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

THE NEW TORK- TIMES. FRIDAY.1 DECTOiBEl. 20. 1011. H.

YAH WINKLE WEDS HISS BUSK pmghter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. gusk the Bride of Son of Mr.

tnd Mrs. E. B. Van Winkle ST. JAMES'S CHURCH IN Bishop Courtney Officiates at Cere-aaofiy.

Followed by a Reception at Bride Home The Guests. niarrmK- of William Mitchell a 'Mr n1 Kdar H-Xta Winkle, and Ml.s Mary IlrJ Hjsk. dsushter Mr T- nak, I at 4 o'clock yflrdy afternoon James's Church. Madison Avenue snl seveniy-nrsi mren. i ne wss orated with Christines greens and rwi'i, end the rpremony vi performed ly Ulshop Frederick Ceutlnei.

rector of the church. yiw Bunk. Im walked up the. nave with her fatter, wore a white Matin "rob trimmed with Hi iisel point, and the Brussels point lace veil worn by her trandmotl or at welding was held ita orarise blossom. She carried white frlikts ami lilies of thv valley.

Tbe maid of honor. Miss Peggy Bulk, the bride HiNt'-r. wore a pink satin (9n, with embroidered chiffon, a black velvet hat. faced with pink Mid trimmed Willi pink roses. Like the a(teiil tn.

she carried pink roses. The bridesmaids, who were the Misaea Margaret Husk, a I'mwln of the bride; Orace Van Winkle. Miml Helen hope. Ettiel (uterbrldge. and Cecil fun-ntrhm.

wore white chiffon and lace robes over pink satin slips, topped by black picture luii. trimmed with pink rnes and bU'-k bice bow. The to flower girls were Alice and relestine Goddm-d, who were In white, and plrlt frocks iin pink bonntts. and carried basKets of rose Kaeh of the hrta'STalda nnd the tnald of honor wore i th Paln bracelet" (riven them by ths bride, end the ushers wore Chinese taie and irold scarfplns. the souvenir firti from Mr Vim Winkle.

Van Winkle's bent man waa Cornelius von Knli'H Mitchell, and the ushers err- John V.i Mcuren Mitchell, Hldney Flh. Mlnton (le Verdi. W. Phtrt Jsnr-s I ark. lilwanl Pl.igd"n, Cliirnt Tiopiirt.

ami F. Wadsworth Bti'k. The ehureh rcn-muny whs followed by a reception at tne husk residence, Mh Kast ent -fourth Street, which was deenratd with palms and roses. After a brief r.rldnl trip Mr Mrs. Van Winkle will live at Harrison.

N. Y. Among K'lests asked 'o the wedding were Mr and Mi. Kdgar H. Van Winkle, the Misses Van Winkle, Mr.

Hnd Mrs. J. Miliry Alexandre. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome iSAxaiiilre. M-. and Mrs. Herbert Adams. Mr and Mrs.

Joseph Uioodgood. Mr. Hnd Mrs. (iiorr- A. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ver-txni ttrnwn, Mrs Thomas Blagdeii, Mis Iorothy Bull, the Misses Hull. Mr. and Mm.

A II. Barnes, Miss Barnes. Mr. and Mn Itleecker, the KlgtU Rev. tl 1 1 fi.

inrj MiiiiiT-, Mr. and Mis. Bradlsh Miss Ruth Oi'roll. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Crocer Davis, and the Misses Davl.

Mr. and Mrs. ornelliia Du Hois, Mr and Mra Albert Du Bols. Mrs. Sidney der-May.

V. m.Vj i I- L. relfteld. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Ogden rowier. Mr ami Mrs. ueorge rane, Mr. lo and Mra.

Henry Ferrldav. Bishop Greer and Mra freer, Mrs. F. Norton Ooddard. Mlea Ooddard.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivld J. ould. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Hyde. Mr.

and ilrt. John- S. Hoyt, Adrian Iselin, the Iselin Mrs. Gnstaye Kissel. tte tlsei Ktssel.

William Manice. Miss K. R. Manlce. Mr.

and Mrs. A. K. O'lterbrldge. t'apt Frank Outerbrtdge, Hanillfori Inger-Mta Justine Ingersoll.

and Mr. and lira Edward B. King. Mr. B.

S. Klngsley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Ogden.

Pr K. L. rartrldge. Theodre I. Partridge.

Mrs. Frederick Pearson, the Misses Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos R.

Ptnchot, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Roosevelt. Mr and Mrs 8. M. Roosevelt, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Rlplev. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Short.

Mr and Mrs. H. L. 8at-terlee, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Huidekoper Bond.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Thomas. Mr. and Mra.

F. T. Van Beuren. Dr. F.

T. Van Heuren. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelafleld.

Mr and Mrs W. J. Sehieffelln, Mlaa Marwaret S. hlef felin. the Haron and Baroness Paul Ferdobln.

Mr. and Mrs. Walnwrlght. Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. Iewden. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Murray. Mrs Frtward Mitchell. Miss Grace Mitchell. William Mitchell. Mra.

John M. Mltch-II. John Mitchell, and Miss. Mary M. White.

HECKSCHER TROTH BROKEN. Heiress Not to Mrry the Hon. Oliver Sylvaln Baliol Brett. The cnKagement of Miss Antoinette Hevkaoher and the Hon. Oliver Sylvaln Baliol Brett, eldest eon of Viscount has Wen broken off.

Miss Hcck-seher and her mother sailed last week for Paris, and the news of the broken "'fsRement was confided to a few of the oat intimate friends of Miss Heckscher ndcr promise of secrecy until her father. ul't Heckscher. should announce It. It became known yesterday, however. Mlaa Heckscher is the only daughter Mr.

and Mrs. August Heckscher and slater of C. Maurice Heckscher. Sh Is one of ih. u.aiik k.i- The em.i ii-i in I rniiaaeii.nta.

but for the last few years nave made New York their Winter'home, oendtng the Summers at Huntington. L. on one of their yachts. Miaa Heckscher will probably not re-t'lm to New York until the early Spring. Brett Is 111 In this city.

DANCE FOR DEBUTANTE. Mn. John P. Laflin Entertains for Her Daughter at the St. Regis.

Mra John P. Laflin of 57 West Flrty-jhth Street gave a dance at the St. egla last night for her debutante daughter. Miss Ellen P. Ifltn.

Among those Invited were the Misses Helen Phillips. Margaret Wheeler. Jo-rhtne Green. Neva Kltch. Florence ton.

Uabel Eaton. Jooephtne Jayne. jfcrothy Gaston. Lllybel Bannard. Enid Jaii.

Esther Root. Marguerite 8chaef-Itm Kid red. Bernlce Joralenion, Vera Kreeman. Helen kT. Hoherta Walsh Julia Penfleld.

ViVJjrln wlt.ster. Ruth Wills. Lucy CiiTini Edith Fraser. Beatrice '-1rk. and M1aa Copely.

Also Malcolm MacLean. Brian Hughes. 1L" Grass. William Eimla, lPer. Charles West, Henry lv ton- Jck Harrlw, Stanley Smith.

Mine Selden. Walter Johnston. Kirk Walter Relsinger. Charles rT.T. Jvhn "reert.

Frank Page, bhlvltick. Eugene Moore. Donald JCLlunc. Frances W. Whttemore.

Carl winger. Frank Harden. Sheridan Fry. iLL n1 Mrs. A.

Caiiely. Francis Klssam Russel A. Cow lea. Monllttle Gll-Ull w'aon. Ten Broeck Terhuno.

iii? Knda. Jefferson Ernest li. Austin E. Presslnger. K- B- Cl.

Morrts j-eucnara. ih-. and V. 2 Robert B. Baker.

CttiJ.V" lf- ami Major Ernestua Luncheon for Mlsa Doubled. llr- frank N. Doubleday of Effendl frm. Locust Valley. gave a small ytmtfrailf tor ner daughter, I iu frothy Doubledar.

Yesterday's jwiem tet Included the Misses Ba-iSZ, di-Iiter' of 8lr Arthur VwvJ riert-e. Margaret Powers. a KUber. ard Helen Hartley Jenkins. Paiey-Delafield Wedding on Jan.

Tbe Wli.line VI i. 1 iiiua m. iriu, of the late H. P. tHila field, to it n.

take place on Jan. 9 vmk Xielafleld's grand- uaniet K. Mnran. no Far eni Tk "ouneed this Autumn. SOCIAL NOTES.

Lord and Lady Deafen, who are the fie'li of Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould at Lkewood. N. are booked to Mil for England on the Olympic.

They probably wilt not return here until nest Fall. Mr. and Jin Clough Overton will Hire a dinner for their daughter. Miaa Margaret Overton, this' evening for tome of the younter glrla not yet out. before the Friday Junior and Metropolitan Dunces.

Mr. and Mra, Franklin L. Ounther have gone to Atlantic City for a. week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert D. Pruyn of Mt. Kisco. N.

are at the Hotel Ootham for a visit. Mr. Vanderhilt gave a dinned at her residence. 1 Weil Fifty-seventh Street, last night. Some of her guests went later 'o Mrs.

J. T. Thompeon'a dance at Sherry's. Mrs. Guy Norman and Miss Norman of Newport are at the Belmont.

Mra. John R. TJrexel la rlvina- a lunch. Icon to-day for Mrs. John G.

A. Lelshman, naming to-morrow ror Kurope. Htanlev Mortimer and Miss Kdith Mor-t mer or p.oslyn, L. are at the Rltx-t arlton for the Winter. Mr and Mrs.

John Livingston gave ex theatre party for ninety gueata last flight for their debutante daughter. Mlsa A lid Livingston. After seeing the play at the Lyric they went to Sherry's for supper, and thla was followed by Informal llanclng. The banquet suite was reserved fur the supper and dancing. Mr.

and Mrs. Chatineey M. Depew win gl.e a dinner on Jan. f. Mrs Charles B.

Alexander gave a holiday dance last night at her residence. 4 est Fifty-eighth Htreet. for her young daughter. Miss Mary Alexander, who is not yet out. The guests were young girls and boys, also not yet out.

The dance was an early one. Christmas decorations and favors abounded. Mrs. Alexander will give another dance on Feb. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McManua of I'liT. West Heventy-third Btreet gave a pmall dance at Sherry's last night for their daughter.

Miss Hstelle Hall. Howard Carroll and Mrs. Carroll will entertain a house party over New Year's Day at Carrollclif for their debutante daughter. Miss Caramal Car-roJl. Mrs.

J. Arthur Brsmwell and Mrs. Gerald A. Braruwell will be at homer Thursdays In January at 443 Park Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Frank will give a New Year's house party and a dance for Miss Vleva Fisher, the debutante daughter of Mrs. Joel E. Fisher, at thlr Long Island estate.

Charlon House Glen Cove. DANCE FOR MISS THOMPSON. Mrs. J. Todhunter Thompson Entertains for Her Debutante Daughter.

j. loanunter rnompson gave a small dtince last night at Sherrys. for her debutante daughter. Miss Elizabeth Thompson. The guests asked were tlie season's U6butantes and a few older girls, a few married people, friends of Mrs.

Thompson, and the young danc ing men. The dance began rather late as many of the guests came on from dinners, theatre parties and" small house dances. They were received in the red reception room by Mrs. Thompson, in white and gold; Miss Jennie Kemsen Thompson In an embroidered brocade of many tints. and the debutante in palest shell pink trimmed wllh white lace The ballroom decorated In trailing green vines ana carnations, hollv, and titer red flowers.

There was no cetilliou. but small silver articles were given as Including knives, pencils. tiny mirrors, ana otner triries. A avated supper was served about 1 cliek 1 he inrini ihnu.i dinner given for Miss Justine Ingeraoll by Mrs. James Blackstone Taylor at Sherry's.

Mrs. Taylor was unable to be rrt-eont at the dinner owing to illness in her family, but Mr. Taylor and Mr. an1 Mrs. Robert Taylor Varnum chaperoned It Those asked were the Misses Justine Ingersoll, Winifred Chisolm.

Sybil Davis. Helen Gourd, Marlon and Maud aro urown, Alice urexei. jylll? Mc-Vickar, Frllng Sibley. Jdaephine Nlccll. Anita Emmet.

Jeannie Emmet. Eugenie Philbln. Louisa Johnson, Agnes Claflln. Helen Seton. Marjorie Weeks, Sophie Mott.

Edwina Whltehouse, Sarah Manlce. loris Porter. Helena Fish. Noel Johnston. Gertrude Livingston.

Margretta Beekman. ol Kobbe. Dorothy Porter. Voulettl i jctor. Carol Murray.

Margaret Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. La ml on Thorne. Also Richard Gnmbrlll. John Hodges, Arthur Gardner.

Thomas Barnes, J. F. Stillman. Edward Shippen, ad. John Appleton.

George Warren. William YTH-liams Bowers, -d. Johnston Redmond. W. Bruce Brown, Hayward Cutting.

Frederick Freellnghuysen, William Manice, Shepard Krech, Howland Davis, Ewing and Holladay Phtlbin. Henry Mellon, Henry Rlplev. Roderick Wellman. S. L.

M. Barlow, Morris Pryor. W. E. Shepacd.

Reginald Waterbury. Henry Emmet. and Charles Marshall. Jr. The table dec-ations were holly and green vines, and a band played and the Neapolitan Singers aang.

Others invited were the Misses Cornelia Chapln. Frances Henry, Frances Wyeth, Helen Auerbach Polly Jacob, Lucy Da hl-gren, Vleva Fisher, Eleanor Burrlll, Helen Hyde, Florence and Marjorie Blair, Hope Malcom, Adelaide Caution. Katharlnd Sinds. Margaret Knapp, jean Morris, Elisabeth Stillman Kendall. Augusta Dickson.

Orling Sibley. Margaret Thorne, Mar- aret Strong, Eleanor Prentice, Helen Hartley-Jenkins. Adeline Townsend, Rosamond Sherman, Frances Breese, Cora Morris. Sarah Morgan. Charlotte Cram.

Jula Robblns, Janetta Alexander, Helen Huntington, Elisabeth Turnure, Mary Rathbone. Helen Turnbull, Gwendolen Condon. Mildred Slvea. Hope Warren, Adelaide Cannon. Hasen Symington.

Also. Jonathan Thompson, Hamilton Ingersoll, Drayton Burrlll, Beverley Duer, A verell Ilarrlman. J. Henry Alexandre, Edward Shippen. 2d.

John Appleton. Ger- ard Hoppln. W. W. Hoffman.

W. Fellowes Morgan. Stephen Philbln, Klvlngton Pvne, Grafton Pyne. Buell Holllsier. Phoenix Ingraham.

Bruce-Brown, Francis Bird. Frank Burton. Harold Wall. J. F.

Talmage. Talbot Chambers. Gouverneur and Stoddard Hoffman, John Kane. Cortlandt Handy, Harold and Hugh Hartshorn, De I.ancey Nlcoll. Oliver Bird.

Iawrence Grinnell. William Manice, Chrystle Bell. Llndley Chapln. Alvln Bell. Harrv McVlekar.

H. C. Emmet. Robert Breese. Reginald Rives.

Louis Noel. J. R. Suydam. Charles Marshall.

Roy King. Clemence Barnwell. Pryce and Stuart Klnir. Seth Barton French. Joel E.

Fisher. Howland Davis. W. C. Bowers.

2d. Watson Emmet. Newton Rae. George McCook, and Livingston Thorne. Mlsa Rae Weds Dr.

L. J. Tuttle. The wedding of Miss Margaret Martin Rae. sister or Dr.

John B. Rae. to Dr. Lynn J. Tuttle of Douglas.

took place yesterday afternoon at the hojno of the bride. 247 West Seventieth Street. The Rev. Alfred V. Wlttir.eyer officiated.

The bride was attended by Miss Susanne Wittmeyer. Only relatives and a few Intimate friends were prasent. Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle left later on their honey rnoon.

and will make their home in Douglas, Aria. Mme. NordfCa-Young Gives Reception. Mme. Nordica-Young gave a reception yesterday at the St.

Regis for Baron and Baroness de Meyer. The guests were asked for 4 o'clock, and they were received bv Mme. Nordica-Young In the marble ballroom. During the entire afternoon there were ragtime songs and music bv a band of colored musicians. Several vaudeville art lata appeared, and Maurice danced.

ADVERTISEMENT. ALL. THROUGH THE NEW TEAR HEUGHI TOUR FRIEND BT SKRVINQ INTERNATIONAL WELSH RABBIT READY FOR dimply add water, milk, ale or brer, boat aad eat. Kerve en teast or crackers. Encash for Etelleatesaea twa, lSv or Grocers International Milk Products HEW SYMPHONY GIYEN ATTHE PHILHARMONIC 1 Felix Weingartner's Latest Composition, First Heard in Vienna, Played Here.

MUCH FREEDOM IN THE WORK Hit Musical Ideas Not Often ImportantMiss Parlow the Soloist of the Concert. The Philharmonic Society, at its concert last evening, played for the first time in America Felix Welngarfnera third symphony. Op. in minor. It is his latest orchestral composition, and was first performed in Vienna about a year ago while the composer was atlll at the head of the Imperial Opera House of that capital, from which ho has since retired.

In the last ten years the Philharmonic Society haa played much of elngartner'a or- chestral music ids second symphony i under Mr. Damrosch in 1102. hie two I symphonic poems, King Lear and I Das Gefilde der Seligen," which he him- i.viii4i4i,i.u IIV II asv? wcav vaa; vs. vaaw society's guest conductors In 1004. None of this music has shown remarkable originality, or a great creative force, although there is In It more than respectable talent and accomplished musicianship.

Yet he is one whose utterances in music will command attention and respect. He Is a great conductor, and has the unusual skill in the treatment of orchestra which his experience has necessarily taught him. He is one who has thought deeply about music, who has changed his mind and has not been afraid to say so. and his last symphony is- a reiteration of his belief that the symphonic" form still offers all the freedom that the musician neede for self-expression. He has found and used much freedom within it in the composition of his work, which presents some new and striking features.

It can hardly be said, however, that it discloses more than his other works of a strongly creative prompting: and. Indeed, it seems to stand below his second symphony In spontaneity of invention. His -musical Ideas are not often Impor tant In themselves nor do they lend themselves to plastic or fruitful develop- i ment. There Is an ingratiating beginning in tle first movement, a theme of agree- able melodic form; but It yields singularly little but emphatic and more emphatic reiteration In more or less fragmentary shape, and in some striking and often beautiful effects of orchestral col or. And this can be eald of more of the themes that follow in the latter movements.

Mr. Wlntergartner uses a very large orchestra, with some unusual instru- ments. and from it he has derived some unusual ana irequenuy Deauiirui enecis. novel and Ingenious, not by piling up his resources, but rather bv subtle combinations. It seems that Mr.

Welngart-ner like so many other composers, has listened to the new tones that Debussy has brought into music, and there are traces of them in this first movement, as well as in the Scherzo. This Is an extraordinarily brilliant achievement, full of rhythmic individuality and abounding in blzarrerles. and some sportive instrumental allurements. There Is a trio that has much charm. In this movement It seems that he haa been happiest in his specifically musical ideas, has had to strive less, haa been less de pendent upon his skill to reach his re sults, though his skill Is no less In evidence In It.

The Groundwork of the slow movement is In a theme of a broad and simple out line, intoned by the brass instruments, and, though there are dull pages in the development of this matter, there is a climax or genuine ana tnruung power. If the composer had felt Ices urgency td press onward at considerable length after this there would have been a greater re ward in the sum total of the effect or the movement. It was a-' pity that the effect of his close was spoiled by the unthinking applause that was Intruded Into a pause before the closing measures. In the last movement Mr. elngartner has attempted a novel Idea.

After a short and rather abrupt but serioua introduction, and a rather sardonic treatment of his principal Ideas, in which a fngato has a prominent part, he stops short, and begins a light-hearted Viennese waltz. It Is. or course, a waitx with a difference, for it Is involved with all sorts of recondite harmonies and con trapuntal combinations, (In which motives from Die Fledermaus appear, as the programme notes suggest.) and decorated with Iridescent orchestral colorrngs. There might be much questioning as to the significance of this waits movement. But whether it has one.

or more. It brings the symphony a long and elaborate work at least an hour In duration to a brilliant close. Miss Kathleen Parlow was the solo ist, and' made the most ambitious offer- ins: she has yet arlven to the New York public by playing Beethoven's concerto ror the violin. In this more than in anything else she has done appeared the limitations that at present circumscribe her art. Her excellent oa-ulltles stood her In good stead her beautiful, powerful, and searching tone, her elasticity and vigor of bowing, her musical and sincere manner, of playing.

There was not. however, the poise and breadth of style that the work requires And more frequently than In any of her ureviona perform ances here her intonation wad -at fault. The prograanme was concluded with Weber's overture to Der Frelachtltx." TWO MUSICAL MORNINGS, Society Attends Bagby's Concert and Chansons en Crinoline. There were two musical mornings yes terday to attract society. At Mr.

Bagby's lfCd musical morning at the Waldorf- Astoria Mme. Frances Alda, Miss Alma Gluck, Edmond Clement, and Albert Spalding appeared. There was a large nd fashionable attendance, and many luncheon parties were given after the musicale. The second of the Chansons en Crino line at the Plata was marked by the appearance of Mn.e. Emma Eames and her hvsband.

Emllio de Oogorza. Henri all ies was at the piano. There was a fashionable throng to welcome Mme. Eames and Mr. Oogorza, Following the Chanson en Crinoline.

Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood among others gave a 'arse luncheon party at the Plaza. Among her guests were Mme. Gadski, Mrs.

Joseph Hartlman. Burke Roche, Mrs. Francis Wellman, Mrs. Robert Taylor Vamum. Mrs.

Herman Vogel. Mrs. J. II. Wright.

Mrs. Robert E. rod. Airs. i.

urosvenor wyetn. Mrs. Arthur Weekes, Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson. Mrs.

James Roosevelt. Mrs. W. C. Floyd-Jones.

"Mrs. Charles Watson, and Mrs. J. R. Townsend.

WOLFF HENDERSON. The Marriage of Mlsa Helen Henderson to Stanley Lewis Wolff was quietly- cele brated yesterday at noon at the home or the brides father snd mother, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henderson. 11 East Forty-fifth Street.

Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Clark son Henderson, as maid of honor, and Miss Dorothy B.

Wolff as bridesmaid. Only the immediate members of the families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff will spend their honeymoon, abroad, and on their return, Iprfl next, will reside In this eitr.

KALMlJs- KLAUBER. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Kalmua of 2 West Eighty-sixth Street, announce the engagement of their dsughter. Miss Sara-may Kalmua. to Alfred S. Klauber of this city. No date 'has been set for the wedding.

MUs Harriet Vlctoraoh, daughter of Victor Vlctorson. was married last, evening to Richard Lasefcr at the Hotel Marseille. Broadway and 10Gd Street. The Rev. Mr.

Greenfield ofriciatel. Albert emer acted as beet man. Mr. Lassar and his bride left, later for the South, wnere iney plan to tour me country in an auionowt. i ner wui mue their home, upon their return.

163d Street at Mi West WED IN PARIS SYNAGOGUE. 1 Hector Sasaoon, of Pronv.nent Israelite Family, Married to Georgette Mirtil. Special Cable to The New York Timks. PARIS. Dec.

'S. The marriage of Hector Sasnoon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kassoon.

a well-known family having relations on both si-lea of the Atlantic, to Georgette, dangh-ter of and ilme. Mirtil. nue Malakoff, Paris, was celebrated to-day In the Jewish Synagogue to Rue Vlctolre before a very large at-tc-ndanc. The bride's father gave her away. She wore a dress of white llver brocade, covered with a veil of white tulle.

The service was conducted by the Chief Rabbi of France, and was fully choral. Emlle Orosdi acted as best man. Mrs. Edward Saosoon wore ai bols de rose gown trimmed with fur, and a black hat. Many handsome presents were given the couple, who afterward left for the Riviera, whence they wlil proceed to Italy.

GEORGE W. OLVANY MARRIED. Deputy Fire Commissioner Weds Miss Agnes I. Halpin. OSSINING.

N. Dec. 28. Deputy Fire Commissioner eJeorge W. Olvany of New York City was quietly married this afternoon to Miss Agnes Irene Halpin.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Halpin of this town. The ceremony took place in 8t Augustine's Roman Catholic Church and was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Cornelius V. Mahoney, pastor of the church. Miss Halpin. whose family had long at' tended that church, came up from New Vorlt with Mr. Olvanv.

and Miss Minnie Hyer, her brideemald. and Louis Lam- bert. best man, both of New York. In an automobile, and after the wedding left for New York, where a DreaKtast was served In the Manhattan Hotel. On Friday Mr.

and Mrs. Olvany will sail for the West Indies on a honeymoon trip. CAPPS-WARD WEDDINQ. Chief Constructor In Navy Married to Daughter of Rear Admiral Ward. Special 10 The AVtt" York Timet.

ROSLYN, L. Dec. 28. A wedding of Interest in navy circles was that to-day of Edna Ward, daughter of Roar Admiral and Mrs. Aaron Ward, to Washington Lee Capps, Chief Constructor In the Cnited states Navy.

The wedding cere mony was performed at 3:30 P. at Wlldemer. the country home of the bride's parents. Father Mattnew Uleason or me receiving ship Hancock, now stationed In the Brooklyn Navy Yard, assisted by Father Markell ol St. Mary inures Rosyln, officiated.

There were no attendants, and the wedding was a quiet one. The bridegroom was born at Portsmouth, in 1H4. He was graduated from the Naval Academy in 18iHj. He served there as an engineer four years. He was made Chief Constructor in the navy in 1W03, with the rank of Rear Admiral.

Thd bride's father was formerly an at-tachd at the American Embassy In Paris. MISS KEMPNERT0 WED. Daughter of Chief City Magistrate of Brooklyn to Marry U. S. Kleiner.

The engagement is announced of Miss Alma Kempnor. daughter of Otto Kemp-ner. Chief City Magistrate of Brooklyn, to sratl S. Kleiner of New Haven. Conn.

Miss Kempner a gtaduate of Pratt Institute. Mr. Kleiner Is a graduate of Yale, having received his degree from that unHersity In lisKt. He is on the staff of the Rockefeller Institute of Medi- reception will be held at Magistrate Kempner's residence, Linden Street. Brooklyn, -on Sunday.

Jan. 7. Mlsa Booker Weds William F. Peters. Special lo Ihe Xtw York itmri.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. A large company of friends witnessed the marriage this even'ng of Miss Florence Mallory Booker, formerly of Hampton, to William Frederick IVters of Fort Wayne, Irrd The ceremony took place In the ballroom of the Highlands. The bride was escorted by her brother-in-law, Capt. Richard C.

Marshall. U. S. with whom she has made her home for several years. Mrs Franklin Nevlus of New York, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Arthur Peters of Indiana was his brother's best man. After Jan. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Peters will be at home in Fort Wayne.

Miss Kaufman to Wed Her Rescuer. Announcement waa made yesterday of the engagement of Joseph Goldweber of Bayonne. N. and Miss Bessie Kaufman of Palerson. The engagement is the result of a romance that began in the Summer of 1MIU at Asbury Park, where both were stopping.

While bathing Mlsa Kaufman was carried out by the undertow and would have drowned had not Mr. Gold-webr gone to her assistance and carried her ashore. Prof. J. Scott Clark.

CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 2. Prof.

J. Scott Clark of the department of English language in Northwestern I'niversity. Evans-ton, 111., and author of a number of English textbooks, died at an Evanston hospital to-day, following an operation for appendicitis last Tuesday. Prof, tlark was born in Copenhagen, N. j1-23, and received degrees from Syra cuse University in 1X77 and in which institution he filled the Chair of English.

Criticism and Elocution from lSo to 1(W. He had been a member of the Faculty of Northwestern University since W-Prof. Clark was a member of the Modern Language Association of America and the Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternities. He leaves a wife, who was formerly Miss Carrie L. Johnson of Memphis, and two children.

New Orleans Official Dies in Theatre. Special to The Ktw York limes. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 28.

John J. Frawley, President of the New Orleans City Council, died in the Orpheum Theatre to-night. He waa with his son. Bhiiip. aged 19, and became suddenly ill during the performance.

Friends assisted him to an anteroom, where he expired almost immediately. Physicians said death was due to acute Indigestion. Mr. rawley was one of the leading paving contractors In the South. Prior to going to the theatre the Councilman apparently was In the best of health.

Capt. Theodore Hausmann. ThendnrA Hausmann, who as a I non-comiflissloned orflcer of the United States Army drilled two soldiers Will- I a i lam McKInley ana itutnenora o. -in the rudiments of the military urill. both ef whom afterward became.

Presidents of the. United States, IS dead at bis home in Washington. Capt. Huus-mann was born in France 84 years aso, 1 KrvMt ffir A. WhlHI anu u.m yuuB as an officer in the French Army.

He came to the United States Several years before the beginning of the civil war and settled In Cincinnati. When the war started he enlisted in the artillery In Cincinnati and waa assigned to the drilling of recruits. Capt. Hausmann served through the war with credit, and hen Mr. Hayes-became President he appointed Capt.

Hausmann Consul to several of the smaller South American republics. In his declining years be served as a waienman in me oiaia, ar, ana Navy Building in Washington. Obituary Notes, GEORGE C. BUELL a well -knows attorney, formerly ef Chicago, and coanacted with I ha Pittsburgh Industrial Development Commission, yesterday dropped dead lo av department Store in Pittsburgh. Prof.

WINTER X. CRIDER ef Rome. N. a well-known educator, lately eonnerted with the commercial department of the McKeesport Penn. schools, dead In Rome yesterday morning.

He waa operated on Sunday for strangulated nat-nta. JOHN If. KTLK a civil war veteran, dropped dead from heart disease la the Broad- Htreet Rank Building hi Trenton. N. yesterday.

He was a native af Brandy win. DeL Mrs. AKX1E J. LAWSOX. widow ex-Ma vor Charl J.

lawaon of Xewbrg.er Y. died tn that city on Wednesday at the age S2. CHARLES B. SIMMONS died -on Tuesday at Ma heme near Lafayetteville. Milan.

N. Y. Mr. Blmmtmi, who was 5 years old. was 8ec-' retary of the farmers' Mutual Inanranoa Company of Milan, and represented that town in the Board of Supervisors la lies) and 19US, JOHCPH- PATRICK KttXTH.

Sealer ef Weights and Measures Tonkera, died there on aged au. Mr. Hmlih was a Dative 1 ef Tanker, had studied law, and held a pa-' it ion in the office of the Federal Husar Refinery. He was a dietrict leader. HENRY MARLOW, died mumint at his home.

T-i Rtiae Street) New Ko-hlie. in his mty-ihtrd year. He waa bora In Uterpool, Kngland. eon of Michael and CuMn Mar'ow. Mr.

Marlow cam- to thla country about thirty, years ago. settling flrat In Vermont, and litter removing to Ttekairo. where he resided until five years ago. He was prominent In Catholic i-itx-les. He leaves a wife snd two (laughters.

El'UAHn LANG Kit. who waa a well-known WaHabout Market (Brooklyn) comralMlon merchant, died at hts. home. MS Jefferson Avenue. Brook ln.

on Tueaday attenlUltia. Mr. Ijing.r waa born In Her many, and was 49 year of ac Mra. EUGENIA AHMI3TKAI HT2HIOH. wo im cimont' Avenue, Brooklyn.

dIM at the home of her daughter. Mrs. B. M. Hcimer.

IS3 Bergen Avenue, Jamaica, on Tuesday. Mrv Fltshugh, who waa 74 years old. had been long ill of Hrirtit'a dlaeaee. She waa born In New hut bad lived in Brooklyn for more than forty years. the was a daughter of the late Robert i.

Armlntead, who was a lineal descendant of Robert Armlatead. one of the original settlers of Jamestown, Vs. WILLIAM M. HILL, who was Mayor of Halfm. at one time, died at his home In that rilv on Wednesday.

He waa years old. and waa a native of Kaiem. For several years he waa City Marshal of alem. and waa also at one time a member of the. Maasa-chusetts Mate Constabulary.

6YLVANUS B. HL'EHTED died In Blauvelt. N. on edneedsy, after a short Illness, In the seventy-fourth year of hia aneHr. Hueated waa born In Saratoga County, and waa a graduate of Union Collese and the State Normal Coltejt.

eatabllehed the State Soldiers' Depot In thla city, and waa at one time an officer of the New York Slate Hospital at Albany. He was a veteran of the civil war. GERHARD BCHAU. for more than flfty-alx years an employe of the North German Lloyd t-teamshlp Company, In this city, died at hia home, Monroe Street, Hoboleen, on Tuemlay. He wan 87 years old, and had been continuously In the employ of the North German Lloyd since he was 11 years old.

When he had been In the company's employ for fifty years the company offered to retire him on a pension, but he refused to quit active work, and waa permitted to eontinue at his duties. At the time of his death he was one of the storeket" pers on the Bremen piers. Hoboken. THEODOItK BOK'E, City Weigher of New Brunswick, N. died suddenly of apoplexy Ht his place of business In Hiram Btreet, New Hrunawlck.

on Wednesday. A few months ago Mr. arid liolce celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of their weJriins. A and several children survive him. Mrs.

GRACE WTCKOff, wife -of Andrew D. Wyckoff of Essex Fells. S. died at her home In that place on Tuesday. She was 44 years old, and waa prominent In the social affairs of the borough In which she lived.

She was a member of the Caldwell Presbyterian Church, of the Improvement Association, and of the Pen and Point Clrole. Mrs. Wyckoff. is survived by her husband and two children. Ms.

ELIZA PETH A I LA widow of Justus Havjlanil, died Wednesday night at her home, (tl Weatervelt Avenue, Plalnfleld. N. aged 91 yeara. She was born at Cornwall, N. Y.

and removed to I'tainfield from Mill- brook. N. twenty-two yea as ana She waa marrid in IS41I. Mrs. Havlland was a lifelong member of the Rellirlous Society of Friends.

One sun. William Uavllnnd of Bellefontmne, Ohio, and two daughters. Mrs Justus H. Ccoley and Miss Anna Havlland of Plain-field, aurvive Dr. THOMAS I'LOMAN PUOH.

for four years a aurscon In the Confederate Army under Gen. I-onrstrect. died at his home In Baltimore. yeelrdny. of Hright'e disease.

He waa born In Wtlllamstown. N. seventy-fou tears aro. Dr. I'uirh enlisted aa assistant Burgeon snd -was promoted to full surreon for heroic conduct on the battlefield.

He was taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg and sent to rort Mclienry, from Which he escaped JAMES MYERS, for many yeara a court of ficer In Hai-kenrack, N. died at the home of his daurhter. Mra. W. V.

estcott, in Hack-ensark. yesterday. His home was in Engle-wood, where he was re-elected a Constable ut the recent election. For several yeara he did uluty at the door of the Bergen County Grand Jury room. He leaves a family of adult chil dren.

ZADOCK MARTIN, aged PI years, a pioneer oil man who sunk the second oil well drlllrd In the Lnited States, and later conducted hotels in Pennsylvania and New York, died In Pltta- riurth yesterday. It Was throuah Mr. Martin hi trie all of the late H. H. Roaera, that an annuity w-aa obtained for CoL Drake, Irille i uiis ountry first oil well.

The Rev. Dr. W. L. Gilhens.

former Chaplain of the Grand I -o dire of Eika and a widely known Erlworal mlntater. died of apoplexy at his home In T.a Granse. yesterday, aged ia Gilhens was Lorn In Bridgetown. N. J.

lie was formerly rector of Grace Church. St Louis, and the Church of the Advent. San Fran. tseo. waa an Intimate friend of the In-.

John Blgelow. D. MURPHY, formerly nmo- i ic" leadr In California, died of heart dls in Sun iani.t-o yesterday. He was 70 mr old. lie died almost tennllesa.

Born In Quebec snd aolnn tn California hen a ehlld. Mr. Murphy when a younar man In herited 40.ofO aerea of rich land. Much of his fortune went to protect depositors of a bank that, had failed. CHARLES TIN SCHMID.

Secretary of the S'-haerer Brewing Company, with whlcn con rem he had been connected for the lust twenty, seven years, died yesterday after a short 111 ness. at his home, 23 Beekman Place. Mr. Schmld waa born at Ulm. Wurtemburg.

Ger many. April 27. ISM. and came to thla coun try when 13 yeara or are. lie was eoucatea at the Espinasse.

formerly a school at Fort Georgiv He lonves his wire and six children. 3irrlaff ontt dtath notices intended for eaaerfton in The Nwo York Time may be telephoned to 1000 Bryant. KING. On Dec. 22.

to Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacGrevor King. S13 West 135th New York. City, a son.

TAPPAN Dec. 25. Denhury. to Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Tappan. a. son.

Qjarrfrti. CUMMINGS DALY On Wednesday. Dec. 27, lull, at tlie residence of the groom mother r'j Montgcmery Place. Brooklyn, by the Rev James M.

Ludlow. D. of East Orange, N. Marg-uerlte Irving Daly of eon of the late Charles Curilss Cunimlnss. DETKIER PUTNAM.

On Wedneaday, Dec. 27. 1.1 the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. T. C.

Shealy. 8. Avia. elder daughter of Irving and Emma Brock Put nam, to Edouard Dethler of New York. ELKINS and Mrs.

James B. Pettlt announce the marriage of their sister. Ellen Josephine, to Mr. W. Edmund Elkina of Reeding.

England. Wednesday, Dec. at Van Cortlandt Terrace, xonkera. N. X.

British Columbia papers please copy. KRAPP VON SALTZA. On Wednesday. Deo. 27.

by he Rev. Ernest Voorhls, at the Cathedral of St. John the Devine. George Philip Krapp to Elizabeth Christina von Saltxa. MIRICK BROWN On Do.

27, 1911. at Annapolis, Edith Graham, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Brown, to Carloa Brown Mlrlck of Washington, D.

C. TUTTLE RAE. Dec. 27, at 247 West 70th Margaret Martin Rae to Dr. Lynn J.

Tuttle. Douglas, by the Rev. A. Wittmeyer. KELLY SK EEL.

Dec. 27. Adelaide Bkeel to William H. Kelly. Brooklyn.

BOWER COCHRAN. Dec 27, Grace it. Cochran to Frank A. Bower. DECKER HARLEY.

Dec. 27. Alice M. Han-ley to Harry L. Decker.

MERR1MAN SQUIRE. Dec. 27, riorence B. Squire to Ralph P. Merrlman.

SPANOEXBERQ CROQUET. Dee. 27. Bessie J. Croquet to William J.

Spangenberg. WARD LYNCH. Dec. 24. Mamie Lynch to Randolph Ward.

New Jersey. ALEXANDER DODGE. -Dec. 2. Bloomfleld.

i Gertrude L. Dodge to James 8. Alexander. Dec lit. Roseland.

Agnes 1, Klrby to John S. Bucknam. GRADWELL BANBURY. Dec 28. Elisabeth.

Edith H. Banbury to Thomas Gradwell. HUS8EY CAREY. Dee. 2, Efcat Orange, Annie Carey to George B.

Huaaey. MacKlNNON BEET. Dec. 23. Newark.

Grace Beet to Ben Jam! a W. MaeKlnaon. NICHOLS HARDING. Deer 27. Jersey City.

Florence M. Harding to Fred Kkmela. OTTO WIMMERS. Dec. 24.

Peterson. Frieda Wlmmers to Frank Otto. StTFARTH ZEITLER. Dee. Newark.

Elisabeth A. ZalUer te Frederick J. Sey- THOMPSON KIRCH. Dec 2. Anna Kirch to Samuel Thompson.

New York Stats. TALLMADGE 25. Bangsll, Audrey Ladue to Harry 3. Tailmadge. Diib.

AMEND. Suddenly on Dee. ST. 1911. George, beloved husband of Berths F.

Amend. Funeral sen-lre at his late residence, SOS West 130th St. on Friday. I P. M.

BALL. At East Orange. N. pec. ST, 1M1.

Isaiah Ball, sged 64 rears. Funeral serv-wlU be held st Brick Presbyterian. hureh Chapel, corner Main and prospect St-. East Orange, Saturday morning. Dec SO.

at 11 o'clock. Interment at convenience of' family. i BARNES. Wednesday, Dee, 27 Thomas 8. Barnes, sun of the late S.

Drake and Susan II Barcea. Relatives are invite ta attend the funeral servleea at 21(J Arlington Jeraey City, on FrWay. the Sinn at 8 P. M. BISPELL.

Thursday." Dec 2. at Clinton. suddenly, la her year. Maude beloted wife of William O. Bissell.

daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William A. Bronana. Funeral sanntesa at the baptist Church.

Clinton. Sunday. Dee. SI. 3 P.

at. Westsra. pepera please copy. $800,000 FOR THE BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC i Am endowment fund Is absolutely needed tods to enable this reaTestnta-lire Brooklja Institute to contiame Its' asefolaess for the) welfare of tals coo inanity. Snbscribed by Trustees $520,000 Subscribed by 763 Others 161,412 Total We Need the Balance before December 31st only 2 more days In order that the present subscriptions be made binding.

Subscriptions may be sent to: THEODORE F. MI LUC Treasurer Brwakiya TrasS Cw 171 afesrtagwe Straws WILLIS L. OGDEN. V. CAKLUf.

J.1MKS M. rALLKKOXK Chairman Chairman Chalrmaa Cltixena' Cenunlttee relyterhntc las. Alurnal Cesa. rrep. Be heel AlaaaaJ CeSa.

EJlfD. Montclalr. X. J-. en Dec.

a. 1W11, Emll. Infsnt son of Emlle I and Marie Bornemann. aged 4 montna. unerai private.

BRA SSI LI. Der. 2. 1911. at her realdence.

West 114th Mary Brassiil. inee Ryan.) beloved wife of the late Dennla and mother of John T. F. and Mra. Ellen F.

Allen. Funeral 10 A. Saturday. Dec. Solemn requiem, mass at St.

Thamaa Church. llth St. and St. Nicholas A v. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

BRUNN Maurice Brunn. Funeral from the FUNERAL CHURCH. Z4I weal Frank E. Campbell Building. On Dec.

2B. 1911. William J. Burkhard. at hia residence, in sionroe Brooklyn.

Funeral services Friday evening at P. M. Interment at convenience of family. Omit flowers. CLOUGH EN.

Dec. 27. 1911. John, beloved hue- band of Louise Clougnen, agea ra. years.

Funeral service at his lte realdence, VtS Convent Friday evening. 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. Interment Greenwood v.riuniri COHEN. On Dec.

2S, after lingering Illness, I Annie Cohen (nee eis, I neioveo win oi Iouis Cohen and dearly beloved mother of Sadie C. Malnthone. Funeral private at convenience of family. COOK. On Wednesday, Dec.

27, 1911. Levi Cook, son of the late Kaipn jjeouaro JuMa Trlvett Cook. Services at hl late residenee, 814 bth Brooklyn, Friday. Dec au, at a P. M.

Interment at Sleepy Hollow, rarrytown. at convenience of I I Psterson, N. ednesday, Dec. 27. 191 1.

Tuttle culver, in nis ioa year. Relatives an-i frlenda, invited to at tend runeral saturaay. pec. ao. irom nis i late residence.

78 Eaat 22d Pateraon. N. 1.. 2:30 o'clook P. M.

Interment In Cedai Lawn Cemetery. DICKHAUT. On Dec. 27. 1911.

the Rev. Benjamin E. Dlckhaut. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Jamaica, N.

T. Funeral services at the church on Sunday at P. M. GARDINER. Mary, widow of William Gardiner, at St.

Luke's Hospital, on Dec. 27. Funeral services, at her late DMlence, 819 West 131th at 11 A. M. Saturday.

HAVILAND. At Flalnfield. N. Wedneaday. Dec.

27. 1911. Elisabeth Townaend, wife of the late Justus C. Havlland in her 1et year. Funeral aervlces at ber late residence.

91 Westervelt North Plainfieid, on. Saturday. Dec. AO. at 2 P.

M. ILGEN. On Wedneaday, Dec. 27. 1911.

Barbara, widow of the late Dr. Ernst Iigen. In her feJth year. Funeral services at her late realdence. k9 St.

John's Place. Brooklyn, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. LIDDLE. On Wedneaday.

December 27. 111. Marv I.lddle. Funeral aervlces will be held her late nealdence. 710 Sth Avenue.

Friday afternoon at half-paat one o'clock. MARTIN. Society of Colonial Wars, In the State of New York, office of the becretary. Room 62. 43 William New York.

It la with great regret that announcement Is made to the membera of thla aot-iely of the death of their fellow member, Jamea Martin. at Philadelphia. on Wednesday, Dec. 2T, lull. WILLIAM CART BANGER.

Governor. FREDERICK DWIGHT. Secretary Dec. 23. 1911.

Max Muench. In his 21st year. Funeral servleea will be held at late realdence, 165 East 40th on Friday, Dec 29, at 8 P. M. Intermnt Saturday 10 A.

M. SCHMID. Charles In his 58th year, at his late residence, 23 Beekman Place, after a ahort Ulneea. Funeral services Friday, 8:10 P. M.

Interment private. SCHWAItZ. On Dec. 27. Herman, beloved husband of Juiia and father of Betty Greene, Rose Peck.

Florence Kaufman. Svimrson Arthur and Justin O. Schwarx. Fu-nerl at convenience of the family. SIIALER.

At his residence. 129 Rlveralda Ir1ve. Alexander Slialer, In his both year. Funeral servleea will be held at the West Park Presbyterian Church. Both bt.

and Amsterdam at 1 o'clock P. Saturday, Dec. SO. Interment at Ridaeflcld, N. at the convenience of the family.

eHALER. Company B. Seventh Infantry. N. G.

N. New York, N. Dec. 2S. 1911.

order No. 3. With deep sorrow announcement Is made of the death of Major Gen. Alexanuer Bhaler, a member of thla company from 1K4.S to 1(1, and Ita distinguished Captain for more than ten years. Active and veteran membera of the Second Company are requested to attend the funeral servioes on Saturday, With at I o'clock P.

from West, Park Preaby-terlan Church, ftdth it. and Amsterdam Av. J. R. STEWART.

CapUln. SUALCR. Society of Exempt Membera of the Second Company, Seventh Regiment, N. O. N.

Y. Announcement la made with deep Sorrow of the death on Dec 28, 1911, of our distinguished comrade, Major Gen. Alexander Hhaler, an Honorary Vice President of our society. Members are requested to attend the funeral services at the West-Park Presbyterian Church, thla city, on Saturday, Dec. 80, at 1 o'clock P.

M. Major J. E. SCHUYLER. L.

H. 8ANFORD. Sec y. STOW. At bis realdence, after a brief IU-ness, John A.

Stow. Funeral private, convenience of family. Please omit flowers. TUCKER. Dec.

20. 1911. Anna widow of Daniel N. Tucker. Services at chapel.

Rural Cemetery. White Plains. N. Friday, Dec. 29.

1911, at 2 o'clock. Carriages meet train leaving Grand Central Depot at 12:40. VAN NoSTRAND. At her late realdence. The Grosvenor.

115 Montague Brooklyn. N. on Tueaday. Dec. 20.

191 Phoebe S. Van Nostrand. Funeral from the Church of the Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague Brooklyn, on Friday, Deo. 29.

191. at II o'clock A. M. WILLIAMS. Montclalr, N.

Dec. 27, Mrs. Susan Ke'tlewell Williams, at the home of ber daughter. Mra. Charles A.

Sterling, 1SS Valley Road. Montclalr, N. J. Funeral services private, Friday, at 1:43. ADAMS.

Mary. 230 Eaat 88th Dec. 28. Funeral to-day. 2 P.

M. BISHOP. Margaret. 7 West 102d Dec 27. aged 75.

Funeral to-day. BRAY. Bridget. 137 Eaat 117th Dee. 27.

Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. BRENNAN. Mary 8.295 Perry Bronx.

Dec. 2. aged 83. Funeral to-day. 10 A.

M. CRONIN. Llxxle 2.478 McClay West- oh eater, Dec. 2'i. Fuceral to-day.

GILLIES. Mary New Dorp. S. Dec. 20.

Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. GORKY. Regis.

18 Columbia Dec. 20. Funeral to-day. HAMBURG. Joseph 1BT West 118th Dec.

27. Funeral to-day, 9:30 A M. KLEIN. Solomon. 47 West 114th Dec 27.

aged 4. Funeral to-day SAM. 1.EWIS. Eva R-. 242 West 70th Dec.

27. aged 2- IXJNG James, 181 Sth Dec 28. Funeral to-day, 9 30 A. M. LOPEZ Joso.

329 East 24th Dec. 20. aged 65. McCOOEY. Owen.

338 East 53d Dec. 27. Kuneral to-day. 1 P. M.

McGOWAN. Mary. 218 East 6th 8U. Dec 2Z. Kuneral to-morrow, 9 A.

M. McG RANE Patrick, 4 East IH3d Da. 2d. Funeral to-day, 10 A. M.

2.0TI Madison Av Dec. 2. McQL'AEE. Margaret. 558 East 178th Dec.

27. Funeral to-day. lo A. M. MAN 8M ANN.

Peter, 68 West 100th Dee. 2. Funeral to-day. 1 P. M.

MAY. Rebecca. 8BO West 157th Dec 27. aged 4T. Funeral to-day.

V) A. M. MULCAHY. Ainle. Ill West 2d Dec 24, Funeral to-day.

2 P. M. Mt'LLER Hnry 43 4th Dee. 2. PEARSON.

Thomaa. lev West 128tb Dec 26. Funeral to-day. 8: SO a. M.

POZAR- tiusaaa. 236 Hudson Dec 27. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M.

PURCELL. James, Dee. 27. Funeral 100 Greenwich 8t. to-day, 1 P.

M. ROGERS. Sdward. 29 West S2d 8L, Dec 26. Funeral to-day.

P. M. ROSENTHAL Eva 343 East 9th pee. 27. Funeral ta-day.

RYAN Mary 42 West S7th 8L. Dee. 28. Funeral to-day, 9 SO A. M-SHAN AH AN.

Christian 34S East 5th St. TOGKL Reslna, 844 East 48d SL. Dec 27. aged SI. Brawklya.

BARTHOLME. John. Williamsburg Hospital, Dee. 26. aged as.

BETTLVGER. Li axle. 909 Bush wick A Dee. 26. aged 60.

Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. it. BOENINGHOUS. Nettie. 122 rattan Dee, m.

BROWN. Harms. fllO Oth Dec 26. neat to-day. P.

M. BUNGER. Anna, 127 Marlon 6b. Dee. 28.

aged 74. Funeral Dee. si. BTRXE- MU-hsel 1.209 Fulton St, Dee. 26.

Funeral service to-day. CALPWEU--Pennington G-. 84 Irving Place. Dec. 27.

aged ST. COLLINS Matilda C. 479 Balabridge Dec 2S, aged 55. Funeral to-dsy. 1 A M.

COOK. Levi. 314 Sth Dec 27. runerai ta-4av. P.

M. DE ANOELOS, Phtllppo, Bajnarltan Hospital, Dee. ZT. ageo aa. PV NAPOLLWoaeps.

194 20th Dae, 2S. At" FEN'STAD. -Carol. 2u3 Van Brunt Dee. aged 4u.

Funeral to-day. OEIPEL. John lltfe Pee. 28, ag4 4 292 tb Pa. ST.

Ml Tl lMlav P. M. GLYNN Malacny. 217 Adams Dec 2. AM LIN.

Samuel, 1.317 HsfklSJer PARRIGAN. Loale, 913 Park Place. Dee. IT. KAMENA Woltje, SIM) 9tk Dee.

27. saw Funeral to-morrow, I P. M. KOtlRBUSCH. Joseph 19 TMh DS, 26.

Funeral to-day. LANE Charlotte, eat Park Plaoe. Pee. 29. aged 95.

Funeral private. LANOAN Teresa. 4t4 Henry SC. Dee. 29.

Funeral to-morrow. MAG AQNOS. Adeline. 193 Garfield Flaoe. Dee.

27. MeG RATH. Helena. 141 5 th Pee. 29.

Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. McWHORTERv Pratt 1,429 79 th PatV 26. MONCRIEF. Wllhelmina.

St. Mary's Hospital. Pec 27 aged 79. Funeral private. MORRJSSEY.

Elisabeth. 458 tita Ds. 27. Funeral to-morrow. MURPHY.

Mary. 9w Butler Das. 24. neral to-day. 2 P.

M. NELPEV Emilia 375 Throop Pee. 2T, aged 4. CHAR E. Francla 03 Harrison Pes.

26. aged 26. Funeral to-day, 10 A. M. OGGERI.

Peter. 214 Grand Dee. 27. OWEN. Cornelius.

242 53d Dec 27. aged 91. Funeral to-morrow. PALMER. A.

Judson. so Hancock Pee. 26. ad 79 RICH. Mary 160 Herkimer Dec 2T.

Funeral to-day. 352 1st Dec 2l. E-, 214 Lincoln Road. Dee. XT.

RY AN.Juran. Canarsle Lane. Dec 26, aged 53. Funeral to-dav. 1 A.

M. SCH AEFFLER. Frtederlrh," SIS Hawthorne Dec. 27. aged 75.

Funeral to-morrow, 1PM 8CHWARTZMAN. Clara, 192 Powell SL, Iee. 26. SIMPSON Christina. Ml Sackett Dee.

X3. SELIG. Louis 644 Eastern Parkway, Pse. Funeral to-day. 11 A.

M. SH A NAM AN David. g27 Lexington A Pes, 2t: aged 2S. Funeral to-day. 2 P.

M- STOltY. -Bridget 141 Hooka way Dec ft, a red K2. Funeral to-day. Mary G. 49.1 Sterling Place.

Pse. 27 Funeral to-morrow 0: A. M. TAYLOR. Andrew 97 Sterling PJacV Dee.

27. Funeral service to-mormw. VAN BUR EN. Anna, 1.179 Jefferson Pee. aged Funeral prlvat.

WEBER. John. 1.270 Prospect Place. Pse. 2T, are.l 74.

WI I. KIN 319 Eaat Sta 9t 26. W1NKTON. John 131 Lawrence Pse, 2. CenaecUrnt.

ARNOLD. Thomas. Bridgeport. Dec 28, sred Funeral to-day. Daabury, Pea.

29. Fum-ral private. BASNER. Rose M. New Haven.

Dec 29. Funeral to-day, 6: A. M. CALLAN. Lucy SoUthporU Dec 3T.

Funeral to-morrow. COL MAN. Clara New Haven, Dae. 29. Fiideral private.

CURRIER Sarah 13., 750 Seavlew Bridgeport, Dec 27. Funeral tr-day. EDWARDS. Zalda Brldgenort. Dee.

29. 1IANLON. Matthew. New Haven, Dee. 2T.

Funeral to-dav. 9:30 A. M. INGHAM William Bridgeport. Dee, 29, aged 77.

McN ALLY. Annie, New Haven. Dee. 28. ALLEY.

Edward Bridgeport, pee. IT. Funeral to-morrow. 8:30 A. M.

McOMBER. Meldln Mount Carmol, Pes. 27. ayed 35. MFTCALF.

Joseph, Danbury. Dec. 28. sged .41. O'BRIEN.

James, Bran ford. Dec. 23. RK-')K. Frank New Haven, Dec.

20. aged 82. LA ER. Mauri oa Hartford. Pee.

29. aged M. STAHU WUhelmlna New Haves. Dec. 29.

aged 72. Funeral to-day. STARR. La vlnia C. Danbury.

Dec 2T, sgad 79. WRIGHT. John. Hartford. Dee.

29. aged 9 months. Long Isla4. CAREY. James Zvsrsreen, Pec 27.

File nnral to-morrow. 9:80 A. M. BCHWARZSCHILD. Tlllle.

383 LockWood SC. Astoria. Doc 29. Funeral to-day. New atorsey.

ATRES. Jeanette. Rahwsy, Dec 24, aged T9. BALL Isaiah, JSast Orange, Deo. 27, aged 93.

unerai to-morrow. BECKER. Hatty, Jersey City, Dec 29, aged 9. BOOM ER. Willi am.

Kearny. Pee. 2d. Funeral to-day. BORMER.

William. Kearny, Dee. 29. aged 91. BROWN.

William. Harrison, Dee. 29. BURNCLL. Alice 125 Lexington Bay onne.

Dec 26. Funeral to-day. CAMPBELL. John Patersoa. Deo.

29, Margarsth, Newark. Pec 2T. Ptt-nsral to-day. 2 P. M.

CHAD WICK. Mary A. Red Bank. Deo. 29.

DAV 13. Cecelia 114 Bldwell Jersey City, Dec 28. Funeral Dec. 81. DWYER.

Wlllam Jersey City. Deo. 29, aged 44 EGBERTS. Annie Union Hill, Dec 2T, aged 68. Funeral to-morrow.

13:90 P. it. ELSAESSER. Theodore, Newark. Dec ST, aged 00.

ENTWISTLB. Annte, Kearny. Dee. 2T. Funeral to-morrow.

9 A. FTTH I AN. Thomaa IL, Maplowood, Pec 2T. Funeral to-morrow. 2 P.

st. FIT PAT RICK. Andrew ElliabeUi, Iec. 27. I II A N.

A gurfta. Newark, Ic. 29, age4 T. Funeral to-day. 2 P.

M. HALL. Catherine, 63 Columbia Newark, 1 reasasai 1 I 4T.J uer. za, sgea on. m.w.

HA YTON. Richard Newark, Dec 29 1 a vr HOFER. Mary. Newark, Dec 27, aged "Jiiera 1 iwc. nj, HUBENITZ.

Ktwi. 2SO Booth Orii A. 9a as asw 9U KARAQAN. Michael. 79 Cutler 9C, Newark.

Dee. 29. Funeral 10-aay. KE AH No Thomaa. Hawthorn.

Dec 29. Funeral to-day. 9 AM. I KINO. Peter.

404 Market EC Newark. Pse 27. Funeral to-morrow. KUNKEL. Krnst, Newark.

Pee. 27. aged 92. 1 Funeral to-morrow. MAGNER Michael.

239 12th SC. Jersey City. Dec 27 1 MCCARTHY. -Mark. 190 wlrht SC.

Jersey I City. Dee. 28. aged T. Funeral Dee.

SL McCORMICK. Andrew, Hani son. pec 29, Fa neral to-day. McINTYRE. Mary Jersey City, Dec ST.

RADEMACHER. Frederick East -Orange, Dee. 27, aged T9. Funeral Private. SMITH.

Lillian t. Eaat Oraage. Dec 27, aged' 2.1. Funeral to-morrow. SOUTH.

Mary. Harrison, Pec 29. Funeral today. 8 A. M.

SMITH. Rase Elisabeth, Pec 29. SULLIVAN. Mary, Harrison. Dec.

29. Fua-eral to-day. SAM. SULLIVAN. Michael.

Bayonne Dec 29. ageS THOMPSON. Frank 1.007 Broadway. Bayonne Pec 29, sged) 43. TI8DALE.

Henry, Orange. Deo. 2T. FsneTBJ to-day. 1 M.

TOPPIN. Bridget. 124 Susses Jersey City, Dee. 26. WILXJAMS George, Pateraon.

Pec 29,1 aed 7. I viTNTER. Oeorge. Jersey City. Dec ST, sgo9 82.

Funeral to-day. 2 P. WISE. Mrs. Arthur Elisabeth.

Pec 27. ew York State. BOYD. Rachel. PeekskUI.

Pec 29. age 49. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M.

I HAS BROOK. Hasel Poughkeepaic Doc ft Vuneral 1 HOG AN, Cornell! Pougbkaepale. Pec 2T, i. aged 10 months. 1 KELLY Charles- Poughkeeeeie.

Pec 2. LA WTON. Annie New burgh. Pec 27, Funeral to-day. JfEININOHAUS-Charlac .16 Poplar SC.

Tonkera, Dec 29. aged so. Funeral te. ROGERB-A. Dec.

27. roaeral SIM MON8. Charles "Milan. Pse. 29,: Sged TOB1X- Ellen.

Newbiirgh. Dec .29. v- VAN STKENBURGB- Mary Newburgh, a-r ssa-Ml loir. 9 P. M.

WHITE. Arthur 423 Sowth 4th Av Mount VornoB. DOC wnerwa w-y, In QQttnctitLtru LIBERMAN Kolomoa; unveiling ef SBewe ment at Mount Zlon Cemetery Suadsy. Pee. 81.

1911. at P. H. I BROCK. George mass 6C BoalfsoVs Chureh.

Jersey Oty, to-day, A. f. WA Lei H. Emm maao St. Fatrick-g Caubedral.

Newark. V. to-day. 9 A. M.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. Cbapela. Ambolanee Sereiee Tet. 1tt4 CheJea CKafBTERIES.

THP wnnnLAWN CEMETERY 12S14 SC By Harlem Train aad by TrsUsSe -OtOos. 2 Xast S39 V. X. 1 Grcsnrca su it T. Il KECIPB OOKLXT FREE.

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