The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE NEW YORK TIMER. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1914. MRS. FISH GIVES A BALL FOR 500 Pierrot and Pierrette Dance to by Neapolitan Play-; ers During Supper. HOME, SWEET HOME 2 A.M.

Dinner Hostesses Before Ball In- elude Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. G. J. Could, and Mrs.

H. S. Redmond. Mm. Stuyvesant Fish entertained last flight with ball at her town house), "3 East 8svnty-lghth Street.

The dance was preceded by number of dinners and afterward the guests went to Mri Fish's, where they were Joined by many others. The house was decorated In yellow and green, smiUut being arranged in i ropes and garlands and yellow forsy 1 thia and other Spring blossoms giving I the note of yellow. Among the dinner hostesses before the dance were Airs. Hamilton Fish. airs.

Alfred Annoa, who entertained i twenty-two young people, friends of her daughter; Mlts Alexandra Emery. Mrs. Ueorge J. Gould. Mrs.

II. F. Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Henry S.

Redmond, who had many young married people dining with her at the Plaza, besides Mrs. Moses Taylor Campoe-il. Mrs Charles H. Alexander, ana aut. corneuiu i Vuyier.

Mrs. Redmond had also among her guests Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mm.

Stewart Walker. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell rutnam of Boston, Mr. and 31 rs.

J. Ktewart Barney, wr. and Mn Henr FlerreDont Perry. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Harrtman. Mrs. Tailer Fmilh. and so the MiBses Harriet Ai-Hindff. Liu Suvdam.

Miml Scott. Mar garet Steward. Marjorie Curtis. Cecelia May, the -Ducheea ae cnaumes, asso Robert MrKee. Henry F.

EldredKe, Harry S. Black, Dr. John Freeman. Or. a tr.

t. rsirlev. tleorae H. War ren. Jr.

Franklin Hummer, Frederick Juilliard, Henry Richmond Taylor, and ireston Gibson. M. Mr. and Mrs. Fteh returned to their residence at HI.

and shortly afterward h. niMta hoiran arriving and were re- reived by Mrs. Fish, who stood at the head of the stairs In the foyer on the second floor. Ali of the second floor Was used for dancing, there being two Ai-f-hMtrna A buffet suucer. which was nerved from small tables in the dining room and foyer on the first floor, oesan at midniKht.

and during th supper a Pierrot and Pierrette danced to music by four Neapolitan The supper was continuous. Shortly after 2 o'clock the orchestras played Home, Sweet Home." ana tne tu was over. This was the first ball Mrs. Fish has given at her town house In several vear The SOO guests invited included i- Mr Insl-v Blair. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran. Mr. and Mrs.

H. De Rham. -d. Mr. and Mrs.

talr- man K. uick. mt. ana lairs. nuwu -Dickinson.

Mr. and Mrs. francis Carols a. Mr. and Mrs.

August Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brewster. Mr, and Mrs.

O. G. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs.

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

Burden, Lord and Lady Decies, Mr. and Mrs. M. uamei. air.

ana mi. it Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. O. Field Mr. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdlck.

Mr. and Irs- J. Gordon Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. xv- rvulr Mr.

and Mrs. J. An thony J. Dreiel. Mayor and Mrs.

Mltchel. Mr. and Mrs. James uuae. the Frtnce and Princess Lucinge de Fauolgny.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M-Connreit. wr. nA Mr tlnt 3a31atln.

Mr. and Mra. R. Horace Gallatin. Mr.

and Mrs. Jullait H. Gerard. Mr. and Mrs.

sumner rard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter (Unlet Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton iiauden. Mr. ana -urn.

j. Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

V. Hoppin, Mr and Mrs. V. V. Hoptiin, Mr- and Mrs.

C. K. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs.

M. V. Hoffman, Mr. snd Mrs. RJph Sanger.

Mr. and Mrs. Norria Sellier, the Rer. Herbert Shipman and Mrs. Shipman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. Mr. and xiwm u'Hiar rv RtntJeht.

the Count and Countess. SseclXnyl. Dr. Preston Sat-terwhite and Mrs. and Mr.

'Arthur Iselln, Mr. and Mrs. Le'' Iselln. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Iselln. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Oakley Hhineiander, and Mr. and lira David wagstaiz. mtr xfra Ramurl Wae staff. Mr. and Mrs.

James Watson Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Pavne Whitney. Mr. and Mrs.

Orme Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. For- Wliiard. Mr.

and Mrs. Luoius K. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Mar riltht Mr mil Mr. i. l. White. Mr, and Mrs.

John MaRee, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Mo- i relay, jur.

ono. Mr. and Mrs. Derereux Milbum, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Z.

uray, fir. ana Mrs. Vi rr nrtnn Mo(ir. Mr. and Mrs.

"Will iam O. McCombs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. nerqn, Mr.

and Mrs. PC P. Stuyvesartt Illlot. Mr. and Mrs, J.

H. PrenUce. Mr. and Mr. R.Inh Pulitzer.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. B.

Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Grlswold A. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. neginaia van-derbilt. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry G. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald G. Thacher.

Also the Missea Civilise Alexander, Mary Pyne. Mildred Rives. Helen Rivea, Juiii Robbins, Ixita Robinson, Marie L. Rodewald, Barbara Ruther- furd. Louise s-cott.

nana ae Harm, Kmiiy Sloane, Elsie Stevens. Kathryn Hteelo, Marsraret and Katharine Steward. Adelaide 8f nfford, Marie Tailer. Eleanor Tavlor. Ruth Twombly.

Margaret and Louise Trevor, Anna Wright, Muriel Winthrop. Gabrielle Warren, Uorothy Anderton. Claire Bird. Ve-ronica. Frasier, Helen Frick.

Mabel Jerry, Mary Hare, Carol Hsrriman, Charlotte Hardin. Catharine Hamers-ley. Marlon Hollins. Helen 8. Hunt, Ruth King.

"Jean Morris, Eleanor and Edith Mortimer. Gertrude Mali. Elsie Nlcoll, Josephine Osborn, Josephine Nlcoll. Adelaide Cannon, Adele Colgate, Rose Dolan. Lucy Bigelow Podite, Suaan Fish Ireser.

Julls Edey, Mary Cumnock. Catherine Colt, Maud Coster. 1 Aura and Mary Canfield, Florence Blair, Marte Louise and Jeannie Emmet. Mrs. Anthony J.

Drexel. Lady Lister Kave. Mrs. Hermann Oelrifhs. Mrs.

A. Iahfesr Norrie, Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mrs. Williams A.

M. Burden. Mrs. J. Lee Tailer, Mrs.

Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. iJnda Lee Thomas, and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.

AIf Lord AlastaJr Innes-Ker. George Jf. Woolsev, John Poetlethwaite. Percy R. Pyne, 2d, Moses Taylor Pyne.

E. Coster Wilmerdlng. It. Thornton Wilson, Chalmers and Eroklne Wood, J. Dunbar Wright.

Georc Wagstaff. L'oyd Warren. J. W. White, LUnenard Stewart.

W. R. Stewart. Cecil St. Oeorjre, J.

F. Talmadge. Roderick Terry, T. M. Robertson.

Sidney J. Hinith, Georse I.ham Scott. Richsrd Srlgewick. Arden M. Rohbins, Phoenix Ingraham.

Monrure Robinson, Henrj'. Sidney, and J. H. R'pley. F.

Bayard and Rerlnald Rives. Harrison G. Rhoadea. Newton tnsmen nxrvuuc Monn riOTICB Regrardiag SPLITS SPLITS have now been placed on the market and should be asked for at all -first-class Bars and Restaurants. A8JC ton Rae, B.

G. LawTence Perkins. W. R. Stewart, Campbell bteward.

and Rothesay Stuart-Wortie Also Francis and Maurice Roche. Burnet Ruggies, Davis Burned, Raymond ana Morgan Belmont. O. W. Biro, Georir Dixon, Crawford and F.

M. Blaaden. H. fl. Black.

J. L. and Robert P. Breese, Louis Brunuiere, Col. Charles Paire Bryan.

Kenneth Budd. Lawrence and Charier Butler, E. R- Bacon, Hos-mer Barrett. Count Gunter von Bern- storrr, uudley Carieton. rniup carrou, E.

O. Chadwlck. L. S4 Chanler. E.

C. Cowdin, 2d. Bertram and F. H. V.

Cruger, Bayard. Fulton, and Suydam Cutting. Douglas Campbell, Elmendorf Ia. Crr, the Rev. H.

B. Darlington. Etlenne de Markowskl, Sherman Day, Kmlen Drayton, Stephen B. C. EramcL and Watson Emmet, T.

Frelinghuysen, Richard Gam-brill, A. E. Gallatin. Madison snd De Forest Grsnt. John Clinton uray, H.

G. Gray. F. M. Gunther.

U. J. neer, Jr riirlea Km met and Don- neU HarrK Erskine Hewitt. W. W.

and F. B. JiOffman. and it. B.

ooper. ACTRESS WEDS EARL'S SON. Tha Hon. Annua McDonnell Husband of Henry Jones's Daughter. OTTAWA.

Jan. 20. It became known hern to-nterht that Hon. AnrUS MCDon nell, second son of the Earl of Antrim. who is a guest at Government House a IU4 a All Gntlla' rhlireh if TL ill 1 1 Xfla VII t- 'TT.

AW Ethelwyn Sylvia. Arthur-Jones, second aaugnier oi nenry jvriur-j oiicn, mj llW JM 1 a 4m V. en lAn Ice secret until Mrs. McDonnell completed ber engagement with a theatrical company which is touring the West, but the news was confided to friends here tne Bridegroom ana leaaea ouu U.nA.n.11 tt'Kr. is ernor General, has a fruit farm near Vancouver, a.

wnere ne.resiuea. SCULPTOR TO WED ARTIST. Frederick Burt and Mist Mlra Edg- erly to Marry on Sunday. The, wedding of Miss Mlra Edgerly. the painter, to Frederick Burt of this ritv will take nlace at 1 o'clock on Sun dav at the home of Herbert L.

Griggs, 1 East Elehtv-slxth Street. Mls Kdg erly recently returned from Ottawa, where she painted a portrait of Princess Patricia on ivory. She spent several years -abroad and had studios in London, Paris and Cannes. When In New York she makes her hi me at the Na tional Arts Club in Gramercv Park. Mr.

Burt Is a sculptor, painter and writer. NORRIS GANNON. The wedding of Miss Elisabeth Gan non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ilannnn of Jersv Cltv.

and William Non-la, of this city, took place yes terday morning at it o'clock in st, Peter's Churcn. Jersey 'City, the Rev. Joseph A. Mulry officiating, assisted by the Kev. Hugh Donnell or Boston, After a short weddine trln in the South.

Mr. and Mrs. Norria will live in. New York. SOCIAL NOTES John Astor Is booked to sail to morrow for Europe on the George aanington for a short stay abroad.

Mrs. John It- Coster of 152 East Thir ty-fifth Street is sailing Monday on the Kotterdam for Kgypt and tne Riviera, to oe aosent until next Autumn. Mra Daniel 8. Lamont of 2 West Fifty-third Street la giving a dinner tonight at her residence for Major Gen. Thomas H.

Barry and Mrs. Barry, prior to their departure for the Philippines. A muslcale will follow the dinner, with Leon Ren nay and Signer Burgarella as the artlfcta. Mrs. John Aspegren Is giving a dinner snd iancy dress dance at ner residence, 4 East Eitshty-stxth Street, to-night.

tone wia give another dance in eDruary, Mrs. Carter C. Bern of 22 West Fifty- seventh Street, with Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie, are at the Hotel Gotham for a short stay.

Mrs. George Clay Hollister and Miss Hoillster are at the St. Regis for a few days. J. Stevens TTImnn is to rive a larze dinner at his residence.

24 fcast Eighty-first Street, on Tuesday evening. Feb. tor ex-Jueuce. J. wrier.

Mrs. James Ransom Branch of Rich mond. who is at the Great Nor thern Hotel, will be joined to-morrow by Col. Branch and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas B.

Snead (Miss Mary C. Branch.) Mrs. Cralr Llonlncott and her daugh ter. Mips Constance Lippincott, are at the Wolcott for the week-end. Mr.

and Irs. Walter Smith Fitch of 37 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Estelie Fitch, to Karl D. Pcttit, which is to take place on Saturday evening, Feb. 14, in the First Re formed cnurcn.

A reception is to ioi-low- at the bride's home. Mrs. William B. Anderton and Miss Dorothv Anderton Kave yesterday the last of their Thursdays at home. They were assisted in receiving by Mrs.

Louis T. Montant and Mies Pell and Josephine Wells. Mrs. William Lee Ward of 127 West Seventieth Street will give a dance on Feb 2 at the Marie Antlonette for her debutante daurhter, Miss Virginia Cen-. i a i iL.

vtK.u. 4u i iru 101, will frive this afternoon the last of their days in January. Mrs. John C. Juhrinir will entertain st luncheon to-day at her apartment, 375 Park Avenue, for Miss Dorothy Anderton.

Miss Eutrenle Ladenburg. who was ODerated on a few rtavs since by Dr. Joseph A. Blake In St: Luke's Hospital, Is gaining in health. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklvn I Hutton gave a dinner last night, at 2 East hJigntietn street, wnicn was xouowea Dy Informal dancing. Mrs. Raymond Sanford white has In vitations out for a small dance on Feb. 18 for the Misses Dorothy Legg Howard and Pamela Sears at her residence, 10 East Sixty-third Street.

Mrs. J. Amory Haskell will Rive a theatre party and supper this evening for her daughter, Miss Mary HaskelL Mr. tTenrv Seliirman. who has been giving a series of dinners, will entertain to-night with a dinner dance at 30 West Firty-slxtn Street.

Mrs. R. Horace Gallatin will entertain this eveninr with a dinner at her resi dence, 438 Madison Avenue. Morris Kinney has invitations out for a dance at Sherry's this evening for his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

uarry ia Aimtagne. Mrs. John Meigs's talk on The Boy will take place this afternoon at the residence of Valentine. East Sixty-ninth Street. Admission is by invitation only.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Halsted Vander Poel will entertain at the Blltmore to-night with a dance. New Saturday Evening Dances.

A new series of evening' dances has been organised, the first of which will take place to-morrow night in tne winter garden atop tne Hotel Astor. The patronesses ore Mrs. Joseph Harrtman. Mrs. Stuart Duncan.

Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Countess del Sera, Mrs. J. Gordon Doujrlas. Mrs.

Svdnev J. Coiford, Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, Mrs. Henry P.

Perry. Mrs. E. Clarkson Charles M. Oelrichs, and Miss Louise Scott- The assemldv was formed by Mrs.

Newton Adams, Philip Potter, and Hiram tu, osier. Tango and Maxlxe at Charity Ball. An Innovation of the annual Charity Ball, which is to be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 5, at the Waldorf-Astoria, will be the setting aside of the two smaller ballrooms for the dancing of the tango and raaxixe. While these dances will not be prohibited in the two larger ballrooms, the exclusive use of the smaller ballrooms for them will serve to concentrate these latest expositions of dancing to one section.

Mupy dinners are to be given by prominent hostesses preceding the ball. Baron de Bevllle and Family Here. Baron and Baroness de Bevilln and their son and daughter-in-law, Karon and Baroness Henri de Bevllle. of Brus sels, Belgium, who arrived here on Wednesday, are at the Hotel Astor for a few duvs before starting on an extended tour of this country. The party occupies a suite of fifteen rooms and has fifty-six trunks.

Deny Gaynor Engagements, At the home of Mrs. W. J. widow of Mayor Oaynor, denial was made last night of the reported engagements "to marry of Norman Gaynor. the second son, and that of his sister.

Miss Helen Gaynor, the third daughter of Mr. Gaynor. MILITANTS BESIEGE PRIMATE IN PALACE Force, the Archbishop of Can terbury to Receive a Protest on Forcible Feeding. NOT SATISFIED BY REPLY Wild Scenes at a Labor Meetl Ing at Glasgow Suffragettes Carried Out Kicking and Struggling. By MareonI Transatlantic Wireless Tele graph te The New York Times.

Jan. 29. The suffragettes' activity is increasing daily. To-day twenty members of the Wo men's Social and Political Union laid siege to Lambeth Palace, being; de tennined to interview the Archbishop of Canterbury regarding the forcible fedlng question. The Archbishop at first refused to see the women, but, finding that they were resolved to wait In the court he finally consented to receive one of them.

She waa, however, un able to obtain any expression of opinion from him. The only answer be would give was that the subject of forcible feeding would have his consideration. There wtire wild scenes at a onstration organized In connection with the Ibor Party conference In St. Andrew's Hall. Glasgow, to-night, wnmn Intiirmntlnr the RDeakerS and making a strenuous attempt to break up the meeting.

The stewards were kept busy ejecting the women, who rmirht neanerateiv ana -were earned out snouiaer-cign. uicning ana strug One woman tried to throw herself over a balcony. Jan. 29. The band of mill lAnt auf frairettea who besieged the Arch bishop of Canterbury in Lambeth Palace to-day and eventually forceo.

mm to ca- fitulate was headed by Mrs. iJacre-Fox took them over an hour to obtain ad mission to the old palace on the bank of the Thames. Thev declined to listen to any attempt on the pert of the in mates to tomporize, ana imauy, seeing the futility of trying to escape from his obdurate blockaders. the ArchDIsnop allowed Mrs. Dacre-Fox to enter.

The Primate of the Church of Eng land listened sympathetically to the suffragette appeals, but be refused definitely to commit himself. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. Tschalkowsky'e 'Manfred' Played Mme. Julia Culp Heard In Songs, The Philharmonic Society's concert last evening In Carnegie Hall was given a deal of weight and seriousness by the fact that the programme began with Tschalkowsky's Manfred symphony, and waa continued with Straim.i'a Death and TransfKrura tlon." Tschaikowsky has written little that Is more profoundly gloomy and tragic in its prevailing mooa man me Manfred symphony and even the movements that represent the fairy of the Alps appearing to ManTred and the simple, free and peaceful life of the mountaineers are not free from an underlvinir aentiment of a similar sort. The symphony was played quite in the vein of the composer's conception, with vehement passion and power, with great sonorltv and with free and elastic tempo.

There was also a high degree of technical finish In the performance. and the complexities of rhythm that abound in it, especially In the second movement, were presented with exactitude. It was, on the whole, one of the finest performances of the Philharmonic, and reflected high credit on the orchestra and Mr. Htransky. who conducted it with fervor and conviction, It la not a componitlon that is likely to gain an easy popularity, as is shown by its Infrequent appearance on orchestral programmes, yet it aroused an unusual degree of enthusiasm among the audience last evening.

The orchestra also played Strausa's tone poem, Death and Transfiguration," which Is not calculated to project much geniality into the atmosphere created by the Manfred symphony, and Liszt's first Hungarian rhapsodic In its orchestral arrangement. The Bololst was Mme. Julia Culp. She did not depart from her own province of Ueder singing even witn tne orchestra. Her first numbers were Schubert's song, Du blst die Ruh and Wanner' Traume." the accompani ments arranged for orchestra, the former boing bv the redoubtable Aronld Schtinberg.

-These she followed by a irrouD of four bv Huko Wolf. Verbor- genhelt," In dem Schatten melner Locken," Tretcl eln, hoher Krieger." and 1 Ist's," with pianoforte accom paniment played by Mr. Coenraad V. Mme. Culo was in admirable voice.

and her In songs of this kind Is hardly lesH than perfection, into iscnu-bert's Iu blst die Ruh she put beneath an admirable simplicity of out line an4 intense fervor, rising to a superb climax, and In this, as in all that she do repose, the power of long and sustained phraslmr, and the beauti ful diction were uniaiung. Mr. and Mrs. Straus at Ashevllle. i'l-eddl to The tine Tor Timet.

ASHEVILLK, Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. OHcaiS.

Straus of New York ar rived to-day to visit their son, Roger W. Straus, and his bride, who was Miss rctariva Rirrmhflm. at their oottaRe in Alleidaie Park. Weather as clear and as warm as a perfect Mny day made every one live out doors to-day. The golf course was occupiei from early until late and an unusual number of visitors took the drive over the roads of the Vanderbilt estate.

Many on horseback followed the mountain trails this afternoon. The laniro tea at Battery faric afternoon attracted a largo number of visitors. The first of a series of Friday afternoon tea dances will be held to morrow at Grove Park Inn and the regu lar Saturday evening dances win begin this week In the assembly room. i Carl Berger's New Ballroom. Carl Berger of Newport has Just com pleted the building of a new ballroom at 25 Wnst Fifty-fifth Street which will accommodate about 2(M persons.

The dsncing craze is taxing the capacity of every public ballroom in town, and the dancing fever is increasing rather than diminishing with the ap proach of lenu Movies for Union Square. Next Monday will mark the passing of the historic Union Square Theatre as a regular playhouse for on that day It will be turned Into a moving-picture resort where five performancs will be given every day. The last Keith vaudeville show In the theatre will be given to-morrow night and the passing of the houna from -the vaudeville fold will be celebrated with many special features. New York Banks' Glee Club Concert. The New York Banks Glee Club, I.

Humphries, Conductor, will give its second concert of the season at Carnerle Hall on Thursday evening. Feb. 5, with the following programme: "The Sailors' Chorus," rarry; Dreamy I.ak," Schumann: The Close of Day," Nessler; Ave Maria," (Mme. MuHxrin-Alexander. ortran.

violin, and harp.) Gounod; "Greeting to Spring." Blue Danube, 1 Strauss; courtship," Thayer; Gondelfahrt." Dehols. 'I- V. 1 will h. Uvma son-Alexander, soprano lxls Huntington, violinist, and Seftor Snlvatore Hte-fano. harpist.

Frank A. Vanderlip is xreaiueiib ui tuo uuu. Harold Content Recovering. Assistant United States District At torney Harold Content, who was oper ated nn for appendicitis In Mount Sinai Hospital, la rapidly, recovering. THE RING" CYCLE BEGUN.

"Daa Rhelngold" in the Special Series at the Metropolitan. Froh Lor Alberich Mime Fsnolt Frlrka Freia Krda WnaVlnde Wellirunde Hermann Well BaKll Kuysdael Lambert Murphy Joern Gorita Albert HrlM Herbert Wlthernnoon Carl Braun FVenmtad Vera Curtis Margarets ober Lnr Sparkes Heila AKcn Mars-arete Ober noeshllde Conductor, Alfred Herts. Not for many years has there been so great an audience at a performance of Rhelngold as there was yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House, when the cycle of Der Ring des Nibelungen was begun there. Time was when the prelude of the trilogy was treated In a stepmotherly manner at the Metropolitan, and even since that time has passed. Das Rheingold" has usually aroused less Interest among the music-loving public than any of the other dramas of the cycle, and the difference has often been noticeable in the else of the audience.

Yesterday, however, the house waa completely filled, and this may naturally be-taken as an indication that the public has arrived at the point of desiring to enjoy the cycle as a whole, as agner intended that It should be. There can be no increase of attendance as the subsequent members of the trilogy are produced because the house can hold no more people than it held yesterday. The most striking feature of the performance was the disclosure of the new scenery that has been provided for Das Rhelngold," as for the whole of the Ring." That for Die Walklire and Siegfried haa already been shown at performances of those dramas in the regular subscription series. There la naturally no marked change In the designs of the new scenes. Thai fancy of the painter in the first one representing the depths of the.

Rhine had added a rank growth of sciatic plants at either side of the proscenium arch, extending all the way upward. The srlimmering light and the suggestion of flowing waters are beautifully represented. The ppen space on the mountain heights vlth a view of the Just-completed Wal-halla is well depicted the architectural features of Wotan's stronghold are. however, much less clearly shown than In the scene most recently used. Albe-rich's subterranean cavern differs in no essential particular from the old representation of it.

There are. as before, elaborate arrangements for the transformations through effects of descending clouds and fogs; these are effective In their realism, and the changes were accurately made yesterday. But the rainbow at th end needs to have the kinks taken out of It. Pains were expended not only on the scenic side of Das Rhelngold," but also upon the musical: and this, after all, is the more important. Mr.

Hertz, who conducted it, presented a performance finished and well balanced at all points. The orchestral playing was smooth and euphonious, pulsing with dramatic life and expressing the significant musical values of the score. And it was more finely modulated in dynamics and better proportioned in its relation to the voices than sometimes haa been. There were some new singers in the cast Mr. Jdrn took the part of Lose, In which he Is not a familiar figure.

His impersonation is not one of the moat successful, though it has praiseworthy qualities. Mr. Jfirn makes the light-minded and ironical god verge at times perilously upon the farcical in some of his movements and gestures. Loge is not often a serious person but he is hardly a farceur. Mme.

Ober appeared in two parts. FlosHhllde and Krda. In both her singing was beautiful. As Erda she has no actiner to and what there is aa Flosahilde is mostly done for her by the machinists but her beautiful contralto voice and admirable diction added notably to the value of the ensemble of the Rhine Daughters. Mr.

Braun's Fafner was also to be praised. Of the others Mme. Fremstad as Fricka gave a vividly outlined and characteristic representation. The high light was on Mr. Gorits's Alberich, one of the most familiar and one of the most excellent of Wagnerian impersonations.

There waa still something to be wished for In the voice and style of Mr. Weil as Wotan. though he presents a proper appearance as the god. There should lie mention of the well considered and intelligent management of the swimming Rhine Maidens In the first scene. Their actions were more appropriately suited to the word than they have been on some occasions in the past.

"L'AMI FRITZ ACTED. French Amateurs Give Comedy on New Amsterdam Theatre Roof. L'AMI FRITZ, a comedy In three acts, by Frckmann-Cha trtan, with music by Henri Marerhal. At tne Aerial Theatre. Perrln MrT" Wildenittein Mr.

Schmltt Mr. Puel Mr. Gomer Bernhey De Jonvllle Mme. Marchand Mme. Reouf Bey Panet Wolf Frits KobuB David Kichel Christet Jonenh I'n Faucheur.

Fuzel Catherine LJabetri L'neJFaneuae. L'AmI Frits," a comedy in three acts by Erckmann-Chatrian, which has been played here both In English and German, was presented In French last night by the amateur company of French residents of New York, members of the Cercle Dramatique of the Alliance Fran- calse. before a lararn and fashionable audience in the Aerial Theatre, on the roof of th New Amsterdam Theatre building. The onlv professional actor in the company was Ernest fernn. who ar pea red In the leading role of Fritz Kobus.

In the comedy Frits Kobus is feast ing with his friends, all of them gay, middle-aged bachelors like himself. An old rabbi, David Sichel, arrives and asks Frits for a loan of i.uuirr. to make up a dowry for a poor girl who is about to be married. The rabbi, who Is a great matchmaker, tells Fritz that he ought to thtnk of marrying, but the young man bets his best vineyard against nothing that he will never cease to be a bachelor. About this time Suzel.

daughter of the manager of Fritz's farm, arrives, bringing her master flowers-Young Fritz takes an interest in the girl, and Rabbi Sichel Immediately begins to play plans for a match. The second act finds Fritz on his farm, where he has gone to spend a few days. which have run into weeks. Me ana Suzel are in love, but the young man Is not yet willing to admit the fact. ine last act iinas rin oaca at nume a changed man.

Finally, to the con sternation of his friends, ail confirmed bachelors, he asks Suzel to marry nun and is accepted. His friends are stunned, but Rabbi Sichel tells them that he will take cara of them and find wives for them all. Ami FT1tz will be repeated to night and to-morrow night. The next performance of the Cercle Dramatique will not take place until the middle of March. "Sorry.butlcan'tgo" Too weak and III for the shopping trip, the theatre or the dance? You need Wincarnls, the liquid food, composed of pure wine, extract of beef and extract of malt.

Just the elements needed to strengthen and build up your entire system. The Wine of I re Price, larg bottle, $1.79: aiualler lUe. $1.00. Direction: email wlnela)ul tequlralent to three lableqmonfulil three Howe lar. Sold Mr Arfcer, MerraU Coiidlt Co.

Cbarlee A Ca: Win Crow ore AeeoclaUon; ilyirade Wine Ca: Ches. Schlattnrer At Sot. and at the following Biker- Hefetean Drue Stores: 200 Broad war. It Weat Uth 133th St. at ttb Ar.

Send ion for parkins and rifliTer, of FKEB SAMPLE BOTTLE and BOOKLET to Edward Laaeere. V. S. Aarent, 400 W. Ui Street, N.

Y. Pkeat 3S78 Cktlaes. DR.EDWAR0 P. FOWLER DEAD Old New York Physician and Author of Several Medical Works. Dr.

Edward Payson "Fowler, for more than fifty years a well-known physician in general practice In New York City, died of lobar pneumonia yesterday at his residence, 4,74.1 Boston Post Road, Pelham Manor. He developed the disease a week ago as the result of heart disease and old age. He was In his eightieth year. Dr. Fowler waa born In Coshocton, N.

Y. His father was Judge Horace Fowler of that town. Dr. Fowler graduated from the New York Medical College in 1855 and had nerved as visiting physician at Ward's Island and the Hahnemann Hospital. For the last three years he had been a consulting practitioner.

For several years he lived at Nice. Dr. Fowler is survived by his widow, a son, Edward Mumford Fowler, a real estate broker, of Santa Barbara. and two daughters, Mrs. Iouise Fowler Gignoux of New York City and Miss Lee Phillpse Fowler of Pelham Manor.

Dr. Fowler was the author of a number of medical works. He was a member of the New York Academy of Medicine, New York Neurological Society, and the Medical Society of the County of New York. Dr. G.

Lloyd Magruder. EpccUil to The Xew York Tmci. WASHINGTON, Jan. Dr. O.

Lloyd Magruder, former Dean of Georgetown University Medical School and one of Its founders, died last night at the age of 05 years at the University Hospital. Dr. Magruder was born In this city, Nov. 1, 1848. He was a graduate of Georgetown University.

Dr. Magruder was one of the originators of the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital of Washington. He waa a member of the staff of Providence Hospital and a member of the Board of Visitors of the Government Asylum for tha Insane. Dr. Magruder Interested himself with success in the campaign for pasteurized milk in Washington.

He is survived by his wife, a daughter. Miss Pauline Magruder of New York, and a son. Lieut. L. Burns Magruder.

U. 8. A. George William Sheldon. George William Sheldon, author of several works of art, died on Wednesday at the age of 73 years at his residence in Summit, N.

J. He was the eldest son of the late Rev. Dr. George Sheldon of Princeton, N. J.

He was born in 184.1 at Summervllle, S. C. and was graduated from Princeton University in After being a tutor at Princeton and an Instructor In Orlentul languages in Union Theological Seminary Mr. Sheldon was art editor of The New York Evening Post for several years. From IK) to 190O he was literary advisor at London of the publishing firm of D.

Appleton Co. Among the books published by him are American Painters." Story of the Volunteer Fire Department of New "Hours with Art and Artists." "Artistic Homes." Artistic Country Seats;" Recent Ideals of American Art." Ideals of Life in France." Viscount Knutsford. Henry Thurstan Holland. First Viscount of Knutsford. who was for many years a prominent Conservative politician, dlod yesterday In London In his eighty-ninth year.

He is succeeded by his eon. Sydney George Holland, who was born In lr5. Viscount Knutsford was born on Aug. 3. 1825, and educated at Durham University and Trinity College, Cambridge.

In lN4t he became a barrister of Inner Temple, and in 182 a Bencher. He was made legal adviser to the Colonial Office in 1867. Assistant Under Secretary in 1870, and retired iru 1874, when he was elected to Parlla-1 ment from Midhurst. He served from Midhurst until 18S5, when he was elect ed from Hampstead. In 188.S he was raised to the peerage, iscount Knuts ford became Financial Secretary to the Treasury in 18K5.

From 1887 to li2 he was Secretary of State for the Colo nies. Major John De Witt Klemyer. John de Witt Klemyer, Forty-seventh Regiment. National Guard of New York, died in a sanitarium in Brooklyn yesterday following an opera tlon. He was.

born in Brooklyn May 16, 1875. He Joined Company Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn, in 1898. and tiecame a Corporal three years later. He was appointed First Lieutenant of the Forty-seventh Regiment In Novem ber, intrj. A few months later he became Captain and In February.

1912. Major. Major Klemyer lived witn his mother at 1,078 Dean Street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Jane M.

Fiske. Mrs. Jane M. Fiske, widow of Lyman Flake, died yesterday at the residence of her son, Wlllard C. Flak, 17 Bentley Avenue.

Jersey City. Mrs. Fiske, whose maiden name was Durfee, was born 'n Southbridge, on Jan. 11, 1801. She left three sons.

For many years Mrs. Fiske was widely Interested in philanthropic and social work. She was a member of Sorosis. Daughtera of the American Revolution, Women's Health Protective Association, Blue Anchor Society, and Women Board of the Hahnemann Hospital. Obituary Notes.

Cact. EMERSON GRIFFITH. V. F. retired, died at hie home in V.

aJdilnxton last nlrht He was a native of Pennnylvanla and a graduate of the weat Point Military Capt. Griffith served on The Oklahoma frontier and In the campaign nsainet the Indiana a qucrter of a century aRO. He waa Go years old. WILLIAM A. RABORfJ.

wide? known as an expoaltlon expert, fell dead yesterday whll. ascending; a stairway at tne Coramer clal Museum in Philadelphia, where he was neaired on work connection with the cotnlnr Anx'o-Ameilf an Kipoaition at London. He was about 57 years old. MAX1 BERGER. real estate operator, snd orxanlser of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home for the Axed, died in tne Jewish Hospital on Wednesday.

He was 42 years old and lived at S43 Fourth Street. Brooklyn. WALTER SCOTT HOUGH, said to have been the oldest manufacturing Jeweler in active business, died in Providence, It. yesterday, seed SB years. WILLIAM J.

ELLISON, for many years employed in the composing room of Thb NSW YORK TIMES, died suddenly yesterday at his home, S37 East Twenty-seventh Street. Paterson. N. at the axe of 69 year. He is survived by his wife.

LOUIS F. CANET, the oldest resident of Tarrytown, N. died there yesterday, axed 94 yars. He was born in Wlttenburar. Germany.

Mr. Caney had lived In Tarrvtown fifty years for forty of which he had charge or xne lirmiara esiaie. WILLIAM R. SESSIONS, 78 years old. formerly State Senator, died In SprtnxTleld, yesturdav.

He was bom in South WU-brahiim, now Hampden, of Colonial stock. llorriapn and death nottcrt intended for insertion in The lfeu York Time may be telephoned to 1000 Bryant. Sorru PINCKNEV. To Mr. and Mrs.

James Henry Plnckner. New Hyde Park, L. a son. CUNNINGHAM LARKING Jan. 2S.

May T. LArkinx to David cunmnacnam. JOSHPH CLAYTON. Jan. 2S, Virginia Clavton to Robert K.

Joseph. TOOLE COREY. Jan. 28, Marie E. Corey to Edward M.

Toole. Brooklyn. FAFRELL QUINN Jan. 24. Ella Qulnn to Charles Farrell.

KEI8EK SCHOLES Jan 28, Louis Scholes to Edwin K. Kelser. Jr. SCHAPIKO LEVIN. Jan.

24. Bertha Levin ti Samuel Schaplro. Dftu. BARRETT. On Wednesday, Jan.

2S. Isaac B. Barrett, In the 79th year of his age. Services at his late residence, 623 Throop Brooklyn, Friday evening, Jan. 30, 8 o'clock.

EEL DEN. Mrs. Annie W. Van Dyke, suddenly, on Wednesday, Jan. 2A.

at the residence of h-r son. TOO East 4th lirooktyn, N. Y. Short services at 9:4" A. M.

Friday, at the house. Funeral services at Princeton, Jan. 30, at 2 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church. BELL.

On Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1914. A. xlacDonald Bell, II.

M. son of Ellen trot her and tha late James Bell. Funeral sen-ices from the residence of Ma mother, 100 Scotland Orange. N. on.

Saturday afternoon at 'iM o'clock. BLTM. An Tuesday. Jan. 27.

at 114 East 7'ith Isabel Claire, beloved dnughwr of Charles and Mildred Blum, In the lftth year of her age. Funeral private on Friday morning st 9-80 o'clock, Equitable Efficiency Engineers at your service WE maintain a special corps of efficiency engineers whose object is to confer with tenants, prospective ana assured, as to their space needs. These efficiency engineers will, with permission, study the nature oi your business, map out its and submit you an intelligent report as to how little space you can get along with. We are not anxious to burden any Equitable tenant with something he does not need. Leases now being mads from Ma 1, 1915.

The building, however, due to be completed 2 or 3 months ahead of that date. Equitable Building Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street SDitb. BREMNER. Samuel Kimball. on Jan.

29. son of Samuel Kimball and Laura Jackson Bremner, In his 13th year. Funeral vervlces on Saturday, Jan. lit. at 2 P.

Box ford, Mass. CHAMBERLAIN. On Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1914.

Emily Beach, wife of the late Edward W. Chanvberlaln. Funeral services ulll be held at hr late residence, 10 West 61st St, on Friday, Jan. 30, at 11 A. M.

CONANT. Suddenly, at Montclart. N. Jan. 29.

Thomas Oakea Conant. In his 77th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Koch-ester papers please copy. Jan.

28, 1914. Carmen, beloved wife of Carlos Curtl. Funeral services at Pargeon's Mortuary Chapel. Amsterdam At. and 107th Saturday mornir.g.

10 o'clock. Interment Wood-lawn. DALAND On Thursday. Jan. 29.

1914, Alexin beloved wife of Wm. B. Daland. Services will be held at her late residence, 8 Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfleld. N.

on Saturday, Jan. 31. at 1:30 P. M. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.

DAVENPORT. Suddenly. Thursdnv. 21. Sophie widow of the late William J.

Davenport. Funeral services at the residence of M1ss Elisabeth Davenport, 319 West 22d Saturday. Jan. 31. at 2 P.

M. DE LEEUW. Jan. 28, Sarah, beloved mother of Refrtna Elchhom, Estella and Morris De Leeuw, at her Jate residence, 7 West 92d St. Funeral private.

DONALDSON. Jsn. 27, 1914. Susan L. Donaldson, aRed 74 years.

Services Stephen Merritt's Chapel, 223 Sth near 21st Friday morning, 10:30. DOWNES Thursday. Jan. 29. 1914.

at her residence, Atlantic Highland. N. Mary E. Downes. Funeral services Saturday afternoon.

3:13 Interment at convenience of family. WIGHT. On Monday, Jan. 26, Richard Everett Dwight, I'd, Infant son of Dr. Ktrby Dwlght and Oenevteve Ktttrhum Dwlght.

aged 10 months aad 8 days. EPPIG On Jan. 27. 1914, Katharlna Kpplg. wife of the lat Joe'ph Epplg.

Funeral from her late residence. 172 Linden Brooklyn. Friday, at 9:30 A. thence to St. Barbara's Roman Cathollo Church, Central At.

and Rleecker where solemn riqulem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment St. John's Cmetexy. FISKE. On Thursday.

Jaa. 29. Jsne widow of Lyman Fiske. aged 83 years. Funeral from the residence of her son.

Wlllard C. Fisk. 17 Bentley Jersey City, on Saturdepr. Jan. 81, at 2:30 P.

M. jnifrmtmi private. FOWLER At Pelham Manor. N. Jan.

2. Edward Payson Fowler, M. I. Funeral services private. A memorial service will be held by the Rev.

Herbert Shipman at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Saturday, at 12 noon. GAZE. On Jan. 29. 19H.

Elizabeth daughter of the late John C. and Sarah J. Uare. at her residence, 219 West 68th St. Funeral private.

HAMILL. On Jan. 29. 1014. at her tat real-dence.

120 West 129th widow of the late George tV. Hamlll. Funeral services will be held at Holy Trinity Church, Lenox Av. and 122d on Saturday at 1:15 o'clock P. M.

Washington papers please copy. HARNETT. Benjamin J. Harnett, son of the late Benjamin J. Harnett of Canterbury.

England, Jan. 29. 1914. Jan. 2T.

1914. Elisabeth Nichols, daughter of the lata Rst. Dr. Samuel Hutchlnxs and Elisabeth Colt Funeral sendees at her late residence, 77 Essex Orange. N.

Friday, Jan. 30. at 2:30 P. M. Intermeat private, JOHNSON.

On Jan. 29. 1914. Abraham, beloved husband of Anna Olivia. Johnson, at his late residence.

01 West 131st St, Funeral services Saturday at 1 F. Interment private, at St. Andrew's Cemetery, Richmond. Staten Island. Boston, and Portland, Maine, papers please copy.

JONES. On the 27th of January at New Hartford. Frank Williams Jones of Moiravale, Hampton Wick, and Woodlands. New Hartford, aged 71 years. KAYSER.

On Wednesday. Jan. 28, 1914. Pauline Kayser. widow of Henry Kayser.

axed 67 years, at her residence, 1.277 Put nam Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at St. Barbara Church at 9 o'clock A. M. Saturday.

Jan. 31. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery. KELLEY. At the resident of Alfred T.

Campbell, 1.443 Union Brooklyn, on Thursday, jan. 29, 1914. rank O. Kelley. Funeral private.

Interment at si ton. N. Y. KELTZ. Jan.

29. Mrs. Esther Kelts, mother of Mrs. Epstein, 2'M West 111th St. Funeral Friday morning, Jan.

Bo. LECOMTE. Vincent. Jan. 29.

Funeral private, 218 West 130th St. MAXWELL. At W'estfield. N. Jan.

29. 1914. Sarah wife of the late Hugh Maxwell. Funeral vertices st her late residence. Carlston Road, on Saturday, Jan.

31. at r. M. REITLINGER. Jan.

29. 1914, at her resl dence, 120 West 70th Jennie Rett linger, beloved wife Alexander Rett linger and daughter of Pauline and the late Simon Sternberger. Funeral at the convenience of family. Philadelphia papers please copy. ROSENBLATT.

Samuel, at his late residence, S8 Central Park West, belovel husband of Haitle and father of Mrs. Jesse Hlrschnian. Funeral convenience of family. SEELYE. Jan.

29. 1914. st her residence. 40i Weat 118th Flnette 6. Heelye, widow of the late Dr.

T. T. Seelye. Funeral private. SHELDON.

At his residence. Summit. New Jersey, suddenly, on bis 7lst birthday, Jan. 28, 1H14. George William Sheldon.

Funeral private. THOMPSON. Suddenly, Wednesday, Jan. 28. 1U14.

Josephine. Funeral services at the residence of her sister. Mrs. H. M.

Crane, 259 Garfield Place, Brooklyn. Saturday, the 81st. at 2 P. M. Interment, private.

VlfftnENBURUH. On Tuesday, Jan. 27. lt14. at his late residence.

22 West Md I'r. J. Trowbridge Vredenhurgh. Funeral services Friday, 12 o'elock noon. Interment Ossinlng, N.

at convenience of the family. WIEHE. Christine, widow of Jacob Wlehe, beloved mother of John, Charloy. Jacob, and Mary, Elizabeth, and Emma, departed this life on Jan. 'J9 Funeral notice later.

212 East Tremont Bronx. WILSON. On Thursday, Jan. 29. 1914.

Florence daughter of the late Charles H. and Hannah T. Wilson. Funeral services from late residence, 186 South 9th Brooklyn, Friday evening, Jan. 80, ati 8 o'clock.

BASTABLE. Kate, 48 Clarkson Jan. 26. Funeral to-day. 1:30 P.

M. B1EHU Mary 2.047 Westchester Bronx, 27. Funeral to-day. BLAND Anna 608 West 172d SU. Jan.

28. Funeral to-day. F. M. CAVANAUH.

Mary 787 2d Jan. 127. Funeral to-day, 10 A. M. COSTELLO.

Martin, 492 East 182d Jan. 27. DOELLINO. Mary. 277 West 12Sth Jan.

2H. Knneral private. DOUGLASS. John 738 2d Jan. 28.

Funeral to-morrow. 2 P. M. FAG AN. Matthew, 2.605 Marlon Bronx, Jan.

28. Funeral to-day. FARRELL Mary, I83d St. and Belmont Jan. zh.

uneral to-oay. a. m. FISCHER. Margaret, 2-J West 30th Jan.

28. Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. S47 East 34th Jan.

27. sged Funeral to-day. to A. M. HANLE V.

William, Hudson Street Hospital. Jan. 29. HOG AN. John.

Wlllard Parker Hospital, Jan. 28. Funeral to-day. lo A. M.

KELLY. James, HHt 8d Jan. 2H. Fu neral to-morrow, A. M.

LOUGHRAN. Many 215 Eat 118th Jan. 27. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M.

MARTIN. John 181 West PJlat St. Jan. 28. Funeral to-day.

MEYER. Anns, 28 Manhattan Jan. 28. Funeral notice later. MULCARE.

Michael. Jaa. 27. Funeral 131st St. and Amsterdam Av.

MURPHY. Katherlne. 427 2d Jaa. 28. Jt Mineral to-aay, ie jl.

j. O'CONNOR. Elizabeth, 161 East 104th SL, Jnn. 27. Funeral to-day.

9:30 A. M. O'NEILL. Timothy. 1M West 129th Jan.

28. Funeral to-morrow. Michael, 408 West 19th Jaa. 28, Funeral to-morrow. 9:30 A.

M. RAA11E. Maria 334 Audubon Jan. 28. Funeral notice later.

REHMANN. Ernest, 3110 East 4Mb Jan. 27. axed 53. REX.

Thomas. 1.207 Beach Westchester. Jan. 28, aged 80. Funeral to-day, P.

M. ROBINSON. George 172 art on City Island. Jan. 28.

STOKSSEI- Alot.h, West Jsn. 28, aged 62. Funeral to-day. I f. 220 West Jsn.

27. aged 1. WE1PPEKT. August. 438 East 3d Jan, 28, aged 50.

Funeral to-morrow. Brooklyn. BERGER. Max, 543 4th Jan, 28. Fu neral to-day, 10 A.

M. BROWER. William, 2.117 Regent Place. Jars, 28. Funeral service to-rixy.

CAMPBELU-Frederlck. 1.223 Atlantic Jan. 27, aged 43, Funeral to-day, 2 P. ML 1.078 Hancock Jan. 28, aged 10 months.

COLLINS. Patrick. 2U7 Wyckoff Jam. 28. Funeral to-day.

-10 A. M. DILL. John, 184 Dean Jan. 29, aged 5h.

Funeral notice later, DOERFLER. Louise. 103 Withers. Jan. aged 8.1.

Funeral to-day, IP.lt FOLKA II D. August, 668 Evergreen Jan. 28. Funeral to-morrow. 2 P.

M. GOEBEN. Charles, 480 Wyckoff At Jan. 27, aged 71. Funeral to-day, 2:30 P.

M. GR1 'NEW A LI). John 697 ad Jan. 27, aged 88. Funeral to-day, lO A.

M. HE A LY. James. 273 Clasaon Jan. 28.

Funeral to-morrow, 9 A. M. KONTHER. William 856 Eastern Parkway. Jsn.

29. Funeral Feb. 1. LAM HEnTON. William.

Ml Rarkett Jan. 27. Funeral service to-day. LAYTON. Ellxabeth.

191 fit Mark's Place, Jsn. 28. Funeral service to-day. LEHXEKT. Peter.

German Hospital. Jan. 27. aged r6. Funeral to-morrow, 10 A.

LIGHTBODY. William 333 Park Place, Jsn. 28, aged 02. LINGE Dledrlch, 1.307 Rogers Jan. 28, aged 71.

Funeral to-day. 1 P. Sf. McDONALI). Martin.

63 Sands Jan. 28. Funeral to-morrow, P. M. MEEHAN.

Catherine, 330 57th Jan. 28, Funeral to-morrow. MOORE. Helen 1,083 Pacific Jan. 27.

aged 30. NEIM EVER. Ferdinand. 1.826 Myrtle Jan. 4JH.

aged fi2. Funeral to-day, 9 A. M. RED TON. Thomas.

368 63d Jan. 2. Funeral to-morrow. 13 Thames Jan. 28.

Funeral Feb. 1. 2,011 Woodbine SU Jan. 27, aged 92. 411 Hlmrod jan.

xn. unerai to-morrow. 9:30 27 North 6th a- uiidi as. i lJ-lTljrn W. 1,102 Lincoln Flaoj, Jsn.

28. seed 68. r.l Lo rimer Jsn, iv-umj, iv sa. Hobokrn. Jersey CHy, aad Newark.

BEGKR. -Barbara. 544 Randfont A. ark, Jan. 28.

aged 83. Funeral to-morrow, Newark, Jan. 28. Fun- rt later. unciiNiiA.N.

John. 177 Littleton Jw- n. ageo 441, Tuer. Jersey City. Jan.

29. Funeral to-morrow. Rose, ln9 Mercer Jersey A s-unerai to-morrow, I CONNER. Elizabeth, 14 Gladstone Av. iNewarx.

Jan. 28. Funeral to-morrow, r. At. DUFFY Catherine, 56 Coles Jersey A runerai to-morrow.

FLINDT. Wllhelmlna, 4 Beacon Jer sey city. Jan. 27. aged 88.

Funeral to- GERITY. Jul la. 66 Merchant Newark. Jan. 28.

Funeral to-morrow a A Kf GRAY. Mary 175 Baldwin Jersey 1 1 1 m. runrm lo-moi row. 54 Irving Ne-ssark. Jan.

29 KIEHM. Myrtle 443 8outj Belmont Jiv. Newark. Jan. 28.

ageor 8. LINCKS Maraaretha, 32 Kearney At, Jer- sfr iiy. jan. aged 04. LIO.VS.

Edward. 712 JerseT Jrsv Newark. Jaa. 29. aged 2.

MONTGOMERY. Clarence 561 Ocean RUDD1CK Robert. 101A Claretnont Jersey City. Jan. 29.

ared 71 At. SCHOENBURG Sophie. 1,215 Willow At Hoboken. Jan. 28.

aged 53. Funeral to- najr. r. m. VAN Dt'YNE Florence.

249 Summer 2-30P'MJan' 29- Funeral to-morrow, WAIJvER Julia Ej 421 Dem oft West Hoboken. Jan. 27, aged 2. Funeral prl- WOEHR. Jacob, 7i Delavaa Newark Jan.

28, aged 28. Long Island. HATES. John, Laurel IIllL Jan. 27.

Fu neral eeD. M. BEHRENS Frederick, Morris Fsrk, Jan. 29. runersi to-morrow, ju a.

M. BERTERI. Josepnlne, Woodslde, Jan. 27 aged H8. BOLGER.

James, Far Rockaway, Jan. 27. aged DAY. Elizabeth, Cer.ma, Jan. 27, aed 44.

Funeral to-morrow, 10 A. FOLEY. Kdmund Flushing. Jan. 27.

Flushing. Jan. 27, aged GRANT. Margaret. Whltertone.

Jan. 27, ae-ed GRASS? MAN. John. Rlrlgewool Heights. Jan.

27. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. GREGOR Emelln. Jamaica, Jan.

27, aged 1 montii. HECK MANN. Margaret, Corona. Jan. 27, aged 70.

HEHBST. Lawrence Rldgewood. Jan 27 KAMM EREK. William, Jamaica. Jaa, 27.

aged 53. LITTLE. Mary. 76 8th St. Long Island City.

Jan. 27. McASEY. Winifred. 20 Franklin Long isiann ity, jan.

zi, ard McFH IDE. Florence Flushing. Jsi 27. Rohert. Elmhurst Jsn.

28, aged til Funeral to-morrow. 1 P. M. MUENi'H. Albert Kldgewood.

Jan. 27. aged 46. NEHRBAHS. Peter.

Oood Ground. Jan. 29. Funeral notice later. PLOCK.

Edward Lynbrook, 28, Funeral to-day, 1:30 P. M. PRIOG. Martha Flushing, Jan. 27, aged S9.

RIEEG. Bin Jam In. Jamaica, Jan. 27, aged 2 montha. SCHAEKEll.

Barbara, Rldgewood. Jan. 27, aged 61, STRUVEN -Frederick, 205 14th Long Island City. Jan. 27, aged 29.

THOMAS. George H. Cedar Manor, Jan. 27. axed 54.

TURTOS'. Henry Orone Park, Jan. 28. UNGLAUR. Elisabeth, Rldgewood, Jan.

27, seed 82. WAAGE. Martha. Rldgewood. Jan.

27, aged a. WOYTIN. Thomas, Jamaica, Jan. 27. aged 34.

Westchester County. HIRSCHEIM Herman. 118 Harriot Yonkers, Jan. 27, aged 4d. JOHNSTON.

Anna 163 Oliver Yonkers. Jan. 27, aged 80. WILD. Benjamin White Plains.

Jan. 27, aged 69. Funeral to-day. 1:80 P. M.

In fBrmorfam. FAY. Annie mass St. Columbi's Church, Newark. N.

to-day. 9 A. O'BRIEN. Patrick. mass St.

Columba's t'hutvh. Newark, N. to-morrow, 8 K. M. CNDERTAKF.R8.

RANK ECAMPBELL FURZRAL cSjfe THE W00DUWN CEMETERY USd t. By Harlem Train and by SUV Are You, Run Down? TV irens suffering ffeaa general debility, this flsk er with swoe blood will recelsa Lb areata baa-eta froaa uouis Dewey' Port YYlne Qlive 'Oil The Of! wed Jul thia pre--itlon we lanpit direct fraa OHrTOil ijewe. Italy. The twt er the en at erer-Hse la tale smtolnatkav. Larrs Bottle, JliO.

12 Kott'ts. $11.00. H. T. Dewey cSf.

Sons Co. MAK CR8 OF PCBE WTNIIS AND tlRAPC JLirs 138 Fulton N. V. SI Nassmsj N. 56.

Years In Business Oar (isanutea. If or Sa le fty Acker. MerraU Con. lit (All Stores) hatriea 4 X. 43d PC.

N. Y. aa. M. Decker uroaw New Jersey ersey N.

J. S.croa a i'ard A Ne r-x 1 i- r3r7 Bon Voyage ook Boxes An approprlats gift that has woo poptJar appa'OTal. Contain the eat Busks of (be day and Current nee and Periodicals Customers so clesirlrrr niay nake their owa saleetionj. orders by nuii, feiephuna $2.50 $5.00 $7.50 i as Mieiovptt wtrj recalye $10.00 wr bees, alttntiva. Brentanos' QltZ? st- EDISON'S XUTJtST JTrBlFTO.V Diamond Disc Talking Machine Victor and Colombia Talking Machines.

CONVENIENT l'AYJIEXTS tmu Songs. Double Fare Reorerla. ISe-SOe. EcLton Records. 21c up to )2 Guarantee Phono Co.

Lareetl Dealer in Brooklyn ST Waahlrurtno ri'klyn. bloc trnea Ustl. Open KTenlnss ard Sumtejrs. "BIOLGGICAL BOSH Thoee who read Prbf. Sedgwlck'e article li The Sundsy 'Times might in hear CHAKI.OTTK PEKKIM4 OILMAN'S Lecture, "Tfis Bkologk-al Bause." firat In serlcg si Ittscusrulon Ivectures Largpr Hotel Astor, Wednesday morn-h'f.

beauycilng rih; IS, Onune tlrkets. i.Wi; Slnsla. 11 of W. B. F.aklii.

1 W. 44th. Pictures tRAMES MIRRORS TWO STORES 358 FIFTH kXl, N. W. Car.

34fl 717 FIFTH AVE, rear 56ft $1 METROPOLITAN To-lght at I in, Boheme. Aids. AKen; caniao. Clliy. JMuur.

Hothier. I'olsrra. Sat. 1:30. Meistersinger.

liadakl. Matt-Teld: Jom. Well, Oorlti, Relss, Braun, ck-hlegel. Lnnhardt. Toscanlnl Hat.

at I. I'op. Prices (Double Bill). HnatA-ana. IMatlon: Crkrtallt.

Gllly toll ay PagUsKeri. Bod: Martin. GUIs. OmtL. Sun.

Coeeert, H)e. lo tl.se. Pnrelnl Night. a. Aliac.

PasuaH: Aiastn, Alilioux Crirtsill. -and entlni orrbarera. Hagcmau. Next, Mon. at rarrar; Canao.

Bcottl. I-liil-feral. Rossi Cond. Toacanlni. Toes, st Pliilak-Chleawo Opera Civ (1 tiis Oaa Oulchotle.

UarOen: Marraux Duframw. Warncrr. Cispauiul. Wed. at of the Gold.

Went. Dotuic: Ceruse. Asiato. Ciilr. Dldur.

Cood. frinrrn. Thurs. at I S. Vslkoere.

tiad'il. rnmiad. Ober: I-ergrr (debut). Braun. Huyndul.

Cond. JJens. Thnrs. st 8 (Dmible Bill. I Madeleine.

Alria; AHhoine. Seswols. Don Paequale. Borl: Cristalli. Sroitt I1nl-Cmt Tuu-inuit Fli.

at a. Koenlcskiader. fairer, Rutweaa; Jorn. Oortta, ReiM. lluredaeL lUnx BROOKLYN ACADKMT OF MTSIC -TSes F.b.

I. st 8. Kiaeakaraller. itbec -HetuiKl, Case; OorSts. Well.

Jorn. Beru. MAK1IMAN I'MNO USEI. SYMPHONY "Society of New Tork S. WALTER DAM BOSCH, Ceadortor.

Beethoven Festival On the following eveninr Feb'r 18, tS, I. 7, March 4. 7. SOLCHSTS. A F.

JOHKF A Si i JEAN NE JOMEL JU I 4 1 A IT 8 I F. MILLER ARTHl'R HIDDLETOX OSCAR 8EAOLK KEDII MILLER TflE KNEISF.L qi AKTET Oraterle Seetsty, Lsela Naeeisi.slek. Cond. liopra IfOl, Arwllan Hull. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.

i JOSEF KTBAKDKVJ CendBCtor. 4 This Aftrraioon at CARNEUIE H.VLU mme1, JULIA culp Tschaikowsky. atchubert. Wagner, Richard Ptraus. Wolf.

Llsxt. Next Sunday Afternoon at S. llilM-RAMilE. JULIA CULP Tickets at Box Office. FriU F.

Lelfeis. IsT. Carnegie Hall. Wed. Er.

Feb'? 4. at The sllghty Trlu. iast Appearance. YSAYE GODOWSKY GERARDY Mosart, galnt-Saena. Hehnhert and Tie- ho ven.

Prirs 1 to li.M. ttixts. 114 flft. at linx OtfW. Met.

R. iohnslne. KmN 1'tann. iiii'i'oiiMoMK. vn.

rcn. JT. TETRAZZINI TITTA RUFFO Pests 1. 81 S. 83.

f2M Now Bale. Afgt. Woifsobn Bureau. (Hardmaa Piano. SYMPHONY SnrletyefNewYerk WAITER DtMROK M.

Candnetsr. 1 Te-dar at 8:19. Next Sim. Aft. at S.

KATHARINE COonWlN, Pianist. JACOI KS RKNAKO. 'Celilet. 8YMPIK.WY NO. 3.

JEAN' FIKKLTPS. PADEHEWSKI piano CONCEKTO. Wralw st Itox Office. Aeolian Halt. CARNEGIE 1MLL.

-morrow Aft av Vl.Ua Recital Elm an Tickets 7Rc to $1.00. Now at Bo Office. Mart. Wotfsohn Bureau. Stelswar llano.

Carnegie HaJI. Thnrs. reb'y CARL: 1 at FLESCH VIOLINIST, te 13 Mfmect. Raensel A Tickets 50 eta. Uelas-o Theatre, hnn.

F.t., Feb. 1, at ISABEL HAU5LK 3,1 SASLAVSKY STRING QUARTETTE: Tickets ll i te T5 Ota. Bog ufftce A Haesad aw, 33 Wert 4 id 81. rFNTIIRY 'FKA it F.NTRAL PARK hita-hts at S. Mats.

-Wed. at 2. -ahla Week and Next MnndsT Night. ROMKO AND I'M FT." Beg. Next Tuesda' "KU.OI.KTTO." roi't-JLaJt CONCUIT frXUV MuHT.

ii i i a n1rv a. i.