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16 ‘ LILIAN RUSSEL TOBEBURIED WIT ~——MUTARY HONORS U. S. Marines Will Act as Bodyguard From Church to Cemetery. FIRING SQUAD AT GRAVE President Harding Among the Many Who Send Messages of Condolence. PITTSBURGH, June 7. — Lillian Russell will be buried to-morrow after- noon in the Allegheny Cemetery. The body will be transferred to a mauso- leum when the latter is completed. None but members of her family and a few ciose friends, will again look upon her face. This is in de- ference to a request often made by the | famous actress during her life. Embowered in flowers, the body lay on a couch in her room, where it will remain until a few minutes before the funeral cortege moves to the church Honorary pall-bearers, announced to-day are: Jumes J. Davis, Secre- tary of Labor; Senator Hiram John- fon, of California; Representative Stephen G. Porter, Pittsburgh; Mayor W. A. MoGee, Pittsburgh; J. lL. Livermore, New York; ,Howard Chandler Christy, New York; E. F. Albee, President of the National New York; Senator William A, lynn, Clarence Burleigh, Colonel Otlver 8. Hershman and E, M. O'Neill, all of Pittsburgh. A bod}tuard of Marines will accompany from ‘Trinity Protestant Eplacopal Church to the ceimetery. At the cem- etery entrance they will be mvt by the 107th Field Artillery, the ongan- feation which Mrs. Moore helped to equip during the World War and which will escort the procession to the grave. A detachment from the Amer- ican Legion post of which she was a United States the body the last resting place. \ Among those who will attend the } funeral will bo Seoretary of Labor James J. Davia, representing the Actors’ Equity Association; B. F, Albee and James enterprise; R. H. Burnside, repre- senting the Producing Managers’ As- sociation; Senator Hiram W. John- Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy. been the cause of the famous ac- tress's death. Among the thousand or more tele- rams of condolence that have come to the home of Lillian Russell, Ufe Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, this from President Harding: “Mra, Harding and | are distress. ingly shocked to learn of the untimely death of Mrs, Moore. We feel the Joss of a very dear friend. Please know of our sympathy which Is em- phasized by our knowledge of your worship of Mrs. Moore." Secretary Denby radioed from the U. 8. 8. Henderson, on which he is going to Japan, “Deepest sympathy. The country and the marine corps cannot forget Mrs, Moore's great help during the Others were: David Belasco—My heart goes out to you, dear friend. All the world adored your beautiful wife. There will never be another like her and we mourn with you. God bless and take eAi@of you. Gifford Pinchot—I can't tell you how grieved I amor how deeply 1 Bympathize with you in your over- whelming los ‘Albert D, Lasker—With infinite distress just learned shocking news of your great loans. We all had grown to have affectionate regard and high admiration for your wife. Her compelling and charming personality, her keen intellectual and ready un- derstanding made her make friends with all whom she contacted. Your consolation Is the knowledge of her great achievements. Secretary of Labor Davis—Mrs. OE EL Crisp Green Salads for Hot Days could have no better dressing than a plentiful sprinkling of AtGrocers and Delicatessen Stores KS. Pritchard, 387 Spring &t., N. ¥. Paris Decree Granted and New York millionaire, a divorce from Mme. singer, received $200,000 or thereabouts as a settlement, out of which she will have to pay her lawyers. been handed down two weeks ago Moore was one of the ablest, most member will form the firing squad at]ever been my pleasure to meet, Sho always looked for the good in people and principles, and, was always striv- death 1s a losstto the people of the Florence Reed, | ijnited States. and especially the Labor bepartment, Murdoch, representing the National] ror which she recently investigated Vaudevitie Artists and the Keith | immigration conditions, were “most notable,’ be added. of 5,000 Marines at Camp Quantico fon of California, Gov. William C.}auring the war, said: the greatest Sproul of Pennsylvania, and Mr. and speech he ever heard for its paycho- logical effect was made by Lillian Bright's disease is believed tv have | pugsell’ when she said: Prayera and best wi cot enough. all I have that will turn into money, in private], help you win this war, if neces- was | sary.” THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 Cochran Gets Divorce From after a brief hearing, and the papers were sealed and signed last Friday. Financial settlement was made out of court, Mme. Walska agreeing to withdraw any counter action that had been started against Mr, Cochran. The only eviderce produced, It Is said, was sufficient to convimce the presid- ing Judge that the differences be- tween the couple were permanent Mme. Walska is said to have been greatly disappointed at the amount of money she receiv She is said to have wanted $600,000. At one time it was reported she would get $1,- 500,000. It is understood she is leaving im- mediately for New York. A few days ago it was announced she had decided to give up singing. Singer Receives $200,000 as Cash Settlement. ros mamas, | PARIS, June 7.—A Paris court has ‘anted Alexander Smith Cochran, Ganna Walska, Polish opera It is umderstood the singer ‘The decree is understood to have — Weber, in whose company she was for five years a star; Lee Shubert and ®. F. Albee, Mr. Fields told of her becoming one of his “That was in 1899,"' sald Mr. Fields, “and she came back with us again for our jubilee reunion season in 1912. Every man or woman who ever was associated with Miss Russell loved nen.“ 5 “Never a complaint, never a quick word came from her. She was not the temperamental prima donna who is hated by most of the company. No one with whom she ever camoe into contact will ‘fail to mourn her deat She was just a wonderful woman.” “This is one of the saddest thin, that has ever*happened in the thi atrical profession,” said Mr. Weber. “She was a perfect woman. Never out of sorts, always full of fun. “And when a time like Christmas came around it. was always Miss Russell who saw that everybody was happy. She went through the theat from top to bottom, missing no one. It was amazing how she even found the names of the aight watchmen and the clean and personally remembered them.’ “Miss ‘Russell was the greatest prima donna that the Shuberts have known in their twenty-four or twenty- five years," sald Lee Shubert yester- day.” E. F. Albee, head of the B. F. Keith vaudeville circuit, knew Lillian Rus- sell for thirty-five years. He said: “Her personality had an influence from Broadway, which long had re-|upon the eae mectaselca. I recall ” that many times when she came to garded her as one of the “finest| ooo of our theatres for rehearsal on women who ever omamented the Moray morning her first greeting to stage.” Many persons from this city|the stage hands and other employees are expected to attend the funeral to- | was: “Now, just treat me as if morrow in Pittsburgh, one of yourselves. I don't ny favors.’ She was always Among those who praised M u nguage of the thaate: Russell were Lew Fields aad Joe ing tor the highest in her work. Her Her services for the Government, Gen. Doyer, who was in command “My beloved boys, you have my ex, but that is I here and now pledge you all the money I have, my jewelry, — ooo BROADWAY PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD ACTRESS-BEAUTY ‘Tributes to Lillian Russell were of- fered from all quarters to-day, and ‘none were more sincere than those bi is called ‘a regular fellow.'” Summer brings infizitely more need fer hot water and you want it im the easiest and most efficient way. The Levekin removes het water cares and responsibilities, It.gives an abundant supply at any hour, day or night. No matches—no bother—no waiting. It lights itself and turns iteelf off. Ite operating cest is low. Investigate the’ Lovekin—it is different. Buy It From Your Plumber THE LOVEKIN WATER HEATER CO., New York Factory Branch, 258 Canal Street Lovekin AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Mme. Walska, Papers Sealed| At rowel an apron and « basket from a neighboring fruit desler and, according to his story, bought “drink theré. Then the hooch \pleuths rubbed coal dust on their facts and hands and walked fast to induce perspiration and by representing thomaseives as suffering coal wagon drivers say théy obtained rinks from H. Schumacher, bartender for Herman Christman, at No, 2871 Bast i77th Street, and Charles Kaleer, at No. 2401 Hast 177th Street. ccseateiaiinarialins ce Degrees Conferred by N. Y. U. Commencement and Class Day —~—- Prize—Donald Lee Brown; William H. Inman Fellowship Leonard Nicholl; Duryea Fellowahtp George Harris Martin Jr. In the Washington Square College Medal—Annette Mason: J Whipple Jenks prise in Govern- Ella Keith, Damere! Memorial Largest - Graduating Class, Numbering 1,208, Receives Degrees To-Day. TWELVE NEW YORK GIRLS TO GET BRYN MAWR DEGREES. BRYN MAWR, Pa., June 7,—Bighty girls, including twelve from New York City, will receive their bachelors’ de- grees at the commencement exercises of Bryn Mawr College to-morrow morn- ing. The New York students to grad- uate are Virginia R. Grace, Mabel Storey Kirkbride, Mildred A. Voorhees, Clarinda K. Garrison, Ethel Brown, Nancy Jay, Martha EB. R. Tucker, Orile A. H, Pell, Emily C. Anderson, Loulse A, C. Mearns, Evalyn Rogers, Serena B. Hand. zes in Freshman Composition— —Emanuel B. Lepofsky, seond— re Jehuda Lapson, third—Hmanuel jeorge Pappastrath In the School of Bducation—The New York University Philosophical Society prize, Howard Tiliman Kulst In the School of Retailing-—$100 prize (general proficieney), divided, Rufus Erlau Stoltenberg, B, A., and Edward Ames FYynn, A. B.; $100 prize (general proficiency), Junior, divided, John Win- gate, B. A., and Samuel Fosdick. New York University—Fellow In re- tailing, 1922-1928, John J. Wingate, B. A.; alternate, Max Meenes, A. B. Scholar in. retatling, 1922-1923, Samuel Fosdick; alternate, Frances Levin, A. R. In the School of Law-First prize, Herman*A. Gray, A. A. M.; second, Joseph Schreiber; third, F, Morris Hab- bard, A. B. In the University and Bellevue Hos- pital Medical College—Gloves C. Arnold surgical prize, Kenneth Gabriel Jen- nings, 1922; Leo Robins memorial prize, Hermann Leslie Wenger, 1922; Valen= tine Mott silver medal, Samuel Gordon Berkow, 1922. Its graduating @lass of 1,208 ex oeediog by 200 the number for any previous year, New York University to-day opened the exercises of its nintieth annual commencement wit! a procession of alumni, officers faculty and guests about the grounds of the university, through the Hall of Fame and to an awning on the green under which the ceremonies were conducted, As part of to-day's exercises honorary degrees were eonférred* by Chancellor Elmer Elisworth Brown upon the fol- lowing: Mrs, Helen Hartley Jenkins, humani. tarian, master of humane letters. Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, sculptress, master of arts, John Joseph Carthy, electrical gincer, doctor of engineering. Rev, Endicott Peabody, head of the Groton School, doctor of humane lettors Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, Associate Justice, Court of Appeals, State of New York, doctor of laws, =| Edwin Louls Garvin, Judge, United States Court, Hastern District of New York, doctor of laws, ~ Tho Right Reverend William Thomas Manning, Bishop of New York, doctor Value of Chalmers Six Recognized Everywhere) Bw better you bi gt motor cars © more you wi impressed with the ‘six-cylinder developed in the Chalmers Six. An ever widening circle of motor- ists are giving sincere recognition to its sound value. Its fine performance, extremely economical maintenance expense and real beauty cause its multitude of admirers to grow each day. en- LICiIOUS! Hs HONEY?! Boe Passenger Touring Car, $1395; Road- ster, $1345. These prices f. 0. b. Detroit, Revenue tax te bdadded. 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Doctor of Commercial Science, Plerpont Morgan, financier. ye following students were graduated “cum magne” from the various colleges: Michael Rechler of New York City and Jullus Silver of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the arts college; Theodore A. Distler of Brooklyn, In the College of Pure Scienc Rose Friedman of New York City in t Washington Square College. Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity Miss Emily M. Bensinger. SIX cal Ly “yi! # : gl 2 eee) See AJA BLACK TREAD CORD TIRES With New Features Supreme in arance, Non Fecarity _ John fh Vaan [Ana —— prize— Tau Delta Phi Fraternity Prize— Ralph N. milton. Phi Sisme Delta sFraternity Prizo— Insist on Ajax from your David W. Jack. Class of 1913 Prime—Inez B. A. Phang. Deans of the various, colleges and directors ‘of the schools announced the following prizes and honors: In the College of Arts and Pure Science —James Gordon Bennett Prize, Morris Frederick Seward Gibson Prize, Haberman; »@eorge Augustus Sandham , Oration Prizes: ist, Mitchell 8; Fisher, '28; 24, Bugene Huber, '22. McDonald Memorial Prizes in Public Speaking—First, William H. Kushnick, College of Engineering; Bd, Irwin T. Probert, College of Arts, Class of 1907 Debating Medals—Henry G. McCarroll, Mitchell . Fisher, A. Lieberman. Class of 1907 Debating ‘Bars—Donald College of Engineering; In the College of Engineering—Wil- iam A. Hoe, Junior, Sanitary Engineer- ing Prize—Karl Evans; David Orr, Me- chanical Engineering Prise—Andrew Peterson; Gamuel F. B. Morse Medal— David Bourgin; Sherbourne Vernon AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. 220 West 57th Street, New York. 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