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

THE iraw YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913. if- iii or n- S-sT of he ier i-r irt of n- iry IC of an to nd nd ho to on be ho iar nd C. IT- 11 Kin IV- fT- he lit ho tin nd ier x- IC t. Is lt he 134 t-4: 1K let poll cat in r- rtia lh If lh lie 3 CfiinifiiTn nmrnriT iaftniiiuiuADnifaL OF 'LIBERTY HALL1 4 C. Carton's Fragrant Little Comedy Provides a Pleasant Evening at the Empire SO IS DELIGHTFULLY ACTED fffinox rawie cores as mt uia L.

i 'MHff Mr. Mason and Miss Hed- man Revive Sentimental Interest. BSKKTY If A I.I a comedy, by C. Carton fcmp're ineaire. twen John Manna "Jinan Ive Julian I'siranice tnnox Pawle Draycott IVrcyval ilcriiert IkmI'I Dugan AU Dwyer Willi Martib urn T-xlnnn.

LJVifrlcK Ml' Kw.II K-art Kink r-r Vcvn" -i jit is not necessary to bring either ah fciulfnt or a reminiscent, moou to ap pelate Mr. 11 carton very ciwnii-j comedy. Line rty I lall." which was pleasantly revived at the Kniplre rvtre last nignt. The piece stands the of time very well. Sot the most modern or comedies even tthe lone ap'1.

wneu in was ursi pre-ttd In this city, its jrhief charm now, i thrn. In In a sort or IraKrant senti enUi bouquet 'pervadin; the story and character. "Tom!" Robertson be- r.jed to a remoter period than the nine in which the. play was in rssenco It seems nearest tiifl Jhertfon comedies, with a story that trrst In spite of much tnat in obvious id artificial in It. mid; one character at rt that might have.

(Hepped out the papes of li-kens. Ta Mr this of it i to Repent what must in- been raid over and over uf-aiii when 'Lihrrtv was a new play. And In rtinie vt ns our lalor audienres may iwfur appreciation 01 it man inmw. toinn yearn hack. U'e are not the lens Tud at Mir peiuliail snohhlnhnpii.

If may that, of the MIhh ISlanrhe 'itli. who finds it flo hard to demean -mi'lf ly asH-atlon wifh any on In hut our aense of iclas dintineunna cnine what tiroadeiiefl wun tne timpn. St i not iuil as e.ixy to believe In the old Kilicy about the free knd eiual biisl- difficult to comprehend the varying il of view. I Huh that most playful will littlp concerned. What they In Utierty- t.lall is a fragrant tie ooniwly, with a sentimental interest itilhfi tin one limit Its four acts, and h.jmntly interpr-ted in the action of wv- il nvnr)I charai'tern.

'hlr anioriR whom Ihf Mr. Tixlman, wlio keeps a book shop HliMiinHhnry, and li nltiniately Iki-. fnd'-d by the supposed Mr. Owen, who. a iltl.it iktsi'Ii, can think and act" coinimmer.

and teaches his hauRhty i1'i HiuiK litj a-vauianie K-smin in nuinuii ijtiiinships. Mr. barton's figures are live, uinl limes me excep-. ialy lirishl. briRht in fact that one' alimiHt wlUiiiK overhM.k the fre- 'ncy of the characteristically Knglish ai tliiK adds its share of pleasure ihc revival, with Lennox -I'aw ie piaymg a very umulnit and at the sanut time olir vein as th old liookseilpr, orlguial- i-llvr-d so very wiauufully by the William 11 lit the r6le lr.

ten. orifc-mally played by Henry there is nothing that Is not easily acn-eabl realised by John Mason, vh Minn Viola Allen's oriKinal rGle of iiche Chn worth finds a very beautiful "1 HpiHalinz representative In Miss rft tha iiedman. .1 he nn4v tneinher of the original cast. Knilly 1 successfully repeats ncr nwlriff iMTloritWii- of! Miss Hickson. And Mr.

I. 'KMrarice. Mr. Uraycott. Misa yval.

Slaster lusan. Miss Pwyer. 4 JIIs Ives fill out the other figures lit g'-neraliy Good ii tills occasion, however, the role of jcomlie somehow does' not seem to ap-ir of such monumental importance as the oriiiiiial iet lormance, but the fault eerlainly not with Mr. Martin, who tkra the entrances; and exits with much promptness as could possibly be Littleton's Stereopticon Party. Mrs.

Martin V. Littleton lias issued in- tiotis for a party to hear The Jrue rr of Monticelio," illustrated with Troptlctm pictures, and to view the ifriH.n-.Mdiuliclio premortal petitions Iressi-il to the ConnruMd of the flitted hs. It will be heltat-the Little Th llltOUlIT niit-tiitioti. Miss Eleie L. Waldman Engaged.

Mrs. ward Waldman it tHi C'laremont rnue aiuiounces the tngasement of her -liter, Mis Klsie linger Waldman. to inam lilazler Ini ke. Miss Wald- is 1lie mlv- ,1 flliA itttm V.l- yl(lrnsi- Mr. ljinipke, is a lawyer -i veour tireei.

date lias neen set the weddlns- I pt. J. B. Greenhut Gives a Tablet. jpt.

J. B. Greenhut has presented to K.dU' ational Alliance bronze tablet Unvuln's licttlsburg address. MUSIC NOTES. ft lrk.

jmmlone player In ttie New a b.k. 'lake'a Mcthoil for Trum-r Hill Otk ia liasril uihid ultat' the ha learned aa a practical pUyer. and hi txiu i irm aa a toacher. conrort of the MaclVtwell -Chorus Mrlinlf t'antjnim. wlpeh mas to have ftven to-nialit.

but a iHwtroiiei on of ifee iliuu of its i conductor. Kurt UMlrr. take pls In i nrneple Kali April A serl'Mia atta-k of the grip tna.wi for Mr. Schindler to rt n. -roB Martin.

alted byiSara ana llunio llulin. Hrt-oini'ainirst, will auna reviial ai tho Tark Hill Country tt Turda fifth levtur In the rVhula Cantoruni Kivon at the ll.ilrl I'Uxa nest ar-lar at 11 o'clock hv MI I'ortts, ho itl hrr arrvte f.ir tM-Tlf(it of the St'lmU Caiiliirimi etiann-. funj Her Vubjivt will bo Some Folk oi Srrro IaM bv DutMila, will ijb undrr the Olrxiii.n uf William C. 'I TlrKt SlindjaV .1 i'til ts ih. Mil A hMrnn Church.

Klfih Avenue and Twclfih iff ml. -mi a will tx- Mar caret Karri-- KMh-th t-iiniii-ld. Charles W. HarriHou. J.

ilUam Kilkon. I fS' Apolias Choir of Brooklyo sine ii inurrli, Hctorly KuaJ and OceHn ar. KIttoh. to-morrow evrmnir. Tlw ia under the direction of N.

Lindsay '4M1. m' Jh' waal announced last t. i.i in huniann" tonit r-nllfh Unrl mn.t I Ul.rkr.1. ai ih l.m.a Theatr, on tne aftcr-. at o''lo.

k. an4 even- -s at 4.1. In addiilon to tbee ''a'P will also he heard In ourj eahnia. Wolff, atirt i hi1w.t AN INVESTMENT in 1 a a iml- Trucks is safeguarded keot at mpvimnm efri- pencybyinterested care and itcnuon tnat makes every ow-ner a GMC en-usiast. i Owners rer nrvr "itist lvice" but GMC i iltVTB af JSR "TIAC.

1CCHJ0AN axf Eteotns Trwcka afaOwyatfias SOCIAL NOTES. M. Andre Fouquleres. who la an officer of the Reserve in France, was the Kuest of Gen. fiarrjr at West Point yesterday.

Mrs. James Woodrow, aunt of President Wilson, and her daughter, Miss Catherine Wilson of Columbia. 8. C. who are at present in Washinxton.

will be the g-uests shortly of her cousin. Mm. Julien H. Johnson of 1H4 Central Avenue, i Kaat Orange. N.

who is to entertain for them at her home and also at the Rits-Carlton during their vislt. I i Col. and Mn. Prank ti. Whitehead have returned from their travels in and Africa, and are staying 1 in town for a fortnight "before opening! I their country place at Merrick.

L. the early Spring. i Mri and Mrs. William It! Farqwhar, who hare been at the Virginia Hot Springs, have returned to the Plata. Mra.

John K. Milholland and Miss Vlda Mllholland. who have been at the Manhattan, are sailing to-day for Europe. Miss Frances Pelton-Jones will give a harpsichord recital this afternoon at the Plaza at o'clock under fashionable patronage. The artists assisting include ieorg Barrfre.

William Wheeler. Miss Margaret Crawford, and i John Miirray-Anderson. In old English and ItaJlan Court costumes. I- Miss Kdna Hoff Is giving a recital tomorrow afternoon at the! home of iMrs. James PeHc-n Here.

West Sixty-set entli 'Street at o'clock. jj i f- George F.rokaw has cards out for a large th datisant at Sherry's on Saturday. (March 20. A hat sale for the Chanel! Fund will be held this afternoon at the- residence of Mrs. F.

Burrall Hoffman. 58 East Seventy- ninth Street. Hi i Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Gilford arrived yesterday on the Rotterdam after an absence of six months Mrs. Edwin JI. Weatherbee is sailinir for the West Indies to-dav to remain a month. The wedding of Miss Kosalie Milner Smith and J. Roderic Buchanan will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Dutilh Smith. 213 Madison A social will be held this afternoon under the auspices of the New York Mc.il Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. George H. Dunham, i West Eighty-first Street.

There will be a fair -this' afternoon at the residence of Mrs. William L. 12 East Fifty-third Street. In aid of the Jjay Nursery, i MIkh Charlotte Wyeth is President and Miss Cortieiia Chapln is Vice President th; organization Society girls will be at the tabiv and In the tea room. -1 Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert A. bJ Eliott. (Miss Flournoy Adams Hopkins.) who were married in October at Southampton are occupying an apartment at' West Fifty-eighth Street for the Winter. if OPERA NOVELTY NEXT WEEK.

American Premiere of Boris Godou- noff" Wednesday Other Bills. Boris fiodntlnnf the nnlirfi by Moussorgsky. will be tjhe feature of next week's repertoire at the Metropolitan Opera House, where it will; have its first American hearing on Wednesday evening. It will tiA (u.Mn..f ...1 1. M.

1 nnJ mi. umaiiiin, anu the cast will include Mesdamcs Homer, oparKes, itiauuourg. uucnene. iJKiui, AiingiiHe, rtoinier, ReiKS Kit'tu TkA m.l 1 A .1 i 1 JI, AUUIOI, Reschlglian, and Kreidler. i Cyrano will have Its second performance on Monday evening, with Mme.

A Ida. Mr. Martin i Ik. cast, Mr. Hrtz conducting, e(-ciai jienormance lor, tne Denerit or the If V.

lllHll: i -'I'-'- II- UIIU Villi IJ Vf on Tuesday evening. The programme will V. l. i iiir; JUUI in Wfl OI 4i.lKOieiIO, 1116 second act of Aida," th- isecond act of ll.iHumi UntiA.fl.. A niiM Hie scene of Die Meistersingen" Among the anisia taKing part will be.

Mesdames Al- len, L'j-ounn, rarrar. xiemiel. Homer, and Messrs. Amato. Gilly, Jorn.

I Martin. Mac-nez. and Si-otti. Hertz, Polacco. Sturani.

and Toscanini will conduct. Ia- lonne Curiose will given on Thursday evening, with Miss Farrar, Mesdames Alten, Fornja, and Maubourg, and Messrs. Macnez. Scotti.i Uc Segurola. Indtir, and Pinl-Corsi.

Mr. iToscanini will conduct. Parsifal" will bo given on Good Friday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. The cast, will include Mme. Fremstad and Afessrs.

Hncr. 1 1 A a ii. i 1 1 1 1. i iii anu itherspoon. Mr.

Hertz conducting: iics oi iiuumaiin will be Friday evening's opera, with Mesdames Jiempe). Bori. Duchene. and Maubourg. und Measrs.

Macnez, GillyJ Itothier. lie Segurola, Heiss. and Rossi. Mr. Polacco will conduct.

"The Girl of the Golden West will be next week Saturday matinee opera, with Ljtinn. ilme. Mattfvld. and MessVs. Caruso, Amato.

Giliy, Rciss, Ui-dur. rx Segurola. and the usual cast, Mr. loscanini itnducttng. I Me Meistersinger will be the popular priced Saturday night performance, with Mesdames Gadski and fold and Messrs.

Lrlus. Huers. OorUz, Braun. Hiti-shaw. and Keiss, Air.

ilertz conducting. MR. Another Opera Singer Who. Comes Back to Songs on Concert Platform. Mr.

Herbert Wilherspoon Is! in a differ-ent case, when he appears in a song recital on the concert platform, from many other opera singers, for he began his career and continued it a while on the concert platiorm; and he is not yet so habituated to the stage of the and other opera houses as to have forgotten the art or song singing, which he practiced with much success. He gave a recital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hail that offered renewed evidence of this. Wlthersnoon sang with a true command of the style and technique of lieder singing, which demands something different Iroin the operatic and dramatic style. He- was in excellent voice, and that meant that he gave uncommon enjoyment with an organ of truly noble quality, moro llexiblCfJLid adapted to a variety of e.x-presfcloiitiian many bass voices possess. His sinning or songs shows litelllgen-e and artistic insight, the purpose ol expressing the same spirit and the inner meaning.

i His prosrammo was long, varied and interesting. He began with airs bv Mozart. Per -questa mano iGluck, lTn Rulssetet bleu clair." and Beethoven's -song, I'riilung des which lie sanir with unusual command iof tyle and bi-auty of phrafinu. His choice of songs by Schubert included some tjiat are little known, as the "Licbes'lausclien nor are "An die Lyer." the "Getiang des- Harf-ners and An Schwager Kronoa among the more familiar onus. Brahms's noble Toileschnen he sang ith real eloquence.

His last group (were dialect and old Bongs Elizabethan, Scotch and Irish for which Wilherspoon has a taste. MR. CLEMENT'S RECITAL- The French Tenor Has the Assistance of the Barrere Ensemble. Mr. Chfment Aarid the usual procedure at his sons recital given yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall by having the assistance it of the Barrie Ktisemble, id wo.iq wind 'instruments, and Carlos SalztMo, harpist.

Mr. Barrere's players not only furnished accompaniments to songs, i but also played various numbers, two movements by Gouvy and the andante from Gounod's Petite Symphoni(," heard at tho Barrere Ensemble's concerts earlier In the season. Mr. Salzedo also was heard alone in a transcription of oqe Of IVbussy's and a Bet of variations by himself. Mr.

Clement contiued himself entirely to modern French song; his last number was from WeckeriiM lu. Laitiere de Trianon. Mr. Clement slang in excellent voice, with hia well-known polish of stvle, t'me taste and fitness of expression. As for the Barrre Ensemble, their playing was churining.

too; but there might have been some question as to the wisdom tf effecting just this sort of combination between a voice of the quality andi limitations of Mr. Clement's, and the characteristic tone color hich also has its limitation -f the wind 'instruments. There was a verv large audience that almost filled the hall, and that showed the greatest Interest Mr. Clement and the Instrumentalists. Raysort School League Fair, i The annual fair and entertainment of the Kavson School la-ague in aid of the Santa Clara Homes and similar charities for the aid of sufferers from (tuberculoids will be held next Saturday afternoon and evening at the Parish Kail of St.

Michael's. Episcopal Church. inety-nlntU Street, between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenuw. had been anndunced that Hie fair would be held at the Sherman Square Hotel. A Play will be givea ty the Rayson alumnae under dirccUoa OI Mrs.

ieoiuird Shepard. i WOMEN PLAY CARDS FOR A CHOW PUPPY -I Mrs.j S. A. Henszey the Winner at Auction Bridge in Aid of i League for Animals. COMPETE AT 200 TABLES 82 Prizes Include Boxes at Opera and Theatre Jasper, Educated Dog, Amuses Players.

There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon at the auction bridge held at the Rltz-Carlton for the benefit of the New York Women's League for Animals. About fi.TM) was realized from the sale of tickets, and thiis amount will be de-Voted to the (league's hospital for animals, which to, provide free treatment and care for all' animals! In distress. The tables were placed in the large ballroom of the hotel, which the management donated for the occasion, and for two hours society pliyed cards for a cause, and, incidentally, a prize. There were eighty-two prizes altogether, including two boxes jat the two at the theatre, and a Chow: puppy. Although New Tprk society was well represented at the tables, the large prizes were captured by women from the other boroughs.

Mrs. S. Henszey of Tomp-klnsviile, S. won the Chow puppy as first prize, and Miss Mary Lloyd of Brooklyn won a bx at the Miss E. C.

Burne of East Seventy-sixth Street nlso won an'' opera box, and Mrs. John F. Farrell of U71 West Eighty-first Street, and Miss Katharine W. Wodell of East Thirty-ninth Street each won a box at the theatre. Mrs.

Gouverneur Kortright won a sjnall prize, also Mrs. Irving Brokaw Mrs. Edwin Maiston. Mrs. i James Speyer.

President of the league, i and Mrs. Ormond Smith donated the opera boxes, Mrs. Speycr's being for Thursday night at the Metropolitan, and Mrs. Smith's for the tirst Monday April. Mrs.

Cornelius C. Ctiyler and Miss Elsie de WoJfe each! donated a box at the theatre, Mrs. F. L. ilutton was the donor of the Chow ipuppy.

Much Interest was; shown in the awarding of the prizes, the fashionably cowned throng filled the-corridor and grand staircase, while the lucky names were being read. Jasper. the doe. amused everybody by his tricks, while the scores were Demg. the lowest or which was H.oTm.

He displayed almost human intelligence, and even picked out Mrs. -piyer amc ng me crowa. wnen directed to do so by his master. Later he ran up to a balcony and sanir to the audience. which was in realitjy a series of barks, not having been set to music as yet.

Among those who took tables were Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman, Miss Amy Townsend. Mrs. ttegmaia fle Koven.

K. H. Gary, Mrs. c. ti.

Alexander, Mrs. Mortimer Brooks. Mrs. W. D.i Sloane.

Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt. a'rs.

Lcwils Nixon, Mrs. George Hlumenthal. Mrs. Archer M. Huntington, Mrs.

Jonn Astor, Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Paul Morton. Mini Isidore Wortnser, Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimer.

Mrs. IwS- rence Keene. Mrs. Justus Ruperti, Mrs. W.

Bourke Cockran Mrs. F. W. Whit-ridge. Mrs.

M. Ormej Wilson, Mrs. Charles unt. gde Mills. Mrs.

Edward F. Harkness. J. Lee Finney, and Mrs. W.

P. James. 1 ANTIQUE SCREEN TO BE SOLD. j' j- Ellen Terry Former Owner, and its Duplicate in Windsor Castle. One of the most important antiques seen in New York In majr.y years Is a mammoth Screen recently brought herefrom England as part of a collection formerly owned by Ellen Terry." the actress.

Miss Terry bought the scireen from the Duke of Manchester, andj It was one of the prizes of h-r collection. There is but one other like in existence and It is owned by Georve the present King of England. It stands on the grand staircase at Windsor Castle. The screen is In elpht panels and stands nearly eight feet high. It presents a panoramic picture of! the coronation procession of Edward VI.

showing tho route of the groat pageant from the Tower of London to Westminster Abbey, including the listoric buildings along the way and an extenrive view of the Thames. It is painted on cordova leather in illuminated colors by! a contemporaneous artist, with stiff little figures and clustered houses, arranged with Oriental effect. Terry sold the; screen to a Indon dealer, who sent it to New York. It will be sold at auction at Clarke's Art Rooms r.ext Saturday. MRS.

PARKER A BRIDE. Widow of Francis E. Parker Married to Gustaf Stromberg at Her Home. Mrs. Henrietta Macaulay Parker, widow of Francis E.

ParkeT of this city, and Gustaf Stromberg wire married yesterday at the home of jthe bride, ICO West Fifty-ninth Street, the Rev. Dr. Lubeck, pastor of the Church of Zion and St-Timothy, officiating. Only the immediate relatives and a. few intimate friends were present.

The bride Is the daughter of the late John Macaulay and her husband died fifteen years ago. She' is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and identified with tlie colonies at Rum-son anil the Sleepy Hollow Country Clubs. Mr. Stromberg is a member of an old Swedish family in Stockholm and has lived in this country for many years. He belongs to the Calumet Club.

Miss Herts Weds! Jacob Heniger. Only the immediate families attended the wedding of iliss 'Alice Minnie Herts, founder of the 'Children's Educational Theatre, to Jacob Hepiger, 'at noon yesterday, at the home o( the bride, 37 West Ninetv-third Street, Rev. Dr. Maurice H. Harris performed the ceremony.

The bride was unattended, and her broth' er. Isaac H. Hcrtst gajv, her in marriage. Mr. Heniger bad as best man Maxwell Heller.

After a short trip through- the South Mr, and Mrs. Heniger will live in this city. Mr. Heniger' is also interested in educational work, Grace George In "Divorcons" Again. Grace (jeorge will open a Spring season at the Play house on March 31, appearing In.

Divorcons," by Sardou. William A. Brady promises a notable cast. The rftle Mtss George will play in "Divorcons" is one; She has associated with her name by-previous appearances, Six years ago she was seen in the play at the Duke of York Thiaatre, Ixmdon. -j PASSENGERS FROM.

EUROPE. rh Some of the Arrivals on Three Steamships Tha Departures. Transatlantic liners 'arriving yesterday and some of their -passengers CAROXIA tXilea Mla J. M. Allen.

M. W. Barker. 'Miss A. R.

Burr. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

-W Crarop. 3. H. Cleveland. Mr.

anS Mrs. F. W. Katon. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Edwards. Miss K.

A. Udinan, F. Jennings, Miss V. Little. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Ray. Un. J.

K. Sullivan. It. C. Thomas.

Mr. C. W. Tuttle. Capt.

Francis and Mrs. Ward, and the Her. J. ilson: ROTTERDAM Rottrdam George Allen. .) Brown.

Vlaa Kate. Oarew. H. Mr. and n.

Martley Kttoh Oatea, Mr. and Mr. J. P. ailford.

the Mlse 1... and W. Gilford: RwaeH reley. Miss Olive Hall, C. L.

Moisan. J. cl. Tarker. J.

Putnam. Mra. S. K. Ritrhaids, and.iC.

II. Thornton. TOI'RAIXE Hav-re iArn. M. Corrv.

W. CampbllL Lewis J. Cramer. Mra. Margaret Cramer, and Wiley.

MlXXtTHAHA (Souths Siptonl-Mrs. C. Eall-inger. Miss 1- Kajltnee. Miss K- Ballman.

Major i W. Crawford. 'I', S- Mia. M. Oodfrwv.

Mr. and Mn. Ounninc. Misa Gladya Lamed. K.

T. filcjhor. and T. Roblnaoo. Some of those booked to sail for Liverpool to-day on the FTanconia are: p.

Ark.wrlsht. Ur)4 A worth. Dr. r-oM IV II. Iyd.

D. Caroptietl. Mr. and Mra. W.

CAiltog, B. Crarner-Koberta, A. R. liwltoa. ti.

Cranirer. Mrs. s. Ireland. K.

W. LamicK. M. Netlteton, Mta. S.

H. fcher-soaa. and e. and Mr. W.

Waraar. RIX PICTURES BRING $32,580. "Landscape" Sold for $1,550, and "Old Oak," Pompton, N. $1,310. The closing aale of the picture of the late Julian Rlx at the American Art Galleries last evening brought The prices were better than on, the preceding evening.

With the names of buyers the higher ones are as follows: I An Arch of the Trees, Jamas Elderaon 373 I.JOO .73 4iO mo Landscape, ueorga iirye landscape. Uernet. aaent The Old Oak, George Heye. Misty Morning. Mxhulthcia The Silver Ijike, James Tlw Klre.

Georze W. Hoptnmber Morning. R. F. Phefer.

Thunder Heads. Late Afternoon; M. Tan-nenliaum 570 i 45! Old Oak, Pompton. N. J.

Bernet.1 agent. 1.3lt Kdge of the Blue Sea; k-ra-t. 4U The Wooilland ry. Caldwell Valley. N.

Runaet Glow. Oeavse W. Young. HO 1,300 The Green Valley, James Elderaon- The returns for the entire sale were DR. JOHN BILUNGS DEAD.

Ex-Director of New Yorf Public L'brary Was Noted Army Surgeon. Dr. John Shaw Billings, former Director of the New York Public Library and at one time a high officer In the medical department of the army, died late on Monday night In the New York Hospital. Dr. Billings was born In Switzerland County; April 12, 1833, and was igraduated from Miami University in lSol receiving the degree of Master of Arts; from his Alma Mater three years later.

He was a surgeon, having received hs training In Ohio Medical College and abroad. He was an LL. D. of Yale, Doctor of Civil I.aw of Oxford, and an M. D.

of Johns Hopkins and Munich. During the civil war Dr. Billings entered the Federal service as a surgeon, and rose to be a Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy Surgeon General. He directed various branches of the army medicul service, and was put in charge of the vital and social statistics of the Eleventh Census after directing the Surgeon Generalise library. Dr.

Billings was Professor of Hvgiene in the University of Pennsylvania from to lHUtl, when he became Director of the New York Public Library, a position which he resigned iust before the library moved to its new building, ut Fifth Avenue and Forty-ssc-ond Street. He was the author of ma.iy medical books and works on sanitation. 1 Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg Dies BERLINS March 11. Hermann Ernest Francis Bernard, the sixth Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and Count of GK'i-chen. died here vesterday.

He was born at I.angenburg on Aug. 31. 112. and nis mother was the Princess Feodora of Since he had beem the head of the Htihenlohe-Neuenstein, having succeeded his brother in the title in pursuance of a family contract, confirmed by the He was a member of the upper chamber of Wiirtemberg, General of-Prussian cavalry of the First Regiment Dragoons, and a Stathaltcr of Alsace-Irraine. The Prince is succeeded bv his sou Ernest, a Major in the Prussian Armvj who in married Princess Alexandria of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.

i Capt. Thomas G. Carson. Capt Thomas G. Carson of the Tenth United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, is dead there from uraemlc poisoning.

He was born I) Illinois forty-one years ago, and wtfs graduated from West Point, where he was a Cadet Adjutant and Captain of the football team. He served as Major In the Eleventh Volunteer Cavalry in the had been with the Tenth Cavalry since jlftul. Capt Carson is survived by his wife and daughter. Prof. William H.

Lennon. Prof. William 11. Lennon, for forty-two years head of the Department of Science in the Brockport State Normal SctrSGl, is dead at his home in Brockport, N. Y.

He was graduated from the Blnghamton High School In 18M. and from, Genesee College at Lima, later Syracuse University, in 1887. He went to the State Normal School in 186a, and retired from active work in Prof. Lennon was one or-the founders of the New York State Science Teachers Association, and was formerly a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Charles F. Mattlage.

Charles F. Mattlage. 77 years old. President of the First National Bank of Ho-boken. and for many years known as the Mackerel King." died yesterday at his home, 414 Hudson Street, Hoboken.

He was Vice President of the Irving National Bank of New York and a Director in the Hobofcen Savings Bank. Hoboken Trust Companv. and Fidelity Trust Company of New York. Mr. Mattlage is survived by a widow and three sons.

Not Robert H. Robertson, Architect. It was incorrectly stated in yes'erday's Times that Robert Henderson Robertson, the architect, who has off tees at Madison Avenue and lives at 117 East Thirty-eighth Street had died on SunAay In San Francisco. It was another Robert H. Robertson who died and whom The Times confused with Mr.

Robertson, the architect. Obituary Notes. CLINTON" MORRISON, cna of the oldeat and best known bankerr'ln the Northwet. died Minneapolis yesterday, aged Jl years. Mr.

Morrison had beeif- resident of Min-neapolia fifty-eight years. "MARTIN CONWAY, for twelve year Town Clerk of F1hkill. N. died yesterday in Fiabkill. In his 7fith year.

i EDWIN L. BROWN. yeara old. aon of Seneca Brown, a broker of 7 Wall Street, died suddenlv yesterday of heart disease, in hi home at KJ Central Park Wet. H.

CHANNINO UNDERWOOD, a retired manufacturer of wood noveltlea and boxe. died yesterday at bia home. 128 Weat Eleventh Street. I THOMAS F. DOWLTN'G.

52 years old. a retired merchant of Flushing, died Monday night. Mr. JANE ADAMS. 80 yeara old.

widow of John Qulncy Adami, died yesterday at ber Orange, N. J. Mra. Adams was of Colonial ancestry, but her husband was of English birth. I WILLIAM CAIXE.

aid to be the last aar-vlving member of the original John Browm'a raiders, died in Winona. yesterday, aged 76. II attended the semi-centennial held recently at Pottawatoml. Kan. I.

AARON E. JOHNSTON, a prominent law-ver of Monmouth County. X. and a cla-mate of President Woodrow Wilson at Princeton t'nlversity. Is dead at hia home In Karmlngdale.

N. in his fifty-Bill year. Mr. Johnaton served two terma In Xcw Jerey Assembly from Monmouth County In 1S0 and 18M. I Mrs.

EMILY H. BOYD, wife of Archibald B. Boyd, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, ia dead of kidney diaease at her home. 6 Tennis Court, Brooklyn. Uert father.

George W. Dougherty, was one of the oldeat members of the Stock Exchange. Mrs. Boyd i aurvived by her husband and two daughter. The Rr.

Dr. JOSEPH P. DUFFY Puper-Int-ndent of the Home Missionary Society aid pastor of the Pasayunk Baptist I Church of Philadelphia, ta dead of heart Uiseasa at hia home tn that city. In his fifty-third year. Dr.

Duffv wa known a tha "church builder." having begun the erection of five churches. I Mrs. JESStE WARXE SCHUBERT. wife of Edward K. Schubert, died on Monday at her home Weat Elfchtv-venth Street, of pneumonia.

She waa 4 year old. and wii tha daughter of Marlnue WHIett Warn, a deacendant of former Mayor Willett of New York City. She "la survived by her auaband and her mother. i DANIEL HURI.ET. elvI1 war veteran, and a former member of tha Brooklyn Mr Department, la dead at hi home, LIT! Jeffar-aon Avenue.

Brooklyn. He Is survived by a daughter and aon. JOHN O. JEFFERSON, a manager for tha firm of Phelpa Brother. 1 dead at hia hem a.

J17 State Street. Brooklyn. left hi wife and two daughter. i CHARLES H. MILLS, chief engineer the ateamablp Alamo of the Mallory Line, ts dead of bronchial asthma at hi borne, 1.111 atadtaon Street.

Brooklyn. Mrs. MEHITABLE ELMIRA BUSH. IS rears aid, widow of Stephen O. Buh, 1 Guide Books, Maps ALL COUNTRIES I BRENT ANO'S TRAVEL DEPT.

DlUnitlllU MnYt Tiffany Co. i Pearls and Necklaces I dead at her home, 110 South Fullerton Avenue. Montclair, N. where he bad lived since her marriage seventy yeara ago. Her direct number more than fifty.

She ia survived by a daughter and four son. JESSE L. DOYLE, banker, died on Tuesday at hia nome In Philadelphia. He wai a Director In the Northwestern National Bank, of which his father, tho late Jamea B. Doyle, waa President, and also a Director tn the Bucka County Trust Compaiy.

Mr. Doyle waa a member et the Union League Club. Mrs. ELIZA BEG ART JENN ISOX. widow of the Reverend Dr.

Reuben R. Jennison. la dead of heart disease at her home. Prospect Place. Brooklyn.

She waa born S3 year ago In Toronto. Canada. CONRAD a retired merchant tailor, formerly of -this city. Is dead at hia home. Il Avenue Bayonwie.

N. .1.. in hia eventy-elghth yi-ar. He waa for many years a Director of the Mechanics Trust-Company, and waa one of the founders of tho Fifth Street Reformed Church of Bayonne. The Rev.

BENJAMIN J. MORGAN, a retired Presbyterian minister, la dead at hi home In Washington. N. In his forty-fourth year. After attending New Windsor College.

he waa graduated from Auburn Seminary. N. In Mra. CHRTSTER HERTER. a society leader of New Tork and Washington twenty-five years ago.

and mother of the artist. Albert Heiter of this city, died on Tuesday at Santa Barbara. Cal. EPHRAIM S. WELLS, who compounded the poison known as Rough on Rats." died on Monday at the home of his son, Edgar Wella.

In Glenmore, Mercer County. In hia aeventy-aecond year. He was born near Mor-gantown. West and forty yeara ago 'inn to Jersey City, where he first put his rat poison on the market. SIGMUND BLEYER.

a real estate dealer, la dead at his home. 413 Kosciusko Street. Brooklyn, ti hi eighty-second year. He had lived In Brooklyn for more than alxty years. He ia aurvived by four daughter and three sons.

Mrs. CAROLINE AMANDA widow Of Charles B. Davis, for a long time a resident of the Eastern District. Brooklyn, Is dead at her home. 150 Lee Street, In her eighty-ninth year.

Vlwonnt TREDEGAR. Captain of the Seventeenth Lancers, one of the few who returned from the charge of the Light Brlgad. died yesterday in london the age of, Vi, leaving the title of Viscount without an heir. Mmrrlaca mnff deatH notice Intended 'saerflon in The Nw Fork Times tnev be telephoned fo 1000 Brynat. Sow.

r-IXCKNEY. March II. 1913. Queens. L.

to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haws Plnckney. a son. GUN'THKR.

March 7, Newark. X. to Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gunther, a daughter. WA LCOTT. March 9. Yon kern, to Mr. and Mrs.

W. Walcott. a daughter. HENIGER HERTS. On Tuesday.

March 11 1913, by the Rev. Maurice H. Harris. Alice Minnie Herts to Jacob Heniger. Paris and London paper please copy.

MENKES MAHLER. Hilda Mahler to Jack Menkes March 11, 1813. KROWEB-MEYERS. March 10. Mr.

8. Herman Meyer to Louis rower. Brooklyn. MANDEL ORXER. March 8, Gertrude Orper to Edward Mandel, i Westchester County.

HIXKLE-VIRGIEX. -March 8, Anna C. Vlr-gien to Edwin Hinkle. ADAMS. At Orange.

N. jj, on Tuesday. March II, 1913, Jane widow of John Q. Adams. In her 81st year.

Funeral services will be held at her, late residence, 547 Scotland Road. Mountain Station. Thursday afternoon. March 13, on the arrival of the 2'30 train from New York, I W. R.

R. XXDREW8. On Tuesday. March 11. at her late residence.

,701 Colonial Road. Jtrook-lyn. Keiste Scott, wife of Robert Andrewa, lata of Bessbrook, Ireland. Funeral services Thursday, March 13, at 11:30 A. M.

Interment private. BAIIJLiIE. On Sunday, March 9. J913. Laura Moore, (nee Jackson.) belovod wife of Adam Baillie.

Funeral at the residence of her mother. Mary A. Jackson. 104 Miller Brooklyn, X. Wednesday, March 12, at 8 P.

M. Interment private. BAUER. March 9. Harry Bauer, aged 3ft years.

Funeral chapel Stephen Mcrritt Rurial and Cremation Company. Mh Av. and 19th Thursday. Philadelphia paper please copy. BILLINGS.

At the New York Hospital on the eve of March 11, Lieut. Col. John Shaw Billings. U. S.

retired. Notice of funeral herafter. Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Boston papers please BOYD. Suddenly, Monday evening.

March 10, at her late residence. 5 Tennia Court, Flat-bush, Emily wife of Archibald B. Boyd. Service private. BROWN.

On Tuesday, March 11, 1913, Edwin I- Brown. In tho 36th year of hi age. Funeral service at the residence of his father, Seneca D. Brown. 13 Central Park West, on Wedneaday, March 12.

at II o'clock P. M. Interment at convenience of family. BRUSH. Louis Brush, suddenly.

Burial will take place from residence. 129 West 137th Wednesday morning, CHAMBERS. At Dover. XL on March 11, after prolonged Illness. Mary Arno Chambers, wife of the Rev.

T. F. Chambers. Funeral Thursday, 3 P. at her late residence.

on March 10, at Yonker. X. G. Washington Coster, son of the late John H. Coat'r and Adeline Board man Coster.

Funeral ervice will be held at the residence of his sister. Mrs. G. Clinton Pallmadge. 35 Lake Yonker.

N. Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Carriage will meet train from Grand Central Terminal. i DE FORREST. On Tuesday.

March 11. 1913, Catharlno M. De Forreat. tn her Kid year. Funeral services at her late residence.

U12 Eaat Kid Thursday. March 13. 8 P. M. DE SILVER.

At residence. 43 Pierrepont Brooklyn. Monday. March 10. 19i3, Carl! Harrison De Silver, In his fiSth year.

Funeral services from the Church of the Xew Jerusalem. rorner of Ciark St. and Monroe Place, ort Wedneaday. March 12, at 2 P. M.

Ktndly omit flowers. March at Los Angelea, CaL, Charles II. Downing, son of the late Benjamin H. and Elisabeth Downing, In the eighty-third year of hi age. English paper pieae copy.

FISHEL. On Sunday. March 8. at Babylon, L.M., Leopold Henry Flshel, in hi 75tb year. Funeral services at hia late residence Wedneaday.

March IZ. at 3JV P. M. GARDNER At the residence of ber sister. Mrs.

Luther H. Smith, 412 West lf'tth Street. Kaiherlne Gardner. March 10. Services and interment private GRAHAM.

Remains P. 'Graham, suddenly. Tuesday evening, March 11, at Pin Tree Inn, Lakehurat, X. aged 68. Notice of funeral later.

HERTER. At Santa Barbara, CaU on Monday morning. March 10. 1913, Mary, widow of Christian Herter and daughter of the lata Dr. Archibald and Mary Frees Miles Funeral services at Santa Barbara on Thursday morning, tba 13th at 10 o'clock.

HOYT. Suddenly, at her residence, 37 East 0th oft Saturday, March 8. 1913, Gertrude Biker, beloved wife of Joseph Blach-ley Hoyt. anl daughter of tba late Daniel fS. Riker and Joanna Field.

Funeral Service at St. James' a Charch. Madlaoa Av. and 71t on Wedneaday at 10 A. M.

Pleas emit flowers. HUNT. At Chappaqusu NV Y-. March 11S. George Hunt, in tba 4tb year of bia ag.

Funeral from hi late residence Wedneaday. March 12. 1913, at 2 P. M. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot at 11:14 A.

M. Interment. Fair Ridg Cemetery. Chappaqua. N.

Y. i i JEWETT. March lo. I913L Mary L. Jewett.

eldest daughter of the late John L. Jewett, aged "3 year. Funeral service at residence of her brother. Joseph Jewett. 1(7 West lauin on Wedneaday.

Maixb 12. 1 1 A. M. Interment private. McJ AMES.

Arthur, on Tuesday, at his residence. 67 "Fist Street, Brooklyn, near 18th be lowed h-jabaukd of Kate Mr James, nee Healey;) also aurvived by hia ehll-drea. Abose. Krederkrk. Arthur, ausd Will--' lam Mc Funeral Thursday, A.

M. KoleniB requiem mut at St. Rose of Una' Church. lsUermeat la Holy Cress f- i i Dim. MELIUS.

On March II. 1913. Lvman beloved husband of Gertrude P. Melius. In hia n7th vear.

He was Chief of Apiiraiser'a Staff In United Slates Custom Service. service at bis- late 1,1 Thursday evening, March 13. at o'clock. Interment MEYER. At her residence.

177 Eaat both St- Monday, March lo. Maria C. Meyerj widow of John H. D. Myer.

fortncril Mrs. J. J. ht. mother of Frederick 11? Schacht.

Service at W. J. Matthewa'a funeral parlor. 842 Mh W'Mnemiay evening at 8:30 o'clo-k. MeniWra of Freiligraph Rebecca Lodge, No.

IH, and Hanover Lodee. No. I. O. O.

are Invited. Please omit flower. "SEW BURGER. -On Monday, Mn 10, In his 7lth year, Jacob, beloved husband of El and lather of Isadora. Cork Kahn.

Sa'tie Steinhardt. Hattie isrlnson. and Ell. Funeral Wednesday. March 1J, A.

1,211 Madison Av. At a mreilnjf of the Board of Trustees of the Howard and Home for Little WanJerera of New York City the following rrsolutiona weie unanimously adopted Wbereai, It ba pleased Almighty God to take from, us Miss Susan Olllffe. who. for forty-'eight years, has been actively connected with the Howard Missiou and Home for Little Wanderers, aud Whereas. Miss uillffu has emleareil herself to the hearts pf all those wfth the mission durinic her long and un-.

ceasing work aiiioiic the pisir tf New York City, and by her noble example as a Christian worker has been an inspiration and help to many; therefore. Be It resolved. That we. the Trustees of the mission, extend to her family and friends our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement; and further. Resolved.

'That a coy of this resolution be spread In the minutes of the mission and published In the dailv fapers JOHN F. HAY EM EVER. President HARRY L. McGEE. Secretary.

POLLAK. On Sunday. March t. at Hertford Hills. Oecar S.

I'ollak, in his year. Funeral services will be held ut the Tempi Emanu-El. Av. and on Wednesday morning. 12.

at o'clock. REAMER. On Man lo. 1913. G.

lie Forest Reamer, husband of Matilda Mount Reamer. Funeral ter vices will lie held ut the residence of hiii mother. Mrs. Anna Reamer, Pompton I-ake. New Jersey, on Wednes! day.

March 12. 1913. at 2 o'clock. Carriages will he at I'ompton Station on arrival of train leaving Erie Station, Jersev City, at 11:30 A. over Greenwood Lake Division.

ROBINSON. On Tuesday. Jlurrh fter a short Illness. Esther widow of Nathan Robinson, mother of It. S.

Robinson of Winnipeg. Samuel Eliaa. Rose. Schlsn-sky. Dora Schlansky.

and Lillian Cohn. Toronto (Ontario) papers please copy. ROGERS. After brief Illness, on Momlav even. Ing.

March 10. 1913. William Evans Rogers, son of the late William Evans Rogers, at Iist 7th in the 7th year of his age. Funeral services will ho held at SI. Phillip's Church, In the Highlands, on arrival of special train leaving Grund Central Station at A.

M. on Thursday. March 13. Returning leaves Garrison 1:15 P. M.

Philadelphia papers please copy. ROGERS. Society of Colonial Wars In the State of New York, office of the Secretary. 43 William Street. New York.

It Is with great regret that announcement Is made to members of this society of the death of their fellow-member, William Evsns Rogers, on March tenth. In New York City. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD I.ADD. Governor. FREDERICK DWIGHT.

Secretary. RUTHERFURD. After a abort Illness. Anna Lawrence, wife of the late Robert Walter Ilutherturd and daughter of the late Phin eas H. Buckley.

In the with year of her age. at her residence, I. I2o Madison Av. Funeral service on Wednesday. March 12, at 11:30.

A. M. at Centennial Chaoel of' St. George' Church, Stuyvesant Square amd i)tn St. SAITSE.

Eleanor beloved daughter of ffte late Edmond J. ai.n Hannah Sause. suddenly at her residence, 4S1 4th Brooklyn, on March 11. Notice of funeral hereafter. BTRATTON.

On March 10, at her residence. 121 First Place, Brooklyn. Mary Cornelia, beloved wife of William A. Stratton. in her 78th year.

Funeral services at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Clinton -St. and Third Place. Brooklyn, Thursday, March 13, 2 P. M. Friend invited.

STIUCK. On March 11. Eurenia. beloved wife of John Stiuck, in her liC'th year. Funeral services Thursday, March 13.

191::, at P. at her late residence. 8 East lutith St. Interment private. UNDERWOOD.

On March II. H. Channtng Underwood. Funeral services (private) at his residence. 12s West 11th St', interment Kalamazoo, Mich.

VERMILYE. On Sunday. March 9. 1913, at her residence, 24 -Orange Brooklyn. N.

Annie Hunter, widow of Robert M. Ver-mllye. Serviiea Thursday morning, March 13. at 11 o'clock. WAGNER Albert Wagner.

P82 Union Bronx, beloved husband of Anna, entered into rest Monday. Funeral services at German Masonic Temple, 220 East 15th Friday. March U. at 2 P. M.

Relatives z. and friends invited. WARNER. On Tuesday, March Hi at hi residence. 31 Jefferson Jersey City.

Wlll-btm hu.shs.mt of Leonora E. Warner. Notice of funeral hereafter. WELLS On Mrch 11. James, beloved husband of Maiianne.

K. Weils. Funeral service at tho Chapel of the Intercession, Broadway aud lOMh Thursday evening at 7 30. Intennent Pottstown. Penn.

WILLIAM. On Tuesday. March II. Susan, widow of John William. Funeral service will be held at her late residence.

91 Eldert Brooklyn, Thursday, 8 P. M. Relative and frienda invited. Interment Friday at Evergreen Cemetery, WOODS. 8uddeniy, at his residence, 59l Macon St, Brooklyn, Edwin Brewster Woods.

Funeral service Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. BAUMGART. Henry. 11(1 Eat 112th March 10.

Funeral to-day, 11 A. M. COADY. John, 4 Charlton March 10. Funeral to-morrow, 10 A.

M-. CREMM INS. Margaret. 1B7 Eaat 83d fit, March 9. Funeral to-day.

CROSBY. William 484 West 130th March lu, aged 79. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M.

CURTIN. John. 432 East March 10. Funeral to-day. 11:30 A.

M. DAVENPORT. Jennie 4M) Wet 147lh March 10. Funeral private. DEACON.

"-Alfred 2,09 Tiebout March 10. Funeral to-day, 10:30 A. M. DODSON. Robert 17 Russell March 10, aged 13.

Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M. EARLY. Margaret. 334 West 117th March 1().

Funfral to-morrow. 9:43 A. M. EASTERBROOK. Dr.

Hugh C. 218 Eat Tlw- mont Bronx, March 9, aged 37. EM RICH. A ugust, 424 East 16th March 9. aged 2S.

GOLDWATER. Joseph, 373 Wet 118th March 10. Funeral to-day, 1 P. M. "Catherine, March 10, aged Hi.

Funeral 623 Eaat 12th St. HE A LEY. Bridget, Eat 13001 March 10. Funeral to-day, 9.3U A. M.

HOR AN. Thomas Bf Vandara March 9. Funeral to day, 2 P. M. JOHNSON.

Thoma 749 Eaat 179th Mareh 9. Funeral to-day. 30 A. M. KELLY.

Ellen, March 10. Funeral 189 Avenue to-day. LARKIN. Michael, SOS Fart 73d March t. Funeral to-day, 2 P.

M. McDONALD. Anna, 344 Eat 29th March 10. Funeral to-day. 1:30 P.

M. MCDONNELL, Ellsa. 1.418 Bryaat Bronx, March 10. Funeral to-morrew. lo A.

af. MA HER- Juliet, 1.043 Lowell Bronx. March 10. aged 4. Funeral to-day, 11 A.

M. MORRIS. Annl 1.547 2d Mareh S. MULLIN. John.

772 fMh March 9. Txt- neral to-day, 3f A. M. OBE R. Miltoa Va West 178th St.

March 10. Funeral private. REILLY. Peter, 1.857 Sd Mareh 18. Fu- steral to-day.

2 P. M. RUMPF. Philip, aol Weat sth Mareh aged SO- Ki nersl to-day, 2 P. M.

8CHAKFF.R- Ida, 613 Eaat 83d Mareh aged 21. SCHUBERT. Jessie 231 West 87th March 10. Funeral private. SEMON.

Lowia. CW7 East ISlst St, March 1. Funeral not tee iatr. SHEA. Nellie 1.033 Sd March Funeral to-day.

1 'Sf P. M. BVITH Ella 1 60 Wert Hlrt Mareh f. 8TROMJER. Walter.

S43 Eaat March 9 aged 47. Funeral 1-day. 2 P. M. TICHNER.

Margaret. 27S West 14lt Much 10. Funeral to-oay, 1 M. WALL. EHea, 21 Wert HMh March 19.

raneral to-day. 2 A. M. BrskljnB. BARKER.

Mary I. 824 Herkimer Msecit aaed 70. Funeral to-iworrew. I P. M.

BARKING- George 12 Walworth. Ft. Starch iO. Twmtl sjiartow. ia a.

ML'Sip and the fascinatioa of producing it yourself, is indeed pleasure. EXPRESSION-rthat mystic word which plays such an important part in its rclatiooihip to music, finds its true meaning in the pi illlAMO -Witt Cm tat) osl tort" Its rponsie and sensitive "pedal touch" allows you to play intuitively, always under your absolute control. Ccnvenirnt Termv Booklet on Request, jot- FIFTH AVENUE Kmrance xsl N. T. Dim.

CEHERET. tvillism. 3d lk a art March aged tiW. Funeral to-Jay. 2 P.

M. BELl Bridget. 'fitMA tiih A March 10. Funeral to-fiiorrow, 2 P. M.

BRADN'ER. Frank 107 Cambridge Placa, March 11. Funeral aervlce t-niorrw. l.W Iciflc St- March t. ased Funeral to-day.

2 P. M. BRIGGS Lydla E-, 255 Adelphl March 1L ased 77. BUTLER. Thomas 303 Myrtl March 9, aged 3 CABBLK Liay, 9 Judge March 10.

aged 22. Funeral to-day, CARROLL Rose, SIS March 10. Fuller 1 to-morrow. A. M.

ill. UhiW 1. tiMlti. Mary. 1 I nituieon Funeral to-morrow, 2 P.

M. CKKAGJI. Anthony 1.1S4 Dean March II. Funeral notice later. CRt'SSIN.

Ellen. 20th March 10. Funeral to-morrow, lo M. CULHANK. Alice.

C7." 3d March 10. Funeral to-uiormw, A. M. DILLON. Eleanor, Lefteru March tw I'unetal to-morrow, M.

DODSON Robert C. 1S7 KtseH March 1. Funeral to-dav. 2 P. M.

EN RIGHT. Michael J. IVospect March 9. aged Funeral to-day. 9 A.

M. FA m.KV Plaea. March U. Funeral to-morrow A. M.

FAKKKLL. James WiO Carroll March II. Funeral to-dav. P. M.

FLAN1GAN. Mary. 4U l-'ast Mh March lo. Funeral to-morrow, 9:30 A. M.

Cl ill If UUra H.m.ilnH lle Msrcli lo Funeral private. tilDSON. WlUlaiii. 852 Claaaon March 9. "fce I 51.

OOOLKYi Jaine 9S liavetneyer 8t March 1. Funeral 9 A. AI. OOTTMANN. Albert.

WII Franklin March IO 1 'I. 1 I.w.n-.l HOULIHAN. Alice. Columbia March 10. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P.

M. JAXKS'HAIMKR. Klixalieih. WTi Hart March lo. Hij.il Mi.

Funeral to-dav. 3 P. Mj LIVINGSTON. Harriet, lot) Huron March aged mi. Funeral to-day.

2-'2 New York March 11. aired 70. Funoial lu-morrow. 11 A. M.

McGRATH. Catherine St. John's Plnce, March V. aged 2H. Funetal to-morrow.

M( Mary 142 North 7th March aged 72. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. O'N'KiL, Anna 93 Vanderbilt March lo REILLY.

Matthew 11... 2.r;i.' Cornelia St, Mari 9. Funeral to-iuorrow, A. M. SCH A PPER.

Augustus, 1o7 North Elliot March 9. Funeral lo-rtay, 2 P. M. SCHIEI.L -Michael, 45 Ralph March 10. Funeral to-morrow, 2 p.

M. SHEA. John .1 Lift 'In -non A March aged 35. Funeral to-day. 9.A.

M. SHIRLEY. Mary 30.J Grand March it. aie-l uo SHUKTEH. Elizabeth Bergen March aged til.

Funeral to-dav. 2 P. M. SMITH. Marv 1.0(17 llergen St March II.

Funeral scrvK-a to-morrow. Frank S(. Marv' Hospital. Mai-i-h 9. FjJiieral to-day.

P. M. 17 Euclid March lo Funeral to-morrow. VAIL Georglanu. 311 7th March 10.

Funeral service to-dav. W'ALSH. -Christine. 02H Myrtle March Funeral to-dav. WE1DNEH.

(ionrad. 1.407 Metroilltan March 9, aaed 51. Funeral to-day, WIN A NT. Cornelius coo 6th March In, aged 87. Funeral service to-day.

Hoboken, Jersey City, and Newark. BUKHLER. Charles 3 Monmouth SL, Newark, March 10. Funeral to-morrow. LUNTKLK.

George. "66 Howard Newark, Murch 10, aged 49. Funeral to-day. 3 P. M.

BURNS. Mary 21 Hvland Newark, March 11. Funeral to-morrow. 2.30 P. M.

COX Thomas Clerk Jersey City, March 11, agod 57. Funeral March 14. FELLER. Louise, 4K0 Springfield Naw-ark, March id, as'i-d 51. Funeral (o-morrew, 2 I'.

M. HEALY. Liennis. Newark, March II. Ft-, neral notice later.

H1V7L' I I 1 1 il I'll .1 1 1 1 1 inn i i urn ii' sey City. March Pi. Funeral to-morrow. HOiJAN'. 22V Van Home Jersey City, March 10.

Funeral to-morrow, A. M. 1IOL DEN -Fanny I'M Grand Jersey March 10. Funeral to-morrow. HUNT.

James II 40 5th St. Mareh II. Funeral notice later. IKWIX. Ellen 321 Clinton Mac.

Newark. March Funeral to-day, 2 M. a iineiiniii- i I Alonon Newark. March lo, aged 81. Funeral to lay.

2 P. M. LEONARD Mary. (K(9 Market St, Newark, March 11. Funeral notice later.

MATTi.A(;E.-Clmilea HoUiken, March 10, aged 78. Funeral notice later. MINIKK. Anna 37 Soulh Orange Newark, March 11, aged 77. Funeral to morrow.

MONAiiHAS -Jamea I' Jos Baldwin SL, Newark, March lo. Funeral to-day. M0RPHY. Mi hael. uth Jersey City, starrn-10 rimers! to-morrow.

MURRAY. Hugh, 85 Sussex Newark, March 10, aged 70. Funeral to-day, A.M. PRKf'IA K. Carrie, OO Schlev Newark.

Mareh 9. aged 43. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. REILLY.

Thomas, 707 Ocean Jersey CI(V Msi-ch 1 a I REYN'tJLDS. Ellen, 17H Duncan J'rT I I t. ,11 -J, funeral lo-morrow. ROTH BAUER Franz. I2 Springfield Newark.

March 10. Fuorral iiul.v ma SCH A 1) E. Sopnle 7 Rlconl Newargl March 11. Funeral March 14. 2 SIM((N.

Elliaoeth. 17 Neptun- At. Jersey ageq oi. funeral ta-morrow, 1 1 A. WILLIAMS.

Man'. IS Weat Kinney Place. Newark. March 10. Funeral to-morrow.

Long Island. Jamaica. March 8. aeed 08. Adolph 840 Crescent St.

Astoria. March 10. Funeral tn.Hav DORNHACH. -Josephine, 521 Broadway. Lona HACSEIL-Anna.

123 Perry Maspeth, Long Island City, March 8, KER.fH -Maxgaretta, Ridge wood, March 9, KO HA SKY. Joseph. Mareh aged 17. -v McNl'LTY. Bllsavllla, Mareh S.

r- ii1 l-i-'l. -v, yM MEY' Bit. Philip, Rldgewood. March ag4l NEUSTADT Harrla. Vang Island City, March aged 72.

SOMERH. Fiorene Flnshlng, Mareh STUART Adelaide Elmhurst, March 8. aged 57. Wright William 11., Dunton. Mareh 8, aged West Chester raty.

CALHOUN. Charlea Warn son. March 19l aged St. Funeral to-rnorrew. COl.E Harriet.

Yonker. Mareh ft, aged ti. wiiriim, 1,. In Qtmoiiatn. 7 BOTLAXD Patrick la memory of, 414 March IS.

1912. CARR.Marv. inasa, St. Columba' Chureh. Newark.

N. to-day, 8 A.M. KINO. Winifred, mas. Su Aloyslu Church.

r-lll'l, a fx ffl. MCLAUGHLIN. Tereae. n. maaa.

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