The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 17

THE NEW YORK i TIA ES, TUESDAY. 1, 11)18. IT V.RilARD'S STATUE iiGACI OPPOSED Centenary Committee cn in Favor of Lincoln. cutler takes a poll Alfred Mon'd's Attn-tj Opposition of Sup-Dickers of Cift. CALL IT HIDEOUS -i'ei That Inquiry tj Discover Wn Obtained.

Tv a of th Amerl-an peace tlirough. which Vfi to present copies a'etue cf Lincoln by George anil Fruit. unn-rou agalnet th rift i 1 e'at'-ie. acvorfililg to let-- "i x'y of lhm. received by J.

I Vic Fresident Academy of Design and '-r cf American Fin Arts Bo- men.bers of th commlt-. hr bean received -r-t hvn been against the Bar-t arl In favor of th Salnt-: Tot on of the aiity etated wse It favor of preeentlng the 1 a'ttic- Seventeen expressed i r-iv-e, Cne wrote thai he a-'. uderia atatue, but was tJi Damard. anJ an-- irt'i at he tu tn favor of the s'atue the handa I i fro-," r-A cf tV cnvn have been 1 7 to Fir Alfred Monrt. Issloner of Public lv-r in.

lor tho purpose of tva strong opposition to a i la this country and t'il la- of aurport for the ef rrpIWaa of laat i tn-e ml Fngland. cf U.e fart that the American Comrrl'tae has been i which the propoaaf i t) confer coplee of the Har-1 en France and England, 'r that an Inquiry i 1 ha dl ovr how the offl-1 '-f tVili boly waa appar- s' br In favor of a pro-; 1 t'i Itvlivl I'jat nipmbra of a'rn'jut unammoiiaiy dl irt tl'h Unhrrt I.liicnlft. 't. of t. n.Tt.l-.'ra rtt the commlt-t- li t' It Mr.

ron -I lvi utatiie In unoparlny ifn-rally agrwlnlf i Ur.coln, en of the 4 I who wr at follows on i "re iiftit Taft regarding i. ir ran unilrtand i i nrnH tlin im of Hi 4 cf i I f.oK an a m-vli fur Ma a i by Mm for the that he waa 4 IkcM, bom un a i Iincoln i. ii I 'Vinof and 1 -in ralli ill hit i jl iiv-nut roim fiaur. i I i t. i and Ucfanmiory a aa ott the aubject I r--- of anty ltir from i Arniican la rv -i itf-.

hlili rnabla me i i -r tiiin. ihA ria'ct i it i him in i 1 1 nq tli qnd- I I fft of ttue of i i nf 1 i i i cm ii u'i in avlrttr I -r andI i ii-a In thla l'tir Th TlMra. Thla hi. Mr Alfr.1 and i )': 'in'l ti i a I. of iha riarnard li r'-Mi th rti-nitre i are In angry oipol-i 'i h4M thla ltr 1' ttiNt th fw porp- i cf Ivi unuihiiril art Kill li prix in oiiira American --m or piif In J-opm-Hy the rla- KicUnd ard America I r'- now.

-'ri lh prrnt(on el the a t'r-e l'rcitdsnt of a i i -f i Mon It that In a time line to "profnot lnir- u'vIto iiiiric and pympathy, i of au'h a troteiij and ir a e'rhody ira our ron-i if I firtiPt ArruMi-nj ran- 1 I ii thi rfhllon of tlrmt i win i no If that i "1 di i irn'd f'Cirt really rP-r of ilirino'riiry. we i i r-' p. i tn ht that i i ii l. m.1 aafc' Ifrr lr Alfred lend. ire the letter of Mr.

Mr Al'rd Mor.d: a i M. i rn oner of rubliO Worfcf, o-. I i ifcac I entht to call vour al- i i th ii which hi 1 if ro'iPiry. relative to of rral.aii l.lticnln. pro i i through the -i r--e Com-r In ponle of t.naland.

to lr aiafmrnt bofore r.f rimiainiii. aa t)'ott In i on. nirt of Oct. .1 laal. It li th aite In the "fanning 1 tffcred "for r- a ol the filnf- inudena alatu." i i tit the aaine i it woui i'rm itnl you i.

t'm lnprsi.n that Amerl- t.i icnrrnl mn- tlx tMnihri ot a i oirro te for ii 1 'elo- of 4 lliiO ir4 Yeere of l- "nre anxioia to of t.ie a'ntne of l're. I I erected at i I by lr. tiorae i itmf to the alte ln --i ih Slnt-Juilcna Lincoln, i T.i (., int roinmii te con to a irior a mrrnit Iniei Vftatlon I -rimn. then (really ri 'oile bt-en rilalrfortned. i' of to wuritrl I the Hiirt-a Metia la eallma a a'rni of li.d jratlon here.

i ha rt In the nawa- rt rr''Ml and by far i n'" nf nm ti have coti-' i i irnird aa a (ale i i r.r.4rt!i i.on of our 4 i r--. nn.l ilra'Tlnil. i I of lli Nuonal Acad r- r' the lt ert h'Kly rirn'ly ptied a f- romloninirc tn linrrard coovovir.f; the 1 tjn. olo. Il tttd i' ara ticaiiM to --Iff rin.

bunior, or i -f q-i4iite wh.ch are m. irmat 1. pirtirii'tr reason tMr li rl ir attrtillon to the i of A'nnr'n lore t'en-' t'-. i (. V'f'l to be- i ii it it th nai'il f-r 't-i i but on r.i'y a ir to ant'in.

Tni niate-; hv1 on ei-ourete Info-nia I jtinTl'y ofhe National rirruiar 'rr wa ad- 1 hv mo I I th nimlcra cf i. The many rrpuf thua far received whlrh are at your ar vl i arc overt lirlmlnglv oppoMil to nillna the Hirimnl atxtue and In favor of the Haint-tlaudrna. The aiir-. pi'lains fart aliv dim I caul that the inernbi-ta have never been coti-rulteii. many Claiming- that they have been lvcn oo opportunity until i.ow to exoreti an opinion one way or the other.

An of the atity letter re-retved to date ahowa aa follow: In favor nt the Marnard atatue 9 rrfrs rialnt-tiaiidvna but willing eenrl tha liarnarrl 1 In tot or of tinl-Uatione llh handa riunavt In frunl. (TMn memhar may hare Intanifeit te Indorae tha UamaMi. 1 Aaalnat tha hnwr4 and la (aver of tbe Mlril- 41 rw peafrance. aoma feeling thamaaivaa ungual If lad te paaa en art eivatlona. otlirra winding to abide by taa of lhajnajurlty IT Thera la no 'iae of waltlnr for fur thr replies.

The view of the commute ar alroadv aufflolently liidl--entd. Ther are overwhelminglv agalnat the llama rd atatue the vaa't malorlfy of anawera being ncathlug d'nuni miloni of it or blghly in jrale of the alnt-Gaudetia. The nueilon -naturally arlaee; Who la reanonalble for thla atlhetilution of the llarnard for tha atatue and bow haa the Impreaalon ben produced here and In Kr.gland that It waa through tbe wlahea. if not the direction, of the American T'eaca f'ontenary Committee tha committee which la euppoaad tp giving the gift, but which la In reality Irreconcilably oppoaed lo the aubatltutlon. I would be glad, thrpefore.

If you would favor ine with the natnee of thoae who have been auoceanful In brlnirlnt yoil and tbe people of England to the erroneoua tonclualon that tha AntTlcan J'raro Ontrnarjr favora the aubatltutlon. The generoua donor may alao bo tinder thi. falae Irnprraalon, hoUeylng-that he la aiding the committee) to carry out It wmhea. am aemling him a copy of thla letter. 1 have tne honor to remain Youre very truly, IfOWAHIJ RUSSELL, BUTLER.

Vice lYcaldcut National Academy, of Iioalrn. frinceton, Dec. 29, 117. alla Rtatae JlhJeeua. la a poatacHpt Mr.

Butler makes citations from many of the letters from member of the committee. Hera ajw soma of them "I believe that lha Barnard status la a hideotie caricature, while 1 re-, gard the fcatnt-tjaudena statue aa a wonderful and moving piece ot Aa reparda the lsarnard atatua of Lincoln, 1 conaider It (croleaque and. the iat unaa ilnft' tury likeneaa of the man that baa ever been produced In an Important way, I am not able find wortla hat fittingly exorea my ilMllto of II. The Halnt-4udena status la. In my orlnlon.

eminently aatinfactory. I ahouid reaard it a national, calamity It thn 1'arnard atatue. wet-a to be pre. tJ In London aa an American contribution to the meiooi yl of the great man. "Yea.

have very poaltlve vlewi about it. i nappened to ain the elacut In t'lncinnatl. To me It seemed, to emf body arnaatlonat reallam. I do hualtate eay that. In my opinion, would be a moat unworthy repreavnta-tlon of our martyred I'reetdent to plaila before the Kngliah pople." "I am Irreconcilably oppoaad to tha-o-calld Barnard atatue of Lincoln two grounda; first, because thera waa no auihoniv to auhatltute It for une replica of Kalnt-Gaudena's work, wh waa deala-nated origlnauy.

and. ond, because I conaldwr the liarnard atatue a pnir production. My opinion la that that statue Ih a caricature of Mr. Uncoln. Jt la hot romparable In any reapect with slnt-(laudt-tia'a atatue, and.

In my opinion, lo aiihaOtuie Marnard for flhu-riena'a la to eubHtllut a tarlcaturejf or tha orlrlnal portrait." I i "My umleratanding waa that I the fialntaudeno atatun waadeclded upon, and have rocwlved no rorreapondence from aoy aourre asking for expreWlon or infot-nilng of any ether actlon.T "I wlah to definitely expteaaj my prrferema for tliehalnt-ciaudenaatatua aa the one nvich belter In eveiyiway tn repreanaV a normal, aane Amrican I.lnroln. Mr. Barnard's genlita Is not normal. He may have expreaaM In the face of the greet martyr I'reaident aomething that Is wonderful anil de-. ai ilutive.

but he baa clioarn. If lhla Is true, to make, tha whnle figure annnr- mil. ai-oteanue. and reocllant. am afpongly opnoaed to thin aub-Btitutioti of the Barnard atatae for the Katnt- Jaudena.

By all manna tha ahouid be aent th Ixu. don and not the Barnard' I favor giving Kng'and a rasllca of Sainl-iaudna'a statue of Lincoln and strongly oh)ct to having Barnard'a a'atu go thera. leaving aaideithe not aiiogpttiar unimportant (jueatlofi of tha aarenent or underatandlng of the Kngliah committee as to the atatue to be root-had. the heart of thef matter la that thla atatue will In very large meaaure henceforth to Englishman aa a repraaentatlve thingT aa tha embodiment forth to them jof damocratlc soul, that Inspiring laader of the common people. (that patient, humble, undaunted main, God-nt to gulds a nation In Its ietil.

As l.ever before, the heart of Kngland turns tn uawlth Jnnclng and with love. In'o oilier rttlre and counllajsa homea will go replloaa and photografiiha to be a oonoolatloti and an Imtplration In tha days of trouble that may bo khead. regard the Barnard st: tue aa an unworthy liavoaty. I ine Mr. Lin- coin well waa often In hla ompany and my recollection Is clea on every point.

I atn afraid there has been aoma ahenana.gln about thla bual- nesa." You miy writs ma as jona of lha memhara of the American Committee on the alebratlon of Ot Hundred l'ri jf Jtura not favorlr that (the Barnard) statue." iVothlpg during atl my i sars of sc rountability haa filled md with audi Indignation aa the proposal to place i-ey tiarnara mcinnatl statue of Abraham Lincoln In' tha fanning Int-loaitre. I am thoroughly' familiar with Mr. Bamard'a concept of Lincoln and the groteeque monater which he pleaaea to call hla Interpretation of the typical American." Among thoae opposed to tha gift of the Harnara atatue are the following thirty-three leaoers in archlterture. who have aigped a formal proreat aga'nai it: John XV, A ill ma. f'aul tv.

Halnal4 B'rrh. Amnio W. 'larani-e V. Hual. Howard Tt.

RulUr, Tlmethv Cola, I. anyeti t)oa. I'anry O. Laarth, lharles to T. John Hamming Fry, aaa Ijl'haTt.

hllda llasram, I. hard H. Hunt, IIwmxJ Hanarlrk. I'oliart V. Johneon.

Heary CaKet l-adge. vtiinam ii- tail a. waitar p. Parry, Kranrte Rocara. r.

W. Rurkatuhl, wMlllam Bartaln. rtobart V. ftewell. oaarn Mmmnns.

William T. Kmadlay, Albert sterner. rjaorfce II. Story. William R.

Thayer, uiuatna In a a. r. ia 7 nuiarruB. w. Van Ingen, J.

Aldan Weir. larlaa M. laima, The late Joaeph IT. Choata, In a letter written a week before ha died, called the Barnard Lincoln a horrible status. Charlee P.

Tift Silent. CI.VCIN.N'ATI. Ohio. Dec. al.

Charles r. Taft, donor of tha Barnard status of Lincoln, declined tonight to make any comment on the fact that Howard BuaU Butler has written Sir Arthur Mend stating that members of tha American rosea Centenary Committee preferred tha fit. Gaudans statue. Loving Cup for Capt. Guy Scull.

Captain Guy Jt. 8cu.IL, who recently reaigned aa Deputy Police Commlaalon-er. received a loving cup from the membera of tha Deteotive Bureau yea. terday. Cnplaln Scull, previous to hla taaif nation, had ten In charge of the Detective Bureau.

Th presentation was made by Inapectors Cray and Kaurot and Ihi nine commanding officers of tha various detective branches. The former deputy had gone to his office to get his paraonal belongings and was auri rlard when the poMce offirera entered. The cup la almen Inchet. high, with threo hand'ea. Afler thanking the ('attain Kcull left for Waahlnxton i a a hla dutlea Ira the Quartcntvaa-tr a partmenu NEW YEAR SLIPS IN WITH A SOBER FACE Finds Creetins in LJght-less.

Noiseless, and Frigid Broadway. WAR MENUS AT HOTELS Gay Thronflg of Other Yr Ab-, sent from Centres of Gayety and the Streets. Timea Square, which haa given the official welcome to the New Tear In years past, hardly gave a passing- nod io 1918 laat night. On very few ntghta in the paat year have there been amaller crowda In the etreeta the clock atruck 12 midnight. The New Tear slunk In with rubber idioes n.

coming upon a. Hg-htlea. noiseless, and frigid Broadway. Jt might have been New Tear'a Kv In soma places, but it was snly Ui'j night of Dec. 81 In New Toric.

At J2 o'clock midnight tho electric light ball on th tower of Turn Times Building dropped sand an instant later the great electric aign flaahed out the new year lt18. Traffic rollceman Thompson, muffled up till only the eyes and guiltless red noae were vlalble, learned that It waa 13:01 a. M. by- consultation with his wrist watch and raluted with a thickly mUted right hand. That waa about the only reception young 1818 had from the heart of Timea Square where la other years hundrede of reserves ad been out to hold Decs, a surging ultitude of celebratora.

The othora who happened to be on th treat might have measured their time the Russian calendar for sll the at- entlon they paid to the hitherto impor- ant moment when both hands of the lock pointed perpendicularly upwsrd at this particular time of the year. They dashed fnr the subway or for places of refuge on either side of the street, slipping over the Icy psvement, which a year ago was. ankle-deep in-confettl. Ocaaionnlly an opened door would let a shaft of light, as from a dsrk lantern, into the square, and ait uncertain mixture of sound would' be emitted. which a sympathetic interpreter might construe as a greeting to the New Tear.

Otherwise -all was dark and as peaceful aa a quiet night on Tristan -3a Cunha. Hercler la Ileataaraata. Practically all of the honor done to the new year thla time was done Indoors. But even in the hotels and res taurants tbe occasion waa acarcely a reminder of the performancea which New Tear'a haa been the excuse' for in. previous years.

At midnight last night it appeared that the 1918 model of a New Year's celebration la thoroughly sedate and aolrmn In comparison witn 1U17, n'1. all previous occasions for a long time back. In many of the hotels snd restaurant the program of entertainment was supposed to be highly patriotic in char acter, and thla could not mix well with the type of revelry which haa featured New year's Eve on moat previous years: ii eats nt many of the tables wera aol-diers and sailors, who could only eat and look on. The New Year's motto, reduced to two-thlrda its original stat ure, ao that It read merely. Kat ana be Merry." did not meaaure tip to the conventional Idea of a riotous New Year.

The atyle of thoae who hsd set out to make sn old-fashioned evening of il waa impaired by the presence of ao many strictly sober neighbors. From n. hastv survey of aoma of the leading fplacea of celebration left night It ap peared sat to estimate trai tne con-simption of wine was only sbout 00 per cent, ot normal. After the theatres, which were well flllnd moat of the tables 111 the orlnci. 11 eating place were occupied.

But the time limit ot inia part oi tne evening cut out many; of its Interealinx feature of past years. The 1 o'clock closing al lowed ieaa man two noura in tne restaurants for nfter theatre parties. The fact that the country Is st war hsd a marked effort in reducing- hilarity. While It was most apparent in a gloomy, deserted, and sllnnt Broadway, there were reminders of It in restaurants in the short ration of sugar. In the entertainment and In advice by Mr.

Hoover In the menus. A war table d'hftte was rv'ed at the Waldorf- Aatoria and at aome other reatauranta. The New tear a Kve dinner which was recommended st the Wsldorf wss entirely meatless. Several of Its dl.hs were vegetarian tmitatlona of poultry and beef. In other reatauranta, advices i to eat little meat ana to consume other edibles, which were about equally high-priced, were printed in red in.

There was no patriotic aovice to reduce arinK-Ing, but the reminder that the country is at war and that riot waa out of place, waa conveyed Indirectly in the war prices for all liquors. MARCUS MAYER STRICKEN. Veteran Manager Suffers a Hemor rhage of Brain at Lambs Mercna Mayen who waa a prominent theatrical manager in thla city at the time Of his retirement, fifteen years ago. was taken til suddenly yesterday In a restaurant next door to Thn Iambi clubnovse, I'M West Forty-fourth Htreet. He was removed to tseiievue Hospital.

Buffering from a hetnorrhag of the brain. His condition laat night was serious. During hla theatrical career Mr. Mayer waa associated with many ftmnut atgra. He waa the flrat manager for Mme.

Sarsh i Bernhardt In thla country, and st one time waa manager for Adeline Pattl. 4. He waa also aaeociated with Henry E. Abbey In the management of the Metropolitan Opera House. He Is a member of Tbe Lambs, and In recent years haa apent moat of his time at the clubhouse.

Hla home is at 114 West Forty Street. ENGAGED TO W.H.RUSSELL Marl G. Johnson to Wed Former Fencing Champion. Mr. and Mrs.

Bradlsh Johnson of io Esst tCUhty-thlrd Street, announce tha engagement Of their daughter. Miss Marl (laniard Johnson, to William HamlKoti Kuaavll. Mlaa made her debit in this city three seasons ago and Is a prominent member of the junior league, wne is a stater or Brad- ah tlailUrd Johnson, who married Miss Kmma Urima of Nw Orleans, and of Aymnr Johnson, who la an Ensign in Ihe Navy. Hha is a granddaughter of (he late Bradlsh Johnson. Hec mother waa Miss Almee (iulllard, daughter of the late Joseph Gal I lard.

Mr. Russell is the son of the late William Hamilton Russell. He waa a student at Harvard, clnss of '18, but left college to join the regulsr army and Is now stationed at Leavenworth lie held tho national championship for fencing in l'Jln. and while at college waa the Vice President of th Spee Club at Cambridge and was a member of the Hasty Pudding and several other clubs. Mrs.

Alexander H. Wbb of this city, waa formerly Mlsa Florence Sanda. No plans for the wedding have been announced. Mitt Smith to Wed Cadet Weeks. Mr.

Albert ilahar of 822 West High-ty-fifth Street, haa announced th nV gagement of her niece, Miss Natalie Smith, to Cadet J. Arthur Weeks, a member of the graduating class at West Point. Miss Smith made her debut two years ago. Before entering West Point Mr. Weeks wss a student at Columbia, clas-a of '19.

The wedding will take place soon after Cadst Weeks graduates. HONOR DR. GREENOUGH.Y Smith 'Alumna Give Luncheon for Member Going to Franc. Dr, Clara Greenough of Greenfield, of the class of 1SI4, Smith College, waa the guest of honor; at a luncheon given yesterdsy by thai Unit Committee of the Smith College Alumnae Association at the Women'e University Club previoua to her sailing for France. Dr.

GreenouKh will Join tho Smith College Unit which la doing reconstruction work, in the Homme district. Bhe will taJte the places of Dr. Alice Weld Tal-land of tbe Women's Hospital In Philadelphia, who is to return home for a six months' leave of absence. Sailing, with Lr. Greenough wilt be Miss Mar- i oris Talbot of Brook II no.

i and tiss Dorothy Brown of Montclalr. N. J. Miss Talbot riaa had two years" training in agriculture at the Massachusetts Agricultural Colloge and la a practical chauffeur, as la Miss Brown. Dr.

Oreenough will take with her a number of chicken Incubator which will be used on the Smith College Farm, tha centrs of the unit agricultural work in France. This farm Is tinder th direction of Miss Frances Valentino. The Smith L'nlt has -fifteen villages with about l.fto Inhabitants, which it is reconatructirur. Chickena, rabbits, and goats are needed, and it waa said yesterday that a titled woman In France has promised to stock the Smith farm with a fine breed of aheep and goata. Guesta st the luncheon Included Mra.

Lucius Thayer. Chairman of the Smith College Unit Committee, of Portsmouth. N. H. Mrs.

Dwlght Morrow. President of the Smith College Alumnao Association, Englewood. N. Ileriry R. Caraway.

President of the Women's University Club; Dr. von fbolle. Secretary of tho Smith College I nit, and officers of the; New York ennui couege Club. J. H.

SCHIFF GIVES PRIZE. I Rebecca Yorker Wing $40 ir Essay Competition, The Hebrew School of the Educational Alliance. East Broadway and Jefferson Street, yesterday held a memorial service for Clara Schirr. mother Jacob II. Schiff.

Mr. Schlff. who waa present, awarded prize of $40 ito Rebecca I orker, 14 years old, whose essay on Hannah waKadJudged th best in a competition in which the glrla of the class took part. Honorary mention went to Hannah Yorker. 12 yeara old, the prlxe winner's sister.

The essays were reed by Kabbl Joseph Silverman of Temple Knisnu-Kl, who picked the winner. Mr. Schlff aaidi tie established the esMsy-writina- contest forty years ago-. I when his mother died, and had awarded the prize personally almost every year Since then. I I Next year when we come together I hope there will be peace In the world." he said.

The aervjrea were conducted by the Bev. N. Abramson. INCREASE IN PRINTERS' Now Rat to Prevaif for Six Month When Seal Will Be Discussed Members of New York Typographical Ujolon No. 6 employed on New Tork daily newspapers will receive an In- crease -of ti a week beginning today, which Is to continue for aix months, when a new wage scale will be considered by the Pubiish-rs' Association and the Typographical Union i This was agreed upon at a meeting yesterday of a committee of the Pub-llshers' Association and representatives of the employes.

The wage schedule, which had been In existence for five years, expired yesterday. printers on the morning newspapers received and on the evening newtpapra a week. Under the temporary agreement signed yesterday they will receive- $33 and S22 a week respectively 1 SILAS WRIGHT ECCLES DIES. i i -i Vice President of American Smelting Ccmpany Explret In Florida. Silas Wright Eecles.

Vice) President of the American Smelting nd Refining: Company, President of the Alaska Steamship Company, and President of the Copper River Northwestern Railroad, died yesterday at St. Augustine, where he had gone lor his health, according to dispatches received here. The body haa been shipped to this city, and will be removed to the Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty-elxth Street. Mr.

Eccles, who waa considered an expert In mining and railroad affairawas born in Washington, 111., Jan. 3. ISJi lie commenced his career in business as a station agent and telegraph operator for the Chicago oi Alton In 1S76 he went to the Denver Rio (Irande Railroad and a year later wa appointed General 1'aasenger Agent of the system. Prior to becoming connected with the American Smelting and Refining Com. pany.

Mr. Eccles waa Traffic Manager of the Oregon Short Line Railroad. In 10u became identified with the emelting and refining business, and became a Director of the American Smelting and Refining Company. At the time of hla. death he waa also President cf the Nevada Northern Railroad, and an officer and Director of other corporations.

Obituary Notes. IRVIXG GRANT DAVIS, former resident of Biooklyn. died yesterday at his home in Redland. CaL. where he had sane- te live about twenty yaata a so.

Hai waa a eon. of the lata Captain Iula Davis of Jojrt Jefferson and Brooklyn. I KiHEKlCK c. KRilAnDT. son ef th Bav.

Dr. Frederick V. Krhardt, paetor of th Mew Reformed Church and for th laat tan yeara th employ of th Continental Insurance Company In Manhattan, died yesterday In hla twentv-nlnth year, CHARLES W1U.1AU tSHEOORY. for twenty-alx year in the employ of th York i.lf Insurance dlai front heart dteeaa on Sunday at-Ids home. WM Madison Street.

Brooklyn, in hjs sixty-second year. At'OR-STCS If. MARIXfg. slofteer bulldar of Brooklyn and active In P.epubllran politics In his district, died at his home. 6A5 Islington Avenue.

Brooklyn, on Sunday. Mr Marlrtua was born In that borough etghtv-aix yeara ago and retttej from active business a year ago. was a member of. -the Sorlety Old Brook1jTilta and of Comer Stone Looge, No. a7.

F. and A. ML EDWARD OCRXEE HBtVlYT a of th wholesale paper firm of C. R. Baltt Brothers.

In Manhattan, and a nenhew of the late Abram S. Hewitt, who waa Mayor of New Tork In 181, died from heart disease en Sunday at his home. 225 Culnry tract, Brooklyn, in his elghty-aecend veer. JCTJCS TRIPPEXeKE. S2 ypn ol1 retired cabinetmaker and oca of the early aattler fn th old Eighteenth Ward of Brooklyn, died at hie hem.

1.1S0 Jefferson Art. nue. on Friday. He wa a member of th OM l.oa bin Repiihllcan Club. FREDERICK J.

BULL, a snd merchant of Kaat Orange. N. waa engagsd in a civil capacity at Camp Dlxp 'VVrightatown N. died on Saturday in? Bt. Michael's Hospital.

Newark. HEI-EX MARTTX Ifd.SETti yeara "old. an art vie member of tho Women Fertrs of America, died yaterday at her horn In Flushlnir. DAVID P. STEWART, executor of tha estate of hie brother.

Ivi jM. Htewart of Minneapolis, died yesterday at ft. Albans, aged 94 yeara. I JOHN T. BABBIC, brother of Mayor Henry fl.

Babbage of Glen Ridge. X. yesterday at hla home In East Orange. Ha waa with, tho printing department of th Prudential Life Insurance Company. Newark.

He was HI years old. i CEO RGB W. 8HAMPAXORE. At year old, publisher of The Weekly Review of White-house. N.

J-, la dead at bis borne la that FREDERICK TV. ANDERSON, who waa in the banking business In thla i city before, hla retirement, ten years ago. Is dead tn i.ieweiiyn Park. wt Orange, N. J.

Mr. Anderson waa 74 yaara old. I HtRMAN SCHiLI. a inorchant of thla rity, retired, died yeaterflay at hi home, SIS Wast Elghty-flrat 8tret. Ha waa SO jears old.

i i I.AWRENCB J. RTAN. formerly a whole -sale confectioner of thla city, died yesterday at hla bom. 210 Audubon Aytnue. lie was 41) yeara old.

Mra. EVEI.TN McH'BPT FALISBCRT. widow of Professor Edward E. Ballabury. died yeaterday at New ilaven.

la hr nlnty-flfth year. Dr. m. wiison. an ey specialist or Bridgeport, and a prominent member ot optical societies, died St Colon, Psnsma, on Dec.

IT, according to word received at' his bom yesterday. Ha had gene te Panama to attend tha marriage of his daughter. i' Helen Wilson, lo Murrav. British Consul at Colon. Dr.

Wllaon waa 7 veare old. He waa graduated from Colliy Collog and Harvard Medical School. I. ti ALTER A. MURRAY, a Deoutv Tax Comml-tilo-i-r of this city for sixteen years anttl he rlgn-d a yjr ago bees use ef falling health, died yeaterday at 8t.

Joseph's Hospital, the Bronx. He was 44 years old. Mr. Mihthv rua.) his home at 390 Oceaa Parkway, eraokiya, Marriage and dtnth nottcrt inttndtd of insertion in Tha York Time may be telephoned to JOOO Bryant. i3eto ift ertrtfnau.

JACKWJX. Dr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, 180 East Twin.

wloti te extend to their relatives and friends a happy and proe-peroua New Tear. i Sorru ETTINGER. Deo. 30, Lloyd's Sanitarium. to Mr.

and Mr. Harry Ettlngar, tnee Viola Pelletnan, a eon. Sir. and Mra. Joaeph lne- borg, ae Florence Hyera.) Doc.

SI, at the Flower Hospital, a daughter. ConffrmrlJ. jand Mra Louie 8. Ich-maa of ST Convent Ar. announre the bar mltz-rah or thetr son.

Alfred Bernard. faturday, 8, at Mount 'sboh MC and Broadway. At home (Sunday evening. Cngagrb. IIOFTMANJC NEWBEROF.It-Vr.

end Mrs. fcmanutl Newbergar ot 212 est Suih tot announce the engagement of their daugh-: tar iKirothy. to 1r. Harold H. Hoffmann.

son of Dr. an4 Mra. Charles Hoffnuutn. rtecoptlon Jap. front il to 0 P.

M. RASHKia PEISER. Ml and Mrs. f. I- Pelaer of 604 i Veet lfloth St.

announce the engagement of thrir daughter, Je- sepbtne. to alsa Rasbkls. AU6TEB Dae. SO. 1S1T.

at the Hebrew Tabernacle, by Rev. Dr. Edward L.iasmani Marie Golden to Louis A ueter, 1' i DICKIK BrooklT. N. on Sat-tirday.

191 T. by Kev. Dr. James M. tartar.

Adelaide Uertrude I'opa to 1 John Jarvls Dtrkia. HE1NZMAX-KEITCH. On Thursday. -i. tn Broukiyn, by tha Rev.

Herman Schnatx. Margaret Louie Deltrh. daughter of Mr. and Xfra. F.

N. NaiTnan. te Cnto Milton Helnaman of N. Y. City.

Thuj-ay, Dec. 27, at Trinity i Cburch, Prtnoeton. X. by th Ber. Ralph B.

Pomoioy. Franros Astonia. davc-hter of I-leut. and Mra. tlconra Thornton Emmons of fruiceton, N'.

lo Aaa.atstavt J'aymaster Gram AUn S. N. R. F. 8APER0Tt4.SK 8AHERHTE1N.

On Dec. KM 7. by ltv. 1 Dr. llyainaon.

tadelta II. Vaprkt1n. daughter of Mr. anj Mr. I.

tiaperstcln, ito Maurice Jama Eapar stone of England. SAYMCiN Kl'LKlN Boa Kulkln to Joseph Ksynion. 1 STETTIN Elt WCUt Dee. S. 1917.

at San Frsnrlaro. Taula It. Vohlenurg taiTv'alter ftct'' or. THOMFHiJN Al Saturday, liec. 1ft.

at Ortnahtown. by th Rev. UUbert Peinbor. Ma'-tarot Vander-vecr. daughter! ot Sirs.

Hathaway, to Leslie P. Thompson Boston. Mass. AXDEP.SOX. Flderiok the le.li.'enc of hla son, Arthur M.

Amlrrson. Uiwtl-Its lark. Weal orange. X. Kunilav.

Jeir. I Funeral Tuesday, privaie. BAER. Muddeidyl Dec. 80.

1911. Mlohael llaer, huaband of Mary, father cf Harry. 'Funeral from! chapel of David J. liotn-sc-blld, 2TJ Lenoa tV'ednenday, Jan. 2.

11 A. Kindly omit flooera. BAKR. Oad Lodge. No.

II. 1. O. S. I.

Brethren ar requested lo attend funeral late brother. Michael Baer, from Kethachlld's "uiirat Chapel. 7 lsnox Jan. 3, 1V1S. 11 A.

M. MAURICE M. STRAUSS, Secretary. BAUM. Philip, age S'.

son if Anna and tha lal Jacob Ileum, brother of Harry. i Morris, and Mlunie. F'uneral from his lata residence, tit Hamilton Place, Tiles-day ar 10 A. M. i Omit 'lowers.

BEHKEXD- On i Sutilay. Dec. to. 1S17 Freiierlrk Behrend, beloteil husband rf Elisabeth in hla Mist year. "il-eieral arrvlcea' at hla lata residence, 3-1 Howard iSrymes Hill, Staten island, on Wednesday, Jan.

2. at ll.Ju P. M. intern. nut private.

EEP.AU1.T. At th Pteat ylerln Hosplul. New York. Dec 31, lull. Arthur Uar.on.

huaband of Anna l'rn is. Senicea and Interment at Vlnelaird. J. BOilX. Monday.

Dec. 31. 1917. Harry the Veloved aon of A. and Citro-llne Bonn.

In hla KMu year. bervlren at th 112 Perk Place. Brooklyn, Wedneeday, at-S P. Al. BONNER.

Dec. ::0. David, beloved t.us- band of Mart Adele Bonner, at the residence of hla dat-ghter. Mre. William N.

Jieach, 820 Park Nw York City. 'uneral ervlce. at tti Second Presbyterian Church, SOS West lU-d on Tuesday, Jan. 1, ar A. Hartfo.il.

Conn. BOHi-LAND. At 'tne Kedge. Newport. R.

on Monday. Dec. Keginald Lloyd, id. son of Jonu and, K. mtnie Clark.

Borland. BfSfHMA.NN.-Oa IUc. lJilf. at th derma Hospital. Charles II.

Uuschmann. aged id years, beloved huaband of tit lnte Hannah Busrt.mann, formerly of 7.1 Weet IHth tj funeral aervlces will held at funeral parlors. 14 Kaat eptlt on Wednesday. Jan. 2, 161a, at 11 A.

M. 1 Dec ,10, 1917, at htr rasldcnc, 69 HalnbrMs Brooklyn, N. Mary Case. Services on Tuesday afternoon. Jan.

1, 11S. o'clock. Kelativa and friends Invited te attend. CONKL1N. On Saturday, Dee.

5t, 1917. Mary Ellis Conklin, widow of Joseph Conklln, In ber 7Sd year. Funeral serv.c.s at ber lata heme. 67 Maoon tirook-iyn. oa WedneaJsy, Jan.

J. at a P. M. COX. At ber 121S Looust PhiladelpWa.

on ttaluiday. Dc. Mary Fullenon, widow of 8. Cox, In th S.ld year of hr agd. Kuneral aarles at ht.

Ktaphtu's I Church on Tuesday morning. Jan. 1, at clock. Interment private. i CUTUliR.

Suddehly. at Flower Hoanltal. on Jan. 1. 1911, Elisabeth Cutler, wliei of Dr.

Arthur Hamilton Cutler. Xotic of funeral hereafter. DAVlaON. Huddonl. on Iec.

Vt. 1917. at ainp Texaa, IJeutenant Aldeti Davison, aged Ti. son of Henry J. and Marl AUlen Davison.

Funeral services at th University -Place Presbyterian Church, University Place and llih on -Wednesday at A. M. interment private. I i DEM PHET. Sunday.

Dec. SO, 1817. Mary A. Dempeey, (na Mi-Elhenney. I widow of th late Michael J.

Dmpar. Funeral tfrora ber late residence. M-t Waat 14-th Wednesday Jan. 2. A.

hence to the Church ef St. Katharine of enoa. West here a niaaa of raoulam will be celebrated. Deaa omit flowers. I FlfcxiKR.

aaddnly. Ic. 10. Unloved bunfaand of Hulda Fleger. rte-voted father of fury Joaeph.

Arthur, and Maurice, and brother ef Aaron. Morris, live, and Estter. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 1.

1918, at IV from his lal residence, 37 West 147th. Please omit flower. California papers please cop v. Albert, an Iec. In hie aid year, beloved husband of Delia and dear fnlher of Julius Freund and Frances Itonen.

Funetal from his hue residence. 42 Wat 12Uth on Tueeday. Jan. 1, at 2 P. M.

Interment Bar side Cemetery. Ft'KEY. Dec. katherine Fuiey. Funeral Wednesday av A.

from funeral parlore of James E. McLarncy a- Son. iexlngton Ay, and 65th FL Requiem mass at St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, East 7th Ht.J at 10 o'clock. GARLAND.

At th resilience of her buabsnd in London, r.ngland, of pneumonia, on Pee. SO. Margaret Williams, If of Charlee T. Oarland, formerly of thj city and Hamilton, Mass. OOULD.

On Sunday, Dec. SI), 1917. at 3 P. Mia. Hannah Seaman Gould, mother of Mis Ada Gould, at her horns.

85 West 4th St. Interment private. GREASLEY. On Dec. 30.

of pneumonia. Elisabeth, beloved' wife of William fSreee-ley. Services at Funeral Parlor, ,15 Tuesday, Jan. 1. at 1:00.

New Haven paper please copy. GREGORY. Suddenly, at his heme, 644 Madison Brooklyn, on Sunday, liec. 30. 1917, Charles Oregory.

Funeral service at Ifferta Place 1-efferts Place, near Grand Wednesday, Jam 2. iota, at 2 P. M. HARRINGTON. On Sunday.

Dec. So. at his residence. S.IIIO Broadway. Richard V.

Harrington, beloved husband ef Kthel M. Mitchell, son of the late DenntH and Mary Harrington. Requiem mas Wednesday, Jan. 2. at 10 A.

at th rburrh of ft. Catherine of Crfnoa. 802 West X53 et. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HEWITT.

Sunday. Dec. 30. Edward Ournee. at hi home.

225 Qulnev Brooklyn. son of Francis and Rachel Ann Hewitt, tn hla R2d Funeral son-Ices at St. Mary a Lplacopat corner (Tlasson and Wlllovgbby Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan. 1, at P. M.

Intermeut at Mo'jnt Pleasant Ccmetary. Newark, N. Jan. 2, at noon. Kindly omit flower.

HTMAN. On Dc. SO, In hla 10th year, Robert, beloved aon of Max and Haute, (net Kolllach.) Relatives and friend respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, S4S Weot ILKh Tuesday, Jan, 1. at 2 P. M.

HTM A V. On Deo. .10. In his 41st year. Louis, beloved huaband of Lilli lvy and brother of Bernard.

Victor, and Rosa. Interment Albany, K. Y. IMMEN. At Scarsdale.

N. Dec. 31. 1917. Isabel lumen, wife of the late Charlea D.

Immen. in her "6th year. Funeral service wilt held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. Montgomery.

Drak Road.i on Wednesday st P. M. Interment at convenience of family. I3ARR. At Watklna Ulen.

N. Sunday. Pec. .10. Charles Isarr.

Notice of funeral suddenly, Dec. 29. beloved wire of Moritx and dear mother ef Albert, and Carrie. Funeral eervleee at the West End 1K West $24 Jan. 1, at 2 P.

M. JONES. Suddenly, at Mast Orange, N. Sunday. Dec.

1H17. Beilami'i F. Jones. aged 75 year. Funeral services at his lata residence.

403 -Jenlral Wednesday evening. Jan. 2. at o'clock. JONES.

The St Davld'a Society announces with regret the d'ath of Benjamin Franklin Jonee. thtrtv years a life member. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. Pres. CiJkO.

MoitG AN LEWL3. Secretary, KKEDWELL. On MonUay. Dec. 31.

1917., Aahtoo J. Keedwoil. oner a I services at hla late 712 tlast jaoth oa Wadneaday, Jan. 2, 1V1H. at It A.

M. IN K. Helen, a sliort Illness, hatur-day, Dec. tfy. at ner hotn.

Sol West LJUtb M. rei vices '1 uesday. Jan. 1. Cathedral of M.

Jonn tbe Divine. nt. James Chaiel. Providence. Ho ion, and VHterbury utijieia plena ropy.

K0LB. Era-na K. Services Tuwuay. 10 A. M-.

I'IMl'RtU. FUNERAL CIICHCII. (Campbell bi-oaunav. S'lth 8c LEVI. un Pro.

in hla onth year. Max. beloved huetetnd ol Tliereaa. tne blmun.i ant ti. voted tether of Kate and Albert Falk.

Relatives and friends are Invited attend th funeral front hla la'e r-l-. ien-e. l.isMl Morrla A Bronx, on Wednc. day. Jan.

Z. ax 14 A. M. LTNCH. On Saturdsy.

Dec. 29, 19t7, Mra. Fannl L. widow ef Henry D. Lynch.

F'uneral aervlcee will be held on Tue-la evening. Jan. 1. at o'clock from Auguat funeral pwrlurs, V-4 Mb near B5Ui St. MeCoOK.

Anson on Sunday. De. 30. at bl reeldence. SJ West 64th after a brief lllneaa.

In th Njd year of hla hervlce at th resldenc Tuesday. Jan. 1. 1HIS. at 3 P.

M. McCULLY. Suddenly, at Orange, N. Dec 80. 1917.

Harry G. McCully. In bla S4 year. Solemn re I era ma. a will Im cla-brAted at th Church ot Our Lady of th Valley, Orange, N.

Wednesday moraine. Jan. 2. at 10 o'clock. Kindly emit lower.

Train lean Bubo ken. L. W. k. IL, for Holland Av.

Station to A. M. MAlA.Nir. On Dec. 81.

1917, at th resldenc ot ber daugnter, Mr. Prcy K. Oliver. 8 West H3d la her Slat year. unerai ervire at tn.

A an tiapel. West B2d near Columbtia Weuneflay. Jan. 2, 11. at o'rlock.

Monday. Dec St. IS17, Harrison Clark, aon ot rankUn It. and athct left Miles, in his bth -jear. Funeral tr residence of Ms parent.

T.XH 1en Kcooklyn. Wednex'ar. aa. 1'. lsia, at o'clock.

Kindly vmit flowera. MOKHI1.1 Suddenly, on Sunday. Dec. 30. at Cardan Hi).

L. Mary A. Morr.li. widow of th lat Am Merrill, in her 61th year. Funeral arrrtcea at tbe tc Jam Church, Madlaea Av.

and 7lC New York (1t. on Wdnedar. Jan. 'i. at II A.

M. Boston paper pleae eviy. MOR.SE. Suddenly, at the resident. of 1-er later.

Mrs. William E. pesrL 172 Wtat 77th on Monday. Dec. SI1M7.

Helen ScbuyUrr, widow of Richard O. Morse and daughter of the late tlarret Inrlng and Mary K. bchuyler. Notice ef uaerai later. Dec.

r.t. Walter bloed husbend of Dora Murray and aon of tne lat William and fearah Murray. Funeral from tii rt-icenc of his ai.ter. Mra. llllam II.

Trainer, 7tM Itlverstd Drlv. on Wednesday. Jan. 2. at 10 A.

thenre io Cl.urch ef Our Lady of Hv p. near Itlvernlde Drive. Automobile cortege. OLI VER. Florence Ie eungen daughier of Francis V.

S. Oilier, Sut.day evenlt.g, tier. X0, at her home, -o2 Perry Bronx. Funeral tns.a. In A.

M. Wednea.Iy, St. Brendan's t'hurch. s7th Ht. and Perrr-Ar.

PARDEE. Th Society of Mayflower Descendants in th Mtata of New Iocs announces with regret tho death oil Dee. 18. la 17. of Enaian R.

farde. M. a member by right of Uecut froat Brew sier. THOMAS T.F.XXT. Governor.

J. P. PERRY. Secretary. PARKINSON.

On Dec. 31. 1917. Robert F. Parkinson, formerly of Brooklyn, son ef Kobert and Catherine Parkinaon, huaband of liotcttu tippermau.

Funeral on IN Jan. Il, at a 3K P. from lis late residence. Ilar.ieon cnir of Proapoct Baldwin, 1.. I.

traine leave Flatbuab Av. at 7:12 P. M. Member of A at ho Ixdg. So.

7i.9. F. pud A. Brook An L-lge, N. 22, snt liei-ort l.o-lrc.

No. 1.2UI. B. V. O.

I Will Clinton Coromsr.d-ry. Kl-niet Ttmrde. ate re-ectfjlly InMtei Interment Thursday. Jaa. 3.

tn ijre'enwocd tcinetr, at eea-venlenc of lanilly. ROBIXSK1X. At Albany. X. oa Sunday.

1117. hanes Mulfard Rebiniwa of Rochester. Y. SALISULIIV. At New Haven, Mn-diy evening.

Dec. 71. )17, E'-eivn Mac-t'urdy. widow of Professor Edward B. hall.bury.

In th 9Mh ar of fcer age. Funeral aer loea ill be held at her let home, 237 I'hurrh New lian, on Thur.dav afierpoon at 2 -io Sunday u.ornlnt. Dec. 1917. Martha E.

Mini, daughter of the lal Ibotiu. Edward Slnie of Virginia. Fa-jiersl seol. at Ciace Chnr. t'liantry nit Wednesday.

Jan. 2. at II A. M. Interment Hollywood.

a. Richmond tVa I papers pless copy. SINGER. Dk. 21.

Rechl. beloved wl'e Ruben Kinger an mother of Uuae! Bieck. Herman. Hurry. Juae(ili.

Pincue. Ansa. Aaron, anil Flora Singer. Funeral service in A. M.

Jan, 1 Ironi Her ham, as) Sovtb-era Boiileiwd. SMITH. On Monday morning. Dec. 31.

1917. Kmellne I ellnd. Hmltn. widow of th lat Ceorge II. Smith and dearly beloved mother of Emmie lionise Carpenter, wife of Jama Emerson Carpenter.

Funeral service at 1 er late borne, 3.H Wesl 70th on Wednesday. Jan. J. 11. at Id M.

Interment private. Palo Alte ii'al.) paper pleas copy. -m Ie, 2li. Frank if. Beper.

huaband ef Mary Croaaey Hover and aoa ef Louis and the late John W. Sopor Funeral aervicea at hla lat residence. Kensington A Jersey City, Wednesday. Jan. -1.

2:30 P. M. SOMUY. Suddenly. 20.

1917. Hugh Hot Funeral from 404 West Tue.dv. Jan. 1. at it A.

these to th Holy Cross Church. 4 I'd Sth and mn Avs. SrFLLMAX. Waitr. aged 3.

i Idenlj', en liec. 30. at bla reeldence. 10S West ath Ht. Remains now at Ueorge Kelly's 'u-; reral Psrlor.

37 Columbus Av. Friends and rlatlt communli aie at ence with Mr. Kelly. STONE. On De-.

ie. 117. Mary A. Jabn-ston. betoted wife of the 1st Robert Stone.

Funeral awrrice at hr lat nmi-' dene. 1,230 Hancock. Brooklyn. Mt-: dav. Dec.

31. 1917. at P. M. aharp.

1 Funeral tl 4Tueadv. Jan. 1. ISIS, at P. M.

lateiment natsry of th Eir-Sreen. STONE. Alice Wadaworth. en Monday. Dee.

hi. Funeral s-n kM at Ler late reaiJso-a. 1 75 Kenmore Place. Bro-kl-n. Wdneday i evenldg.

Jan. 2. at e'elook. Interment private. Syracuse papers please copy.

BTREK1HTOFF. In Brooklyn, en Charles Henry Ptrelghtoff In hla Both year. Funeral services at his lal re'-. tience. 43 Pulaski Brooklyn, en Wednesday.

J. 2. at :80 P. M. T0WEB- Anna Maria, widow ef Lawrence Phelpa Tower, at her residence, st teat 7.th In th 70th i eel of her age.

Funeral at Church of tha lnearna Hen. I Tued4y. Jjn. I. at P.

M. Interment at Wateevllle, N. T. St, 1917. Elian Traak.

st th residence of her etster. Mrs. 'i'heodor Mavnard, 2.011 Albemarle Koad. Flat-i buah. Funeral aerik-es TVetlnesday, 2 V.

M. On Sunday. Dec. S. Charlotte Levi ache, widow of the lat Themaa C.

ache. Funeral asivti at ber let i resldeoc. 1.s Mount Hop A earner 173-1 Bronx, on Tuesdsy, Jan. 1. 11.

at P. M. WAT F. IIS. -On gtnitey.

Dee. 50. 1917. Fa-, rick Waters, sged veer, of V32 lh Av Funeral ecrvlea at Churrh of Sa'red i Heart. Met bet een Ota and, 10th on Thursday.

Jan. I. 1ia. at o'clock A. M.

Th faithful employ fee ever evntn year ef David C. Twe- send. tl- CASIN Catherine. 147 Fast Dei. 2.

CLEVK. Paul R-. l.40 Webtr Srji, Dec. Fun-rs-l to-lay. 1 P.

M. FOX. Thomaa. S6I East I7Stb Dec SO. Funeral tomorrow, 9 90 A.

M. Staplaten, B. Pe. 20. Funeral private.

Broadway, Cor. 81st St. Final Clearance Sale Most Exceptional- Values Velveteen and Satin Dresses Originally $39.75 tyA tjr Exceptional Value rT i Novelty Broadcloth Dresses Originally up to $125.00 Ar ff Exceptional Value iD.UU Serge Dresses Originally up to $35.00 Exceptional Value Afternoon Dresses Originally up to $145.00 Exceptional Value Jlici). JOXKS Clauds. 1.V4 Fast lceVb.

liec. 20. unerai ton sorrow, P. M. 433 Kaat IS'b Dec.

So, aged fe Funeral privai. RliC'SSKL Kdward. SM 43d I w. 9u. tr unerai tnuMrrrew.

3 I. McUAKRr. Barllev, 4i llbarln fee-So. Funeral wotK-e later. MdlARKY.

Margaret, lij Wa(10Sik liec. Sn. Faueral today, A MeOIHR. Clla. taat Milk Dee.

It. uueral lonwrnm, S.S0 M. Mrl.dtOHI.IN'.-Martin. 14s Ma At, Ixe. Fvineral -morrow.

MM ry. i -a trick. leo. 2. Fuaeral.

MJ l'f Av, tuuay. 1 P. M. MAHiJ.MY.-Hoanra. vxa A Dc Funeral tomorrow, 1 A.

M. MORI A RTT Y. Moriiaier, 237 Weot lOfts leo SO. Funeral Jan. S.

So A. M. Ml KPHY. I'hlllp 13 A met ei dam l-c. Sn Funeiwl tomofiew.

A. M. NEI.HTADT. Mary. I.0I U4 Lwc 2.

Funeral lody, 3 P. M. Furman A Dc 30, gd04. -oMl H. -Nellie.

414 Madb-on I no. 29. unerai ton.crroer. HAM Lid Kaat Ath Dec. to.

aged 4 1. urate I lun.orrow. 1 P. M. TIF.kXEY.

Charlee. elf lth D. SO. h'ureral to-lar. P.

M. TOI Dec. 3t. Tuneral S70 td Av. tMMt 7rua.it.

New Hi 10 ton. S. L. Dec. Sit.

age kj. Funeral prlvat. BvwawJya. ALLEN. -E.

G.rtrude. Cllatoa Dec 3i. private. BUM'KS-Adelheld. SO Sullivan BL, Dec SO.

Fune-l toenorrew. BROWN. Hannah. Chaencey De. SO, ared as.

FMnersI tiatsorrow, I A. M. Henry VH-. Pes, -jb. tonaorrow.

2 P. M. OOHSOR- slleanoe. SM Leamgtaa Dec o. Funeral privet.

COY LE. John. 77S 4th Dec 29. aged a w. ar raw i ga ivwiwi mwi i DA PING.

Annie, 714 41k. Tc SO, aged1 fs. Funeral tomorrow, I SO P. M. EBHF.TTM.

Jame. Sw Vettaon ae4 SO, Funeral tortwrrew. 2 I. I 3 Herkisver I we. tl.

sged St. tee or row, 3 P. M. FTI S2 tlth BL. Dec td.

Funeral traoi-rew, A. M. FR41KA Jeha. 1 IS Fkd-l A'. le.

u. Fo-erl tomorrow, SO A. M. 1.SJ2 Knb De. Si.

1: unerai Jan. S. 1IABRIO John. 4fl CI Into Dew. t.

aged 72. HERt Hi" NRODETt. A-iguat. art Liberty Dec. so.

ago w- Funeral tamer-raw. la a t. HOtailCa. Annl 2S Mndea Ar, Dm. Si.

Funeral tawtarrew, A. M. I KAISER. Frederick. 147 Frwsensa Dee.

sg-d (I. Funrl toeaorniw. IS A. M. KLlNGk.R.

John. Harway At. aad stay 4Mb Dec. 7U. agd S4.

LOISKLLr-Ixiuliia. Sir Slat Dec 2. sged S3. A 13S Atasll St, Jasc SO. 1 Future! 2 P.

M. MAIIKR John. (U llvahwlck Dec 29.) agwd Se, Funeral aenfrw. i MAY. Martin.

II Keetea Plac. 29. Funeral todav. 2 P. M.

I MILLER. Mary SO Starling Plaee, Dec Funeral temorrow. NK HOlJt. Jehn 73 tVaraerrv SL. Dec I in.

Funaial tomorrow. 2 P. M. I'r. rr.r.si in.

ivaixins. jj nt ioc zw. aged 74 rFI 11 Florence rtt lumpier Dec M. Funeral tedsv. POSNER.

frarah. Bedfard Dee. Funeral touay. li A. M.

Qfl.NN. Ann 24 Vren Ar, Dee. ja m. I unerai tomorrow. m.

i RAARL'P. Wliheiinltie 0 r.ldiiMSl SO. falser 1 pel vat. SA IDLER William. 42 aet 17 lb ft.

Dec 3d. Funeral aervice tentonew. MeWa.ee) aad Jersey Clly. ASH. John.

T2 tAfTt Ar, Jeraer City. Dec 29. Funer I tomorrow. 2 P. M.

FOX Msrgsj'. 27 I'rlsrsiss Jersey Itv. Dee. 34 FVmeval tsniortew. ROeJK.vi! iiJNm, Doc 2.

sged 4J. SCHKODER. Anna. l.CCt udaon SL. Hh boka.

tee. 3. VAN DltsaR. Annl 22J Orlfr.tb SC. Jaraay City.

D. 2. Funeral tmrrww. Leag lsusad. Hi IBKL-fula Jamaica, Dec.

SO, aged Bl. Funeral tomorrow. VETTKK. alva Mid6'e Dec BO, aged 9. Funeral tmorr, SO A.

M. In BELLS In levlng Tnrarr ef etir eelerod busSand and father. William 1, Uwris, who passed away'Jan. S. 1912.

MINTZ. Natlmn. Ta wloww In rite ber relatives and frients to attend lb tin-telling of the moe.are.ent. Pays! 4 Cemetery. Young Friend Lodge Ockasra, at 1 P.

M. Tussdav, Aoii.h. lit laving memory af a derated buawaa an fstaer. He Mr over in our bearta WALLACE-In lu.lng. eonslant iweneea-branca ot TBotwa Jan.

1. DINOX John la memory of. Die Jaa. 1. 1M12.

O'CONNKIJ Ir. Joaeph. la roeejory f. Died Jaa. 1.

laiti. Or. John Harrlgan. Ir, John Harrlgan. for forty-thre years a practicing pbyalclan In Brooklyn and prominent aa an obstetrician, died at hla residence, CUnlon Street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, In Ms seventy-second yesr.

Dr. Harrlgan came to this country from Dublin, Ireland, when child snd for jeare lived Wisconsin. During the civil war ho served In tha medical department of the Union Arrry an. later look a mute at the long Island Mdicat CoiUk-t, from which he was graduated In 174. For nearly a quarter of a centurv Ie.

llar-rigan ad been connected with th ataff of St, Mary's Hospital, serving aa Preau-dnt patt of the time. He wns a regent of the Long Islsnd Medical Colleae and a n'tilr of the Kings Medical Soooty and tbe Brooklyn luo. raraful. ta ten 1 sniru is MAiitmiN ate. -Hx.

tut HASLSal. FRANK CAMPBELL gytf r'17'' W1NTERB0TT0M We W0DLrWNE 2X3 St. By Harlem Train an by Trwiley. Offlr. 20 East TTi Terk.

tt of email else for eekt. RFI l. lot stOTICrA. ST. HAKTIIOI nMEVt 'S ill Sit MsiBarm Amm at 44 Street Th llev.

I on Pares. Becter. rM ir.tk'4 pit. Service at IO SO A. St.

SINGERS 17ANTED The Oratorio Se'lety New York ran accept a few mere volunteer singers with good vole aad ability read at eight. ExamlaatUa or Walter DaYnrosch Conductor, at T. M. Thur4a at amegte Hall Mwete Hall). The Broadway Shop Where Fashions Reign 18.50 59.50 Originally ITrCTI0N.

PACKARD all COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Lexington Ave. and 135th Street THOROUGHNESS it the key-note of the Packard method of business training. Each student receives attention According to hit fecjenrernents. Commercial. Stenrt-fraphic and Secretarial Courffi; Commercial Spaniih.

Highe-r Accounting. Cost Accountint. and Auditing. Send for prorpectu. No solicitors.

FHEnCI! Xe Svfass4 Ta Srse Sto sed Crce rd aei.leeeutad rawrs. Ye raw I nil ree i nw. U.era ewelag ssaii ins ta, a ar nat. o- i. AS atbsr lguaes.

Larifjuige Phone Method A stsiewtwar Fia. Ueal lAaawkairj. A sreless ta raaa as twt it ail eksair-ejv epyw, toessenste wd ius is Xem sear tee lit, eauw af Franob a atiasw UM Uaaa. aad ec. ass ya aaar H.

F. ML C. Frwae-b Military Aa4 MIBtary I aagwavge rsisi M4ba4. A abort resre fwr Ibses la war eerslec i rwn i trrm I Z.ITL'VZZ tejrM rrt fn. oiart THK LANCIACE PHOK MFTBOD.

get Pwtsas Srag. est 4a SX. aear it oof otcrciraiLja A SCHOOL WHil RCOR0S AKL MADE. at ar aaaat ieay Pala Bey rWbaad. IM S4.

at V4 Eai Asa' etra arbae. 1Mb ftc at Ya4 S-a4 Sa Jfwe 0se euj Sraeel Ci rWlaaer af 41 Traiamts. i 1 a jjs iuia atro- ucrtac J4 t. ragtW DeXapkaeis, Ssrre. Saae-tlaaad Served t-reette.

i- omtt sera Irereriusi DAY AM) ETEXISw CClkaLS to til tfead tM ISlH Kw York res ft i faery re -Yklr-f-etcwlk year. All a' mmm. butlTldua, sne.rw.Uea a Sset. SArSreee. Seel fee L'! je--e-eil Tei lnM a-mnar Im i.

sl tt e. T.t Brewa Scluael 4 til Wl Ttlh Bt. Tei. Cala lOlKbfJj I ana. Bwta awa Ilea lor rke4 sad roue tuai takaa by rtaae ecaeeaa.

ta i tai Me ia etwer. SeSnl was ee At uesaeaaaewaiewei HN YOUR OPPOK ti' 1 V. Big demand fee wsi htcr eeat'et ran kaeea awatly aad eur-kty: age er anec educatiaa not anaiter; ere leer a ee- tiung lad ri ideally: aay we e'rtit easy aeata. Call ar writ fee rtooatet 'i avltool ef Me.kanlral Deatietry. li W.

i K. Y. lie)! Fialswaa Ls tshllshed yer. Pweltleias Hears. New York Se.a! ef FL Sarr BFalMHsg.

kr Yoeb. "erwi. fes r- I' sn I iwe IL SfHOQL BsaatStTraJwlag. n. I.

UUU otro X'sjsss Crwsjfej fays- aaa tH tit v. tita at. ii. m. a.

Bidf.i FRENCH SPANISH F.bCUSH TO ladlvidwal leetrweiiew, Ml tiiuvni'l. IthTlHCAir. I MValSalfY I A 1 Weet 1 1 St ft. Merr.tagside t.ri MKsLAS Tf HI fcf MrxiL Or LANGUAGES Ml Mediae A eaiee. A CM 'tAtiaat riiara.

sbttiA Ot III ie14 ate, tatajM rrdid ra at succiai scaset. 4 tABSwaata l. ta. Cwawrieai ise, a I Kindergarten Fvi4.a. Itaanniui.

aurtourdir.gs; be-n tug'-eei gree tlflrwr. Mra. laurru St ama tvaa. 1es, BWs jaUst far I.S eiS.al "ta.e BscSesnu aj'e a deferav a. in brwaat sM-.

a-s- a. Daecee hot awswt. Fa. yilltiMsini w. te'raTst Mmllall t-rs su a-i OlH rvw LJoc-ti.

tad DaBKiflf ST Ouins a i FB-tr. AIAUMi Of ALL t4 HOt.iir; A Mr In U. Ayple li: T.nva SrjaBt tilt. FRENCH 1 e-. ateiiMtai- iaj.w rs aeral Srwal kyea.

Ji I lu A-. Mary' ti. Wllfard. A FweLeb, Lal M(Wewtkr, tS TYewt lltia lAtTBXttTIO Me.laal. MARTYN Ssili'ssirl.

thomas zrrr. Ml. Week PV-tarlat ef ew Ttsoe for Jaw. will ewei ik. Pwee of a.y i awoe-tag all tha Crfctleia; tresu.

a.ee t4 page ef what I wrta t. oat-. ins ta ta sew: IS a cosy; sll msi eeaa Art Broadway, Cor. 81st St. I Tetarirr a bo St4 I V.

Prenare. kt Mil I ef Set." easeseO Afternoon Dresses lihet type. Originally up to $195.00 qq rr Exceptional Value 07OU Street Coats Originally up to $55.00 on fA Exceptional Vqlue ttw5eOU Velveteen Afternoon Coats Originally up to $135.00 AtZ C( Exceptional Value xOeUU Street Coats Fur Trimmid up Exceotional Value 49.50.