The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 32

TITR NEW YOUK TIMES, SUNDAY. MAY 124, 1014. 1 1 Hi 1H PAULINE PETERS, BRIDE ON TERRACE Daughter of President Peters of Long-Island Railroad Mar-ris Geo. Vf. Pierpont AT GARDEN CITY HOME 0an Mote of the Cathedral of the Incarnation Officiate -Many Wall-Known Guest, Paulino Peters, daughter of President Ralph Peter of the Long Island Railroad, and Mr, peters, became the fetid yesterday aft moon -on the north terrace of htr parents home in Garden City.

Lv of George Walker Pierpont of Manhattan, the aon of Mr and Mr. Henry V. Pierpont of CM Cairo. The wed Jin was a quiet one. but iro- rrtnt la Long Island society he Peters home was beautifully decorated.

Deaa John R. Mow of the Cathedral of the Incarnation in. Garden City performed the Episcopal fcarriage wtmony. The bride was irowmed tn white satin and roee point lace whH-h was worn by rr Kmmlmothfr upon her Wfdihn day. Her fell was of tulle and her shower bouavet of orange blossom.

MUs Dor- ethr Peters, th bride's sister, was her i 4 KiiLi chiffon. a aarden hat. George UsTwn of Garden City was th best A soedal train took a number of well- known person to Garden City for the ceremony. Among tnera were eamuet Rea. President or tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and Mrs Rea: Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Austin. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Sv ut. Rkhud Peters of Philadelphia, th bride's uncle; Tatnall of IMladlphta: Mrs.

Xeliie P. Clack of Atlanta. an aunt of th bride, ard fiee daughter: fr and Mr. Louis lane hart of Hempstead. I.

(.: Mr. and Mrs. L. Addison. Mr.

and Mr. llam M. Baldwin of Manhattan: Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Hnvt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bent and Mr, and Mrs.

HubbelL At th conclusion of the wedding. Mr. and Mr. Pteroor.t lett for a wed ding trip, after which they will reside tn Garden City. The bride hss been prominent Garden Cltv for several years.

She la active tn church and charity- work In th cathedral, being particularly In terested in the work ef the Home or ft. Giles, th Cripple, She 1 a devotee tt folf and tennis. MISS WHITNEY'S WEDDING. Attendants for Her Marriage to Robert Mallory. at Rye, June 3.

Arrangements have been completed for th wedding of Miss Prudence Whitney, daughter of Mrs. arse! Is Clark Parsons Ky. and Robert Mallory. of Brooklyn, which is to take place Wednesday afternoon, June 2, In Christ luscopsa ciiurcn. at nye.

at cioca. After th ceremony there will be a reptioa at Pursen HIU, the home of the Tl.le parents. tjdlfh William, at is to be her cousin' maid of honor, and tha bridesmaids will be the Miss rll Carre re and Louise Baldwin of New Tork. Qeanor Nash of Rye. Polly Jacob Wstertown.

Conn, Natali Gilbert of Grand Rapids, and Uen Augur ox Chi ears. Mr. Mallory. who la the son -of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mallory of Hrooklyn Heights and Port Chester, will nave as treat mu Francis M. Blorfget of Brooklyn Tb Bsber Will be Charles H. Mallory and Holmes Mallory, brothers of the bridegroom Karl Trumbull Williams, Charles VTadsworth Howard. Francis Ptricklantl Page. Leonard Kennedy of Hrooklyn; Francis Murray, of this city, and Gilbert Cong-den of Provl- tfence, H.

I. MISS DUNCAN Tq WED JUNE 6 Plans for Her Marfiaie to Charles D. Wadaworth at pelharn Manor. Th weddlns; of Mis Dorothy Duncan. daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Louis Duncan of Pelhara Mncrt NJ and Charles Desmond adsworth of Brookilne, sn of the late Howard H. Wads-worth of Boston, is to take place on June at the bom of the bride's par ent st Pel ham Manor. The Rev. Francis P.

Powers of Boston Colleg la to frtriate. Mia Harriet Duncan Is to be maid of honor and th bridesmaids will Include ta Misses Mary McKe of Philadelphia, a cousin: Kdith Duncan, a sister; Ruth McKe of Bethlehem. Marjorie Chase of WaterOury1. Marion Hovle and Emery Seymour of this city. Char'ea A.

Kalvey of Boston is to be best man. and the uners win mcraae Virgil P. Kline. T.jDeland William, rredertck 8. Krag.

Qst-ar M. Westen, MKe Lnmcan. and agent Fallon. Mr. Wadsworth's mother Is Mrs.

James W. Hinckley of Brookline, where mm ana nis orta wui resiae. Lawn Party for Mlas Wehrhane. Henry Wehrhane gave a reoep- tlon and lawn party: yesterday afternoon at her bom at Llewellyn Park. Orange.

N. for her debutante daughter. Mu lHrotbr Wehrhane. Thoae assisted Mrs. Wehrhane and her daughter in receiving' were th Misses Louise Dixon.

Cordeita Hepburn. Elizabeth Griggs. Lucy Lord and Ellspetb Merck. 1 Among th Invited were th Marjorie duett 8ybil K. Young.

KlUabetk Klrlin. Peaelot Heara, Flora MrAlpin. Carlyla Haikataff. Josephine Wena. Louia T.

Krancka, and Lottie Chalmers, also Herbert and Mils worth Lord. Allen 1 me lead. Klchard llrrson. Carl Messenger. LloyJ Richards, W.

V. it ton. John Manh. JBrenton Welling. I eei ry Dunbar, Krtts barboor.

and Dan-tarth WUliamson. Miaa Young to Wed Lyman N. Hlne. air. ana Mrs, Edward L.

Young of J. 211 Broadway annoOnc th engagement of their daughter. Miss 8ibyl E. Young, to Lyman Northrop Hine. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis L. Hin So We( Klfty-thlrd Street. Miss Young maa her debut tn society two seasons ago. Hlne was graduated frofsj Yale, clasa of '19, and belongs th Piping Kock Club and the Von th Revolution.

No date has beam set for tn wedding. Engagements. Th engagement of Elisabeth M. Cress, daughter of Mrs. George W.

drees ef l.arw-nter. to George dvsrd Wyeth of West Flfty-aighth Street, this city. Is announced. The wedding is to take plac on June 4 at Mr. Wyeth is a brother of Mr.

Lewi L. Delafletd of New York. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sibley Severance of Valencia Rant-ho sod Los Angeles, Cal announc th engagement of their Miss liarrle.

C'rtttendaa tiev-eraac to John Randall Munn. son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph L. Munn of East Oraiur. N.

J. Mr. Munn was graduated from Princeton, class of 'Uti. and Is In business in this city. The wedding will take place at an early date.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boese of 77 Wt Sbighty-fifth street announce the engagement of their daughter. Miu Maruell Clifford, to Sheldon Klnrlalr Weils of Short Hills, N. J.

No date baa been set for th wedding. Th engagement of Miss Anna Cady Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerar-due tUmitH of Schenectady. Jf.

to John E. N. Hum of Washington is an-tunod. Th wedding will take place tn th early- Fall. Mr, and Mrs.

Frank alter of Washington. D. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Mis Jane Walter, Arthur Browne, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Browne of Washington. Senator and Mr. Henry W.

Pollack of 141 West 111th Street, announce th engagement of their sister Anna Sidney L. Flbel of New Tork. The wed ling will probably take plake In th The engagement of Mlse Ruth Ftltabeth Travis, daughter of Mrs. illiam O. Travis 43 Fourth ftreet.

Brooklyn. WtUiam L. Pletscn. Jr la aonoonced. MISS HARDENBERGH WEDS.

Married to Htnry Caglo In tha Wtat End Collegiate Church. The wed. Ilnf of Henry Eagle, the son of Mr. and Mr. Clarence It.

Kaitle. and Miss I Illdegard llarderibergh, I ho daughter of Mr. and Mr. Thoma E. Hardenbergh.

was celebrated at four o'clock yesterday afternoon In th Wmrt End Collegiate Church. Seventy-seventh Street and West End Avenue, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Henry E. Cobb of that church. There was an organ recital by Charles B.

Hawley, a composer, an old friend of the bride's family. The decorations were daisies banked on the pulpit and backed by tall palms. Huge clusters of white peonies were tied to several pew on the nave. Miss Hardenbergh walked with her brother, Ambrose Hardenbergh, who rave h-r In marriage. She wore a while satin (own, having a Court train from the shoulder.

The skirt wa draped and th corsage was of tulle embroid ered in geometric line with pearls. There were short embroidered tulle sleeves and also long, dose-fitting tulle sleeves tn the hand, and no glove were worn. The tulle veil, which came to the end of the long, square train, tell from a dladem-ehaped bit of point lace bordered with -pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley with showers of the lilies. The matron of honor.

Mrs. Frederick Bliss Richardson (Miss Gertrude lias ton) or Morristown. and the two bridesmaids, the Misses Oar a Whittlesey of New York and Ruth Barr of Orange, were gowned alike in embroidered corn-colored tulle and taffeta frocks. The cor sages had a foundation of the taffeta and square cut. kimono-sleeved corsages of folds of the tulle, with deep V-shaped opening at the throat.

The skirts were 1 scant, straight petticoats of the corn hud taffeta, with two deep ruffles of tn tulle edged wih taffeta starting- at th waist line. These formed tunica shorter at the left side. Thr large shepherdess haU were niaae or nne Platting or aeep Bron brown tulle with clusters of yellow delates at the left side, and small bows and streamer ends of velvet ribbon of the same shade of brown, falling at back. All carried large bouquets or nrown ins ana yeuow daisies. Mr.

Easrle's beat man was Ralph Hig- gins, and the four ushers were Thomas E. Harden bersh. Harry Buxton. Eugene N. PelrseL and Richard F.

IVeeka The church ceremony was followed by a small reception for the relatives and Intlm.l. frtenHa at the residence of the bride's parents. 1 West Eighty-first Street, which was decorated with purple lilac and American beauty rosea. After a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mr.

Eagle will go to ba Gate to spena me cum mr. WEDDED" IN WASHINGTON. Miss Katharine Jennings Married to Channcey Hackett Attendants. Fpc-Hal to Th for Tfmf. WASHINGTON, May 2S.

The mar riage of Mlsa Katharine Jennings, orly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennen-. Jen nings, formerly of New Orleans, but now of Washington, to Chauncey Hack ett of th city took place today at i.oon at the home of the bride's parents on Sheridan Circle. The ceremony, at which th Rev.

Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of St. John' EuiscoDal Church, officiated, was witnessed by a small company of relatives and close friends. The Maria Orchestra furnished the bridal music The ushers who led the short proces sion through an a'sle of white blossom to an altar of lille and bride roses, were Lord Eustace Percy of the British Embassy. William Hackett.

brother of the bridearroom: Coleman Jennings. brother cf the bride, and Franklin El lis of Washington. The bride a attend ants were Miss Pers's Coleman of San Francisco. Mlsa Amy Jennings and Miss Katherine Legend re of New Orleans, cousins of the bride; Miss Julia Mayer of Boston, and Miss Ruth Perkins of this city. in turn Da Sussara Verdi of Ntw York was Mr.

Hackett a beet man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett will pass the Summer at Chevy Chase, where the bride' a father has presented them with a home HOUSE PARTIES ATTTUXEDO.

Tennis 'Matches and Dance at CI Lb the Chief Attractions. nec to Tto New Tork Time TUXEDO FARK. N. May Ideal weather favored the Tuxedo col on 1st today and a large number of so ciety people arrived for over Sun' day. The tennis matches, with a num ber of bouse parties with dinners and the first danc of the season at Tuxedo Club wer th drawing cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wlckes save a luncheon for fifty, followed by a concert at Gray Craig, and Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Auchincloss entertained large party over the week-end at the Crosby cottage.

There were many dinner parties at the club preceding the dance. Among those who bad guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff. Mt and Mrs.

Charles Auchincloss, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stuyvesant PlUott. Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Davis, and Mr. and Mr. H. H.

Rtigera. Mr. and Mrs. Joeenh T. Tower opened tbeir Tuxedo bouse this w-k.

and Mr. and Mrs. V. Hoffman arrived a' Paxhurst for the Summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwsrd Weld are at the Pooler cottage, Mr. and Mrs New-told Roy Edgar are In their Tuxedo hnuw on Lookout Mountain, inner lata cottaa-e arrivals are Mr and Mrs. Her man VOgel. Mr.

ana aire. Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Schermerhom. Mr.

and Mr. H. M. TUford. Mr.

end Mrs. A. P. Jullliard, and Mr. and' Mrs.

Klchard Delafield Among ihoe spending Sunday at the club are Mr. and Mrs. wuiard Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Van tilnderen. Mr. George Henry Warren. William I-ost. Frederic J.

vieter. ri. 1 larenee Jones. F. S.

Wltherbe, John It- Suydam, Mrs. Vivian Spfncr, Arthur D. Weckes. Mrs. Florence Belt, Mrs.

Samuel lieu. Erskln Hewitt. Fells Ft. Houhleduy. lTof.

and Mrs. Charles Chandler. Wvman and Mlaa Porter. Th annual golf tournament will open here next Thursday and continue over Memorial Day. The wee follow.

ut th Hon. Show will be Mr. and Mrs. William M. V.

Hoffman will give a din ner for the Horse Show committee at their cottage. Social Plana and Incidenta. Augustus D. Ledoux and Miss Carri Iwioua. who are at the Hotel Goth am, are sailing on Tuesday on the Va leriana for Europe.

Mr. cud Mrs. B. Ogden Oiiaoltn era at their plac at Kidgefleld, for a short stay. Mr.

and Mrs, Brunswick Harding of KM Weat Heventy-eeventh Street are sailing' on the Vaterland on Tuesday for an extended visit abroad. Miss Selina L. Peck will give an In formal danc at her borne. 44 Weat Seventy-seventh Street, on Tuesday evening. June Z.

Mr. and Mra. Harry Content will en tertain at dinner at their bom. 870 Park Avenue, this evening. Mm.

Soohl Traubmann. prima donna soprano, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Leonora Traubmann ratsouwaky. will sail on the Vaterland on Tuesday, to sUig abroad. They will visit Mm. Traumann'a sister.

Countess von Lira- burg stirum. In Brussels, and will return to America In October. Mrs. Heth Lorton will entertain on Saturday afternoon, May 30, with a tea dance at Matoa, Garden City, 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Lorton will entertain a number of house guests from Philadel phia. Washington, and Richmond. Mr. and Mra.

Marcel Stetnbrugge are booked to sail on r-a'urday next on the Olympic to remain haraaa all Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chart. E.

Mitchell of East Eighty-fifth Slrea are receiving congratulations on the birth of daugh ter on Friday. Miss Bertha Grey Zalinskl. who has been at th Buckingham Hotel, Is shortly leaving for Valhalla, Westcbstr County, to spend several weeks. Mls Poane has postponed her next afternoon dance until June A at the Waldorf-Astoria. A number of guests motored In from out of town for Friday's dance.

Among those present were Miss ward McAllister, aira. LAuieoacn, Mra. Eastman Johnson and a party. the Marquis de Buena Vista and others. Mr.

and Mrs. Friedenhett and their son Myron of Fast Eightieth Street. era bonked to sail jueauay on Mauretania. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Robaon and Miss Juliet Robaon of Baltimore are at the Woicott for a few days. 'MADAME MOSELLE' MILDLY AMUSING Musical Comedy at the Shubert Lacks Big dumber or Song Hit for Success. DANCER'S NOSE IS BROKEN Helene Novlta Suffera In Rough Mexican Version of Apache Dance with Her Partner, Jack Henderson. MADAMS MOREI.I.K.

a musical comedy In three arts, from tha French. Adapted by Kdward A. Paulton. Music by Ludwlg Englander. At the Bhubert Theatre Oabrtel Hers Mrs.

Vane Jnala Intropldl d'Aubrry Henderson trtavia it ke Lambert Hallen Moetyn Fruett Jessie Duncan Koyal Cutler Novlta Osterheld Allen Olive Osborne Florence Norroand Hlllle Wmxl Krroll Msrle Flnner Adele Carroll Ethel Davlas Nina Fred Corson Kv Mwllf Harry Boland Matthew Ksrrasso Belty Mortimer La Petite Dorla Irene Ivy Mabel Myrtle 1 rv-rn Oladys Fiorina Madame Moselle." th first of the Summer musical comedies which have been threatening Broadway ever since the warm weather set In. made Its appeal to the tired business man last night at th Shubert Theatre. Unless that Individual la very, very tired the appeal will probably not be granted. That, too, despite the fsct that In the second act of last night's performance the very acme of stag realism was reached when Jack Henderson, made up aa a Mexican halfbreed. became so rough In bis Mexican version of an Apach dance that he broke the nose of Helen Novlta, his dancing partner, and she left the stage with ber face cov ered with blood.

Moat of the audircce thought that the Most of th ao.JJtnce thought that the tho exceedingly rough dance, but later In the night Miss Novlta appeared on the stage with ner nose done up In court plaster and after that Mr. Henderson handled her very gingerly. Madame Moselle," described on the bills as having been adapted from the French by Edward Paulton with orlgl nal music by Ludwlg Englander. Is one of those -unfortunate shows which always threatens to become Interesting and never quite gets to the point. It la just bad enough and Just good enough to miss being either very bad or very good and it lacks one big number or one big song which might pull It over the line or success.

Unfortunately, too. Madame Moselle" waa top heavy In Its cast, with the male characters being In the hands of exceedingly clever and well-known musical comedy actors, while the women's parts were all bandied by actresses of exceed tngly mediocre ability, or at least actresses who failed to rise above the mediocre last night. Balanced against Ralph Hers, Jack Henderson, Ernest Lambart, and William i'ruett were jo-el Intropldl, Diane d'Aubrey. and Oc-lavla Broake. and desoite the great Dlumnneaa Miaa Broake has attained since lant she was seen here, the balance waa not maintained, bv any means.

To be perfectly fair. Miss Broske had a moat aDbarent and wretched cold, and little Mia d'Aubrey, who sang quite weetlv with a very, very small voice, wa frightened half out of her wit by the lights of Broadway. But Mr. cng lander's original music was not very pretty, and Mr. Paulton 1 bock was rather cad, so that, even when Miss Broske gets over her cold and Miss d'Aubrey over her stage fright, there ia little to nope ror.

Hers and Henderson and I-ambart and Pruett worked hard and were covered with perspiration moat of th evening, but got little else for their pains. The best number fell to Mr. Pruette, when with the assistance or eight very pretty chorus girls and they constituted the whole chorus he sang "Constantinople." in vnjiicn now ibciuviii uaiiv6110 told. In the dance of Mr. Henderson and Miss Novlta.

This was supposed to be on of the features of the entertain ment, having been created and staged by Allan Foster, with special descriptive music by August Kleinecke. In It the Brute, a half-breed Mexican, return home to learn that hi wife has been deceiving him. He drives her from the house with hi teamsters' whin but while eh Is pleading with htm she treacherously attempta to stab mm, snd so he strikes her across th face with the stock of his whip. She falls, and the husband drags ber from the by her hair. everything went tnrougn according to piogramme last night.

Mlas Novlta missed the signal somehow when Hen derson swung his heavy whip and it landed Just where the author wrote It srould. miss isovita went down tn a heap and Henderson dragged her from the stags. There was plenty of ap plause, and after a short delay Miss Novlta, with a handkerchief pressed to her face, gamely stepped out and made her bow and smiled at Mr. Henderson. ho was aa white as a ghost even through his make-up.

Th story of "Madam aioaeile is not tremendously difficult to follow. There is a rloi: widow who la about to marry an young man. Th wldoia young daughter returns from Parts and. of course, falls In love with her proepecttv father-in-law and he with her. Hh Is Immed'ately aiilfned off to boarding school but Instead goes to an art institute where her lover follow ber.

There are the usual musical comedy complications and entanglements but. of necessity, the last act finds everything Just aa It should be. Carr-Magea Wedding Plans. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Van Artsdalen Mage of East Orange. N. have issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mildred E. Magee.

to Snfrley Nile Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. carr or siontciair. n.

which will take place at tbeir home on the evening of June S. Mrs. Eugene Harper Mage will act aa matron or honor, and th other attendants will ha Mra. Converse West, sister of Mr. Carr, Miss Mary Palmer of East Orange, ana Miss Jean riaaaocs or mis city.

Hobert Porter of Philadelphia will be Mr. Carrs best man. The nsher chosen ar Murray Olyphant of Engle-wood. N. and Eugen Harper Mage.

Spauldlng-Harrlas Wedding June 1. Th wedding of Miss Joephyne Seth Harrlsa of 454 Riverside Drive, and Howard E. Spaulding of this city Is to take nlace on June 1 at tha residence of th bride's sister at Royal Oak. Md. Miss Harrlsa a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Harrlss. and a granddaughter of Col. James Bartlett of Eastern Shore, Md.

Brooklyn-Freeport Line to Extend. The New Tork A Long Island Traction Company, which operates a trolley line from Brooklyn to Freeport, L. by th Rockaway Road, has filed a certificate of eatenalon at the Queana County Clerk's office. In Jamaica, for a branch from Rockaway Road to Liberty Avenue, along Ocean Avenue, Osone Park. The cars on this branch are to run back to Brooklyn on th tracks of the Naw York Sc Uueens Railway Company at Liberty Avenue, tb same corporation controlling both the Long Island Traction Company and the Queens County.

Paaaengers from Southampton. Soma of the passengers arriving yes terday on tho Philadelphia from Southampton were: C. H. Allender. Mis C.

R. Barnard. Iteil- nald Hlrch. Mrs. H.

W. Cameron tl. I. Cu h- Ing, Mra Urar Gregory. Ml B.

Haselttn. Mr. M. w. Lewis, H.

H. Munroe, Hternng Newall. Alfred Painter, Mil D. A. Rus- II.

H. R. Bhonley. Mr asd Mra. U.

U. fepeocer, Miss M. B. White, WOMAN LAYS CORNERSTONE. W-odmere's New Academy Will Accommodate 150 Pupila.

ftprrldf Id The fine 1'ort' Tlmrn. WOnPMKUK. 1. May Tho cornerstone of the new Woodmen Academy was laid this ufternoon before a gathering of many of the best known residents of Far Rockaway, Cedarhurst. Lawrence, and thia place.

The school site Is a twrf-acre plot north of Wimi Broadway and Woodmere Boulevard, easy of access from every section of the Rockaway peninsula. The cornerstone was laid by Mrs. Charles A. Jacobson of Cedarhnrst. Addresses were made bv Ir.

Stephen F. DurfKan, Professor or education at the College of the City of New York; lr. Elliott of the Society for Kthlr.il Culture, Francis C. Lewis. Superintendent of the Ethical Culture School, and times Frank and 'lrcnce tinlsloii of the Woodmere School.

The achool was started In October. ltlLI with an enrollment of eighteen children, which has since Increased to eighty, with the prospect that it will be at least l'J by the beginning of tlie next school year. The new building will accommodate IjO children. The architect ia William Adams of Lawrence. EUGENE DEUTHIS HOST.

Gives Supper for Prince and Princesa Troubetzkoy. Eugene Deuth entertained at supper last evening for Prince and Princess Paul Troubetkoy at his niartments. 1 West Eighty-fifth Street. There wa.i dancing afterward. Among those Invited were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Walker. Mr nnd Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff. Mr.

and -Mrs. Lyt tie-ton Fox. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Albert Pease, Dr. an.l Mrs Austin Flint. Mr and Mrs. Warren McVonlhe. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Halmt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.

Sergeant. Mr. snd Mrs. H. Gary.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton. Stuyvesant Fish.

Mr. and Mrs. John Aspe-gren. Mrs. Joseph Flannery.

Miss Evelyn Child. Mr. and Mrs Walter lyewlsohn. Counts Otto and Alexander Salm-Salm. Edwin Rogers.

Stephen El-kin, George Morgan, Clarence Payne, and the Austria-Hungary Consul General. Alexander Nuber. W. R. COMFORT MARRIES.

New York Capitalist Weds Miss Anna A. Rutty In Brooklyn. Walter Rockfellow Comfort wa married to Miss Anna A. Rutty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Rutty of Brooklyn, at noon yesterday In St. Matthew's Church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr.

Frederick W. Norrls After the ceremony there was a luncheon at the home of the bride, and then Mr. and Mrs. Comfort sailed for the South on the Savminiih liner City of Columbus. Many friends and relatives saw them off.

and it is expected that they will return from their honeymoon in about a month. Mr. Comfort is a well-known capitalist of thi city, helnir a IHrector of tho Aetna National Bank, the Montgomery Vodoth lkl'K: Republicans, who arrogate Mr Comfort Is President of i all the wisdom and honesty of the Seminole Land A Fruit Comnanv and owns twelve square miles of land In Florida. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs.

Comfort will visit this property. aira. uiniiuri in one ui me oei Known of the younger set in Brooklyn. SAILS AWAY TO NO PORT. Sick Man, Rejected by America and Britain, a Hopeless Traveler.

The Ellis Island authorities ordered Antonio Barrio, the American seaman who arrived from Jamaica three week sgo as a Consul's passengt-r on the Royal Mail Steam Packet Trent, to be deported yesterday on the Orotava of the same line on the ground that he was ill and liable to become a public charge. Capt. W. C. Barrett of the Orotava said the man had hi first naturalization papers, which made him eligible as an American seaman under the I'nlted States shipping laws, and that he was brought to New York to oblige the United States Consul at Kingston.

The British authorities will not allow Barrios to be landed In Jamaica, as he Is not a British subject and Is too lck to work. Capt. Barrett said he will probably travel on the ship to one of the islands and then be transshipped to another vessel of the company. Purser Murray said he had an experience with fifteen Chinese sailors a few months ago under similar circumstances. They were carried around on various ships for five months before they could bo landed.

When the Orotava sailed yesterday at 1 o'clock for Kingston and Colon Barrios did not look worried He hail a good place to sleep, plenty to eat, medical attention, and no work to do. Why should he worry?" said Chief Officer Bridges. POLICE TO AID CHILDREN. Captains Ordered to Report on Play Placea for Them. The police are to take up the question of providing play places for children.

It Is hoped thi will reduce the temptations to by keeping children off the streets and by giving them a chance for wholesome play under proper supervision. Police Commissioner Woods Instructed th Captains yesterday lo report to headquarters all vacant spaces sultabln for playgrounds In their precinct. The Captalna are asked to sup plement this reort with another i conditions. affecting children In their district. When the list I complete the Commissioner wilt try to persuade the owners of vacant lot to allow them to be used for playgrounds.

The Commissioner has askft the Board of Education to co operate in this movement. The Com missioner I considering a plan tn close certain streets to vehicular traffic and for moving vehicular traffic only in one direction along other streets. SEES REPUBLICANS BACK. Congressman Kahn Predicts Party's Return to Power In 1916. BOSTON.

May 2.1. A return of the Republican Party to power In 1010 was predicted by Congressman Julius Kahn of California in an address before tho Republican Editorial Association today. Reviewing the political situation he said there waa no doubt of I tains In the Republican ranks since the aat national election. Other speakers were Edward A. Thurston.

Chairman of the Republican State Committee, and Representative C'hannlng Kox. William F. Sorey Found Dead. William Fletcher Sorey. 7 year old.

a retired cotton merchant, died yesterday from apoplexy at his Summer home In Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Mr. Sorey did not respond when Mr.

Herbert Haselton. a daughter of Mr. and Mr, Tlllotaon. with whom he made hit home, railed him yesterday morning. When the door of hla room waa oiened he was found dead on the floor, with marks on bis head showing that he had fallen.

It la believed that he arose in the early mom in if and waa overtaken before he could regain hi bed. Mr. Sorey was born In Norfolk, and came of an old Virginia family. When tho civil war began he was commissioned a Lieutenant of the Confederacy, and waa made a Captain for bravery at Gettysburg. After the war he came to this city and became associated with Merpeson ft Co.

He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. IS. A. Whlteburst of Norfolk. I Japanese Diplomat Dead.

TEKIN. May Mlxuno. First Secretsry of the Japanese legation here and formerly Cons-il tieneral In New Tork. died suddenly today at the age of 41. The dead diplomat was i First Secretary of the Jananea Km-bassy In Washington In SENATOR BRADLEY OF KENTUCKY DEAD Republican Succumbs in Washington After a Long Illness Aggravated by a Fall.

LONG CAREER IN POLITICS Elected First Republican Governor of Kentucky in 1895 Four Times Senatorial Nominee. William O'Connell Bradley. I'nlted Slates Senator from Kentucky, died night in Washington after a long illness aggravated by a fall. Senator Bradley was born in Lancaster, Garrard County, Kentucky, sixty-seven years ago. and was the son of Robert M.

and Nancy Totten Bradley. Owing to ills youth he waa unable to enlist until nearly the end of the civil war, but then served In several engagements as a private of United States Volunteers. After the war he and was admitted to the i'ur of hi Slate In lxlj by a spec.il act of Legislature at the sge of only eighteen. Senator Bradley married Margaret A. Duncan of Lancaster.

in 1867. when years if ago. He practiced law until IHTo nnd th-n was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Garrard County. Ky. Two years later he was elected a Presidential Elector, and was a candidate for Congress In the same year and also in In all.

Senator Brad'ey was a nominee for I'nlted States Senator four times. He was elected delegate-at-large lo the Republican National Convention') In ihm, ivs. 1 mc. r.ini. and r.M.

and made the speech seconding Gen. Grant's nomination in lsno. Senator Bradley re ceived 1XI votes for the Vice Presiden tial iiominstli.n at the Itepuhtican Na tional I'onvcntlon In 1sv and wa lu- ilorhed for the Presidential nomination by the Republican State Convention of Kentucky in lfcel. He w.s a member of the Republican National Committee for twelve year Hnd waa a candidate for Governor of Kentucky In 17. Senator Bradley wa offered the post of Knvoy Kxtraordl nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Korea In 1k.v.

but declined, owing to Ills obligations In Kentucky. He was elected the first Republican Governor of Kentucky In IXKi and served the full term of four year when he was elected I nited State Senator, his term to expire in llllj. Senator Bradley, In August, opened the State oitgresslonal cam -paticn In Kentucky bv a speech In which he landed the Tariff bill. "The Tariff bill has brought prosperity." he said. and rapidly bringing more.

The song of prosperity la marred alone oy the usual discordant notes of Democrat croakers and a handful of Insurgent Parties to which they Claim allegiance. 177 JOHN W. CARBERRY DEAD. Boston Newspaper Man Victim of Heart Trouble In Washington. WASHINGTON, May Carbcrry.

member of The Boston Globe staff and a recognised authority 011 railroads, was found dead In his room at the Shoreham Hotel this afternoon. Heart di.ien.se wax the probable cause of death. For thi last five weeks Mr. Carbarry had been In Washington paving particular attention to the hear ings before the Interstate Commerco Commission. Mr.

Oarberry, who was about 40 years old, had been connected with 1 He nos-ton Globe for more than twenty years. He was a native of Massachusetts. His widow. Mm. Elizabeth I).

Carberry, sur vives him. A brother. Clifford Car berry, managing editor of The Boston Post, will come to Washington to-mor row to take charge of the body. Frederick W. Cole.

Frederick W. Cole, former Treasurer of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Association of thi city, died on Friday at his home, 27 East Sixty-second Street, after a long Illness. Mr. Coin was (13 year old. He wa born in Burlington, and started in the lumber business in Boston in 170.

in he came to this city and was largely instrumental in founding the association of -hich he was elected Treasurer. Mr. Cole was taken with heart disease last October at his Summer home In Seagate and went to the Roosevelt Hospital for treatment. Seven weeks later he was removed to his home. Mr.

Cole Is survived by his widow and two sisters. Mrs. J. F. Richardson and Miss Mary R.

Colo of Red-lands. Cal. F. McCammon. Soon to Wed, Dies.

Frank McCammon, who was soon to be married to Miss Florence Lewis, daughter of Charles F. lewis. former leader of the Republican Party of Nassau Count v. died on Friday night In the Nassau Hospital at Mineola. L.

I. Mr. McCammon was the New York representative of the American Woolen Com-pativ and S-ent week end at the Port Washington Yacht Club. In 1'ort Washington. Mis Lewis' home.

After playing tennis two weeks ag.i with his flari-cf-e, lie went in swimming and contract ed a severe cold, which developed inro pneumonia Miss Lewis compiinied his body to Boston yesterday, where the burial will take place. Mrs. Susan Howell Carroll. Mrs Scaan Howell Carroll, widow of Charles Tucker Carroll, and daughter of the late John Brown and Susan Slle Howell, died yesterday at ber residence. lS West Fifty-ninth Street, after a month's Illness.

Mrs. Carroll waa In her 7Hth year, and was born In Baltimore. Her son. John Howell Carroll, who died abroad several year ago, wa the American Consul at Cadi during the Spanish-American war. Mr.

Carroll Is survived bv her dauehter-ln-law. Mrs. John Howell Cnrroll, and her irranddanghter. Mrs Suzanne Howell Carroll HIU, who mnrried Major John Philip Hill. I'nlted States District At torncy for Maryland, last Oct.

2. Lewis D. Dozler. ST. LOUIS.

May 2.1. Lewi D. Po.ler. capitalist, philanthropist, and a member of one of the oldest families of St. Ixvuls.

died here today of hardening of the arteries at the age of Set years. Mr. Dozler was a metnler of the Kxeciitlve Committee of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. He wa one of the organiser a nf the St. I xiu Is Aero Club and wa It first l'resldent.

Obituary Notes. JOHN' A. HI'NTER. 7S years old. Chaplain of the New York Lodge, H.

P. O. Elks for more than twenty years, died at his home, ISO Washington Street, on Friday. Mr. Hunter had been blind for twenty years.

NoAII UlKlt, yeata old. died on Krl-tHy at his linine, Win hesler Avenue, Irt Chester. N. Y. He waa bom In Rve, N.

and had kri a aalesman for Austin. NU-hnla a- Co. of this city for thirty-five years. Mr. I was formerly a trustee and treasurer of the Summerfleld Methodist Church.

JAMffi RT'TtNETT. years old. a landscape, architect of 4 Boston Post Road. North Prlham. died on Friday from apoplexy.

He was trl-ken while supervising workmen on the Spilt Rock Koad, and died In an automobile on the war home. Ha la survived by his widow, a son, and four daughters. ROBERT DORNAN. TO years old. President of Dornan carpet manufacturers, died on Friday at his home In Philadelphia.

Mr. Dornan was a former President of the Manufacturers' Cluh nnd the Kensington National Bank He waa a Director of the American Security and Trust Com nan of Washington, and one nf the founders snd a Dlree-tor of the I'nlted Seeurlty Company. He was a member of the Columbia and l'nlon League Clubs. JAMBU SMYTH WARNER. 32 years old, a n-emta-r of the Faculty of the t'nlveralty of Pennsylvania, died on Friday In th talvar- alty hrmplisl Me ss tn nf the laf r'ol.

t'liurlrs Wsrner, who ruiiutianded a le.nnyl-xanla renlmeiit durlnr tie civil war. snd irrtiduu fri'Ht ttit I Ml vrt nil I'rnil pvlvanla In Iwt.V He wrn a memher of the (Inn nf Kvnns WRrnf. snd MB. An Inalnii lur In Hit hit '-t wr 1 ir tmrtmi-ii1 tif the I nl tt III. ilt-nt li fnl iwr.l nn 0rstltn f-r l'i Tullr It In.

AhHXIIAM VKIION. 7t old. formerly a nisriufHi'ttirer uf tmess and cards, died on Friday at the home his dsuKhter, M-s. avld a Well. In Philadelphia.

horn in Iruta and aa a mrn h.nl In i ht-aa-u at the llm- of th- civil war. Thlrtv yrnrs ago he cam to thi city and waa In htislneaa here until tla years Run. whrn he retired and to Philadelphia. TH Ki Im RK HITKSKr.I.. President or the Northampton Hard Vein "late Company anil The'xiore Whitmell and nvre than forty years In the altte business, died ut his home In Kasion.

on Krl-lav. It. RIKKl.Y. mary rr. e.litor of The Kfnovit Kvrnlnc Nwa.

.111 yTrdy at Katthuiis. aftrr a long AI.KHKH NKI.SON CHAPMAN, for vn with lh Merrltt. Chapman 'rM-Kln Cum panv. nf which his falhr. William K.

hu- bman was one nf Inn fotin died "ii.M.iil on night tt lila te.Pleme. Han ro a Strict. "de was lurn in In 114. and ttltt-r completing a course in a business illea. he entr-d th employ of the Merritt -CraprnHn Wrecking Company where ha held a responslhlc posl-j Hon up to the time of his death.

Mr. t'hitp- man was for many yeats an officer of Troop and when he retired a year go because of Ill-health, he waa Quartermaster Sergeant. Mrs. Sl'SAN ADFI.IA NP7KERSON. one of the oldest communicants of Christ Kplscopal church.

Is dead at h-r hone. South Ninth Street. Brooklyn, In her 81st year. She was the widow of Lorrnjo NUkerson and had lived at her late residence for more than sixty years. A son.

lr. Nlrk-erson. and two brothers. William and Eph-ralm Mlll-r, survive her. JOHN GORDON 61 years old.

a hardware merchant, died on Friday at his home. H.M St. Mark's Avenue. Hrooklyn. leaving his widow, a on.

and a daiiKhter. Mr. lleKhle waa a prominent mernher of the I Sumner Avenue lla pt let Chwrrh and for year. was the teu-her of the Men Hlble clui In the Sunday School. THOMAS I.

ORMISTON. retired wine merchant and a resident of Brooklyn for the last sixty- years, died at his home. 111! Korl ilreene Place, on Kridsv. He was born In F'llnl'iirgh. Scollan-1.

eighty -two vrar. ago. and waa a KM-eliianon for more than fifty ears. KI.KAZtdl IS. BKIJ.KW, employed In the Telegraph ISureau of the New York Fire Department.

Is dead at his residence. Ijifay-ette Avenue. Brooklyn. His widow survives him. Mrs PETKR TRIMRI.E ROWE.

wife of Hlshop Howe of Alaska, dlej In Seattle on Friday She was lorn in Canada, and rame to this country thirty years ago llowa waa then a country missionary and pastor of ft. James's churrh at Sault ste Marie. Mich. Hlshup Howe was mads First Kplscopal Hlshop of the diocese of Alaska In and since that time Mra It. had made her home In Sitka, Alaska, and Seat tie.

Wash. JoHN J. SHK1U a painter and de. orator and a member of the Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club and Hedford Council. Knights of Columbus, died on Friday at his residence.

Fourteenth Street. Hrooklyn. Mra. AMY UNG CRAWFORD BEDEI.U R4 years old. widow of Samuel Durland Bedell, died on Friday at her home.

43 llond Hrooklyn Mrs. CATHERINE E. Mt'RRAY. a member of Ellsworth Council No. 20.

D. of Is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William R. Uoln, 177 Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn. She was the widow of Edward Murray.

JACOB LIEHMAN. 71 years old. a retired dry goods merchant, died on Friday at his home. t13 New York Avenue. Brooklyn, from Bright' disease.

He was unmarried. WILLIAM A. DREW. f3 years old. a member of Ionlphan'a expedition to Mexico and a veteran of the civil war.

died yesterday at hla home in Rosedale. a suburb of Kansas City. on the slxty-sevxnth anniversary of the conclusion of the Donij-han expedition at Haltlllo. Dr. NII.ES T.

Wl'ALES. Nestor of the Scandinavian-American medical man of Chl-rage. died yesterday at h.s home In Chit ago I rum pneumouja. He was S3 yeara old Coir years ago he waa decorated by tha Klnc of Norway with the Croea of St. Olaf.

J. O. BRINK KKHOFl. Buperlntendeni of the Kansas Division of the L'nlon Pacific Railroad, died at his home In Kansas ity. yesterday, aged 75 years.

Mr. BrtiUer-hoff entered the railway service in lrio with the old Kansas Pacific. He is surved a widow and a daughter in Kansas City and a aon. J. H.

Prinkerhoff of Chicago. FREEMAN CL.AHK.SON. a member of the law firm of Iana A Clarks-m of 44 Court Street. Brooklyn, died In the Meth.vllel Kplscopal Hospital, that tv. rough, on Friday, following an operation for He was born Brooklyn seventy years ago and his home was at 1,013 Church Avenue.

EMU, WILLIAM fi EWKY, a retired architect, who formerly had an offlra in tha Metropolitan Building In Manhattan, died In his home at SI Ravine Avenue, Yonkers, yesterday. Mr. (irewey was born in Belgium seventy-three years ago. OEOROE WILLIAM RT'SSELL. a retired oil merchant of Denver, and former off cer In the British army, died at the home of his son George W.

Russell. on Park Hill. Yonkers. yesterday. Mr.

Russell was 7 years old. He went to Yonkers to reside with his son seven years ago. FRANK KCNZMANN. who was private secretary of the Iepartment of Public Charities In New Tork city under former Commissioners Robert W. Hebberd and Michael J.

Drummond. died at hla home, West 101st btreet. suddenly, on Friday of heart disease, aged C3 years. HENRY W. GRIFFITHS.

years old. died yeaterd-iy at his home in the Rock-forest AparVnents. Washington Avenue and 171st Htreet. Mr. (Irlffiths waa bom In England, and eame to this country more than twenty-five yeara ago.

He had been associated wltt Wurxberger A Hecht. millinery lmjorters. a-. 142 Fifth Avenue, for twenty years. Marriage and death noticet intended for intertion in The Sew Tork Timet may be telephoned to 1000 Bryant.

Corn. EPSTEIN -Horn. May 23, l'-'n West tilth to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kpateln, a daughter.

STARK. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Stark, (nee Oertnido V. Jreeitehaum.

1 1.711 Cafon Hriaklyn. announce the birth of a daughter. May 1ft. HH I. Conttrmrt.

and Mrs. J. Illnssan ger announce the confirmation of their son Abram D. at Carnegie Hall Sunday. May .11.

At home, 113 Weat 124th to 0 P. M. Crtfrasrt. HARRIS William Maxwell announces the engag. luent her daughter.

Anna C. Maxwell to Mr. Haven K. Ttartla. JACOBS MIRKKT.

Mr. and Mrs. Nat Jacobs of Km Kelly the Bronx, announce the engagement of (heir daughter, Florence, tn Mr. Ja. ob II.

Mlraky. At home Sunday. May 11. 3 to 6. SIMONDS OORDON.

May Rtmonde of New York City lo Kdward (Gordon of Syracuse. n. r. COMFORP RCTTY. At St.

Matthew's Church. Brooklyn. May 23. by Rev Dr. Frederick W.

Norrls, Mr. Walter Ro k-f el low C'omford snd Mlaa Anna A. Rutty. MONTiIGMKjwT McCANLESH On Haturdai. May 23.

lirymea Hill, Staten Island, by the Rev. Edward K. "Sanderson. Arllne McCanless to John Robb Montgomery. WORK CROOKSI.A.ND.

On Wednesday. May S. at C.rsre Church. New York. -fie Crooksland to Chaa.

Augustus Work. aDIft). Friday. May 22. 1914.

Jackam Wood liell. Funeral at tha Home. I.OtkJ Amsterdam this day. at 2 o'rlock. BRADY.

May 22. Hue aed fi0 yeara. Funeral chapel Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation Company. Mh Av. and ltfto BU Sunday.

10 A. M. CARPENTER. On Saturday May 23. 1914.

at bar home, 93a Boulevard, Astoria, Prlscllla Hlnman. wife of George W. Carpenter and daughter nf the late Joseph and Charlotte Mead Carpenter. Funeral Greenwood Cemetery. Rye, N.

Tuesday. May 26. 2:30 P. M. CARROLL.

On May 23. 1914. at 11 30 A M. at her residence. 128 West 59th.

In her 7Mh year. Susan Howell Cat roll, widow of Charles Luckes Carroll of Baltimore, and daughter of the late John Brown and Susan Miles Howell. Funeral services at Greenmoiint Cemetery, Baltimore, 3 P. M. Monday, May 2.V CHAPMAN.

On Friday. May 22. Alfred N. Chapman, aged 40. lalovsd husband of Maud L.

t'taapman an.l aon of Luclnda F. and the late William IS. Chapman. Funeral services st his late residence. 2N) Hancock Hrooklyn.

a P. Monday evening. May 25. CHARDENAT May 21. Marie, aged 42 years.

Funeral Chapel Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation din A v. and 19th Sunday. 1 P. M. CHRISTOFFTCL.

Mary, (nee Orogan.i beloved wife of Joseph Chrlstoffel, May Tl. 1914. at her residence. 20d sth Av. Funeral Monday at 10 o'clck from St.

Vincent de Paui'a Church. 23d NL, near 6th Av. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend CLARK ROJt. On May 22. 1014.

Freeman Clark son. In hi 7lUh year. Funeral service will ha held st St Pstil's Eplac.ial Church Flatbush, Sunday. Msv 24. at 4 o'clock P.

M. Kindly omit flowers. COLE Frederick Friday. Muy 22. Funeral services st St.

Bartholomew' Church. Madison Av. and 44th Bt, Monday. May 23. II A.

M. Dirt. Ct'VNlNrSH on Saturday. Mas 2n Anna KUnabetli a Plow of Klchard A. Cunningham and daughter of the late William attd Kllrsbrtl.

Hi land Taylor Cuneial e-i I. at her late rf.ldei.ee, e.l h'J 1 Ml on Monday. Msi VS. tl Interment at Hie eitlcii. of the fnrnlly.

DOKP.N. At New R.H-helle. N. Y. May 22.

Anna Marie I.ern. widow of the late I i-rn and l'e mother of peter and Jacob A l.ni. Requiem mass ut St oibiielH Chun on Mod lay at ID A. FORD At Yonkers. N.

on Friday. May 22. 1HI4. Frank Rav Ford, youngest son of the late Smith and Frances Fox Ford. In his venr Fjneriil services at his late residence.

l.M) Downing Yonkers. N. Sunday aftern.M.n. May at O'clock FCHMAV lemimctnn. .1 May 22.

Ann i.Vtn or Samuel Furnian. In the jear of her age. GRIFFITHS Suddenly, on Sstuiday. Mav 2.1. Henry W.

linfflth" S. rlce at hla late reMden -e. tha llockfor-et Vpart.nent. I'orl Wellington Av and I71M St on Vondsy May 2, at 10 A. Interment at Middleman.

Cenn at convenience of the family. HAYS On Msy 22. at her residence. Cedar-hurst. 1..

1 Uuri (I widow of the late 1st. Hays, beloved mother of Pr Harold Have. Arthur Hays. Mrs Albert L. Stern, and Robert D.

Hays. Funa-rsl private. Rochester, N. 1 paper please copy. HEI.ION.-On Friday, Mav 22.

lt'14. Elisabeth L. Helton, daughter uf and the late Catherine Hellon. Funeral on Mondar. May 21.

at 30 from her late residence. 217 East ITdth thence to St. Joseph's Church. Bathgate Av. Interment at St.

Raymond a. HOOHF.N. May 2.1, Carolina, wife of Charles Hogben. In New York City, aged o4 years. Funeral services from the residence of Mrs John P.

Kilmer. 4th Troy. Tuesdav afternoon. May 2fl. Interment Cemetery JAYNK Suddenly lla 21.

William Jnaeph, beloved aon of Charlotte Krwitir Jayne. Funeral rrom 20 West losth Sunday. May 24. at 1 P. M.

KLAPROTH. On Friday. May 22. Louisa, widow of the late fluatard Klapmth. in her 77th year.

Funeral services at her let re. Id. n. lleywatd st Hrooklyn. Sunday.

Msy 24. at 4 3rt P. M. Interment Monday. KlNV.il AN.

Frank. Friday. Masonic services Sunday, at 3. at his late residen.ie. 7" West lulst St Funeral Monday at 10 from Faith Presbyterian Church.

34'. West 4Kth St. I.A TOCRETTE. Entered Into rest on Friday. May 22.

at New Haven. Anne Zabris-kle Ii T.urette. daughter of the late apt Id and Sarah Krr I Tour-ette Funeral services Monday morning. Mar at it) o'clock. at Trinity Church.

Hayonne IP.ergen Point). N. J. Chester. N.

Y-. May 22. 1HM. Nosh In asth j.ar Funeral st his late residence. 2fl est.

heater A on Monday. May St 2 P. M. Carriages will meet tra'n leav ng Central Depot 1 P. M.

Inrerivcnt at convenience of family. Ll'BELSKI -On Friday. May 22d. it hla resilience. Sl West lllith St.

Alphonea Lubelskl. beloved husband of th late Amalla Lubelskl. and father of Klmee Rachmann and Milton Lubelskl. aed T2 years. Funeral private.

McA LISTER. May 23. Kenneth II aged 23 years. Funeral liapel Stephen Merrltt Burial and Crematlm Company, ath Av. and HMh.

Sunday, 11 A. M. MacMCLLEN. On Friday. May 22.

at his residence. 87 Greene Brooklyn, the Rev David Ma Mullen. In the h3d year of hla age. Associate Pastor of the No-strand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Funeral services at the rhurth.

Nostrand A v. and Qulncy Monday evening. May at 8 o'clock. Interment at New Haven. at the convenience of the family.

MAXWELL. At his residence. rtfiO West PvMh St Friday. May 22. Henry Max well, husband of Sarah Maxwell.

Ineo Cshagan.) and son of the late Henry and Jane Maxwell. Funeral Monday. May 25, lo A. at Church of St. Thomas he Apostle, llsth St.

and St. Nicholas Av. Interment St. Raymond's. MAYET.

Friday. May 22. Edgar A. Mayer, beloved eon of Rebecca and the lata Alexander J. Mayer, aged 47 years.

Funeral private. MOESCH. At Whltestone. L. on Saturday.

May 23. 1914, Katherine Moesch. beloved wife of Oeorge Moesch, in her 4th vear. Relative snd friends are resictfully invited to attend funeral' services from her late res dem e. Wllleta Pelnt Jt.avl.

near 14th Whltestone. 1. on Tuesdav. May 2H. I1U4.

at 2 P. M. MORRISON Suddenly, of appendicitis, on Thursday. Msv 21 tl14. William John Morrison of 819 Stratford Road.

Brooklyn, beloved husband of Kstelie Morrison. In his 52d year Funeral service at hi. Mark's Church, corner Ocean Avenue and Beverly Road. Flatbush, on Sunday. May 24.

at 4 P. M. MORSE. On May 21. 1914.

Lily Wood Morse, beloved wife of Edmund H. Morse and daughter of Cynthia A. and the late Dr. Charlea Squire Wood. Funeral services 4:30 P.

M. Sunday. May 24. at Madison Avenue Methodist Eplsc.wal Church, corner Mdlson Av. and enith St.

Interment tn Litchfield. on arrival of noon train Monday. Mt'RRAY. Wllhelmtna. trained nurse, graduate of Seney Hospital in lMi.

and formerly resident of Hrooklyn. entered Into rest on May 17 at Saranac Laka. OHMIST0N At his residence. 118 Fort Vreene Place. Brooklvn.

on Frllav. Msv 22. 1914. Thomas D. Ormlston.

In the 82d year of his age. Funeral service at the chapel. Greenwood Cemetery, oc Sunday. May 24. 4 P.

M. PARKERSON. On May 23, at the res. denes of her mother. Mrs.

F. Hlte. 924 West End Av, Mrs. Willie Hlte Psrkerson. widow of the late Jamea R.

Parkerson of Lafayette. La. Funeral services at the residence of her mother. Sunday afternoon 2 o'clock. Temporary Interment Oreenw.wvl Cemetery vault.

Final Interment Houston. Texas. Houston papers please copy- May 22. 1014, at her lata residence. 22 West HrHh Ellis widow of Capt.

Robert Quititaval. Services at the above residence, this Bunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ROBIN ETT. At Willow Orr.ve. on Saturday.

Mar 23. Ittl 4. Augusta Casey, widow of Oeorge Herman Ttol.lnett. M. and daughter of the late Thomas Hale, In the ISHh Tesr of her sge.

Services at St. Paul's Church. Chestnut II II. Philadelphia. on Monday the at 2 P.

M. Interment private. ROLL. On Friday. May 22.

1914. Linda Belxer. widow of George A. Roll and beloved mother of Gerrrge Emllv and Theodore E. Roll.

Funeral services will l-e held at l-er late re.Mene Wert vUth St. on Sunday, the 24th Inst P. M. SHEPARD On May 21. 11.

A. Shepard. son of late cl.rc. II. an 1 Sarah Sllltman Shepard.

Funeral serylcea at hi. 1st residence. 374 Grand Av, Brooklyn. Sunday. May 24 st 4 M.

Interment at Huntington, I. TO MHO -On Friday. May 22. at 3k Riverside Orlve. Rudolf Toilihn.

Jr. Funeral service nt Ht Paul 'hael. Columbia t'nlveralty. Sunday. May 24.

at SO P. VAN BCREN At Rutherf.d N. on May 28. 1914. Mary beloved wife of Myn- dert Van Buren.

Services from her late residence. 13 West Newell on Monday afternoon, 3 o'clock. May 25. ADA M8KI. Teofll 41(1 West 41st May 22.

Funeral today. 1 3 P. M. BACH MA NN. I lenry.

331 East KMh 8L. May 21. aged 73. BANCROFT. William, 24 West 7th May 21.

aged Funeral today. 2 P. M. Hue Msy 22. Funeral 17t oth A today.

1 30 P. M. BKCNN N. 35d Weat 431 May 21. aged 34 BRFNTIVI George Charlton Ft.

May 21. Funeral today lo A. M. 312 Fast (loth Ft. Mav 22.

aged H.I. Funeral day. 2 P. M. DM.

1.0N. -Daniel 2o East lVrth St, May 22. Funeral today. 1 So p. M.

FE' -'I'VTFIN. Ileiwle. 2t West 1 T2th PL. May 22. Funeral today.

10 So A. M. FIT.GIMHONH.- Margaret. Tea Fast IMth HI Msy 22. Funsral toduv 2 1' OHA N'T -Donald 2n West Hath 21.

aged 03. Funeral today. 11 A. HARRISON. -John II 2't7 Avenue 21.

aged 21. Funeral today. 2 P. M. HOWARD James.

24 West 2d St, 21. aged S. HL'CK. -Theodore. 803 West 10th Bt, 21.

Funeral tomorrow A. M. KELLER. Hophie. 1.000 East 111st 21.

aged 17. May May May May May KleA DHMA N. James. 47 Oth Av, May 22. Funeral notice later.

LYNCH. Annie. IW4 10th Av, May 21. Funeral today. 2 P.

M. McA VOL-Jessie. May 22. aged 63. Funeral 171 Hth today, lo A.

M. McCRANN. James. l.W Fast 4oth May 22. Funeral tomorrow, 9 SO A.

M. MA Henry, fi.V) West loath Ht, May 22. Funeral notice later Kit Julia. 1.210 Clay Av, Hr.mx, May 22. agerl 42.

rimers I today, 3 I'. M. MORPIH Edward. l.nM hd Av, May 22. Fineral tomorrow.

3n A. M. MAHTEN William. H4 Weet 141.1 Mt, May 22. aged 3H.

Funeral tomorrow lo A. ROSEN HtTOM. Ray. I.047 Kelly Ht, Bronx. Msv 21.

Funeral today. hOSF.N'THAL.-Marl. LD7H Morrl Av. Bronx, May 22. Si HtM.Tr.

Hannah, avf Orwenwlch Ht, May 22. aged liA. Funeral service today HHFRW'aiD. Mary. Clay Av, Bronx.

May 21. MOURNING HOUSE HATS, C0WNS. WAISTS, VEILS, NECKWEAR. 375 5th At. at 35th St.

Boston Copley Square. D.rt. TATK. Matthew. 80 West Houston BU, May 21.

1 today. 2 P. M. I'MIKK. -Charles M.

WIN Amsterdam Av Msv 21. aged Funeral l.M P. M. Hroaklya. Martha.

2,2 Vermont May 22. are 7. Funeral tivday. 2 P. at.

P.EIEI.I..-Arny 41 Bond May 22. Funeral service to-day. BENDtH. Margaret 7 North TUl Msv 21. Funernl Msy 2 KK.

John l.Slil UI. John Pi p. May 22. Funeral private. lioEsEW ILL.

Henry. Seneca Vay 22. aged 5. Funeral tomorrow, 1 P. BOHR -Maria.

271 Columbia May 23. Funeral today. 2 P. M. CARNEY.

James. IS Clinton May 2X Funeral May 2fl. 9 A. OFCKY Christopher. 62 a.r BL.

May 11. Funeral tomorrow. coiti.CY J. S.sxrT 34 A 'May 21. Funeral today, 2 P.

M. DIKTZ -Maria. 7ul Monro St. May 21. s-sd Funeral service trxtsy.

Lit'FFY. Ann. Vs May 23. tomorrow. in.

l-wae. 247 Cumberland "LYNN. Margaret. Garfield fl Funeral May S3. May Funeral today.

HASI.EM. Charles. 21 Herkimer May 22. Funeral private. 394 Ocean May 21.

ascl 7 i.IKi-MANN. Jacob. al5 New York May 22. aKtd 71. Funeral today, 2:30 P.

M. I. 2th BU, May 31. Funeral tooierrow. 10 A.

M. N'EI my-AlK-ot 29 St. Mark's A May 21. aged 25. Funeral today, 2 P.

M. NICKERSON. Susana. Bouta Ul Mav 21. aged SI.

I'KTKKSt N. ler. 24H RCth Su. May 22, 74. Funeral service today.

POLAK. -Madeline 7.316 5th May 22. Funeral today. RAFTER. Hadle 14 south EWIott Place.

Mav 23. Funeral service tomorrow. 2.412 Madison Mav 22. aged 64. 'uneral tomorrow, 2 P.

SCHNEIDER. Frances. 2a 4tb May $2. SKI.l.K'W.-Eteaier 12 Latatta Mav 11. r-'unsral private.

SHARP. Sarah 176 Huron BU. May 22. aeJ 3. PHKI 7." 14th ft.

May 22. Funeral tomorrow. 10 A. M. Iliiliokrs.

Jersey City anal Jtewark. ADAMS. Lulu M. 17 IVarl Newark. May 21.

aged 2a. uaera! today. I M. ALBERTS Iwls C. 22 Jew ett Av, Jersey City.

May 23. aged 77. BAYARD. Albert L-. Central AV Kew- ark.

Msy 22. BEACH. William. 12 Clinton Plaea. New ark.

May 22, atied 39. Funeral tomorrow. BICKING. Petr. 13 Niagara SL.

Newark. May 22. aged DIDDLE. -Rev. Arney 624 Montgomery Jersey City.

May 21. aged 65. HR'x'KKI. MANN. -Johanna.

Newark, May 22 Funeral today. BRi 'KSER. Catherine, 1 Ray view A "Jer sey city. May 21. Funeral today, 2 P.

M. CASTLE Sylvester. 322 Academy 8L, Newark May 22 I Hil l. Dottier Jeraev MU. Ma 22.

liberal David. 64 Weyman SL, Jersey en y. 22. CONNOLLY. Ellen.

23 Colden SL, Newark. Mar 22. DWYh.R Joseph Newark, May 23. Funeral tomorrow. A.

M. Margie. 2 Concord Jersey city, May 22. Funeral notice later. i.t.i i a in i wiiiiw, w.

w. vwwrw, Msv 22. aged 05. Funeral tomorrow. 2 M.

GA LL1CTTA. Mary Son Adams St, Ho boken. May 21. aged 2. HARNEY.

Bernard, 1S3 17th St- Jersey city. May 22. HOFFMAN. Earl C. 770 HuBtardoa Newark, May 22.

IIOok EH. A role. 14 Emmet Bt, Newark, May 2n. sged 42. Hl'NT Mar'ory.

Newark. May 22. Pune-' ral todsi. 2 P. M.

HCNTFr, John 37 Green Newark. May 21. aged 73. Funeral private. Ki.l.U-:V Ruth.

2H4 Washinrton At- Naw. ark May 21. Funeral today. 2 P. M.

56 Plane Newark, May 23. 103 11th Av, Newark. rvwwwra, ey City, Jera stay areo Wl. MILLS Sarah 2 Tuers Ar. Jersey "ay Mineral services today.

r.EDFlFl.n.-Fylwsrd A 144 Boyd Av eev ny. mav Z. sgecj 159. REM. I.T.-Bridget.

Newark, May 2U Tutf- ral tomorrow. A. M. RICE John. 105 Dwlg-ht St, Newark.

May 21 ared 24. Rertha. 2 Peehlne A New- ars. jtiy a. runerai tomorrow.

2 P. M. PMITH. Hirrr W) South 18th New. srk.

May 21. sged 42. SMITH -John 1 Garrison Av, Newsrk. Mac SMITH -Thomas. Newsrk.

May 21 SMYTH -John Garrison Av, Jersey Mar 22 I'M Potrfh J2th St, Newark. Msv 22. aged 1. months. tt'II r- 1.M5 Wllmw nobo- 81 4" todv YOt'MI Kmma.

42 Rrrant Terra ee, Newark, Mav 22. aged M. Funeral ervtce tomirrnw. Long Island. AUl' Rockwr Beach.

May 20. BEI -Abigail Long Island City. May 2n fl months. nE2N '-TT. -ilary Jamaica, May 21, aged BOP William.

9 months. Rldgewood. May 21. aged 1 Charles Corona. May 20.

aged IX)N HPE. -Timothy Long Island City. Mav 21. ged 21. Chester Parle, May 21.

ged 41. GERow -Sarah Wood haven. May 21. aged S3. iiirri.E.-joiiB w.

Long IsUad City. My 20. aged 31. KpHegfleld. May St aged (KI.

I2S Temple St, Xxmg Island City. Msy 21. MeTOH.MlCK.. Isa belle 8.. FI Jahlng.

May SO. aged 57. MACRY. John Hoills. May 20, aged 2.

MILLER Auguste. 232 11th Long Jsl- snd lty. Msy 21 Funeral todav FAL.IN. Josephine. Elrrhurst, May 21.

aged PAQI'F John Astoria. May 20. aawd M. KCH LC BOA M. Rl.lgcwood.

May 22. aged 4. Funeral tomorrow. cj)I Glerdale. Msy 21.

sged St. Morris Park. May SO. aged 87. TAYl.oR.

George. Wood laven. May 21. aged r. WFININO.

Martha. East WUIIamstourg. May 21. aged B2. WHFI.AN -Pernard.

ls, 4th Bt, liong 1st- Weateheater Caanty. i ev i rieien i onx.rs, a.r.l. Port Cheater, May 22. 1'utit-ral In Prmoriam. KRAMPNER.

Fanny: nnveDtng nf merit wilt take placet at Mount He fmeery. Flushing, at on Sunday May 14. 1914. Friends and relative invited. Take Flushing car at 50th 8U bridge.

Hltt'NTi la memory of, die May 23. 1918. CONNOLLY. Elizabeth. Ft.

Ttrldgef Cnurctl, ler.ev city, tomorrow, 0 A. M. E1H EN BERG. Max: unveiling monument Cnlon Fields Cemetery, today. P.

M. GOLDI N. Rose: unveiling monument Uttloa Fields C-metery. today. 3 P.

M. GOLDSMITH. Moses: unveiling monument Mount Zlon Cemetery, today. 1:30 P. M.

KOSCH Pauline: unveiling monument Washington Cemetery, tdday. 1 30 P. M. NECM RK The Re-- Dr. unveiling monument t'nlon Fields Cemetery, today.

P. M. SCHMIDT. llet ha unveiling mooumtnt Mount Hope Cemetery, today. 2 P.

M. KH1KI.DH. Michael, mass, St. A loy sloe's Church, Newark. N.

tomorrow, 8.20 A. M. Ionora; unveiling monument Washington Cemetery. 2 P. M.

te-day. NUERTAKt Ka. RiaiikECatkiii URCEST ESTABLISH MLNT 25St ahtihxntrtil ohtnth HOM- lCTAlAet MOTOR HEHR5E51, 111.101 naastJ TCUPHOrie CHELSEA 1524. ALWATS OPXK PRIVATE AMBULANCES So eonnectlati with saiad nouses using tnis naau) Original and Old Established STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CREMATION CO. 2343 8th Are, Near 125th St PRIVATE ROOMS AND CHAPEL FREE.

Largest and Most Reasonable, in tha eonatry. TELEPHONE US. 12A CHELSEA. W. RADCLIFFE.

Preat. KMM HKir.a. THE KENSIC0 CEMETERY rarkrllle-out or City. Direct train from Grand Central Terminal. Office.

lrk Avenue, THE. WUUULAWW Ct.Mt.ILKT ji ett. By Harlem Trala a ad by Trail. orrire. 20 a-ssi aa st New Tar M.

A. B0WE FLORIST Siclallses In Floral Tributes of original design and Casket Coverings of rare besuty. at moderate prices with prompt service. Flowers telegraphed everywhere. 'Phone 1440 1441 Murray Hill.

6 East 33d near 5th Ave..