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

THE NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1922. 17 RIE O'DOROHUE performs the Cerer Under Floral Bower in Si. Reg' Ballroom. KENT A BRIDE of Mr. and Mr.

Georfle E. i' Kent Mle Erhart at her Homo In Jericho. 4 Charles It. C. Steers.

ef llr and Mr. Henry Steers of 7 and Port Chester, and Miss o. -'Z, c'ldrs O'Donohue, a daughter of 7 Mrs. Joseph 3. O'Dcnohue "'Jj'EMt Seventy-third Street, took 1 Werdav In the marble ballroom P.iSis.

An aisle running the r- "i ballroom an outlined by xidirds topped by roses ed to and temorary altar. Mgr. 1 LvUe. rector of St. Cathedral, the Kev.

nlUlim B. Martin, of the '-7 -tl officiated. kv 7yn Ball. J4-. was her sister's of honor and the other attend-T" v(r, Mrs.

James Butler Mrs. .1 K-DenneU. Mrs. Gerald H. Daly, v-j.

de Mrs. Henry C. tod Ui-s Marie O'Donohue. 4 g.ra had his brother Henry Coa- tij 1,0,1 n1 tho -i tsfcrt re Joseph J. Donohue.

EtnIT a O'Donorue. Alwyn Ball. Cunningham. Albert S-henncrhorn. J.

Richard Steers Jri rrt.offolioied In the luls tit nut. for 3tX) guests. Mr. and Mrs. 2n motor trip In Canada will te bouse of Mr.

Steers par-at Port Chester the coming Inter. Erhart Krot. wedding of C. Huntington Erhart. 1 of H.

Erhart by his first Mrs. Frtnees Lee Huntington jrt oT 1,055 Fifth ATenue and Five 1 Cedarhurst. 1 L. and Miss Kint. a daughter of Mr.

and Georje Edward Kent of Jeflcho, took place jsterday at the bride's 1 Jericho House. Jericho, the Kev. D. Pope, rector of the Church Advent, Wburv L. L.

officiates. i to the recent death of the i maternal grandmother. Mrs. WU-R. Grac none but the immediate' i and a few friends of the bride were asked.

There were or ushers, but Idles Sheila the maid cf honor and the 1 young sister. Miss Lilias Kent. traded her, and her two little ttty and Alison Grace, were i-t firls. James J. Fay was the a.

Mr. and Mrs. Krhart are 1 to nit today on the Mauretania t- months in Europe. i. Eirart is a cousin cf Mrs.

J. S. the Countess of Donousrh-f Vr. Erhart left Tale to enter the i a Ambulance Corpe during the ts.i wben the United Statre de-. war he and served over-i wji the iSCth Battalion tight sister.

Miss Margaret Er-- -i. Andrea G. di VegUaco. F.m ivYtTtary of the itallan Eni--rr Washlurtn. An the otsts were 2Ir.

anfl Mrs. h. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Thlpps, r. Mrs. i iatt Kent. Mr and Mra.

Mr. and Bradley i- al Captain TV. U. franklin and Xajre-StaWer. Vf.

Robert TVaiiara Mayo of EalU-end Florence Stabler of 1 Ujk. a daughter of the late Jor-1 EUKer of that city, were married r-Ttily yUrday in the chantry of ifsee Churth. Tenth Street and Broad- F1T- Graham, and a rwpUoa for the tmmeaiate ta.tr.i- ao acddanti. i Csrwlth-rretby. Vr ICldrtd Preaby, daughter of Mr.

tJ Prnk H. Fresby of Moctclair. S. tad Kathan Corwith son of asd Xrx. Kathan Corwith.

of Chi-r vtre married last evening at St. EsiacopaJ Church In Montclair. R- Stearly and the officiated. "why was ber sister! i' E. Farnaworth.

Mra. Cyril i' Tiilit Marton Tlcbenor and 1 nTlrrath'r- Melville the uhrs were aV IJncan Clinch. P- orsn and CyrU T. Staud the bride's lu! t0m fter Jan- 1 la f- WEDS. fc-tdlan'i CauShter Marries My- rori Eaat Baldwin, L.

I. j. iciona Tin- rlSK FrtEk now a mualcal com- Mra Tlaaey. to Myron Ellas. tv7 "WUJtcturer Long Ia-t Mi Mr- Tln- sr a' wwch ore than 150 guests.

pwon Prominent In -hia! Joseph Tlnney of Bermuda, Loci 7 WU1 make thelr i- I'-" t.WeS601'- Ch" tn.rr.-.r. nave an- -s TM Chaee. W'll. i dauha. Ave-.

i. haa been set for the wed- 5 'J 1 t- YH and r- XIenrTy Chlle, uT? Hy- Harn: L. Chiles Mack of ISO St. taUT vnL1? of w.Vl. to lS "fj1 Va Slochem of efthlT ehu-ler Quack- MU J- Chariton "a j.

R. Chariton i' I was an- JPtlon will be If nother are now etkying. 'SLf0r Mlnnea. ooL uncheon yesterday ity-Hfth Street. 'SJ, Maclnnes, ber Present were 8 MraNV1'- Kelman.

i th. aclnnee ar being SOCIAL York Pr. and rrs. Frederick Peterson are occupying their new house at 163 Eaat Seventy-eighth Street, where they will give a reception and dance Saturday evening. December 2.

to Introduce their daughter. Miss Virgilla Peterson. Mr. end Mrs. Frederick M.

Hilton have returned from Scarborough-on-Hudson to their apartment at 373 Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colt Albro. who have been soendinc the Summer at-thclr country place.

Cedar Brook Kartn. Webo- tucc. r. ar returning to town tomorrow, and will be at tlielr home, 150 East Seventy-second Street. Lieutenant Commander end Mrs.

B. Hayes Brooke will give a dinner for sixty guests at the Plaza on the nlitfit of lc. 27. for their daughter. Miss Maria Brooke, taking their guests later to the debutante dance given for Miss Betty Stettinius.

and Mrs. Cecil F. Shatlcross are giving a dinner this evening at Sherry's. Mrs. Jean St.

Cvr entertained at luncheon at the Ambassador yesterday for Mme. da Gama. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas an at the Hotel Weylin.

The Belgian Ambuiador and the Baroness de Cartier de Marchlenne. whn have been stopping at the Rlti-Carlton, nave gone to aaningron. u. C. Mr.

and Mrs. i.t Blair of Wiuh'iir. ton. D. C.

who have been staying at the St. Begis for a row 1ays. ar-gall-Ins far Eurooe on the alaurclanla tn. day. Mr.

and Mrs. James P. Vorel have come from Tuxedo Park for a short stay and are recistered at th Lor raine, i The Duke and Duchess de TalleTrand. Pr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. llogust. Mr. and Mrs. Harold II.

VeWkes. Mr. and Mra. Krnk Longfellow Crocker and Mrs. William a.

Plater are among those who will er.tertnin parties at Pierre'a to night to receive the election returns, J. Gilmore Fletcher of thi3 city and Pittsburgh has taken an apartment at the Bellorlaire. where he will remain until he opens bis villa at Palm Beach In January. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Barton Lewis have come from Philadelphia and are staying at the Vanderbiit. Xewport. Mr. and Mra.

Paulding Fosdtck are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Burden. MUs Edna Barger arrived yesterday and is at the La Forge Cottage. Mrs.

Franck Taylor Evans was a Boston visitor yesterday. Edson Bradley, who recently purchased the Kemochan estate, left yesterday afternoon after a brief visit at the Muenchinger-King. Jchn Aspegren has returned. Mrs. Williams, wife of Rear Admiral C.

S. Williams, the new President of the Naal War College, will be at home to her friends af her home at the Naval Station after Dec 4. Het Springs. Mr. and Mrs." James V.

Hazlett of Philadelphia and E. M. Banon of New Tork were among the arrivals at the Homestead yesteriiay. Sir George and Lady Terler of Toronto gave a dinner' in the Homestead restaurant last night and afterward took their guests to the moving pictures. Mrs.

George A. Ellis Jr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Talbert of New York started yesterday on a three days' motor trip through the Virginias.

Mrs. John Innes Kane. Mrs. Joseph Burden and Miss G. Giant were among those returning to New Tork last night.

EX-KAISER SHOWN IN FIW TAKEN AT D00KH Picture Brought Here by a German Baron Reveals Him Walking About His Ground. The former Kaiser Is the star of a motion picture shown yesterday at the Simplex Projection Room. 220 West Forty-second Street. He is seen walking about the grounds of his house at Doom, and, cJthough most cf the views are distant, they are clear and give a good Idea of bis general appearance, brisk manner and emphatic way of talking, whether to companions on a walk or a gardener on the place. In one of the views he Is fairly close, too.

The picture was brought to this country by Earon Clemen von Radowltz-Nel. formerly of the German diplomatic service, who visited the ex-Kaiser last May with a number of friends and received permission to make motion pictures around tne castle. A long-range lens was attached to the camera and the pictures of the ex-Kaiser were made without bis knowledge. la said. In addition to these shots.

which cover some 600 feet of there are views of the town of Doom, the building In which WUhelm was married last Sunday and various parts of the castle ground. The owners of the film have declined to sell the negative, it is said, because they plan to have it preserved in a museum, but prints will be made for commercial distribution, a percentage of the profit being- allotted to the Disabled American eterans. the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Prints will also be presented to the allied Governments for preservation. HONEYMOON WALK AT DOORN Ex-Kalier tnd His Bride Pace Gardens Till Driven Indoors by Rain.

CwUht 12. by Th Kw Tork Tint Company. By Wireless to Thi Nsw Yosk Time. D00RN. Holland, Nov.

The Emperor of the House of Doom" this morning ventured beyond the frontier of his realm. In a closed motor car he escorted his new sister-in-law. Princess Ida of Stoiberg, to the Amersfoort rail way station, whence she departed to her home In Germany. At the wedding luncheon the ex-Kaiser devoted much of his attention to one of bis new stepchildren, the little Princess Ilermlne. In the afternoon he presented all the members of his household staff to their new mistress, who shook hand with each, they addressing her as your Majesty." DOORN, Holland.

Nov. 8 (Associated Press). William Hohenzollern's walks, solitary no longer, were continued around the castle grounds today. Arm In with his new wife he visited the rose pavilion. where he not long ago made his proposal of marriage.

Soon the bridal couple went indoors, as it rained heavily, and later William saw his sister-in-law. Princess Ida of Stoiberg. to the Amersfoort station, while Frederick William, the former Crown Prince, took his new mother whom. however, ho does not call mother for a drive. This little Dutch community, especially the is.rlnine section of It.

is still to'iguos over the distuibance of the Sabbath calm occasioned by the former Emperor's wedding, and there I much indignation among the women that no chance was afforded them of seeing the bride. Her Serene Highness. Hermlne, as ahe Is. designated officially and by her husband, has not yet taken up the reins of the household, but those acquainted with her say she intends to assume full control Immediately as thrifty baus-Xrau. Villa Mishap Again Denied.

MEXICO CITT, Nov. 8 (Associated Press). The Mexican War Office today denied the published report that Francisco Villa, the former bandit leadir. had been captured by a number of Mi own men on his ranch at Canutillo In the State of Durango. The story is believed to have originated with enemies the Govern mwnU NOTES The Minister of China and Mme.

Sse bave gone to Kan Francisco, whence they will sail on Saturday for China, to remain abvut six months. Mrs. Cary Sanger entertained a small company at dinner lust evening In her apartment at Stonelelgh Court. Mrs. Charles S.

Hamlin and her daughter. Miss Anna Hamlin, will leave their Summer home at Mattapolsett, today by motor, stopping en route in New Tork for a brief period. Upon their arrival here they will take possession of the residence, 910 Farragut Square, which Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin have leased for the Winter.

Mrs. Douglas S. Thompson entertained a company of debutantes of the season at bridge yesterday afternoon "at her residence In Street for her debutante daughter. Miss Lillian Merrltt Thompson. For tea, which followed, Mrs.

Thompson was assisted by Mrs. C. B. Wood. Mrs.

Ennal Waggaman and Miss Lillian Merrltt. Mra. Wilfred Du Puy received yesterday afternoon for the first time this season at her residence in Street, when Mrs. Hampaon Gary and Miss Carolln Nash presided at the tea table. Mrs.

Du imy will go to New Tork the early part of next week, where she will be the guest for several days of Mrs. Harold Rear Admiral Albert L. Nlblack, who, with Mrs. Nlblack, has been the guest of Mrs. Frederick L.

Chapin, will leave today for tho Charleston Navy Tard. where he will be in command. Mrs. Nlblack will join Admiral Nlblack shortly. Mrs.

Theodore Marceau of New Tork Is at the Shorcham for a brief stay. Mrs. John II. Dayton, wife of Captain Dayton, Commandant of the Navy Yard, was at home yesterday afternoon for the first time this season, when receiving with her were a yroup of the wives of officers on duty at the yard. Mrs.

Donald Warner of Geneseo. N. formerly of Washington, has come to Washington to attend the woddlng of Miss Marjorle Collins and HUmsr Bank-hage of Chicago, which will take place tomorrow evening, and during her stay here is the guest of lss Helen Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Price entertained the members of the bridal party at a dinner dance at Waxdman Park Hotel last evening.

The Berkshire. Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bluhop have as guests at the Maples in her aunt. Mrs.

Charles W. Adams Sack-ett of New Indon, and Cruclon Lutgl, Corsica bis-game hunter. Mrs. Churchill Sattfcrlee aJ Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitzglbbon of New York are visting their mother.

Mrs. Gjorgs Wlnthrop Folsom. at Sunny Ridge. Mrs. Fltsglbbon has taken an apartment at Eaat Seventy-fifth Street.

New York, for the Winter. Mrs. Joseph IL Choate and Miss Mabel Choate closed their villa at Stock-bridge yesterday and went to New Tork. Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at Stock-bridge, which is to be kept open until Nov. 20, Include Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Vernor Horton of Telham Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N.

Peck of New York. Mrs. Austin Cheney, Miss Anne W. and Miss Louise Cheney of South Manchester. Conn.

Henry C. Smith and Royal Cortes-os of New Tork. who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Osgood Field at High Lawn, registered at the Golf Club yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Turnure entertained a dinner party of fourteen persons at Beau pre last night.

MUSIC By RICHABD ALDBICH. MUs Barbara Manrel's RecltaL Miss Babara MaureU who "has sung before In New Tork and -who last season sang In London with, at any rate. a good press." reappeared on the lo cal concert platform last evening In a recital at the Town Hail. Miss Maurel is equipped -with a voice of beautiful quality which she uses with taste and Intelligence. It Is rich In Its lower tones, but not aulte so serviceable in its upper ones, which sometimes occasion her a little dirricuity or at an -eveni are not so freely produced.

Her program was somewhat out of the usual course. It began with the In evitable old Itallan Lungl dal caro ny Sechl. followed br Handel a "Com and Trip It." Beethoven. Strauss. Rnhmi tvhiiinr.

and a crotJD of Eng lish songs. Miss Maurel's singing of Beethoven's Ich llebe dlch." and- of Debussy songs was charming, so msi hmii tn reoeat hi La Chevelure," and there was some nice phrasing In the higher ranges of ber voice In Strauss Heimaenr. But she needed a llttl more animation besides tho grace that she put into Hsndcl Come and Trip It." and a fuller throated and more passionate utterance In Die Trommel Oeruhret." from Beethoven's Epmont music, and more warmth in Brahma's Am Sonntag Morgen." This. In general, is the lack that keeps Ml.s Maurel's singing from reaching a higher plans than It does something that Is sometimes called temperament." which Is not to be learned and of which a counterfeit presentment is worse than useless. But It Is a thing that sometimes grows; and there Is plenty of opportunity for growth in Mis Maurel's.

art. The best of it la that there is an admirable foundation to grow on. JULIA CLAUSSEN SINGS. Displays Sympathetic Feeling and Fine Artistry In Field Solitude." Julia Claussen, who has won by waiting, and for brief, terms even, a conspicuous place In some major productions of recent metropolitan seasons, gave a recital last evening at Carnegie Hall, which was filled with listeners in spite of rain, and which she herself filled with singing- of much beauty and power, although the usually warm and luscious qualities of her -voice at Us best were on this occasion veiled by a cold, for which ahe made apology. The lower mezzo-soprano range was less affected, and there were both sympathetic feeling and fine artistry In her delivery or me poetic neid Solitude," among a group of Branms.

as well as Merikanto's Dying Embers," one of several Northern pieces announced for the first time In America." Later she gava, manuscript songs dedicated to herself. by Hadlev and no fewer than three by Flora bel Blackwell. There were' also an air from Rossi's Mi-trane," lyrics of Strauss, Bruneau. Chausson. Oretchanlnov and La.

Forge, the last named assisting at the piano. Oliver Denton's Piano Recital. Oliver Denton, at his annual piano concert In Aeolian Hall last night, offered a new and4 striking departure from the candled sweets of former programs, playing on this occasion ths Symphonic Studies of Schumann, a ballade, two intermezzos and caprice of honest Brehms. a rugged pair of preludes by Rachmaninoff. In place of trifles from Chopin, he gave a sonata, the more forblddirur minor.

Op. and finally such descriptive bits as The White Peacock." by the late C. T. Griffes: Albeniz's Triana." and a Bourree." by Enesco. Mr.

Denton acquitted himself well In the new order of music, which his large audience cordially followed to the close. Pathe Creditors Accept Offer. Creditors of the Pathe Frerea Corporation agreed yesterday In the Federal Court In Brooklyn to accept stocks and bonds totaling $3,500,000. which equals the sum owed, in tee new Pnthe Phonograph and Radio Corporation. Federal Judge Edward L.

Garvin signed an order directing the receiver for the Path Frfcres Corporation and counsel for the creditors to complete the xrangementa MORGAN G.BULKELEY DIES IN 85TH YEAR Ex-Senator and Ex-Governor of Connecticut Succumbs at His Home in Hartford. PRESIDENT OF AETNA LIFE As Governor In 1891 He "Held the Fort" for Two Years During Deadlock Over of Successor. HARTFORD. Nov. 8.

Morgan Gardner Bulkeley, President of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. since 1879, Mayor of Hartford from 1SS0 to 1888. Governor of Connecticut from 1889 to 1S93 and United States Senator from 1905 to 1911. died at his home here tonight, ne was 8.1 years old. The funeral will he held Thtintdnv afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock at the home.

The Rev. Warren S. Archibald, pastor of the South Congregational Church, will conduct tho service. The death of ex-Oovernor Bulkeley recall the legislative deadlock of 1991. when he forced hi way Into the Executive Chamber at Hartford with a crowbar.

The term of office to which Mr. Bulkeley had been elected as Governor expired in January, 1891. I'nder the State Constitution, as it stood at that time, a majority of all the votes cast wa necessary to elect a Governor and. where there wa no such majority, the election fell to the General Assembly. There was a dispute as to the legality of rejecting about 1.300 so-called specked ballots cast In 1890, which had been thrown out the counters at the polls, Luzon B.

Morris, th Democratic candidate for Governor, had about 4.000 more than Samuel E. Mer-wln. Republican, but if these rejected votes were included In the total he would still lack a majority. The Republican House lnslstoj on canvassing the vote and the Democratic Senate refused, so that it wa Impossible to declare any one Governor. The only State officer elected was the Controller, a Democrat, who had a clear majority.

Under those circumstances Governor Bulkeley held over through failure to choose a successor. The Controller refused to admit him to the State House and then followed the Incident with the crowbar at the State House door. The Supreme Court decided that he was de facto Governor. When the Civil War started he enlisted in the Thirteenth New York volunteers and served under General McClellan. Returning to, Hartford in 1872 upon the death his father, who had been founder and President of the Aetna, he was chosen seven years later head of the insurance company and subsequently of its two affiliated concerns.

He also organized the United States Bank of Connecticut and became a Director In several other Hartford institution. In 1876 Mr. Bulkley took an active part tn baseball and was th first President of the National League. For more than thirty years he was an official of the National Trotting Association. Yale conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts In 1889.

and in 1917 Trinity College henored him with the degree of LL 1. Miss Florence Mix, Artist. Miss Florence Mix. portrait and landscape artist, formerly of 100 Riverside Drive, died at Glen wood. L.

on Sunday. Miss Mix was born In Hartford forty-one year ago and for the last twenty years has resided In New York. She began her art studies In Hartford, later studied at Pratt Institute and at the Art Students' League, of which she was for many years a Director. She wa a stronc factor in the progressive movement which brought to the league Robert Henri. George Bellows, Max Weber.

Hayley Lever and John Sloan. For eight years she was head of the Trinity Parish School Art Department and was Instructor of painting at Mis Dow Girls School at Brlarcllff Manor. Miss Mix wa a contributor to many art exhibition In this and other cities. Prof. Robert Louis Sanderson.

NEW HAVTIN. Nov. 8. Robert Louis Sanderson, from 1901 to 1919 Assistant Professor of French at Tale, died today in Dux bury, where he had lived since his retirement two years ago. He was 71 years old.

born and educated In France, and came to this country in 1872. From 1S85 to 1893 he taught French at Harvard. He wrote Through France and th French Syntax." translated Erunetlere'a Balzac and annotated several textbooks. He left a widow, formerly Marianne Gaines of Duxbury, two sons and two daughters. Miss Martha Day Porter.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 8. Miss Martha Day Porter, a daughter of Noah Porter, former President of Tale College, uled at her home here today. She was 83 years old.

Miss Porter was a granaiaugnier or me Kev. vr. i a -nlel W. Taylor, the theologian. She wa a sister of Miss Sarah Porter, who founded the well-known sir Is' school at Farmlngton.

Obituary Notes. RICHARD C. for mtnr years an orchettr leader In various theatre and a formtr resident of Brooklyn, died at his home in Norfolk. on Saturday. EDWARD P.

MoNCLTT. 40 years old. a member of th. New York Curb Exehanv. clivd on at his home, 6J4 ElKhth Street.

Brooklyn, of pneumonia. was a member of Brooklyn Lodge 22, B. P. 0. Elks.

ALLEN WALKER AVERY, S4 yesrs eld, a Civil War vituin and a member of U. H. Grant I'ost. G. A.

died on Saturday at the hone of his granddaughter, 17 Kant Revenetecnth Stmt, Brooklyn. His bonte was In Battle Crock. Mich. GEORGE BOEL.L.. for many years Ir.

tiie leather business and a Past Chief Hanger of the Forrsters of America, died In his seven ty-seennd year on Sunday at the home of his daughter, 1,234 Kast Thirty-ninth Straet. Brooklyn. GEORGE H. PLA DWELL, 81 years eld. a CKil War veteran and a member ef Benevolent Lodge F.

and A. dl.d on Friday In the lobby of the Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A.

of heart disease. lis llvsd at 8 Verona Piacs. Brooklyn. LOCI3 8 APERY, President of the Syracuse Smelting Company, died from heart dlsf-aae on Sunday at his home, 1,370 Carroll tftreet. Brooklyn, aged run.

Dr. JAMES MITCHELL REESE died Bun-day at his horn tn PhUllpsburg. N. aged 87, after a year's Illness of lisart disease. Ha was graduated from the Bellevue Medical School in EDWARD CAMPION, hotel proprietor In Osslntng, died at his horn there during his sleep Sunday night of heart disease, aged 63.

Captain JASON L. RANDALL, retire, formerly part owner of a flaet of schooners In the Ire, coal and lumber trades, died Sunday at his borne In Grot on. at the age of 83. THOMA3 NEWTOf, Burgess ef th Borough of ttreenwich. died at his home there yesterduy.

He wa. president of th Newton Decorative Company and former President of the Master Painters' Association of Connecticut. JOHN 8. LESTER of Atlanta, who died Sunday In the New York Hospital after a brief illness at the as of 64. wa the Southern general manager for the Remington Arms Company, with which be bad bean associated twenty years.

WILLIAM a. BINBROOK. for thirty-three consecutive years Mayor of Natchez, died there yesterday at th ag of 64. Brig. Gen.

LUCIUS A. BARBOUR ef the Connecticut National Guard and bank Presl-dent, died suddenly yesterday at his bora in Hart for. He was 78 years old. Juiire WILLIAM B. KKJT, Dean of the Common Pita Ceurt In Cleveland, Ohio, died vsterdy In Baltimore.

He was 72 years old and was serving his twenty-sixth year on the Common Pima bench. FRANK B. WEBSTER, ornithologist, died yesterday at his boms In Boston. He wa 72 years old. had been editor and publisher of a RiifulM devoted to Trail logloaA aad awologtcaj DR.

CARL VON RUCK DIES IN ASHEVILLE Noted Specialist Who Discovered a Vaccine for the Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis. ASHEVILLE. N. Nov. Cart von Ruck, internationally known au thority and specialist on treatment and prevention of tuberculosis, died here yesterday after an Illness of several weeks.

Born In Stuttgart. Germany, In 1849. he received his degree of Doctor of Medicine at the University of Tubingen In 1S77. He went to England and later came to America and earned a degree of M. D.

at the University of Michigan In 1879. Affor Mm, V.ar. A nnAllM nkl he settled in Asheville, where he founded tne winyan sanitarium in 1S8M. This was among the first private Institutions for tuberculosis treatment. He also founded here a tuberculosis research laboratory and he discovered a vaccine fit th.

neA.AnlAM V. a V. II null IU I .111 dlsense. which was reported to have ex-scnalor John w. Kern or Indiana.

Harry Calhoun Pyle. Harry Calhoun Pyle. former secretary and aid to ex-Sheriff Max S. Grifen-hagen and for many years active In Republican politics in the Twenty-third Assembly District, died Sunday night of penumonla at his home. 1.004 St.

Nicholas Avenue. He was born In 1853 in New Orleans and educated at the public schools there. After coming to New Tork he ran a photographic supply business In West Fourteenth Street. He acted as guardian of Becker and Harry K. Thaw during their trial for murder.

LOB8IT35 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lnbslta (nee Clara Lambert announce th arrival of a son. Julius Lambert, on Nov. at Lenox H.lls Hospital.

LOVE HTNTZEN The engagement Is'sn-nounced of Mr. Charles L. Love and Mrs. Mary O. Hlntsen of 132 45th St.

Mr. Love is a graduate of Annapolis In engineering, class of 10OK. During th war he served as a Lieutenant on the battleship New Hampshire. Th engagement will be a short one. LOCUM KARST Mr.

Henry Karst ef New York. N. announces th engagement of his daughter. Miss Mary Ellee Karst. to It.

Millard Moon SIocuiu of Far Rock-away, N. Y. CORWITH PREHBT On Nov. 1922. at Luke's Church.

Mnntelatr, N. by the Rt. Rev. Wilson R. Steal ly and Rer.

Luke M. White, Milled Preaoy, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Fresby, to Nathan Cerwlth Jr. of Chicago, Illinois.

ACKER Henry. On Nov. 6. bloved husband of Kalhertna Acker, father ef Herman, John and lane Elsa Funeral private. BAXER Teresa Gertrude, on Nov.

6, he-loved wife Charles J. Baker and dear mother of Harold and Morris. Funeral from her late residence. 417 West 4fld on Wedneedcy, Nov. 8.

1:30 P. M. Automobile cortege. BARTHOLOMEW E. telle Ludlam.

widow of th Ute William H. Bartholomew, on Nov. 4. Funeral from th residence of her daughter, Mrs. Adrian Pared is, 758 Westminster Koad, Brooklyn, oa Tuesday.

Nov. 7. at 2 P. M. BIEHN Catherine, belmrad mother of Emma.

Martin ar.d William, at her residence. 2.1 Fort Wa.ihlnrton on Nov. B. Iquiem men. on Nor.

at 10 A. at the Church of th Incarnation at St. ar.d tit. Nicholas Av. Kindly omit flowers.

BUTTNER Amanda at Pleasantvlll. N. Nov. 6. 1922.

Funeral servioe at th residence of her daughter. JJ Sarles Lane. Pleasantville. N. on Wednesday.

Nov. 1022. at 2 P. M. Intirraent at Woodlawn Cemetery at 3:43 CATER Mary, widow of th late Ay mar Cater, daughter of th late Jsremleh and Arnee Griffin Lfaycrsft.

Not. S. 1022. at m.r resiaonce. lz West 10th New York City.

Funeral private. London papers pleas copy. CRAWFORD At Mlddletown. Nov. 4 Frederick North, son of Morris B.

and Caroi.ne L. Crawford. In the 87th year of his age. Funeral from his tat horn in Mlddletown on Tuesday, Nov. T.

at 2:30 P. M. DALY On Monday. Nov. Michael P.

Doly. beloved husband of Louise Daly, In his 73d year. Funeral from his 1st residence. Kast 20th Thursday. Nov.

at 2 P. M. DITstAN On Nov. 8, 1922, Mary Stewart Lit man. beloted wife of Andrew J.

Dlt-man. Funeral services at her late residence, Englewood. N. on Tuesday, Nov. T.

at 2:80 P. Jf DUTTBON Allc (ne Bryan), aged 78, beloved mother of Winifred Fowler. Mildred Burgess. Marioiie Pitcher and dear grandmother of Frank wler. Funeral services at her late residence, 42 Bay 2ttth Brooklyn, Tuesday evening.

8 o'clock. London and Richmond (England) papers pleas copy: ELTIXO Th Holland Society ef New Tork announces with sorrow th death on Nov. 3. 1K-2. of Jess Siting, a member of thta society.

EDWARD DE WITT. President. FREDERIC R. KEATOR. Secretary.

FELDMAN Mattle, beloved mother of Gladys Feldman. on Nov. 4. Service Th Funeral Church, Broadway at (kith on Tuesday. Nov.

7. at 3 P. M. FLEM I NO Suddenly at his residence Nov. Clarence husband of Quorgla M.

Fleming. Services at 2IS East 10th Tuesday. Nov. 7. at 4 P.

M. IX)X Charles J. Suldsnly. at Chatham. N.T..

on Nov. 4. Funeral from lata residence, Nov. 7. at 3 P.

private. Brooklyn papers pfeas copy. GRANTHAM Suddenly on Nov. 1822, Herbert T. Orantham.

Relatives and friends are Invited to th service Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late residence, 17S Queen 1am, Germmntown, Pa. interment yrtvat. GREENSTONE Samuel of Petersburg. beloved husbsnd of the Ute Rose. Funeral from Meyers ft Co.

Funeral Parlor, Lenox 10 o'clock Tuesday. HAAS Rob (nee Oreefiherg). adored mother of Jeanette and beloved sister of Henrietta Newman, Jack. Julius and Hannah Greenberg, on Nov. Funeral from Hltrmund Schwartz's Funeral Parlor, 313 Kast bth, on Wednesday, Nov.

8, at 10 A. M. Interment In th family plot at Machpslah Csmetery. UNDERTAKERS. Extract from unsolicited letter.

ml s. sicr Campbell Service which includes the use of the beautiful Funeral Church, costs no more than any undertaker usually charges for his services. When death occurs in your family why not have the satisfaction which is assured by the best service obtainable? "FRANK E. CAMPBELL Broadway aF(36th StrcNcVjork IChaiVeath Occurs gjee fvh Ii.ir THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY XJ44 Jerom or Lexington Wasdlawn 1100. ii-ra inuuv-b Dun.

HARRIS Julia, en Nov. 8, beloved wife of Louts and dear mother of Arthur and Hannah. Funeral private. Fleas omit flowers, HENL1N Nov. 4, 4 P.

Mrs. Amelia Hsn-lin. residence 98 Balnbrldg Brooklyn. Mrs. Henlin was the widow of th late Hiram Henlin and beloved mother of Harry Mildred M.

and Elisabeth M. Solemn high mass at th Church of Holy Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 11 A. M. Remains will rest In receiving vault in Calvary Cmtry until later arrangement.

HOES On Sunday. Nov. 8, 1922. WllMam Myers Hoes, son of ths lata Peter. Swart Hoes and Henrietta Myers Hoes.

In th 83d year of hi age. Funeral from his lat residence. 819 West 77th New York City, on Wednesday. Nov. 8, at In the morning.

Interment at Kln-derhook, N. HOES Kan Lodge No. 454, F. A. Brethren: You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication of th lodge for the purpose of holding Masonia services over our lets- Senior Past Master, flight Worshipful Brother William M.

Hoes, to be held at 319 West 77th on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. JOHN EDMOND HEWITT, Mastsr. HENRY N.

MOELLER, Bec'y. HOES Th Holland Society of New Tork announces with sorrow the death on Nov 8. 1022. of William Myers Hoes, on of the founders ef this society. EDWARD DE WITT.

President. FREDERIC R. KEATOR. Secretary. HOUGHTA LING Clara beloved mother ef Harold Millard F.

and Mra. Julian Ross, suddenly, on Monday. Nev. 8. Funeral services at th home of her son, Harold Tremont Westbury, L.

on Wednesday at 12:30 P. M. Interment in Albion, N. T. Rochester papers pleas copy.

HOWE Suddenly at Provldene. R. on Saturday, Nov. 4, 1922. Luclan F.

How. Funeral service will be held at th home ef his daughter. Mrs. Herbert A. Steyr.

Brsyton Ro.d, Hartadale, N. Wednesday. 2:80 P. M. Autos in waiting upon arrival of train leaving Grand Central Station 1:80 P.

M. HUNT On Nov. 8. 1922. Earsh at th bom of her daughter, Mrs.

Jacob Rad-Veln, 148 S. 13th Mount Vernon, N. Y. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

JONES On Sunday evening. Nov. K. 1923, John Watkln Jones, beloved husband of Kate W. Jone.

Funeral services at th Welsh Church, 155th St. and Amsterdam Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. JONES Th St. David's Society announce with deep regret th death of John Watkln Jones. Funeral service at the Welsh Church.

809 West l.VSth Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. SAMUEL M. EVANS. M. Pres.

GEO. MORGAN LEWIS. Bee. KELLER Slgmund. aged 40.

on Nov. 6, 1W22. at 1 :30 P. husband of Lena and father of Harry and Morton and Ester. Funeral from residence.

bOO Riverside Drive. Tuesday, at 1 P. M-, to Washlng- ton Cemetery. Member of Chancellor Kent Lodge S70. Empire Chapter.

Consistory, Mecca Temple. First Roumanian Synagogue. Congregation Ahavath laraeL Bayonn papers pleas copy. KELLER Slgmund. Brethren Of Chancellor Kent Lodge 80.

F. A A. are requested to be present at an emergent communication to conduct Masonia ser vices over our late beloved brother. 81g- munu iieuer .1 nis iai residence, Riverside Drive, corner 137th Tuesday, Nov. 7.

at 1 P. M. Interment Wash-' lxi ton Cemetery. SAMUEL ZIPSER. Master.

I. M. BROWN. Secretary. KEMBLE Suddenly, at St.

Luke's Hospital on Monday. Nov. 6, 1022. Maria Tlllou, daughter of the late Julia Tlllou and Oouverneur Kemble. Funeral services st Bt.

Mary's In the Highlands, Cold Spiing-on-Hudson. Wednesdry, Nov. 8. on arrival of New York Central train leaving Grand Central Terminal at 11:33 A. M.

KERNKAMP Louisa. Canaibell Funeral Church, Broadway and oGlh St. Notice later. L1PMAX On Nov. 8, Susan LIpman.

daugh ter of tiie late Lewis A. and Margaret M. LIpman. Funeral services will be held at St. Bartholomew's Protestant F.piscopai Church, Pacific nesr Bedford Brooklyn, on Wednesdsv.

Nov. 9. st 2 P. M. Philadelphia and Chicago papers pleas copy.

LOOK Sudlenly, Nov. 6. 1023. Augusta I of 1.418 Longfellow In her 48th year. Funeral Thursday, Nev.

9, from Bethany lAitheran Church, Tsaadal Place, near 3U Av. on 183d St. McBRTDE Nov. 8, 1922. Thomas beloved husband of Jennie McBrlde tne Bliss i father of.

Florence and William. Funeral i from his late reatdenc. 1.15.1 Boston Road. Wednesday, Nov. 8, at thence to Church of fit.

Augustln. Interment Gat of Heaven vemetery. MARX David Marx, en Nov. 6. In his 63d yesr, beloved husband of R-chael House and devotw rattier or Howard and Peatrie Richardson.

Funeral services ly. Nov. 8, 10 A. at Irving nroadway. Wood m.r., L.

I. ve Pennsylvania Station- Interment Mount Hop Cemetery. (Kan.) papers pleas copy. MARX f-evy Lodge 6 Brethren: Tou are tnvttedto attend funeral of ez-Preaident David Marx from Wood me re. Wednesday at 10.

Will arrive at Mount Hop Cemetery at 11 :0. PAUL MARX. President. M. L.

ROTHSCHILD. Secretary. MERCADANTE Mary, widow ef Ignatius Mereadante and dearly beloved mother ef Ignatius II. Mereadante. Funeral from 1.13 E- st 87th Wednesdsy, Nov.

8. at 9:80 A. M. Funeral services at t'horrh of St. Ignatius Loyola, 84th St.

and Park Av. MIX On 8unday, Nov. .1. 1923. Florence, youngest daughter of Elizabeth F.

Mix. formerly of Hartford. Conn. Services at St. Bartholomew's P.

E. Church. Pacific near Bedford Brooklyn; Tuesday evening, Nov. 7. 8 o'clock.

Hartford (Conn.) paper pleas copy. MOORE On Sunday, Nov. S. 1923. Hsnnah la.

beloved wife of the lat Walter Moore, aged 74 years. Fervieee at her 478 tMth St Brooklyn. Tues Nov. 7, at 8 P. M.

Interment (Srseo- wood. Wednesday l'. NEWMAN On Nov. 8, Harris Newman, In his 92d year, husband of the late Rachel Newman, our dearly beloved father. Relatives and friends and members of th Talmud Torah of Lefferta Park.

Congregation Aterls Zwle. Pessover Relief Society, Moun Vemot Idge, Free Son of Israel. Constitution Council, Royal Arcanum, and Henry Jones-Lebanon lodre. IVnal Frith, are Invited to attend the funeral from his lat residence. 1.821 77th on Wednesday, 8.

at A. M. Please omit flowers. NEWMAN Mount Vernon Lodge. 71.

Free Sons of Israel: Officers and members re requested to attend th funeral of our late brother. Harris Newman, from his late residence. 1.521 77th Brooklyn, on Wednesday at 10:30 A. M. By A'.

ROTHSCHILD, PresldenL CARSON MINTZ. Secretary. NEWMAN Harris. Officers and member of Constitution Council. No.

84). R. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of our only charter member and honorary secretary from his late residence. 1.521 77th Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Nov.

8. at 10:80 AM- CHARLES KLUGE. See. 53980 1M1. T.U.C BLOOMINGUALB FLORIST BHOP.

S9th St. and Lexington Av. Artistic Floral design, $1 and op; open evening and Baa-Cays, Tslapbene Plaaa 904- WTtTfteadi Place ah Train lei AM. Lawrence NEWTON Thotna on Monday. Nov.

8. at his residence. 82 Ridge Greenwich. Conn. Bar-vices Wednasday 8 P.

M. at residence. Interment private. Thursday. Eiu-Isnd papers plea copy.

OLDEN8TADT Henry Charles, beloved hue-band of Margaret and father of Mildred. Funeral services at his lat residence, 401 East 143d on Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock. Funeral Wednesday at 10 A. privat.

Interment Woodlawn. PAYNE Peacefully, on Nov. 8. 1922, Cornelia widow of William Payne and mother of William Arthur Payne. In her 8ist year.

Funeral private from her lat residence, 147 West 100th St. PERRY Sarah, after a short Illness, in her With year, beloved wife of Albert, mother of Gertrude Londoner, Lillian Jaret. Kay Creenspaa, Ida. lien ry.t Milton, Pauline and Leo. Funeral from ber late residence.

655 West 131st' Nov. 7, 1 :30 P. M. Omit flowers. PERRY Sarah, wife of Brother A.

Perry. Funeral from her late residence. 505 West 151st Tuesday. Nov. 7.

1 :30 P. M. sharp. Interment at Mount Zion Cemetery. MONTEFIORE-B.

B. ASSOCIATION. M. Fromenson, Secretary. REIZEXSTEtN On Nov.

8, Isaac L. Relsen-stein, beloved father of Mra. Henry Berliner. William and the late Charles and Jacob. Funeral strictly privat.

ROMERr-Alfred, on Nov. 4. 1922, in hi 8d year, beloved husband of Cherlr-tte A. Romer. Funeral from his late residenc at Pleasantville, N.

on Tuesday, Nov. 7, upon arrival of 12 P. M. train from Grand Central Terminal, lower level. It is earnestly requested that no flowers be sent.

ROMER Son of th Revolution in th State ef New York. The members of this society are requested to attend th funeral services of their late associate. Alfred Romer, at his lat residence. N. on Tuesday, Nov.

7, upon arrival of the 12:68 P. M. train from Grand Central Terminal, lower level. ROBERT OLYPHANT, President. ROTTMANN Charity L.

Suddenly on Nov. 8. widow of Herman H. Rottmann, In her 88th year. Funeral service at hsr home.

Oakland, N. Wednesday. Nov. 8, a 1 :80 P. M.

Train leaving New Tort, Erie R. 23d St. Ferry. 10 A. via N.

Susquehanna 4t Western Railroad. RULLMANN Louis Valley Stream. Nov. fi. aged 89 years, aftsr a lingering 111-ness, beloved husband of Frances Rull-mann.

Services Tuesday evening. Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock. Funeral on Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

RTLANCE On Nov. 1923. Susan Adams Rylanea, ag IT years. Relative and friends are invited to attend th. funeral services at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs.

Andrew Robinson, 1.013 Lorimer Brooklyn, on evening at 3 o'clock. SALT On Sunday, Nov. 6. Emma beloved wife of Stark W. Salt.

Services at her lata residence. 131 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 2 P. M. Interment, private.

SCATCHERD In Batavla. N. on Nev. 5. 1922.

Robert Colin Scatcherd. husband of Allc Hurd Scatcherd. Funeral from St. James Church. Batavla, Tuesday afternoon St 2:80 o'clock.

Burial at Batavla. SCHILLER Mosss. In his 78d year, beloved husband of Annia, father of Sol. Joseph, Lou Isaac Ralph Fannie Woll-helm and Jennie Merer) berg. Funeral Tuesday, Nov.

7. 10 A. from hi lat residence, 128 West 117th St. SLATER Morris, beloved father of Jack, Louis, Al. Charlee.

Baraett, George. Robert, Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond. Mrs. Ida London.

Mrs. Sara Goldstein and Mrs. Nell Cutler. Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 A. M.

from his 1st residence. 1.230 St. Lawrence Av, near Wtche-tr Av. BTAIGER On Saturday, Nov. 4.

Oustav beloved husband of Mlnnis fltaiger and father of Mr. Julia Street. Funeral from his late residence. 11 Kast lxatn Street, on Tuesday. Nov.

7, at 2 P. M. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STERN Oustav. suddenly, on Nov.

8. broth er of Solomon, Isaac and Leopold. Funeral Tuesday. 2:.10 P. from Stephen Merrltt Cbapel.

Bth Av. ana lSih ot. STERN Empire City Lodge, No. 106. F.

A. M. Brethren: You are hereby sum moned to attend aa emergent communication at th Stephen Merrttt Funeral Parlors. 8th Av. and 16ih on Tuesday, Nov.

7. at 2:30 P. for the purpo ox carina th last tribute of respect tr. Brother Gust a Stern No. By order of BIDN6T J.

lAJt.it. Master. ARTHUR J. COHN. Secretary.

SWEENEY Thomas Msyor of Sea- brlgnt. It. at won. nuns, r. i Nov.

8, of paralysis. Funeral Tuesday mortilng, Nov. 7, from his lata residence, and 10 o'clock at Holy Cross Church. Rumsoo. N.

J. Burial at Mount Carmel Cemetery. Long Branch, N. J. TINKHAM After a brief Illness, oa Nov.

B. 12. Adella beloved wife of Charles F. Tlnkham and mother of Mrs. Edward J.

Noble and Clifford L. and Walter Smith. Funeral at th conv.nl en oe of th family. TTJTHILL On Saturday. Nov.

4. 1922, Charles Vail Tuthlll. beloved husband of the lata Julia Stuart Tuthill and father of Mrs. George C. Warren Mr.

Sally B. Tuthlll and Mrs. J. Phillip Stout. Relatives and friends, also members Bergen Lodge No.

47. F. A A. are especially Invited to attend the funeral services at Emory Methodist Episcopal Church. Belmont and ltergea Jersey City, on Tuesday.

Nov. 7. at 8 P. M. Interment Wednesday A.

Central Valley. N. Y. 5-- NOW ON FREE EXHIBinON IN THE NEW DAYLIGHT GALLERIES OF THE ANDERSON GALLERIES PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET OLD MODERN PAINTINGS OF THE EUROPEAN SCHOOLS EIGHTY-THREE PAINTINGS FROM THE COLLECTION OF MR. FRANCOIS ADAM CAMROSE, ALBERTA- CANADA WITH FIFTY-TWO PAINTINGS FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE EHRICH GALLERIES NEW YORK PAINTINGS BY VAN DERHELST, JORDAENS, VAN DYCK, RAVESTEYN, WEENIX, VERLAT.

SCHUT. LEEMPUTTEN, PHILLIPS, REYNOLDS, BARKER OF BATH, KNELLER, LELY, DEVIS, BRUYN, ROMNEY, DIAZ, P. J. CLAYS, CANALETTO, GAINSBOROUGH To be Sold Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, November 8 and 9, at 8.15 ff Lj CATALOGUE FREE PAINTINGS We Will Bny Paintinn ly INNK8S, WTANT. BLAKELOCIC, MARTIN.

HOMER. FULLER. WEIR. TWACHTM AN, RTDER, MURPHT. F-EMIXOTON.

DUVENECX. and other American artiste. AINSUE GALLERIES Tel. Plata C77 Frfth Ave VALLIANO George, beloved hatband ef Dorothy suJdenty, st bis r-etdeeea. Point Pleasant.

N. Monday. Nov. VOORHI8 Suddenly, Nov. 8.

1922. William L. Voorhla, in his S2d year, beloved hus-) band of Adele Spragu Voorhla. Funeral service at bis late residence, 211 Bard West New Brighton. Stated Island, on Thursday, Nov.

9, at 2:30 P. M. WALLIS On Monday. Nov. after a wagering illness, Geerg Belt, beloved husband of Mary E.

Wallis, son of th 1st Dr. George Bell Wallis. Services on Wednas-. day, 11 A. M-.

at HUl's Funeral Parlor. 86 Gate Brooklyn. latarmant private. WEBSTER Suddenly, at the Lanktaaa Hospital. Philadelphia, Nov.

8. Charts K. M. D. Funeral service at his late home.

800 Bethlehem. Tuesday, th 7th Instant, at 3 P. M. WHrrSON Siwldenly, Nov. 8.

1923, at Greenwich Hospital. Margaret K. StrangmaR. beloved wife of 8. WUlet Whltaon.

Funeral services st St. Paul's Church, Riverside, Tuesday. Nev. T. at P.

on arrival of train leaving Grand Central Station at 1 :00. Gloucester, paper pleas copy. WTLLETT Benoni on Saturday, Nov. 4, beloved hushand of Mary (ne Halptnl, father of Joan and Virgin. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 P.

from hla lat residence. 840 Riverside Drtv. WIZKMANN suddenly. Nev. 8.

ar 80. Funeral service Tuesday, P. East 235th fit. Funeral Wednesday. 11 A privat.

Woodlawn. 3n 3emrirlatrt. 1BRAMSON Ruth Morris. la loving ory ef our beloved sister and daughter, Ruth Morris Abremson, died Nev. 1.

1913. Gone but not fergntea. FATHER AND BROTHERS. GO MME In fond and loving remembraae sf my dear husband, Walter T. ttomm.

wa departed thi life Nov. 7. 1918. JOHANNA K. GO MME.

HANNA Tn sacred and devoted me me, re ef my dtarly beloved father, Daniel Rhode Hanna, who passed away Xm. 3. 1B2I. Requtescat In pace." HI loving and e-. voted daughter.

RUTH. HIRSCH In fond and everlasting memory our nearly rinvd daughter starts, woe passed away this date 4 years as-. MOTHER AND FATHER. LIEBERMAN Henrietta. la memory of oar beloved mother who 'departed this earta this day.

nineteen hundred and Btnlau MELTZER Dr. 8amul James, tn tovmg and sacred memory ef our brother and uncle. Dr. Sameel 'Jame wh departed thi life Nov. 7.

1920. Set-iice waa hla love and alleviatioa of human Ills bis aim In JOSHUA MELTZER AND FAMILY. UtrtrrtlUtg. ARENS Johanna. TJnvwHmg ef the tablet ta memory of our dearly beloved mother.

Bund ay, Nov. 12. sharp, Aeacta Cemetery. Wood haven. L.

I. Relatives and frtanda Invited. It rain, following Sunday. WEBER Memorial to Max S. Webar, 909 ef David and Ceo.Ha Lac man Weber.

brother ef Dorothy. Bertha, Bernhard, Adolph and Sara Weber Baruch, Nov. 12, 3 P. Block 36, Mount H.bron, Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing. la case of rata Nov.

19. Adorrti-wtt Sirta and eths fee ixserttoM 7 New York Times svav tmttl midnight to Bryawf lOWi. "Rats Beach has left Alaska, and bow, out cf th torrid, dust-swept stretches ef Texas be has evolved Flowing Ciold a romance of tho oil fields. Brimful ef action, of novelty of scene, and peopled with characters thai live. Philadelphia Public Ledger.

"A fascinating yarn by a master spinner of tales. Hi virile narrative sweeps the brush full of color and atmosphere straight from Ranger and Desdemona across the pagss of Flowing Cold." Tulsa 7rioan. FLOWING Wksrevw, Seeks Are Sola, (2.C9 HARPER BROTHERS, Pub'rtv REX BEACH'S BEST SALE CONDUCTED BY MR- F. A. CHAPVCAIv rt When you read tho Dow, Jones Bulletins OR The Wall Street Journal You get Financial News at its source.