The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

SELECTS IIIPLER CEREMOHY Eliminate Certain Features cf Disapproval of Uts Ex-Kaiseria's Friends. FROM FAMILY ORGAN Wlil Promise Obedience Under tki Catch Cade Prince Henry Arrives at Doom. Cudoms Men Hold EerrJkie's Bridal Dresses AMSTERDAM. Nov. (Associated --The G-man customs offl-diia hAV detained the basgase of prince Kermine of Reus, the brlic-to-ba of former Emptror Wll-n of Germany, on tLe ground that "te Priucesa did not comply with the Mces-U exportation, formalities, ays tie TelegTaaf.

Tb according, to the iwraper, contained among- other Hermlns's bridal dreasa. Bit To Tork Tus Company. Cbl to Taa New Tobk Tim a. rvpjf. Holland.

Nov. 3. The ex- hs issued a royal decree In i KWitr.ce with which the ruler of the lipoid. Count von MolUte. has as-f all the ex-Princes.

ex-Prineess- rala and otner extraordinary "xmunn, rormerly llliam's Adjutant. of the House of Toorn. They. who married Countess Elisabeth Ben-, e.fir adjutants, flunkies, maids tmck atid who now resides at Ameron-. r.tU lo ine nuiiihrr ot fifty, were gen.

i to secrecy. That Is not all. All the witnesses must be residents of ij-sOTikSter of loorn and other 1 according to the Dutch law. c' fruunrs also were commanded (The Mayor of Doorn will conduct the low and say nothing." procdings. assisted by the Communal Doom is not a minor principal- fcecrexary.

The civil marriage will be -7 ti ex-Emperor's ex -empire and preceded by tiie act of signing the mar- ninted to von Moltke i i a ne may ruie me r.id, he dos not rule King's the free rr-n of Doom, the air above the castle can-ce ruled, and yesterday an air-t jnjoc-ed down, startling the gen- a. on br'i the liiej arms excitedly. They prob-. w.ii add piquancy to the flying 'tHomins no les' a personality Cia tie ti-Crown-Prince fell a victim tiup-tiiooter who caught him grounds at what he L'Uu i safe, early hour. Arraaxesseat far Bride.

that stopped keyhole and those i i know quite a lot about it s-rsjeriius pcojle who pass swiftly the fites in closed motor cars t-i c. ro.es and others will play 3 i.r.lar. The bride, row staving at r.i Ji, will come here tomorrow i tie night at the lodge of the i-e cf Lorn In a room hung by dl-r en of tiie bridegroom with Sne wul sleep la a gilded i ruru bed. l. niir, the ex-Imp rial Interest is household fumisMngs extends to '-r room cf tne castle.

Thm I of LVm, all with urnitur-i fr.t rrom tee new palace at Ia eact there Is a painting, a or a p.iotograrh of their owner In or of ibt Innumerable r.e f.Jtd during his spacious im-t .1 days. cull ceremony. In accordance Lhs Dctvh law. wni be performed a sjrtment cf the lodge bv smarter of Doorn. who will tr.e formula and then say: is L.

name of the law I declare you duHng these a 19 stter.tlcn will not be -e-i frora the brideeroora to Uia "tnllitude on the walls showing tne rcrseous uniform of the ouaras. with siUning sword i iLT all bacrinet for fifty guests I 5Td- Ubl decorations I TL- r's nd violets, cheme. hiH tunic and the Si J.V- robt' S1 tha mr card ATi'I the cf Doom "'w -tJnDeror much admires, tx K.u MakM Chaag-a. Holland. Xov.

(Associated 1 '7 PaSntlV'y Impressed with the dlsapprorsj by trienA, -e late Empress Augusta and by -t --ist circles in Germanjr generally ccrnir.g marriags to the Prmcess JZr? 'rmer Emperor elimlnat r- oa ith wedding here on Tg1 Md Bridal Chorus; from sJlowed at the civu "ception with i ne guests will tie lodr. in i lne bridal coupls win -ton religious ft uST S111 wnonlously re- Ha. floor of KX bein m- JT "-serln died -Jttat and "ermine-, '''ted ot second floor, "i roonT11 b0Ud0lr from Bl HI. 'ucceeded la In-tlnat ln- 'saessT tes-enuity and -I 2. J1! contrived to lltu -conrt" 7f near'by whe'w at lit hosnit.iiii William en- '-'is countrt rthed as a t7tgZaXrr boua eighteenth "rwt'ion64 building 4 TaM? turrets, lying ln LWht.Uth, of tho Wghwsy 1 Arnhem amid jt Slllret Th estate does vmvr.w,oUw by '-1 thenUghout th "ajfC ssld the ex-4 4 renovt.avem'Dent ln altera- torn facing the high-vurrMV' an oft' the top "Jvt the road, the -ndXl Tlie rounds -t a ta'i meshej fence, -sun berbed wire.

nJs with fortvi Ine mntained who are vf Count von iin, il "court." :4: their rule as far as kf to conrned. newspaper i 4CGir aversion. feow t0 V0ld and the dcfl-! 'l'h the ex- Jaoe-nouilfi-d. feorine to 1 House is a arecourt leading to a aeml- circular bunding which called a lodjre ioo itrge and fxf. f-tvto appellation.

This Is the outer bulwark of the estate and serves as barracks for the army of retainers and Dutch rural gendarme guards who turn back every one not pro- 1.1 aWl IT a n. A a Kente of Wed din- Fraeeasloa. The gate, heavily studded and set on enormous hlncee. hangs In the centre of an open structure which would serve for the entrance to a. fortress.

Through the gate a winding drive leads to the main entrance of the caatia, arut ki. -m v. the processional road for the wedding party from the lodge, where the civil wut perrormed. The religious ceremony will take place in the main hall of Uoorn House, which haa been enlarged by the removal of tiie parUtlon walla of two adjoining room to accommodate the fifty or sixty guests expected to attend. An altar and lectern have been moved Into the hall from the family chapel, long unused, which atands a little distance from the house.

Plants and flowers from the x-Kaisers hothouses have been placed In the festal hall, making a pleasing contract against the floor and walla of -white Italian marble. The maiorttv of the 4 let-man ruull 1 Vl blonglnT to William's Immediate family circle are not expected to arrive until Saturday and will leave on Sunday, the former Crown Prince alone staying until Wednesday. Among those expected today Is William's sister, for-tner Queen Sophie of Greece. Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of i illiam, arrived at Ioorn Castle this I evening. It is learned that the wedding breakfast will be prepared by a staff of German cook a and will be served at one long tabic decorated with maidenhair fern aud red rosea.

The bridal bouquet, from the castle hothouses, will be of mauve orchitis and white carnations. William's favorite shade of mauve is also carried out in the bridal costume, while he himself will wear the scarlet uniform of a Guards regiment. There will be six witnesses at the civil marriage as follows Count von Lynde I van Bandenburg. Grand Cnamberlain of the Dutch Court and Governor of the Province of Utrecht: J. P.

Kan. Govern mental General Secretary; Count Chariea Aldenburgn BenUnck Count C. L. von der Goltx. German General now living at Amhem Jonkheer van den Bosch, Mayor of Amerongen.

vniaiu. Ditfuru von r'asa contract, drawn up by Notary UrhMr.t v-4 1 vvk Kx-Kaisr' Bride te Obey." The Burgomaster will preside at the civil marriage ceremony. After declaring In effect that no cause was shown why the couple should not be united In legal wedlock, he will proceed to read the srUcles cf the civil code relating to marriages, the first of which provides that the couple owe reciprocal faithfulness and aid. It reads that a wife owes her husband obedience and that furthermore it is her duty to live with and follow her husband wherever he determines to reside. In return, a hus band is obliged to receive his wife in the nouse ne intiatns.

protect her and Dro- vlde all that Is necessary according to his circumstances. After these articles have been read the couple, seated in carved arm chairs, will be called, and to William the Burgomaster will address the question Do you declare In the presence these witnesses that you accept this woman for your legal wife? The answer will be simply Yes." where upon a similar question win oe ad- affair recording the event. The newspaper correspondents are providing the main attraction for the Doom population, who long since have lost interest in the personality of the former Krr.peror except as he contributes to trade. The local pastor. who is William's nearest neighbor, told The Associated Press correspondent to day that he had seen the former monarch only on three occasions.

He was sure that 90 per cent, of the Doorn population had never seen him cared to see him. The clererman was amased at tr question whether he would refer to the I marrlsge from his pulpit on -Sunday. said he sw not tr.e slisrntet occasion for it. He criticised the choice of Sunday for the marriage. TEMPS SEES WEDDING AS A GHASTLY EVENT Says Hosts of War's Dead Fill the Sky Witk a Malediction Against ex-Kaiser.

Bpeelal Cable to Thi Kbw Tosk'Timss. PARIS. Nov. 3. Under the heading.

The Bloody Wedding." the Temps says tonight: While awaiting his supreme chas tisement, he whom Lloyd George promised to hang in the Tower of London. Is going to marry again. Between the Day of the Dead and Armistice Day two dates particularly symbolic for him William HohenxoUern. ex-King of Prus sia and ex-German Emperor, is going to take his second wife. Having written his memoirs, he evidently thinks he has wiped out the past and that the time has come for mm to remaae nis inc.

Solitude welsrns upon mm in nis TYiitrh chateau, silence crushes him. meditation depresses him. He seeks to console himself God knows he needs to and he hss found a woman, a Ger man princess, to hold berore ooa ana man In the rf-le of wife of the greatest criminal of all centuries. The heart of woman 1 beyond all understanding and human nature holds many curiosities. 'mere were women who wished to marry Landru if he had escaped the guillotine.

She will bo tomorrow the Ldy or uoom is mistress of her heart and of her life. She must answer only to her own conscience and v. jatlnv la In her hands. But for him it is different. He Klnnn to history.

He owes an account i whnla civilized world. He is the Hun who sought to conquer by hni-rnr a nrl in ihllDt. He has not the right to know again the Joy of loving i 1 W.a' Ann revolts at the thought that this being of mud and blood could be gazed upon with tender eyes and that the hand of a woman might chase with her caress the frowns from wj Drow. a sun uia man In the world he cries. Kn no.

He lies. He tries to He to himself, he tries In frightful despair to grasp something to make him forget his Slstrcss and his Infamy. Happy he shall never be again. He Is trying to build a new home, he prepares a magnificent wedding, he seeks to fool himself that he is happy; but grim reality will seise him by the throat, and the wedding of Doom wUl be a bloody wedding. For when the bells ring the imperial ceremony, dead men millions and millions of dead of the great war-will arise from the graves of the cemeteries without number that he spread through Europe to answer the Chant of Sibrldal hyrftn.

And with those heroes will come the mothers, widows and orphans of those who died of sorrow and those who died of misery In the midst of the ruins of so many devastated provinces. And those who have suffered end wept by the faults of this man will come in a rushing, trembling crowd a vast sea oi an nuwmn unuw. which 'will fill the sky with their mighty Between' hlra and love, between him and Joy. there will always be those hosts their faces without eyes, their mouths without lips, their hands without flesh: and he may 'Not that' But the dead men will hold him and will never let him go." EX-KAISER'S FAMILY MEETS. Members at OeJs Delegate Eltel Iriedrich to Go to Wedding.

Coprrlzht. 192J. by Th. Nw Tork Times Cooiptnx Special Cable to Ths New Toss: Times. Nov.

3. Strong pressure wss I brought on the ex-Crown ixincess io at least make some excuse for not at-i leading tha wsddlag st Doom, and finally she consented to plead the HI health of one of her children. Tester- day, however, most of the members of the Hohensollern family gathered Oels. where the ex-Crown Princess staying now. and after discusslnc the situation caused by the Indiscreet publications of Princess Hermlne it was decided that the ex-Kaiser's sons should delegate Eltel Pried rich to CO to the House of Doorn and that they, like the Crown Princess, should remain at home.

Cecilia no longer thinks it is necessary to pretend that the illness of her child prevents her attending the ceremony At the wedding ceremony the bride win not wear the girt, but necklace that has been In her family for nearly 600 years and was last worn by a Reus bride about 200 years ago. It now develops that the ex-Kaiser's stated wish that no wed dine presents given was disregarded. There will be a large number of costly gifts, among them one from members of former Qer- man reign nig houses and one from number of officers and Junkers, most of whom spent their time in war far behind the battle lines In various so- called headquarters. The latter col lected 6.000.000 marks with which Gen era! von Dommtt. the ex-Kaiser's aide de camp, bought a- beautiful table service.

The wedding breakfast will consist of four courses, the principal dish being roast goose and red cabbage. MRS. WM. A. HAMILTON BECOMES A DECORATOR Cousin of the Late Mrs.

George J. Gould the Latest Recruit From Society to Business. Many women prominent In New York society have entered the realm of professional work and business, and to the growing list of those recruited from the ranks of society is now added the name of Mrs. William A. Hamilton, who has become, identified with Interior deco rating work.

Mrs. Hamilton Is a cousin of the late Mrs. George J. Gould, who left her in her will a trust fund of $25,000. Mrs Gould Introduced Mrs.

Hamilton's daughter, the former Miss Hope Hamll ton. now Mrs. Harry L. Kaufman, to society, and at the time the daugh ters marriage, the wadding reception was held at the Gould residence. (7 Fifth Avenue.

Mrs. Hamilton, who Is called one of the handsomest women in society; re sides at 177 East -Sixty-fourth Street. 8 he has a son. Arthur Gould Hamilton. who is at present in the Far West.

Her son-in-law, Mr. Kaufman, is a brother or Mrs. N. Breitung. Since the middle of October.

Mrs Hamilton has been associated with Elsie Sloan Farley, an interior decorator, of 144 East Fifty-sixth Street, svho haa an exhibition room at 43." Park Avenue, but it was not until yesterday that her friends learned that she had joined tne professional ranks. DUKE ACCUSES LASKER. Declare Shipping Board Chairman Tried to Ruin Marine Corporation fpeciai to TAe A'eo Totk Time. BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.

W. Bernard Duke, President and one of the receivers of the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Steam. ship Corporation, alleged In a. state ment filed here today at a hearing be fore Willis E. Myers, referee in bank ruptcy, that Chairman Laaker of the Shipping Board ruined the steamship corporation named for selfish purposes, Referring to a published article which said a settlement was being made by the Shipping Board with pioneer ship purchasers at the price of f3 a dead weight ton, Mr.

Duke declared: "This was, no doubt, leading up to the heating down of the tonnage prices In order that the great ship syndicate which Dame Rumor says that Mr. Las- ker will control when he lea Hhinolnf Board, may buy at (nt possible price and monopolize the American merchant marine under the provisions of the proposed ship subsidy bill at the expense of the taxpayers, u. rhika alan charted that Mr. Isker violated the contract made by the Shipping Board for the purchase of the ships as well as a verbal promise that time would be given in which to finance the purchase. Drastic meas- UICI I i i rnmnanll Were DC- res were decided on oeciuw nnm inalv Interested in the growing tnM a Vice President oi uie Shipping Board to stay off." TAX CURBS FRENCH SMOKING r.u.mnt Geta Leu Revenue Vv Than Before Impoete- OcpprHfht.

MM. by Tb. N- Tort Tim O-psnj. Bpeclal Cable to Ths Nsw To. a Timbs.

PARIS. Nov. French Finance Ministry, so far as one of its budgetry resources Is concerned, seems definitely to have succeeded, by continued additional taxation. In killing the, goose that laid the srolden eggs. The Government recently decided to diminish the amount of the tax on saia ries below a certain figure.

This meant a loss for the State of some 60.000.000 francs. The amount must be round else where, and the choice of the Treasury fpll tiron smokers, who. it was decided. would have to pay the penalty. It was, however, found that only the cheapest kind of tobacco and cigarettes could stand any further rise in price.

All those falling under the heading of luxury tobaccos "that is to say. cer tain French kinds and all Imported makes and blends are so heavily taxed that since last year their con sumption has decreased in France by the enormous figure of 62 per cent. As a result tne aciuai prom ma Is less than it previously was when taxes were lighter. Smokers have sim ply gone on strike. RESERVE OFFICERS MEET.

National Defense Act Weakened by Lack of Funds, Speaker 8ay. That the National Defense act was of little value unless Congress, provided sufficient funds for the training of reserve officers was the opinion expressed by speakers last night at a meeting of more than two hundred reserve officers from New Tork, New Jersey, and Dela-aware In ths Twelfth Regiment Armory. Tha speakers were Major Gen. Robert L. Bullard.

Commander of the Second Corps Area: ling. oen. William Wlgel. in charge or reserve activities in tha Second Corns Area, and Colnnal John Rosa Delafield, President of the Second Corps Area Chapter of the Reserve Officers' Association of the United States. Colonel Delafied.

was re-elected Presi dent. FAR EAST REFUGEES SUFFER Thousands From Vladivostok Are Destitute In Manchuria. TOKIO, Nov. 3 (Associated Press). Official reports Indicate that thousands of Russian refugees from Vladivostok are at Hunchun.

Manchuria, In a deplorable condition. Supplies are exhausted in tiie district. Some of the exiles are reported selling their children to Chinese. The first general order Issued by the Red Government at Vladivostok pro hibits gambling and the use of opium or cocaine. The Japanese warship Kasuga will re turn to its home port Nov.

10. The N'isshin will remain in Vladivostok through the Winter. Perfect, order Is reports la the eibenaa port. THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY.

NOVEMBER 4. 1922. MRS. F. W.

HADDEN TO WED H. FRENCH Wfdow'8 Engagement to Lawyer Not Formally Announced, but Wedding: bate Is Dec.2. ELIZABETH P0STBETR0THED Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Klntxlng Post to Wed Klllaen M.

Van Rensselaer. Mrs. Frances H. Wyeth Hadden and Harry N. French are to be quietly married on Dec, 2 at the home ot Mrs.

Hadden' mother and stepfather. Mr. and ct-i ipiiii i i -i. uaugnters, me Misses Katharine and Avenue. There are to be no attendants Sibyll BUss, are at the Plaza for a few and only the families and a few close friends will be present.

mtrlv If of torZ merly of the Metropolitan Museum of Mrs. Hadden's first husband. E. Ken- Art, returned with Chester Aldrlch on neth Hadden. died some years ago.

She th0 Mauretania, and is Mr. Aldrich's has a son aged 7. and Mr. French, whose ftf "street 118 Ka1 ThJrty- flrst wife, who died in 1918, was Miss Laura Guy. a daughter of JusUce theirs? ofrVridTrpKnS Charles L.

Guy, has a daughter, aged 8. Iat evening at their residence. 14tf Eai Mrs. Hadden is a sister of Mrs. John R.

fhliHTv l1 onort the directors of Thorndik. of Boston. Cass Gilbert 10 'U Jr. and of Mrs. A.

Chalmers Charles. Mrs. Morton L. Schwarts gave a lun-Mr. French was in the service, but did cheon yesterday at Sherry's, her guests not get overseas.

He Is a lawyer, with Including Mrs. Colgate Hoyt. Mrs. Char-offices at 31 Nassau 8treet. No formal les S.

hitman. Mrs. E. K. Thom- V.

1.. .1 I na iik maun Hadden's engagement to Mr. French, and this will be the first new of it to all but their close friends and relatives. Pest Vaa Rensselaer. Mr.

and Mrs. Waldron Kintsing Post of Woodmere. L. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth W.

Post, to Klllaen M. Van Rensselaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maun-sell Van Rensselaer of 1.333 Madison Avenue. Miss Tost is a granddaughter of Mrs.

Charles A. Post and also of the late A. Klntztng Foal. She is a niece of Robert P. Perkins and Mrs.

Hamilton in vveDstcr ot Viewport. Mr. Van I ww ihi Ma m. s'auu- ale of St. Mark's School, served overseas during the war with the United Mates Mobile, Hospital No.

2. No date has been mentioned for the wedding. Jetlln Otte. Special to Tho -Veic Tork Time: BOSTON. Nov.

S. Dr. and Mrs. Eliot P. Joslln announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Mary Joslln. to Henry S. Otto of New Tork. Miss Joslln is one of this year's debutantes and a member of the Junior League. Mr.

Otto prepared for college at Mont- clair, N. and was for three years at Cornell, in the course of mechanical engineering. He is now engsged in importing and exporting machinery in New Tork City. He served on the Mexican bnrdae In Troop Squadron. National Guard, New i or, in tne woru war lie served in France, beinr promoted to caDtaln and then major.

lie was appointed a member of the General Staff. A. E. on Aug. 23.

1918. He was with the Ameri can Rellf Administration from May to June. 1919. i THOMAS KIRK, CHINESE, WEDS AMERICAN GIRL American Citizen Marries Miss Gurlie A. Dohn of Kew Gardens tn Cedarhurst Court.

Thomas Kirk, a full-blooded Chinese but also an American citizen as he was born In this country, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kirk of California, and Miss Gurlie Addl Dohn.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamburg of Kew Gardens. L. were married last Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock in the Cedarhurst Court.

Justice Ralslg performed the ceremony and the witnesses were Mrs. Ralslg and Chief of Police Ryan of Lawrence. L. t. Mr.

Kirk has been living at Cedar hurst and the couple will continue tu make their noma on Long island ror tne time being. They expect to take an extended trip to Japan and China in a short time and may aetirte to make their home permanently in Japan. MISS TWYEFFORT A BRIDE. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Emlle Twyeffort Weds Robert Ferguson. The wedding of Robert Ferguson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert fferguson. and Miss Beatrice Elinore Twyeffort.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emlle. Twy effort of Brldgehampton. L.

L. and 61 West Ninetieth Street, took place last evening in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Lilian Twyeffort. as maid of honor, and the other attendants were the Misses Helen and Mary Garden.

Mr. Ferguson brother. John Fergu son, was his best man snd the ushers were Sidney B. Wight Drownrigg Norton. Kavmond Herbert and Clarence M.

Twyeffort. Harold De Voe, Myron Hovey and James Campbell. The wedding reception was held at the St. Regis, the entire Louis XV. ballroom suite being taken for it.

The guest numbered about two hundred. MISS ABBOTT'S NOMINATION. Secretariat of League of Nations la Notified of Her Selection. GENEVA, Nov. 3.

The Secretariat the League' of Nations was officially no tified today of the American- Govern ment's nomination of Miss Grsce Abbott, head of the United States Children's Bu reau at Washington, as semi-official consultant and collaborator on the Ad visory Committee of the Lesgue dealing with traffic in women and children. Japan Institutes Aerial Malls. 3 (Associated I'ress). Flights in Japan's first air mall service, to run between Toklo and Osaka, a dis tance of 450 miles, were attended with fair success today. The weather was perfect.

One air postman flew from Osaka bo Tokio in three hours. An other made the trip from Toklo to Osaka In four hours. Museum of Art Lectures Begin. The Saturday course of lectures at the Metropolitan Museum ot Art begins today with a lecture on Life in Egypt tn 2000 B. as shown by the Mu seum's recent excavations, by Herbert E.

Winlock. The Sunday coufso opens tomorrow with a lecture on The Metropolitan Museum of Art Its Purposes," by Henry W. Kent. These lectures begin at 4 P. M.

Son Born to Mrs. John R. Thorndlke Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Thorndlke, now residing In Brookllne, may be congratulated upon the birth of a son on Wednesday. Mrs. Thorndlke was Miss Caroline L. Wyeth. a daughter of Mrs.

Stephen G. Williams of New York by er first husband, and her marriaire to Mr. Thorndlke took dace here in June. 1921. SOCIAL NOTES 3isw Terk.

Miss Gertie Emily Gorman, who la to Charles Webb today at her home. 8 Madison Avenue, gave a dinner dance last evening at the Plasa for the bridal party and intimate friends, the guests numbering thirty. Miss Katharine Kelley, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F.

Kelley. of 410 Park Avenue, will be among the debutantes, of the season. Countess Dru dc Mongelas. of 130 West Fifty-seventh Street will sail for Lurope on the Berengaria on Dec. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Tavenstedt are sailing for Europe on Nov. 15, and upon their return they will occupy their new home. 10 East Sixty-fourth Street.

Mrs. Alexander S. Webb gave a lunch- v.l stfrufy Pierre's for Mrs. H. an Rensselaer i sell Soley.

and Mrs. James A. Burden. Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Parsons nave come from Wilmington, and are at tho Lorraine for a few days. Mrs. Roxanna Van t. turned to the Plaza after a visit with friends at Woodstock.

Conn. Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss and her two j. "ss ana nei Thomas Moran and his daughter. Miss Ruth Moran.

have returned from East Hampton. L. to their apartment a Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs.

Rae' H. Rogers of Far Hills. X. are at the Ambassador for an Indefinite period. Sir Gilbert Beale.

who is sailing today on the Olympic, gave a farewell luncheon yesterday at the RlU-Carlton. Among his guests -were Mrs. James T. Terry. Mrs.

William A. Prime and Wal ter Marshall. Mrs. John Henry Hammond will be the hostess today st the ssoond of tho series of Saturday afternoon teas being held at the Art Centu. 03 East with Street.

Mleczyslow MUnz. a young Polish pianist, will play. Mrs. Jay Gould and Mrs. W.

K. Van-derbilt, 2d. Joined friends at luncheon yesterday at the Marguery, where Mrs. William P. Douglas entertained, her party including Mrs.

Henry Clews. Mrs. Ijegg Howard, and Mrs. William A. Slater.

Mrs. Robert Morris Phillips had Mme. Junod and the Ccuntess Festetlcs among her guests at luncheon there. Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Crispin and her daughter.

Miss Cornelia Van Aucken Chapin. are at the Gotham for the Winter, and Mrs. R. Osgood Mason will also spend the Winter there. GIVES HERO MEDALS TO 33.

"Carnegie Commission Also Grants Pension for Llfesaving. Fi fdal to The Keu York Times. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3.

Four New Tork heroes and two New Jersey heroes are among the thirty-three honored by the Carnegie Hero Commission here today for llfesaving. Four silver med.il and twenty-nine bronze medals were awarded. Thirteen of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents Ot eight of these pensions aggregating I8.7S0 a year were granted; to the dependents of four of the others the sum of S2.S00 was granted. One of the heroes is granted disablement benefits of $20 a month and the sum of $1,600. In addition to these grants in seven cases awards aggregating $11,200 were appropriated for educational purposes.

The New Tork and New Jersey cases follow: Philip A. Sullivan, an attorney. 320 Humboldt Parkway. Buffalo, bronze medal. He saved Charles K.

Blatchly, aged 46, a referee. State Industrial Commission, and other persons from being shot at Buffalo July 20. 1021. when an Insane man armed with a revolver and a knife entered a room where Blatchly was holding court. James Nutt of the Balsam Lake Club.

Hardenburg, N. bronze medal to widow and death benefits to her at the rate of $90 a month, with $3 a month additional on account of each of her four children. Nutt. a laborer, aged 3d, was drowned in attempting to save Ger trude M. Yager, aged 24, from drowning at uit urancn, i.

July 14. Hrntley H. Gallman. 1U F. No.

1. Eden, N. silver medal. He saved Gustav A. Grimlcl.

a farmer, aged front suffocation at North Boston. N. Aug. 10, .1921. While cleaning up debris at the bottom of a well twenty four feet deep, following a dynamite blast.

Grindel was overcome by gas. With only Grinders wife present, Gall-man slid down a rope to tho bottom or the well, and after unhooking a bucket which was at the end of the rope he fastened the rope around Grindel. Grin-del was pulled up and revived. John 11. Eden, bronze medal to father.

M32 Hamilton Avenue. North Bergen, N. J. Eden was a clerk, aged 20, when he died saving Dorothy H. Flesser, aged IS, from drowning at Leeds, N.

July 1921. Lewis C. Tlllotson. aged 24. of 10 Wol- cott Street.

Rochester, N. sliver medal. He saved Bernard A. Smith. a red 27.

a plumber, from drowning at Rochester Jan. 26. 1921 John Billings. 214 HucR Street. Mlli- vllle, N.

bronze medal. Billings, a horse dealer, aged 47. saved T. Favl Burkeltt. aged 2 years, from being killed by a train at Gloucester City.

N. Aug. 27. 192L SAVES 2 AT FIRE. Carrlea Unconscious Girl and Boy Through Second-Story Window.

Miss Christine Brown, 13 years old, and her brother, Robert, four years old. were rescued from the second story of a frame building at 732 Hendrlx Street. Brooklyn, when their lives were threatened by a fire which started in the basement late yesterday afternoon. Trapped by the fire, the girl and her little brother were unconscious from smoke when Policeman Edward Pal I les. after an unsuccessful attempt to enter the burning building by the door, resched a window in the rear from the top of a porch In an adjacent house.

The policeman then passed the girl and boy to others on the ground. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. T. D. Cuyler's Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral services for Thomas De Witt Cuyler will be held tomorrow at 2 P. M. at the Second Presbyterian Church. Twenty-first and Walnut Streets. Philadelphia Railway executives, bankers and other friends of Mr.

Cuykr will leave the Pennsylvania Station. New York, tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock for Philadelphia on a special train In charge of RalDh Peters. President of the Long Island Railroad Company. After the funeral services the New ToTk delegation will leave the Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, at P.

M. Roosevelt Memorial Gets $25,000. Payment of $23,000 of the $130,000 recently voted by the National Roosevelt Memorial Assoclstlon to help restore and equip Roosevelt House, the birthplace of tho former President, on East Twentieth Street, was announced last night by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association. MIschko Book Sale Nets $6,849. The sale of books owned by II.

Mlschke was concluded at the Anderson Galleries yesterday. The grand total was (t GRIEVED ARTIST DIES; DEPRIVED OF FAME Young Dutch Pointer Finds His Name Omitted From Exhibits in Paris Salon. CopTTiiht. IMz. br Th.

New Tork Tuna Company. Special Cable to Ths Nsw Yoik Time. PARIS. Nov. 3.

Because his exhibits at the. Autumn salon were not signed with his name, but with the name of the firm for which he worked, a young Dutch painter. Cornelius Rooker. died of grief. That, at least, is at present the only explanation of his death, which Is to be the subject of a post-mortem Investigation at the morgue tomorrow.

In Hooker' life and death there is one more example of the too frequent tragedies in the after-war life in the Latin Quarter. Only last week an inquest was held on a young student who had died of hunger, and hunger was. in pan at least, the cause of Booker's death. Like all his kind he had come to Paris filled with ambition In his art. When at last he found work in an art workshop, which makes a specialty of doslgns on batik, he earned something like a month, and on that It is possible to exist, but not more than exst, even in the Latin Quarter.

But he wanted more than to live. He wanted soma measure of fame, and when he went to the anion and found that his name did not figure on the work which his firm had exhibited he seemed to ht friends to become embittered and despondent. According to his employers, a promise had been made to him that at the end of his first years work his name should appear, but Rooker discovered a clause in the Salon rules showing that the name of whoever worked on any exhibit should appear on his work. With this in his hand he went to his employers and in his excess of rage provoked them so that they dismissed him. To his friends he said nothing of his dismissal, but for two days seemed to have nursed his rrievance.

Hi last evening he spent with friends, who tried In vain to rouse him from his melancholy. Next morning he was found dead, still in his clothes, lvlna on a couch In a humble room. When a doctor was summoned he could find no trace Of Poison or snv other of sui cide, and Rooker's friends refuse to believe that he voluntarily took his life, as he was of a very religious character. The probabaility is that he simply died of heart failure brought oh by excessive grief and unbalanced emotion. Two Women Centenarians Die.

OMAHA. Nov. 3-Mrs. Bridget Mary Convey, aged 102. who attracted considerable public attention some months ago by attending a prizefight In Sioux City.

Iowa, died in a hospjtal last night of old age and complications resulting from a broken, She was born" in Ireland. her husband and five children. Mra. Jane Taft of Freeman died at the home or ner daughter. Mrs.

Fred Beard Osceola, last night at the age of 101 years. She was a nstlve of Chenango County, New York, went to Freeman when five years old and was married at the- age of 16. She had sixty-six grandchildren and great granacniiaren. C. R.

Martin, Former Labor Leader, TIFFIN. Ohio, Nov. 3. Unmarked by a single flower, Charles R. Martin, 60.

for twenty-five years a national figure in the tabor movement, and with Ku- Kie V. Debs founder of the Socialist-mocratic Party, was buried here to day. He died yesterday. Mr. Martin was National Secretary of the Knights of Labor and when that organization broke up he turned to Socialism.

For the last decade.be had lived here in obscurity. Harry U. Klbbe. Harry U. Klbbe.

since 1914 head of the sales department of the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Company and previously Vice President of the Renault Automobile Company in this died yesterday in the Flower Hospital of heart disease. He was C7 years old. and was a nephew of George Klbbe. former Deputy Sur veyor or mis port. He nad lived at 87 Central fark west.

Mrs. Cornelia Mrs. Cornelia Harrison, wife of Tr. George Tucker Harrison, died Thursday at her home, in Lnlverslty or Virginia, tne seat or tne university or that name, accordinr to an announcement her Inst night. As the widow of John Collins Seymour of this city, she married Dr.

Harrison in November, 1916. when she was do na the bridegroom 81. Obituary Notes. The Rr. JOHN J.

McOOT. rector of Rt. Ann's cnurrn, Worcester, died yeiter day while walking In Uia parish ground. He waj tw old. SUB3MAN REINHARnT of 229 Wt 110th Ftret.

real estate Snd Insurance broker. eiee inursaay in ins jenox Mill Hospital, at the ag ot It. He waa formerly President of Tempts Allah Chased, lUth Street and Seventh and had been a ireneroua upport.r of many charities. Servic.a will held at the tempi at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sunt.

WILLIAM Dr. and Mrs. 'Maarics William announce th birth of a daughter on Nov. 2. 1822.

at Brooklyn Hospital. HTM A KIT A The enrajrement hss been announced of Mis Isabella Kttay. daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Herman B.

Kit ay of 87e Broadway, Patrraon, X. and George M. Hyman. on of Mr. Tlllle K.

Hyman and the late Rmul I. Hyman of P81 Park New York City. Reception Sunday evening-, Nov. JO. Hotel Astor.

P. M. No card. WUITCOMB AIME Mr. Harriet Lindsay Kaiine of Rochester, N.

announce th engairtnnt of her daughter. Ml. Adelaide Lindsay Katme. to Mr. Newell Bryant Whltcoinb of New Tork City.

fHarrtrb. HEI.BERG BENJAMIN Mr. and Mrs. Max llenjainln and Mra. Helherg beg to announce th marriage of their children, Ruth Benjamin and Mr.

Abraham Hal-berg, on Sunday, Oct. 29, 1822. ABER On Thursday. Nov. 2.

1922, AbbI beloved mother ot Chan, Edith and Eleanor Ater. Puneral service will held at her late residence, 415 Roehelle Terrace, Pelhara Manor, on Saturday. Nov. 4. on arrival of New Tork, New Haven A Hartford Railroad train leaving Grand Central Station for Pelhara 2:17 P.

M. Interment Port Jervla. N. T. BAN BACH On Nov.

2. 1922. Loul age 43 years, husband of Elizabeth ne Mackt and father of Louie Banbach. Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at th Chapel of Jacob Herrlich Bon. 832 East 86th St.

BARTLINO On Thursday. Nov. 2, our beloved motner. cnri.una w. Uartllna.

in her SSth year. Funeral services at her late residence, 2.547 Bedford Brooklyn. Baturday, Nov. 4, 8 P. M.

Interment privet. BOCK fludd.nly, on Nov. 2. 1022, Johanna In her H3d rear, beloved alster of tieorc H. and Fred W.

Bock. Service will be held at 2.176 Bathgat Av. Saturday. Nov. 4.

at P. M. BOERI On Nov. 2. 1022.

Rosalie Boerl. at her home, 13 Beach Mount Vernon. N. T. Funeral service at th Burr Davt A Sop Mortuary, 15 South 4th Mount Vernon.

N. Saturday, Nov. 4. at 2 P. M.

BRADT 8uddenly. on Nov. I. 1922. John J.

Brady, beloved hushanf of Eliza Hilly. Funeral from hi late residence. 409 West 145th Monday, Nov. at 9 A. M.

thance to the Church of Our Lady of Lourde. 142d St. and Convent A where a mast will be offered for the happy repose of his soul. Interment In Su Raymond'. Please omit flower.

BRILL In hi 72d year, after short nines, at hi home. 924 West End William belaved husband of Annie Tjobsofl Brill and father of Edwin 8. and George W. Brill. Funeral at convenience of family.

BROOKE On Friday. Nov. Kate Vande-waW Brooke, beloved wife of Charles W. Brooke. Funeral service at her late residence, corner Franklin and Jackson Hempstead, L.

Sunday, Nov. 6. at 3 o'clock. Washington, Philadelphia and Boa Uia tapers plsasa copy. BtriX CHAFFEE At East Providence Center.

R. on th 1st Jonathan Irvin, son of Betsey M. and the late Jonathan Irvln Chaffee, In the 23d year of his aire. Funeral services at his late re-Inence, 24H Pleasant East Providence Center. Saturday afternoon.

Nov. 4 at 2 o'clock. Relative and friend invited. CUYLER Ths Society of the Cincinnati In th State of New York. Secretary's Office.

General Order: Th President, with regret, announces to the members of the society the death of Thomas Ie WJtt Cuyler, an hereditary member of the crder, on Thursday, the 2d In the City of Philadelphia. Pa. FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON. President. WILLIAM 8TURGI3 THOMAS.

Secretary. CLTLER Th Holland Society of New Tork announces with sorrow the death on Nov. 2. 11122. of Thorns Witt Cuyler, a member of this society.

EDWARD DE WITT, President. FREDERIC KEATOR, Secretary. DONOVAN William Nov. 2. 1922.

544 Frst BU. Brooklyn, beloved husband of Msrraret JVnovin, son of Henrietta and the late William aged S6 years. Piesldent of Brooklyn Asb Removal Co. Funeral services Monday with requiem mas. St.

Saviour's Church. 6th St. and th 10 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

OIX83URQ Sophie, beloved wife ef Pamuel and dear mother of Mamie. Louis. Samuel end Bertha and sister of Fanny Zolokoff. Funeral from her late residence. 409 Fdsecomb Sunday.

5. at 2 P. M. Chlcaco, Lr Anceles papers pleas eory. Kindly emit flowers.

IIAF.MER John Thursday. Nov. 2. uneral from late realdem-e at Basking Rics-e. Saturday at 2 P.

M. HA F.RISON Cornelia, wlf of Georfre lucker Harrison, on Nov. 2, st her hem. University of Virginia. Funeral service University, Sunday at o'clock.

HENDERSON At Tonkera, N. T-. on Wednesday, Nov. 1. 1P22, Catharine Mld-dletnn, widow of Commodore Alexander Henderson, II.

8. tn her 84th year. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul'a Church, Tonkers. on Saturday, Nov.

4, at 2 P. M. Washington H. papers pleas copy. Please omit flower.

HENDERSON Nov. 1922, Lester R. Henderson, axed 7 years: Services Stephen Menitt's Chapel, 22.1 8th Av. (near 21st Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. HITCHCOCK Ella at Pleasantvtlle.

K. Nov. 2. 1922. wtf of Colonel Jams Roosevelt Hitchcock.

Funeral Saturday. 11 A. at West Perk Presbyterian Church. BAth Amsterdam Av. HUB BELL On Nov.

2. 19C2. Alice Marvin. widow of Benjamin Huhbell, In her Slst year. Funeral service at her late home, is Cole Terrace.

New Roehelle. N. on Saturday, at 11 A. M. interment Wilton, Conn.

UNITING On Friday. Nov. 8, Martha as 94. widow of Captain James Hunttlng. Funeral service at her late residence in Brtdrehampton, Sunday at 2:30 P.

KANE At his residence, 42 West rordham Kosd, on Nov. i. Mfrtln J. Kane, beloved husband of Sara Perklnson and father of Edwin, Salome and Leo. Requiem mass, Church of St.

AIoysIus. West ICZd st aud 7th Saturday, Nov. 4. 10:30 A. M.

Interment private. KIBBE Harry, son of the late Henry Clay Klbbe ot San Francisco, on Nov. 3. Ser vices Th Funeral Broadway, Both on Sundry, Nov. A.

at 2 P. M. KIERNAN On Friday. Nov. 1922.

at her residence. 225 East 71st. Catherine, daughter of the lata Andrew and Klrnan. and sister of Susan. Nolle of funeral later.

LARZELERE At th Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Brooklyn. Nov. 2. 1922.

Charles Franklin Larzeler. son th 1st Benjamin F. and Manraret E. L. Lanelere, In his SSd year.

Funeral services at th Leffsrts Place Chapel. 6 Lefferta Place, near Grand Brooklyn, on Sunday. Nov 8, at 2:30 p. M. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

LEVY On Nov; 2. 1922. at her residence. 152 East 42d Paulina, beloved wlf ot tn late Arm and levy and devoted mother or Jacques. Irvine and ieon Lvy, Elizabeth Frank, Jrnnl Boehm and th 1st Adolph Levy.

Funeral private. McMAHON John, at hi residence. 804 Eest Broadway, New Tork, on Nov. 3. 1P22, beloved husband of Rose and father of John Marie and Stella.

Solemn mass of requiem at 10 A. Monday. Nov. at St. Mary's Church, Grand and Ridge bis.

interment private. MASON Suddenly on Nov. 2. 1922. at Cranford, N.

Ann Laura, beloved wife of Laurenc. B. Mason. Funeral service at her late residence. 104 Cran ford Avenue, Cranferd.

on Saturday, Nov. 4. 1922. at 2:30 P. M.

Bingbam- ton, is. x. papers pleas copy. NEWMAN Sol Friday. Nov.

S. beloved husband of Ethel Trosaman and father of Daniel Rat. Berviees and funeral Sunday. Nov. 6.

2 'clock, from Martin Pick's Cnapel. ZZT Lenox Av. U11I.MA.N-On Nov. 2. In her 71 th year, raaa.

wire or tn lata Louia Oblman, beloved mother of Samuel, loving aunt of Helen uniman ana statu Btern. s-uneral private. CNEIL On Nov. 2. at 8t Luke's Hospital.

nenry auric, heloved husband of Ger trud Stokeia and brother of Dr. D. Ed win Neil. Funeral frora hi late res dene. Uraham Court, 7th Av.

and HHth on Monday. Nov. e. thenc to St Thomas's Church, 118th St. and St.

Nicho las A v. ner a requiem ma will be celebrated at 10 A. M. Interment at Fort Lee, N. J.

Please omit flower. iraiKA.MJttt-MtiinM w. ostrander. on Fifth day. Eleventh Month, 2d.

B.nrtces at in residence of his slstsr. Mrs. R. L. Col.

217 Ryvraon Brooklyn. N. Seventh -day (Saturday). 2:80 P. M.

PAOE New Tork Auxiliary announce with aaep sorrow tn death or tha National President of the Southern Industrial Edu cational Association, th Hon. Thomas eiaon l't. Mrs. ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN. President.

Mrs. HENRY W. CHAPPELL, Recording Secretary. PARSONS On Fridsy. Xov.

S. of pneumonia. In th VZd year of her age, Eliza Livingston, widow of William Barclay Parsons and daughter or ths 1st Schuyler and Ann Eliza Livingston. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's Church, Park Av.

and 60th on Monday, at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit I lowers. PAULA Entered Into rest. In hi S8th year, on Friday, Nov. 1922, Edward Paulat, beloved father of Elaa Paulat.

Funeral from hi lat residence. SI Wt lSSd St. on Sunday afternoon at 2 clock. PRINCE Henry, beloved husband of Louise (ne Mlcnaells) and dear rather of Bertbold, Carrie and Louis. Funeral from his 1st resldencs, 70 East 94 Ih on Bunday, Nov.

6, at 10 A. M-, strictly private. PULIS Suddenly, at Newark. N. on Fri day, Nov.

s. 11)12, William T-uirene, beloved husband of Alice Leavens Pulta. Notice of funeral hereafter. Pittsburgh papers pleas copy. REDFIELD On Nov.

8. Anna Ellsra. wlf or Henry J. Kedrieid, In th 83d year of her age. Funeral services 8unday at 4:30 o'clock at th home of her son, 870 Rosevlll Newark.

N. J. A train leave Hoboken, by D. L. A W.

at 8:60 for Rosevlll A v. Station, Newark. REID David C. Retd announcea with deep sorrow tn seatn ot nis beloved wire, Alice M. K.

Reid. on Nov. 1 at AahevlUe. N. C.

Berviees Sunday, Nov. 5, at 1 o'clock P. M. at Friends Meeting House, Fourth and West Wilmington. Del.

Omit flowers. Wilmington papers pleas copy. ItElNHARDT It la with profound eorrtxr mat we announce ins seatn or our former President and trustee, 8ussman Relnhardt. Members and seatholdera of Tempi Ansche Chesed are requested to pay th last tribute of respect on Sunday, Nov. at th Temple.

114th and 7th at 10 A. M. sharp. MEYER GOODFRIEND. Preaidant.

SOL. MUTTERPERL. Hon. Sec. REINHARDT Suasman.

Members of Pales- tlna Lodge No. 116, I. O. F. S.

of are respectfuily requested lo attend the funeral of our lat brother, Suasman Relnhardt. on Sunday. Nov. 5. at 10 A.

from Temple Anson Cheed. 7th Av. and 114th City. S. It.

GOLDSMITH. Pres. M. SERATINO Sec'y. REINHARDT Officer and members of th Seventh Avenue Temple sisterhood are requested to attend the funeral of Suasman Relnhardt.

beloved husband of our sister, Mrs. Urttta Rtinhardt, on Bunday, Nov. 6. 10 A. at th temple.

Mr. JOSF.PH COHN. President. Mrs. SI.

COHEN, Secretary. REN NER Mildred. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and CCth St. Notice later. RITOH-Horace H-.

suddenly, April 27. 1922. Committal services Sunday. Nov. 5, 10:30 A.

M. Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Tompkins Av. and McDonough Brooklyn. UNDERTAKER.

mm Death Occurs AT 11 AT aFK Ti itui commons ozvju i iHf FRANK CAMPBELL Qfie JwttTxd etmrthTinc tKOM-SSCTAalAN) Broedwarat 66th St CEMETERIES. THE WOODLA WN CEMETERY Z334 Sty Jerome or Lexington Subway, xelephon Woodlawn 1100. Book of views or Representative. Birit ROBINSON tn Bridgeport. on Friday.

1 Nov. 3. I9V2. In the 62d year of her ace. Julia Hall Robinson, youngest dr tighter of i the lat Frederick Hail Robinson and Julia Irear Robinson.

Funeral aervte will be held at ih realdenc of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Barker. 143 Coleman rpon on Monday, Nov. at 2:30 P. M.

Kindly omit tiowara. SCHUMANN ov. 2. Hermsn Scburoasn i 1 Funeral strictly pri- JJmflyfcuody' NoT' conveniano ot BELLNER Anna, beloved alster of os-phln. i Antoinette and Anton Sellner.

Funeral from her late resldencs. 1.49T Sd Sunday. Nov. 5. P.

It AotomoWi cortege, Thursday morning. Nov. 2. 1922. at The Berkeley.

Ill Montagu BU. A Brooklyn. Mary, daughter of the lat. i H. D.

and Elizabeth Truman Sharp. Funeral services private, on Baturday afternoon. SHON-GOOD-Louts, Banford Khongood, b. loved wlf of Chariea Shonsood. Sled Nov.

2 at tbe Vanderbllt Hotel. Fmeral i private. St. Louis papers pleas copy. SMITH-On Nov.

2. 1922. 8arah Whales Smith, widow of th 1st Motiro B. Smith and daughter of the late John Whittler and Eliza Hobart Reyvr. Ra-! mains st McLarneys Funeral Parlors.

Lexington Av. and 5tn St. Services at hurch of St. Matthew and Bt. Timothy.

28 West 84th on Saturday. Nov. 4. 1922. at 1:30 o'clock.

Interment private. STAFFORD thryn. Isabel no BtaaU). beloved mother of Isabel and Kathryne, at her residence, C24 Wast 134th St. Funeral services Saturday, 2:50 V.

M. Relative and frlenda Invited. Jntermaot at Albany, N. Y. STO.N" EY On Nov.

2. Mary E. Btoney. ia-i loved sister of th 1st Mrs. Catherine C.

Delanty. Funeral from 130 Oreenvrtoh near sth to St. Bernards Church, West 14th Monday. Nov, a. at 10 A.

M. Interment Calvary. "J'" T- Nov. 8. i922; TomV.

Ma'ror ot Seabrtght. N. In his 71st year. Funeral at 8-ongnt. Announcement later.

TAOLIABUE Chart beloved husband i-TT legnauu and fa' her or Ethel T. Hapcood, on Nov 2. J822, th residenc of hi sister. Joee-; Thins T. Hawxhurst.

1.193 Bergen Brooklyn. N. Y. Funeral servlc.s Sunday, Nov. 8, at 1 :30 P.

at to Church of St. Mark, Brooklyn Av. an4 Eastern Parkway. Masonic friends lo-vlted. Interment TANNENBAUM Rosette, aga 65 year, at tiuiic, tat inutn.

oa Nov. 8. 1922. Funeral 9:30 Sunday mora IrgT, NOV. Intenner Cemetery.

TANNENBAUM-Mrs. Roaetta. -wlf ef Phili'p Tannenbaum. Members of the Trustees and congregation of th Fnrt Washington Sym gogu announce d-fep sorrow the demise of Mra Rosetta Tsnnt-nhauni. beloved wlf of Brothor Member Phillip Tannenbaum.

Funrrs.1 ervlce will tak place at th tempi on Sunday. Nov. 5. at 10 A. M.

All members and seatholders ar requested to be present. E. E. LION, President. R- PTRA8BURGER, Secy.

WARREN Lloyd E. At a apeclal meeting of th trustees of th Beaux-Art Instl-' tut of Design, and of th officer ot lb Society of Beaux-Art Architect, held OH Oct. 30, 192V. It waa unanimously Resolved, that the death of Lloyd E. Warren haa brought to an end a career of rare public service and has taken from us on to who vision and liberality the i institute owe Its existence.

With a sens ot gratitude te th tradition of French architectural teaching and a fuU realization of th difficult! facing youat art students, devoted hi time and ability, coupled with a heartfelt generosity, to th founding snd administration of a new system of education in art. Through his beneficent Interest, thousands of young men ar receiving expert instruction, which would otharwis denied them, and be haa thereby brought Increased happiness and usefulness ti their lives. In addition to his financial liberality, he mad the rare girt of fata own labor, of his time and of hi per-' sonslity in securing th interest and aup- port of many who hav contributed Urn: servtc and money to th work of th Institute. was untiring In his efforts for Its good, and at hours In the evenint when other men enjoy their lelsur. hs waa absorbed In his unostentatious labor for others.

We dedicate ouraelvee to tne effort ot finding a worthy successor a director of tbs Instttuts. realiitng tht the school Itself is ths memorial which would be roost gratifying to Its generous snd fsr-seemg benefactor. JAMES W. O'CONNOR. Secretsry of th Society of Reaux-Arta -Architects.

HENRY R. SEDGWICK, Secretary ot tn Reanx-Arts Institute ot Design. WEINPTEIN Louis, on Thrday, Nov. 2. 1:30 P.

at th Samaritan Hospital. Brooklyn. Funeral servtc ea at hi lat residence, 101 Chester Brooklyn. Sunday, Nov. 8, 10 A.

M. WIRSINJ Josephine, at her residence. 123 East 76th St. Funeral Saturday. Nov.

4. 9:30 A. M-; thence to the Church ef St. Jean Baptists, Tth Bt, and Lexington Av. Kindly omit flower.

Sn dtranrtain. KILLER Clinton T. Jr. In lovm memory ef our dear son and grandson, Who passed away Nov. 4, 1921.

i pEARPON Ceclle Rosa, for whom a month's mind requiem mass will be offered at Holy Rosary Church. 440 East 119h on Saturday, Nov. 4 at 10 A. M. Friends are Invited to attend.

BIDERMAN Anna. Unveiling of tnofinment of th beloved daughter of Mr. and sir. B. Biderman and sister of Sol.

Nat and Morton, Sunday, Nov. 8, j.go p. jm Mount Zlon Cemetery, Independent Tours; M-n Meserltser Society, Section 8X weather permirtlng. otherwls Sunday following. Ail friend Invited.

FIN Reu tlve and friend ar invited te attend unvelllnr of monument to memory of Fannie Fins, beloved wlf of Mas Fin. dvoted mother of Oeorg, Jacob. Harry. Iren nd William Fine, on fiwn- day. Nov.

6, at Mount Hebron Cemetery. Section 83, at 1 o'clock sharp, weather permitting, otherwise postponed to Tuesday. Nov. 7. same hour.

GOLDBERG Hannah. Unveiling th monu ment or beloved wit ot William uoldtrg, mother of Mildred and daughter Rebecca Levy. Sunday. Nov. 6.

1:30 P. M-, Mount Zlon Cemetery, weather permitting, otherwls Sunday following. PIATT Unveiling of th msusolsum Bsmuel Piatt, deceased nuaoana et Josephine Piatt, will take place on Sunday, Nov. 12. 1921 at 2:30 P.

)L, at Mount Hop Cemetery, Brooklyn. Adtwrfisemewfa pf Birth owd DtatKt ft fsserttoa i The yrte York Time stay feicpnow-! smtU midnight to Bryant 1000. IF When you read the Dow, Jones Bulletins OR The Wall Street Journal You get Financial News at its source BFLICIOUS Temple Beth-EL FIFTH AVE. at 7Sta BT. Sunday Serrice will be resumed Sunday, Not.

5th, at 1 1 A. M. Dr. Schulman't discourse will be Galsworthy's "Loyalties" and the Jew All Are Cordially Invited. CARNEGIE HAUL 57th Street and Seventh At.

SUNDAY MORNING AT ,10:45 DR. WISE OS "THE UNIVERSITY AND DEMOCRACY" With Special Reference to Harvard University All Are Welcome 0.