The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 15

SEYEN DEBUTANTES GREETED BY SOCIETY Mise Frances T. Riker and Constance L. Chappell Introduced by Mrs. J. A.

Haskell. I A TTl mP AN FORTH Mlsa Olcott Makes Her Debut at a Rcptleiv Parties for the Minn Doraatt, Kavanagh, and Glbb. Several entertainments (or debutantes were held yesterday. Mra. J.

Amory Haskell of 13C Kaat Slaty-first Street wu the hostess last evening at a. th ea.tr party, followed by a supper at Sherry's tor her niece Miss Frances Townsend Riker. and her cousin. Mis Constance I Chappell. the daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Riker and Dr. Walter Chappell. both of. whom are debutantes of the season.

The guests Included the Misses Charlotte Strong. Mary Haskell. Angelina Krech. Oeraldlne Adee. Isabel Stettlnlua.

Margaret Buss, Sylvia Hyde. Charlotte Hiker. Virginia Kneeland, Louise Headier. Joy and Hope Williams. PriscUla leabody, Mary Cbapin, Helen Alexander.

Adelaide Flint. Gertrude Oeer. Marlon Perry. Gertrude Welling. Florence Lincoln, Frederics, Bull.

Nathalie Wood. Lois Hall. Margaret Strong-. Gertrude Hoyt. Vleva, Fisher, Julia Gilbert, and Dorothy Vanlce.

AIM Frederic F. Alexandre. J. R-and r. W.

Busk. J. M. Franklin. Thayer laccaci, Torter Hoegiand.

McKerran I'-arr of UouisTllle, Archibald Dudgeon. Kunucl Compton, Harold Harvey, tiewrge and William Bramwell. Shelton 'arr. Maury Jones. Robert and Arthur 1U Hois.

Lindsay Welling. J. M. Betta, Jesse Hoyt. Henry Ford, LindeU T.

Hates. J. K. Fisher. Jr.

Charles J. NourM. Reginald Francklyn, W. M. Parsons, Amory L.

Haskell. Madison Hlackwell. E. Powia Jones. Bigour-ney Olney, Theodor Von Graeese, W.

end Hubert Barbour. Alias alaDougaU. and J. Amory HaskeU. Mine Katharine I- Olcott made her debut yeeterday afternoon at a recep tion, tollowea by a uinner ana uwtirt arty, which her mother.

Airs, t-oen rekine Olcott. save at her residence. Wt-st Seventy-filth Street. Mrs, olcott and the debutante were assisted In receiving by the Misses Grace and Mabel Colgate, Grace MacMullen, Klise bugs. May Munro.

Margaretta Wnlte, l.liaaheth Jennings. Peggy Rathbone-Charlotte Black. Kllsabeth Phelpa and Naomi Twining. The young men who came In for the theatre party were Allan Hunter, George rerklna. Edward Sage, ravid Macliullrn.

Edward Jcmup, Palen Scudder. William B. ltealy. J. de Witt Pelts and the Messrs.

Wells and Btsseil. Charles Eastman Danforth rare a tea yesterday afternoon, followed In the evening by informal dancing, at her residence. Id West Kit ty-twtrd Street, to Introduce her daughter. Miss josepmne Houdinot Danforth, who is a descendant ef the famous Ellas Doudlnot, President of the Continental Congress In 1782 and who aliened the Treaty of Peace with Urnt Britain. Mrs.

Danforth and the debutante had receiving with them the Misses Betty Cornwall. Katharine Lyon and Augusta Clark. Anions; those who came In for the dancing were the MIssea Dorothy Hi Katharine Black, lvatnerlne. Mail. Madeleine and Jean r-eerson, uoroinj F'taw.

Ellse Smith. Esther Cornwall. it end also Alan Cam r- hr-11. Crist Cornwall and Evans Spauld- "iss Elba-I- Dorsett gave a reception yesterday afternoon to Introduce her debutante niece. Miss Carolyn Hicks ivorrwtt, the daugnter or rv -ere.

oreett. at their residence. 53 West Seventieth Street. Those who assisted were the Misses Elisabeth of Philadelphia. Josephine Dor-sett Bedel.

Lilian Palrcer. Helen i t.r Kerr. Jeannette Blake. Mabel il-lets Alker. Elizabeth Titua.

and Marie r. ijncoln Titusr Vjompany i 1 nir wn'll find hre a bank ing connection of impregnable 4 tA n4 -V yoo that personal intimacy and counsel which is oftentimes so highly desirable. 2i4 Fifth Avenue warvaaarweasi asew srt Baoaswav ST" Buying real estate is just as uncertain for the novice as any other kind of investment is for the novice. New York real estate is not only a good invest ment just now; it is a very apd investment, provided one is rightly ad vised. Loton H.

Slawson Company 171 MssWs 4 pease. Htm far Christmas Calendars. (. 'v Rat Christmas Cards, Booklets, and Other Novelties. As sjaaaaaDy attractive ceHsctieei aew aa exkiaitisa a Beck Urrar variety tkaa caa he lease is sajr etsar tors.

Putnams 2wMSdisuN.T. StaUonery DepC Just West ef Bth Ave. Tden Osterholt. After the reception Mr. Dorset i and Miss Iorett took the re-cetrinc party to the theatre and to supper at Sherrys.

The additional guests for the theatre were Rush Tags-art. Lawrence Roasiter. William A. Gr-ria-ues. R.

Stewart Rowlett. Monroe Towt, Edward H. Titus. Orville B. Lamasoa, Clarence M.

La mason, and Robert Stanton, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Kavanach of St. Oeorre, 8. Introduced her daughter.

Miss Dorothy J. Kavanajrh. at a tea ysster-day. Mrs. Kavanagh and her daughter had receiving with them the Misees iwvnn KaTanagh.

Aileen BedgewlcK. Marie Frieae, Dorothy Sherman, Belle O'Brien. Louise Gould. Lilian Blount of Penaacola, and Mary Owens of Savannah. Ga, Afterward Mrs.

Kavanagh took the receiving party to New York to the theatre. Mrs. W. Travis Gtbb of 42 West Seventy-fifth 8treet gave a reception at her home yeeterday afternoon to Introduce her daughter. Miss Alice Gibb.

The reception was followed by a dinner for the recelvlnsr party and a large dance. The receiving party Included the Misses Helen Barrett. Lily K'lrertt. Isabel Yeoman Dlllfce Weoiey. rleda Kenyon.

Ktelen Moore, and Marlon Perry. Among the men who earns for the dinner and dancing were Douglas Kenyon. Ormond Gould. Ultam Childs, Bradford Streit, Lanier Zabriakle. and J.

N. Carpenter, Jr. Kane-Johnson Engagsmsnt. Mrs. William B.

Glyn of 2 East Sixty-Seventh Street announces the engagement of her daughter by a former marriage. Miss Helen Dorothea Kane, to cL.vn.miv lAhnnii. aon of Mrs. S. Fisher Johnson of 11 East Sixty-third Street.

Mlsa Kane Is well known In Newport, where aha spends her Summers with her mother, and prominent In New nora society. Mr. Johnson Is a graduate of Harvard, class of 'Oft, and Is a rnember of the Tuxedo. Country. and Tennis, and Automobile Clubs.

No date for the wedding baa bean set. Engagements. Abraham Kaufman of 207 West llOOi Street, announces the engagement of hie sister. Miss Carrie Kaufman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mi.

Isaiah Kaufman, to Herbert Harlem of this city No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. John Dunlap Buckley of 112 Montague-Street. Brooklyn, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ms-rten Buckley, to Thomas Riggs Cox or Albany.

N. T. No date has been set for the wedding. SOCIAL NOTES. B.

Ogden Chlsolm of 31 West Tenth Street bss left for Ssn Francisco to visit hie daughter, Mrs, Alvln L'ntermyer. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Sanger are spending the week-end with Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn at their estate.

Castle Rock, Oarrlson-on-Hudson. Mrs. Frederick W. MoeS Md Mrs. Robert C.

Black of TO West Fifty-fifth Street are to give a tea dance at Sherry on Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.

ColUna have closed their country home and are at Madison Avenue for the Winter. Mrs, George HUlard Benjamin has invitations out for a luncheon on Tuesday, Dec 21. for Miss Isabel S. Teomana. The guests are to be this season buds.

Mrs. George F. Gregory sntertajned last right with a dance In the Plasa Rose Room for her young daughter. Mlsa Ruth Gregory, who Is not yet out- There were 200 guests, a luck number contest was hsldT and a buffet supper was served. The marries, of Miss Ella Gaynor Mo-Call and William Haywood Maloney lK; of ii.

Patrick's Cathe-draL The reception will tejheld at the bride's home, a.1 West Eighty-sixth street. Th. i-urlm of Miss KstMle ciara. a atf r- mnNlll riaoe toaay in oi. West End.

N. with a reception after- ward at tne aiueniu Mrs. Clark. Introduce -aa" naatmstr. iicoWstr JnfrucT Esther Denny, atrs.

nuniu aire a tea at her country home. to present Miss 'Mary Olive Buckner. OFF FOR EUROPE TODAY. Soma of tha Paaaengara on Four Liners Tha liners aalllns: today and some of those booked to leave on them re; a-e sil l. Ilverieol B- Anderson.

Mrs. W. A Bacon, nr. w' Vra. C.

A. Vl M. wise. BTXniM (Rotterdsm Mr. sad Mra i Andrews.

D. A Balfour. Mis. M. -J w.

umwn. x. .71. w. Miss J.

a Hodai. Mrs. J. C. K.mp.

Miss B. Hewell. StaTB. Osherne. Mra C.

B. Reed. Buyt-r. Ethel Snowdea. Mrs.

Q. C. fl gtiiadnian Miss M. auere. TOtTBAnTBl.

dam. J. A. Brlst. Mra, iT WeUs.

Dr. A. Warden, Miss Margarea ssai BantoBNarjomo, jeweii" Mran Me. Iter OliWa, Mlae Mar- aaret Law. Bahh Marsh.

A. If. ralmer, STb. ttmpe. Captain T.

O. Terieesn. Mrs. I. w.

rarm. Among tne pHamnw. yesterday from Liverpool on the Baltic were: O. B. Abtvott.

Mrm. A. M. After. J.

A Armstrong T. E. Btrhara. M. Brummel, H.

H. Ciilpman. major Mr. end Mrs. W.

M. Graham, James L. Oebeme. H. W.

B.nton. A. Halt Mr. and Mrm. Herman Ellis, C.

B. Fsnuud, O. Ferrara, J. u. Tait.

MEN OF THE OLD STONE AGE By HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN rresideat ef the American Museum ef Hataral History This extremely readable volume promises to be, tho most important and complete work on human evolution which has appeared since Darwin Descent of Man" for the reason that it is the first full and authoritative presentation of what has actually been discovered up to the present time in regard to human pre-nistory. All the known prehuman and human stages of development for the last five hundred thousand years are described as fully and fairly as the material allows. As won at enduring remains of warlike and industrial life begin to appear, namely about one hundred and twenty-five thousand years ago, the author traces every step in man's economic and social evolution, and, finally, alt the known stages of artistic endeavor. It is written in the lucid and easy style which has made the author's earlier philosophic work, "From the Greeks to Darwin," a standard reference for the early history of the theory of evolution. Profusely Illustrated.

$5.00 net. THE NEW NEW SINGER'S VOICE FAILS AT HER DEBUT Erma Zarska, Bohemian Soprano, Finishes Singing in Lohengrin' Almost In Whisper. SUFFERED A SEVERE COLD Bodanxky Conducta Wagner1! Work for the First Time Here Hon- ara ta Mme, Matxsnauer. LOHKNORIV, eeera In three acts, by Richard Wacner. At the Metropolitan Opera House.

Kln Henry Braun Ioeenarin Jacques I rlua Else von Brabant l-rma Zrsk I-Ttrdrieh veo- Teiramun Hermann ell Ortrud Maraarete Matasoauer The alnc a Herald Carl Bchleaal Conductor Artur Bodanxky Erma, Zarska, the new Bohemian soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany, made her American debut last nlaht under unfortunate circumstances, for Just before the beglnnine; of the third act of Lohengrin." in which she was sinetns Elsa. It was necessary for Will-lam J. Guard of the Opera House staff to ro Before the curtain and request the Indulgence of the audience for the singer who, be said, was 111. but would endeavor to so through the performance. At the end she was alnging; almost In a whisper.

It waa aald she had been suffering from a severe cold for several days and. although a -throat specialist had aald Thursday sha would be able to sing when they were considering changing the opera, ber condition took, a sudden turn for the worse yesterday. She de cided, however, to try to get through. but the attempt proved a failure. She waa noticeably weak and uncertain vocally when the opera started, and toward the end her voice had dwindled to slight proportions.

The cast for Lohengrin last night was made up of those already familiar In their roles. Mr. (Bodansky conducted It for the first time here, and again there was noticeable a -refinement of nuance, vigor that. In the orchestra at least, never went beyond the bounds of the poetic, and a disposition to allow lyric elements aa appropriate expression as the more dramatic ones. It was a performance not free from trifling rag-gedneas In orchestra and chorus, how.

ever, fine as it was In general outline. The vocal honors went to Mme. Matse-nauer, who was In good voice and highly impressive. Messrs. Urlus, Weil, and Braun are familiar In the characters they portray, and If occasional vocal shortcomings were sometimes more In evidence than formerly, owing to the subduing of the orchestral volume, their good points were made the more striking- by a sensitive orchestral support.

Mr. Bchlegel did well with the role of the Herald, which was not In his hands last season. "TOWN TOPICS" AT AUCTION. Court Ordera Sale of Production Wayburn Joina Ziegfeld. A sale of the properties of the bankrupt Ned Wayburn'i Productions, Inc.

Is being advertised In this Issue of Tsi Times. The sale was ordered by the District Court of the United States for the Southern District, and the notice Is signed by Clifford O. Ludwlgb. receiver for the company. Tha sale will be held Friday.

Dec. S. and will be in charge of Charles Shon-good. United States auctioneer for the Southern District of New Tork. All of the scenery, costumes, properties, and effects used In the production of Town Topics at the Century will be eold in bulk Or in lots.

The goods will be subject to Inspection Dec. 1 and 2. Ned Wsyburn was yesieraay eiih-w. by Flo Ziegfeld, to devote himself exclusively to the Ziegfeld attractions. THEATRICAL.

NOTES. rvederlok Warde, the traaedtan. will alye a nussiiiiereen recital to the prisoners in Sins 61na neat Monday evening. The enter-talnment will be uadar the auaplcee ef tne National Cemmlttee on Prisons and Prison Labor. Flo rieefeld.

has invited President Wilson ana a party of the President's 1r.n.d," to altfnd the performance of nls sllcl-nlBht Frollo atop the New Amsterdam to-night. Governor Walsh of Massachusetts occupied a box In the Forty-eighth Street Theatre last Bight for the performance ef The Eternal Claire Burke, a member ef the oeoipany. Is from Oovemer Walsh heme toss, Clinton. aad the twe are eta rrasBos. Into Cabs has written a vaBdeVllle Playlet that baa besa placed reheaiasl.

It la sailed Gouty as Charged. aad Males Bvtly win play the only weeaaa's part. The R. Weeds Film Company will pre-nca a picture v-raton ef Stanley Hurlbut's drama. New Tork," ae Its first film.

The east will Include Flerenoe Reed. John Milium. Forrest Wlnant, and Jeeste Ralph. The pbotoaraphing ef the exterior scenes has been begun under the direction ef George Flta-maurlce. Oxa Waldrop will make her vaudeville debut about holiday time In a one-act playlet by John R.

Hymer, entitled PetUcoata" Later In the season Miss Wsldrop will u-sume the title role la a new play. Friend Martha." by Edward Peyle. Upward ef S.O0O children were in the andlence at the Hippodrome yesterday after, noon. A feature of the perform. now was the presentation of her laurel, to boretta Wagner, the little Brooklyn girt who wen the see essay contest In Brooklyn.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT aayat 44 1 regard your book as on tha real contributions to productive) American scholarship." CHARLES SCRIBNER'S YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1915. PRESIDENT WILSON AND FIANCEE HERE TODAY Head the Large Party of Officials Coming to See the Army and Navy Football Game.

Special Th Sew Tork Time: WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. President Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, will head the large party of officials leaving Washington tomorrow morning for New York and the Army and Navy game. Accompanying the President and Mrs.

Gait will be Mrs. VI o-Adoo and Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. A. W. Howe, the President's sister; Mrs.

A. H. Cothron, a daughter of Mrs. Howe; Misa Bertha Boiling. Mra.

Gait's only unmarried sister Secretary Tumulty. and Dr. Cary T. Grayson. The President's party will not return to Washington until early Monday morning, as their special car will be held In New Tork until Sunday midnight.

Secretary of War and Mrs. Garrison are already in New Tork. where they expect to entertain a party at the game. Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels will hsve among their guests ooyernor Craig of North Carolina and Mra Craig, (lovernor Sturat ot Virginia, and a number of young people, including the debutante daughter of Senator Overman of North Carolina.

Secretary of State and i iit ih. side in the box of Captain Edward Eberle. i. A Naval a I and Mra. John W.

Davis will be with them. Mrs. Tnomas wait urtnory Jane Greitory. who are visiting in New York, will represent the Attorney Gen- n. i 01,1...

UnrlMAn erai, ana iira. aiwu and the Misses Lucy and Sidney Burle- 1 If. son mo rosunwiri 1 1 1 ory and Mr. Burleson are spending the week end hunting in Southern Maryland. WEDS ARMY LIEUTENANT.

Miss Madeleine M. Barrett the Bride of Howard K. Lough ry. The wedding of Miss Madeleine M. a lighter of the late Anthony Barrett and Mrs.

Barrett of 790 Riverside Drive, to IJeutenant Howard Kendall Loughry. V. S. took plaoe at 4 BO o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Hotel -iaxa. ine xe.

Chambers of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin draped with tulle and embroidered with pearls. Over, this fell a shawl veil caught up about the coiffure with sprays of orsnge blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Albert Nelson Atkinson of Brooklyn, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and only attendant.

She appeared In a gown of light blue faille, silk topped, with a picture hst of white and rose chiffon, and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty rosea. Lieutenant Philip Matthews of the Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Totten acted as best man. After the wedding ceremony there was a large reception. Lieutenant Loughry and his will be stationed at Fort Totten after their honeymoon. Son of Mr.

and Mra. McLennan. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mra John Stuart McLennan at Mra l.hlnni v. MCLniwn i "uuu Tyrlngham.

Mass. Mrs. McLennan was Mra urace rtenop iji. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louie P. Henop. Her marriage to Mr. Mclennan, who Is the owner of The Sydney Post and has a large estate, Peters-field, in Sydney, N. 8., took place on Jan.

8 last in 6race Churcn Chantry, this city. She has two youni dauifhters by her first husband, the late Robb ds Peyster Tytus. Mr. McLeanan had several children by his first wife. One.

a son. was killed at the front in France fighting with the British forces. Mlsa Margaret H. Dala Engaged. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sumner Dale of 4 Elm Place. Nutley. N. have announced the enticement of their daughter Miss Margaret Hull Dale, to Chester A.

Willets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. WUlets of Sanford Avenue. Flushing.

Mr. WlUets was graduated from Yale University last June, and la a member of the Vale Club of New York. No date has been set for the weddl ng. CARDINAL BAUER. DEAD.

Prince Archbishop of Olmutx Explrea In Hla 75th Year. OLMI'TZ. Austria. Nov. 26.

(via Lon- i i uvanl a R.ur Prince Archbishop of Olmutx. d'ieij today. He Cardinal Bauer had been 111 for some time and his death was exited. Early in October It was reported that the Pops had sent a deathbed blessing to the Cardinal Dr. Bauer became a priest in 1S63.

He had been Archbishop of Olmutx since 1904. He waa created a Cardinal on Dec 2. 1912. The Rev. Thomas W.

Wallace, S. J. The Rv. Thomas W. -Wallace, pastor or c.

T3man 1 .1 hnlt pastor 01 c. ii- tn St. Francis Hospital. Jersey ity. of heart disease.

He was born In Ros common County. Ireland, in 1MT. He came to New York from Ireland In July. 1876. and In the next month entered the West Park School on the Hudson aa a novitiate for the Sooietyof Jesus.

He was ordained at wodsock r-nUee-e. Maryland, in 1887, and was ed tostJosspb Church at Troy. N. T- where he remained two iesS. He then served In missionary work along the AUanUo aeaboard unUl 1902.

and continued In the same servloe among the negroes In Jamaica. West Indies. He came from Jamaica to St. Peter's Church. Jersey City, in 1904.

Capt. Sir Schomberg K. McDonnell. Captain Sir Schombers; K. McDonnell, brother of Lord Antrim, died on Wednesday in London from received in action in his fifty-fifth year.

He was educated at F.ton and Oxford University and was formerly principal private secretary to the late Lord Salisbury. During the Boer war he served 1 Captain of the London Volunteer Rifle Brigade. From 1SVJ -until 1912 Captain McDonnell was Secretary to Hii Majesty's Office of Works. SONS PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. Percy Grainger, Soloist, Playa Deiiua'a Piano Concerto.

The Philharmonic Society gave the patrons of its afternoon series at the concert yesterday the exciting experience of Mr. Percy Grainger appearing to play a pianoforte concerto hitherto unknown In New York. The concerto Is by Frederick Dellus. In minor. A few orchestral pieces by Delius have been played here; Mr.

Damrosch brought out his "Brigg Fair" in 1910 and Mr. Stransky his In a Summer Garden the next season. His connection with the United States has often been mentioned; and. for those who seek. It is not difficult to find traces of his American sojourn In his music.

His sojourn was In Florida, and consequently Its influences take something of the cast of negro music In rhythms and Intervals. There may be something of the sort felt In this concerto, though It Is not a very potent reminder of the negro Influence. The concerto is a singularly uneven piece of work. It stands In one movement, but there Is little difficulty in discerning the outlines of an opening allegro, an intermediate slow movement, and a quick finale. The themes sre vigorous and expressive; one that in ih alnw amotion has real beauty and individuality of character.

The composer has gone sdoui nis aevriojj-ment of them In a manner that is sometimes flamboyant. sometimes In the mn-t a vw.a.tv virtuoso stvle: he has done better things, however, in the treatment of his slow section, wnion naa a truly poetic atmosphere. Dellus works in a rich and original field of harmony. modern In a way that has little of the abhorrent offense to the ear lately brought Into prominence, and that gives peculiarly the right, the inevitable substratum of his mii.if.1 rhmirhi nf which it is an essen tial part. The orchestration is one of the features of the work In which un-evenness la conspicuously shown.

To effects of quite remarkable beauty and originality or color ne nas joinea oiners that aeem of an almost crass unsklll ful ness and ugliness; and to both of these kinds his writing for the solo Instruments contributes at one time or another. There are passages in which the filanoforte is made laboriously and use-essly to fight the orchestra; there are others mat enow unusual In bringing about its harmonious union with the orchestra. Mr Oralnser let nothing of this com escape aim. lie playeu it wun araeni enthiinifl-Rm enri conviction, and with a tremendous energy that sometimes made more demands upon tne pianoforte man anv planororte can respond to properly. Ilia oerformance was brilliant in meet ing the very exacting demands of the composer ana tne executant tecnnique, and certain of the peculiar effects, as the hsrmonlc glissandoa In the last sec tion, were done with a peculiarly sensitive feeling for their value in color.

The oroarram of orchestral pieces gal ave, Schumann second symphony in Strauss's tone poem. Don Juan." and Dargomiszky's cosatchoque. a fantasle on a Jtussian dance COL. SISTARE, CUSTODIAN OF GRANT'S TOMB, DEAD Cvil War Veteran Was a Member of Stock Exchange When Ruined by Partner's Defalcation. Colonel William H.

M. Sistare. cus todian of Grant's Tomb for the last ten years, died on Thursday at hla home, 649 Riverside Drive, In his seven ty-feurth, year. He was a veteran of the ClvU War and went out with the 10d New York Volunteers as Ad jutant. Colonel Sistare rougjnt tnrouajn the entire war and was twice wounded.

In 1(Hk he was mustered out with the brevet of Lieutenant Colonel. In the same year Colonel Sistare became a member of the New York Stock Exchance and a member of his father's firm. Ueorg-e K. Slstare's Sons of Id Broad Street. For the next twenty-five years he was one of the most active members on the Exchange, but in the Spring of 1890.

when he was the sole member of the firm. It was forced to suspend by the defalcation or tne rniia-dtelnhla nartner. Colonel Sistare had just completed the reorganization of the Lackawanna St Western Railroad, and the vaults ot his firm were filled with the bonds of the road, which would have shortly been disponed of. when the Philadelphia partner fell ill ana aieu. It waa discovered that he had em bezzled more than S30O.UO0.

and. in spite of Colonel Slstare's desperate efforts to save his father's firm. It was forced to mil nt raiiaitiesa. Colonel Sistare dropped from sight for many years, until one day he waa nHmlud bv a former intimate on the Exchange, who found him the, custodian of urtnt i Tomo. He waa born at 170 Broadway, his father coming to this city from New London.

Conn. Colonel Sistare was a member of Alexander Hamilton rosi, ISli He is rurvlved by three dauchters His funeral will take place tonight, and will be followed l-y a private interment W. ATLEE BURPEE DEAD. On ef Largest Seed Merchanta In World Dlaa at Doyleatown, Penrt. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

2- W. Atlee Burpee, a noted horticulturist and head of the firm ef W. Atlee Burpee at said to ba the largest seed merchants in the world, died tonight, at his coun try home, Fordhook. In Doylestown, near nere, nia nuTijiun nw. Ha waa an officer in a number of cor- nAratlnm in thia oltv.

and was born in Sheffield, N. B. Mr. Burpee was educated at the Friends' School In Phila delphia and at the university or In 1676 he started in the seed business, with two partners, but the venture was unsuccessful, and two years later he founded his firm, which hss grown steadily until it comprises three great farms ana xiua Deiween o.ow ana tt.OOO orders daily. Hla farm at Dovlestown Is Fordhook: In Now Jersey, the farm at Swedesboro Is known as Sunnybrook, while the California farm In the LomDOC Valley Is famous as Floradale.

In addition to his seed interests. Mr. uurpee was a director of the Market Street National Bank, the Northern Trust Company, and the Colgate Company of this city. He was also a Director of the Wholesale Seedsmen's League, a former President of the American Seed Trade Association, President of the National Sweet Pea Association of America, and Vice President of the National Sweet Pea Society of ureat. Britain, Wlllard C.

Knight Dlea In London. LONDON, Nov. 26. Willard Cheney Knight, an American engineer, is dead In London. His death occurred suddenly in a hospital.

An Inquest will be held tomorrow. Mr. Knight's mother. Mrs. Alice Knight, lives In Fort Wayne.

Ind. llrlKEMBmPlttSEMlS Any Book mentioned in these columns can be obtained at BRENTANO'S Fifth Avenue, New York (BOOKSELLERS I TOTHE WORLD Many Frlenda of Artlat Attend Serv-icea in Funeral Church. Th funeral of William Walton, the artist, art critic, author, and translator. was held yesterday morning at 10 cioca at the Funeral Church. 241 West Twenty-third Street, and was attended by a large gathering of his friends.

rr-l. nf flnw.rS. With pink roses, violets, and chrysanthemums predominating, ine nv. -r- Duryee of West Thirty-sixth Street conducted the simple services. Among tnose wno aucnaru m- 1 (n tna many ok wnuni iui.w i.

grave, were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel iuigg, Mr. ana mra. ri 1 field.

Mra. John Kussell Taber and the Misses Taber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Iawrence.

William C. Brownell, Mr. snd Mrs. F. H.

Proudfoot. the Misses An-dresen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oolden Dearth, Mr.

and Mra. J. Alden eir, Kdward Caswell. Will H. Lowe.

Charles tlaasam. Mr. ana jun. tn- u.phm1 Mr nit Mrs. Ueorge Harrle of Philadelphia, Charles Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Colby, Mr. ana airs, naroia a and Mrs. Charlea Rolllnson Lamb, and Mr. and Mra.

Carroll Bockwlth. Mr. Walton was a uie memu-r i National Arts Club and the Century Association, and Mr. Beckwith in speaking for the association last night said I Air. Ellon waa of the most rare and interesting minds or any or our memoera.

The Interment took place In the Friends" Cemetery In Prospect Park, DrOOKI n. Bishop Moore's Sona Hla Bearera. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 28. The funeral of the late Bishop David H.

Moore waa held here today. The services were conducted by Hishop Karl Cranston, while Bishop W. F. Anderson of this city snd Bishop William K. Odowell of Chicago assisted.

The body wUl be burled at Athens, Ohio. The four sons of Bishop Moore officiated aa pallbearers. Henry Fontaine Nash. Special to The Tietc York Timet. LAKE! GEORGE.

N. Nov. 26. Henrv Fontaine Nash of the 1909, Harvard, and I'resident of the Harvard Glee Club in that year, died yesterday at Lake George. N- Y.

Mr. Nash waa born in Cambridge. twenty-nine years ago. the mm of tha le Ir. Henry S.

Nash. New Testament sor at the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. fVom 191 to 1912. Ha a member of the Theta De tail Society at Harvard, and Emanuel Church choir. Boston, for many years On 1 1918.

Mr. Nash married Miss Helen Bean, daughter of Dr. James Alexander Besn of Lake George. N. Y.

The funeral will be at Lake George on Monday. Obftuary Notea. CHARLES LimGSTON F.R.7?R' thirtjr-ftve year, an assistant teller sand for for of tha mm ber of years sctlve In the civic life Vr-lyn. dll en Thursday -at b.s ho, vear. Mr.

Fryer was a native of Albany. N. but he moved to Broolclyn more than fifty years ao. He was a Mason of high left a widow. CARL HIRSCHt, a retired baker and a nativ.

of Berne. Swlts.rland. led the nrau Kvaiwllcal Home In Brooklyn on Wednesday, as.d 68 yxars. He survived by four sons and a dsuxhter. eriAS TITt'8 ROBBtNS.

TT years eld. a Quaker and one of the oldest mrmber. or the Society ot Friends In Brooklyn. dld from apoplexy on Thursday at hla home. S4T Greene Avenue.

Mr. Robblns was retired merchant snd wss born at Roalyn. Lk 1. tril LI A ROSS HOLLI8TER. an old resident of Garden City.

L. and for msny yesrs In the Insurance bueiness In Manhattan, died on Wednesday et his home in Ger-den City. He was 60 years old and a eon of the late Thompson and M. Louise Hoi-llster. Mrs.

MART ELL1CN BRTAMT died yesterday st ber home In Glen Core. 1 I. Brie was the widow of Charles Bryant, formerly Superintendent of the Twenty-third RS'-mcnt Armory, and a member of the Order er the Eastern Star and the Fourteenth Regiment Ladles' Aid Sorlety of the eterens of the Civil War. She left three sons and two daiiahters. EVERETT Mt'RRAT.

formerly for elz years a member of the Corse J'ayton Stork Company, died on Wednesday at his home, 877 Rodney Street, Brooklyn, aged 23 years. Mra MARGARET KLEIN BECKER, wltlow ef Jacob Becker, for many years proprietor of the White Houee Cafe on OeKaib Avenue. Brooklyn, died from diabetes on Thursday at the home of her eon-ln-law. William Honlok. 68 Woodbine Street.

In ber seventieth year. Mrs. MARY BILL IE DICKERSOV. widow of George Henry rl-kron. a lawyer of Manhattan and Brooklyn, dlei-on Wednesday at the home of her daughter In Metuchen.

J. She was 84 yeers old. and for almost thirty year, waa a teacher in Publlo School IS In Maujer Street. AUGUST HERMAN THKODORJE HOFT-MANN. S4 years old, a retired merchant, died from pneumonia on Wednesday at hla heme, 170 Elton Street.

Brooklyn, leaving a widow, three sons and two daughters. WILLIAM H. rERJtM, electrical Inspector for the New York Board of Fire Underwriters, died on Wednesday at his heme la Larchmont Gardene. Lerehmoot. M.

in his forty-second year. Mrs. ATTQUSTA W. PI ft. widow of Alfred J.

Diets, died on Thursday at the heme of her eon. George W. Diets. In East Orange. X.

In her sixty-fourth year. FRANCIS WHITFIELD VAIL, a real ee-tate oaner of this city, died on Thursday at his home In Tty Island. In his seventy-second year. He a-a. born here snd wu descended from Revolutionary etovk.

Mrs. WILLIAM BALDWIN, whoss husband was formerly the heed of William Baldwin 4- son. wholesale produce merchanta. died on Thursday at ber home, 883 East 207th Street, In her aixty-eixth year. RALPH WALDO EKERSON.

formerly a banker here. led ea Thursday at his beeoe ia Far Rookaway. I L. la als ataty-al-ta rear. WTTJ.TaM J.

NOLAN, a seeker In Pnbne School 24, died on Thursday In St. Treads Hospital, bis thirty-stata year. MINOR P. COOKE, for twenty-seven years In the Chemloal National Bank here, died en Wednesday at his boms. Newark, N.

ia hie forty-fourth year. Captain PETER PARKIER. years eld, a eea.hore lifeguard known to thousands of visitors in his twenty years of servloe along the ocean front, died in Atlantic City. N. yesterday.

WILLIAM C. McDERMOTT. a Jersey City lawyer, is dead of pneumonia at his home. "25 Kllsythe Road. Elizabeth.

He was a member of the law firm of McDermott at Enrtght ef Jersey City. FREDERICK SCHLICHTER. T4 years old, died suddenly last night at bis boms, Ml Chilton Street. Elizabeth. N.

J. He had been a member of the city Excise Board. MARY E. MANDEVILLJ PROVOST, wife of Nelson Provost, died at her home in Essex Street, Hackenssck. N.

yesterday, aged 77. HARRIS M. FORD, asslstsnt manager at Ford Grand Opera House, Baltimore. died there yesterday. He waa in bis forty-third vear The Rev.

W. E. COLEMAN, for thlrtv-elg-ht years pastor r.f the L'nlted Presbyterian Church at Y.eai Alexander. died there yesterday. Sergeant WILLIAM F.

DWTER, V. S. '84 years old. a veteran of the Kpanlsh-American war. died Wednesday at Ran LHezo.

of pneumonia. He was a resident of College Point. L. Major FKEDERICK WILLIAM FUOER, IT. 8.

retired, died lest night at his home In Orosse Points, Mich. He wss 47 years old. He served with distinction in Cuba and the Philippines. Captain PATRICK H. WHITE died in Albany Thursday night, aged S3 years.

At the outbreak of the civil mr Captain White enlisted in Tylefe Cnlcaao. 111.. Mercantile Kattery. He led In the attack on Vlck.burg In May. and wlUi half of hie company of men succeeded tn Raining tha crest of the hill In the rear of Vlcksburg.

and for his service Congresa beetowed a medal upsu him. TAKE THE CURE AT White Sulphur Springs West Virginia OPEN ALL THE YEAR Tl GREENBRIER EUROPEAN PLAN Finest Bath Etblishinrit in AmericA, Connected Directly with the Hotel. Nauheim and oil pufhdpml bmtht of European Health Reeorttar fioen in thm Bath Houtm by tkilled attendantt. Digeetioe and kidney dieordere. obeeity, neuritie, rheumatism and kindred diseases specially treated.

Pkylelaa-oa. 0. 8. CAPITO. OR.

08CAR KklFFLIB. (sf Wlesbsdss.) Marriage and death aotices intended for insert 10a The A'eto Tork Time may be telephoned to 1000 Bryant. Born McI.ENNAN. On the SOth st Tyrlnahsm. a son.

to John 8. snd Grace T. McLsnnan. Cngagra LEVY BRONNER- Mra. William H.

Rron-ner announces the ensasement of ber daughter. Dorothy tj Arthur M. Levy, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Levy.

At home at 60 West lllth St. on Sunday. Dee. 12. from 3 to No cards.

TH1EL TL'LLY. A. Tully to Albert Thlel. MURRAY HUNT. On Nov.

23. Almee C. Hunt to Walter J. Murray. AHREN8 THOMPSON.

Nov. J4. Hattle J. Thompeon to William E. Ahrens.

MIIJ-AN KICKEIbEN. Nov. JX. Edna R- Hche sen Henry U. MUlsn Leaf lslaad.

BROWN A MERMAN. Nov. 24. Lone laisnd City, Martha A merman to Emert R. Brows.

BROWN HEFFKRNAN. Nov. 2S. Huntington. Mary Heffernan to Hugh Brown.

DE LAN IE WALTER. Nov. 24. Richmond Hill, Loulae E. Walter to Edwin C.

De I-anle. HASKIN8 HERZBFRG Nov. 24. Richmond Hill. Pauline Heriberg to eederick Hasklns.

KARL BOSCH. Nov. 25. Woodhaven. Frances M.

Bosch to Harry J. KarL KOEGLER TUCKER. Nov. 24. Wlnfleld.

Lola Tucker to Krank Koealer. LYON WEI; BER. Nov. 25, Maspeth. Violet K.

Webler to Robert J. Lon, Sr. Newark. DCRKIN McTAGUK-Nov. 54.

Susan A. McT.C"e to The mas Kurkln. ROOT M1NAKD- Nov. 2S. Marjorle E.

Mlnard to Fred Root. BCHREiHOFER SIKORA. Nor. 24. Mae i ISlkora to aieuerlrk Schrelhofer.

BAGLEY. On Friday. Nov. 2d, 101S. Annie Bagley.

at ber late residence. 204 Eaat 122d St. Funeral services on Saturday. Nov. 27.

at 8 P. M. Interment at Albany. N. T.

BURGER. Thursday. Nov. 28. 1918.

Fannie Warahlna Buraer. beloved wife of Henry 8. Burg.r. Funeral services at her late realdence. Hotel Marseilles.

103d St- and Broad ay. CASTER. At Rutherford. N. on Nov.

24. Ii5. Alfred belovsd husband or Helen B. Caster. Funeral services his late residence.

212 West Pseaalo Av Saturday afternoon at 1 o'cl k. CLYDE. After a brief IMneea, on Friday. N.v. -X 1 1 Kmellne.

dauahter of William P. and Emelloe F. Clyde. Notice of funeral hereafter. CURTIS.

On Nov. S3, at hla late realdence. 414 West llbth Bu. William eon ot the late John E. and Sarah A Curtis of Haattngs-on-Hudson, N.

X. BSSKLMONT. On Thursday. Nov. 28, James son of William u.

and tn. late una-bet E.selmont. aKed 43 yeara. Funeral from Torpey'a Funeral Parlor, 2t West 132d Sunday, at 2 o'clock. QARDNER.

Ob Thursday, Nor. 23. Miriam Bloomfteld. widow of the late F.dwatd Gardner, at her home. IW0 Wrnt aged 68 yeare: pneumonia.

Funeral serv ices, f. M-, Saturday. Nov. 26, 1915. William Geoehesan.

Funeral Monday at A M. from hla late residence, XKH East ff.nh 8L, thence to the Church of St. Catherine of Sienna. First Av. snd Sih St.

Inter ment alvary cemetery. QIBIAN. Rosa, beloved wife of the late Charlee Glbian. and most dearly belavea mother of Kmma Kraua. Bslla Msndelson.

Jennie, and Sam Glbian. Funeral from h.r lata residence. 184 East 80th en Sunday. Nov. 28th, 1 P.

M. Relatives snd frlands. members of Flora Fraueu eretn. Invited. GOLDBERG.

Samuel In hie 88th year. dld Frldav Nov. 2d. Funeral Sunday. Nov.

2S. at V. from his lale reeldence. 1 Irving Piece. Rockvllie Cen ter, L.

1. Please omit flowers. GRAHAM. On Thursday. Nv.

23. 1915. Frances daughter of the lata William and Mannali Houston Graham, aaed 2. Funeral from her late residence. "Good Will," Montgomery.

Orange County. N. Sunday. Nov. zs.

at 1:80 P. M. Brtiaeport. Nov. 24.

1B15. Enoch P. Hlncks in tha doth year of his are Funeral services will be held at his late residence 517 Washington on Saturday, the 27th in.t.. at 2 o'clock P. M.

Friends ars earnestly requested not to send KENNEDY. On Friday. Nov. 2d. 1915.

at the Sherman Square Motel. John T. Kennedy. M. D.

Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. KUTTNER. On Nov. 24.

in bis S2d year. Morris, beloved husband of Bertha Kutt. ner. nee Mendel; devoted father of Harriet Janes. Una Kafka, and Harvey S.

Kuttn.r. Funeral from his late residence. 1.248 Madleon Sunday, Nov. 28. at 10 A.

M. KUTTNER. Jordan Lodge. No. 15.

I. O. B. B. Members are requested to attend the runera! of Our brother.

Morris Kuttner. Sunday. Nov. 2. io A.

from late residence. L248 Madison Av. SANFORD J. KKIKDLASPER. President.

rDOLPH SOHWARZBAUM. Secretary. LANGLOTZ. Karl composer of Old Nasuu." Funeral at his late Te.idence. SIS Carteret A Trenton, Saturday.

2 o'clock. Friday. Nov. 28, Ruth Leen, beloved daughter or Agnes ana Mwira ssn aged 22 months. Funeral from her parents' home.

89 2d Place, on Sunday at 2 P. M. Interment in Holy Cross. McDERMOTT. W.

C. Servlrs will be held In Presbytsrlsn Churcn. Freehold. N. 1 P.

M. on Saturday. Special car on New Jersey Central train, leaving Liberty St. 11:30 A. M.

METER. After a brief Illness on Nov. 23. Marie Meyer In her oth vesr. Funeral from St.

Ciiurch. St. James. L. Sunday.

Nov. 2. st 2 P. M. MORSE.

On Nov. 2rt. Ir. William H. Mom.

Funeral service front his late residence. 123 East Wth Sunday at 8 clock P. M. Funeral private. NASH.

At Lake George. N. Nov. 18. 1913, Henry Fontaine Nash, aged 29.

son ef the late Rev. Dr. Henry S. Nssb and member of class of 1909, Harvard, Funeral Monday at Lake George. JfOLAN.

On Nov. 28, WUllara J. Nolan, in bis SSth year. Funeral Saturday morning from late rsstdenoe 800 West 189th et. Aeeaiem mass at St.

Rose ef Lima Charon at 10 M. O'CONNOR. Ner. 28, the Rev. Thoroaa F.

O'Connor, beloved son of the late Dannie and Mary O'Connor, at his residence. 818 East 81et Funeral from St Patrick's Cathedral Tuesday. Nov. r.o" A. M.

The reverend clergy, relatives, snd friends ars respectfully Invited to attend. PHELH AVE. Christian. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 241 West 23.1.

i Frank Campbell Building.) Sunder afternoon. 2:80. BOON BY. Elisabeth Corcoran, at the residence of her brother. 1.189 Bedfoi-J widow of Mlchsel on Thursday.

Nov. S. 4erv.s from ths Cburch of ths Nativity Classon Av. and Madison on Saturday. Nov.

27, at 10 A. M. Please omit flowers. CHLICHTER. At Eltxabeth.

N. Thursday. Nov. 25, 1915. Frederick Schilchter, aged 74 yeara Funeral services at his late residence.

542 Clinton Ellzsheth N. Mondsy afternoon. Nov. 29. 4 o'clock.

SPALDING. At Rutherford. N. on Nov. 24 1915 J.

Evkley. aged 4S years, beloved husband of Grace Spalding. Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church, Rutherford. N. Ssturdav afternoon at 3 15 o'clock.

Train leavea Jersey Cl'y. Erie Railroad, at 2:29. TAYLOR. -At London. England, on the 19tb of Oct oner.

1915. Georxe Stetson Taylor. Memorial services will be held on Sundey morning, Nov. 28, If is, at 10 o'clock. In the Chapel of Greenwood Cemetery.

Brooklyn. Carriages at 25th Street gats entrance. Please omit flowers. TERHUNE. Suddenly, st Psssale.

N. on Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1916. Nicholas H. Terhune.

aged SO years. Fune-al services at his late residence. 259 Gregory Saturday. Nov. 27, at 2 .10 P.

M. Train leaves Jersey City. Erie R. 1:87 P. M.

TILDEN. Annie Norrls. on Nov. 28. 1915.

wife of the late Charles Pattella Tllilen. aged t2. Funeral private. Washington, V. papers please copy.

15 VOLAND. On Friday. Ner. 2. 1S18.

Gottfried P. Voledd. aged 3 years. Fsbstbj service, at bis late reaidenoa. 8 Trinity Place.

New Kochelle. N. en Sundai. Nov. 28.

at f. M- lntersnent artvate. WALTON. On Nov. 26.

I "IS. Mary L. Wsl- .1 KatUTdaV. Nfff. 77.

at 2 P. at residence of brother, tieorge B. Wslton, 7uu Greene Brook-lvn. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. WHITEHEAD.

On Thursday Nov. 25. at bar residence, 8 west lieia nwm Lauterbach Whitehead, beloved wife of Lasarus whitehead, and devoted mother of Addle. Nettle, and Oertrude W. kaolin an.

Funeral private. WOLFE. Brethren of Centennial Lodge T-t. F. and A.

are reepectfuiiy requestea to attend the funeral services ef our e- ceased brother, Gus A. Wolfe, on Sunday -afternoon. Nov. 28. at 1:80.

at bis late residence. 1.UH0 East ifttk Brooklyn. Take Hrtghton Reach Road to Avenue J. By order ARNOLD LICHTIO, Master. HENRY 1JPPMANN.

Sec WOLFSKY. Louis, beloved father of Minnie Rlcbter, I.lllle Bauasi, and rtueiaa mus-a son. Kelatlvee. friends, and members of 7. Ion Lodae.

F. S. of L. also Kmanuei Lodse. K.

N. A. M. are Invited to attend funeral from hla lata reatdeaoa. LAll Westchester at 130 P.

M. Sunday. ChlaKn. 111., and San Fraaclaoe oaiara please copy. CAHILL.

Thomas. BOS Bast B-Mh Bt. Kev. 24. iuneral today.

Jto A. at. CHRZANOW6KA Marceiia. LKO Amstsr- dara Nov. 24, agea 12.

Ftmerai te- COREKRY. Mary. 187 St. Ann's Nsv. 25.

Funeral ttalay, 10 A M. COL'UHLAN Patrick. 1S East lOSth 8t Nov. 20. Funeral tomorrow.

3 P. at, CROWLET. Elizabeth. 787 Sd Jev. 28.

eged 68. Funeral today. P. at. DALTON.

ratrick. 80 Oliver Ner. Funeral tomorrow. DEEOAN. Alexander.

804 West 148ra Nov. 28. Funeral Nov. 98, A. M.

DOV LIC. Junes, 274 Spring Nov. 14. aged 24. Funeral tomorrow, 1 P.

M. GE1B. Jacob. 727 Court I and At, BreSBK, Nov. 24.

Funeral tomorrow, P. M. 220 Weet llth Bt- Nov." 28. Funeral notice later. l.txis Morris A Bronx.

Nov. 2J. Funeral tomorrow. 2 P. M.

HOC HQ RAF. Anna. 807 Eaat S4tb Nov. 24. aged 49.

Funeral today. I P. V. HOLMES. Frank.

467 East tasta at, 2rsv. 24. Funeral today. 2 P. si.

LART1G15E. Jean. 812 West 44 tb St- Kev. 24. agsd 46.

Funeral today. 2 P. at. MULLIGAM. David, 8.897 Sd Av, Nov.

M. aged 78. O'NEILL. James. 47 Catharine BL, Ner.

9. Funeral today. 2 P. M. O' Hot E.

Annie 738 21 Kev. 28. Funeral today. 2 P. M.

KUSTERHOLZ. Frederick. 611 East 12th Nov. ii. aged 22.

Funeral today. 1 SO p. M. 4 East 188th Nov. 24.

aaed Funeral today, 21 P. M. WINCHKf Ta.R. Harry, lad East 109th' Bt Nov. 2i.

1'uaeral Nov. 28. 10 A. Breeklya. "A ANN.

Francis 709 Halaey St- Nov. 23. aged 88. Puoeral private. BECKER.

Margarette. Weodblna Nov. 25, aged 70. Funeral to-lay, A. M.

BRAN AO AN. Margaret F-, 4M Pine SU. Nov. 25. Funeral Nov.

29. 8:80 A. af. BREHETO.V. Annie.

872 8tn A Net. 34. BROWN. Theodore 148 Soheaefe At, Nov. 24.

Funeral today. BURR. Ella. 84 fcouth Elliott Place, Nov. 2X Funeral MANN.

Charlea 117 Irving Av Nov. 2o. Funeral tomorrow, 2 P. M. Sarab.

674 frBth BU. Kev. 28, Funeral today. 1 II, DONOHt'E. Ross, 273 Gold Nev.

28, sged 54. Funeral today. IP, IL POSCHER, Peter. 22 Pilling 8L. Nov.

28, aaed Mi. Funeral toiay. DUNN. Louisa. 844 TTh Av, Nov.

28. r. neral Nov. 28. JO A.

M. PRTER. Charles Nov. 28. Funeral Pacific) Bt.

aad Bedford Av. tomotiew. a GEBHARDT. Oustav. 823 48th Btl, Kev.

U. aaed Funeral today. 2 P. M. GILLESPIE.

Bridget, S10 18th St, Kev. 28. Funeral Nov. 2W. 8:80 A.

M. HARMS. Flora. Old Ocean Av. and East 28d Nov.

24. aaed IM. HIRSCHI. Carl. Uermaut Evangelical Home.

Nov. 24. aaed Hl'TTON. Georalsna, 878 St, John'a Place. Nov.

25. aged 85. Funeral today. 2 P. M.

KENNEY. oh a. 81 8th Kev. 28. aged M.

Funeral today. 2 P. M. LANtTILL. Doris.

1.122 Msdlson Nov. 24. LLOYD. John A M7 Kji.t 84tb SL. Kev.

25. Funeral today. 9 8o A. M. LODERHOSE.

Edward SIT Pataaia Av.r Nov. 24. Funeral service today. MoDONOt'GK. Roes.

1.243 East 84th Nov. 28. Funeral tomorrow, f. at, MEA LICS. Pemoel.

8W Sooth 8th Kev. 21. sged Ki. RECHT. Marraretha.

878 Metropelltaa Nov. 24. aged 70. Funeral today. 2 P.

M. ROBINSON. Julia. 880 Myrtle Nov. 24.

aced 66. ROEPK. Louise. 22 Patches Nev, 34. Funeral today, 1 P.

M. SAMUELS. Esther. 827 Mtb St, Nev. 24.

aged 67. SCH IDT. Caroline. LB4B Kyrtle A Kev. 24.

aged 79. BCHOTTI.KR Frederick 8 East 10th Nov. 28, aged 2 moatba. Funeral today. 2 P.

M. SHIPLEY. Mary 68 PaeUie St, Nsv. 25. Funeral today.

IO A. M. SCTDAM- Annie L-. lt-e Eaat 824 Jit, Kev. 25.

Funeral tomorrow. 2 P. M. WA1.SH. Mary.

BS Pacific SL. Nev. 28. Fail. rs I tedsy.

10 A. M. WEKMHOKSKR lena. 1.268 Carrell St, Nov. 24.

eed SB. ZAHRT. Johu. 810 Pacific Kev. 24.

Hebekea. Joraey City. aa4 Newark. ALEXANDER. Iaaao.

Newark, Nov. 24. BLAEE. Leretta 1.201 Wasblngtea Jersey City. Nov.

25, Fun.rsu today, 8:8 A. M. -CAP PREY Bernard 88 Murray St, Kew- ark. Nov. 28.

CARROLL. Mary BV, Newark. Kev. 84. FW- seral today.

9 AM. 89 North 84 Newark. Nov. 25. aged 42.

Funeral toaay. 3-v P. M. COPINL'S FJllae. 2S Warren Jersev city- Nov.

23. Funeral tomorrow, 10:88 A. M. DEI.ANEY. Patrick.

838 Meet ornery Jrraev Cltv. Nov. 24. DOLPHIN. Michael.

123 Norfolk St, Newark. Nov. 25. DOOLEN. Ellen.

27 Grove Jersey City. Nov. 24. Funeral today. 8 AM.

DOWNEY. Mary 106 Ferry St, Hewera. EARLE. Frederlclf -42 Ijigrabaia Piaea. -Newark, Nov.

24. aged 83. OOODWIN. James. 147 Mustgeiuery St.

Wijy City. Kev. 24 Puneral today. 2TT Mtobael. 14 WeUnaa Av.

Jereey City. Nov. 25. Funeral today. A.

45 Slaveys Av Jsreey City. Nov. 28. aged 8. Funeral today.

a p. m. MEAD. Linda 43 Olenwoog A Jersey City. Nov.

29. Funeral netloa later. MTTCHSEU- Adelta A. 81 Seymour Newark. 28.

Funeral servloe te Ida 1. 48 Harrleea Av, Jersey Cltv. Nov. 28. PAVI-3EN.

Csrollne. 808 Wtnflel Av, Jersey City. Nov. 24. ased FOWELL.

Csrrls 200 Orange Isw-ark Nov. 25. Funeral tomorrow 2 P. M. R1ENHARDT.

Sarah. Ne-ara. Punersl Nov. 29. ROSrf.

hrlstlsn, Newark. Nsv. ta. aged sa. Funeral notice later.

RTON. Charlee. Newark. Nev. 28, aged 48.

Funeral today. 2 P. M. 6APP- Emma. 285 Roeevflle beware, Nov.

24, aged 67. Funeral today. 10:88 A M. BCHOTT. Richard 88.1 Plan Kow-ark Nov.

26. Funeral notice later. SMITH. Julia. 2S Fourteenth Newark Nov.

25. Funeral today, TEPHIER. Newark, Nov. 2-4, Funeral today. A.

M. WATERS. John. 81 Wr.low Court. Jersey Cltv Nov 25.

Funeral tomorrow. WILLIAMS. Charles Newark. Nov. 25: aged 87.

Funeral tomorrow, 3 P. M. leaf Island, DELAfRIER. Nepeleon C-. Park vine Cea-tre.

Nov. 25, aged 87. Funeral tocoerrew, 2 EMERSON Ralph Far Rocaaway. Tfev. 25 aeed 68.

Funeral today, 1:80 P. M. PORRPTFR. Mary. 171 let Long Island City Nov.

28. Funeral today. 10 A. M. McMONlOLE Daniel.

Roaedal. Kev. 25. Funeral today. MTLLR Nancy Nov.

28. aged TT. Pu- neml Snilthtown. tomorrow. 1 P.

M. PCHNET7. ER. John, L'nion Course. Nov.

XS, SKELl't-JuIIs Woodslda, Nov. 28. Punersl tomorrow. 2 P. M.

Harold. Mtdford. Kov. 25, aged 82. In BLOCH.

Tn iovtng memory of our dear husband and father. Henry Bloch; died Nov. 27. 1907. BLOOM.

The mausoleum erected by Bernard and Henry Bloom In memory of their parents, the Ute Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Bloom, will be unveiled Sunday. Nov. 2.

1918. at 2 P. at nay.lde Cemetery tAracia.) Brooklyn. Frlenda aad reia-tlvee are requested to atsnd. In case ef rsln unveiling will be postponed te Sunday following." I SPINc: ARN.

memory of my dear, beloved husnsnd, frjamuel H. fiptnearn, whe departed this life Nov. 27. 1913. CARROLL.

Agnes R-, mass St. Brldget'e Church. Jersey City, today. 8 A M. COSTEIJXJ.

Bridget, mass t. A loyal aa1 a Church. Kewsrk. today, 8 A. M.

CDrvNNELU Patrick J. and Jamee, naas fit. Pa trick-a Cathedral. -Newark, teday. SAM REYNOLDS.

Michael, naas St. Joseph' a Church. Newark, today, 7:30 A M. CEMETERIES. THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY 233d St.

By Harlsm Train and by Trolleys, Lota of email aize for sale. Office. 20 Eaat 23d St, Kew Yet. -f X. -1 -et- rt -r it it 4: a -I.