr, 4..6 FourthAvepue.Team No. 29 -Captain, Fiederick

Strauss. 1 William Street; W. H.Wheelock, 14 Wall Street; John HenryHammond, 59 Wall Street; Willard V.King, 60 Broadway; Copely Amory, 135East. Sixty-fifth Street; E. J. Hancy, 40;Wall Street; Edwin G. Merrill, 801Broadway; Robert II. Neilson, 62 Will-1¡am Street; Beekman Winthrop, 40 WallStreet, and E. H. Clark, 16 BroadStreet.Team No. 30 Captain. E. V. R.

Thayer, 67 Broadway: Cornelius F.Kelly, 42 Broadway; Carl J.. Schmid-Inpp, 57 Broadway; Allan Ryan, 55Wall Street; N'ewcomh Carlton, 159!Broadway; Angier B. Duke, 611 Fifth]Avenue; Henry S. Bowers, 60 WallStreet; George R. Sheldon, 71 Broad-1way; Chellis A. Austin, 115 Broadway,!and Samuel A. Lewisohn, 61 Broadway.Team No. 31 Captain, Mrs. W. K.

Vanderbilt, jr., 666 Fifth Avenue; Mrs.James W. Gerard. Ritz-Carlton; Mrs.Irving Brokaw, 985 Fifth Avenue; Mrs..Nicholas F. Brady, 989 Fifth Avenue;Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, 405 ParkAvenue; Mrs. Otto Kahn, 1100 FifthAvenue; Mrs. George Gould, 851 FifthAvenue; Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, 1 EastFifty-seventh Street; Mrs. Marshall H.Russell, 630 Park Avenue,, and MrsHarry A. Curtis, 105 East Fifty-thirdStreet.

Churches SwellSalvation Fund;Movies Aid, Too

Campaign Chairman IssuesAppeal for More Work¬

ers This Week

The Salvation Army's drive to col¬lect .$250,000 in New York for workamong the American troops in Francewas carried yesterday into the churchesand motion picture houses, the teamsystem not being in operation for theday.

Direct appeals were made to the con¬grégations by clergymen and Salvation¬ists. At. the Strand Theatre, where afilm portraying the work of the Salva¬tion Army in the camps on this sidewas shown, khaki-clad Salvation Armylassies passed their tambourines in theaudience with good results.A new appeal to the public was is¬

sued last night by George Gordon Bat¬tle, chairman of the campaign."For a whirlwind finish of the drivethis coming week we need three thingsworkers for teams, automobiles andmoney." he said. "If New Yovk lagsthe disappointment will be no greateron the part of the hundreds of Salva¬tionists toiling in the huts in Franceihan on the part of General Pershing'smen themselves."The public has not fully understoodthat this money is being raised exclu¬sively for war work, nor has it been

aware of the extent of the work thathas been done for our American troops,and that must still be done. In thegreat machine that grinds on each daytoward victory this Salvation Armyforms a vital, indispensable cof."To mark Mothers' Day Mrs. WillardD. Straight sent a check for $5,000 tothe Salvation Army headquarters yes¬terday. »

Captain John K. Peters, of the UnitedStates navy, calling with his wife atthe Salvation Army headquarters yes¬terday to ask the war work commit¬tee to seek out and decorate the graveof his son, John, in France on Memo¬rial Day, ran into a coincidence thatwas .almost uncanny, but pleasing nev¬ertheless.

It happened that Adjutant RaymondStarbard, a Salvationist ambulancedriver just back from the front, wasstanding by when Captain Peters toldhis story."Why," said Mr. Starbard, "I be¬lieve I was present at the funeral of

your son."On a large, scale map Captain Petersand Adjutant Starbard found the vil¬lage in which the American soldier wasburied. Mr. Starbard assured the cap¬tain that he knew the location of the

grave and would see that the father'owishes are carried out.Two Salvation Army lasses, AdjutantJ. Lupton and Ensign M. Sterzing, whohad been working diligently among thecrowds on Broadway, turned a Ca¬nadian recruiting meeting into a Sal¬vation Army campaign meeting yester¬day.The officer in charge of the speak¬ers' truck hailed them as they passed:"Hey, you Salvationists; we wantyou!"The girls boarded the truck."Men," cried the officer, "let's forget;about this recruiting business for a

moment. These Salvationists are do¬ing great practical and farreachingwork over there. The armies under¬stand them and they understand thearmies. They deliver the goods. Weknow.don't we, boys?"With one accord the soldiers on thetruck shouted Y'es!" The officer seizedthe moment and threw his cap into thecrowd. When it came back it con¬tained $91.

Brooklyn Family in WantThe death of Mr. A. has left a Brook¬lyn home in want. With seven chil¬dren to look after, Mrs. A. finds it im¬possible to do any outside work. Theoldest boy, seventeen, is working, buthis weekly wage of $10 falls far shortof supporting a family of eight. Boththe mother and children are delicateand ans-mic, due to lack of nourish¬

ment.The Brooklyn Bureau of Charitieshas moved the family into healthier

quarters and is trying to build uptheir strength. A weekly allowance of$9 must be granted to supplement, theboy's earnings if the home is to bekept together. Large or small con¬tributions toward a fund of $2;"0 forthe next six months may be mailed tothe bureau, at 69 Schermerhorn Street,Brooklyn, marked "for 0367TR."

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

DON'TMISSSHOREFRONTAUCTION

Wednesday, May !.".. ut 2P. M., «m 111' property,< ilffords-by »t he-Sea, UroátKills. Staten Island, byorder of (¡arre t T. Town-pond. Trustee of the Ba¬tate ei ..««ander Brink,deceased. "4_ lot.«, nothingbetter anywhere. Abso¬lutely must he »old. Lib¬erty Rnndn ¡it pur takenfor all or any part of pur¬chase, 'l-fi the map., re¬striction!., terms of sale,etc.. free at office, j.Sterling Drake, Broad¬way. New fork.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTSEAST HIDE

ArARTMKNT Of TWO BOOMS AND BATH.ru_» -»ss.

Du Ponts Give$1,177,084 ForRed Cross AidTwo Per Cent Dividend on

Common Stock To BeTurned Over

Gift Is LargestMade by a Company

Announcement to Serve as

Send-Off in Second$100,000,000 Drive

A Red Cross dividend amounting to$1,177,084 has been declared by E. I.du Pont & Co. ou its common stockto aid the Red Cross drive for $100,000,-000, which starts ¡. week from to-day. |The announcement, issued yesterdayat the company's offices at Wilming-ton, Del., stated the dividend was pay-able on May IB, two days before thecampaign begins, to stockholders ofrecord May 8. <

This dividend is for 2 per cent andis the largest amount yet set aside byany corporation to help America winthe war against Germany. The an-nounced policy of the du Pont companymarks the first big offensive for thesecond Red Cross War Fund campaign,1and will serve to send off the 300 lead¬ers and their thousands of worker» tomore than a flying start on May 20.

Company's AnnouncementThe. announcement of the Red Cross

dividend, which, it is hoped, will befollowed by other large corporations,is in part:"The du Pont Company was among

the first last year to adopt this idea ofcorporation dividends for Red Crosspurposes, and officials of this companywere given credit for -ritrinating theidea. At that time dividends of only1 per cent were declared, but the duPont directors believe that there is nowork for humanity more importantthan the work that, the Red Cross isdoing in this world war."The question of increasing the

dividends was given serious consider¬ation as soon as plans for the comingcampaign began to mature. It is ex¬pected that virtually all of the divi¬dend checks will be turned into theRed Cross fund by their recipients.Du Pont stockholders are scatteredthroughout the country, so that everysection will benefit by this distribu-t.ion. though most of the stock is heldill this section of the United States.

Send-Off in Big Drive"The distribution is to be made earlythis year, so that every one will have

the funds in hand at the beginning ofthe campaign, thus avoiding some ofthe complications caused last year bythe receipt of checks after the rogu-lar contributions iiad been made.''

-.-...-

17 Canadian Veterans! Come to Aid Red CrossWill Extol "Greatest" Organi¬

zation in World" DuringComing Drive Here

Without any fuss, feathers, frills or

furbelows; without cheers even, seven-teen Canadian veterans, each bearingthe scars of wounds, arrived in the cityyesterday. They are to aid in the RedCross drive, which starts on May 20,and each has a mighty interestingstory to tell of just what the Red Crosshas meant to him.The men, under command of Lieu-

J tenant J. H. G. Wallace, are billeted atthe Park Avenue Hotel. Last night, asthey sat around the lobby of the hotel,they gave an inspiring lesson in cheer-fulness, though there was a sleeve ortwo that flapped as though to accentu-ate the emptiness and there was ahand here and a leg there, unnaturallystiff and straight, betraying theirfalseness.Conspicuous in the contingent is

Private A. McMaster, who was the firstCanadian to receive an Italian war dec¬oration. Another, and he is not quoteso much a stranger to New York asI the others, is A. McWhinnie, of the173d Highlanders. He was wounded at

j Vimy Ridge. Private McWhinnie wasin New York fourteen years ago as amember of the 91st Highlanders. Be¬fore that he visited the city often andserved in the United States army dur¬ing the Spanish-American War.W. Pauley, a third member of the

party, went to the front with the Cana¬dian Mounted Rifles, the first detach¬ment of troops to go abroad. He wasin the trenches two years before beingwounded.Every man in the outfit declares he

owes his life to the Red Cross. Andmore, every man swears he would glad¬ly lay down that life for the causewhich has brought them to the city.They expect to put in a week of sight¬seeing, and then, as one expressed it,they are going in and take off theircoats for the greatest organization inthe world.

Ship Plants Need MenEmergency Fleet Corporation

at Newark Seeks HelpThe Emergency Fleet Corporation, at

Newark, wants men quickly. The fol¬lowing are needed to-morrow morn¬ing:Fifty drillers, 200 riveters, 200 hoid-

ers, 50 chippers and caulkers, 50 reamers, 29 passer boys, 200 heaters and

| 25 erectors. The pay ranges from 30j cents an hour for passer boys to 70cents an hour for riveters.

If you can quality you will receivea hearty welcome by applying at theUnited States government office, 9Franklin Street. Newark, and askingfor the superintendent.-_-

BUSINESS CARDSIXE8KS AMI OFFICE 1*1 UN«TI RE

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T.G.SELLEW111 FULTON ST.New York.

CARPET CLEANING

CAI-EFt-i. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY. .Clea i br cotayrMsml air. »team, h*n<. or »on

?oor l-l E. 48th st. COK & BRANDT. Telephon«_»_.it th.

__

DIAMONDS .

DIAMONDS BOCQHT ami BOLD for a_M ed.lo«tree. llKNN.'TT. ITS Bruadua., tlilrtl floor.

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Birth, Engaft-meiit, Marring.. Deathand In Memorlam Notices may betelephoned to The Tribune any timeup to midnight for Insertion In th«next dav's p;ip»-r. Just .all

Beekman 3000and .end the notice as you wish It In-aTted. Bill for s-ine will be mailed toyou later. Thi notice will nach ova»100.000 readers dally.

b7rths~~J~ZGLAZIER.In Pelham Manor, May 1 f>. to

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden Glaiier, a«laughter, Patricia Alden.

JACOBS.To Mr. and Mm. Henry H. Jacobs.816 West 180th »t, a fon, on April GO.

LEVIN.To Mr. and Mr«. A. Levin (neeLeona Louis), 1430 University av.. adaughter. May 11, 1918.

LOEWENBERG Mr. end Mrs. Nicholasl-riewenberg (nee Clara Horn», of NewYork, beg to announce the birth of a sonHerman Loewenberg, April 12, 1018. atKobe, Japan.

WILHEIM Mr. and Mrs. William Wilheirn,4or« Edgecombe av., city (nee Helen Gross¬man), announce birth of a son. April 30.

YENTES--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Yente.announce the birth of a son, May 7, lit 18,at Flower Hospital.

ENGAGEMENTSBERMAN UHR Mr. and Mrs. David Ijhrof 600 West 150th at., announce the be¬

trothal of their daughter, Anna, to MrHarry Berrnan, of Danville, Va.HYMAN ABRAHAMS -Mr. and Mrs. LouitAbrahams, of 1361 Madison av., announc«the engagement of their daughter, Rita, t<Dr. Harold Thomas Hyman, I-'irst Lieutenant, M. O. R. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. MHyman, 547 Riverside Drive. Receptioi.Sunday afternoon, May 26, 23 West 96tlat. No cards.INGALLS -BURR. Mrs. Daniel Burr, oCranford, N. J., announces the engagemenof her (laughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Gorporal Albert Graham It.galls, 107th U. £Infantry.LAMPORT HUREWITZ Mr. and Mr-Mark Hurewitz announce the engagemenof their daughter, Estelle, to Mr. JosepLamport, of Detroit, Mich.QUILLIAN-MERRITT- Mrs. Roswell Avgustus Merritt, of Macon, Ga., announc.the engagement of her daugher, Maria, tMajor John William Quillian, 122d Irfantry, United States Army.RYAN -CANARY -Mr. and Mrs. Edward _>Canary, of 2568 7th av,, this city, atnounce the engagement of their daughteLillian Vincent, to Mr. John AlphonsiRyan, also of this city.

TAUSSIG.RISNER- Rev. Henry Clay Riner, D. D., of Knoxvilie, Tenn., announcthe engagement of his daughter, Damarito Charles A. Taussig, of New York Citson of Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. 1Taussig, U. S. N. (retired), of Janiestow

. R. 1.WECHSLER COOKE . Mrs. CaroliiWechsler, 547 West 147th st., announcthe engagement of her daughter, Helen,Lewis Cooke, of New York and LondoEngland.

MARRIAGESBASTINE -CUMMINGS.On Thursday. May!', 1918, at her home, 574 4th F.t., Brooklyn.j Dorothy, daughter of Mrs. L. Bayard Cum-mings, to Lieutenant Wilfrid Stuart Bas-tine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew JacksonBastine, of New York.COLLINS.MARTIN.Ruth I. Martin to W.

Nelson Collins, by the Rev. BenjaminClark Warren. May 5, 1.18.FOWLER FERGUSON-At Y. W. C. A.

Hostess House, 12 West 51st st.. May 11.1018, by the Rev. A. R. Petty, A. RaymondFowler, 39th Engineers, U._ S. A., to OliveMae Ferguson, both of Minneapolis.

HANNAN WECHSLER Mr. and Mrs.Charles C. Hannan, 505 West 144th st., an¬nounce the marriage of their daughter,Florence, to Sergeant Albert A. Wechsler,U. S. A.. April 29. 1918.

MEEK -MACAULEY.On Monday, May 6,at Newport News, Va., Dorothy Lee,daughter of Mrs. Henry Slemmons Macau-ley, to Raymond Macy Meek, 107th Infan¬try. U. S. A.

SEAKWOOD -LYONS- On Thursday, May9, 1jy the Rev. Dr. M. Krauskopf. Con¬stance G. Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Lyon, of 1059 42d st.. Brooklyn, toMax E. Seakwood, of New York.

TAYLOR VARAS . On Saturday evening.May 4, at Lynn, Mass., J. Frank Taylor,U. S. N., to Eleana Varas.WALSH -FLYNN .On Sturday, May 11,1918, at the Church of Our Lady of Vic¬

tory, Brooklyn, by the Rev. John J. Maher,of SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Bronx,Katharine Dorothy, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas F. Flyrtn, to Jeremiah A.Walsh, U. S. Naval Reserve, son of Mrs.Julia A. Walsh, of New York.

DEATHSAPPO.On Friday, May 10, 1918, at h.r resi¬dence, 53 Pineapple .t., Brooklyn, MaryLouisa Lockley Appo, wife of St. JohnAppo. Funeral services at Holy TrinityChurch, Clinton and Montague sts., Brook¬lyn, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.BARNEY.Helen Avery. wife of ArthurLatham Barney, on Saturday, Muy 11,1918, at The Lindens, Irvington-on-Hud

son, N. Y. Funeral services from her lateresidence on Monday, May 13, at 3 o'clockCarriages will meet train leaving GrandCentral Station at 2 :10 p. m.BEATTY.At his home, 2656 Decatur av

Saturday, May 11, after a short illness.Thomas Beatty. Fünf ral services at theFordham Methodist Episcopal Church, Ford-ham Road and Mario-i av., Monday even¬ing, May 13, at 8 o'clock.

BECK On Saturday. May 11. 1918. Mar-garetha, widow of George Beck and be-loved mother of Elizabeth Beck. Funeralservices on Monday ovening. May 13, at8:30 o'clock. Saginaw (Mich.) papers:please copy. Interment at convenience offamily. !

BISHOP- Suddenly, Saturday, May 11. 1918.Mtiry Cecilia, beloved wife of Charlesj Bishop, of 86 Beechknoll Road, ForestHills. Funeral service Monday morning,private. Boston papers please copy. -

'BLUM.On Saturday, May 11, Em«nue I. be¬loved husband of Clara and father ofJerome and Herbert. Funeral from hislate residence, 251 West 87th st., Monday,May 13, at 2 p. m. Richmond (Va.) papersplease copy. jBRENNAN On May 11. of pneumonia, EllaCampbell Brennan, wife of Walter CharlesBrennan, at Mamaron«*, N. Y. Funeralservices Tuesday, May 14, 2:30 p. m. In-terment Rye Cemetery, private.

BRESNAN Margaret, on Saturday, May 11.1918, widow of Peter Bresnan. Funeraifrom her late residence, 354 West 120th st.on Tuesday, May 14. nt 9:45 a. m. ; thenceto Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, wherea solemn requiem mais will be offered for

DEATHSthe repose of her soul. Interment St !._mond's. Automobile cortege, ^-!ROWN On May 10. 19'., Jan« B

'

Funeral from her Ute residence E_u_»iB?riRoad. Great Neck, L. I., on TUttS, iF»14 at » a. m.: thence to Stlöwhere a re-nuem mass will b« offer*H «'

the repose of her sou!. Inter-nent «__*"St. Marv's Om.i.rv *¦.«*»

BROWN On May 10. K< 18. Jä< g^I.'on"

ice to s» will i

_l!. In.«Mary's Cemetery.

BRUCH Edward B.. suddenly. on «««-__'May 12. of cerebral hemorrhage hSl*-of ida S. Bruch. Funeral privat«. ^^COM8TOCK At. Norwalk. Co.n V ¿1918. Fmma Ayrcs, wif«. 0f the'laU *.'.tarn T. Comstook, in her R.th yêtr i"neral services from h»r lab« hora» «Morgan av.. Noi-walk. Conn.. Twad*-"*I I. at two o'clock p. m. Interment at V*Canaan, Conn. "**

CRABR At her residence. 291 !..._-_>_Drue, on May 10, 1918. ¡n h.r .Tth^Sarah Georgiana, widow of Edward ICrabb at:-) daughter of the W Geor*» .__Sarah Birkbeck. Service* at. AH Ab-Î?Church. West End av. and _Ut VlMonday, May 13, at 2 p. m. It U reqol^j1hat. owing to war time, flowers be orai«^DETTLING On May 10, 1918, El"

OettJ.ng. beloved son of Martin Deni-v'and brother of Martin Dettling, jr Caline Garthaffner. Margaret and T.nJ?'aged 49 year:-,. Funeral from the reiidrj-of his father, 553 Henry st, Brooklv-T?Monday. May 13. at :30 a. m . to StB?nard's Church. Rapelyca and Hicks »u. jTterment in Calvary Cemetery.ELISCU Samuel H.. entereid Into r««t «,Friday, May 10. Funeral service» a± 2late residence. 516 West 140th st., or. V¿day, 2 p. in. Interment privat«. Oaïflowers.FLATO Killed in action soi-newf-treFrance on May 4. Lieutenant Walter (¡2nFlato, only son of Mrs. Clara Flato "?-West 71th st.. New York. * .

GILFILLAN Anne Hicks, beloved wif« Jthe late John Gilflllan. Saturday, May '?at the home of her daughter. Mrs. CharleiTippett, ... James st.. Mamaroneck. pfrneral Tuesday morning, !»i «'clock. Squiem mass at Hoiy Trinity, interment SiRaymond's.GRIFFEN Charles, at Mamar .neck, N yFifth month. 10th, 1918. in hi* 87th y«,"Funeral service Third day. Fifth month!14th. at 2 p. m., at his lat* residence, 75Prospect, av. Interment private.HERRNSTADT On May 10, ¡n her 69t_year, Helen, beloved si. ter of Hroe HtnèhSelma Fisher and Rose H«»:tz. Funer»¡Monday, May 13, 2 p. CH¬IVES.Suddenly, of angina pertori», »t herhome. 32 West 49th t_, on Friday, May 110, J91S, Winifred, beloved daughter e. 1Mrs. Brayton lve_. Funeral .ervice at theChurch of the Inearra.ion.' Madison a»,and 35th st.. on Monday morning. May 15at 10 :30 o'clock.REFER -Thomas, on May 11. Funeral set.vices Monday, the 13th, 8 p. m., late r».dence. 3905 Broadway.MACEWEN Clarence C. MacEwen. sadfai.Jy. on Thursday, M?.y 9. 1913, in hi» 4$t_year, beloved husband of Blanche JJat.Ewen. Funeral services Monday, 4 o'clock,at St. Agnes's Chapel, 92d st., West .

M'CURDY On Wednesday. May 8, 1918, «Pleaaantville, N. Y., Anna I. daughter ofMargaret McCurdy. Fuñera! servicesHoljInnocents' Church. Pleasan-.-ille, »j. YMonday, May J3, at 9:15 a. m. '.MAYNARD.Suddenly, on May 11, accident,ally killed, William Maynard, of the under¬taking firm of Whitlock & Maynard. Int.Funeral services from his law residen«4 37 East ..th st.. Fiatbush. Monday. 8 p.».Interment Evergreen Cemetery.MOLINA.On May 10. Julia Salas Molina, ofI Buenos Ayres. Interment Monday, 13th,Calvary Cemetery.[MORRIS.On May 11. Catharine Sallshon.widow of Abraham Calkins Morris, in her91st year. Funeral services at her 1st«residence, 640 Riverside Drive, Monday «f.ternoon, at 5 o'clock. Inteiment private.Kindly omit flowers.MURPHY.On May 11, Francis DelaneyMurphy, suddenly, at St. Vincent's Hos¬pital. Staten Island, of pneumonis, seed50 years. Funeral will be held at lullCastleton av.. West New Brighton, Tues¬day, 2 :30 p. m.O'CONOR -Daniel J., beloved husband ofKathrine I). Keller, on May 9, at his resi-dence, 194 Riverside Drive. Funerail fromChurch of St. Ignatius Loyola. Park av.and 84th st., Monday, May \'¿, at 10 a. n.SESSA.G. Louis Sessa, on May S, belovedhusband of Anna Sessa, at hi» residence.Spring Valley, N. Y. Requiem mas» onMonday, May 13, at St. Joicph's Church,Spring Valley, at 10 a. m.SKINNER- Dr. I rederick C. Befar to FrankE. Campbell. THE FUNERAL CHURCH,Broadway, O'jth ft.STANLEY--On May 10, 191S, at hi» re»i-dence, 207 West 122d st, James Stanley,beloved husband of Mary Stanley (nee Con¬

nolly), and father of the Rev. John J.Stanley, Patrick Stanley, Mr. Charles McNally and Mrs. Catherine Taggue, peace¬fully passed away. Funeral on Tuesday,May 14, at 9 a. m. thence to St. Michael'lChurch, on West 34th st., where a solemnrequiem mass will be offered for the reposeof his soul. Interment Kingston, _4. Ï.Kindly omit flowers.

STRAUSS.On May 10, 1918, HannahStrauss (nee File!), beloved wife of IsaacStrauss. Funeral will be held on Monday.May 13, at lp.ft

WATERMAN.In France. April 30, 1918. inthe service of his country. Chandler Water¬man, formerly residing at 44 HamiltonTerrace, New York City. A memorial »er¬vice will be held at the WashingtonHeights Baptist Church, Convent av., at145th st., on Wednesday evening. May 16.at 8 o'clock.

WILLIAMS.-On May 11, 191.8. Dr. G*or_eA. Williams. Funeral servie, s will be heldat his late home, 44 9 Hancock st, Brook¬lyn, on Monday. May 13. 8 p. m. Inter¬ment in family plot, Greenfield Cemetery.Hempstead, Long Island, at convenience offamily. "

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