The New York Times du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 17

II VV' HALL WEDS U700D RATHBONE Edward Hall In Home of Jjlr. and Mrs. Henry Parish. "MAY DEAN A BRIDE xvlti Girl Wsds John M. Qatee Portland, Or.

Miss Bn- aett Wed M. L. Condon. msxrWe of Norwood Rathbone, cf Mr Joel Rathbone ef 147 8UM. and MIm Ellastseth.

I -ttoo Hail. a daugbter of Edward of 2 ut Ninetieth Street, took veeterday afternoon at the home of bride' oeuslna, Mr. aT Mrs. Henry -IsJj, East Boventy-slxtft Street, the PR Tneodor ed-wlck of Calvary jch. officiating.

A smelL reception ths relatives iM a few Intimate foHowed. Th bnde's sole her sister Mis, Anna Hal, i Philip A. ft. FrnnkUa- tu Mr. Rath-best mu.

There were no ushers. Rathbone la a coualn Mr. la Hooseveit, wnoee weauuw SUKifd Jl kim house, long-. pocuiHea 07 imm is tu 1 nramlnent families. Katheone waa with the Ameiioaa of Occupation.

baring' enlisted la waa at Chat -rrr; aa well a other Important bat. lie now In th banal oc bualnoaa. Oim 'Dirt. ird hav' bee received her, an-ndng niarrlag of Miea May Dean, a daughter ef Mr. 'and Mrs.

Cooper Jn of Xfoau Park, uivlila, N. and John Marvin a.soo of Mra. E. ,1 Gate of wrv. Kwa, which took place In Port-i i.

on Tuesday. bride' father, la a member of the -w firm of Dean, Falrbank. Obrleht ITincrt of this elty. MIm Elisabeth rta. tho bride's sister, married at June to Stephen-A.

Van, Neas of As Mr. Oatea' a brother, Artemus i. married in January to is Alioo Darlaon- of Liocuat Valley. I. Mr.

and Oatea will live In -recn for the present. Ce4ea--Beett '1V' TWtaaJTUsVof.Mias Mabel. E- Barv retV a datKhter of Mra. Oaorsiaana CiBonc Laka Mahopae, H. Tn.

and Uarics Condon of "White Plains took rUce yesterday at, the BUtmora In the r-sldential suite. The weddiita waa and tha onlv attendants were Miss Wrtcht and Clarence K. Before leavlns; for a honeymoon la Rauth the ehuDla were cntettained a larre dlriner party; la the mualc roots' wniroira. i r- MARY'S BIOGRAPHY OUT Stories ofiChiliren9f ifiKoya Family TWai OtwUhUiltl. by It Ke Tork TIbm Covpeaj.

epaeiat Cable 4o Tn Nsw Toaa UDlTDOli. ITab. Ia view a the forthcomins: muriac of Pi tu utj Mary, rnacb interest attache to the authorised tlcgTsphy of her which has been written If M. Carer and la pvbllahed taday There ar enarmlns; stories of bar child hood days Which Introduce other mem- btr of the roral "The KlnrsgTeatesi Joy," says the loot. waa to escape to the nursery tnd build wonderful towers and forts of srtcks oa tlMr fleer, with armies of tin soldiers marcbtna over drawbridaea and poted 00 batUementsof castles.

Urn seldom failed to produce soma new mechanical toy wbea he arrived." When oulta small Princess Mary was fond of riaitlns the model dairy at adrmtham and. In correct dairymaid ecetume. or cnumlor aaa mamng; utue rts of butter for her father's break- last. la these- early days the Prince Wales was' her constant companion and la said to have had a very hlfh opinion of her vaallties. Reminded one that on day he would be Klar of Kjuc-inL be- abaarved alaomilv.

What a ty It's' not Mary aba's, far cleverer 4jaa I v'V An amusing; story is -told Princess Mry's first state ceremony, that of the coronation of the King- and Queen In idU. it is recorded that wnen wueen Alrtaadra first heard tha -royal cildra war to drive unattended la eoe of tha stats carrlag-es In the royal Trnrra.1i in aba shook her head la ore- nonltion. knowing' tha high spirits of let gTsAdchildraL Tha biographer writes: Ta story groe that- they Pat Prine -orr aaaer the seat of the earrUae efore they eventually reached tba pai-ac oa tha return Journey from the ab-Irf la order to make mora roetu. It vis certainly, not Ions' after the pr sloit had started that the smaller i'rlaoee bsgaa to nude each other with over the dlsnif led-bearing- of their ster. Tho Princess soon became very 1 locked as matters grew worse and aaroiv remonstrated with her unruir aiall brothers.

At last she reached for' ard and firmly- separated them. 6hs her coronet In the effort but the ranee or wales picked-- It up and she eainuy reptaoea it upon ner neaa. SALMAGUNDI SALE OPENS Club Alfowa Woman Bidder for Flrtt Tlme 5 Pictures, One ef the best first nlg-hti that they have ever bad at' tho -Salmagundi Club anrtlon- at the clpbhoooa last evening; nuu-kad the first epenlhg- 'of these due. tloni to women gneata. Tha retnrrs for -the sixty-five pictures were M.S5C Half of this goe to tho club and the ether half to the The highest price of the evening.

287 JO, was given try Mrs. M. A. Wat-Tttna for Ledn Gaspard's "Pekln Oate." "jf. the catalogue, a charming- of one of the beautiful nieces of archlteeture of the JTlowery Kinsdom.

Mr. Oaapard was a prise winner at the this year, carrying off the Trevor fealoOB ri v. AAfrthtV Pl4rsa' alnnap aVa t4aa CI ftaxX. "a wmimvi. waaMvjuB nan 700 won tha Salmagundi prise of one or tbe Mgber seUers of the evening, his "At the Brook." No.

S2. r''Kf W- Sidney P. Meyera for 900. i Bienner picture. Patricia." Ji ii' bouht oy Dr.

Edward Fay-j 2rT I130. and Paul Conaoyer 8ft." Ko. 41. went to Mott or There was 2 bidtflntr for Oeorjs Elmr Brown's '-Va-. Kendezvous." No.

30. which brought 215: Charles P. Appal "Mead- S)TJ No old tor $190. 8.1,dn'y winter Morn- No- wnt. off quickly fr $150.

A little piece of new. was an- nounoed with the aeilin ot Wayman it. Bench. the duo hiving lysStnJSSt' the portnUt v-' Farrar Again fiinoa Louie. uiarpenuera Louise was suna for third time at the MetropoUUn last Tenlnf -in the presence of a brilliant bouse Miss Parrs again waa ap- jpwraea in the title role.

hil Mr. Harrold sang- JuUen and Mr. Whltehill 5, father, in so far an American star trio. Mme. Berat.

Mr. Dlax and nearly more mnnurhi in m. PiHaiui fPactacle, newly directed by Mr. Has-seunans, from which there was no scenes, wartime or other. 1 The vocal acherxo of the sewing shop, jnlssed at the Manhattan the night -be-1 -xere, aroused equal demonstrations from Metropolitan assembly, with the rnore famous sequel of the Montmartro treats aad their deraler ori de Paris." I SOCIAL NOTES -a-TaT- New Terk.

vnrWlt sailed1 fZt fUJt 801,111 America on a trip health? Jooom? Olddlnra. who was EnSri. ol Second eo.VrbITrlS- n- VanderbUt coinnd! In France. They will go ueno Aires. bVf Anira to Chile, returning CantflaS far.Europafthln the next fortSht.

frnJ Spencer Penrose of Colo-1 ll? rat t-Cartton and on8al3ar thearraanla Jp- rwsoverliW yifX 4TCnaa. at borne, MO nA plan to leave the end wJsT5t.2rk Mr- VanderMlt. for tysito7 22 East For-iT-seventh Street haa cone to Miami. for month 'a atay" C. CaJheun has come nn D- "d'' arthe or Camp VAx la at the As tor for a short Hn.

H. Hooker ia aivini a ra-' th Clnx Club on Satu'daT l6: for her daushtera. the Misses Barbara and Adelaide Hooker. Lorenxo D- Armstrons; Con-. are at tho Am baa- Ior ben en -wuii ocnooi win be th rirr 111 Ambeaaador.

gLSTITtt Opernoue. JlrV rat Richard Stevens of West Six-ivnJ freet rWln. the'aeSnd It and Mra. Oliver de Lancey Coster wtj entertain at dinner th Senli a their apartment. M3 Park Av.

Mf- and Mra. Iran de Joslka Hercsea-br StrUccoja PalnfrhJeaa.11 10 fitrUa? Smaiateva tour the WaatTaTd uikTul wiui uu (iruoa MONKEYS AD Oft TERRACE. 1. 1- Novel Decoration for Mr, w. K.

1 vndrbllf a Sutton Place Home. K. Vanderbliu'wh la'to re-Jturn to Europenext month. Is planning the. eoiapleUon of ber new town residence at i Sutton Place.

One of the features be 'a terrac rCjinmg the entire length 04 the house at the rear, overlooking the Bast The terrace will be done by Miss Rcnee Prahaf. -who Ig girlng an exhlbt-tloa- of sculpture at the Klngore OaJi leriea. aad the general dealm of ornamentation will be monkeys, similar to we occorauon 01 me entrance hall now on exhibition. The two centre pillars of the terrace will be adorned with monkeys, and there will be monkeys hotdine; clobes of light In theinhaadai They will also enter into tha design of the flower boxes, and of he two wall fountains; similar to the replace Tnar has dfslfned. where tlrnr-stremms ot -water' fall from the raantleehelf ever- the.

hearth, into a poou a cpmoinauonr of fire and water. a CHAMBER MUSIC. PRIZE. Mr 8- Coolldfle to Hold Contests for 91,000 Biennially. PTT1SFIELI 8.

Mrs. Frederick fl. Coolldge. who Is spending the Winter a South Mountain with ber son and daughter-in-law. Mr.

and Mra. Albert Sprague Cooldse, announced to day that hereafter competitive contests for her $1,000 chamber' music prize wiD occur biennially. In the alternate years a composer will be comrnlsaloned to write a composition which will be performed at the annual mountain festival In this city and the composer will re ceive the; prise money as fee. -Miss Rebecca Clarke of London, com poser and violin player, has been com missioned by jars, cooivire to write tne composition for 1003. Miss Clarke received honorable mention last year when tha prise waa awarded to H.

Waldo Warner of London for a trio, and in 1919 he was tied1 for first place with Ernest mocn gar a quartet, a MmnsW ts for a ouartet. wfll close April 15. four months earlier than usual. Tha Jury la composed of Chart ea Martin loerneT, Pablo Casals, Hans Lets. iietiry aacnnoim ana a.

tawrence uu man. i HER OPERA LOVE NOW $5,000 Mr. F. McCormlck 8lgn Guar. antoKa Card for $1,000 a Year.

aeeaJ to TX JTo Tert rimes. CHICAOO. Feb. S. Mrs.

Edith Rocke feller MeCormlck. who. with Harold F. has agreed to make up tnore' than $500,000, reyreawicuig the deficit of the Chicago Grand Opera Company this season mads a brief speech today tn which she announced ttat tlfoOO a year; win comprise her en tiro contribution opera for the next Ave years. I am.

very glad to be able to tell you that yesterday- I signed my guar an tor's card for $1,000 a year for five years." she said. I am stepping down now from one of the few who have car-Had along opera for Chicaero as long as eoera waa a baby and am- now one of the citixens a. member of 'the Opera Association. It haa been brought tu my attention rrom many sides that many persons do not understand that I nave withdrawn rrom financing; opera In a lanre financial war. but I am not withdrawing my love or lntereet in opera In Vladimir Rosing, Tanor, 8lnga.

Vladimir Rostag. the Russian tenor. sang at Aeolian Hall yesterday to 'the largest audience that has heard his' In tn rotations of Irrics by bis compatriot composers, assisted by Carl Dels at the piano. These he varied, too, with sirs from huiuw Onegin and other operas. Rlmsky-Korsakofrs Chant Hladou and songa newly dedicated to him by Mme.

Poldowaky. Walter Rum- met and Albert- uoates. John McCormack to 8lna Sunday. John' McCormack. arriving yesterday from Minneapolis where the tenor sang In spite of a bad cold last Sunday, was a as urea or nis ramiry pnysician nere.

Dr. Alfred C. Du Pont, that he was fully recovered and could appear aa announced at the Hippodrome on Sunday next. McCormack cancelled several concerts en route In order to return at once and maxe sure or seeping his Mew York enaagemenu Houghton-Houston Engagement. Houghton of 13d East Seventy-fourth 8treet have announced the engagement nf their daushter.

Miss Mara-aret Houghton, to Philip King -land Houston of 110 East Sixtieth Street, a son of the late Mr. ana sars, jrrancis A. Kjngs-land of Boston and Concord. Mass. I- A.

IT I class of and served as Lieutenant with tne jratn atacnina uun uattaiion ef the Second Division overseas during tlte war. He was wounded in the Ar-gonne-Meuse offenslee, and later aefved with the Army or occupation until March. Jsia. No' dale nss oeen set ror tne weaaing. The Barbara Frletchle.

Post. American Legion, No, 43. will bold a Valentine Dance next Monday evening at the Hotel Pennsylvana. Julia Wheelock Is Commander of the Post and Rear Admiral H. P.

Halre heads the Advisory Board. MILLER STILL FIRM AGAINST SEX GROUPS 3 Governor Tells Republican Women He Stands by Views They Resented Last Year. CONVINCED BY EXPERIENCE Praises Work of Party Woman and Urgee Them to Aroua Thalr Up-State Slaters. Special to Th New York Times. ALBANY.

Feb. 8. Addressing the Republican women of Albany County at their annual dinner held In the Hotel Ten Eyok today. Governor Miller declared he still held the. views which had so greatly offended the League of Women Voters when he expressed them at their dinner here about a year ago.

On that occasion the Governor came out strongly against political pressure by non-political groups as a menace to American Institutions. I am afraid I am getting the reputation of being a common scold, so 1 snaij not repeat my experience of a year ago, said the Governor today. I said some things last year which reported views that I entertained and which, after a year's more active observation of tne way public buslnesa Is done, 1 sm more trongly convinced than ever were sound. The two propositions that 1 advanced, as I recall It, were that ought not to have any sex divisions in pofitlcs and that non-polttlcal groups that undertook to sxert political pressure so as to exercise political Power were a menace to our institutions, ana my observations of the- isst year. In a position to note tho influences that operate on those charged with the discharge of public functions, hsve convinced me that thoee views wen sound.

One of the perils of this Government, in my judgment, is group influence irresponsible group Influence end If tnere in one thlng more than another that am pleased to have observed, and a hicn I am sure those who have noted what haa been going on on the hill have observed, is that there is less attempt to exercise that kind of Influence both In the legialaUve halls and in the executive chamber than has been customary for a few years psat." The women warmly applauded what the Governor said in recalling his address to the League. Appreciates Women's Work. 'Governor Miller tsaid that he greatly appreciated the work done by the Republican women, adding that their importance in politics could not well be overestimated. I call your attention." he went on. to the fact that In this State TrSBpub-Ucans have to contend against a great machine in the great metropolitan centre which, unlike Republican organixa-tlona.

is able to flourish on Jobs alone, and that machine, as the vote Indicates, ia able more nearly than the up state vote, fn a similar way, to double its vote as the result of suffrage. The proportion of gain since suffrage in the City of New York In the vote is greater than up-State, and It Is up to the Republican women to arouse the women un-State to their The Governor turned to Miss Alice M. Robertson, who represents the second Oklahoma District In the House of Representatives, snd who occupied a aeat at theguest table. praised her for her courage and her- Republican lam, which, he said, had been to him a great inspiration. Thon he continued I The great things which the Republican Party haa always don have resulted from opposition to whas seemed to be the most popular thine todo St tbe moment.

But more and more. It seems to me, there Is a disposition to give way to pressure pressure of the temporary fleeting opinion brought about try agitauon. orougnt aoout oy the irresponsible groups, some of them to which I referred, ana is a gooa deal easier to yield sometimes than It is to stand up against such pressure. Now, women like Miss Robertson ought to furnish an example, as she certainly does to me. by her stalwart Republicanism and ber courage in standing up for the thinra that she believes to be right." for Orgaalsattea.

Miss Robertson emphasised the importance of organisation. She said wo men, maxing inemseives a power in local politics throujrh organisation. would become a purifying Influence at the very source. Mrs. Miller was with the Governor at the dinner, which was attended by about 400 women active in Republican politics in Albany County and their guests.

EX-JUSTICE- MARE AN DIES IN FLORIDA Leading Brooklyn Lawyer, an Qf- Odd Referee of the Supreme Court, Was Aged 79. oa (ah Taylor Marean. who resigned la December. 1912. as a Justice of the Supreme Court of New York, died yesterday morning at Virginia Inn.

Winter Park. according to word received by his Secretary. John V. Kelly. Mr.

Marean had been at Winter Park with his wife for some time, having gone there suffering from an illness that it was feared would prove fatal. He lived in Brooklyn at the Hotel House rt. and had a Bummer residence. Daybreak," St Greens Farms, Conn. Justice Marean had long been regarded as one of the leading lawyers of Brooklyn.

He was born at Msine. Broome County, N. April SO. 1842, the son of a farmer. After ST-aduattng-from the State Normal School he taught for several years at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute before study- log law in a New York office and 4 falnlng admittance to the bar In 1896.

'or the ensuing thirty years he practiced in Brooklyn and attained sufficient prominence to be nominated on the Democratic ticket for the Supreme Court in 1896. Although defeated, he had the satisfaction of oolllns- ono more votes than his running mates. Jn 197 he was elected District Attorney of Brooklyn and the next year was elected to the Supreme Court for the term beginning Jan. 1. 1809.

Following his resignation he became an official rtferee of the Supreme Court. The Justice was always a lover of rhoaa and for three years held the Presidency of tbe Brooklyn Chess Club. Double Funeral of Brothers. A double funeral service will be held at 10 o'clock this morning for William J. Whitaker, 22 years old.

ami Chris topher J. Whitaker. 2.1 years old, at their rome, in bast -ininy-stxtn Htrwt. They died within a day of each other. William died Tuesday evening of pneu monia, his brother succumbing to ln-fluenxa twenty-four hours later.

Roth were in the automobile business. Thlr father. William J. Wt ltaker. has been paymaster of th United States Custom House for eightor years.

Magdeleln DuCarp Applauded. Magdelelne DuCarp, the French pian ist, recently heard for the first time with an orchestra here, returned to the rrtore intimate recital etsge at the Town Hall yesterday. She was applauded by a musical audience in Chopin's sonata of the Funeral March," and in lesser leces from a Barabande or Bach to dsafs St. Francis," Soott's Lotus Land and Debussy's L'Isle Joy- use," FIND COTTAGE UNFURNISHED So Helresa to Roam Fortune and Her New Husband Drive Away. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 8.

Mr. end Mrs. Anastase Vonsiatskoy-Vonsiat- sky, who ware married tn New York Friday night, found their cottage home at Ridley Park, near here, cold and un furnished when ther arrived today and. after remaining a short time, want away in aa autotnobiia. JUSTICE WEEKS BURIED WITH SIMPLE RITES Bench and Bat at Funeral of Jurist in Church of All Angels No Eulogy.

The funeral of Court Justice Bartow 8. Weeks was held yesterday afternoon in the Church of All Angels, Eighty-first Street and West End Avenue. The body was brought from Justice Weeks's late home, at 070 Park Avenue, shortly before o'clock. The coffin was carried up the centre aisle, preceded by the white-robed choir sinking Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand." Services, simple in character, were conducted by the Rev. S.

De Lancey Townsend. rector of the church. There was no eulogy. Souls of the Righteous was suns; by the choir boy and the choir rendered Abide With Me and Ancient of Days." The honorary pallbearers were Supreme Court Justices Vernon M. Pavls.

Leonard A. Oie-rerlch, Edward G. Whitaker, Richard P. Lydon and Edward R. Finch County Judge Charles J.

McDermot, Gtorge Gordon Battle, Matthew P. Halpln, John I Golden and It. Lewis Julian. Among those preeent were Acting Mayor Murray Hulbert. Samuel S.

Koe-niir. fornn-r Justice John W. Goff. Wil liam N. Penny, Edwsrd F.

Carroll. Po lice inspector William r. avis. it. Nlcholls, Judges John V.

Melntre and K. B. tie Ketra and William H. Hotlome, President of the National Shorthand Kei porter Aasoclstlon. who headed group of twenty Supreme Court stenog- rspnerw There were also at the church Supreme Court Justice William J.

Burr. Henry t. Hotchkisa. Geonre V. Mullan.

Rich ard H. Mitchell. Francis Martin. Inldor asservogrl, John M. Tterney, Robert F.

Wagner. John V. McAvev. James O'Malley. Francis B.

IVIehanly. Danl conalan. Bdwarrt J. Uavi-irun. than BIJur.

M. Warley riutseR and Jo-sph K. Newburrer. and JuKtlces finm- uel Unriraum and Walter L. Smith of the Appellate Division.

The organizations rc-preaented were the New York Athletic Club. Veteran New York A. C. American Olympic Association. Amateur Athletic I nion.

Thomas Hunter Association. Grammar School 35 and the Osceola Club, fr irteenth Assembly JJlstrlct. Representatives of these bodies pres ent were Dr. uraeme -M. liammmd.

Lrr Reginald 11. Say re. Terence Farley, Colonel A. O. Mills, W.

L. Detmold. Meorge m. Curtis, Frederic W. Ku- Dien, cnanea J.

Dleges. oustavus Ktrby. H. C. Poertner.

Arthur Mc-Aleenan, John H. Connors, Fremont Spicer. E. J. Benson.

Olln J. Stephens H. II. Ooff and Andrew Thompson, President Lafayette Post. Sons of Vet erans.

Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. COUNT KABAYAMA, NAVAL HERO, DIES Former Minister of War and Member of the Japanese Privy Council Was 85. TOKIO, Feb. a (Associated Press). Count Admiral Sukenori JCabayama.

a member of tbe Japanese Privy- Council and former Minister of War. died st his home her today at the age of 83 years ne nat oeen sunenng irom cancer lor some eime. Count Ksbayama." who was Chief of tne naval Htarr in tne cnino-japaneae war. had been prominent in Jananese Govtrnmerjui afaira for a number of years. He was created a Viscount in 1884.

and received the title of Count In IfaAS In rwcoerniUon of his services during tne unino-jspsneae war. Like most of Japan's naval leader. Arftnlpal IfatMvama Is. m. tmm titm m.

nowned Province of Satsuma. He was born in November. 1837. the son of a gamural, a roilower or a reudai lord. The early part of sCabayama's career was passed in the army, lie played an important part In the military operations which resulted In the restoration to lower of the imperial dynasty and ine overthrow or tne snogun dynasty Kabayarna always was a student of naval technique, and hla special know! edge made It possible to transfer him from the army to the navy.

His transfer occurred after he had attained the rank of Major General The year 13t) found him a sea lord with the rank of Rear Admiral, and live years later he became a Vice Admiral. He was appointed Minister of Marine in 18U0, and held the portfolio for two years. The exploit which won for him everlasting Japan tee fame occurred in the Chlno-Japanese war, when, because of an act of reck leas courage, he won the UU. or Wild Boar Kabayarna. A Chinese writer applied It.

and tbe Japanese liked It so well that it has been allowed to cling to the distinguished of ficer as a rittine summary or a bold act. In the height of the battle of the Yel low Sea. Kabayarna. who was then Chief of Naval stair, suddenly appeared on the scene in a small transport called the Saikyo Mru. Seeing the Japanese warship Hlyci In danger from the shell fire of tne Chinese warshiD Teiyen Kabayarna started for the Teiyen at full speed to ram her.

The Teiyen got away, but Kabayarna saved the Hiyel ai well aa a Japanese gunboat. His act contributed greatly to Japan'a victory in tne name. Mra. Adelaide D. Ober.

Mrs. Adelaide D. Ober, widow of the one-time well-known comedian. Georgn Ober, Is desd In her eightieth year at her home. HaMings-on -Hudson, when; she had resided for many years.

Mrs Ober was a member of an old Revo lutlonary family and went on the stag- as a young woman, playing prom Inent parts with many famous stars of the last generation. She also wr tto several plays and moving-plctniv scenarios. Her only son. Fredrio Power, an actor and stag'? director, rile-l some years ago. Mrs.

Ober was niece of tte late Grace Greenwood, tins author. Justice Day Improving. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.

Justice Day of the United States Supreme Court, who haa been confined to his bed for some day with a heavy cold, had recovered sufficiently today to sit up. Members of his. family said that the fever had entirely passed and that the Justice hoped to resume his Judicial duties next week. Obituary Notes. FREDERICK H.

8CHILD, who served a an Indian flirhter undar Oortese.1 Corbln and waa later for thirty year, an accountant for Kaos, Frartaricka A cotton merchant In Manhattan, diad en Tuesday at hts home In Cypress Hills. Ha was 7.1 years old. OEORQB A. OHU who retired in 18tr as machinery manufacturer In Newark, yesterday at Ms home In Rast Oranca, afar a tan days' lllneaa of pneumonia, jn hla eirhty-ftfth year. Ha took oat fifty-two machinery patents.

Mis. A.VSE 1SABF.I, DAVIS, a musle teacher who had a studio in Carn.s:i Hall, died last night in the Mount Vprnen Ho- at the av1s. ia pr Utah Behoof. ltal at the aits of 4H. H-r brother.

A. B. rinc-lpal of the Mount Vernon Mra. MARUARBT MrKEEVKR KENDALL, widow of Jamefl Kendall, died yeaternay during an operation in the Greenwich lloapl al at Green wtch. Conn, Rha was 53 years old.

OEOROE LKB of the iwna firm of his name at 'ii Bearer Blwt, dle1 Tueartav nlht of heart dlaaaae at hla home, (Mi Went Nln.ty-flfth 6trrt. Ha waa Ho year, old and -a craduate of the University of Letpakc. WILLI AAI A. HARNETT died of heart disease Monday even Ins; while returning in a taxlcab to his home at 211 West llTth Street from a meeting at the Calvary Baptist Church, of whoa. Board of Truatrea hn waa tha head.

Ha waa bora tn Greenwich Vtllaea In 1607 and fcad been connected with tha Flint Furniture Company for forty-two years, tie waa Secretary of the Baptist Social Unit of this elty. His brother Amos Is Vine President of tha William Mullally ad-vartlalrte firm. HKNRY ROBERTS MORROW, until flva years ago associated as an Interior decors-tor with hi. brother John nr.nw aa fruesday at hla home In Ktamforrl, N. Y.

Ha waa a native or this city, hla fathnr having owned tha old Htryk.r and Mott fRTmlan.l. near what la now Tim. a tiuara. Hla Mrs. Robert A.

Craig, is a newspaper advertising agtnt. CHARLES GREBE, from whom Kdwar.i Egglaston la said to nave derived the character of Bud Means in his book Tho HOoaler Schoolmaster is dead at hla home gear Madison, Ins. Be was So years old. CHINESE SNUFFB0TTLE.S180 318 Collected In China by Mra. E.

Andrewa Bring $9,035. A unique sale, being composed of an tique snuff bottles ruy. collected In V-iyn arnsT a long- residence by Mrs. the Amer- the first 318 bottles bringiaJ M03iTh. hla-be-t Price of the sftoonr.im was hX Edwards for No, iK, a ItgUt Dink coral snuff bottle of the P1T1; wlth baU.

pme trees and birds carved in relief. No. 73.. two Peking enmeo rlaas snuff bottles, sold to John Wtuiamaker for $110: No 85. two other cameo class bottles, one 'turquoise blue with the eight horses of Mu Wang In dark colors and the other color! cm with a basket of flowers, polychrome, sold to Colonel J.

C. Blair for The sale will be concluded this afternoon. Burn. ROKENKELD-Mr. and Mrs.

tleorge Ro-senieid announce tha birth of a son oa Feb. 0 at New Tork Infirmary. RATHBONE HALX, At tha reefdanca of Mrs. Henry 1'axlah. No.

Ea.t 7th St Fab. S. lta. by tha Rav Dr. Sadawlek Klliabeth Llvinnston.

(tauchtar of Edward 1 Hail, to Norwood Rath bona. ALLEN Harry Leonard, B. T. I. graduate of St.

Andrewa fniveralty, 8cot! iand. younger eon of Charlea Allen, Newport-on-Tay. Brotland, at Baranac Lake, N. Jtn. 81.

1P22. EARNETT On Wednesday, Tab. 8, 1925 Rertha Bamstt, beloved sister of Morris Nathan and Pauline Moellsr. Funeral from her late home, 4f2 lath Brooklyn, on Friday. Feb.

10. at 10:30 A. M. EARNETT William suddenly. Fab.

Funeral aervieea Friday, Kb. 10, at Calvary Baptist Ctwrch. Ill West 37th at It A. M- Interment Evti-grsea Cemetery. HARNETT William A.

Lodge No. tlM, K. A. Brethren: You are hereby summoned to attend the funeral services of our Iste brother, William A. Barnett.

at Calvary Baptist Church. 1 23 Wni on Friday, 10, 1022. II II A. M. HUGH B.

BURNETTE, Master. ALEXANDER 8. TRAUB. Secretary. CARRY At Newark.

N. on Wednesday. KD. 8, 1022. Emllle daughter of the late Henry and Edith M.

W. I'arry. and slater of Mrs. P. F.

Leavens. funeral services private at tbe home of her nlaea, Mra. W. E. Fulls.

683 Parker Newark, on Friday, Feb. 10. BAYLE8 Of (Vnith Ogsnga. N. Feb.

8, lt22. Sara W. Baylee, In her 74th year. Funeral aervieea will be held st the residence of her son. 2T0 Bess South Orange, N.

on Friday. Feb. 10, at A. M. Interment at Klngiton.

N. Friday, at 2 P. M. Prlnuvton (N. papers please copy.

BEEBE William Jackson, on Feb. 1. at Perth. West Australia, the son of the late Ir. aad Mra.

Clarence E. Beebe. In bis SOtb year. DOOTH At Little 'Falls. N.

on Tuesday Keb. T. 1U22. Georgea Murray, wife Charles H. Booth.

Services Friday. Feb 1U. at 1 M. at ber late resi dence. Little 'alia.

N. train leaves Erie Railroad. Jersey City, at 11:30 1 A. TliinuQl 1 I wm BURDICK Suddenly, on Tuesday. Fab.

7, lv22. Jeanle H. Burdk-k fnee Brown) widow of Win alow M- Burdlck. Funeral services wlU be beld at her late home, ftlft Oreene Brooklyn, eo Friday. Feb.

10. at P. M. BURR Henry Feb. 8, at Haoveit.

N. T. Funeral services at hie late residence, Plauvslt, N. Friday. Feb.

la, at V. M. CARROLL Oa Feb. T. at Ms rasidattea.

41 East 4Uth Royal Phelps Carroll, son of. tbe late Hoa. John' Lee Carroll and husband of Marion Laagdon Carroll. Re quiem maea at Church ef St. Fraaeil Xavler.

West 16th Friday. Feb. 10, 11 M) A. M. Interment private.

CATERSOK At ber home. 80 East XXM on Feb. 8. ISta. Kttsa Waits, widow or Kvtri catereoa.

CAVENDY-Os Wsdnesday. Teh. 1 103. oetavia Cavendr. beleveS mart ber ef Mrs.

E. 8. Coy and Margaret Caveady. la her BStb year. Funeral aal lues at ber late noma.

1.41S Avenue I. riitauti. Brooklyn, on Friday. Fee. 10.

1S22. it 4 P. 1L Portsmouth Va) papera please copy CLARKE Annie D. (Jecksns). widow ef William en so.

T. 1P2X in ner rata year. Services at residence ber daughter. Mrs. E.

Dllon WU llama. 181 Hillside Nutley. N. ea the arrival at the Franklin Av. station of the Erie R.

R. train leaving Jersey City at 1 :4 P. M-, Tnurseay. reo. a.

COLLINS On Feb. Stephen beloved husband of the late Bridget A. (nee Vail I and loving father of William Joseph A. and Margaret T. Cullies aad Loretta Ahearn.

Funeral from hla late residence, IS7 St. Nicholas Av. (Iisth Saturday. Feb. 11, to Church ef St.

Thomas tha Apostle, where solemn high mass of re quiem will be celebrated at 10 A. M. In terment Calvary. Automobile cortege. CURTIS At Beau lieu.

France, en Feb. 4. Ralph Wormeley. son of A liana Randolph wertneiey urtle ana tne late Daniel ear-gent Curtis, id hts 8th year. Harvard 'TC DAVID BON At ber home la' H'tlbem.

N. on Feb. Miss Martha W. pa- Funeral serrieee at 10 A. M.

Friday, Feb. 10. In the Presbyterlaa CTSurcA at HUlMirn. DUFFY On Feb. the Rev.

Thomas F. rector ef St. Peter aad at. Paul's Church Bronx, former Chaplain N. Y.

P. member of Honor Legion. Divine Office Thursdsy at 8 1. M. Solemn mass of requiem Friday at 10 A.

M. Interment l'oaghkeepsie. N. Y. DCFFT Tbe Rev.

Thomas F. Tbe Ladles of Charity at, tbe Uetnolie iTnarlllee. Bronx Centre, are requested to attend the solemn requiem mass for ear beloved Moderator. Friday, Feb. 10, at 10 A.

Ht. Pstsr and Bt. Paul's Church, St. Ann Av. and laetn tn.

LOUISE J. MADDEN. President. JANE 1. MANGIN.

Secretary, DURLACH On Feb. 1922. Henry 1. beloved husband of Emma Kline Durlach and brother of Minnie D. Nuabaum.

Edith and Milton Durlaca. Funeral services st his late residence. Hotel Hamilton. 14J West 73d on Thursday. Feb.

9. at 10 A. M. Interment private. EAG AN Rosalie beloved mother of Ar thur T.

Ksgan. on ren. B. runerai ser-vleys at Tte Funeral Church. Broadway, 66th Saturday.

Feb. 11. at P. M. EDWARDS On Tuesday.

Fee. 122, Joseph B. Edwards, at his residence, zee Hlveralde Drive. Services Friday, morning. Feb.

10, at 11 o'clock. ELLIOTT At Plalnrield, N. on Tuesday. Feb. 7.

1022. Carolina aaugmar or the late Joseph L. and Sophia 8. Elliott. Herviees at her late restdanee.

120 Om Plalnfleld. N. on Thursday, Fete. S. at 3 '30 T.

M. Interment Friday In Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia. ENGEL I gnat. Feb.

8, aged beloved father of Adele. Alexander ana vnariea Funeral Feb. at 2 P. from 113 Weat 120th St. FLOW Bel a A.

VI re gh. on Feb. S. Ser vices The Funeral unurrn, nroaaway at Both on Thursday, Feb. 9.

st II A M. FLEMING Suddenly, on Tuesday, Feb. 7. 11122, Dr. James watt lermng.

seieveci father of Florence Fleming. Funeral services will be beld at the First Baptist t-hurrh. Lee Av. and Keep Brooklyn, on Friday. Feb.

10. at P. M. HART Jofin beloved buanana or Mary A. Hart (nee snrai anu mnn- ot Clifford John O.

and Ksnneth on Feb 8 i at bis residence. 1.281 Carroll Brooklyn. Requiem mass st St. Gregory Church on Friday at 10 clock. Anifimnhll.

cortece. HEII'MtSllAUSrI On Feb. J. 1 29. Philip Helpershausen, neiovea nuaoanu oina Hslpershausen.

In hie 7th year. Relatives, friends and member, of CI tl sens lodae. No. F. and A.

ars re spectfully invited to attend service oa Thursday. it his Iste residence. 418 Weat 14th Bt. Funeral Friday. 10 A at Woodlawn Cemetery.

Interment private. Please omit flowers. Automo-litla cras. HEIPERSHAUSER Philip. Brothers: Toa are hereby eummonea to anenu gent communication of Oltlsens' Lodge.

28. F. snd A. to be held st (he hohie of our late brother. FblUlp 418 West 14ith on Thursday evening.

Feb. 0. at 8 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of holding Masonic funeral cohen Ma-t-r MORRIS D. JACOBS. Secretary.

HITtHCH Herman. On Feb. "era Doer illness, in his oein year. band of SyMl Thai Hlrseh, father of Gerson. Alfred.

Margaret and Leonard: brother of Emma Hlrsehlnger. Marie Unduer, Angelo, Follx and Adolf Illrach. Interment at convenience ior tbe family. Kindly omit flowers. Chicago and Milwaukee oapers please oopy.

ItOUrTTON-WUIIam Churchill. With sincere sorrow and rsgret the uroer or uoiomai Iords of Manors, in America, NS" 1 1 or Branch, announce the death in Philadelphia of It. late Secretary and fellow member. William Churchill Houston, of Oremantown, I'a. JOHN HENRY LIVINGSTON, President.

STEPHEN H. P. PELL Vice Presldsnt. JOHNSON On Tueeday, Feb. 7.

1B29, James T. Johnson, In his Slat year. rune servlcea will be held at hie lata residence, lft ltuaaell Place, on Thursdsy, Fsb. 0, at 8 P. M.

Interment at Troy. Miami County. Ohtn JONES On Wednesday, Feb. 8. 1023, John Ellis Jones.

Funeral aervires at w. j. Matthewa Runeral Parlor. 233 Lenox between I21at and 122d Friday eve ning, 6 o'e 1UJJBALL Cbanes Henry, on Tuesday. Feb.

7. 1U22. In his 7th yesr. Funeral M1 residence of hie an, rthur B. Kliubai: S4 lodd East Orange.

N. Friday. Feb. 10, at 9:30 P. M.

Interment Bloomfleld, N. J. LAl'BKR. Samuel, on Wednesday, Feb. 8, 122.

dearly beloved husband of Josephine H. Laubar. Funeral service Sunday. Feb. 12.

1M22. 2 P. at his late restdeaoe. 375 1st Brooklyn. Friende and relatives Invited.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery. LEE Suddenly, on Keb. 7. George C. Lee.

In bis 61st year, luneral services will be beld at his lata residence. ri West Pth en Thursdsy evening, Feb. a at 8 o'clock. Interment at tbe convenience of the family. LEVY Joseph, on Tuesday, Feb.

7. beloved husband of Hattls and father of Harry, Jack aad Herman. Mrs. Joseph Krone. Mrs.

Joseph Neltiich and Mrs. Jack Olo- faa. Funeral from his late residence, ,616 Wpolhaven Boulevard, Woodhaven. L. on-Thursday at 11:30 A.

M. Relatives and friends Invited. Kindly omit flowers. Former residence, 024 West 182d New York City. MALONE On Feb.

8. 1922. Johanna Ma-lone (nee McOrath). beloved wife of Thomas Melons and fhother of Mrs. Mary Stoothoff.

Joseph A and Thomas P. Melons. Funeral from her late residence. 738 Prospect on Friday, Feb. 10, at 8:30 A.

thence to St. An-selm's Church. Tin ton Av. and IKitb St. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

MALONE -e- Catherine. Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 6eth until Saturday. McCORMICK Annie Crlswell, widow of Henry MeCormlck, at her residence, .101 North Front Harrisburg. Feb. 7.

Funeral services 3 P. Feb. ft. McLEAN Louisa Miller, wife of John McLean, paaerd on Feb. 8, at the residence of her niece.

Mrs. William A. Webster. 2ft7 North Mountain Upper Montreal r. N.

J. Funeral private. Mc EO A Bridgeport. John be loved nueoand or jeannette ot onrwii and son of John and Margaret MrKeon of New York. Funeral st convenience of the family.

MEKHAN On Tuesday. Feb. 7. John T. Mee-han, beloved hu.be nd of Nellie R.

Meehan. Relative, and frlenda of the family are respectfully requeeted to attend tha funeral from hla late realdence, .131 Lexington cerner on Saturday. Feb. 11, at A. thence to St.

Ag-nra's Church. 4.1d where a solemn masa of requiem will be celebrated for the happy repoae of his soul, at 10 A. M. Interment st Calvary. MEDD Ethel beloved wife of Dr.

John C. Medd, entered Into eternal net on Feb. 7, 1U22. Funeral services will be held at Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, corner Clinton and Rumeen Brooklyn, en Thursday, Feb. 8, at 1:30 P.

M. Interment private, at Stony Brook. Ml CI iA ELI 8 Marie, Feb. 8. widow of Louis Mlchaelis and mother of Mrs.

Iaula Arn-son. Dr. Alfred MIchaella and Elena Mlchaelis, Funeral from her lata realdence, 44 Mornlngslde Drive, at ths convenience of tbe family. MORROW Henry Roberts, at Stamford. N.

on Tueaaay. Fen. 7, oeioveo of A iru la. (ne Dreualke) and voungea' son of the late John J. and Margaret Roberts Morrow beloved brothrr ef John J.

and May Morrow Craig (Mrs. Robert A. Craig). Funeral service Vhuraday evening. Feb.

P. at o'clock at the funeral parlor. August Elckelberg. S3 1 Eighth Av. (near St.

I. New York. Interm-nt Friday, wooaiawn. MURPH Honorable Arthur beloved husband of Mary B. Murphy (nee Holland).

Funeral from hla late residence, S38 Crotona Park North, earner of Arthur on Thursday. Feb. P. at A. M.

Requiem msas at 8. Joseph's Church 10 A. M. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery.

Auto eortege. MURPHY Arthur H. Members of the Jackson Democratic Clab ajHfj of the County Committee of the Fourth Assembly District are requested to attend the funeral ervtcva of th late Hon: Arthur H. Murphy at St. Joseph's Church, Bathgate near 177th Bronx, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.

STEPHEN A. NUGENT. HELEN F. McREDMOND. Executive Members.

MCRPHT The members of the Tackamucs Democratic Club and of tbe County Committee of the Second Assembly District (Bronx), are requested de attend the' funeral services ef ue late Arthur H. Murphy at St. Charch, Bathgate near 1T71U Bronx. Thursday saorniag at 10 clock. ALBERT LIEBENAtT.

MAY F. KENNEDY. Executive MASH At "Rochester. X. Feb.

8. 1922. In hla Slat year. Edward Kaah. husband of JuUa E.

Foeter. and formerly a rest-, dent of Brooklyn. N. Y. Interraent In Hudson.

N. Y. OBER At her home. SOT Broadway. Hast tngs-on-Huasoa.

Adelaide IX, widow of George oner, tn ner euta year, Tjneraj ennces Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 P. Baker'a Funeral Chapel. 633 Broadway, Hastings. Interment private TETTIT John M-.

beloved son ef Catherine petut. Funeral riaay, a. irom the rrsldence of his mother, I3 West leoth St. interment wooaiawn. PFEIFFER EnaU M-.

beloved busband of tbe late yosapnine J. tnee unuMiawtir) ana father of Charlea Harry aad Caroline, Tuesday, Feb. la his Mth year. Fu-; neral Trora John Hod net! Burial Parlor, ISO Ogden Av. Requiem mass Cbusch ot the Sacred Heart, 167th Shakespeare Av Friday.

9 A. M. Interraent St. Raymond's. PIERSON On Tuesday.

Feb. T. 1922. Anna C. wife of Joseph Z.

Pierson. Funeral auviM at 857 7th A. (Wyoming Apart ment), on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. omm.KV.-On Tuaniav. Feb.

T. -Oeorse F. Delovwa nusoana or navry r-- neral from John W. Met aDe a r-unerai Parlora, 2tt3 West 118th on Friaay at lO A. M.

thence to Church of St Thomas the Apostle, where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary. Auto cortege. RAPHAEL Sarah, 'beloved aunt of Miriam and salma Rannaeu suaueniy. aeo.

e. Pniunl at A. on Friday. lO from 197 Wast 110th St- Winter a Reich Funeral Parlor. REI8CHMAN.N At Jefferscnville.

N. on Tuesday. Feb. I. lwsx.

inann beloved husband of Catharine and father of George M. Jr. ana uuiu Hertensteln. In hla tiSd year. Relative, and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his Iste residence.

250 Fdert Brooklyn, on seturusy a thanaa to Fourteen Holy Martyrs Church. Interment 8t. John Cemetery. eruro Va, 140 North Grove i a. East Orange, is.

J-. (luenta -pneumonia. Sarah Hallock. widow of John Kemer. oervicea ROSENBERG Emit Carl (Torn), on Feb.

8, beloved son of August "'J berg. Funeral Friday. Feb. 10, 1922. at 10 o'clock, Clinton Place, Mount Vernon.

ROSENHA IN Anna -(nee Feldman). beloved 4r. nf and Deiovea moinr Muriel Louise. Feb. T.

1922. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 2 P. from let realdence.

Bel Weatchester Av. ROSEN HA IN Anna (nee Feldman. beloved daughter or Mrs. reiaman ana wi slater of Mrs. W.

Zipper. Samuel and Charlea Feidman, Feb. 7, 11K2. Funeral Thursday. Feb.

9. 2 P. from iatt residence. 881 Westchester Bronx. RUSSAK-Herbert on Feb.

7. In his 3d year, beloved rtuwoend or uertruoe tnee Cohen) of 148 Weet 118th New York City. Funeral from Martin Pick's Chapel. 227 Lenox on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2 P.

Kansas City Chicago (III.) and Denver (Col.) capers please publish. SACHS Hlnde Ells, widow tf tbe late Charlea Sachs and Deiovea roomer or ueo Max and Harry. In the 75th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence. SO Weat 112th Friday at 10 A.

Kindly omit flowers. SCHERMERHORN On Wednesday morning. Feb. e. It ma reniaem-e in uu city Edward Eugene Bchermerhorn.

in the 'SOtb year of hla age. eon of the late George Stevens Hchermerhorn and Maria Isabella Grim. Funeral private. Interment at Trinity Ceraetsry. BTTTANOE Kate Exhertson.

beloved wife of Joseph rtusKe mnnxs ot wmui npr. N. at Wilmington. N. C.

Notice of funeral later. ST. JOHN On Tuesday. Feb. 7.

1922. Fred erick Ht. jonn ot tne noi.t iwwn riu-ton. West 71st New York City. Funeral services at Marble Collegiate Church.

6th Av. and 29lh on Thursday. Keb. 9, at 12 noon. Interment Mill-brook.

Dutcheee County. New York l-NllERTAKERS. Wha Death Ocean CallXoUimba FRANK ECAMPBE1L "Qke. Qunmd ekurdCttte. OSOSISSCTAXIAW) Broadwmjat 66th St JACOB HERRLICH'S SONS CHAPEL 332 East 86th St.

Lenox 6652 IM3 Cesessrst. seer ITwtk. Tel. 71 Treaest. CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY tllrd St. By Har en Tmln or by Subway Of ee, 10 Etast 2Sd New York. Leta of small slse for sale. BLOOM INC DA LH FLORIST SHOP, 89th Bt. and Lexington Av.

Art 1st la Floral design, tl and up: open evenings and Sunders. Telephone Fiasa SUZARTB On Feb. T. at her residence, tOS West 117th Dolores Suzarte (nee Ruvda). widow, of tbe late KduareS Q.

Suxarte and beloved mother Kdoardo America Edgar H. nsarte. mass at the Churcn ef Nueetra Senora de Esperansa, Broadway and 155th Thursday. Feb: 9. at 10 A.

M. Funeral private. Kindly emit flowers. WALSH Rose A Sheridan, beloved wife ef the late. Patrick J.

Walsh, J. IX, ef New Brinswiak and South Ambey, N. at her residence. 14! Greene Brooklyn, Fsb. 6.

Requiem mass at St. Peter's Church. New Brunswick. N. at 10:90 Thursday.

Ml see appreciated. New Brunswick papers please copy. WEBER On Tuesday. Feb. 7.

Tr922. Hattle Weber. Funeral services at tlte reailanca of her sister: Mrs. Wilier Braenaa, 301 West 73d Tliarsday morning. II o'clock.

WH EATON On Feb. 7, Ethel Wheat on fnee Rlwo), beloved wife of Byron Wbeetoa snd sister of- Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Kauser (Madeline Remains at A. J. Gordon's Funeral Parlor.

19 Columbus Av. Interment Hartford, Conn. WHITAKER On' Feb. Christopher' In his 25th year, beloved sun of William J. and the late Margaret Whitaker (nee Sege).

Funeral from his late residence. 1M2 East Sii'h on Friday. Feb. 10, at' 9:30 A. M.

thence to St. Gabriel's Church. a solemn mass ef requiem wHI be offered for the happy lupuss ef his soul. Late member ef De Soto Council. K.

of c. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobilo ourteae. WHITAKER On Feb. 7, William J.

In u. vr. beloved son ef William and Margaret Whitaker (nee Sage). Funeral from his late residence, Ida East Srtth on Friday, Feh. 10.

at A. M. thenoe to St. Gabriel's Church. I where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the.

happy repose of hla soul. I-'e member of congress Owa Council, K. of C. interment Calvary Cemetery. Automobile cortege.

INSTRUCTION. BOOKKEEPING -v RT TIIK "BROAKEK METHOD. COMPLKTB COCE 4 MONTHS Special Limited Class Tsrertsy aad TTidsj. T. MU.

cemmeaetsg FEBRUARY 21 A Practical Intenalva Men and Women, dosigaed te qualify any set of books. ENROLL Lallmlted opportunities await the trained Bookkeeper. Aeeeantant. Aedlter. Controller and Buelnesa Eteeatlvea Ceaduates ef this course eligible for admission to Post Oradaate Expert Aeeoantaacy slaae pereeeaily eeadsoted by FRANK BROAKER.

PiT 8 Fifth Ave. A. Cor. 13th Bt. BBOAKBeT.

ACCOCJCTICS COBP. Secretarial Course rebreery 1st te Jaly tSta, mc hid utg Cress Shorthand. Touch Typewrihnf. Fain I. Secretarial Duties, Btaiaeja Eagjisa sad Eceaomic rob lens.

Call. twit. often Ptss 1000. DALLARD I 1 CENTRAL BRAm IS Lexington Avev ot D.yt ime Pace Institute--; qualified- men ahdi women will here find ayailable a iinique study program in Accountancy and Business Administra-tion, a proarram with these distinctive featroresr I Morninf; class iegsiort- Ice tar ea, urxsratory work; seminars. 9 1 :30 Field work af tcrn'Ooa-'.

In' specuon and lectura trips, under guidance, to offices and plants of New York's larg -est business Special illustrated and other lectures at face sapplemcntjne; i laboratory field work. A February daytan claas will form at Pace 30 Church Street, New York, on ri nuwei. ar yni Jl. Application for placet in this eiass should De mad at one to Registrar. or telephone uortianat leoo, ror lay ana nel, ipful booklet.

-ALTUt- lng Cood." er race Face 30 Chnrch St. New York 9 Ot- OOrevr lit a va sra tsya. sv- oaa New Terk It' Farh Ave, be SS dk lueiiaijii nai a aae lilliiaaa SPIX1AU.Y PREPARES FOB jli.o aJT rUl.Y muM aAASiuus d.for 1'iUrJf sad vaceasi la aaeeeas sataaaa, HPRINU TKKM JTJ8T BEGINNING. PRATT SECRETARL 45 "St SECRETARIAL TRAINING nrrrrriDCAL i.xstsuctio.'. aEyxar.vcaa aronntcn.

btvoknts u.vuta sixts-e. Not ArmrrrsiD. paarr atac, wist tw st. WEIGESTER SUPERIOR VOCAL TRAINING AT MODERATE RAILS Write for Booklet T. Carnegie Halt N.

T. I'Ti nlikif. LAHOK8T JN THIS EAST. REDroRU BRANCH T. si.

A. Overhauling, driving, starting. Ilgbtlng, i v. a mim( m'mlAm ing, machtne shd Write- for catalog. 4cnoiarrniia w-mw m.

itS 1-rJPrORD BROOKLYN. Learn Languages at the BERLITZ SCHOOL SS W. 34th r.t New York Peaa 11SS 218 UTingsloa St klya Ylaia IMS EVENING REGENTS AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY 8CHOOI. Preoarlrut for Qualtfving Certificates aae rnllese Kntranoe- ow e4f. r.

v. Z3S ft. in. -v UUIQNINO. dressmaking, rnlllmery taught: I tMmt amy r-wninnm tlon: eetabllahed ebaxtered ender Re- genta Mcuowtu doww, ee Tea.

ww lhone uongacre rsa. BUSINESS ITKZF rifth Ave. bai wa Moors pnTni" renTmi.pwi -RkA CATAIXX18 OF ALL (Bore- ee GlrlaJ flCHOOLB OR CAMPS In U. 8. Apply lOt Times or Phone Bryant SOW).

LANOUAGfco Attractive rates fer meet gratixying veautLa. outtiui bhw ww-nmbua Circle FRENCH conversational la SO lessons: a- strjetress trans universltyi i Knguan ptaa- lst. BcBtiyler Km. TUTOR Young graduate physical culturist; children: outdoors: gestlsvaea privately, 24a Tims. highest refsrenoes.

Write Mils. FMf 63 Weat Mitb. I GERMAN language taught by a lady from Berlin. Spring ZoOi. ALV1ENB LANOUAOH INBTITUTE." 4S W.

TSD. French. Bpanlsa. Ail laaguaeea 3' "WOOLFAt Citaawpaeua. f.

en 1922. EiifeM Woolf. la hie CSUt yar. Pwejeral aw reus fare fbte N. Xt eej Friday, Feb.

10, at 9 jo p. m. SANKER-On Feb. T. 1t93.

TeBa Mtoeaanit widow ef tbe late OUe Kaalier and mother ef Wuuam, Emma, Julia end Margaret ranker. Funeral sirise at tw- larte real denes, -131 PtiissS Fas West, BreeiJjra, aa Thursday ssealss. Feb. a. at 8:19 o'eloek.

btsravsnt 1 Lutheran Cemetery, prtvava. 1 1 AITCHISON In memory ef ear dear ss and brother, George, B. Altchleea- whe eie Feb. t. 1W0.

ATTCHiSOiiTMaUX. BURNETT Harriet B. Is Wving rssrairy et our sear motaer: see. ite. DAVOHTKA AKD KM.

FROST la ehertshed aad serperaal meessTy ata lr.a a. lftl. afass Ik. Ifknt'l Catstk. BrooXlyo, N.

MOTHUVi avrajin i auio. Ia fond inetnory ef my kreg ba-baad, John McCart, who dapaned Feb. a. MENDELSOHN In sad aad tovhuf at saury of Minnie Mendelsohn, who departed this Uf Feb. 11.

t-, -Twi' HUSBAND, CHILDREN" ANTJ OaLiNXV CuUDRGS. SEXOLER la wssne ry ef Fred Betel sa be--iZZLt af maline aetsiee aael rather et Mildred S. Ligbtfoet, Xrvia Max: died Sab. 1919. TYRRELL Sarah.

'Is JeMng SOU. woo. a tee aw. itn-eeeeeaewfe rtLf. aeeetis 4a TtK Wets Yee t)jfread eswml oMsaaM Bnresat IMS.

nn 1 aastheda fee' st ad eats te open, eeadact aad el one TODAY aasi Osea -veaaa 0 EVENING GLASSES ftMBltlOUS' WOHEli -S- in February lv HEGISTEK NOW i Grcxx; Srenoerapfcy i Touch Typewritios V'' a Salea3iutnshrp -t I Speed StencifTgrihv' Corruticrcial Art-: eerturoe.SIreexhint Fnglish French i l-- Spanish 1 EkxrutJon i Puhlie Spealdns ryt Play Coaching Horn Nursing Millinery -1. Dreaeroajrint Cookerv expert instruction: moderate fees CmO. w. ir sAeee iease 101 CO, FLORENCE KXHT7NGALE SGiOCL BACKWARD CHILDREN KATOXAHICC TeIesUn73 Rupolph 5.Flazn, fTtncrsaL BooUeeping, -Secre-tariaL Type writing. Gvii Service, and Pesmaashsp Depaitneti.

tayaa4 Evening Wssslnsa Call write for Catalogae 11M ag. Lesjev Ave see Terk City. Secretarial i Course MOON'S SCHOOL rr tetsaetve training ta atsaegraeky aad Eeretarysala sv asa ao aay ceo SpeeuU redoetlM for aalf ay SO Ke Sd a. i.i SIS UTtantoa rH Tryalra. SCHOpL A-aBiSa ef CsUes A Bagenta.

West fob InnspsHa. Mrr. alasas a srexrr er tae laeirHtaai stems. Bl'KlNU TERM JUST BSOtNNINU. I HIGH aUBJECTS Saek-arard ste asats taStviduaur tetored.

Usiiisssssn Bryan'a 12 Woes OSta. 1 Paarisgv 1 GUERNSEY'S STUDIO SOCIETY DANCING TAUCtfl" la an aaduatve aa ist strictly prtvata studio, where setisfeetary results are certain. AH aeesst aiawe taught. CpCt'M BUB HeUne Sweaey School of Uancait Expert In jnortera taeeeev Wpeeiallalng te teacbiLg gentlesaee te teas, ladlee te follew, correcting sll faulta Private sad class ie- by erranrefnenC Teex-hers' reureee TLMplasnaa. .1 aaie LOUISE MORGAN STUDIOS MWesA Ttad e.

Tel. relasaboa UtX MOVCBS DAKCK Children's Classea HaUet A Interpretive. Specialty Danere and Pageants Arrases. HVBBCRIPTiOa ATgSiSO OAWti. MODERN SOCIETY DANCING Expert fnetvidual Instruction, strictly private lasso, beginners specialised: advanced pupils.

Muriel Parker. West Svta, Bryant S74. FAY VLVM Cxpert Teacher of Medera Paaeing, TLes- sons rtvate. zi wret 4tn. Bryant vai.a av ,01 wiaiiti vntvee amw see) a S10.

Master Tutors Pease Club. Wm TM St. Col nil. 8i MARY BEATON BCHOOI. OP BW1MMINO Eselasive pool, eeteattfle svsteta.

1 Weet 67 tb ear. OstAral Park Weet, '43M OoV i sr. ill iiii 1 KHCCA- -SBpSe' I.