New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 15

Evelvii Walker To Be Married Here January 1 Daiiehtor of Mrs. Starr King Walker To Be Bride of F. Whitney at Heavenly Resl Church Caroline Jones Engaged Many Society Folk Attend Second Bagby Musicale in Waldorf Ballroom Miss 1 S. Walker, daughter of Mrs. Starr King Vi 128 Easl Thirl Street, will be married to F.

Merrill Januar: 4 in the ly Rest. The ceremony will be performed by the Very Rev. Russell, canon of the Was Cat! edral and uncle of the bi the rector, the Rev. Herbert Shipman. Mrs.

er.co Micha! I matron of honor and tend ants will be Miss Batl ie Miss Alice Morr.il. sister of-the bri groom. i jung msina of the bride, Cecily and Jack Work, will be Mower girl and am Morrill 11 be his brotl bi I chard C. Morrill, another brother; G. Michi lis, John X.

ole, 1 i Mencham, Charles Prcsbrey T. Rus ell jr. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Hotel Gotham. On thci return 'ron trip r. Morrill nnd 3 br do will spend a shorf time with Mrs.

Walker and then go to Cal ifornia foi si veral weeks. Gerald r.c Farrar nnd Mnrio Chamice, of the Metropolitan Opera Mis Ada Sassoli, Joan Manen, a Spanish violinist, the artists al the second of Al? t' irri gby's musical mornings Waldorf-Astoria. The ballroom was crowded with persons prominent in the social world, among those een Prince 1 i Princess 0 ran? ci seo Rospigl osi, Mrs. Adrian Isclin, Mrs, Charles Alexander. Mrs.

diaries Childs, Stephen Klkins, Mr-'. James Lenox Mrs. ard H. Wei therbee, Mrs. Charles Ditson, Mrs.

('liarles S. Whitman, Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Miss Catharine Harding, Mrs.

Henry Warren, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Walter B. -lames, Mrs. William G.

Rockefeller, Mrs. Ed? ward S. Harkness, Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold ami Horatio X. Slater.

Mr. and Mrs. Tnii 1 Bartlett, of Wash? ington and New have announced engagement of Miss Caroline Ogden Mrs. Bartlett's daughter by former marriage, to Armistead 3d, son of Mr, and Mrs. Armistead Peter of Washington.

Miss Jones of th-? late Mahlon Ogder I Jenes, of Mew Vork, and is descend' of Governor Eaton, the lirst Governor of Connect'cut, Mr and Mrs, Bartlett and Miss Jones an I at I 10 West Thirteenth Street. Charles Remsen, of 800 Madisoi avenue, wi I give a large luncheon to dnv in the ill Mnl! Ril Carlton for lier daughters, Miss Eliza? beth and Miss Lilian Remsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell will give a musicale to-night at thoir house, 33 Fifth Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair will crive a dinner rnd dance to-night at their house, 2 East Seventieth Street. Mrs.

Robert Kaiston Crosby, of Islip, Long Island, gives a luncheon, followed by bridge, to-day at Delmonico's. Dinners were given last night at the Ritz-Carlton by Clarenco H. Mackay I and Mr--. J. Fisher.

Mr. nnd Mrs. James Warren Lane, who are. at. Hie Hotel St.

Regis, will sail for Europe to-tiuy on the Aquitania. They will the winter on the: Riviera. Mr. and Mr-, l'rescott Lawrence and Miss Katherine Buikley Lawrence have arrived in the from Newport News ml an- at the Ritz-Carlton, until they go to Aiken, about, the middle of next month. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard H. Higgins wii? give a dinner Friday night at the Ritz- 'arlton for their daughter, Miss Rhoda Anderson Higgins, and Edward Willard-j Warren, who are to be married on Sat- urday in the Brick Presbyterian Church. Announcement has been made of the: engagement of Miss Heien Morris Giblin, daughter of Mrs. James M.

Giblin, to Reginald W. Tiekner, son of Mr. and Mb, Frank W. Tiekner, of Niagara Falls. Mr.

Tiekner is a gradu? ate of Princeton, class '17. He as a lieutenant in France. Mrs. D. Armstrong and Miss Helen and Miss Margaret Arm? strong liave closed tiieir house, B8 West Tenth Street, and have gone to California for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Luis John Francke and Miss Ada Francke, one of the tantes of the season, returned from a trip to England, Scotland and France on Saturday on board the Aquitania. William H. Fearing and her i William fsclin Fearing, have ar- rived in the city from Mount Kisco und are at the Hotel St.

Regis. Audience Cheers Wildly As Caruso Sings Again Tenor Gets 15 Curtain Calls; Men Throw Hats in Air and Cry "BravoI" Enrico Caruso, who burst a blood I vessel in his throat at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn Saturday night, ap- peared last night at the Metropolitan Opera House in Verdi's "La Forza del and was given a tremendous ovation. Caruso reached the opera house at 7 o'clock, accompanied by Mrs. Caruso and his, secretary, Bruno Zer rato. He was beseiged by friends.

Dr. Philip Horowitz, the tenor's physician, heard the opera from a seat in the orchestra. Mrs. Caruso remained back stage during the greater part of the per? formance. ''It's good to know that we have friends," she said.

"I'm very happy to? night? happier than 1 have been in ion.tr time." I The tenor's eyes bulged when he Christmas Party Worker. Miss Helen R. Schniewind She will be one of the program girls at the "Christmas Bubble Box Party," to be given on Saturday at the Rivoli Theater. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schniewind of 8 East Seventy-ninth Street. opened the door of his dressing room. It was filled with bouquets sent by numerous admirers, including Mme. Tetrazzini. The audience burse into applause at; Caruso's first appearance and gave him great ovations in the third act.

The I real demonstration, however, came after i the curtain had descended on the fourth act. Virtually the entire audience rose from their seats, shouting and waving handkerchiefs. One man tossed his hat into the air, and there were loud cries of "Bravo! Bravo!" The tenor was compelled to come before the cur? tain fifteen times. Goiiio; On To-dav DAY Museum of Natural History; Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission U'uarium; admission fror. Curtlandi Pari? Museum; admission free.

Kiea! Park; admission free ns of the National League of I siunal Baseball Clubu, Waldorf-Astoria Dr. Jacob of London, on Pho Genizah What Means to Jewish Learning," at tho Jewish Theological Seminan 1. Str? i. i :30 o'clock. Lectur? by Dhan Gopal Jukerjl on "Tho Ideal Ufo After Death," Park Thea I iscussion of "The Department of Corree-' ion I i 'H Doing for the Mutua.

of Its Wai i i and the Community," Tuesday Morning Forum, New York City Federation of Women's 1 'lubs, Astor, 1 o'cloi It. Lu cheoii of the American Manufacturers' i Association, Pennsylvania. 12:30 o'clock. Addn as by A. Bedford oi "My Impressions of Europe." Meeting of the Society for Political Study, Hotel Astor, 30 o'clock.

Meeting ol Theater Club, Hotel Astor, i o'clock. Lecture bj Mi a Lilla Prick on "Basic Principles of Domestic Science," under tho auspices of the National Housewives' League, Mr- Julian Heath's home, o27 West lOlEt Street. o'cl Meeting of the Dramatists' Guild, Cafo Boulevard, first Street and Broad? way, :30 o'clock. Meeting the Daughters of IS 12. Andrew William Allen White says: MASM STREET By Sinclair Lewis "ranks with 'The Scarlet To write such a book is to be great, but to read such a book and con? sider it well will be eter? nally to the credit of this country.

Our town should vote bonds to distribute 'Main Street' in every home, and compel its read? ing in the public schools." Sixth large printing, $2.00. Hircourt, srsce Howe, 1 W. 47lh H. T. Christmas Cards Calendars i DUTTON'S 681 Fifth Arena? FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE LEE WILSON Book of Susan $2.00.

If not in your loca! book ttore, (hit book can be had from E. P. DUTT0N 681 5th N. T. Jackson Chapter, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 o'clock.

Lecture by Willis Wm'ks on "Ths Grent American Metropolis of To-day," Instituto of Arm and Sciences, Academy of Music, o'clock, Misa Aima Chandler will apeak on "A Christmas Story" before teachers In ele? mentary schools, Metropolitan Museum i Art, o'clock. Meeting of Mi-- New York City 1920 Con mis Committee the Academy of Medi? cine, 17 West Forty-third Street, 4:30 o'clock. Meeting of the New York Federation of MubIc Clubs, Hotel Pennsylvania, 4:30 o'clock. MI.I1T Dinner of th- Club, Waldorf Astoria, o'cloi Discussion of "What rs the Future Tr? nd of the Advertising Kate? by John Sullivan, Stanley i.a-i shaw intl 1. er Jones.

Twenty-fifth anniversary exercises of the Jennio Clarkson Homo for Children, chapel of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, West Forty-sixth Street, 8 o'clock. Lecture by Dr. Toyoklchl Iyenaga on "Japan and the Japaner. '-California. Problem," under th? auspices of the People's Institute, Coopor Union, o'clock.

"The Opportunity of the Dull Job," Margaret Deland, Brooklyn Instituto of Sciences Academy of Muslo, u'elo Meeting uf the Voyagers, Boulevard, Forty-first Street and Broadway, 8:30 Boxing fete by the Marshall Still tuan Movement, Hotel Commodore, o'clock. Dinner of tho New York Electrical Credit Ai i clal Ion, McAlpin, o'clock. Leet -j- by I ir. I loracu M. Kallen Ai Internationalism of Abstractions," Man? hattan 1'rad? School, Street and Lexington Avenue, o'clock.

Dinner bj tho Women's Non-Partisan Lea Kilo to Nathan Straua Hotel Pennsylvania, 7 o'clock. People's Singing Claaa offers Instruction in ghl ng pari singing choral singing, Public School 59, Bast th Street, 5 o'i lock. Dinner and mcei ng i.f the Building Man? agers' and Owners' Association of Sew York, Advertising Club, 47 Ulast nty-iifth Street, 6:30 o'clock. Meeting of the New ifork Chapter, Ameri? can Association of Engineers, Vi -Ht Thirty-ninth Street, o'clock. Address by Professor R.

H. Goddard on "Present status of High Altitude Research De? velopment." Di Frederick Lynch will Bpeak on "America's Duty to Germany," Broad? way Tabernacle, corner of Fifty-sixth Street and Broadwn 8:15 o'i lock. Lecture by John Herman Randall on "Tho Great Society; How Long Can It Wear Its Own Garments?" Parkview Palace, 110th Street and Fifth Avenui o'clock, h. of offli er Council, Public School 37, Eighty sev? enth Sti between Park and Lexington nvenues, o'clock; James I brie will speak on "Tho Effect of Europoan Con? ditions American Business." Li tui on "Peer nf and "Tho Per i ona 1 Envlronmei of 1bs? by Ellen Mai usen, Labor Temple, East Four? teenth Street ami Second Avenue 8 30 lock. Margaret will cpeak on "Birth Control for Workers," under the aus of the Pino Avis Guild, the Manhattan Lyceum, (.6 East Fourth Street, al 8:15 o'cli Professor George T.

Hastings will lecturo "Flor.il and Scenic Features of before the Torrey Botanical Club, I uf Natural History, at 8:15 o'clock. William W. Ellsworth will deliver an Il? lustrated lecture on "The Pilgrim Fathers" before the New Yurie Historical Society, 170 Central Park West, at 8:30 o'clock. Maurice Tasenava will lecture en "Active Forces of France" under tho auspices of tlio French Alliance at the Hotel Plaza at 8 p. rn.

Charity Show To-night Jewish Federation Won't Solicit Funds at Pennsylvania The Federation for the Support of Philanthropic Societies, which fostering an exhibition to open on the roof of the Hotel Pennsylvania, to-night-, yesterday laid emphasis on the fact that there is to he no charge for admission, i nor solicitations of any kind after one has entered the show. The exhibition, which will be con I tinued to-morrow and Thursday, will aim, by living exhibits, charts, motion playlets and pageantry to show I how all types of New York's poor are I being eared for by ninety-two social service institutions affiliated with the I Federation. The affair is under the direction of the I Woman's Division of the Federation, of i which Mrs. Sidney C. Berg is chairman.

THINK OF I BOOKS THINK OF DUTTON'S 681 Fifth Avenue BLASCO IBANEZ" novel The Enemies of Women hy author "The I'our of ihr $2.13. If not in your local hook store, can he had from E. P. DUTTON 681 5th N. T.

jl jj TPreeiou? Jtone? 1 I AVENUE at FORTY-SDOTi An English Wife Im Berlin By EVELYN Princess BLUCHER The Evening Post says "almost alone of the chronicles that have come out of the enemy country, her chary presents a portrayal of event? that is neither envenomed by partisanship ncr warped by propagandist in? tention. Informal, racy of the moment, lively in mingling personal incident with political happening. 56 00. It should be on sale in Tour bookstore; if net, can be had from E. P.

Button 681 5th N. Y. A ready SERVICEABLE! AND 1 Mm The latest type? of Fleece, Diag? onal and tivsian Over? coatings extensively stocked in the piece, also made up ready for immediate wear. to Measure by Expert London Tailors in a Few Days from Receipt of Order. THE At present exchange rates your dollars almost double in value when you buy London tailoring.

Order when vou come over, or write for PRICES, PATTERNS SELF-MEASUREMENT FORMS 2 THE HOU.SE WITH 40 YEARS' REPUTATION CHAS. BAKER STORES, LONDON. I HEAD DEPOT, EXPORT LETTER ORDER DEPT, I 271 to 274, HIGH HQLBORN, W. C. 1 41 and 43, Ludgate 11:51, E.

C. 4 137 to 140, Totti nriam Court Road, W. 1 1 256, Road, W. 2 27 to 33, King Hammersmith, W. 0 5 to Seven Sitters Road, N.

7 1 CROYDON BRANCH: House, North End TUB ItURUNGHAM in? inn 11 i 11 111 i 1111 114111 i 111 1111 i i i i 11 i 1111111 11 i 111 11 i E11111111 it 11111111 11 i 11111 1111111 111 Vanderbilt Gif To Museum on Exhibit To-day Bequest to the Metropolitan Comprises Ten Paintings and Two Rare Pieces of I 15th Century Furniture I Morgan Tablet Unveiled Fifth Exhibition of Indus? trial Art Will Be Opened to Public December 15 The William K. Vanderbilt bequest to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. comprising ten paintings and two im? portant pieces of furniture, will be opened to the. public to-day and showi a group in Gallery 23. It will re? main there all winter, and later the pieces will be distributed to various i galleries.

Of the ten pictures which the be? quest the. earliest in point of date is the portrait ol Lady Guildford, painted by Holbein in 1527. This paint? ing was borvowed for the recent fiftieth anniversary exhibition of the Nluseum, and also had hown ii the mu? seum in 1907. Four of the paintings arc of the sev? enteenth century Dutch school Noble Slav," by Rembrandt: "Seem a Courtyard," by Pieter de Hooch; "View on the by and "Entrance to a Hutch Port," by Willem van de Velde, Three rictui French school of ghteenth century are included in the Toilet of by Boucher, I Casses" and by Greuze. The British school of the e'ghteenth century is represented by portrait of Colonel George Coussmakcr, of the Grenadier Guards, and I borough's portrait of Mrs.

Grace Dal rymple Elliot. Pieces From Duke's Collection The furniture is French, of, the eigh? teenth century. A commode and a sec retaire of black and gold lacquer richly ornamented with ormolu, companion pieces, formerly were of the collection of the Duke of Hamilton, and both bear the cipher of Marie Antoinette. A. tablet erected by the trustees of the museum in memory of tin late J.

Pierpont Morgan in the central dome of the main hall has been thus carrying out a project initiated several years ago. The memorial tablet takes the form of a slab eleven feet two inches in height by five feet four inches in width. The commission to execute the memorial was given to Paui Manship, and upon its execution he lias spent the last six and a half years. An important gift to the museum is that of a group of German Renais? sance prints, presented by Felix iM. Wi-rburg.

The greater part of this gift is made up of seventeen prints? engravings, woodcuts and a single etch? ing. Another befiuest which ia now open to tho public is that of William Milne Grinnell, a collection of Near Eastern Potteries, miniatures and frag monts, in all 277 pieces, are included in this addition, which is shown in the room the Rug Gallery and the adjoining room. The fifth exhibition of industrial art at the museum will open December 15 and continue until January 30. These pi ces, brought from factories and shops, range from millinery to rugs, from jewelry to furniture. Some threescore linns ano individuals have cooperated with the museum in get? ting up this exhibition The work rep? resents a selected group of objects of current manufacture, the design for which is based upon sources in the museum it elf, War Portraits Shown January 18 Announcement is made that an ex Con ,1 at the museum from January 18 to February 10.

These are portraits of di tinguished leaders of the American and Allied nations, painted for the National Art Committee by American artists. The collection, which will be presented to the National Portrait Gal? lery in Washington, will be sent on a 'circuit this winter throughout the country, of which the at the Metropolitan Museum is the first stop. An interesting piece of Chinese sculpture, the entrar.ee to a tomb of the T'ang period, is been placed on exhibition in Room 11. A Louis XVI front, the recent gift J. P.

pi Morgan is among the interc nj new accessions. A-. 1 a Bernini bu I of ('annual Raimondo ap zucchi is I another recent acquisition. Court Cuts Crap Game Judgment 8919 to $315 Case in Which Peculiar Dice Are lo Figured Heard on Appeal The Appellat Term of the Supreme Court, in a yesterday, reduced the judgment for $919 given to Dr. F.

ill. Fruchtman, of 22'.) East Twelfth Street, by the Court, Second to $315 in the suit of Dr. 'Fruchtman against Max B. Klein, of 615 West 162d Street The suit grew out of a craps game Ip'ayed June 15, 1919, at the residence of Louis Teischner, 838 Riverside Drive. It was the contention of the de? fense that if money was lent the de fendant by the plaintiff it was given for the purpose of gambling, which is not legal.

Testimony was on the trial of suit in the Municipal ('our' that there was "something wrong" with a 'pair of dice us? 1 in the game. The al queer dice, it was said, had been substituted for those furnished by the he a nd a's i bore hi initia Edward Blankstein, of 38 Fort Wash? ington Avenue, one of trie I testified concerning the alleged switch? ing of the dice. He said that Aaron L. Schwartz, of 56 Fort Washington Ave? nue, an oil salesman, had put in tho alleged strange dice. Mr.

Blanksteil said he had lost $12,000 in a similar game in which Mr. Schwartz played. Mr. Schwart denied these allegations. Justice Coleman in the Municipal Court said he believed the testimony of Dr.

Fruchtman more creditable than of Mr. Klein and gave the cian the judgment for $919, which in? cluded costs. Mr. Klein appealed and the Appellate Tena hi Id thai $500 I id been lent for gambling purposes. Jus? tice Coleman had given his opinion that the $500 never had been put in the crap garuo by Klein.

Rlimely's Defense Rests The defense rested yesterday in the 1 trial of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, former editor and proprietor of The New York Kvi-ning Maii. and Lindheim FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE A NOVEL By MERRICK House Lynch Uniform with "Conrad in Quest li? Youth." not in your local Look stotc, it tan be had from E. P.

DUTT0N 681 5lb N. Y. and S. Walter Kaufman, charged with having withheld from the Alien Prop? erty Custodian the alleged German ownership of The Mail. The trial is before Judge Grubb in the United States District Court.

Among witnesses called in rebuttal was D. former business and cir culation manager of The Evening Mail. He testified that Dr. Rumely had ad sed the circulation of the newspaper certain sections of the city where Germans resided. His memory him on many other phases of rcu a tion management and on matters he and Dr.

Rumely had discussed. Women to Hear Hoover Explain Europe's Needs League of Women Voters To Be Addressed Sunday Night on Plans to Aid' Starving Children 1 he women of the moveim i lp the en of Euro rday. I greatest mobilization of organized womanhood since the war was effected at the first meeting of the committee in charge of tho Metropolitan Opera House meeting on Sunday night. Virt? ually every woman's organization in the city sent representatives to tue meeting, which was held in the as? sembly room of the New York City League of Women Voters. The league has donated the ma? chinery of its office for the distribu? tion of No admi ion fee will be charged, but ticket- for the meeting must be obtained from the committee at 35 YVesI L'hirty-ninth Street.

i tii'- meeting will be primarily a demonstration of the interest of women in the- appeai of children, men are in? vited to attend, Herbert Hoover will be the chief speaker. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, regional chairman of the League of Women iters, will preside, and he ot her speakers will be Mrs. August Belmont and the Rev.

Harry E. Fosdick. The regular boxholders of Metro? politan have been invited to act as patri a of tho meeting, but there will be a limited number of boxes available. Members of the Junior League will act a.s ushers. Cooperation was pledged at yester? day morning's meeting by the follow? ing organizations: American Red Cross, Co Cl ib, Cosmopolitan Club, Wom? en's ity alumn? of ten women'--.

colleges, Consumers' League, Council of Jewish Women, Salvation Army, East era Star, Girl Scouts, Girls' I'. Society, Junior League, Sorosis, Wom? en's Municipal League, Women's Uni? versity Club, Young Women's Christian Association, Young' Women's Hebivw Association. National Civic Federation, of Catlulic Women, Catholic Big Sisters and League of Advertisi-ig Women. Birth, Marriage, Deafh and Notircs may be telephoned to The Tribune arty time up to midnight for in terlion in the next day's paper. Telephone Beehman 3000.

BIRTHS I IPl'I'HT --Mr and Mrs James Lanpert Lillian C. Davis) of 130 st 112th ann in the Urth of a son, Arnold ti ium, en I II :1 I SI.I.K- Tn Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Co Ist ein), a son on I lecember 11. MARRIED an I Mr? a n- th larrlai I at! Ice itr li org Dei Pi lent I I.oi -Mr.

anil Mrs int. of Si 9 i dau in Mr Ern? uis, Docei bei DEATHS i BENKARD? lay, December 12 ni o. ughl Edith i lu o'clock a. liai I 64th st. I BYERLEY Lillian, "THE FUNERAL, CCth Tu BYRNS Suddenly, on Decemb 12.

Ann 1.. lovi '1 daughter stc i Marv I 'i; zgei a Id Wyrns. I deuce, HO East 73th nhattan Please orra: flowers. East Orange, Decem I i William Cashel, In 1 il year. Funeral services at his homi 116 Tuesda rntng, 1 14, at 10:30 o'clock.

Belfast (Ireland) please HILL- Edward an December 11, residei i te Drive. 1 ral Sunday, December I I nd of the i his late residence .17 East 33d et. IVedi esday, 11 i hem to i ir? of St. Ignatius Loyola, 84th st. and Park av, i ment Calvar; PI se omit fl rlne, at her resl 1'nlon 1 mother of Li Kathryn, Hamilton ami Peter other of .) I I 14.

at 1) St. Fi ler's thurch, 1 lent Bi ooklyn. A. Baker, suddenly, 331 West 23d St. Services at ink Cam pi Chapi md th 'fui In at I m.

Bo? D.1 Kl.IM. su Idei i Dec lie 12, a I a McLean hushan I of the I Funeral ices Tu -v. mber 14, 1320, at 2 p. i Intermei Kin oi fl I DAY On Saturday, December 11, md Cha ill, Funer? hin St. Pai i Chui and li here i enl Calvai i- mit fio? Automob DAI I Bid 118 T.

ave. Br Pli bu of i li Funeral private. DKNTZ ember 12, In hi 84th ea r. wll i nl rvicea dp Tue? I a i Cutlei 13? nt Funeral Intern private, Crt-en I ELLENBAST 51., 0 after I husbai Hm rbara bai BtephanV). Survlvi i I one sUter, Eliza beth Rohling-, and one brother, Louis Funeral i will be hele i -i day 5 o'clock.

merrt Wednesday a 10 n. Mount Olivet ITKdl son Mantaret widow of i. i at Pocam i I locember 1 Funer i uea lav i lene. Burial In Sleepy Hollow CISCIIKK Maurice, on Sunday mornlim hie residence, 1001 ave iyn, Funeral Tuesday, Decen 'j'Cjfrxi "With pcinchasinq brunches in, tParts and Jjondon offers to its Jouirons in the. cbenefli of the tovJ ffro, NEW YORK SZ al Ms lat? residence at Riverside Cei I ry, i ken J.

Philip Freund Lodge. Ko. Hfl, t. O. a a December rs.

I i i of ti lato Wtl i' (Nal ana). ral ser? on ru laj i'i 14 at VDERSON Innle i -es I util 1' lyn, illy in i'lted. 1 i private. UK in Vnnie. bf to iceml 11 i at HOT.EINGSWOKTH Eleanor THE KiU i Hl'KCH, B'wa lia il HOPKINS ISth i lliUVI.lMi On Saturday.

11, ived wife, of Wallace Howlai es ut hi-r i 38 i p. 1 Til VTER On i I i SON Bi Ighti Dex Ion hi late lince, 24 I. H) p. m. Ri latlvcs ml friends mont pi Ivate, Boston.

JOSEPH -Herber! of Samuel i h. Huida J. Black on i cember 1.. 1921 ntei ment In Chli December 10, ftoae? beloved wife or Joseph F. Keating Fu? neral from her late residence 438 Grand Astoria, 1.

on Tuesday, Decent? i- i 'i io ir. i hence to St. isepl Roman Catholic hurch, whera requ usa bi offered for tha iuI 1 nterment ai under ectlon of. J. C.

Arn helm. KEENK ly, Atlantic Cuy. ti. Baker Keene. liHitei imi Erwin UU Iraci land Ci mi i Kl I Ml: Al Presb tei an Ho Char Lte Elizabeth Kill? i Franklin av, i on Tue 14, 19 at 9 Kl.

VI i tuber 12, 1980, Join years, Fu I bo held on IS. at al the home i i Mi-, Mary Co.ul 36: Hudi Town of I'nion Relativ -lends respectfully Invited. 1 term ith December 12. Edgar, vi i hand 61 Fun bo Kel I A his ri ence, i Tuesday, Dei i iber 14. MOOK1 nee ol lier i Ister, i.

ill I.loch lay I ruin 14, at O'lfi UNE rt O'Byrne, poi i. I. 1 bei 11. i 'ni'- i 11 Church ol Ihe Holy Ri BAPPABD At his homo Ganevn, Switzerland, on Friday, December 10, after lona; lllnpss, Auguste Rarpparii, rly ci New York. BOOME Veterans of the Tih On Slond Dei mber 13, Rev Cli the AEsoeiai Member ith Compa ft VV v.

I L.LARD I SK, I'i bid ROOME? i Is nighl -i Ti mpl ir 1 to it' I 11 -1 i I Clauii Roomi 1 ROBK1 SAFE! On i hui of i i ment, i 1 nter riR i IN-. I II ral services Church Sixth at. nd on mber 15, at 11 i i K. v. TWOMI hn 570 V.

Chu rr Intern nl C. me-i XV Tan. to attend tl funeral betwi eii b-V I JOHN J. MY. President.

VAN I IN I De. I 61 ii TVYCH on day. lea se co py. WH Ml i nee Mu held i Ba Il -t. John's ill-? 14 at 12 1 I a and in ('- Ni, L.

I 1. lie I. o. Death, Call "Columbus 8200" THt MINERAL CHURCH" iuc. -Sei 1970 Broadway at CGtl.

St. 111! IVOIIDl tI.lll.IKUY JI3d ol By Ha i TrolU N. X..