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

JT NEW YOTtK TnrEH, TTTESDAT, JANUARY 11. 1010. TITE 'GiIII PRESENTED ITU THREE STARS enon-Drian-Cawthorn Trio Entertains Ajreeably at -tha Liberty. IC TIC ALLY MR. CAWTHORN Mora Fmn Than Melody or Buuty la This Bouncing Now Mittitil Comedy.

A. musical play. Hbtwtt adapted by ji.rrr Onalua Ina tho UwBM orislnal Hro.i aad Frank Martoa, aaM Jacobi. At UK Liberty. Mi Hensud ejauiasiana i l-u.

CoaataaUae I oaM Brian 4 r.ire. a.ea Joeopb UUw" ixaea-aa sea Psv. iMptilm Whtttell nor of p.niJi Dears Mac a laul laW i I Walter Gilbert 1 a aa Bsc Wllllesa rrdi aw mi. Js hann Mm 1 Zeeeaar --5-how Malde" -Clyde a vtfrioer Mark hare 1 Meeese Stetsee 1 ml Seorge wsarten Ar Merhweil i.bia UU Abundant and Jollr the entertainment provide rWL tho lrw and hounctng muMcnl comedy which found war to tho Ubortr Thatro U(l evening. For Ihle pleasant occasion a uuite engaging plot cam from nmu arriving? an a anally good state of repair, and while tho oooro by Vtor Jaoobt ao matter tor on tho chief oatorUlaoro know I cir bujlnoao oo wIl that tt all goo est agreeabir, I-isnure and dainty a Pander la at least aa protty aa over.

Donald Brian look gallant aad la hla fashion, while the jovial Joseph Cawthora nwror aaczaod half bo unny aa 414 laat evening; at tho Now York premier ef Sybil A bic aadleaco received their offorta in tinoaually emphatic approval, and moat irvriencboiy aU tir-8uhtr tmfl ever about to weep. a. rai l. he raid In a voice reminiscent a i nc Cassandra and Mr. Um-u.

I afraid a ooecoaa. aa ori-maly written by MM and Fras.a Marloa. apparenUy -I aa unueuai.y e-erent. eontinuooa, a "it ruiort.iniui atory. and Hmr ani the perennial Harry I.

ha4 fiiilah4 rowrtUna; It for A.u-'i -an auOkawm. wa BJiU tallinc .1 Th. aa II atamla really Jn' mor oiattnctlva. colorful, ana wuaic than Compowr Jacob I ai t-en lnaiira proeido. but.

then, n. nc of the atar aro notable vocallata, a 'l It d-jen matter ao vary much. Tho a o-e of la nothlna- to al abo'it. but It la nothlna to set ro4 nnr, and. ail toid.

tho three fvori-o havo a hotter entertainment ir.nlr had In "The U4rl from Lah. ef w-e beat mtt and tho hat nomoera conae Mtaa Saaderaon'a wav. aad to dM nkce4y toy them. liT-ln ever prettfly. aiastnc her nc.

aar-weot confaotionery tr. aa t.uH aome Croat candy maker I4.1 written her lyric, and from ftrat ut ronatitutlna a alcht most pleaa. ant t'ii. i Hmald Brian tooaa his cemle opera t-at in Oecorativ military uniform. m.i.-h he areara it aa air.

Kunn ru-lhm tor a eoI'S'er. 0O-aervoa Air. fawtaom Hu.ar." eapiauiO Mr. Brian with ham-'r. tiv.

oura ar. WiH uini.r. and tho play axieo on. Mi. Irian anca aome aooaa.

eomina out lu'iiiv aeerai namOer and aubald. in other In a way to call auely tu ihat nhen he lapoed Into mov-nt tii. vjr.t it was In a photoplay called 1 he Vk in ln but ho baa Jihoui dan- with Mtaa Kanderaon. ana i.iH 1 1 eo ha Ove aewna twlnli-I i. a ai-i-e ailK laar aavrall rl-h em ,.1.1 ti, aiairwav itta-araat virtuoaliy an vrrv pwierly brliiC th bouae.

And tuen there la MrN fawtnom. who gjniuM hl-naelf aa Oacmr Wpreckle ui heitwr ho la derlarina rwhalsnilr that It I a matter of a-vipelaa to him or r) ha la tliin aoont tho old daya a nn wa draahack on tho football ne net marter at alt. He la funnv, becnmlnc uproarioualy a h-n he bialaea blme(f aa a Rna- aard and ea to flht a duel with I' a aiitli two revotvara. ono rf by a nla pink rlb-h'n ta loaded. hlch doaa tho Governor Ti-f loadel on.

aar tho Governor, fcriitiv. nw- 'awi Sara Is oulto undone. if lb. mv talk Jnaephlrio Whittelt. and rtuwtrt Balrd ahould And tho d-olanera of tho Inv "-nture Son id bo mentioned aevero-Iv.

Th. aott.ncs ar utterly Innocent of a a tnla t.at have boon made In of hrnrnr pletorlaj Ktnv Into lha rleld of mut-al comedy. T( ih.m ara ajulta haul hied. Soma ef ha Individual cuMwm aro pretty nt aa far kroP love-t a earh rharua Vrl i.t kaia aeteried her own cowna. 1 reautt nndeacrl pt Tint i here remain Eaa Sanderson.

ir. nrlan. and Vr. i'awthora- And. 1 time, at leoet.

tho (roatoot of th la air. Tho 2oollnr String Quartet. Tho plao-tna- of tho ZoeJIner aTrtna-euartet. eompooad entirely of ZoeUnora. la rt unknown in Now York, and tho rgmnizaUon to entitled to credit for ft work In en la fin tho epportunttioa to hear chamber annate.

At tta conoart laat om-ntna la Aoolton Kail It praa anted a procraia eamniaac Pthoawn'a quar tet. Opua ta. No. Gllera- Opoa 3. and 1 'i Vn' Ojrai 04, No.

5. Gllera" qnartot. a -i haa been ptayed neforo hero, la a work of one of tho yonnarer but not or moat iwvoluUonarjr of tho a. Tho playlnc of tho -r family orcaalonally ieavea mr to ho 4'oirad In flnlah. dear a and eveat In Intonation but waa piuHi that aaeo pteaaitre laat 'nri to liatener who ventured aome- to hear them.

Ftrwo rtogoro Married. Proadway learned yoatorday that Feme Roc-era, anaataal eomody prima dmna, had bean married ta Harold Det-mol 1 Robert, connoctod with a New Tck exrwrttr-a" firm, on Dac 14. Mlia i. aii-xlnc th title rAI In th 1 -km rt-Htaaaont operetta. Tho Frln-aao a at." on tour.

THEATRICAL NOTES. ft'iaa W. Kadokla rrald.nt ef th a rart ef arrwam ef I Ha ieanaany at a r.ner tonlaM at imaaeauae'a. a i the an ui lid itlwc af the Dram i-1a aMaaaj. ta a held la the Plar-l tHi the PTakn will be p.n li-.

lam. felaart. 1 awlin --ir. nMn Viaatim. cUaart Wilk.

oraW UnaaaH. Bad Mm. M. HarrOH t. Jr.

lleviala and taaaaalliaia will ba i.ia p-eaarai aaaaa far dlaaaaai. Ret'ar aawaaai-ad yeaHeday that ia -rw aaa aa lenear i -lated with Ararti'aa Pi TNaU er tb Mod. ad fcr lir. Kalo WL A. Wa far arednetaan a and Rita Wei- I r- Ta fm-llf aanidawt." Badly -n aaa aecaaad mr tne pnn- al mi: aad athere ta (ha eaat will be ran Onaa.

Marie Ckaatbara. Hallett Mra. tt-ilieit rrowaa. auaajme and Klmer Wrdmqod. war mn i aatrday aaiar to na-iKn ef toward Waav.

ew; a i Wa ef apartaT matraaea ef 1 n. H. uraaeana wilt be alvea today at tba raara. J.iH and Harry Tv-ir. wan known ta pa-f, ui.

irWr. will ana a. their tlrat an-rrr'V vahar In laam M. Cohaa'a i niuitru raiea. le be.

preaeated ebartl the A. Pwtft a Oiaapanva le ef Beef ta New ic It fr tta eadifajr tlataraaT, J.r ma, a Id cam aa feiioaa: Uganalln MR. SCHELUNG'S RECITAL Schumann, Granadoa, LUzt, and Chopin Playad. Eroeit SchelHncJa oecond pianoforte recital. Riven yesterday afternoon; thta tlmo In Aeolian Hall, had many charming; and delichtful qualltle.

Hla most Important number wer Schumann a Fantasia In C. three of Enriqu Grana-doa'a Goyeacas that Mr. Schellina piayeo nora tore yeara asu, iT i minor aonnia. i iivrai wiu flat nocturne, three masurkas. and the, A flat-poionaiaa or noptn.

iw ivunu In Schumann' Pan taal not only It mngi nAW.P- hut BlaO Its inUmades. its nhaaaa of romantic reserve: It waa an eloquent and masterful performance. Ho did- nothlna better than th Uoyeacaa of Mr. Granados, who waa there in tho hall and heard tnom. Dut mau no aian.

i na pwsaa derived from the opera bow in courao of Anra iyai av.ivn at. iu loutM. Thy have not th chrct-ir prmtlc nnuiiM, dui wmua vj a. i d.l "fVian ar ltkewlaM m. personal utteranc and nor.

roereiy reproaucirun ui "ttv Vet thetr SpanUh quality In rhythm. In VXpntwUVH, til IIIOBmuiK VJla.va am mental, Schelims played thla dltfl I a. 1. aul earl a an In cuit siju cuniiHitoitcu mwoiw naA ekarm with am iithnlle renro- du-tioa Af thtr frTirit. It wti vWwit mat na naa pfneirmMa M4t ww plHte With Mutl tronrlction, apparentlr.

1 a 1 a Ha.a.L- wa-k aakaat ft flaS ptS7u a avka.A pianiat's poiiftilon of tha fullest vlr- I. er. a a lUOtO Vt-JIOl. 1 nfrfw HWl Wa eawiaadl aaa ably Bvtr will ba agraament aa to tha aa a.a.a 1 u.a.La awhal Kaa a-lua OS inial ww. il niuaivi -tiiwiMai.

a. 1U. Vl.kaat awaiial.oa.1 IT. KFt? 4 vm VIIV Uif iraat aijrnitfcanca. a KanMiinr of poetic in- pirsuon, or iisitini wiiiuaMit 1 unwnitJ piiiie.

in-rw av arrfTrai yedrceraay oniy -o ccUencc of Mr. gMchetllna-'s playlna of It boi wnvuf irirt i in av i but by turns tempeatuoua In ita aweep aaa ueucaie iu TEMPEST IN VAUDEVILLE. ii i Engllah Cemadlenna' Trlea Flva Song on a Palaea Audlanc. That expert and ver-dellhtfu! En- Uah actress, Mario Tampeat. mad her first appearance in American vaudeville laaWRiaT afirrnoon.

but. for roaaona beet known to herself and perhaps with a Utile of that parveralty wnicn aumvuinaa animate even tho finest artlsta. ah aad ta amtee tha varieties not aa an actress but aa a aincer. Tho result waa not ono for tha wildest rejoictnac. miss Tempest Is ever so much more pleasing as a comedienne than as a vocalist, and many of those In the bia audience at th I a lace must have felt plaintively that they could have been ten or eleven times as enthusiastic If sho bad choaen to present thorn a pocket-alsed cornody.

On a beautifully set stac and with Melville Ellis at the piano tho win amona the standees would keep callins tho act Tampeat and Sunahine tho Knc-lieh actress cava five sonc. There were two French ones, there wsa Th Nlaht-Inarale," an old favorite from the aeor of Th Geisha and Novt Mighty Lak' a Rosa." Mr. Ellis threatened to run away with most of tho alory as he Is credited with havina designed for tho- occasion as pretty a stage decoration aa tho Palace baa aver known, and haaldaa aurriiw aa aecomtMUllat. played a Prlncese Pat medley In, dashing stylo while Miss Tempest waa off ataao between numbers catcmna ner Maria Tempest a appeanum aa a singer la. In a sons, a reversion to type.

It was as such sho received her first training, and It was in comle opera she made her first appearance In New York in the Summer of 1890. Ten years later sho put musical plays penina uer, and luta ai la BinrlnaT at tha PalaCO. The other number In tho program' do nor rail far lensthv cemment. Tho ex ceedingly decorative Bonnie Glass dances irettliy amla pretty surrouna inge, i na lirhnl Bidder la a fairly diverting sketch by a man who knows how to write for vaudeville, tne Arniut iiroiner are In fine form, and FlanAgan and Edwards ara seen at tbeir second oest, wnicn la bettet than the best of most TWO DANCES FOR CHARIJV. Mayor at Xolony Cfub'a-Southarn Society Pink Ball, at Aator.

There, were aoveral Interna ting affair last night, including th danoe at tho new Colony Club, In aid of the New York City Vlsltins Committee of tha State Charities Aid Association, the pink charity ball at tho Astor. given by the New York Pouthetn Kocfety, and a aertea of tableaux at th Pias tor tha benefit of the Home fur the rrletidleaa. Mayor and Mra. Mttchel attended the dance at th Colony Club, being th din ner guests OX jars, vt liua-ni xunim-wit Draper before tho Other dinner hostesses of the evening who took their guests to th dance wer Mr. William 1'taraon Hamilton, Mrs.

Grant Karg. Mra. William J. Kcnterreun. atrs.

liillp ti. Rartletl. Mrs. Carl A. de Mrs.

William Church Osborn. Mra William D. Morgan. Mrs. Justus Kupertt.

and Mrs. 11 warn n. newitt. Many debutante of the season attended, tin tha Dance Committee were C. H.

Marshall. Chairman; Shepard Krech, J. Cameron Clark. Amory l. MasKeii, Robert H.

LJvlngstOn, Sheldon K. Hoad-ley, lieCoursey Kales, Murray Hoffman, Marshall H. Kernociian. William Bruce Brown. Cowles J.

Coe. Alfred G. Kill-mar, Leonard McAneny. and Charlea 1 Hoffman. Pink waa th prevailing color at th Southland ball.

The ballroom waa hung with pink Japanese lanterns, festooned with Southern moss, and In tho centra of tho ballroom was a garden bower with a pond, in which were white crane and ducks. At each corner of the ho wer were columni of gilt. sur. mounted by cerlae-ooWircd glolee. Tlie baae wer' feetoond with garlands of pink roses and bern smllax.

On the eaet aid of tho ballroom a telautograph announced th numbers of the dances, the length of Intermission, and other Information, ail of which was received enthusiastically, by th assembly. Secretary of the'Treaaury William O. McAdoo. former President of the New York. Southern Society, wss Chairman of the special committee In charge.

Mrs. Mltchel waa among th patronesses, Among (ho bozholders were Robert I4. Harrison. Theodore Pries, W. Fuller, P.

A. S. Franklin. William A. Barber, r.

K. Bertron. Junius Parkert T. 8. Fuller, laaae R.

Oeland. W. P. Buckner. St.

George B. Tucker, Robert E. Lae IjevHa. Mortimer N. Buckner.

Richard A. Springs; Mrs. Henry Evans. J. H.

Staples. Phelan Beale. and George M. La Monte. Others present Included Commissioner Robert Adamaon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Battle. Mr. and Mrs.

Lindsay Ruasell. Mrs. O. 11- Phelps. Joseph Johnson.

Dr. J. Boiling Lee, Miss Mary Lee. daughter of Robert E. Lea: Mrs.

John Knox of Atlanta. Go. Miss Edith Whitehead. Lewis A. Mr.

and Mrs. SteDhen I- Snowden. and John B. Cobb. There wero about present at the benefit tableaux given at the Plasa.

entitled Wonderland," and arranged by Eltee W. Quaifa Among the tableaux wero representations of Dim and Night, tho four eeaaons, and "The Pied Piper of the lidmelln." Dancing folluwed entertainment, MISS MILLER A BRIDE. Soprano: Wada Harman A. Ooollttlo A In Church of tha Mcaalah. The marriage of Herman A.

Doollttle. formerl of New Hampshire." and a graduate of Dsrtmouth College, and Miss Melanle Miller, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Miller of West KHth Street, formerly of Vancouver waa celebrated at noon yesterday in the Church of the Messiah, Iark Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, by. the Rev. John Hay nee Holmes.

The bride. In a brown cloth traveling rontumo trimmed with brown fur and topped by a. brown velvet hat with flume to match, wa attended by Mrs. 8. Abrahams as matron of honor.

Mr. Doollttle had Dr. Charlea A. McKandre aa hla beat man. None except th fam-111 and a few close friend were present.

Mra Doollttle Is a dramatic soprano, and waa in tho concert ield for everal year. On their return from a Southern honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittl will live In this city, where Mr.

Doollttle is In tho advertising business. Arrlvala from Glasgow. Among those who arrived yesterday on tho. Anchor liner Cameron la from Glasgow- weret eamnal Mrm. A.

A. Jobann, Mlva K. M. Jotaam. Captain and Mrs.

K. A. da Lsrenxl. Mrs. J.

MacKendrtrk. K. Murray Aoer. Arthur OHUIend. i.

Croall. Vlctar K. Hhtna. Miaa CStberlne Htevens. Ml Dorotny fa-kendaa.

F. A. Boddeo. 11. H.

White, the ftmrr. Saaln Wtngflald. and IdsaUasat WIU-iua y. trambla. I A PLAYLET GEM AT THE BANDBOX -1 "The Roadhouse in Arden," a Shakespearean Whimsicality, the Best of the New Bill.

I A "SUMURUN" PANTOMIME "Tha Rod Cloak," a Melodrama Turned to Buriaaquo Playara Also Giva "Tha Clod" and "Tha Tenor." THE ROADHOUSE IX ARDEX. 'by Phltip Moeller: THIS CIjOD. by ta Beach; IHK 'i Nurt, traaaiated and -adapted, by Anilra '1'rtdaa from the Uermem o( "rank Wadaklnd: '1 Hal KEl ClAJAKi by Joaa-. pnuw A. Mayer aad Uwnan lingiier-T-.

tae tint three. payita; the last, a pantomime. At tne itanubox. THU PL.A iKHS. -1-Edward J.

Uallanuae, Helen i WeaUay, Walter Noel Haciuoa. rank Coaroy. Joha King. Ulana Hunter. Spalding Hall.

Janata Terbell. Jaan Strange. Florence Ka-lisht, -Charlea Kdwarda. Koinalda Bufana, Holand Vount. JoaetlB A.

Mayer, rtabart btrsnge, Halph Kuaoer, Maigarat Mo war, Holland Hudaon. Mary McklnaW, 1. H. Freadmaa, Charlea Frattalsaa, Cart Cat side, aad Arthur liaise ma. I Th Waahington Square layers presented their' third program of the season last night in tne mdhImi iTneatre.

A drab littio trageay. a qeliiaoua travesty, a clever touuy from toe German, and a pantomime done In tfee- broau spirit ot burioque composed a bill of uiucn merit ana on tnat again pruveu that thia band of experimenter -Ironi the shadow the arch have a reaaou lor beng. If the Players had made no other contribution to tho stage than the stimulus their artistic settings must give the art of stage decoration la New York they would deserve a place in the theatrical sun. The stage pictures they have provided for these sketches are worth a Journey to the -little theatre on the east side to gee. But their choice of material usually displays a flair of the etiecUve.

and gradually through study and experience and the constant addition of. new player the acting displayed la gaining in poise and polish. The, most enjoyable number of the new bill la Philip Moeller a The Road-nouse in Arden." which the 1 program describe as a whimsicality for tne Shakespearean Many tnings that will be done in the name of the festival would give the bard taoi anguisn of aoud If be could see them all lrom the undiscovered bourne to wblch he went yea ra ago. 1 In tne same moon ot Irreverence for the illustrious one of history that Mr. Moeuer aispiayed In Helena's Hus ana witn ths same sens of travesty, lie has evolved a delightful bit of looting wnerein one 11 in Sh.k ap and air frracs Ben, two literary men lrom London, coma to an inn in me orest of Arden in searcn o( mis trcaa InimortiLlllv.

Tney Una the Hamlet family, fallen on evil days, keeping the inn. With the shrewish Cleopatra Hamlet boasting of her noble lineage and acoMing Master Hamlet tor his soliloquies. And while Master Wll speaka in balf-Shakespear ean lines to youna Hamlet Sir Francis, hidden bchihd th settle. Jots down tne disjointed terns. 1 As the thing is given.

It Is quite per for the settlnc reflects th whlniM cal mood In which It is written, and th player catch it with unusual, unanimity. Thia room in the inn la one of the best piece of stagecraft the 1 Bandbox has offered the grean of 1 growing things, black, blue, terra cot ta, and wine color In great sDlotcheev with lead ed windows! through which the brilliant sunlight pours, and In the background the torest, a forest worthy to be choaen ss a hiding place by Mistress immortality. ne Clod." by Lewis Beach. Is of the Princess and Grand GuIksoI school of playlets. It Is an episode In the kitchen of a poverty-stricken farmhouse one night of the civil war, where two Southern soldier come In search of a wounded Yankee.

The drawing of the character of the mistress of the house, to whom the fact that bhe muddy feet of the men have made Iher more work for the morrow Is of greater import than the fate of the pursued, who nold the aafety of an army Iru his kecn-tne. haa barn Mr. lleach'a ohlef concern, and ne haa done hla work with much skill. Andre Tiidon translated and adapted The Tenor from the German of Frank Wedeklnd. It la a study of the artistic temperament.

Thai matinee misa, the aged composer, thei erstwhile lover offer themeelvea at nla stirtne, out hi only concern Is hi art and the train ha must catch to fill hla next engaire- mnt The playlet la cleverly written whether or not the artistic I tempera men la like that. Josephine A. Meyer and iLawrence Langner wrote The Red the pantomime that closes the program, it la a miniature sumurun 1 witn tne melodrama turned to burlesque. A stsge with a futuristic curtain is set within the regular atage and five scenes in flat colors are disclosed. One of these a cyclorama before which the wicked Camorrlsti roll the barrel containing the body of the wealthy suitor thev have killed.

i The best acting of the evening was done by Miss Meyer as tne drudge 01 The Clod Frank Conrov. who played the title role In The Tenor and also acted the part of Mr. Shakeapeare: Noel lladdon. the Mistrera Immortality of the whlmsv. ami.

Margaret Mower, whose Impersonation of the Joung girl who threw herself st th singer's feet, fluurativelv sneaking, or around his Seek, to he more a telling bit of acting. Considered ss a whole thd program Is ss satisfactory an entertainment as the Players have yet given. Fleming-Courtney Wedding. The wedding of Miss Grace, Carroll Courtney, aaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs, William Courtney of S3 Eighth Ave nue, Brooklvn, and a granddaughter of the Isle Hugh McLauKhlin, and Philip Fleming.

Is to take piece, oniinuraoay rr.orning in St. James'e Pro-Cathedral. Brooklyn. SOCIAL NOTES i Mr. and Mrs.

-Cornelius Vanderbllt are 1. ahnri 1 for a visit td Canada. accompanying Uwranct Townsend of Washington, D. who IS to visit the Duke ana tmcness vnnmipn at Ottawa. I ra Af the burceat charity entertain ments of the season will be given to night at Sherry in am ot tne i.ying-in Hospital.

It will be a black and white ball. I ura Ttohart a. Insersoll and her daughters. Mrs. Walston HNI Brown and Mrs.

Visiter mitawi, wun riti, a rMMIn at their town housej 117 East Twenty-first Street, tomorrow, and will continue recepttona on iiMiirmiaja through January. I Mrs. Thomas Bnchsnan Gilford has recalled the Invitations for the dance planned for Jan. 12 for her debutante niece. Miss Fredorica Bull, owing to the death of her mother.

llooteu of Westchester. Penn. I Mrs. Kurt H. Relslnger Miss Mary McKee has sent out Invitations for a reception on Wednesdsy.

Jan. ill', at her residence. Avenue. Miss Marv Melov Rankin will give a theatre part tomorrow for the Misses Katharine Nsgel and Dorothy, Downing Dillon, two of the season's buds. Miss Rankin will herself rusks her debut at a tea given by her mother.

Mrs, James Doig Rankin, on Jan. 32. i r-. i afinasgj vr rrvs-it t-T 15 company TT7- yle. like to think of our cV -a autv frleada.

Ilka a nnr friends, aith Mwialita and cAnsidera. tion. Unless we mistake what seem very cleat signs, they like It, too. 204 Fifth Avenue (OvpadnMaaanafajaaiel Bsoaswav AT Lbosasb Stsbst Bsoaawav Srssrr IfawavsTB MRS. THOMPSON, HOSTESS.

Glvea a Theatre Party nd Dance at St. Regie for Misa Lilian Palmer. Mrs. William Bo yea Thompson mas the hostess lsst evening at a theatre party, followed, by a supper and dance, for fifty guests at the st. Regia in honor of Miss Lilian A.

Palmer. The Loui xvi. suite was used and supper waa served at small lames, gay wim flowers. In the marble ballroom. The guests Included Mr.

and Mrs. O. Carley Harrlman. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Hopkins, the Misses Jeannette Blake. Fred erica Bull. Josephine Bedle.

Anna and Frances Ballard, Janet Gregory. Eunice Clapp, Mary F. Gilbert. Kath-erlne Hall. Adeline Hotchklss, Marie de Milt Jordan, Ada T.

Norfleet. Madge Lasher, Maud O'Brien, and Prudence Wunbr Adams. Percy Ballard, Frederick Cunningham. Rush Kstee. Klrby Green.

Norman Hickman, Paul and Thayer laccacl. Richard Keogh. McNeil Rodewald. Henry Sibley, William Ielth, Edwin White, Homer Orvis, Frederick David Smvth, Theodore Schulse. Horace Hotchklss, Thomss Ennis.

Andre Lord. Warren Major. Edwin White. Mr. McCormack.

and Mlas I'al-mer'a fiance, Henry C. Steers. CHARLES W. KNAPP BURIED. Services for Lata Treaaurar of Tha Now York Tlmoa Meld In St.

Loula. Special The Kern Terk risafs. ST. LOUIS. 10.

The simplicity quiet dlanity thst marked the life of Charlea W. Knapp. Treasurer of Ths Nsw- Yosk Timbs and former President and General Manager of The Republic, was besutlfully symbolised In the funersl service over his flower-laden coffin held this afternoon In Wagoner Chape' in the presence of msny of th best known St. Loulsans. as well as press representatives from other cities.

The officiating clergyman waa the Rev. B. T. Kemerer, vicar of St. George Chapel of Christ Church Cathedral.

preached no sermon, in accordance with the custom of th Protestant Episcopal Church. The service was attended by bankers and printers, clubmen and pressmen, business men and Journalists, newspaper owners and former staff associate, The pallbearers wer among th moat prominent cltiiens or St. Louis. Th active pallbearers had been choaen from Mr. Knapp'a Intimate friends, and.

were as follows: Paul W. Brown, editor of The Republic: Collins Thom Poh. Secretary-Treasurer of The Republic: M. P. Linn, bualness manager of The Republic: Oscar Boecke.

Superintendent of the mechanical department of The Republic; Samuel O. Kennedy, Jem A. Water-worth, and Louis Wiley, business man. agre of Ths Nsw Yosk Times. The honorary pallbearer were the forty men who.

on Oct. attended a farewell dinner given In honor or Mr. Knapp on the eve of hla departure for New York City, and gave him a loving vrtuanv the entire editorial staff of The Republic, headed by William M. Led better, managing editor, attended In a body. The Aasoclsted Press wss represented by Jamea R.

Youatt, Us Tressurer. and the American Newspaper Publishers Association by Its Vice Presidents. Hopewell Rogers, business manager of The Chicago News, and Hilton U. Brown, business manager of The Indianapolis New. Following the religion exercises, the body was taken to Calvary Cemetery.

Interment waa private. The funeral arrangements were in charge of former Governor David Francis. Obituary Note. BENJAMIN THOMPSON. founder and Praald.nl at tha fcaat Brooklyn aavuura and Loaa Association, died yaelerday his home.

1 Lexington Avenue. Brooklyn, tn hla eei-entleth year, from pneumonia. Ha a-aa born in Sheffield. England, and for sotns forty years hid lived Brooklyn. Mra.

KM at A SPENCER BtBOES FABBR, a member ef the old rlergea family of Naar Jersey and wife of William Henry Faber. Aaalata.nl Caahler of tha Second National Bank of Manhattan, died on gunday at her home. McDonough Street. Brooklyn, aged a years. Mrs.

Faber waa bora In that bor ough, an for a quarter ex a wiiijij mmh.r of tha Board of Manasera o( tha Brooklyn Nuraarr and of tha Brooklyn Now Knland Society and tha Tom pk In a Avenue Congrecatlonal thurch. Bealdea bar husband, h. left a sea. Harry B. Fsber.

a chemist and lecturer. WARREN PIKE. 65 years aid. busineaa manaa-ar for a silk house In Manhattan, dial aiHl'lanly on Sunday at hla noma. Mai-oa Hlraat.

Mrooklyn. Ha waa a membar of Clin. ton lXMla. r. and A.

M.i Ucottlak Rita. Kla-niat Temple; Aurora Cirmla Club, and Standard Council. Royal Arcanum. MICHAEL CHARE, a pensioned employs sf the Water Department and a reatdent of Hrooklya for tha laat forty-five yeera. died from pneumonia an Sunday at hla home.

Belmont Avenua. lie waa SS years aid. Mra. VERA RCMPF BltJOAat. wife of Dr.

William H. Rtccam. a member of the staff 1 ha Kaatara Uistrict Hospital and physi- cisn to the Brooklyn Home for I ha Aged, Is 1V11I at her homo. XI Hrooaiyn avenue, Hroeklm. from Brtghr'a dlaeaaa, 8 ha waa km, in Wherlliur.

W. aad waa a daugh ter of the Rev. Carl Rump, a minister af the urrmi Lutheran Church. MICHAEL BRODERICK, OS years aid. for thirty years In the employ of tha Interna-t tonal News Company and tba old New York News Onrapeny.

died laat Saturday at hla home, 403 Berry Street. Brooklyn. a. a. D.

PXRRiaTAU years aid. Superintendent of Telegraph of the Boeton A Maine rcanroaa. aiea at aia nvwi ia avian, yeaterdsy. Mra. JOHN H.

REAOAN. widow ef tha lata fnlted Btatee Senator from Texaa. died at her home, near raleatiae. yeaiaraay. OIJTKR BOOTH ROTT.

aad 43, a New York latter carrier, died en Itunday ef pnea-ntonla at Ilia home at llartadale. N. Y. OtlRY M. UTADDKN.

fornier eeunaalor ef tba IKIcaraguan laatlon at waahington, and at one time Waahington cornavaaaiirit for -Tha New Orleans Ptcyune. died aa Saturday at hla home la Waablngtaat tn hla forty-sla-th year. Mra. VIRGINIA K. HOLLOWBC8H.

wife of Frank O. Hoi low boa ef ST Central Park West, died on Sunday la White' Sulphur Bprlnga, W. Va. Mra. MARTHA CONTENT TRAVEM.

T9- yeara- old. wldoar ef Jamea Travara, an Iron manufacturer, died yeeterday at her heme. ST Weat Ftfty-elghth StreV She was daushtrr ot Sam pa I Tampklna of Middle-burg. N. and a dearendant ef Daniel I.

Tompkina. a former Vice President of the United Ststee. JOSEPH H. MKTtACKES died yesterday at tha home of hla slater. Mrs.

Joseph B. Klota. In Hackettatowo. N. In hla aev.

antv-aacond year. He waa formerly proprietor of the Hotel Clarendon and Wanes Houea In' that place. CHARLKS W. f.TFORD. In tha aeekwear hualneea at Fifth Avenue, died on Sunday at hla home.

8s Porter Place. Montelalr, N. In hla aeventy-rifth year. JACOB FAPW. foreman of brtdaa carpes-tara on- the Morrta A Eaaex tMvtelon of tba Lau-kaa-anna Railroad for thlrty-flva jreara, dlad yeaterday at hla home In Brass Castle, N.

la hla eightieth year. aAMUEI, IIANNON. -a Iavkswanna Railroad died on Sunday at bla horn In N. J. Captain WIT-LIAM 8.

TIPSON. a veteran af tho civil war. died an Sunday st hla bam In Orange. N. Or PETER H.

K-RN8T died on Sunday at hi home. HI East Sixteenth Street, tn his fifty-third year. Tha Rev. Dr. JOHN, JaOTHAR BRtTNKE, raator of St.

John Rvangalteal Lutheran t-liurch. Union Hill. N. died oa Sunday In hla forty-fourth year- Mrs. OKRTRtTIE DAW8 PEI.KORE.

wife or Ralph Delmore, aetraaa. died yea. tardav on I-ons Uland. She waa bora here, and waa formerly an artreaa. playing under tha name of Gertrude Daws, and wss at one time In movlnr pictures MORRIH -CRONIN.

a vaudeville actor, who waa to have at the Theatre this week, died on Saturday In t. C. from pneumonia. The Rev. WILLIAM RAPNES.

the eldeat minister In North Carolina aad believed to be the oldest the country, died on Sunday at hla home In West Aebevllle. in bla l4tb year. Tha N. Y. Evening Past sayst "Tha Uncle Tarn af a prison servitude." THE STORY OF CANADA BLAGKIE By ANNE P.

L. FIELD Introduction by THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE Th responsibility for tha ttacant treatment of oar prisoners Is et the door of every man and woman in New York State. Citison, Prawchara, Teachers should read this remarkable c-ookt it will give 7ou lightning insight into tba splendid and humane work Mr. Osborne has started. Cloth $1.00 net.

All E. P. DUTTON COMPANY, 681 Fifth Ayenne, New York flD JW TC) 1)1 KK AFTER GRIP ATTACK Head of Dodd. Mead Co. Had Been in the Publishing Busi- ness for 56 Years.

ACTIVE IN CIVIC BODIES Ex-Praaident of American Publishers' Association Waa a Leader in Fourth Avenue Development. Frank Howard Dodd. head of Dodd. Mead publishers, died yesterday at his home. -833 West Sei-enty-seventh Street, of heart disease, following an attack of the grip.

Mr. Dodd had been ill with the grip for several days. He was stricken with heart dlsesse yesterday morning, and died within a few minutes. Mr. Dodd was 71 years old.

He hsd been In the publishing business from the time of hla graduation from Bloomfleld Academy In until his death. He waa born In Bloomfleld. N. and went In business with his father. M.

W. Dodd. who founded a publishing firm In in Brick cnurcn unapei. t-rinung itouse Square. In lh70 he aucceeded to the bualness, and with Edward S.

Mead founded the Doddt Mead A Co. firm. Ai head of the firm Mr. Dodd established many publications, including the Bookman in lst and the New Inter-nstlonsl Encyclopedia In He wss President of the American Publishers Assoclstlon for a number of years. Mr.

Dodd was active In many civic organlxations. Including the Riverside and Fourth Avenue Associations, of which he wss President. He wss a member of the Chamber of Commerce and a Trustee of the New York Kinder- Srten Association and the Greenwich rings Bank. He was a power In the commercial development of Fourth Avenue. The Dodd-Mead Building at Thirtieth Street and Fourth Avenue was one of the first large commercial buildings south of the restricted area ending at Thirty-fourth Street.

He waa active In the support of the so-called Mc-Aneny-Collis plan for improving Thirty-fourth Street and Park Avenue. His clubs were the Century, the City Club of New York, and the National Club of London. In lSttA Mr. Dodd married Miss Martha Bliss Parker. She and four children, Harriet, Katherine.

Jane, and Edward, survive. ADA REHAN'S FUNERAL. Simple and Private Service at Ac-traaa'a Homo Body to be Cremated. The funeral services of Ada Rehan. the who died on Saturday In the Roosevelt Hospital, were held yesterday afternoon at Misa Hehan a New York home, lo Weat Ninety-third Street.

The Rev. Ernest M. Stlres. rector of St. Thomas' Church, read Ihe Episcopal service.

Only members of the family and a few close friends of Mis Rehan were present. It waa In accordance with Miss Rehan' wish that the services were simple and private. The quantity of flowers and message received at the house Indicated that a great number of persona would have attended to pay their respect ir tne tunersi naa oeen a public one. Telegrams came from Sir ll.rD.ri DWrDWIl I rrr, cr Forbes-Robertson, snd msny other leading actors not now In New Ytrk, and flowers were received from nearly every theatrical manager in New York, many actors and authors, and friends who knew Miss Rehan In private lire. A number of cablegrams wer also received from friends in England, where Miss Rehan.

In lecent years, had lived half of th time. When the services were over, the body was removed for cremation, this. W4.K Ufa. Jtoo, oeing in acojmuii.il Ke ban's wish. The ashes will be placed i In llrMn.

wood Cemetery. The members of Miss Rehan family who were present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron. Mrs.

Hattle Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyrun. Others present were ex-Juatlce Josepn F. Daly.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Whitln of Whltlnsvllle.

Mr. snd Mrs. Edmund Wetmore, Dr. and Mrs. Hermann M.

Blggs, John Burke. Miss Marion Gregory. Mrs. Horn. Miss Grace Taylor.

B. Russell. White Wittel-sey. and Mra. Henry Miller.

Brother of Late Pope' Plus X. Dead. ROME. Jan. la Angelo Sarto.

only brother of the late Pope Iius is dead, at the age of TP yesrs. For years he was the Poetmsster of the village of Graxle. During the last Illness of his brother, who was a year older lhan he. Angelo Sarto wa a constant visitor at his bedside, and became known in this country through csble despatches from Rome. The correspondent of Thb New York Timks spoke of his first visit as "one of the tenderest episodes of Vatican sickroom." He said: "Angelo approached his brother's bedroom with trepidation.

When the door wss opened bv Mgr. Breaean. the Hope'a Private Secretary, emotion almost overcame the aged postman. He rushed toward the bed and tried to kneel in front of H. bin Ihe Pope prevented him bv stretching out hi hand, saying.

'No! Mere la your place! and taking his brother in his As the two venereble heeds ap- firoached each other both men were in ears. Angelo was only able to mutter between his sobs. Dear Bepl! Dear BepU Dr. F. D.

Shepard Dies in Turkey. BOSTON, Jan. 10. Announcement of the death at Alntab. Turkey, of Dr.

Frederick D. Shepard. a medical missionary. Was received here today by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Desth waa due to typhue fever, contracted while he waa In the mission hospital at Alntab.

Dr. Shepard, whose boyhood home wss at Ellenburgh. N. had been in Ihe service of the board since 18. Dean of Negro Actora -Dead.

Samuel Mild may Lucas, the first negro to plsy before Queen Victoria, snd the first to plsv th part of I'ncle Tom, in Uncle Tom's died yesterday morning. In his seventy-sixth yesr. after an Illness of flv weeks. He was the desn of the negro actors of this coun try, and the last of the Haverley Mins trels. Sir.

I'Ucas waa mini a mail, a mi started in the theatrical busineaa at the age of aa a member of the company producing Darkest Francaa Estetle Wells. Mrs. Frances Estelle Wells, who was elected President of the Philharmonic Society several months aco. and was sctive In women's clubs here, died on Saturday at her hom tn Masaapeqtia. I I.

Hne mas a member of the Eclectic. the Clio, and the Rota Clubs, and the Silver Cross Day Nurgery, an or this city. Ex-Judge Georga H. Noyea. MILWAUKEE.

Jan. 10. Ex- Jiida-e Georee H. Noyea. 67.

well known In legal circles throughout the country, died suddenly st Clearwater, according to a telegram received here today. C. HOWARD CLARK DEAD. Philadelphia Banker and Yachtsman Expires at the Pineland Club. fc'pc-loJ to The A'cas York Time.

PHILADELPHIA. Jsn. lO. C. Howard Clark, banker, hunter, and yachtsman, died at the Pineland Club.

Garnelt, last night after a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Clark, who was ,4 yeara old. lived al Ievon. He was a member of the banking firm of E.

W. Clark :21 Chestnut Street: President and Director of the Centennial National Bank, and a member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, to which he waa admitted IX. His father. Clarence H. Clark.

was one of the moat prominent men of hla day in Philadelphia, having been the founder of the First National Bank and the Fidelity Trust Company. Among the yachting clubs In which Mr. Clark held membership are the Corinthian of Phlladelphls. tha Corinthian of Marblehead. the New York Yacht Club, and the Eastern Yacht Club of Marblehead.

itarriagm and death notices intended for Insertion In Tho Koto York rimes may telephoned to 1000 Bryant. Born TOBIAS. Mr. and Mra. Abraham Tobias of Vyaa Av-, Broni, wish to announce the birth of a daughter.

Cngaato 8TUBIN8KY HOLLANDER- Lillian lander to Jack K. Stublnaky. Hol- itH ADAMS. Suddenly, at Nee-ark. N.

on Monday, Jan. lftld. Kufus Adama, husband of Helao 1-athrop Adama. anJ. or (atallna and the lata James i.

Adama. Kuneral aarvlcea will be held at his late home. So4 Beaumont Place, ou Thursday morning, at II o'clock, on arrival of Erie R. R. train at Foreat Hill Station, leaving New York at 10:14 A.

M. BACCHEI.LE Monday. January 10. ll. at Hotel Fslrnvounl.

Jereey City. A. Annie Baurhelle. wife of John U. Bauchalle.

Funeral servtcea private. BELL Maybelle. Services THE Ft-'NERAL CHURCH, 341 West 23d Time later. Auspices Actora Fund. BEND.

Isabella, widow of William B. Bend, daughter of the Rev. Charlea Tomea and Isabella Hadden. at ber residence. 100 East 17th on Jan.

10. Funeral services at falvary Church, 4th Av. and Slst on Wednaaday. Jan. 12, at IX A.

M. Please omit flowers. BLEECKER. On Sunday. Jsn.

In the T4th year of bia age. Benjamin De wilt Rlaerker. Funeral services at All Saints Church, Oreat Neck. L. on Tuesday at P.

M. Carrtsges will meet train leaving Penn. station at 1 M. BROWN. Edward O.

Brown. Jan.lO at the home of hla daughter. Mra. Stlllwell Nev-lus 226 Eaet l3d. Interment at Springfield.

Maaa. New Haven and Springfield papers plesae copy. BRUSH. On Sunday, Jan. Hannah Maria, widow of tiamuel Brush, ased UO years.

Funeral at the house of her brother-in-law. tr. Oeorse W. Bmah. 4U Ocean Brooklyn.

Tueaday. Jan. II. at o'clock P. M.

lHald Av. trolley to Ocaan Brighton Beach to Woodruff Av. Station. CLARK. At her home, corner Austin 8t.

snd Continental Forest Hlli. on Sunday van Ins. Jan. ISlrt. Elisabeth wife of William Clark and daughter of the late Arthur and Catherine McKenna O'Neill, formerly of Neaiburg.

N. T. Funeral arrvle. Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's Church.

Newburg. N. at 11 o'clock, lnuirtnent st Newburg, N. Y. on Sunday evening.

Jan at Oamelt. S. C. C-Jrence Howard Clark. Jr.

In Ilia of hla as-. Due notice of tha funerM will ha nr'ven. CONKLIN. Jsn. 10.

at his reeldence. 70 Weat End Robert W. Conklln. Notice of funeral hereafter. CRAIO.

In this city, after a brief lllneee. on Jan. 10. 1S1U. Ellen Baylla.

widow of Samuel D. Craig of Quogue and Daughter ef the late Abraham B. and Deborah McDonald Baylla. Funeral arry-lcs will be held at Trinity Chapel. SSth St nenr Broadway, on Thursday morning.

Jan. la. st 10:80. Intarmenl at of the family. DAl.T.-Ann.

on Jsn. lo. 191. tha belovej elster of Agnee. at her lata residence, all Third Av.

Funeral on Wednesday at a A. thence to the Churrh John the Evangelist, where a requiem mass will be offered for th repose of liar eoill. tEI.MORR Monda Jsn. lo. ISIS.

Oertrnda Havre llelnoa. be loves wife of llalpn Uelmore Funeral from tha home ol ner slater. Mrs. John Ritter. ll West 13th Wednesday.

Jan. 12. 1 clock. Interment Cslvary Cemetery. noDD After a short Illness.

Frank H. Oodd. at "is home. Xt3 Weet TTth Mon-dsynoralnc. Jan.

1. In his JId year. Funeral services will be held at the Madl-eon Avenue Presbyterian church Wednesday. Jan. 12, at 10.

Interment private. Joseph, huaband of En, Drukker. at ths Monteflore Home and Hospital. Jan. Funeral private.

ERNST. Dr. Pater 141 10th he-loved husband of Hedwl lllnkel rnst in tha Sd yaar of hi. Ufa aarvlres Wednesday. Jsn.

12. at lO A. Si. George's Che pel. Stuvvessnt PI.

snd lth i. Interment private. EVERETT. On Jsn. 8.

ett Funeral services at the I-oresr Avenua congregational Church. 11,1, St. and Forest Av" on Tueaday evening at ovock Interment Wednesday at St Michael's Cemetery. Astoris. I ths convenience of the family.

FA BER- Kmma 8.. beloved wi fe lam H. Faber. on Jan. Funeral from Her la la St.

Brooklyn, on Tuea-lar afte-soon at Jreanwoed ullvei' C-. ri'saldenl of th I reeaed Slael "ar Company, pasrea sasr at hla re-ideiice. 117 Waal Vth M-. oun-dav. January i A.

M. Funeral. Tueadai. at Wast Notllnahsm. Ms.

GOFI.LKU.-On Sundsy. Jsn. Auguatuat'. beloved husband of l.ydla Jane Ooal-ler at his home. th Brooklyn Kelsilve.

ani friends invited to sttasd services, on Tuesday. Jan. 11. P. M.

in terment private. COLON ER. At Klmhurat. N. on Jan.

lSI. Mathew beloved huaband ot Oeurglette IJoldnes. In the oth year of his ags. Funeral Wednaaday morning at o'clock from his late reeldence. gj Whitney A Klmhurst.

thence to St. Hartholomew's Human Catholic Church. Members of Queens borough B. P. O.

E-. STS. and colon Council. K. of C.

and Amerind Democratic Club of Elmhurat re-eiiectnilly Invited. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HAMILTON. At Kingston. Ontario, on Sun-usy.

Jan. Sarah Poremus Nixon, wife of the late Clark Hamilton and daughter of tha late John Macaular and Elizabeth On den Nixon of New York. HEATH. At Staatsburgh. N.

on Jan. IKIH, Corneltue Van Vlelt. on of Muaan Van 1elt snd William Bar ham Heath. Funeral servtcea at fH. Margaret's Church.

Staatsburgh, on Tuesday. Jan. 11. at 1 P. M.

HUMPHREY. At Hackensack. N. J- Jan. laid.

Henry C. Humphrey, hi tha est a year of bis ase. Funeral eervk-ee from hla late reeldence, 32 Weat Clinton Place, on Wednesday evenlns. Jan. 12.

at WX. Interment Hackeaiav-k Cemetery. Htara- -aa nlraaa rrniv. LEON A RD. Thomas beloved son of 1,1 i M.U A or a i Qimaii.

reapect fully Invited to attend funeral from hla lata residence. 421 East ITth Welneaday. 1010 A. M. thence to tha Immaculate Conception Church, where a solemn high mesa will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment Calvary. Schenectady papers plesae copy. Crouch Fitzgerald Wardrobe Trunks from $50.00 New Smart Luggage for Winter Travel. 14 Weat 40th St. 154 Fifth at 20th St.

177 Broadway Com orcia I Trunk III Dlro LOUX. Suddeoly. on Sunday. Jan. 8.

Isle. Rev. Edward Uui of 31S Weat St. Funeral service, wll' be held at Madison Avenue Baptist Church Madison Av. snd 31st Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

LIFORD -At Montelalr. N. Sunday. Jan. a.

191S. Charles Worth, beloved huaband of Ruth Auguata Lyford. In tha 74th year of his age. Funeral services will be bald st hla late real.lence. wl Porter Place, Wednesdsy.

Jan. l'- at 2 o'clock. will I In watting on the arrival of the train flora Hoboken via L. A W. Its limed.

LYl-K Jsn. 9. of pneumonia. "lra Sch'em-niet. wile of lr Henry 11 M.

l- la ru-nersl service si her late residence, so East 53d on Tulay. Jan. 11. at noon. It requested that no flowers be sent.

Interment private. McMCRTRY. At Freehold. N. Jan.

S. wife of the late John MrMurtry. In her 75th year. Services st the home of her on, H. J.

MrMurtry. Freehold. N. at I o'clock Friday, and at th Preabyterlae Church. Basking Rldse.

N. J. at 11 clock Saturday. Interment al N. J.

K. beloved wl'e ot Thomas H. Messing and mother of Margaret Messing. Reuitlvea and friends 11-vtied to attend services on Thursdsy. Jan.

1.1. at 10 A. M-. at her lata rsel-denc. I.0O1 Bedford Brooklyn.

MOHAN. On Sunday. Jan. 0. at Mount 91.

1'reul. Iledlonl Park. Sleter M. Kreder- Irks, illu? Anns Mohan.) In her Mth veer of her axe aad ber aid at her religious profession. Requiem, Tuesday, Jsn.

11. 10 A. M. NELSON. On Jan.

10, Elisabeth Ieda Nelson, widow of the Isle S. Williams Nelson and daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Amos Bllllnce Beach. In her Tla year.

Funeral eervlcee al HI. Michael a P. K. "Tiurch, Amsterdam Av. and Weth Wedneaday.

Jan. 12. at 4 P. M. Interment at Cooperstown.

N. Y. (nee Flesher.l beloved wife of Henry OPPenhelmer. devoted mother of Corlnne. passed sway Monday morning.

Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 o'i lock, from late residence, rtiai Weat St Members Columbia liaise. Nfc I- are coedlallv invited. OSBORN.r- Frits THE FVNKRAI. CHURCH. l4l esr nr.

Tuesday. 2 o'clock. Auaplcea Actors' Fund. on Jan. B.

lHlrt. Warren C. I'lKe. aged 05. Funeral services at his late residence.

54 Maron Brooklyn, on Wednaaday. Jan. 12. 8 o'clock I. M.

RASCH Suddenly, on Sunday. January th. Oracle Elvira, beloved daughter of William E. and F.lvlra Reach, In her elxth yesr. Funeral servfccea will be held at her residence.

Ridge Avenue and Walnut btreet. Olenmorrla. I on Tuesday, January lltrt. at 2 P. M.

REIRER On Jan. IBIS. Sarah mother of Sadie Relber. at her reeldence. 10 Weat 101st Hu Funeral Wednesday morning.

Requiem mass Holy Name Church. Wltb St. and Amsterdam 10 o'clock. REYNOLDS. At Valhalla.

N. Jan. 10. Martha A (nee Mellows) widow of Charles Reynolds and mother of Frank Reynolds and Mra. E.

R. Griffon- Funeral at her late residence. Valhalla. Thursday rabrnlng at o'clock. Carriages will meet trains at Valhalla station.

Interment Sleepy Hollow. ROSENSTOCK. Pamuel Rosenstock. beloved husband of Ida Rosenstock. father of Sol and Iseac.

Funeral from his lata residence. 425 East Kid Wednesday. January 12. at 1 P. M.

ROTH. -Martin Roth, suddenly. Funeral from John (Ira ha en' Funeral Chapel. 4.221 Park Av. Notice of funeral later.

SANI1BRS. Mav Kllsabeth. nee Skinner.) beloved wife of Kuwsrd J. Sanders and dsugliier of Mra. Uanarnl and the late Charles II.

Skinner. Funeral from her late reeldence. East on Wedneedsyj Jsn. 12. at A.

Solemn maas of requiem will be offered for the repnee of her soul at St. Peter's Church New Brunswick. N. st :45 A. M.

New Brunswick. N. papers please copy. SCHRIEVEH. Christina C.

Jan. 10. mother of Augusta J. S. Rabenateln.

Services at her late reeldence. 1, 1ST Boston Road, Bronx. Wednesday. P. M.

Intrrnieut $1. Michael's Cem-tery st convenience of family. I 8COTT. Al lookers. N.

on Monday. Jan. 10 ll. Itarhara K. Scotl.

lf or tne late tiranvllle S--ott. In her 74th yeer. Kunera, service at her late reeldence. 12 Lawrence Tonkers. N.

Tuesday evening sts o'clock. Interment at tort Plain. t- SMITH. On Jknuary 8. IMS, Thomas, huaband of thf late Amelia Smith.

Funeral service at, hla lata residence. 221 Weat I JOth Tuesday evening. Jan. 11. at 8 o'clock.

I 1TEI.I.A. Ylrjcenia. aa Jsn. beloved wife of Mii-bsel rtiella and mother of 1ts. Antonio and John Stslla.

and Joreph. Ixuls. an.ll Nicholas. Funeral from her late residence. 214 East loth at 10 A Tueeoay.

Jan. II. from the Church of St. Krancia Xavler, where a solemn high maas be eflerel for the rpoee of her soul.) Inte-ment Calvary Cemetery. STERN.

William Stern. FJ lnox A father of Louis. snd Bells ii, III, Noll, of funaral hereafl.r STUNK I1IISI1I Hw.t TltK H'NKIUI. ,111 Iti-ll Weat n'aiill-ell llulMlnS I Tueaua), II o'clock. Aueplcee tor Fund.

TARTTER. Virginia widow of Karl Louis Tamer of Ml hlladelphla. Sunday. Jan. J.

at the home of her daughter. Mrs. rank Ralston. East 7M 81.. New lork Ity.

Funeral at Chapel, laurel Mill Cemetery. 1 eduea-dy. Jan. 12. 2 o'clock.

TRAVERS. Martha C-. Jan. 10. beloved mother of Addle C.

Wsrner snd Margaret F. Trumpbour. Funersl Wednesday at Mlddlehurg, N. T. WELLS.

Frances Katellr. Members of the Silver CTosa Day Nursery of the City of New York ara requeeted to attend the funeral of our late member. Mrs Judsotj (i Wells, at the Collegiate Reformed Church. l2Sd St. and Lenos on Tuesday.

Jan- II. 1B16. at II e'dock- SUSAN B. CLENDENNINO. President.

IXUISB P. SHARP. Cor. Secretary. WELLS.

Members of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society of the City York are requeeted to attenl tha funersl or our 1st. Ireldent. Mrs. Jud-on O. Welle, at the Collegiate Reformed Church.

12-ld Hi and Unoi on Tueaday. January llth. lHlrt. at 11 oelock I tH ISK iiiniFnirii t'orreapondlna Hecielei-y. WELlJt Krsni-e.

Batelle Walla. beloved wife of Judwm Orenmid Wei la. passed away suddenly st her home. Ci-vV Bou levard. Maaaapequa.

wnrw o. nei Tueeday. Jan. II. at II A st tha Reformed I'nurch ot lrmm.

lnox Av. and ld St New Tork City. Frlenda and members of the Harlem Philharmonic Societv of tho City of -New York, the Sliver Cross Lay Nursery. and Clio and Rota Clubs are respectfully Invited to attend. Intermeot st Evergreen Cemetery.

WlI.SON.-On Monday. Jsn. 10. ll. Jamas Wilson, st his isle realden.

e. IM7 73d Brooklyn. Funersl from the Church of Our Lady of Angels. 4th Av. and 74'h Brooklyn.

Thursday Jan. 1. at 9. SO A. Interment St.

PeteCe Cemetery. Weat New Brighton. S. I. Plcaas omit flowera.

ZINSSER. William Henry, on Monday. Jan. lO. 101.

In hla flfty-alxth year, at his reeldence. 1 Weat 70th St. Funeral prl-vs'e. Please omit flowers. BOLOER.

Ps trick. 148 Weat 108th Jsn. 8. Funersl today. 10 A.

M. 5f7 East 4Sd Jan. 9. Funeral tomorrow. SO A.

M. Cl'IXBX William 123 East Mth Jsn 9. Funeral tomorrow. A. M.

DOLAN. Mary. 3441 East 41st Jsn. S. Funaral todsy.

SO A. M. EG AN. Margaret. 12S Weat 2d Jan.

10. Funeral today. 10 A. M. EGNCR Catherine.

444 West Mth Jan. S. aged 70. ELLIS. Jullua.

Jan. aged SS. Funeral 23 Lenox A today. 1 P. M.

FABRY. Kmlila. SIS East Sth Jsn. S. sged Sn.

Funeral tomorrow. FARRKLL. Chrtstopher Ml East T4th Jsn. Funeral today. A.

M. BSTABUSBZO 4ft. KxwtbUv CLto. 556 FIFTH An Exhibition OF Contemporary INCLUDING Works by Cezanne and Gauguin FREE VIEW FEHRJ2NBACHE3L -Julisni su. Jsn.

runeral lJ7ow i4" FLOY D. Thomas, 43o Csngt Funeral tomorrow. I A. U. KRIEUMAN.

Emma. SOS Esst 141t aL Jan. 8. Funaral uotica HEMP. Man.

1.SM Bastcbester Basj. Bronx. Jaa. a Funeral lonsorrew, S.3S A. M.

i HOWARDc-WIUiarn Kasx Jetk SL. Jsn. T. Funersl todsy. A', KBNNEf -Msry aH West lletk Jan.

Fuoer! today. 10 A. M. KOCHENBCROKM. Masdaleaa.

IT gaat lth Jan. 8. Funersl taitaerrow. KL'NTK. WlllUai 1.

4U F-ast I4lk Jsn. S. Funstsl today. Jjo F. M.

-LYNCH. Hugh. X23 West SOW SC. Jaa. Funeral today.

1 A. St. vin-wi su, 12a Cllntan Jan. a runerai wosy, av. a MAYER.

Victor. SO Weat l5th 8U. J. t. aged SS.

fPONNELL. Msrhv Was, 184 tC Jan. O'lf ARK. Jsa. a.

Funeral East Both Jaa. S. Funaral tedar. I SJCTII'LENBISRa. aophla TX.

SS SL NMb. ulas Jan. ased as. SCOTT. Mary Cllftes, B.

Jsa. S. Funeral today, P. M. SUA W.

Eleanor M-. uo East l4th 8L. Jan. Funeral today. 1SH P.

M. 8HOYER. Febecca 11 West TOt IC, Jan. M. Fnneral today.

10 A. M. 8TOOPHKK. 883 ifeanbera Boulavsra, Bronx. Jaa.

W. THOMPSON. Jamas 1- BS East UTth BL. Jan. S.

Funeral temorrew. to A. M. WE8TERMAN. Margaret.

West New Brlghe ton. 8. Jsa. p. Funeral earvtce teaay.

W1KUE. Lotte 4M Weat Svtb Jsa. V. Funeral tomorrow. 12:48 P.

M. BAA R. Jacob, Jsalah Masaltsl. Jaa. g4 aa.

ERENNAN Annl St 7t A Jan. 8. Funeral today. BROWN. Mary M-, ISO North Ttb Jsa.

8. Funeral today. I A. M. CAREY.

Mary, Iv nttanars Jsa. 8. CHILTON. Catharine, 4-t 44th au, Jaa, a. Funeral tomorrow, A.

M. CLAYTON. Elsaaor. Methodist Kplaasal Hospital. Jan.

S. aged 01. Funeral rivals. COOKE. Ellxa I.

0M Wset-niastar Rosa. Jan. S. Funeral today. 1:80 P.

M. FtjLAN. Sarah N. 2iW SUth Su. Jan.

8, g4 74. Funersl tomorr, lo A. M. OIBHS. tlearge Pt Ldua Jeflsrse ir.

Jan. M. 1 HOBBY. Rschel, LRI New Yark Aw is. B.

aged aa. Funeral service today. HOYNS. Sophia, icon Patche 4, 8. Funeral today.

2 P. M. JACOBS. Edward. Kings Osoaty Hospital.

Jan. a. Funeral today. IDA. H.

JAME8. Michael, 170 Ruaaell Jsa, 8. aged 54. Mctii S3 St. Jshs'g PI Jan.

S. Funersl tomorrow. MORSEU-Herman H. tL. SO PraakUa Av sged 27.

MOFFATT. Joseph 7S 4th Jsa. lo. Funeral tomorrow. 2 P.

M. MOOTRY. Msry. 41KA tjtilncy ac. Jsa.

t. Funeral servlee tosnerraw. NILSON. Johanna, ao Hancock Jaa. H.

Funrral today. IV A. M. (X HARK Michael. 728 Bel meat Jaa, sged K2.

Funeral Jaa. IX PETERSON. Chai leg 77 Verm eat Jsn. C. 4 Cllntoa At, Jaa.

8. Funeral tomorrow. SK) A. M. TORGESKK.

Wilier 44 KHh SC. Jsa. t. Funeral tomorrow. 2-SO P.

M. TCTTLE. Mary I.SSS Broadway. JaftV lu, Finer.l notice later, VAIL. Mary 52 Macon Jaa.

S. aged Iski SIS Putaaaa Jaa. a. Funeral private. 1.08 Bedford Jan.

8. Funeral today, 9:10 A. M. WHITAKFR. KI LiMpier 8L.

Jaa. ageil S4. Funeral today, 8.SI8 ttnvder Jan. s. a sad on.

Fuatrsl serv Ice tamer row. Jersey City and Hrwsrk. Nsaark. Jsa. 9.

Fuasral tomorrow A. M. COroHLIK. John, gsa MeatgoaMrr Jereey City. Jsn.

uaeral lususrrsa a A. M. COWLEY. Amy. 4IS South 101k 'w- ark.

Jaa. s. Faneral today P. M. CUR LET.

Mark. 84 Mercer BL. Jereey Jan. 10. Funeral tomorrow A.

M. DAMM. Margaret. I5S Bigalow A Na- ark. Jsn.

t. aged 37. Funaral teday. DODOS-LESHKR. Rachel 814 Pea Kin.

Newark. Jau. S. Funaral tosaor- A. ai.

EI8EN. Charles. 4o risk Jersey City, iiii. 9. Funeral tenjorrow A.

M. ELLYN. Msry L. Newa.k. Jan.

a. 1 Newark. Jaa. h. Fua.

era I today 2 P. M. QARTMANN. Oerhard. UI Oadea Jersey C'lty.

Jan. a ased 77. GOODMAN. Thomaa. East Newark.

Jan. 10, aged 9 months. Funeral tomorrow P. M. C.

tt BU Ftsacl. Newark. Jan. 9, aged 31, Funersl ta. mor ow, South 18th New- srk.

Jsn. h. aged 79. EBB INS. Catherine.

XXI Plane New. ark. Jan. 9. aged Fuaeral toenarroa.

HO A ISLAND. Elisabeth. II Stamen Newark. Jsn. 9.

aged 7. Funeral to morrow. KRAFT. -Stephen, 94 Belmont Jan. III.

sped TI HltAMOWM-Kf fan Newark. Jaa. la aged til. Funeral tomorrow lo A. M.

I.AMH.- KHial.i.i. SOS Walton Sc. Jersey city. Jan. IO.

8S-1 Market Xsaark. Jan. 8. McFA mails, 71 Railr4 At, Jeraey City. Jan.

9. a McOINNIS Jamea Newark. Jaa. 9. aged M.

33 tb Newark. Jan. in. MALONEY. Iwrenca, 104 Celdea New.

ark. Jan. U. II JE ft--Catherine. 87 Springfield Av.

Newark. Jan. 9. NAUMAN. Mary C.

41 Weedlawa Jereey City, Jan. 10. NUSKELL-M-U-I. 1S Boyd A Jersey City. Jan.

S. Funeral tomorrow. 9 A. M. O' DON NELL Fannie.

SO Orange 84., Newark. Jan. S. Funeral tomorrow. 2 P.

M. PLATER. --Claude. Newark, Jsa. S.

Funeral tomorrow, P. M. REYNOLDS. Prances 113 Park A Newark. Jan.

S. Faneral te morrow, P. M. ROMMEL. Irene 8.303 Boulevard.

Jersey City. Jan. S. SHARP. Raohel R-.

3d Mouat Pleasant A Newark. Jsa. 8. Funeral servtr today. HI "RE.

Caroline. Newark. Jan. 8, agsg 2- Funeral tomorrow. I P.

M. Marie 38 Ha lee Newark. lis. 9. aged 2.

SKF.I.I.Y. -John. Perry Newark, Jsa. 9. sged POPRR.

c.harles Vsn Rev-pen Jse. sey city. Jan. 8. Funeral service, tedsr.

WODHEAD. Henry. 18 Norfolk Jan. 8. aged SO.

Funaral today, leaf lalaad. FLAHERTY. Michael. IBS 8th 81. Leag Islsnd City.

Jaa. 8. Funeral today. KEHOE. Michael.

Raairn, Jaa. Faaerat tomorrow, 9.3d A. M. 42S Webster Um Isisne city, Jsa. a.

aged li. Faneral today. "PINK. II. Wsedbava.

Jaa. 9, aged SS. Funeral private. ROCK El- Henry. St.

Albas. J. sged 37. Funersl tsaserrew. 1A A.

M. Jn COLIJNS. Margaret. maaa twr lady ef Peace Brooklyn, today, 8 A. M.

KEIAHKR. Fergua mass at. Joseph's Church. Jersey City, today, A. M.

McDONNELl. Katherine. mass at. As- tonlnua Church. Newark, today, 9.

SO M. REILLY. Patrick mass Newark Cathedral, today. A. M.

ROWS. Elisabeth. maaa St. Joseph'. Church.

Newark, teday. a A. M. ChPKXTA KFJta. rgMETERlES.

THE W000LAWN CXMETERT at. Br Ha news Train end by TratasfT Office. 'JO East 334 81-. New Yark. I -ate ot aeaaU stsa far sale.

AVENUE French Artists UNTIL JANUARY 29, 116 1.