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

i I NEW YORK TIMES. JANUARY 28, '1914. THE 11 ORIENTAL BALL A SCENE OF SPLENDOR Guests iri Glittering Costume Dance a Sherry's in Rays of Shiftiiig, Colored Lights. STREET IN PERSIAN TOWN Society Amateurs In Dancing Dis play at Benefit for South i Hospital of Long Island. The Oriental ball given at Sherry 'last night foj- the benefit of the Ladles Auxiliary of the South Side Hospital of Long Island! was one of splendor, the majority of 1 the guests appearing in rl'-fhly embroidered and glit tering with Jewels.

The-ball wSas held In tbe large ball wherethe decorations suggested 'the land of the Orient. 1a baloonlet- draped with elaborate hanging nl the large electroliers shaded with Immense crxwn-chared minarets, with reamers offfflL The west end of th ballroom wai set to represent a street In a Persian Sown, with scenic mosquri -ml rnlnaretf gleaming aeain.it a blue ky. Have sajidardx. bt-arlng all nes- eants and stars. rose here and ther pedestrjUs of pink roses, and the silken nags aor me uriem nuiierea in manufactured breeges.

A novelty the dance waa the con "tiuual play ci colored calcium lights on ballroom floor, to give the aspect sunrtre. ssnsrt. and moonlight- The adjoining- reception room was banked 'withr a screei work, of green, with odd Illttle- temples of mosaics, where the couple could sit out the dances aloof from the throng. Colored rtKnts gieamea from behind Jfiese screens and along the promenade, ddtng color and lustre to tart. Oriental and Kussian.

'llawkesworth and Mr. Starter were In 'fhirrn hf th decorations. Two orches Jtraa so that the dancing was continuous. During supper at midnight there was 'an exhibition: of dancing by society ama teurs, including Mrs. Kocr Mlnton, with hep rnrtner Charifls ti.

Went. Jr. Airs. J. Victor Onatlvia.

and her Tartner. Kiting Warner, and Mrs. k'tiiifnaan vhn riaticd With J.en Mr. and Mrs. Vtrnon Cis- ue also usnr-ea.

i 1)1 mmri Before tie Ball. There were several small dinners jriven before fthe ball. Mrs. Raymond 8, tVhite, Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson.

Mrs. fienry W. gtocum. and Mrs. waiter k.

Avee'beina samon those who enter' their guests afterward 0 111 OS II. I Mr. and Mr. Ives gave their dinner at their home. 4H Fark Avmiw, and ieir guents included fAr.

and Mr. John I. Toucey. the Misses Katherine Force. Mary Ki si riff, and Alice Moffet.

also Ttalph Brush, Henrt C. Harnickeli, and 4 har es Ck. est- Jr. Those wb occupied boxes, whirii were built jn the ballroom floor. in- r'uded the memters of the South Fide, Ciub of Loftg Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Peters. and Mrs.

Julien T. Dnvtee. Mr. and Mr. J.

Ives Plumb, Jtrs. William May. William B. Savage. Mrs.

Raymond 8. White. Mrs. Raymond Lit Me. and IjouIs Keller.

Tiie F'oor Committee was composed of fr. Keller. Georjre B. Wagstafr. Fred erick Frt-llnghuysen, tfeth Barton William B.

Savage. William Rruc-e-Browni If. Craton Chapman. Vnntin Feitrier. Fred C.

Inman, Harvey Ijtdew. Theodore Crane, and T. Chesley Kichariiaon. Jr. The- ladles' Aaxlllary.

The Lalies" Auxiliary, most of Whom w-ere In Oriental etwtumf. Included Mrs. E. Maitlnnd jArmKtrorig. Mrs.

Francis Hmyth, Mrs! 13amuel Wagstaff. Mrs. luroid Buttosn. Mrs. f.

a. htuyvesant. rtrs. Webster-C. Kstes.

Miss Sara Ijiw Mrs. Hrncer Alilrich. Mrs. Sam uel Ctishlnff. 5Mr.

Daniel w. Wyneop. Mrs. J. Antlimiy I'ower.

Mrs. Howard 1 ickinf-m. Ars. Stuyvesant Roy, Mrs. Kichsrd Dana.

Mrs. Bayard lloppin. P. Wnlkr. Mrs.

William 1). Parsons, Mrs. Arnold pana. Mrs. illism It.

t.wrth. Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Frank Van A tden. Mrs.

John M. Ward. Mrs. Jrederitk O. liourne, and Mrs.

II. Reintan Dival. Others present were Mr. and Aiijtnot Percy K. Pyn, ri, Mr.

and Mr. Bradlsti u. Jol.nHon. Francis and Maurice Hoche. Prince risnateili.

Mrs. John P. Adams, Mrs. il iaru 1. Andrews.

Mrs. Harrv Knipp, Mn. Marshall C. Lefferts. Mrs.

jjurse an, ueo. Ktvrs. Mrs. Archibald Mis. Charles Van Ttensseliier.

Jlrs. Richard harton. rs. Alfred ATaffstaff. Mrs.

II. Duncan ood. Mrs. Walter Watson, and Mrs. trerman v.rtt.

Also Mr. an4 Mr. Kiliaen Van Rens selaer. Mi ehd Mrs. William Zieiler, iMcivir iioiiins.

Arrs. W. llwwri Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IJuurne, Miss-Car! Kobbe, Miss Ma vaison.

oiuarx ing. Lionaia carr, Her rmann II. Hofcer. Irving lrom. Mrs, Frederick Belford.

D-. and Mrs. Flint. Mf- and Mrs. Warren Mc- nr.

ana Mrs. Harry I. Mr. and Mrs. Jarra K.

Deerlng. Mrs, J. J. Manning, Mrs. Henry Lea.

the Jfieses stnatie Moouni, Kuth MoHer, Eleanor jaytor. ana iianraret Knapp. i DURAZZQ GETSTl CENSE. Tha Duk, to Marry Miss E. F.

Hanan, 47 Bride-to-Be III. Miss Elizabeth 'F. Hanan. who Is to marry the Diik Arturo dl Majo'Pu-raJ on Feb. Jl 7.

Is ill at the home of ev brother, John Henry Himn, 1.073 Utth Avenue, Tills became known -es-trday when a clerk of the Marriage bureau at the City Hall visited her Lame yesterday to prepare a marriage Jwense. Miss Hanan 'jrave her aire as 47 and t.t Duka tave his as SS. Their engagement waa announced about a week ao. Mr. and Mra.Harris'a Dinner Dance -Mr.

and Mrsl John- F. Harris gave a dance tu-t night at the Plaza, The table decorations were" arranged to represent a rarden. with for-rvthia. primrotK. bealther.

white lilacs, snl quince blossoms. guests t'ftms In after 8nn-r for the dancing. -Anions; the 4inn.r guests aere Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rovers Winthrop, Mr.

sed Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. George CI. Mason, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Macdonaid.

Mrs. James Henry Smith, Mrs. Paul Morton, Alvin Krech, and liarry 8. Black. "SPECIAjL EXHIBITION OF THE GLASS1 MOSAICS EXECUTED FORTH SAINT LCjCIS CATHEDRAL INCLUDINd FIGURE PANELS, LUNETTES AND DOMES nioi i i.

v) r. jl niu TIFFANY STVDIOS I Flat Feet mrollcn. rn-1 cumi i lw.Wr,itr.'t!,P'Jn 1 Z-' holkl I if' urul blny P11 moli rumtlon. Bfer FOR 53 I'LL WRITE yott elrrular i Ptrnuouai It HAVE MRS. DE KOVEN ENTERTAINS Gives a Dinner and Muaicale, Mr, De Koven Conducting Orchestra Mrs.

de Koven gave a din ner last nbjht at her residence, 1,023 Park Avenue, followed by -a muaicale for which additional guests were In vlted. The dinner guests included the Earl 'of Kintore, the Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Anson, Duchess de Chnulnes, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs W. Payne Thompson, Prince and Prin cess Luc-Inge de Faucigny, Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius Vanderbllt, and Mrs. Akcher M. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Starr Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Farwell, Misa Canfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, Mrs. Magee, Rawlina Cot tenet, Lawrence Perkins, and John Kiddle, Tormer Ambassador to Russia, The rnuslcale was given- in the Kliza bethan Hail.

Mr. de Koven and Nnhai Kranko conducting the orchestra. Mme. Peroux-Wil llama sang. Mrs.

Kthel Case coie ana Mrs. Jessamine Harrison lr ine were at the piano. Among those who came for the musi cUe were the Count and Countess de Vie! Castel. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Kuffern Tailer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lord Robert Innea-Ker, Mr. and Mrs, Aiimrt IWmont Mr.

uud Mrs. J. F. i-inier. Air.

and Mrs; Adrian Iselin, Adrian Iselin, Mr. and- Mrs, Anthony J. lrexl. and Mrs (leorjte J. Gould, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence S. Wadsworth. Mr. an-I Mrs.

Whitney warren, air. ana Mrs. Karl uooge, 4lr. and Mrs. Oliver O.

Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Cirt A. de Gersdorff.

Miss Alida Chanler. Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Miss I-oulse Iselin. L.loyd Warren. W. Gordon 1-elloweM.

Krskine Hewitt Frederick A. jumtard. and James W. Cutting. THOMAS J.

NEWBOLD WEDS. New Yorker Married to Miss Kath trine Hubbard in Boston. fperial to The S'ew York Timet. BOSTON. Jan.

22. Miss Katherine Hubbard, daughter of Gor ham Hubbard of 210 Beacon Street, and Thomaa Jefferson New bold, son of Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas Newbold of 289 Madison Avenue, New York, were married to-day at noon in the Arlington fircet vnurcn ry the Kev. Paul Revere rntliingham.

cousin of the bride. The marriage was witnessed bv the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. The bride had no attend ants and there were no ushers nor best man. There was no reception after tne wcautna. Among the relatives at the church, be sides the bride's father, Gorham Hub nara, were her aunt.

Mrs. Hall Mc Allister of Dartmouth Htreet, and a cousin. i.ouise McAllister, and Mr and Mrs. Thomaa Newbold of New York the hrldecroom Barents: T. Jefferson Coolldae, Mrs.

Lucius Sargent, and an aunt, Francis I Higginson. Jr. Mr. Mrs. will sal Tor Europe.

On their return they will make ineir pome in isew one. Where Mr. newDoia is in Business. MISS O'BRIEN ENGAGED. Daughter of ex-Justice Morgan O'Brien to Wed Stuart D.

Preston. Morgan J. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of 720 Park Avenue an nounce the engagement of their daug ter, Misa Madeleine to Stuart Duncan Preston of this city. Miss O'Brien made her debut In soci ety several seasons aso, and Is active tn the doings of the younger set She is a sister of Miss Rosalie O'Brien and Mrs.

ttleton Fox of 1" Kast Sev enty-second Street and has a yountr sister. Miss KstHle JJrin. Hr broth ers, Morgan J. (3. O'Brien and Ha mond P.

O'Brien, are at Yale. Mr. -Preston is a son of William Preston unl a urrandsnn of James Fargo. He makes his home with Will- lam C. Fareo at Fark Avenue.

lie is a graduate of Harvard, class of and belongs to Squadron A and the t.acquet and renr.is Club. No date has been set for the weddlnj. Taylor-MacOowell Engagement. Mr. and Mrs.

George MIller'Taylor of New Rochetle, X. formerly of Mor ristown. X. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Miss Christine Sawyer Taylor, to Noah MacDow-ell.

of Pelham Manor, N. T. Miss Taylor Is a granddauwhter of the late Alexander Taylor, the banker. Mr. MacDowell is a graduate of Yale, class and is engaged in the banking business tn Hits city.

The v.eUalng wiil take place this Spring. UNGER. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buttenwieser have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Clara Buttenwieser, to Albert Blogg Unger, son of 'former As sistant District Attorney and Mrs. Henry W. Ufiger. Mr. and Mrs.

Butten wieser are to give an informal reception at their home, Central Para West, lor tn young coupi on Hmuruay alter noon, l-eb. it, from 3 to 7 clock. JOHN FISKE'S DANCE. Second of Subscription Series for Married People at Delmonico's. The second of the dances organized for married people by Mrs.

John Fiske took place last night at Delmonico's. Among the subscribers are Mr, and Mrs. Francis Steams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludlam.

Mr. and Mrs. C. aimer. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Albert II. Wiggln, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 11.

Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patrasch, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronaid Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burrill, and Mrs. James M. Pratt, Mr.

and Mrs. Foster Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Trowbridge Holllster, Mr, and Mrs.

Howard Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. -Al bert Ashforth. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Cowperthwaite. Also Mr. and Mrs. Norton squiers, Mr.

nd Mrs. George Kline, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bickerman.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Holllster. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Oakes. Mr, nd Mrs. William 11. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Mein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Haywood. Cornelius Fox, Haywood Harris, George Arthur, Kdgar Moeller, antes v.

Macdonam, and lesiie uroer. ACT FRENCH FARCE AT PLAZA. St. Vincent de Paul Benevolent So ciety Also Gives a Dance. There was a large and biilliiint attend ance last night at the entertainment and dance given af the Plasa by the women of the St Vincent de Paul French Benevolent Society.

A feature of ttje evening was the pro duction of a new one-act "La Peril Jaune." In which Mme, Goirau. wife of the French Consul General; took the leading rule. Mile, de Sonibreuil, M. Reginald Francklyn, and M. Wllden- steln.

also took purt. After the Playlet Eugene Ysaye piayea. Mme. rtegme nd ueraia unitivia, aancea in Luia costume, and Mme. Yorska gave recitations.

Dancing and supper fol lowed the entertainment. This society was formed In 1845. and looks after- the French poor In this city. Mrs. H.

S. McKee Gives. Luncheon. Mrs. If.

Sellers McKee gave a large luncheon yesterday at tho Regis. The table was decorated with pink roses and jonquils. Miss Florence Altken sang old Scotch and English ballads In costume during the luncheon, with Miss ntonta Griffin accompanying her on the harp. Anion the guests wer Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs.

Frederick Roose- Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb, Mrs. George T. Slale, Mrs.

Bradley V. Futon, Mrs. lunii! iiacnn. Airs, imiir vooa-rulf, Mrs. R.

A. C. Smith. Mrs. Melvln Mrs.

carl vor. Mrs. Lvttleton Fox, Mrs." Frederic A. de Peyster, Mrs. William Newman, Mrs.

Robert V. Lindabury, Mrs, George W. ly, Mrs. i. St.

John tlaya. Airs, jame.s McKee, Mrs. William nnepnera, rs. William Walker, and Mrs. Rad- iff Romeyn.

oihin.t HAMILTON, PIONEER AVIATOR, IS DEAD 1 1 i Onl 32 Years Old, He Made i any Records and Broke Many Bones. FAMOUS FLICHT IN 1910 Made1 he First New York-Phlladel- phia Jrp for The New York Times and Earned $5,000. to obtn 'Whi police ife was telephoning tp the obtain assistance, Charl K. Hamiltoh the aviator, died suddenly about 3 i o'clock yesterday morning In his the Fairview. 225 West jlOPth Streetj illis health had not been good since jiis breakdown In 1911, and otily a few weeis ago he had been ill In Belle- vue HbspLtal.

His death is said to have been dul to internal Mrs. Hamilton heard her huBluind groaning, about 3 o'clock yesterday rhorn-Ing. SI) went to him and fpund that iwas bleeding from the mputh. Alarmed! jshe decided that the quick est way bf obtaining help was to njotlfy tne POllfe. "ho called up headquarters, nfl! within a I very few mlaute an ambulance from the Knickerbocker Hospital iwas at the door.

When) Dr. Brush examined Hamilton the aviator was dead; Mrs. Hamilton was prostrated bj-j the news, and was attended by the surgeon. In the 'days when aerial navigation in machines waa young, Hamilton Imadri a name for belnci one of the jmbut daring of air pilots, and at the sarinei time one of the luckiest. Be fore there was the loop-the-loop and the dip of depth there was the Hamilton dip, and tbp fcounir aviator did many daring stunts In the air that made his name known I from coast to coast.

I Of all jhis exploits his most notable. perhaps, hi'as his flight from New jl'ork to Philadelphia and return, on June 13, 1810. tinier the auspices of Thb IN'iw Tosk TiMss. His flying time tol the Quaker! Cjlty was 1 hour and CO minutes. and his it line the air on the return was I hour and 44 minutes.

He lost his way ofi the return trip and came down at Perth 'jAmboy, smashing his propeller. Another propeller was sent to him from Governbr? Island by ferry and automobile, arjd! with this he finished his Journey, landing at Governors Island Sfter dark. Tux New Yoik Times nald him fbrj jthls trip. Hamilton was born in New Britain, Conn, lie was 32 years old. His mothorj jvlrs.

N. M. Beaudette. often said that Wer son was born for the flying game. When a small boy he rigged a large a small wagon.

He Jumped from thej barn roof with his mother's parasol Held over his head. He made many kites. As a protege of Israel Ludlow, he experimented with dirigibles and mad jsuccessful flights in a glider attached to an automobile. He (had many narrow escapes in tbe old balloon and glider days. HamiltoM did his first aeroplane work arid one of his earliest flights was over Lake Washington, at Heattls tie planned to make a ionit glide from a height of suo feet, striking the water so as- to eklp along the surtace like a flat stone, lie miscalculated his dis tance and with his machine solna To miles ait hour struck the lake surface at too sharp an aiiMlo.

Hamilton liad barely tlirjd to climb to the upper plane Deiore ine; maenine plunged into line water. It Nvaa the breaking of his (en gine when pie was flying at a height of UK) feet that taught him how to ne gotiate iiii Hcrlal dive. 'Just before tils NEW York Times New YbrklPhlladeiphia flight In lltlO Hamilton ifiew miles about Governor's Island! and the bay In a LIKrtille wind. The 'aviator was aloft tW minutes and his flight thrilled thousands! of spectsttorsi I I A narrow escape marked his rilKht at MineolK In October, 1I1(. He dropped reet wnen tne front control ot ints blnlane broke.

In the same year he foil a-hi la. rivlnir at Krlirhlnn Hh Inil was saved from injury by being dashed against wo we trolley feed wires. Two days later ne nad anotner miraculous escape, Ilia aeroplane fell into the sea two miles (off Brighton Beach. The daring aviator was rescued by Commo dore Morant of the Jamaica Bay Yacnt While flying at Sacramento on Sept. 0.

19H, Hamilton Mas Injured at the 8tat Fair I Ground. The Jamming I of his rudder caused the accident, and Hamilton was so severely injured bv the fan and bv being pinioned under tne hot radiator! of his engine that it waaj at first thong lit be would not recover. I in July of the isame year he twice fell Into a swamp while living at New Britain. Conn. Engine trouble balked the aviator's attempt to break the then endur- noe reoordL There wasl one record of which Harail ton via tpsrtlcularly proud.

While giv ing an exhibition at San Diego, In January: HHK). he flew 2(1 miles across country ana sea to tne Mexican Dorder. crossing Hi and then back without mati ng a stopJ On that trip he flew outi of Si lght of land over the Pacific Ocean During the seige of Juares in the Ma- dero revolution In Mexico Hamilton new over the beleaguered cltv. In 11)11 ihe flew around the -dome of the titate Capitol at Hartford. Conn.

i lUast July ne surtered a nervous breakdown ami was sent to a sanitarium in New Britain. Recently Hamilton had resumed his flying experiments and had a hangar in the Bronx, in his many accidents he had had imajiy bones broken 1 indaj Theatre; Managers' Dinner Sunday. The tenth annual dinner of the Asso ciation of Theatre Managers will be held at the iNew Blltmore Hotel Sunday Charles 'Burnham, President jof the organization, last night announced that ainotiK the speakers and guests would be Cyril Maude. William Travers Jerome, William H. Crane Dudley Field Maione, iWllliam F.

McCombs, Judge Harris oickson oi icKsburg. miss. Henry W.i Savage, Arthur. Brisbane, Fire Comn-rfssioner Robert Adamson. John W.

Alexander, William Courtlelgh, I tne Kiiepnern or tne umiw; Austin Strong, Douglas Fairbanks, Samuel Koe- nig, J. E.j Dodson. and Guy K. Tripp. THEATRICAL NOTES.

The clercy of ths RonHan" Catholic Chuiieh ave been invited to attend a private matinee The iwadlock at the Maxine cuiott Theatre on; Monday, Jan. -tl. 1 The maoan-ment of Keith's Palace Theatre nnouncen i that for the week of Feb. i'i. Blanche Waisb will, appear at that house tin drama of Russian dlulwuatlo clrciea.

writ ten by Joseph A. Golden. David Belasco's The Darling of the nodK," has Juxt been produced again at sis Majesty Theatre in lonnon. xeaterday Mr. Belaaro refelrefl the following cablegram.

sisned by Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree: 8ac- ceas of ten; yearj aso inumpoamiy repeateo. give you double boning. H.nrv Warwick of Blllie Burke's eomnahv will tilav tbs nart of Hartwell. the fnreman of the Black; Hawk Ranrh. In the Btaga Ho- lety a produt-tloo or "Heap name WatcH" tne L.yeum rneaira on Monuay aiter- noon.

i 1 An extra Iraatlnee will be given this after noon of pruhella at the Booth Theatre, The Uerbir it'ompany yeaUrday announcM the following wrutaneniente for the company to auiwort Lyn Harding in Conan Ooyle's Tbe Hpectlpfl Band," which la to open ita season at the i Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, early next imiinth; Kpnee Kelly. It. Cooir Cllffe, IaVIuj I'rofti-r, Anne Butherlarhl. Henry NevllH Edgar Norton. A.

Hllttm Ja-K 19 iuwn iviau, Aiexanurr rank. jHlmina, and Kusene KrleU. Mlaa Margaret Wilson dauahter of the Preiident. whs a party of friends, will wit ness KorbeccRobertsun's presentation of "The Merchant of, Venice at tne Opera Houaej th'a evening. Julius 8tSEr.

who has been sinainc the role of thai husband In Charles Frohmans lateat musical comedy rod action, The Uauhln Husband," which cornea to the Knickerbocker i Tbeatre Feb. 2. baa left the MRS. FISH'S DINNER DANCE. i The Third of Her Series of January I I Entertainments at Home.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish was the hostess last night at a dinner dance at her house; East Seventy-eighth Street. it being the third In the series of entertainments she is giving in January. The decorations were Spring flowers, yellow and green decorating the tables. After dinner, when the guests entered the drawing room, Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon (stle gave an exhibition of the Innovation Waltz. Mrs. Fish does not approve of the tango, and so arranged to have What she considered a much more graceful and dignified dance illustrated. 1 fjAfter.

the exhibition dancing- there was general dancing, for which 100 additional guests -were invited. The; dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Plerson, Mr, and Mrs. Hprsyth Wickes.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Hijurke CockranMr. and Mrs.

Harry T'i Peters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart' Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur 8cott Burden, Mr. and Mrs. John RusbcII Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv J.

Drexel, Mr. af-d Mrs. Oren Root. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Z. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Jr.

Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas, Mrs. Henry S. Redmond, the Misses Mabel Grrv, Janet Fish, Lota Robinson, Margaret Steward.

Marie- Louise Emmet, Angelica Schuyler Brown, -Mary Cutting Ctrmock, Julia Robbins. Marie Taller, Mary Pyne, Mlmi Scott, Harriet and Mary Alexander, and Elsie Stevens. Also ChHrles Appleton. Hamilton Fish, Kidney Fish. Albert Eugene Gallatin.

James De W. Cutting, Newton Rae, Marshall- Kernochan, Moncure Robinson. Kenneth Budd, Ixiuis Hosmer, Ktienne de Markowskl, William Rhlne-lalider Stewart, Jr. Franklin Plummer, Krskine IV'ood. George Henry Warren, Jp.

Preston Gibson, and the Messrs. Curley and Hollins. fGERMAN CHARITY BALL. Bachelor Circles of Liederkranz and tother Societies Dance at Aator. The twenty-fourth annual charity ball of: tilt Bachelor Circles of the German Liederkranx, the Arlon.

and the Beethoven Societies took place last night Injithei grand ballroom of the Hotel As toi, and was one of the most largely attended in its history. At 10:30 the ball iwijs opened with a grand march led by Louis i J. Ehret, the President of the General Committee, and Mrs. James Steel of Philadelphia, after which there was general ciancinic. Many institutions are to be benefited byi'lhe ball, including the German Hospital and liitipcnsary, St.

Mark's Hospital. German Society, Wartburg Home fofi Orphans, German Dispensary ot the est Side, Isabella Home, Herman Polyclinic. St Francis Hospital, and tho German Ladles' Aid Society for Widows. Orphans, and Invalids. TM Aftnn.

1. I o.A Hubert Cillis. Treasurer; Conrad Dlet- erich. Recording Secretary, and lieorge II." Dlehl. Corresponding secretary i The Cotnmlttee on Arrangements in eluded Edward M.

Burghard, Charles Brandt, George Khret, Harry T. i Eschwege. William Forster, Frank Ft thteler William J. Hoffmann. ill- lam Holzderber.

A. CO. Hupfel. C. U-, Hitpfel, C.

T. Klein. AVlHiam Kienke, Dri Iv. Peters. William F.

Rudolphy, Jacob Ruppert. R. J. Schaefer, Oscar R. Belts.

F. F. A. Treuleben, Er best Wolkwits. Herman A.

Acker. Ru dolph Drax, H. Muller. Victor F. Rid derj Otto von Schrenk, Alfred Schmld Louis A.

Steyn. William F. Bindsell M. '11. BuchsDles.

H. J. Gucker. Paul lAhm. Edgar Pitske, George E.

Ruppert, George E. Alstadt, George L. Germann, Gustav Hasse, William Lehing, Henry E. Jtau, John scnott, Jtiugo m. staiger, A.

Welgand, and Dr. F. W. teenmann. SOCIAL NOTES.

Mm Henry Dunlop Williams of 201 West seventv-eicntn street gave small luncheon yesterday for Miss Vlr glnta Center Ward. 'The guests Included Sirs. S. Dawbarn and the Misses Marie Louise Far roll, Eitxabeth Hubbard, Eleanor Lyons, Christina Kelson and; Margaret Kopper. Mrs.

William Brock Shoemaker, who Is making her home at the Plaza, win give a small dunce in the rose ballroom to-night for young married people. I Mrs. "William G. Bates will entertain this' evening with a smalt dance for her daua-hter. Miss Amy Johnson, at an West Forty-ninth Street The guests will, be the younger set.

Jules 8. Bache wlll also give a dance to-night at Sherry's for her de butante daughter. Miss Katneryn Baohe, ji I James Frederick Andrews of SO Wes Seventy-first Street will give a reception' at his home this afternoon to intro duce his uaugnter, miss xoris Anarews. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Ives of 480 Park Avenue are sailing for Europe on Jan. iMrs. If. Fairfield Osbom gave a dinner last nltht at her residence.

80O Maii- ison Avenue. Harold S. Vanderbllt gave a luncheon yesterday at the St. Regis. Miss eanora R.

Sears was among the guests. Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp of 24? Fifth Avenue returned yesterday from a three weeks absence in Chicago. iMfss Nathalie Slocum of 332 Lexing ton A venue returned to town yesterday from a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs.

J. C. Norfleet will entertain this evening for Miss- Ada Norfleet with a small dance at snerry s. iMrs. Augustus Kountze will be a din ner 'hostess this evening, lier guests aftirward will go to Mrs.

Shoemaker's dance Mk George Leary will entertain this evening with a dinner for the Secretary of War and Mrs. uarrlson. I i Allen Baby Is Baptized The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel.lNott Allen was baptised yesterday aftefnoon at their residence, 58 West Fifty-seventh Street, by the Rev.

Dr Purkhurst. The baby was named Mar garet Cooper, after her grandmother. Margaret Cooper Nott. The infant wore the i embroidered dress worn by her grandmother when she was baptized eighty years ago in London. England.

Among those at the baptism were the child's grandmother, Mrs. Jonathan Mrs. William Pollock. Mrs. Edward T.

Potter, and Mrs. Edward Bailey Sexton. Dr. li. tsartnoiomew ano airs.

Bartholomew. Mrs. William E. Chandler, Mra. l'rter Gilsev.

the Misses Alice Ash ley Nott and Marie Stevenson, and Ed ward Ashley Allen. Miss Cady Gives a Muaicale Miss Harrlette Cady gave a muaicale yesterday from 4 until 7 o'clock at her homo, 001 Madison Avenue. The artists were (Miss Florence de Courcy, late of the Boston Opera Company; Rafaelo Diay. Vernon Kills, and Mrs. carzis.

a Greek basso. Among those who accept ed! invitations were Airs. j. reaeric Plerson. Mrs.

Mortimer Flagg. Mrs. E. Hi Indon, Miss Lundoa. George T.

Bll.xs, Miss Susan, Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mrs. William Ueievan Bald win, Mrs.

Charles F. Hoffman.) Miss Prfestpn, the Misses, Preston, Eleanor Rawson Cushriuin. JKjrotny snepard. Augusta and Lawrence S. Butler.

Dr. 8. S. Burt, and William A. Jeiincr.

I Riccardo Martin Sings in 'Butterfly' Riccardo Martin, the American tenor, first appearance of the present season at the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday afternoon in, a special matinee performance of Madama Butterfly." with Geraldine Farrar In the title role. Another feature of the performance waa that Giorgio I'olacco conducted the opera for the first time in the Mr. Saottl sang Sharpless and- Miss Fomla was the waa a smooth performance, and one that pleased the large audit-nee assembled to hear it. I To and From Europe. Among1 those booked to leave to-day onl the St.

Liouls for Southampton are Mr. sr.il Urn. W. ll. noon, Mr.

and R. Illatinit. ti. Curvy, W. Kyfe, E.

B. Harris Mr. and Mr. S. 3.

Newbold. H. A. Nixon, the Kev. and Mrs.

A. K. Mather, and Gtorge: Taylor. SomS of tbe arrivals on tbe Berlin from Naples were: Dr. J.

K. Bailey. Miss 8. S. Baattr.

W. H. Mr. and Mrs. K.

8. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Evan. Mr. aad Mrs. w. A.

Kleher. Mias K. W. Hardy. Miaa Ida 8111, Mm.

If. Wllletn. and H. A. Wyman.

BISHOP WALDEN DIES AT 82. i Methodist Prelate Had Been a Boat-I man, Editor, and Legislator. JDAYTOXA. Jan. 22.

Bishop John M. Walden of Cincinnati, who had been critically 111 here several days, died bite last night. Bishop Walden, after many years In various fields of church work was chosen to a bishopric in 1SS4. He was born at Lebanon, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1531..

In 1358 he entered the Methodist Epescopal ministry as a member of the Cincinnati Conference. Bishop Walden has made Episcopal visits to every State, and to the Methodist missions of Europe, Asia, South Africa, and Mexico. Bishop John Morgan Walden was born at Lebanon. Ohio, on Feb. 11, 1831.

When he was old enough, he worked as a 5 flatboatman along- the Ohio River. He read Incessantly to educate himself, and later entered the Farmers' College, near Cincinnati. After graduating. In K2, he spent two years at teaching, ana then was employed as a reporter on The Cincinnati In 1850 he went to Kansas and started a Free State paper. He gave up his paper when a committee, -who disagreed with his editorial utterances, called upon him and gave him the choice of leaving the city or being lynched.

Later, when Kansas became a State, he was elected to the Legislature. Afterward he became Stale Superintendent of Education in Kansas. From his experience in the State Legislature he wrote Sock lens Jerry Simpson," a satirical piece, which gained wide fame for him. Mr. Walden returned to Ohio, studied for the ministry, and was admitted in 1M5.S to the Cincinnati Conference of the Methodlnt Episcopal Chnrch.

He served successively as pastor of a church, city missionary, and presiding elder. He enlisted during the civil war and became a Lieutenant Colonel in the Union Armv in lfiJ2. In lifiS he was elected by the General Conference an ngent of the Western Book Concern at Cincinnati, and continued with the duties of that position until 1SS4, when he was elected a Bishop, in the same year he was elected President of the Freedmen's Aid Society. He was a prominent member of the Ecumenical Conference at London in 1SS1. Shortly afterward he made an episcopal tour of the Methodist missions In Europe, South America, and Mexico.

HOMER C. BRISTOL DEAD. President of School Principals' As- soclation Was 62 Yeara Old. ilomer. C.

Bristol, for the last ten years Principal of Public inn at Fourteenth 'Avenue and Fifty-third Street. Brooklyn, and President of the School Principals' Association, died last' night from kidney disease at his hOme, 236 Willoughby Avenue. Brooklyn. Mr. Bristol was born sixty-two years ago in Auburn, N.

T. He was graduated from Rochester I'niverslty lit; 1874 and four years later from the Rochester Theological Seminary. In 1807 he received the degree of A. from New York University and afltr graduation he taught school in Cedar Rapids, in California, and Pater son. n.

J. Mr. Bristol remained at Paterson un til 1805. when he went to Vermont, where he took charge of a Military Academy. In 1SST he went to Brook lyn, where he was Principal of Public School No.

Ten years ago he be came principal of school xso. J. Mr. Bristol was a lecturer. He was a member of the Committee on Management of the Bedford Branch of the y.s M.

C. A. of Brooklyn ana Chairman of the Board of Deacons of Trinity Church in that borough. He left i two daughters and a son. I Michael O'Neil Dies In rtavana.

Special Cable to The New York Times. HAVANA. Jan. 22. Michael O'Neil former Assistant United States At tomey of the Spanish Claims Com mission, died here this morning- fol lowing an operation for appendicitis lie will be burled here to-morrow.

Police Capt. Lawrence J. Murphy, Police Capt. Lawrence J. Murphy, who retired from the police force June 6 last.

died on Wednesday at his home, 534 Carlton Avenue. Brooklyn. from heart disease. He was born In Brooklyn in 1850 and waa appointed to the police force In the old Fourth Precinct in 1881 He! was made a roundsman in 188S. a Sergeant in 1887 and Captain in 1900 Capt.

Murphy figured in an unpleasant controversy with the' late Mayor Gaynor last Summer when a number of small boys were locked up In a police cell for playing ball In the park. When the Mayor heard of the incident, he called the Captain in charge of the Prospect Park Police Station a "dundernead and- an "old-timer." meaning Capt. Murnhv. It later turned out that Capt Murphy was on his vscation at the time of the arrest, und when he called at the Mavor's office the latter apologized. Capt.

Murphy had been In charge of the Prospect fB.TK rrecinct tor ten years. He is survivea Dy nis wiuow, two uaugn ters and a Bon, James L. Murphy. The Rev. Hugh Magulre.

The Rev. Hugh Magulre died yester day: at his home, 5.811 Twelfth Avenue, Brooklyn, In the sixty-ninth year of his age. He was bom In Caskey. County 811 yo, Ireland, and came to this country fifty years ago. Mr.

Magulre was a graduate of Kenyon College, Ohio, and later entered the Union Theological Institutes His early work was with the Presbyterian Church. In lKKtt Mr. Maaruire took orders In the Episcopal Church and for a time was In charge, of St. George Church In Stuyvesant Snuarn. After that he was rector of a church In Baltimore and for several years was rector of the Church of Our Saviour in Brooklyn.

From there he was called to take charge of tbe Chapel of Messiah in Manhattan. The last few rears of his active woric was spent in he diocese of Harrtsburg, under Bishop Darlington. Mr. Maguire bad Owen Jn failing health lor eighteen months. Henry -Asher Robbins.

Henry Asher Robbins. one of the found era of the Waltham Watch Company of Waltham. died suddenly of pneu moriia in this city on Wedensday. He was born in Berlin. Feb.

38, 1839, and was the son of the Rev. Royal RoU- blns. ell came to New York in 1S51. Shortly after that he engaged In business with his older brother. Royal E.

Robbins, and the firm or Robbins Brother-was formed. Mr. Robbins re tired from business In 1KM7. Since li10 he bad lived at the Waldorf-Astoria durlnar the Winter and at his country place In Southampton, L. 1., during the Bummer.

Mr. Robbins was a member of the lrr ion, Union League, and South Side Sportsman's Clubs. lie is sur vived by a. who was Miss Lizzie Pelham Bend; a daughter. Mrs.

Harry W. McVickar, and a son. Harry P. George S. SPRINGFIELD, Jan.

George S. Merrlam died in this city today, aged 71. He was a son of one of the brothers who founded the company Which has long published Webster's Dictionary. Mr. Merrlam was graduated from Yale in 1M4, and after studying theology, turned to literary work.

He was for five years, from ls7(. editor of The Christian Union, now The Out under Henry ward Beecner. Since 1875 he had lived In Sprlmideld. Peril ps his best known book is Life and of Samuel Howies," in two volumes, published In 18KV He was. the author of eight other books dealing with lire and conduct and the spiritual side of things.

i 1 I 'f Pictures wames MIRRORS TWO STORES 353 FIFTH hi. W. Cor. 34th Si 717FIFTH AVE-cr5EtSL WILLIAM H. WOOLERTON.

President of Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Co. Dies IngGeorgla. Wiljliam Henderson Woolvrton. PresI dent lof the Gamewell Fire Sviarm Tele graph Company of 75 Churc Street, and the New York Transfer Company, and an officer In many corpoiitions. died on Wednesday In Augusta, fia.

He was 70 yeftrs old and for forty jars he had been a resident of this Stat Mr. Woolverton's business career began at the age of 15 years, when he becarhe a telegraph operator with the Pennsylvania. Railroad a Wtllmore, Pennj Among his coworkers were Andrew) Carnegie. Thomas 3g, Carnegie. Thomas T.

Eckert and David II. Bates. In 1860 Mr. WoolvertoS. moved to Philadelphia, and for lea years ihe workfed in a bank there, fwith other railroad men Woolverton organized a publishing company which began the publication of The Official Railway Guide.

He was President this com pany! at the time of his death. With the late Edward Holmes and other capitalists he organised the first telephone company ins NeW York. Ht served continuously as a jsDirector of the Telephone Company and Its successor, thej Newj York Telephone Company, for morejfthan thirty years. He necame vice president or tne Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Cora-pnnyabout lk0, and had boen Its President since 1909. 3 i MrJ Woolverton married ljjklith BeaVer or lewisburg.

who Krvives him. He also left two children, Mrs. Frederick H. COne and William II. Woolverton.

He resldMl at 180 West Fifty-Jiinth Street nnd was a member of the UJiion League t'lubi Lawvers' Club, Railroad Club and the Pennsylvania Society of New York. i 1 Obituary Mis MAKGARET 8TANPOPE TOT. dauglrter of Joerh A. Toy of (Norfolk. died Wedneaday at the residency of her criua-In.

Oenrs-1. M. Bavne. Tompkins Avenue. New linrhton.

Borough of Richmond. She miffered a nervoua breakdowns at laytana. ithree weeks ago and wfei brought to Siateit Inland. Her mother. Hontaa Must Toy, and two brothers aiij-vlve.

i tauw mciitrr. r4 r.t odlat jKplsropal minl.Jr, died1 4Vedneeday: at in nome or ma aaiixmer. Airn. Aiary re-land. at Annapolla.

aged j3 years. Mroj SARAH EVELTN PlERfB MELLttN. widowl of Abner Mellen. died Wednesday! the home of her daughter, Mi Evelyn Mellen. fl Riverside Drive.

-Mra Mellen Was bora in Boston and came to New York shortly after i her -marriage forty years ago. She waa interested in various charitable organizations, among them the Auxiliary Day Nursery and the Little Mothers' AldJForlety. Mm. Mellen! was an artist of acidly and well known as a critic. Her hunband.

who died In ltciO. was tbe head of the bedding manufacturing firm of Mellen Cos Captj. WILLIAM WOODRldk. a retired manter mariner, who ror ma TV year waa in the! employ of the Red l.l. died Tuea-iuy al hla home in Centre Morphea.

1. WILtl.IAM LYMAN for many yoara one of the publishers of The Congrega-tlonalist, died suddenly In Boetnn yesterday, aged 8T years. JOHX BLAIR, founder of Ui Blair Fountain Ten Company, died Wednesday at hla residence 24T t. Jimn PUie. Brooklyn.

He waa born in Scotland alxty-Ove yeara ago and rum to New York tWenty-Ove' yeara ago and established hla fountain pen industry, Mr, Blair r-elonged to the Rrdpklyn Lodge, B. P. Elkn, and la survived fey his widow. GEOROE MAWKON I. EGG 6 HARVHY, aged years, died at hla residence, East Thlrtyi-fourth Street.

on day from heart dlseaae. He wis a member of the Hill Council. R. Ay I Mm. I JANE PERRY STANTaN RAOlll widow) of Ganton Turner died at her residence.

1.0(12 Bergen Btreet, Jtroomyn. on Tueeday. She was born In Virginia ninety-eight jteara ago. Two of her brothers, Frederick and Richard Ptanton. wers Representa tives In Congresa rrom Virginia.

a son. Gaston Turner Kaoul. and a daughter, Mr. Harry C. Gulon, aurvive.

PATftrcK JOSEPH McCAFFIRTY. cigar manufacturer. Is dead at his bopie, PIXth Brooklyn. He was a nmber of tba Church) of Ht. Thomss Aqulnaa and lett; a wiuow ana ihw Mm.

KATHERINE OSSMAXN r. 1, V. it ij Mayflower Robecca Ixlge. i. O.

aha Brookljn Court No. 4, F. of died Wednea-tlsy all 67 Palmetto Ptreet. Brooklyn, from liver trouble. fier mi'Dina, Jijnn liert.

it owner of the Worth Haiuee at Bell more. L. and was formerly firand Kecite- tarv on tw i etiows ana leaaer si tne iwen-(y-elEhth Ward Republican orgajjiUaUon. I MICHAEL MCLLADY, retlreiB eontrsctbr and btillder and prominent Irw Democmtie polltlcii in Brooklyn, died Wednesday at Hla home, llSTi Pnrk Avenue, Brooklyn. Hi lie aurvlved by two sons.

apt. Ttiomas Munaay nt ihii BtrM.t Cleaning Deoattment. and Joseph iMullady. who siifceeded fiis father (a buaineaa. and four daughters.

Mrs. IBEATR1CE FRANCES LA NO. wife rrederjck J. Lang. died Wneeday St her honne.

2." Dewey Place. Brooklyn. Sbe was the daughter of the lata t'Saper Lucke, a well-known builder In Brooklyn. Mrs. 'EDWARD L.

83 year, old. died at her home. Cherry treet, Richmond Hill, on Tue-lay. Her Husband ws for many years foreman of thejatereotyplng room of The hew York Herald. Dr.

WILLIAM PENNY, aged years, died Wednesday at hi home. 53 Fifty-fifth Street. Brooklyn, from pneumonia. He con ducted I the Penny Dispensary at Thirty-ninth Street and Third Avenue. Ba Ridge, for many years.

Dr. Penny la survived by his wife. i GEORGE STEERS, a prominent law Ttr of Chicago and one of the best -known yachtsmen oh the Great Lake, died' In Chtcaao e.ter.Jy. Hia aalling yacht Fiargyn is aatd tu hav been the largest on fresh water. Several, years ago.

with a ya wl.j Commodorw rtera Won the t'blcagu-Mackinae race. I GEORGE H. BOWKER. Prejldent of the Bowketf Company, which runs hotels In Holy-oke anil Northampton. and Merlden and an Inn en Mount Tori, was found dead In his room In hia Merlden hotel sa terday il cart disease la given a the causa J.

Hi SETMOCB. formerly president of the New York Mercantile Exchange, Is dead at the I home of his sister. Mr a. Benjamin Poe, In! Milton, N. J.

He waa a member of the Board of Trade and the Chamber at Commerce of New York City. JJr. Heymour Is survived by nis wire. JOSEPH TURNER EI LY, sjmemlwr df the 1am firm of Kelly ec Haviiana. S7 Wir etreet.

jand aecretary to John Mr-Gulrw when in latter waa Surveor ofnhe Fort qf New York, died on Wednesday at ter a short Illness if complication of diseases, at his home. 213 Clermont Avenue, iirookiyn. Mr. KeilT Waa born forty-four years ago In Bal timore, i but had spent practically 'all hia lire In New York. Mrs.

ANNIE T. RITTER. who? was a fel low worker with many of the leaders of the auffragiat movement, died-on Monday In Baltimore after -a long lllnesai She was for some time Secretary of tne Society for I'OIIlicum niuoT, a iiieniuer ui i lie woman Press Club, and of the Daughters of 1112. Jim F.Jtter Is survived by her husband, Ed ward J. Ritter or Baltimore, and two sons.

CHAKLES DW1UHT W1LI.AKP, year old, a fiction writer and ona of the m4t widely known newspaper men on Hhe Paclfte Coast, aiei at nia noma in unm Ajigeies yesterday. Ho was bom in Illinois. ABNrtR WILI.IAM3 POLLARDf one of the found or the ButterlcK paper pattern busl-nana In this city about half a rsntury agi, and fori a number of years an of ftcial of the Lutterick Publishing Company, dlil on Tuesday at ihlM.home in Leominster, Masa. He was bnrn In Leominster, it. Vaars sin.

Mr. Pallard retired from business twelrje years ago. JOHN L. HOWARD. President cl the Weatl ern Fueil Company, died of apoplaay In SaS FTancisfo yesterday, Mr.

Howard aa bora In Philadelphia alxtv Tears ago and went ta California in ISiV. i DE VERNE MATSON. CM years aid. a veti eran-Gttand Circuit racing driven, died at his home la Flint, yesterday. He wait one of It he pioneers In the harness raclnai port in Michigan.

a i I 2Li' Are Ypu Run Down? i Persons suffering fmn general debility, thin in nsb with foot blood wUl reeeie Um grsatast aan-(lt from using Deweys Port VVlne -WITHh OUve OU r- The nil uurt In Oils areas- 1 ration we ioMMTt -ilxtet Froai OllTB! Oil. (noa. luly. The tate of the Is arer- i cottit tn this cotubiiutiion. Largs Bottle.5 $1.00.

12 Bottle. Ill .00. a H. TJ Dewey Soils Co. MAKKP.S bp PURK WINES AND nRit'B JtTICB 13S Foltain N.

Y. 81 Naaa s. V. AS Years la Business Our CoaU-aatoa. j- Far Bala by iij Acker, errall A Condlt (All Stores) hariea i 44 K.

43d ML. N. V. tbs. Decker Broa New Jersey Ar.mn vrl v.

TSotn. Dl'NEERG. Mrs. Di W. ipunherg gave b'rth to baby boy.

Mother and baby doing well. Hahnemann uoapitai. PARRETT Jan. 15. 17! East lOSth to Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Parrett, a uaujnier. COCHERT RAMREnrtEH.

In Paris. Wednesday, Jan. 21. Alice la i Juaitii. iatatnrr nr the lute ADrarn inn Fannie Einstein Bamlierger of New yora.

of Pans. to Jean KJouard 1 Brooklya. i T.iuian F. lm.inh. V.

Ferauann to Ward P. Rounds. Long Island. nrunriinini DTiTT7i- J.n. 20.

Rldgewood Heights. Frada Plutsmana to August r.ehberger. I jDICD.i. i AHEfvnn 1S14 James Ahern, aged 61' ears. T.2Vrk Brlr.y'n.U LBB1TT.

At Mendham.i N. Jan. 20. 1914. Rnrah Kltsaheth widow of the lata BABBITT.

At Mendham.i N. Jan. JS14. fiarah Elisabeth, wiaowoi me Rev. William H.

Babbitt. Funeral aer- vices will be held from her late residence. C1iMt N. Frldy. nn 1 nn Ohio.

Cleveland nnd i Tecumseb, Micn It. I .11" I-apers please copy. E. Funersl from THE FL- NEItAL CHURCH. 241 West Mtl ML, tCampbell Hldg.) ROOT E.

On Thursday. Jan. 22. 1914.. lsa- iiia Kj.invA.1 iuir nt Krimard Roota.

n.rsl servlrv. at her late residence, 211 Vflrth Arlington Av East Orange. N. 1. on rJaturday, Jan.

24. at P. M. In- I tem.ent prlvnta. nnrnivrrr in New Turk Citv.

on Jan. 21 Ifila Jan. Houdlnot. Funeral aerviees on Friday, the 23d at 10:80 A. at the resldenc of Mr.

BoadipiH-J K-ilh No. Sa-Weat Slth HU Interment at Cedar Grove. Patersi.n. N. at 2:80 P.

M. Philadelphia papers plea copy. cni'nivnT Th. Color.lal Dames of Anvtrica: It Is with profound regret that aiinouncement It mads to th Colonial T- 83s 47th pt-Dames of America of tba death, on Wed- Jan. 21.

Funeral to-day. A. M.I Jan 2L iSu'V. Mis. Jan.

J. 1 4l W'ebw Bronv Boudinot. for many years vice i-resiaeni ot the society. CAR A CKOOKE MACDONALD, Pec'y. BROWNE.

Suddenly, on Jan. 22, 1814. of acute nephritis. Laura i isatielle. beloved wife of Holland Lee Hrowne, and only daughter of Dr.

and Mr. George W. Richardson. Ken Ires Jt her late realdence. 1.18 East Tilth Sunday, Jan.

2.1. at P. M. Interment private. papers pleaae copy.

BRISTOL; On Thnrsdsy. Jan. 22. 1914. at hla residence.

23 willoughby Brook- lyn. Homer C. Bristol. Iw E. Moseley.

Funeral services at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 14. band or um at a clock. Rochester, and Auburn I DILJON.

Honora. 1.572 tlargen Jaspers please copy. 2 Funeral to-day. SrSO A. M.

i BULK LEI. On Wednesday. Jan- 21, 1914, Holen Perry, wife of, the late tuwin Bulkier. Funeral aervlcea at her lata residence. 41 Remaen Brooklyn, on Friday.

Jaa. 23. at 4 p. M. interment private at Kouuipnrt.

Cnn. FHwnda kMi ll" requested not ta arnd flowers. CAMPBELIAC Montrlalrj V. on Jan. 2.

1014. Anna Ueebee. Widow of Andrew Thomson Campbell. Funeral awrvtcas from her late 32 Clinton Montcialr, on Friday, Jain. 21, on arrival of Lackawanna train leaving Hoboken at 2:28 r.

M. carriage watting CLARE At Elisabeth. N. Wednesday Jan. 21.

I1. after a hrlf Illness. r.ut- b.tli Dnnaldwn. widow Wliriam Keat- lug Clare. In the 82d Jear of bar I Funeral from her late residence, i 411 Morris KlUabelh.

N. Satur- day. Jan. 24. at 2:30 P.

M. I FAIRCHILD. On Wednesday. Jan. 21.

1914, KELLY. Krm, 1S.1 fiute 21. r-Susan Ann. widow of Thomaa B. Fair- neral Jan.

2S, 2 P. M. mnihwr of Myrtla, Benjamin I tjaroima. or itnn bi Jan. a-and Samual W.

Falrchild, at har late I neral to-day, 2 P. M. residence. Stratford, in hr Both LANG. Beatrice.

23 Dewey Place, Jan. 21. year. Funeral services at the Congregt tlnnal Churvh. at 2 P.

M. Saturday, Jan. 24. 1914. GREGORY.

-On Jan. 21. 11)14. Ann Eli: widow of the lata William Gregory, aged 11 yeara Funeral services at her lata residence 4H4U Jefferson Brooklyn, Eaturdayv Jan. 24.

at 2 p. M. GRIFFITH. Charles Theodore, on Wednesday. Jan.

-21. 1114. at Hound Hill, bis TMU year. Burial Washington, D. HARTWKl.

Siddenly, on Jan. 21. l14i Louis Hartwig. beloved husband of Ada L. and father of Mrs.

Gertrude Krobff and Edward Hartwig. Funeral services at Kt. Mstthew'a Church. 28 West S4th on Saturday. Jan.

24. at 2 P. M. HENCK EL. On Wednesday.

Jan. 21. 1014, Carrie Henckel. nea Brlnckerhoff. wlf of John H.

Henckel. Funeral services at 1.KS1I Amsterdam Friday, Jan. at r. m. imvrni.ni at jrvriu aiiiuu, i.

Kindly omit flowers. KEILEY. On Jan. 21. 1014.

at bis late real dent. 213 Clermont Brooklyn, Jo Brooklyn seph- Turner Kelley. son of Mrs. M. Helen I Requiem mass Church of Our Lady ofi Mercy.

Schermernorn near revin rut. I BrtKiklyn, on Snturday, Jan. 24. nl Ml I A. M.

Southern papers pleaae copy. I KIM BALL. Suddenly, Jan. 10. 1914.

Auatln i KtrobalL Funeral services Jan. I 2:1. at 1 P. at FUNERAL CHURCH, 241 Waat 23d St Jan. .21.: 1814.

Joseph B. Kop lik, aged 7rt years, beloved father of Isador and Charles M. KopilK. rnnerai Sunday morning. Jan.

2.1. ft HO. from his late residence, f.10 West 127 th St Thursday. Jan. 22.

1W14. Mary McKeon, belbved mother of Margaret Uc-Keon and Rose. Unrlght. Funeral from her late residence. 70 East 121st on Satnnlar: then to All Saints' Church.

with solemn requiem mass at 10 M. interment at calvary, MAGUIRE. On v. kli the loth yr of his age. Fu- ices at his resldrnce.

11 12th Magulre. I neral services Brooklyn, on at 11 MELLEN. On Wednesday morning, Jan. 21 afvr a long Illness, Sarah Kvelvn -plerc. widow of Abner Melltrn.

at her residence, 61 Riverside Drive. Funeral services at her late realdema on Frt.lay morning. Jan. I SS. at 10 clock.

Interment private St I I.mtl I MERRITT. After a lo-ief llln-aa, at the real-- d.nce of her daughter, Mr. C. N. Is- minm.

Hnff.lo N. Jan. 21. 1014. Char lotte Burwell.

widow of Roland Merritt and daughter of the late Judge Theodotua anit Jane Mackaya Burwell. Funeral services ai Pawling. -N. Y. Train leaves Grand Central Station 12:49 P.

M. Sat urday, Jan. 24. MOHI.E. On Sunday.

Jan. 18, 1914. Major Richard Pool Moris. In Ills Tlxt rear. Funeral servlrrs at his late residence, 1:17 Fort Gren Place.

Brooklyn, N. on Friday evening. Jan. 2.1. 1K14.

at 8 o'clouk. OLMSTED. In Utlca. Wednesday. Jan.

51. Catharine Lawrence Olmsted, wire of the Right Rev. Charlea Tyler Olmsted. Bishop I of Central New York. Funeral at Grace Church, Utlca.

Saturday, at P. M. ROBBINS. Suddenly, of pneumonia, on Wednesday. Jan.

21, 1914. Henry Asher Knbbina. In tne notn year or nis age. Funeral services st his reside no on Friday. Jan.

2.1. at 10 A. M. On 21st Edward Bayard. son of Ihv Edward and Clara S.

itush more. In hia 27th year. Funeral- services at his late residence. -42! Park Plalnfleld. N.

on sixth day. 23J Inst, at 8 P. M. SEYMOUR. --At Milton.

N. 'James II. Seymour of New York City. Funeral Sat urday. Jan.

at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Benjamin Roe. 8HARDLOW. On Wednesday evening.

Jan. 21. Joseph SharrLlnw, son of tbe 1st Samuel rihardlow and th. late Anna Swee4 Sbardlow. Funeral service fnnn his lata residence.

241 A eat ItXld Sl.i on Saturday, Jan. 24, at 1 clock. SLINEY. On Jan. 21.

1914. at New Haven Augusta L. Tlleston. wlfa of- Wil liam F. SUnay.

Funeral services at her late residence. 1M Mansfield New II a von, on Friday. Jan. 2.1. at 3 clock SMITH.

At -Princeton. N. on WeUiiea. day, Jan. 21, Henrietta Spencer, voungest daughter of the late Chancellor.

I Oliver opem-CT n.wi-.., au ui Charles G. StnltU. Funeral services In I Trinity Church. Princeton, Saturday, Jan. I 24.

uin arrival or train leaving Penn-1 mvmiiu. i A. M. Intement In Silver Mount I'fnie. lery.

puirn iiw, ciuruaj, aoaui SMITH. At Princeton. N. Jan. 22, I uh 1 fiM-merlv or Hrnnk n.

I N. wife of Henry W. Smith. Funeral at her hnmin til Ht I Princeton, Saturday. upon arrival of I train leaving mw iorg at otioclt.

Interment at llllamatown. Mass. TELFE A N. On Jan. 21.

after a brief lll-i ness Barkis G. Telf. van. In his forty. eighth year.

Funeral aervica will be hold st Adams Memorial cnurcn. zut kiibii SOth on Saturday. Jan. 24. at 1 P.

M. I TILNET. On Jan. 21. 1914, at Calcutta, I India, after a brief Illness.

Mary Masun. 1 beloved wife of Hubert F. Tilney of TOWNKLEY At l'hllndelphla. Jan. 22,1 1914, Wardwell Thornton Towneley.

No- I tlce of funeral hereafter. I TOY. On Wcdnet-day, Jsn. 21, at the real-I nc of her cousin, teorge M. Ifa'yne, U9 I Tompkins New Brighton.

8. Mar-I garet daughter of Hontaa Rust ur.d the late Joseph A. Toy. Funeral services Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment Saturday morning at Norfolk, Va.

WOOLVERTOW Jan. 21. at Augusta. Oil after a lingering Wlliluni Iler-rierMin Woolvt-rtim, hiiJitMind of Sdlth Beaver, In the 7.td year of his age. Funeral from his late residence.

ISO West Blith Saturday afternoon at a o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. YOUNGS. At l.er residence, 410 West End her residence. 410 Vv est End on weanesaay, jan.

zi, Ada com 1 stoca xoungs. ot int lata urajlSDil Tnunri anri dauahter'of the lata Pruiitt I sicT Rest, Friday Jan. 2J. at. 12 of ciocVtSr WliiHj.4) Jan.

22, Wary Impnt. widow William White, In her 7tth year. uneral acrvlcea at ber late rraldence. West both Saturday, Jan. 2.

1 1 M. BAli. Sarah J. Jan. 21.

Funeral 140 Eai-4 Sift ip-oay. 1 P. i BRAD Y. Margaret. 4.447 Park Jaai 21.

Funeral tt-inurrow, lo-A. M. I i CA VAN AUG II. iTheodora. 301 West lSOta 1..

Jan. Jan. ii. Funeral to-day, A. ju.

--w- CUNNINGHAM. Edward, 114 Esat RSHh iflt il i CtT.NKlNOrlAM. Michael. oi2 Eaa't 14th I Jan. 21.

Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. I V.U KLfc.1 22 West-BOth aa. 21.

Funeral to-day. 0:30 A. M. oy m-. -r 21.

aged 71. Funeral to-dav. 1 P. M. 1 GALLAGHER.

r-Beasie. Maataon I 121. Funeral in-morrnw. 1t A M. i uuiusiiiTU-Krouel 19 Kast iza I Jan.zi.

uneral private. I iiaim te.iv i i aitcnaei, in. r-aus unarm, i. a. 8T East 234th jftt AT V- no Bryabt Brant, PnMMl lO i Al JOHNSON Moses, 140 East 67th 21.

232 'West llb I jam fj I I rxt-i tttt A I I Funeral to-3y. 2 P. M. "McGOW'AN. -Catherine.

4al West Mat jn. 21. Funeral ilAKKHAll. iliiry 249 West 13lst lt Jan. 21.

Funeral to-day. 1 P. M. UONAHAN. Thomas.

4 Amsterdam Jan. 20. age-4 42. MORA.V Patrick. 240 East U4th Str Jaa.

VI Funeral to-day. 1 f. M. REDMOND. Denala.

S97 Morris Bronx, Jan. 21. aged loo. Funeral to-morrow. LWW nd Jan.

20. i SETJER. Charlea, 2.272 Webster At, Bronx. "Jan Funeral to-day, 2 P. M.

SHERIDAN. -Terence, 42S East 61t St J3. L'lL Fimer! to-morrow. A. M.

i THATCHER. Lucia Prbyterian lto- nltal. Jan. SI. Funeral to-dav.

11 A. I TIIOLEy. John, 41 Urook I ui; punrai to-day, 2 P. V. i I 2 East Sita Pt Jan.

vl arxl Ttl. Funeral service 1 u. ago -j- i BroaUya. i Jan. 20.

Funersl l.fccS Putnam to-morrow. 1:311 A. U. BOEBM. Rebecca 883 Lincoln Road.

Ja. 21, Funeral to-morrow. 10-4O A. M. Furmaa Ht Ja.

21i agexl Funeral to-dv, 2 P. M. Svraciiaa CALIaAN. Mary 2.150 Eaat 13th i i tk-nn a al I r-rtVIU A CfZltTfiyS ItmML nr. I V.

Jan. 21. rjEI 67 Palmetlo Jan. II. I inarm iao.

i. I DiETZ. Henry afa) Gru'-e Jan. mJtr Funeral 2 P. I Fsnoral Jan.

25. 2 P. M. FATTON- Anna lis Kingston AV- Jaa. 1 zn i-unerai private.

FOLK Y. Thomas ssa MJ-rtie jan I 21i agid a. Funeral to-morrow, aj Al. i Liirtifr. aiicnaer.

in jv, Flu- mill lu.dav. A M. I Wllloughbr AVa Jan. 21. Funeral to-day, 8 A.

M. Lola 4M tratfr Road, Jan. 21, aged S3. Funeral to-day. Iot30 M.

i GOODWIN. James, 28 Russell Place, Jaa. 2i aged tut. i GRKINr-R. Edmund.

73 CoTert Jaa. agvd a. Funaral to-morrow, a P. M. HEAKY.

Ellen. 44.1 Smith bu. Jaa. II. Pilneral tn.ua V.

A SI i lr.yette Is. 4u Funeral to-dar. 2 P. I HOWARD. Samuel 1 2.12S Fulton Jan.

2i. aged 2S. unerai io-raorruw, iv a. as, i MoCARTT. Annie, 10 4th Jaa.

SO. Fneral to-day. 2 P. M. MacDDNALD Hannah 2.014 Fulton Jan.

IN, aged 3. I MCKNIGHT. Thomas I.055 Decatur Jan. 2I. aged 2.

Funeral eervt- to-day. McLAil'GHLlN. John, St. Peter HoapItaL Jan. 20.

MA HONEY. David 7S0 Lexington Aw. Jah. ni. Funeral to-day.

10 A. M. Lawrence, 64 Carlton AW Jan. 21. Funeral notion later.

CTOOLE. BrMget, 722 Hicks Jaa. Funirl to-day. 2 P. M.

PENNY. Dr. William. 633 63th Jan. 21 Ftmeral t-dav.

2PM PITTM AN. Edgar. 1.834 John's Pisce. Jaa. 20.

aged 21. hunarl to-day. QUIGtKY. Edward 321 Hudsnn A r. agd Su, Funeral to-morrow.

A. i RYAM. Dennis 80 Lexington JsS, 2i.i Funeral to-day. I SCH aNTZ. Amelia I.

404 Lincoln Avl. Jan. 21. arwl 1IO. Funeral service to-day.

oCUAUinv Apoioma, joti Hamilton aii At i. M. a Avj. Jan. 21.

nntal r. BCHNET.LER. Anna, 1,210 Uri BCH WARZ. Elisabeth. 220 Ie A Jani 21.

aged 7S. Funeral today. 2 P. M. i.

811 AP.Kt Mary 824 East lTth St. Jaii. 21. Funeral to-day. 10 A.

VI. i SMITH-GALAHER. Kliaabeth, 2ftS Jay Sti, Jatt. 21. Funeral aarvlce Jo-riiorrow.

THORN E. Edward 87 Moffat JaS. 21. lageil its. Funeral service, to-oay.

I CNTENER. John, 203 Greene Jfaa. 2. atari lit. Funeral to-day.

YEOMANS. Daniel W2 Hart St. Jan. 22. Funeral notice Hobaken.

Jerwry City, Newark. BACItlALCPtJ. Catherine, 40 Bloomflela Hoboken, Jan. 20. Funeral BROWN.

John, Newark, Jan. 21. Funaral to-morrow. 8 A. M.

BROWN. wniUm JWJ2 Webtter Jar- aey'Ctty. Jan. 20. aged 41.

BUR ROUGHS. Lola Nesrark. Jaa. 2t. CARET.

Margaret, 2WI Orient Av Jra Funeral to-day. A. M. cARpkNTER John. T7 Hunterdon St, Furt -ra I to-day, 8:30 A.

js. i T-ey Newark. Jsn. 21, aged .18. i 11 Bidwell Avi Jersey CHy, Jan.

XI. Cl.KIUHTUN. taran rariser Jan. tin. Funeral to-morrow.

DILLYi Carolina, Newark. Jan. 21. aged FARINA. Frank.

Willow Av Jersey -t, Tun 'Ml VllllM-tl lO-tlar. FRANf -Anna 43 JZiZl City. Jan. 22, ad hi, 1 uneral tnoi rowi P. GILLESPIE William A tr Jersey City, Jaa, HE1NTZK.

Adeline," 663 Pavonla Av eri ev iCltv Jan. 21. Funeral Jan. 25. Arthur 167 Rrootna New- Jan.

-1. aged i-i montns. JOHN-itlN. Mabel. 68 boMh 15th New ark.

Jan 21 KELLY. 94 De Katb Jersey t'ltvi Jan. 22. Funeral lo-iwirra, A. at.

KRAUZE. Frank West HotMtken. Jaa, 21. aaeil 23. Funeisl id-Hay.

1 A. M. KRESS, Charles. 41H Walnut Newark, Janj 21. Funeral t-aay.

2 M. LEWIS, lUphael, 106 South 11th Nt ark. I Jan. 21. aged HI.

Funeral Jan. 2V Margaret. 2S4 Warren New. Jan. 2L agaa o.

Mar Mli.I-AN. Charles, Newark. Jaa. jo. aged 3.

Funeral jan. alcKillNEy. t'atherina. Crlllsoden t. Newark.

Jan. 21. MARK WITH. Charles. Newark, Jan.

20; 4T. Funeral brivate. .1 SO Nw York Ar.J Newark Jan. 2L unerai to-morrow, P. M.

Lawrence, Newark. Jan. 21. SMITHi-WItliaui, 440 South. 17il Nw4 ik.

I Jan. 21. uneral to-roorrow, A A. I i VIlEEIiANn.usan M. Cl Garfield Jeri-y Cityj Jnn.

JO. unerai private. WKT.E!. Wllmnlemla iM South 11th; (Newark. Jan.

zi. J- uot-rai iv-oay. P. j4. I Lang Island.

BHOCKMAN. Anna. Jan. 20. asI CORLESS.

Catharine Rldgewood. Jaa.i 20. aged 4.1. DEHK14.AS Roea. 2H2 Ely Long Island Citv.

Jan. 20. ageJ 2 months. FRKYSj Henry. 26 Uillslda A Coroaa I 1 2.

rTFK -rltohert. Flushing. Jan, 21. Funeral HARTfi Pstrli, onl 1st lng j.ianil citvl Jsn. 21 Funaral to-4ay.

2 P. M. KRrcii. Mary. College Point.

Jan. 20. LAPiNSKL John. 2SW Park Place. Astoria.

jan jyi ageti I. vARilvEK.Mr, 1(22 21 Av Aatoria, Jan :20 a Jred TU. Thodora. Rldgewood. Jan.

30. SAYFnt.i Edward Glen Cove, Jan. SI. aTed taf. to-day.

8CHMID B-rbara. IS Nortk Washington T'lnca. Long Island City. Jan. 20.

aged Ml. WEILMINER. Mary. Jamaica, Jan. 21.

Fu- nemr WORLOCK. Paulina. Rldgewood, Jsa. 20. agea 1 weawoesMW vauaiy.

BRYANT. Pamela 19 Wood Place, Toa kers.1 Jan. 21. aged 73. Funeral to-da.

P. M. OAYNOK. Jonn, 223 soutn atn afeont, vernon, Jim. av, agaa oo.

unirai I Jfl UnRlOfldtn. FOX. James mass St. James's Church. Newark, n.

to-morrow, A. A I. MONAGHAN. John mas St. Columha's Church, N.

to-day, 8 A. M. UNDERTAKERS. cousTcoiis ATTtsmoN DAT OR MIGHT. i UXUUUs U1UJJUL ttttm I H.

Aldert Troomnvcal. juuu n. ga lists St. Phes IS33 Narkna. THE tvOODLAWN CEMETERY Trwtn .1 -I 1 i A 1 It If a.