The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

THE ffEW YORK THIEg. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2G. 1913. LIISS EDITH LOGAll YEDSIHST.THOLIAS'S Married to Dewees W.

Dilworth Before Society Throng 2,000 Lilies in the Chancel. MISS ROOSEVELT A BRIDE pau.htef Jhn Kills Roosevelt Married to Falrman H. Dick In it Bartholomew's Church, Th- neldln of Ml" Edith lxn. di.jht-r of Mrs. John A.

Lon. Jf. and tbe late Major John A. Loan, to 7w(rj W. pilworth.

bob of Mr. ai4 Joseph K. Ml worth of thU Unerly of Mttaourgh. was eatebte4 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In St. Ther-iaa's Church.

Thla was the first Urge society wed-ior of the Muoa In th recently com-tetH enurch. with Its wonderful Gothic Lea cathedral distances. The floral jeeormttoo" wfn displayed In the cban-tel more than sscenslon Mies be-used, and thouaando white Mar. -unrttw. also four Immense, and rara Limn, towering twenty-five feet high, ihlrh were grown In tha royal gardea Bcltfum.

Whits tha guets were arriving Fror. Tertius Noble, tha formerly of York Minuter. England, played a trl-f musical programme. The ushers were Beth R. French, Morgan J.

O'Brien. Arthur Gardiner. J. Macy ttUleia, Henry Sproul. Lawrence C.

Segca. Robert 8. patten. Oordon L. Band.

8. Bayard Klvca, sellara Mo-Xe. Rufua 8. Tucker, and Joeph Dil-worth, a coualn of tha bridegroom. Tha bride walked down tho na ve slth her brother, John A.

Lown. 3d. wb save her -in marriage, tihe wore sown of Ivory aatln and ta veil of rare Hnnlton lrtt which fell almost the end of her Court train. A clus-ter orsnae blossoms held her veil in place, and her akirt waa caught up the by a cluster of the eame flowers. A touch of color was rlvn to her costume by pale pvrplo erchMe In the shower bouquet of .11 Ira of the valley.

Her orniimenta consisted of a superb collar of diamond, worn high on the neck, the gift of the bridegroom, and a corsage tmatnent of diamond, ahaped like a butterfly, with pendanta of diamonds, preaented by her mother. Mme. Henri le HI near, the bride a ttintrr. who came over from Parts to act aa matron of honor, wora a trail' Inr gown of pink silk, with a coat of gold lace, with a scarf of brown tulle falling from her ahouldera, and a hat ef brown tulle edged with ikunk, and topped with a single plnklah rose. She wore a string of pearla, and superb rnrare ornament, a half moon of diamonds, and carried a tnoff of brown tulle, with golden orchida and pink roe.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Voulrttl Proctor, Merede de Acosta, Ardrey 0born, and Eleanor Lamaort. They appeared In frocka of pink ailk with tur.lca of brown tulle edged with brown fur, scarfs i.f brown tulle, and -old lave hats, each carrying brown tulle mnffa. Mra. I'an was In brocaded taape rhlfton velvet with a allver lace hat and fox fure, and Mra. John A.

Ixaan of Wanhlngton, T. waa In black. Mra. John A. third, who waa tlna Margaret Powell of Ft.

Joseph, lf wora a allver lace ovr white aatln n1 a brown velvet hat. The It-v. Dr. Ivrneat M. Stirea, rectof of the church, perfortnod the ceremony.

W'tllUm de Foreat Ianlce was best man for Mr. Mlworth, The couple left later for Vlrrlnla on thtr honeyrrKxn. On their return they will atay with Mra. Loan until Jan' iary, when Mra. 'lvoitan aalla for Kurofta.

Tbey have taken a house at jiewittii, i4. i. nirk-Rooaevvlt Weddlaa, Falrtnan K. IMck. a ion of Mr.

and Mra. Evano R. Dlok, and Mlsa OJadya Itooaevelt, a daughter of John EUla Rooeerelt. were married Quietly jaatarday afternoon at 4 o'clock In Bt. iiartholomew'a Church, the Rev.

Dr. Ilghton Parka offlrlattng. The church wa almply decorated with tree palms ani nuge bow la or roae red enrysanme tnnma. Miaa Rooaevelt walked with her fa ihrr, who gave her in marriage. She wora a wnite aatln gown naving a long, fiuare train.

The coraaKe top waa entirely of point tare and the elbow aleevea wera of tulle and lace. On each aide of Vue end of the train long wltiga of point lace were laid over from the aiae to the centre, and down eacn aide or the aklrt from top to bottom waa a wiila flounce of white lace that opened to five a panel front effect to the gown, and from the walat line over thla panel tf aoarf-llke enda of flneat white net embroidered tn cryatal. Her Ion lace veil waa held with a cap of Iriah lace that aim out completely concealed her blonde hair. She carried UUes of the 'iey. Mm Jean Roosevelt was her slater's maid of honor.

She wore a peg-top akltt of brocaded white charmeuee, iinahed In front to ehow a white chiffon Petticoat, the auttn being draped allght-Ir. The girdle 'waa of orchid-colored Mtln. with a bow at the back, and above girdle waa a looae fold of satin. tie reet of the coraage pelnr a looee-MUng kimono blouae of white chiffon lti elhow eleevew. open in tha front Are You Rheumatic or Gouty? Vklel Craae'e Searce will un-eoettiaaakhjr benefit yau by afi Iccbvely draining from yoSir ays-km the eicee of Uric Acid which constitute the chief ele- stent in those painful and oft saw daagerewt diteaaea.

"ittel Grande Sourc has hn declared a "Public, Henertt" by the French Unvrnment and la reg-larly preacribed by tha thyaU-ians of France, I ye lhykfn a unfa- ailliar with Vlu4 Oranda ITTEt orr, amid an him name a I will prove Ha worth to au cooiplMa aaUafaotloa. 4t tntggiatt, froctri, 4. LASSCRt.gea.AtU SI Waa) tM SU Haw Wrw. fr Booklet MM WIDESOURCE French Natural incral Water Natural Laxative Water 8peedy Sure Gentle Quickly Relieves rCOnSTIPATIOH fl if uffim it i half war to the waJut line, and finlahed with tiny white tulie frtlla. Her ht waa oi natural etraw-coiored aacin.

wun a brlra rolling high at the front and left l'J and low at tha right. She carried a large cluster of purple orchids. Mra. stuyveaant Flah, a aaster of Mr. Lriek, waa the matron of honor.

She was gowoorj like the maid of honor, but l-r hat flower and bouquet were of plnklah mauve orchida, and tha girdle mnicnea tne nowers. Mr. Ilrk'a beat man waa Ms brother. Evana R. Dick.

and tha uahers wore Stuyvtaant Fleh, Jr. George Km-len Rooaevelt. and N. I THney of New York; J. Aaten Amory and Alexander D.

Grant of fioaton, and A. 8. Mather or Cleveland, Ohio, A email reception for the relatives followed at the real-dene of Mr. Rooaevelt, 013 Madlaon Avenue. MISS GOLDSMITH A BRIDE.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gold smith Wads Dr. UKesselat St.

Regis Tha wedding of Miss Evelyn Marian Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Abraham Goldamlth, and Dr. Loo Keasel of this city solemnised yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the 8t Regis. Tha ceremony was performed by Judge Almet Jenks In tha marble ballroom un der a bower of white roses and llllea of tha valley, tho bridal couple walking up an aisle formed by gilt standards and white ribbon.

The bride wora a gown of white satin draped with lace and trimmed with pearla, and a tulle Tell surmounted by a coronet of range blossoma. She car- lied a bouquet of white orchids. Her father rave ber In marriage. Mrs. George Ewlng acted as matron of honor.

She wore pale yellow moire witn a orown hat. and carried yellow roees. Dr. Alfred Cohn was best man for Dr. Keseel.

There were 400 guests at the wedding and the reception which followed. The ballroom and tha Loula XVI rooms were decorated with white chryaanthemuma and growing planta. and a buffet collation was aerved la the oak banquet room. Dr. Kessftl and his bride left later for the South on their honeymoon, and upon tneir return they win reaide in this city.

The bride Is a arraduate of Barnard College, and her parents live at the St. Regis, tier rather la a well known lawyer. MISS PHILBIN BETROTHED. Daughter of Justice Phllbln to Wed Arthur R. Jones.

Justice Eugene Phllbln and Mrs. Phllbln of SS West Fifty-second Street announce, the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eugenie Phllbln. to Arthur R. Jonea, aon of Mr.

una Mra. W. Btrother Jonea of 39 Kaat Thlrtv-nlnth Street. Miss Phllbln waa Introduced to society laat season, and haa been aocially active In tha aet ever since. Mr.

Jonea Is a graduate of Harvard, claaa of 1909, and la a member of the Tuxedo Club. Hla father Is a well-known polo player. No date haa peen set xor tne wedding. MISS BETH LEARY'S DEBUT. Daughter of Mrs.

Daniel J. Leary Introduced at a Tea. Mrs. Daniel J. Deary of 26 West Forty-ninth Street introduced her daughter.

Miss Beth Leary, at a tea yesterday afternoon. A theatre party, a supper, and dancing at the Leary residence followed In the evening. Mrs. Leary, In ping and silver lact. and the debutante, -In white late and silver and carrying pink moss rosebuds.

received. Mlas Frances Montagu Ward and Miaa Ruth Wills wera at the tea-, table. Others assisting tha hostess were tha Misses Dorothy Taylor, Joy Will iams. Marlon Hall, Evangeline Hill. Priacllla' Bull.

Eleanor Pomeroy. Ro- wena Lawrence, and Virginia Geddes. Trie young men asked for the theatre party and sunr.er were Charles Reaua. Dunbar Adams, James and Theodore Crisp, McNeil Swaaey, Robert Ingeraolf Krown, Moimes uaiy, ueraid Daly, Harold Van Tyne. Eugene Moore, Bren-ton Pomeroy, Clifton Baumann.

Harold ti uatna, ana uarrett Day. BRIDE OF C. B. STUNTZ. Miss Florence A.

Watters Weds Son of Bishop Stuntz, Who Officiates. Miaa Florence Ada Watters, daughter of the Rev. Dr. PhlUo M. Watters.

pas- tor of the Washington Square Methodist Church, was married last evening to the Clyde Bronson Stunts, son of Bishop Stunts. Methodist resident In South America, In the Washington Square Church. Bishop Stunts and Dr. Watterg Miaa Hyla Watters was ber sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Jane Tildaley.

Clara Stunts, Katharine Whitney, and Grace Brlggs, whose en- faement was recently announced to lev. P. S. Watters. Hugh C.

Stunt waa his brother's beat man. and the uahera Included Gilbert O. Le Hourd. the Rev. Phillip Sidney Watters.

Harry p. Hunter, ana Jieion x. Adams. The ceremony waa followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Zabrlsklo Weds.

Speritl to The A'no Tort Timet. HACKENSACK. N. Nov. 25.Mis Effle Constance Zabriskie, daughter of Mrs.

Cornelius I. Zabriskie, of Hack- enaack. and Raymond Williams Stephen son, of New York, were married to-night In the new Second Reformed Church by the Rev. Dr. Arthur Johnson, assisted by the Rev.

Adelbert Chapman, of the Calvary Baptist Church. Miss Bailey to Wed R. M. McBrlde. Charles Wearer Bailey of 2,100 Delan- cey Street, Philadelphia, has announced the engagement of hla daughter, Mlsa Beatrice Bailey, to Robert M.

McBrlde of this city. Miss Bailey made her debut two Winters ago. She la a sister of Mra. Frank Croser Knowles and a niece of the Counteaa de who waa Miss Kathryn Bailey before her marriage. Mr.

McBrlde la the Preaident of the McBrlde Ac Naat Publishing Company of this city. The, wedding- probably will take place In January. Wolff-Bachrach Wedding. The marriage of Miss Ruth Bachrach of IT East Ninety-fifth Street, daughter of Mr. and Mra Joseph Bachrach, to Harrv Sylvester Wolff ot this city will take place to-morrow at the Hotel Mar- seines, i uev.

ur. Aaron raseman is to officiate. J. Henry Alexandrs'a Dinner. J.

Henry Alexandre gave his bachelor dinner last night at Sherry's, entertaining not only bis ushers and best man, but a number of other frlenda. numbering-twenty-five In all. The guests' were Frederick A. Alexandre, Anson W. Hard.

Seymour Johnaon, W. H. and Courtland P. Dixon, who to be the best man and uahera. The other guests were Harrison Tweed, Francis K- Appieton.

iiaroia vanaeroui, Richard Williams, Ogden L. Mills, Hw-tnn Una. Richard Lawrence. J. Vic tor Onativla.

Samuel Adama Clark, W. E. Burnet, John Jerome Kelly, Johnson. Seton Porter, Robert Breene, George Wastaff. Skiddy von btade, Thomas P.

Dixon. Rudolph Nee-aer, and, I. Wistar Kendall. Mr. Alexandre will leave to-night for Detroit, and his marriajre to Mlas Anne Loomis will take place there on aiuraay, Luncheon for Miss Lucy Lord.

Mra. Stephen Baker was the hostess yesterday at- a luncheon given at her home, East Seventy-fifth Street, for Miss Lucy Lord, the debutante daughter of Prof. Lord of Columbia. 'The guests Included- the Mtases Eleanor Daviea, Elisabeth McVickar. Mildred Dennis, Flora McAipln, Eat lie Romeyn.

Elisabeth Griarga. Harriet B. Parla. Vieva Flaher, Frances and Caroline Wyetfc, Margaret Herrick, Louisa Butler, Margaret Henderson, Mary Baker, Margaret Baker, Dorothy Chlsolm, and Louise Dixon. CRAZY QUILT OF Ml, SURPRISE, THRILL Is "The Misleading Lady," Acted Last Night at the Fulton-Theatre.

CREATES MUCH AMUSEMENT And Provides a Variety of Entertainment, Much of Which is of Kind Not Previously Encountered. THE MISLEADING LADT. A Play in Three Acta. By Charles Ooddard and Paul Dtrlcey. At the Fulton Theatre.

Jack Cralgea l-ewl 8. Stone John W. Canell William H. Bama Henry Tracer Robert Cain Kidney Parkor Albert Backett atephen Weather bea John Cumberland Keen Fltspauick Everett Butterfield Honey Frank Sylvester Tim McMaboa Albert Beckett Bill Faaan Henry Tbompeon Haba Merrill" Oaorae Abbott Chestr Sanborn Robert Graves, Jr. Helen Steele f.

I ne BuJ Mra. John W. Caanell Alice Jan Wentworth Gladys -VVIlaon Amy Foster Jane Qolnn Grace Buchanan Frances Bavaae A theatrical crazy quilt was unrolled at the Fulton Theatre last night and for the better part of two hours bad the audience g-suplng with surprise or wondering what would happen next. No nomenclature of drama will serve to describe It. so for want of a better-term "The Misleading Lady" may be called a cubist play.

With thla dif ference, perhaps. -That cubic art Is mostly unintelligible whereas no one will experience any difficulty In grasp ing: every idea this play contains. To comprehend Just the state of mind. however, made its composition possible well that's another matter al together. Anyhow, there's a lunatic in it.

And he believes that he is Napoleon Also, he creates no end of amusement, and ends by touching- a really pathetic note in a passage In which he thinks he is transforming a harmless and obliging American citizen into a Marshal of France, and Is then marched back to the sanitarium while hla sympathetic keepers sing the Marseillaise, to keep up tha sad delusion. This, however. Is only one Incident in a play which begins with an arraign ment of the fair aex that la sure to create discussion and develops melodrama, farce, and vaudeville by fits and starts. so that from one thing to the next the spectator is kept in a state or perpetual doubt. Tt All hinnrni aa the result of a seem ingly harmless Joke.

A would-be actress. Helen Steele, induces a man to propone to her in order to convince a producer that she is the right person to act tne role of the siren in a forthcoming production, that is all right aa far as it rrw, onlv she hanoeni to Dick the wrong man for the experiment. He la a dominant. Tearless gentleman recently returned from Fataeonia. wno nas aen- nlte theories about womankind that he Isn't afraid to put into practice.

When Helen suggests mat ne may Know women, but that of woman, the indi vidual, he knows nothing, and never will until he nuts one under the bell- glass and makes a study oi ner. ne unceremoniously bundles her up, and. riranite shrieks and struareles. carries her off to his lodge In the Adirondack wild- em ess. There, after she has made various efforts to escape, he chains her up.

find, while studying her on the on, hand, nroceeds to teach ber a few lessons on the other. And, as la the way in these things, she doesn realize now much she lovea him until she haa laid him out with a smash of the telenhone receiver across the fore head. When he recovers consclous- ress she missing- And besides the complications involving the escaped lunatic, he la presently kept guessing by an Irate arentleman with a six-shooter who claims to be married to the lady, and various other intruders who happ-jn to be wandering around tha mountainside on that dark and stormy night. How he faces his rival unflinchingly. how he blows tobacco in the tatter's eyes, thereby gaininar possession of the snooting iron; now tne junauc xsaooieon, expecting an attack, loads a shotgun with coffee beans and awaits the enemy: how the dog finds a woodchuck'a hole and promptly ceiscs to qualify as a canine Sherlock Holmes: how the lunatic chops a rope tn half, expecting thereby to make It longer how this, and that, the other thing, and yet some come about, come across, and come around, are mere details.

9 The main fact to record at present Is that besides beinjr a curiosity in the play line. The Misleaaing Lady Is very gooa run oi a sort or several different sorts, in fact. And some good acting helps to make it so notably the definite, virile, authoritative quality of Lewis Stone's hero and the amusing variety of Frank Sylvester's Boney. WEDDEDIN ST. OEORQE'S.

Delavan M. Baldwin Married to Miss Eleanor Hinton. Delavan M. Baldwin, a son or Mr. and Mrs.

William Delavan Baldwin, and Miss Eleanor Hinton. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Post Hinton. were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St, George's Church, Stivyvesant Square, which was decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums, with srnllax draping the galleries.

The Rev. Karl Re 11 and. rector of the church, offi ciated. The bride, who walked with her father, Alfred Post Hinton, wore a trav eling bridal robe of white satin draped with old point lace, a tulle veil held with orange blossoms, and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, a sister of the bride, was Mlsa Isabel Hinton, and the bridesmaids Were Miss Mabel Hinton, another sister; Miss-Louise Baldwin, a sister of the bridegroom, and the Misses Roslna Otis, Ruth Has kins, Dorothy Salisbury, and Dorothy Domlnlck.

The bridesmaids wore yellow crepe de chine frocks with tunics trimmed with fur. Their hats were brown velvet and tulle with touches of yellow in the feathers. RutiTon S. Baldwin waa hla brother'a best man, and the ushers were two other brothers, Martin a. ana Roland D.

Baldwin; Shelton E. Martin, Morris Groves. John P. Ramsay, and William F. Lawson.

A small reception for relatives and intimate friends followed at the Hinton residence. 5 West Forty-fifth BLACKWELL HUNGER FORD. Daughter of Mrs. Writ. 'A.

Hunger- fohJ Married to Blrney BUckwelL. The marriage of Miss Margharita 8. to Blrney Blackwell of thla city took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the borne of the bride's mother. Mra. William A.

Hungerford, 121 West Sixty-ninth Street. The Rev. Nathan A. Beagle performed tha cere mony. The bride, whose brother.

Charles 8. Hunarerford. save her in marriage. a gown of white charmeuse trimmed witn rose point iace ana emDroidered with pearls. Her tulle veil was cauerht up with orange blossoms, and she car ried a Douquet ot lines or tne valley and orchida.

Owing to a recent death in tha family. Mrs. Rlfus M. Gtbbs of Baltimore. was unable to act aa matron of honor, and Mrs.

J. Harvey Mn A a tfrtA h.Mn acted in her place. She wore cloth of gold with a hat to match. Frank E. Blackwell waa hla brother'a best man.

and tha ushers were Henry Sheldon. J. Harvey Charles K. wenac ana jawara JxirDy. THE GIRL OF TO-DAY.

Unleas you order at one tha Chrtatmaa Number of Tha New York Times, to be lamed oa Sunday. Dec. T. yon wtll ba unabla to a-e tha rotogravure section containing pbtrtarvs of typical Amarioasi girls eelocted in The Times oeatost. Adv.

"THAIS" GIVEN IN ENGLISH. Massenet's Opera Performed at the Century Opera House. A thatsael. Kretdlar Nfciaa Benrraan Paletnoo. Kaufman Man Hugh Bcbuaaler Thais Lois Ewall MyrtaJa.

Florenrw Conahlan Crobyle Hoffman Cord Hla I ham Conductor Alfred Bsendrwi. Massenet's Thais was added to the repertory of the Century Opera, Company last evening, when Its first performance was given in English. audience waa about aa large as those that have witnessed most of the Cen tury performances. It Is a noteworthy fact that the opening of the larger bouse on Broadway haa as yet had little effect upon the numbers who visit the Century Opera. since Mr.

Hammerstaln first Introduced it to this public half a dozen years ago, haa retained a certain popularity, though It Is. not one of his most brilliantly "Inspired works for the lyric stage. It has a few taking passages which please the public, the re doubtable Meditation being. of course, the chief. But there are extensive strata of dullness and of slow sol emnity in the opera, when the action proceeds with the utmost deliberation or halts entirely.

The doings of the early Christians on the Banks of the Nile are sometimes a little slow for modern taste In dramatic representation. On the other hand, the scenes of gayety In Alexandria offer contrast and relief. The part that Miss Mary Garden had In making Thais popular is not lightly to be disregarded in considering the place of the opera in mw repertory; nor tne assistance rendered her by such artists as Messrs. Renaud and Dal mores. All of whom have been prominent In performances of the opera heretofore heard In New York.

There waa Intelligent striving on the part of the singers who carried the burden of the musical drama last evening. Mr. Kriedler as Athanael was deserving of much credit for his sincere and skillful Impersonation, -as well aa for excellent singing. There were ibo excellences In Miss Ewell's Thais. The later part of It was better than the unregen-erate portion, and yet if she did not wholly succeed in this it was not for lack of an anxious imitation of Miss Garden's manner, poses, gestures, and even, what was more serious, some of her vocal mannerisms.

Mr. Bergman met reasonable expectations, not too high, as Nlcias. Mr. Szendrei worked hard to get good results from the orchestra, which showed training, and certain Instrumental solo effects were well played. Among these the violin solo.

In the "-Meditation did not hold a high place, though this interlude waa repeated at the demand of the audience, as has so often been the case before. The scenery, it was announced, was borrowed from the Boston Opera House, as the Metropolitan Opera House has never produced Thais and had none to lend. But it did not do much credit to the Boston Opera House, either in design or in color, and much of it seemed rather crude. JOSEF HOFMANN'S RECITAL Beautiful Playing of the Pianist at His Second Appearance. At his second recital In Carnegie Hall, yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Josef Hofmann did some of the most remarkable and beautiful piano playing- that he has ever set before the public. In a programme that waa original and extremely Interesting for the lovers of the highest in his art. It was devoted entirely to Beethoven, Schumann and" Liszt. The numbers by Beethoven comprised three of his smaller pianoforte pieces, the Rondo in and two Bagatelles that rarely occupy the attention of pianists in public, and one of his greatest and most difficult ones, the sonata Op.

1u in flat, often called, because of the German word that he used in the title, the Hammer-kiavier aonata. Mr. Hoffman was in a poetic and introspective mood. The transition from the simple pieces to the great one was not abrupt. He played them with exquisite delicacy and refinement of sentiment, with a tone aof shimmering gold, of infinite gradation in nuance of dynamics and color.

The sonata, an he played it, waa revealed in Its true stature; It was at performance of supreme euphony, of subtly adjusted proportions of its greater outlines as well as of all the details of Its structure: and it gave the impression of spontaneity, of an immediately personal utterance. Few performances of this sonata succeed in that, because its difficulties, intellectual as well as physical, stand In the way. But no difficultiea stood in Mr. Hofmann's way. The intricacies In which the work abounds, and especially tho fugue of the finale, were an open book to him.

and be made them so to his listeners. And yet the conception of the work throughout waa in the poetic, the introspective spirit. It hardly verged upon the heroic; the grandiose first movement might well have had more passionate Intensity than Mr. Hermann read into it, and in the Adagio the mingling of passion and sentiment which Beethoven invites gave perhaps a predominance of the sentiment, but a sentiment of uplifted fervor, of appealing eloquence. It is not given to many to brine home the significance of this composition an audience: yet Mr.

Hof mann performance or it deeply impressed his listeners, and he was several times recalled after It. His Schumann numbers included several of the Fantaisrestiicke," which Mr. Hof mann rearranged in a dllfer-ent order from Schumann's, and the Krelsterlana," more music that virtuosos do not often much consider. The pieces by Liszt included the Prelude In tr. the two srraphlc-Legends of Saintly Miracles.

En Rene and one ox tne two polonaises. MME. FRANCES A LP A SINGS. Soprano Assisted by Gutla Caslnl, Young Russian 'Cellist. Mme.

Frances Alda, soprano, of the Metronolltan Opera House, gave a song recital last night at Carnegie HalL She waa ajudsted by Gulta CasinL a young Russian "cellist, and by Frank La Forge at the piano. There was a large audience. Mme. Alda's first group of songs waa made up of four by Secchl, Purceli. Reichardt, and Carey.

Her second and third groups were modern, several of them being down on the programme aa sung: for the first time here. She also sang with 'cello obligato Cesar Francis's Panis Angelicus." The singer waa at her best after the first group. In that, whether it waa the result of fatigue sustained in a long concert tour, or of nervousness, ber voice was not at Its best. There were times in the florid passages when its clarity was somewhat dimmed and intonation doubtful, but against this can be aet the feeling of appropriate mood which she waa able to infuse into these old songs, making them something more than mere display pieces. Cesar Franck's song was sung with a breadth and repose that made It, in -its own genre, one of the moat effective achievements of the evening.

It was when she came to. the more varied expression allowed In her last two groups that the singer did ber best work. Her voice was more fresh' and powerful, and tt quality was excellent. Among her new songs Leo Blech'a Tausende Sterne was ne of the most interesting. Gutia Caslnl, the 'cellist, apparently not out of sis 'teens, showed himself a young man of promising talent.

Frank La Forge, who seemed to be playing his accompaniments without notes, added a great deal by his work at the piano. Two of his songs were sung by Mme. Alda, and his Retreat was played by Mr. Caslnl with success. Mr.

Connell'-a Recital. Mr. Horatio Connell had a gratlf yingly large audience at his gong recital In Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon and held its attention and elicited Its applause by his performance of a varied programme which extended from Bach and Haydn to Wolf and Brahms and a group of English and American composers. Mr. Connell'a voice is sympathetic and beautiful.

baritone, but with- something of the basso quality. His interpretations are sincere and musical, bis diction well finished and clear; and it was evident that his audience derived a real pleasure from bis singing. W. Y.FIHLEY, HEAD OF SOUTHERN, DEAD Railway President Succumbs to Sudden Attack of Apoplexy in Washington Home. GENIUS AS TRAFFIC MAN Improved Agricultural Conditions In South and Built Up Road's Earnings Succeeded Spencer in 1906.

pecil to TJks Ve Tor rimes. WASHINGTON. Nor. 25. William Wilson Finley.

for the last seven years President of the Southern Railway Company, died suddenly at his- home here early this afternoon. He had recently returned with his family from his country home at Warrenton, and reopened hla town bouse in the capital. He was apparently In good health, and was about to leave for his office this forenoon when he waa seized with an attack of apoplexy and hemorrhage of the brain. Death occurred before physicians could reach his bedside. So sudden was the seisure that it was several hours before any one thought to notify the headquarters of the Southern Rail way, Mr.

Finley was Just past 00 years of age, having been born on Sv-pU 2. 1853, at Pass Christian. Miss. He entered railway service when he was 20 as stenographer with the New Orleans, Jackson Great Northern and Chicago, St. Louis New Orleans.

He was for three years a stenographer In the Vice President's office, nine months the re celvefa secretary, one year secretary to the agent for the Trustees, four years chief clerk in the general freight de-partwent, and three years Assistant General Freight Agent. In 1883 be be came Assistant General Freight Agent for the Texas Pacific Division of the Missouri Pacific and In 1888 General Freight Agent of that road. Mr. Finley became Third Vice Presi dent of the Southern In 1005 and Second Vice President a year later, becoming President a few months later; follow ins the tragic death of Samuel Spencer, who was killed on one of his own trains. He also was made President of the Alabama Great Southern, the Cincinnati, New Orleans Texas Pacific, Georgia boutnern Florida.

Mobile Ohio, Northern Alabama Railroad, Southern Railway In Mississippi, and the Virginia Southwestern, all subsidiaries of the Boutnern Railway. Mr. Finlev's advance in railwav work was due to his genius as a traffic man, in. which department he had few equals. As a part of his work in this field he en tered upon an extensive campaign for tne improvement oi agricultural conditions in the South, particularly In the cotton belt.

He organized industrial and agricultuial departments, employed experts to help the farmers combat the boll weevil, and made a great many addresses on agricultural subjects. He was a firm believer in publicity. He succeeded in pulling his company through its crisis in the panic of 1907, when it threatened to become bankrupt, and had since built up Us earnings alter greatly Improving the property. Mr. Finley is survived by Mrs.

Finley, the Misses Lottie Lillle Leonora, and Celestine Finley, and hla son. The funeral services will be held in St. John's Episcopal Church, this city, at 11 A. M. on Friday.

The burial will be in Oak HUl Cemetery. Little thought has been given to the question of Mr. Finleys successor yet. Dut tne new Jrresident is to te cnosen from among the company's officials. T.

M. EMERSON DEAD. President of Atlantic Coast Line Stricken on Inspection Trip. Special to The 2iew York Timet. WILMINGTON.

N. Nov. 25. T. M.

Emerson. President of the Atlantic Coast Line, died at his borne here at 11 o'clock to-night- President Emerson and other officials of the Coast Line had been out on an Inspection trip, and while en route to Montgomery, on Sunday be waa taken ill with acute Indigestion. He waa rushed to Waycross, arriving there early yesterday morning, and waa taken to a hospital, where he spent the day. According to the reports here, the physicians had objected to Mr. Emerson making the Inspection trip, but he insisted upon going.

He waa brought here by a special train. Two physicians and a nurse accompanied Mr. Emerson on the Inspection trip. Mr. Emerson was born in Preble County, Ohio.

March 29. 1851. He entered the railroad service in 1867 as a clerk in a freight office at Hagers-town, and by degrees forged his way to the front rank of railroad men in the country. SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs.

Amos R. Eno Plnchot gave a large dance last night at her residence, 1,021 Park Avenue, for her sister-in-law. Lady Alan Johnstone. The annual Thanksgiving ball of the Ardsley Club will attract a large gathering of society to-night, and many residents in the neighborhood are filling their houses for the occasion. Mrs.

J. Allen Townsend. Mrs. John F. Have-mever.

Miss Anne Depew Paulding, Mrs. Herbert L. Plumner. Mrs. Reginald H.

Jaffray, and Mrs. Stephen C. Millett, are among the patronesses. Mr. and Mra W.

B. Slfton. who were here for the Horse Show, left yesterday for their home In Montreal. Mrs Charles Elliot Warren Is giving a luncheon to-day at her residence, 36 West -Eighty-ninth Street, for Miss rv.i-iv a w.Aaw th. jlAHiitantA flatisrh- ter of Dr.

and Mrs. William B. Ander- ton. Miss Margaret arren is amuus the dfeoutantea of the season. Mrs.

Andrew C. Dulles and the Count 3 T.n w. rnntana arrived fl.HU i.UIUOl here from Newport yesterday, where tney spent tne cummer, ku Hotel Gotham for a visit before leaving for their home In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. F. McCann will give two dances at their home, 4 East Seventy-seventh Street, the first on Dec 19 and the second on Dec 22. Mrs. Charles H.

Murray will be, at home on Tuesdays, Dec. 9 and 1 at 50 West Forty-fifth Street, from 4 to 6 Vclock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Aicnay, to U.

S. a son of Dr. and Mrs. Loula if will take ttl.ire this afternoon at the Hotel Vanderbllt. Mrs.

Charles Steele will give a uance to-night for her debutante daughter. place, Sunridge Hall. Westbury, I. Mrs. Henry Morgentnau win give dance for her dbutante daughter.

Miss Ruth Morgentnau, wmav Carlton. Miss Katharine Fay Wllmerding of Baltimore will be Introduced to society at a reception this afternoon, to be given a -Ria-elow at her home. 120 East Fifty-sixth fatreet- Mrs. William L. Culpen is giving a reception for her daughter.

Mlsa Katn-ertne Culbert, this afternoon at her in East infty-f ourth Street Mrs. William Lee Ward of 127 West Seventieth Street will give a reception far her daughter. Miss Virginia Center Ward? and Mrs. Charles N. Romeyn will give a tea dance at Sherry's to-day her daughter.

Miss Estelle Y. Romeyn. John H. Stewart, who is to marry Miss MarJorie P. Weeks, daughter of Mr.

and Herbert A. Weeks, on Saturday, was honor guest at a dinner last night at the Yale Club given by his ushers, who Include, Chanes Hnow-don of Pittsburgh. S. Bonsai Whit, of Baltimore. Francis A.

Lewis. 3d. of Philadelphia. John C. Weeks.

Ernest Pittroan, Walter H-'ghson and Lindsay H. Welling, and William Emery, -Jr who Is to be best man. RUSSIAN SYMPHONY PLAYS. Aitschuler Gives Jaernfstfa "Prae-ludium for' First Tims Hero. The Russian Symphony Society gave Its first subscription concert of tha sea son at Aeolian Hall last night.

The audience waa of good sis. Again Modest Aitschuler played Tschaikoweky's Symphony No. 6. the at the beginning the programme. This was followed by the same composer's Ophelia," from the Incidental music to "Hamlet." and then came 8ibelius's Value Romantique" and Jaernfelt's the latter played last night for the first time here.

Warner was the soloist In GlasunofTs violin concerto, and the concert ended with Rimaky-Korsakoff's Spanish Caprice. The audience applauded most at the end of the third movement of the symphony, and In the second half tha vale and the Praeludlum were each encored. If any proof additional to that supplied by bis debut were needed to establiah that Maurice Warner ia not yet a competent soloist for symphony orchestra concerts, be gave tt last night The performance of the concerto was not enlightening either on the part of the orchestra or on his. They were not playing together when the end came, Mr. Aitschuler, possibly In -an attempt to follow him, indicating unaccented beau while tne orchestra was on the accented one.

The Spanish which the orchestra played well enough, seemed rather much ado about nothing. 'THE SUSPECT" A THRILLER One-Act Play by George Baxter Acted at 44th Street Muale Hall. "The Suspect" a one-act thriller by George Baxter, is ne of the features of tha b'll' at the Forty-fourth Street Music Hall this week, where It Is being presented by William A. Brady. The scene Is laid in the office of a New York Police Inspector.

Tim Casey, a reformed crook, ia brought before the Inapector on a charge of bank robbcrv. and after re ceiving the "third degree" is hond- currea ana led to a cell. Immediately aiierwara a woman comes to see the Inspector and aska his help in finding a man who saved her daughter from a burning building. Of course, the supposed bank robber is the man she is looking- for. and as the fire took place at the time the bank was robbed, the man is set free, with a reward of $10,000 from the child's parents.

Casey the thief ta played by William Harrlgan. Wayne Arey does a fine bit of acting as the Inspector. Gladys Morris is the woman, and Chatles Bock plays a Police Sergeant. NOTED ASTRONOMER DIES. Sir Robert S.

Ball Was Director of Cambridge Observatory 21 Years. By Marconi Tranaatlaatio Wireless Tele-graph ta The New York Times. LONDON, Nov. 5. Sir Robert Stawell Ball, the astronomer, died here to-day.

He waa Lowndean Professor of Astronomy at Cambridge University and for the last 21, years Director of the Cambridge Observatory. He was Professor of Astronomy In tho University of Dublin and Astronomer Royal of Ireland from 1874 to 1802. On Jan. 1886. he was knighted.

Richard Godeffroy. Special to The Xete York Time: PATERSON. N. Nov. Godeffroy, architect and consulting en gineer, and proprietor of the Villa Nor- mandie at Clifton, died there to-day from heart disease in his (18th year.

Mr: Godeffroy's engineering feats Included the construction of the dome on the Congressional Library Building in Washington, D. the construction of the East Jersey Water Company's woras at tsoonton, i. ana tne planning of the Philadelphia Subway. Mr. Godeffroy was born in Hamburg, Germany.

He was educated in the Uni versity of Hanover, from which he was graduated in lsei, receiving the btgneet degree offered for engineering. -He Is survived by nis widow and four daugn-ters. Morgan Hill, Cattleman, Dead. Special to The ifew York Timet. RENO.

23. Morran Hill, millionaire cattleman, owner of three ranches along the North Fork of. the Humboldt River, comprising 23,000 acres, died last night at Elko, this State. He Buffered a stroke of paralysis more than a year ago. He left a widow, the daughter of Daniel Murphy, whose cattle once roamed the rangea of four States.

His son-in-law. CapC Worth, formerly of the French Army, has managed Mr. Hill's ranches since his Illness oecame serious. Mr. and Mra.

Hill are well known in New York and Washington. Samuel Winter Thomas. Samuel Winter Thomas, a retired wholesale Importer of cigars in Manhattan and for fifty years a resident of Bay Ridged L. died on Sunday afternoon in his eighty-seventh year at the borne of his son. Robert H.

Thomas, 1,501 Ridge Boulevard. Mr. Thomas was born in Flushing on Feb. 21, 1827, and was graduated from Delaware College, Delhi. N.

Y. After spencing several years In the cotton business in Florida he came to this city more than fifty years ago, and with his brother formed the cigar importing firm of vMi'em Thomas which Is still In existence. H. Dies of Wound. PORTLAND.

Nov. 23. Herman D. Umbstaetter of Boston, a writer and fnrmer editor of The Black Cat Maga zine, died at his cottage at Lovell to day irom a wouna receivea in uu- iT A- XJtr ITmhsta.tt.. waa climbing a wall his rifle was discharged.

tne Duller peneirBwua, u9 low the heart. Obituary Notes. Mrs. MART E. RT7TAN.

years old. died on Monday- at 4 Label Street. Montctair. N. J.

She had lived In Monte lair tor mty years. Mra. SPENCER MOWRAT. said to have a avstar-n at a I Hrw4aa Tl TtH a4lMl 05jn in7 UlUCWV vaausaaa on Monday at her homt In Woonaocltet. On a year ago sna iieiio-ea oaurcn wsuuiui of one of her fifteen rre t-arandch lldren.

r'-DiMv a uu itti kt vMra nif sa manu facturer of clears In Brooklyn, la dead at the some 01 a unutuwt sa s''fi N.J. rnio T. a. A a aiAJttX 1 11 r. resident of Flatbush for many years, and widow of- in tiii S36 Coney Island Avenue.

Brooklyn. tit aa a mm. mission merchant in buslneaa for thirty Tears at 109 HUdaon Uirrrox, JMnnM, tm hla home in Bath Beach. L. TBrTr-inr-v Sa tmts aid.

'for twntv years a foreman in the Department of Hiarnwajra. aid-. bama. 1.388 Park Place. Brooklyn.

JOHN GIERSBERO. for thirty yeara a baker In Bay Rids la dead at his boma. SJO SUty-aacond Brooklyn. LYNDIA KRIER. WIT of ynnip -vr-ar.

Matthews Is Going Uptown It was "uptown when this business, now many yeara ago, moved from Park Row up to Canal btreet. And now If a uptown again for ours Into the very heart of uptown with a line of Business Furniture handsomely worthy our past history and onr newest associaUons. Cotntnarclar Stationary mm SamaVies, ta- added Utvca oavr largmr oworters enable aa (a handle to odvntoge to Iran. 1 Ask Matthews First! Coma here before you go elsewhere and you'll realise tha value of a Specialty Store. CHARLES E.

MATTHEWS Phone yOT Mad. Bl i CA8T ZSTH STREET. Also at 275 Canal Street. 4atthbws Ipobuuirrft-EDM rrJj RIEDERICKKEPPEL-30Q ETCHINGS SUITABLE! FOR 'CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 4EAst39aSrNElvY0RK proarictor of a bote! la Cans rale, died aa Monday at ber boaae la Brooaiya. EDWARD McLjtrOHLI.V, years aid.

Superintendent of White, Potter, Page dt ia dead at bla soma, aw uiaaai treat, Brooklyn. "JOHN J. HALSTEAD, a member of the meat packing firm of Halsteed dl4 oa Monday in hla boma, Im Lincoln Place. troos lya. Ha wa 68 yeara old and left a wife, a eon.

and a dauahter. Mr. Hal. toad waa a member ai the New York Atbietlo Club and of tba New York Produce Exchange. Major EDWARD WILKES, director of rall-mada In Virginia and North Carolina during tba civil war.

died In Washlnrtotf D. C. on Monday night at tha Array Hospital. Ha waa S3 Mrs old. Elitoa tne war Major WtlkM had amaaaad a fortune la mlnlna; and railroad construction In the West, PATRICK HENDRICK.

who bad been in tha livery buslneaa In Harlem for thirty yeara up to hla retirement five yeara ago, died oa Monday of a complication of dlaeaaea at bla boma. US East I27tb Btrawt. He was 83 yeara old. Mr. HendrWk waa an exempt fireman and for thirty yeara bad been active In the Cat hollo Benevolent Legion.

GCSTAVtrS A. GOLDSMITH, a retired manufacturer of thread aad lead pencfla. died yesterday at hla home. 19 East Seventy fourth Street, after suffering a week from pneumonia. ALPHEI78 S.

AIXEX, ax-City Tax Collector of Paterson. N. end a Director of tha Paterson Savtnga Institution and First National Bank, la dead at hla home there. Ha waa 80 yeara old. Mr.

Allan bel6iured to tha Hamilton Club of Paterson. Miaa ANNA T. M. THORP, ana ef tha eld- eat school teachera In Paterson, N. died there on Sunday after a long Illness, the waa a member of the high school Faculty.

John R. W. Dannatt. a retired furniture dealer, la dead at hla boma. 87 Firat Place, Brooklyn.

Ha waa B9 rears old and for twenty yeara a Vestryman In St. Martin's Episcopal Church. HARRY ACOU8Tr8 MACKROW. for alx yeara a resident of tba Brooklyn Manor section of Woodhaven, L- died on Monday from a complication of diseases. Ha waa born' In London.

England, In August. 1806, coming to thla country in 1873. Mr. Mack-row waa active In the orxan laat ion of Cbrlst Congregational Church and waa a worker la many reiiartoua societies. Mra.

SARAH A. SAUNTER, mother of tha Rev. Edward M. Baunier of Worcester, died on Monday at her home, 72 Decatur Street. Brooklyn.

She waa born la Flushing in 1889. JACOB M. JOHNSON of 44 Howard A va cua, Brooklyn, a retired builder and for many yeara with tha Brooklyn Fire Department, died yeaterday. He waa bora la Manhattan eighty-two years ago. JAMES H.

DYKEMAN. sroortetor of tha National Packing Box Factory, at Union and Navina Streets. Brooklyn, died Monday night at hla home, 648 Fourth Street, Brooklyn. Ha waa born in Hamilton. Ontario, eeventy years ago and came to Brooklyn, thirty-five years ago.

CHARLES FREDERICK BERKER. a re tired, stock broker and former member of the New York Stock Exchange, died on last Saturday In tha New York Hospital following an operation for inteatlnal trouble Ha waa born In Wittenberg. Oermany. In 1S3M. and waa a graduate of Wittenberg University.

Mr. Berner retired from busineaa twenty yeara ago. and had lived at CIS Spruce Street, Richmond Hill. Ha left a widow and two sons. Charles E.

Berner of Sea Cliff, a member of the New York, Stock fcix-rhange. and Augustus F. Berner of Souih Portland Avenue, a member of tha Consoli dated Stock Excnanga. Mra. SUSANNA DIEHL WEIDMANN.

wid ew of Paul Weldmann. died on Monday at her home. 817A Halaey Street, Brooklyn. Her husband waa a cooperage owner and later a brewer oi tne isastern mstnet. Mrs.

CATHERINE SEWARD CRAVEN, widow of Dr. John Joseph Craven. -died on Monday In her eighty-sixth year at ber home, 284 Carlton Avenue. Brooklyn. FRANK CLARK of Ottumwa.

United Statee Marshal for the Southern District of Iowa, died ot apoplexy at- Excelsior Springs. Mev yeaterday. REUBEN BARTON ESTEN, manager of the New Yerk office of the Clinton Wire Cloth Company, died yeaterday of apoplaxy at hla home, 1R3 Emerson Place, Brooklyn. He waa bora, In Providence. R.

X. THOMAS E. for many yeara manager of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Companya branch office at West Thirtieth Street, suddenly yesterday from heart disease In hla home, 209 Weat 140th Street. itmmaoe and ath notices intended! for ineertion in The Veto York Time aaay he telephoned to 1000 Bryant. Cngagtii.

BURKARD RIEHLE. Nettle Rlehla to Otto H. Burkard. BLACKWELL HUNGERFORD. On Tuesday.

Nov. 23. 1B13, at boma of ber mother, Mra. William Hungerford. 121 Weat 69th by the Rev.

Nathan Beagle, Margharita Hungerford to Blrney BlackwelL LTNEN FAIRBANKS. Tuesday evening. Nov. 25, 1913. at St.

John's Church. Passaic. N. by Rev. L.

W. B. Htryker of Wheeling West assisted by Rev. W. Gordon Bently, Eleanor Whitman Fairbanks, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Fred P. Fairbanks, to Georgo Hans Lynan. aon of the lata ReinhoJd Lynen of Eiebrich, Germany. ATKINS MeELROY.

Nov. 23. Coplague, Clara McElroy to William Atklna. Weetcheater Caanty. WTNAN8 DOTY.

Nov. 22. Yonkere, Bertha J. Doty to Robert D. Wlnana.

ARNOLD. Suddenly. Tuesday. Nov. 25.

1913, Letltla King Arnold, dearly beloved mother of Mra. Perctval C. Ketterer and beloved wife of Archibald Arnold. Funeral service at her lata residence, S3 Weat 74th on Friday evening. Nov.

28. at 8:15. Interment private. BRAND. Nov.

24. Herman, agad 51. Funeral chapel Stephen Men-itl Burial and Cremation Harlem Branch. 2,848 fcth near 125th, Wednesday, 1 o'clock. BRUNDAQE.

At hi residence. Mountain-villa. N. James Brundage. beloved husband of Norab Brundage and father of Mra.

John L. LytUe, Florence, and Leon Brundage. Funeral services at Moun-talnrui Friday. Nov. 2 at 2 P.

M. Train leaves Erie Terminal, Jersey City. 8ua A. The Richmond Aactions Rare Booksy Antofjaphs, Print; etc from two private sources. Also well authenticated lock of WASHINGTON'S HAIR to be sold at Aucboa FRIDAY, NOV.

28, at 2 P. M. Catalogue Free on Application. "Ute-Geo. FL Richmond Uteratsre If East 45tfe St, New.

York Gty. T. F. BuTchuVA-sebojieer. Thanksgiving Novelties Aa attractive, sal table tsaet-4 Drcntano'GarS CLARRT.

On Nov. 94. Victoria, tho widow of the lata Hugh Clarry and daughter ef the lata Jamee F. eplllett. In ber TT year.

Funeral from the residence tff hr aon, Edward 7o Charles Place. E.a-hnrst. L. oa Friday, Ne. 2S.

A. M. -CRAIG. Nov. 24.

Mary aged TS- FM-neral chapel Stephen MerTHt Burial ar.4 rVeiuation Co, bib Av. and lata tU, Wedaeaday. 12:80. ea Nov. 19IS, at Rockaway.

N. K. Gene Dehart. widow of C. R.

IV. hart Funeral will take plao a Nov. 2d at 8 P. at tha raaidence of Mra. J.

W. liruen. DEMUTir. Mra. Ruth nea Hoot.) sra itsrmeny or trn Asms, nnifnir, 3.1.

belowM wile of Henry P. muth, 1.118 Avenue J. Brooklyn, X. T. Anaouncemeat of funeral services later.

DOLOWITCH. On Nov. 2.1, 1913, JcahuaLeo AMHawitch, beloved busband or Koae. ro-. neral services from bis late residence, SS-5 East Kith.

Wedneeday. at 11 A. M. ESTEN. On Tuasday.

Nov. 25, 191S, Reuben Barton Ksten. Services at hta lata reet-, deuce. 1S3 Emersoa Place, Brooklyn. N.

Thuradsy. Nov. 27. at 4 P. M.

ProTl-denee and Memphis papers pleaaa copy. FTTZOIBBON. At her residence. Con-' vent A on Tuesday, Nov. 2.

1913. Mary J. McMahon. tmoved wife of Andrew VV. FiUglbbon.

Funeral front her lata ree-denra on Thursday. Nov. 27. 1913. at lt Lady of St.

aad at 10:30 A. M. FROELICHER. At Zurich, Switaartand, euaaeniv. on rzi u.

Ofiaiichar. ax the age of 62. GLASS. Mem here an directress ef tba Laaiea and Aid Reclety ara requaoted to attend the funeral aarvtces of Moaea Olass at his late residence 108 West lllttt Bu, Wednesday, at 10 A. M.

Mra. F. LiBOVITZ. Praaident. GREEN.

At East Oraaga. N. ea Satar- niir. sj. Ian, m.

Mereiitn. son or the lata Wesley and Sarah A. Green, In the ewth year of hla age. Service an Nov. 23.

8:15 p. at hla late residence. 221 Prospect East Orsnaa, N. J. Interment oa Wednesdsy at Prospect Hill Cemetery.

York. Penn. Baltimore City, Baltimore County, aa4 York (Penn.) papers pi ease copy. HA LSTE AD. Monday.

Nov. 24. 1913. John. j.

naiMeaa. Kunerai eervlce at Ma late home. 90 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. Wedne-.

dsy afternoon. Nov. 2H, 4 o'clock. Interment at Geneva. li.

Y. HODNETT foddenly. Nov. 24. IMS, Agnei riesan noonett, beloved- wife ef Jereir.lan.

J. Hodnett and daughter of Regan and the late Jamas Regan. Funeral from late residence. 2.051 th Krlday. 1 A.

tbenoe to All Salata' I niiwh u.iIiwim a M.t. u. a solemn requiem inass will ba 'ef for4 for her soul. Interment Calvary. HOr.LAND.-Sudden!y.

in Cleveland. Edmund M. Holland, on Nov. 24, Funeral aervlces at the Chunoh of tha. ranaiia-ursiiion, oa Friday.

Nov. 29. at A. M. Interment private.

HUBBEL. In Hudson. N. Nov. 25.

r.iiMnn wiiiiamsoa uuemsey, wife ef, Charles B. Hubbel and daughter ef tre-late Lnrenxo O. and Sarah J. Funeral private, on Thursday, at tha real- dence of Dr. O.

H. Bradley. KELLY. Nev. 24, ISIS.

Mary Darwin, be-' or uenrg a. Kelly. Fuaeral services at her late residence, S40 Weat End Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Interment Woodlands Cemetery. Pblladel- pnia, weaneedar.

12-30 o'clock. NO-nTuesday. Nov. 23, Paulina, be. oi uenry ana mot tier or Mta ifj.

Puneral from her lste realdeace, Mnhattaa Thursday, at o'clock sharp. McALEENAN. In tha 64th year of hla age, jieurr Acaieenan. Funeral from his' late rewlilonre. 2,843 Broadway, oa Thura-Jay, Nov.

7. thence to tha Church ef the Bleeaed Sacrament. Broadway and 71st St. Renulem tnasa st lO o'etoca. Interment Calvary.

Please omit McALEENAN At a regular meeting ef the AdvUorv -Board of the Pawnbrokers' Aasorlatloa of tne t.itv Naw Tork. held thla SJtb day of November. 1918. the following resolution waa unanimously adapted; Whereas. It baa pleased Almighty Oae In hla Infinite wisdom to remove from ua by death our esteemed friend and associate.

Mr. Henry McAleenan. who baa aerved this association ably and faithfully aa an honorary member since Its organisa- uun. It Resolved. That tn tha death of Mr.

Me- Aleenan wa hava lost a moat able advisor, a genial and true frend. and ana who was held tn the highest esteem by ua all. We desire to permanently record our appreciation of hla most estimable character, aterling worth, vigorous and attractive) RmkiIvI tha fnr. MtalnllM. be entered on the minutes of this association, and a copy 'be forwarded to bla bereaved family, duly attested hy the effle-cers ot the association.

BENJAMIN FOX, Preaident. J. GOLD3CHMIDT. Secretary. McALEENAN.

The Society of tha Friendly Bona of St. Patrick In the City of New Tork announcee with deep regret the death of our fellow-menaber. Henry MoAleenan, an Nov. 24. 1918.

Members ara requested to attend the funeral aervlces. which wl I be Deal at lO o'clock A. M. on Thursday. Nov.

27. at the Church of The A Sacrament, Broadway and 71st St. EDWARD E. McCA Ma -President. WILLIAM J.

CLARKE. Secrttary. MCALLISTER. Lillian Allen McAllister, wife of the late Caldwell W. McAllister.

Services at her lata residence. 542 West. 112th 2 P. Wednesday. Nov.

2d. Interment at Beloit. Wta. SCHMIDT. Nov.

24. 1918, John E. Schmidt, aged 55 years. Funeral services at Stephen Merrltt'S Chapel, 228 8th near 21at Thursday aftaraoon, 1 o'clock. SCHMIDT.

Snddenly. "en Sunday. Nov. 23. 1013.

In bla 5th year, Louis Schmidt, be- Joved husband of Susan Schmidt, nee Schnell.) and father of Frederick IL anil George Schmidt. Relatives, friends, ni members of New York Lodge, No. 1, B. P. O.

and the Arlon Society of New York, also members ot Herope-teed Bay Yacht Club, are requested to attend -funeral aervicee at hla lata residence, CI Bay 22d Bath Beach, on Wed Deader. Nov. SA, at 2 P. U. latarmant Greenwood Cemetery.

SHAW. At her re-Mdence. 2 West T.nd. on Tuasday, Nov 25, 1913, Joan Balrd Shaw, wire of Samuel T. Shaw.

Notice of funeral hereafter. WALBRIDQE. At uruitn riomeeteaa, is-maroneck. N. on Monday, Nov.

2, i 1913. Mary Walridge, widow of the late Nelson Walbndge. in the 94th year af ber age. Funeral from her lata restdanea, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2d, 1913, at 3 P.

M. Carriacea will meet tba lrOS train from Grand Central Terminal. Interm--! at Rural Cemetery. White Plains. N.

Y. WHITFIELD. Suddenly, at her boma jrtutnerrora, N. ov. za, tarin Whitfield, widow of the Ute J.

F. Whit, field and daughter of Pater Vaa 0Linde, M. ef Albany. N. In tbe 85th year of her age.

Interment In Albany Rural -cemetery. Aioany (it. i ana tuciiiwwi (Va.) papers please copy. WIGHT. Suddenly, at Clinton.

N. an Sunday evening, Nov. zs. John u. vk ignt, late Principal of Wadleigh High School, age 71 years.

Funeral at Clinton, "SVednsa- a iivt, Au, a ja. WILZIN. After a brief Illness, on Monday. Nov. 24, Lepp Wllatn.

beloved husband at Hattle and father of Joe. Jerome, and UuIa. Funeral front hi. lata reeldenc. tbe Allendale.

08 West End A Wednesday. Nov. 28, 1(1 A. 11. Soutbara papaia please copy.

3n SQtmotfanu HART. Phoebe mas. St. Patrick's Cathedral, to-day. 9 A.

M. LADIES' AUXILIARY. ST. vINCin--TJ HOSPITAL. Deceased rnenbers.

Blu, hospital chapel, to-day. 9.50 M. rNDERTAKEKS. RANKEtoTFBmt CtXMtTtOUS ATTCMTIOM XTTV lirrf OAT OK tSICHT. fUWaCKAL UlwaXTw I I Old-et Kstabll-hed.

E-nooailcal. uaunatu. rseae 1 1 iiii Harlaas THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY 223d St. Py Harlem Trals and by TroUey. jiitcm.

r. I. MOURNING HOUSE HATS, GOWNS WAISTS. VEILS NECKWEAX, FUSS 375 5th At. at 35th St.

as tea Ce-pbry Saaarev KELICIOCS NOTICES. ALL SOULS. (XT NIT ARIA Rev. WM. SULUVAN.

the Aasociata fin-later of ALL SOULS, will preach the r-er-mon at a JOINT THANKSGIVING KEHV-1CE held at tha Tiurch of tha Messiah, Paris Av. and 34th bu. at 11 A. M. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Wet 6Ttb near tlth Av.

THAN KS-il VI NO DAY fcERVICE. Rev. J. VVbttcomb Brougher. D.

ct Ty Angeiea. 11 A. M. subject. "WHY CNCLE SAM IS Aaaisted by fall chorus choir.

MADIifO AVENtTB REFORM KD OlUaCJf. Maclisoa A corner of 57th St. 1P A. M. ThackeriYlng lay Serrlca.

aiev. HUGH AvLACbv. Li. U..