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

5 i if "I 1 hi ii i it tL i Mil 4 Iti I 1: it I 1) COPPER PLAYS' FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Moves "The Pied Piper," Scenery and AH, to a Hospital for Their Benefit. I SAYS HE'LL CO, AGAIN fjcver Had a More Appreciative; Audi-cnce or a More Demonstrative, and Never Enjoyed Playing More. .1 r6 TVolf Hopper. Marruerit Clark, and children from the "Pled pper" company. r'ylnn th Majestic Thtre, nt ty P- Maryfi Free Hospital for Children, at 407 West Thirty, fourth Street, yest-rday and gavefa tu': Aferlt a tvtt ir.

sall lie had neverfplayed ttl more appreciative audlenle. For Itietance, th on child wo. the uff raid, had not smiled slnjce ulie toterea Ujo institution laughed dutrrght when Mr. Hopper, aa the Pled Plpej- lnhls watof many colors, tried to make, every-; lo6f 1" Tne Innocent City happy. All tha other cripp'ea laughed, too.

In fact. verybody was pleased, -j It 'r. Ilopper'a own Idea that hla tiT mijl'i bring au extra ray of light into Re iwpita'. and accordingly the arrantfe-' meiiti made at Mr. Jiopper.

Clark, and the eight children who sppcar In 'ho nursery acene were on 'hind promptly at o'clock. Hlnter Catherine. Mother Superior of lh Tniinpal Hater" In the L'ntted State, had charge at the, hospital, and Mm. fitcb.Hrd Irwin. or tlio Hoard of (iovorn- era, present especially to mtet Mr.

y.ovpfr and his associate. A square open pa-'c In the main ward wits itll-' 1 Hed a stage, and here the ncenery. ejartly as produced at tlio theatre, was st up. The larger ward, whrrt; moat of Ifce children were Ratliercd, served as sort of proscenium. Most of the audience had to occupy their td.

They were too crippled to le hut that fart didn't Interfere with thf-ir enjoyment. AH of them gazed with 'silent fn.xi nmtinn at the performance. md Jufct the proper times Micrp wad plenty of applawe. Children fwra the other slrong to be caCLied or in wheel chairs, wen-' s'-Uted in wwa bftween the two lines of llttlje while 'beils. A Tlio aoug was "Nursery tthyinc iVp to by Mr.

Hopper tind the children the The crippled thihlren rcudijv recogtilred the hno.lern of tlr Mother Cloose melodies nd lanlied heartily. Marguerite; Clarke. who In l.er rhiliiiMh costume looked hardly IsrK'-r tli in the smallest of her audience, ru "The I iresdcii China J'late and 'It helly Was a Very 1'retty Story I snJ Janeed several graceful dances, ac- compnnied on the ly Manual Klein ul II1P I'leii fiper. As A i final treat Mr Hopper nnd Mis Clarke (hmccd their duet. I Should Like -i( Know the Reason." At the rime of the entertninnierff down.

atair. Sister Catherine remarked" that tt iiiifoitunate that the ehtUljeu np-Mairs. who eouhf not be movfd, had jiiisF-'il i lie whol.1? entevtul Alien Miss aim Iven deeply mt'ed by tr.c iwtl.o.s of the oeeasion. that the troupe should on to tli" uppr and more remote re-i giniis of Hie building. In this manner entire perforniance was cpeated ''tune more, to the.

smaller but no less appreciative audience. After ie -)er-j-formance Mr. UopiM-r said: "Never In my life have I enjoyed such extierteiiee as this. I have sting and -1 tUvi in insane asylums, prisiins. and -hospitals for dder K-ople, butt this is tho fnt fiine I have ever apfietred be-, 'fnre ma.auilience ff sick and crtpilad clul- Uneri.

i Aud I hive pevr played Before a jmoie Hpprerhitive or mire demonstrative jsathei'ipg Thosn little unfn, watching niv 'Willi thiir big. solemn riveted on every movement, almost upset Iny aeir-rnntrol. If it Is as ecsy as thN to give pieiiure to -the-little ones. I hive only to bo l.iviicil to come again." VAUDEVILLE FORCHARlTY. Benefit for Babies' Hospita Ward (iiven at the Plaza.

a Tlio fourth annual vaudeville liow un-er tbi- of NVw York ias heiJ 0 lant illicit ti.A 1 eeds go- mg to ti. Halites- Ward tjic 1'ost- tlraduute Hospital save a limiil'd donu- tioli to the Habies' Hospital, Irt Lexing ton Avenue. The Babies' W'ajrd gives ires treatment every year to njore than 1.9 irt of the poorest tenement-house babies, i The. "programme Included Tlife Twelve Madcap Magyars," which did a Hungarian folk-denee called "Cnreft in the ph inlasy named In trie Land cif lJivums." whh a musical Fettiiig, and consisting of tablcaus, Inclutling ler-dita, Mrs. Hiiidons.

the Uuchesslof Hich-Jriond, Mine. I as Urun. Carmencila, Hetsy Kon. and Next eame "The Hobo itieluditig a l.ori Traiiii und a hhort Walk in J'lazaland." sn, a truv-esjy. 11 NVer Tik l-te to Hpi-nil." 1 hero also some old-tirtie negro mammy wmiks, followed bv lolinir anil a uriie nutter and then a l.iltle piittpr mH Tattle." pene.1 In Hatuy." termed a hyatoVlcal musical lane.

The patronesses wcic; 14 mil I' I M'r. W- Van Mlai Mrs. i 1 Hal- WIU' Mn Tailor. Mrs. Mr, Vr- Jhnf Williams.

-ri V.mlorih. Mrs. I'oatra. Mrn. Kerry, Mm.

u'rKB WilliaiuJu Wash! smith. Mm WIM.am II. Van Steeiur Mm A ln J. Mrs. Jam.

B. cartii. Mrs lxn.er Cndllnh. Mrs. Walter IVspartU Anurew K.

Foy. Mrs. H. Cl.v. Ik 1 favU Jones, and Mrs.

HI. CHESTER BILLINGS AND SON jvecrssoas TO MNDELBAPE-MORLBILLJNGS Diamonds Fancy Colors I Canary, Black. Pink. Brown, Orange and Heliotrope are pome of the colors in the fine collection of diamonds we exhibit Owing to this variety and the) va rious rouadl pear emerald cut and Srnar-qui sizes, we havj been able to produce sYiting diamond groups in Rtnjs. Brooches and Scarf pins.

The difficulty io procuring Ene fancy diam'oodi adds inteiest to thi ex ceptional collection. ESTABLISHED 1849 FIFTH AVENVE AND -THIRTY FWRTH STKEET "A FINAL EFFORT" SEEN HERE. i German Farce Produced at the Irving I Place Theatre. H'lnrlch Otto tbu-Jhr Smpbtn illom9Ui4. tier mother 5 Ama.lt Cramar Btrtla htir ronocer siller iertrada Urban Kl.i waw.

Htnsamann Agatltoa btulpnacei, r. -r 1 UuIr.v ronnult MwrrTitder. aderUsng Max Hvaldm Nol e. linker's clwk. Euren Hnheswort Mataa.j Adelh(r Khnelder Hnire, landlord at Wlldsee i t'cnllnand Schindler Hpr.

locl police Martin I.ux ITI' -v-4 Han. Mrims fcneiHaecher, Justloa of the Uustav Oimar Tno' trlangica by skillful manipulation tnay.l sorted Int three pairs. If that iU't exactly a Butjday school moral, at least It vm tho only one to bo deduced from th three Bctaj of "A Final Effort," the new play glved for the first time In America at the Irving Place Theatre last night. The Hiithorj Is -Phlllpp Merge of IcntUi. and If he in voliled tl.e 111 4h Sunday also shunned the munners of the drawing room.

In fact, it is the material watch would go i Into raudevllle skit In' this country, ex-pa mb-d Into a three-act farce, or ex-travagania." as the1 author caIIs It. The plot hinges On the efforta of a divorced husband to ln back hii wife. In this he Is.awKlHtod' by Or. Uunker. the clever vounir lawver who ihn decree for the Injured' wife.

As "last resort" tlio phrase chosen for the title of the play, the promising attorney sug- nai Bume ruse me ex-nusDana i tTompromtae hla 'former wife that ahe Is forced by publld opinion to return to him. The situatiotWas redeemed by a continual flood of; broad which f'Hed the vaudeville requirements calling for a laugh to every line." Fopie of the joke were reallv new. but III the third act thn widowed mnlher-ln. law repeated the well-worn phrase. "This la so KUdden." The wittiest speocbes fell to the young hwwr and an advertising agent, who is booming a Summer re-sort in which the jutorney da Interested.

He reads a glowttig description of the luxurious appointniMits of this hotel, and tops it orf with tfce statement that the Prlncesa Anastasfei expcts to spend two wck there." ThiH gorgeous fabrication the agent Justifies iby sayiiig that In the course of time the hotel may acquire the billiard room, ant as for the Frincess Atiastasla, he la not acquainted with her Highness, and so wouldn't actually know that she might not appear there aome time. flhe reconcillatlorl of husband and wife 1 tJiiioiicaieri dj I iiie nu inai tv he 1s avowing decjlest reriefitance for recent "little the. latest of them. Mademolieie Malwa. a I complicated bri the fact that while tor Hla one Rus sian dancer with eyes ami ternjera-ment." appears upin the scene.

The lawyer plans to send! her off with the In evitable cousin oc the wife. and. that tailing, he agrees offer htmsetr for the task; Fortunately. the cousin fell In with the plan, and this little matter was satis-lactorllv arrangedi After the husband ruts brought his wife bark through a. fabricated fatal Injury." the heroin lawyer la also happily paired off with the wife'a ulster.

I 5" What." exclaims when the ac cident plan la branched to him. This la a. swindle, contuder my honor: now much is it i i MISS WVATT TO WED. Hef Engagement! to Lieut. Henderson Announced Dudley Butler Engeged.

Judge William it Wyait and Mra. Wy-ntt announce thoj engagement of their daughter. Miss Cornelia Wyatt. to Lieut. Rolert Henderson of His Majesty's Royal Canadhin Army St-rvlcc Corps, now stationed at Halifax.

The formal announcement will bw imde. to-morrow at a tea given bv Mrs. Kobert Loean for her sister. Mrs. Samuel J.

Henderson. Mrs. Wyatt'a daughter-Jn-law. Miss Wyatt Is the daughter of Judge Wyatt's first wife, who was Miss Jane Kirhy, a niece of Merrltt Trimble and first cousin of Ixrd Fairfax. Bhe made her debut yereral years ago.

Lieut. Hcndersoa'a home la In Toronto. ITe saw active aojrvtce In the Boer war and ivith the American Army in Chib. An unusual coincidence is the fact that tho present Mra. i Wyatt's first husband was also named tlobert Henderson, but Svas not related toj Meut.

Henderson. Miss wyatt BiMj Mr. Henderson will re married late nextlHpring or In the early Fall. The engagement has also been announced of Dudley Butler, son of the Rev. Kdwin A.

lliitler and Mrs. Butler, (Anna II. Fuller,) to Misa Mabel M. McDonald of UelhlTN. Y.

KAIIN "E.OWENSTEIX. Siegfried 11. Kajlin and Miss Germaine Iowensteln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. lAJWensleinj of 120 West Eightieth Street, were inarj-led last evening at o'rlo In the bai iuet room at Hlicrry's. Which was In Christmas fash-Ioti with holly and wre.iths of green. The Kev. Ir.

Mdgnes officiated. The bride, lit wlite satiivlmd Miss Dor. olliy Mack an har only attendant. Mr. Kaliii best man 'was Sigmund Marx.

A dinner for thirty-two followed the Ceremony. IlURKENRfJAD FA LINGER. Miss Flora Salliigor of GZl West laf.th Street and Iavl Uurkenroad of New Orleans were married yesterday afternoon at at the home of the bride's Mra. S. P.iHessel.

West Ninety-seventh Streetl The Itev. Dr. I. Aaron of Buffalo performed the ceremony. Immediately afterward the couple started on their honeyirtoon.

They will make their future homfc In New Orleans. .1 BENEFIT POR THE BLIND. First Day's Saljj of Their Work Nets a Fair Sum. The first of the two days' exhibition and aa.le of the work the blind at the rooms of the New York 'Association of the Blind. US Hast Fifty-ntfith Street, netted 11 fair-sized sum.

Miss flulla Dodge la In charge of tho tearoom, and yesterday Miss Nina I'hisholm and Mjlss Eleanor Duanc had the flower tablt which Miss Eleanor Whltrldge will preside over to-day. Misa lKris Bisfiell, Miss Helen I.ucaa, Miss Emily Gilbert, and Mrs. Shepherd de Forest were at several tables, and the little Misses Josephine and Augusta de Forest were at the doll table. A number of debutantes of a year also assisted at the Among the young men assisting were Henry! Morgan Arthur Ooadby. Charles Butler, and others, i Among the patrons and patronesses, rnany of whom lrcped in to buy.

were lr. and Mrs. Hritiry J'hlpps. J. Hampden Kol.h Hnil Miss Hobp, Dr.

hyman Abbott. Jacob flchiff. Mrs. J. Jay, F.ellx M.

Warburg. Miss Winifrfkl Jlolt. Dr. Joseph f'olt Bloodgojd afitd Mrs. Bloodgood, Mrs.

J. liunran Emmet, Mra. V. KmTen Roosevelt. Mark Twain.

Butler of Colombia, Mrs. Edward 11. Hewitt, Archbishop Farley, pr. O. Jacoby, Dr Arnold Knapp, afid Charles P.

llowland. TEAS FOR DEBUTANTES. The Misses Crosby, Hoyt, Lazarus, Afker, and Fooler to be Introduced. reception for debutantes will include that givn by Mrs. Alfred Ptiane Pell for tier niece.

Miss E-stctte Morris Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laving- ston tnwDjr, at wj pirin Avenue. Mra. Jesse Hojt of 13 Park Avenue will present her daughter.

Miss Cornelia ltoyt Mrs. Charles I Howland will give a tea this aflernoop for her debutante slater, Misa Elsie Iazarus, at 13 West Eleventh Street. I Misa Florence SAlker will be Introdu.wt bv her mother. Mrs. Alphonse IL Alker of Madison Avfnue.

at a tea. A dinner for the receiving party and Informal dancing will Mrs. Robert 1 r'owlec of 2ti "West Tenth Street will introduce her younger daughter.1 Misa Elisabeth B. G. Fowler, this afternoon at a exception.

BEEGVIXGj PIAiVHQ roa by tk-Mker rliliiUd onlj one profiL 313 LENOX AVE, at 125th St Ttie Kfw Ybrk Tlnmi W-klr Flnan-rtat l(vk ttj next Muaday. December prl.t lt SVatements of the city NatKmal Htnka and et many out-or- town hanKa. Tin. re are thirty-seven 3T) National bark in tb. City of N.w Tork 1iw far The New York Times has prtnted the statemeuts of tolrtwflTe of thrne In iwri6 to the THE 1SEW YORK MRS.

FANSHAWE DIES OF APPENDICITIS Wife of W. S. Fanshawe, the Banker, and Cousin of Dis--trict Attorney Jerome. ILL ONLY SINCE FRIDAY; Failed to Rally After Operation at Her Apartments In the Plaia Performed on Saturday. Mrs.

Jessie Jerome Fanshawe. wife of William 8. Fanshawe. the. banker, and sccoiujUcousin of District AttorneV dlel yesterday at v.

"y-i'ifi year. mr. and "Pent their ln" Dl- "egiM for the hist few! pa'nK at the Piazai turrin. return to the city last Au-j Mm. Fanshawe was in exeellont until last Friday.

She was operated upon hr apartment at the hotel and failed to rally from the shock. Besides her husband, who was a member of the banking firm of Harvey Flsk Khe survived by four daugliters. Miss Jessie Fanshawe. Mrs. Van l.tnri.

GeorSe It- and Mrs. L. She was the granddaughter of Isaac Jerome of Stockfcridge. the founder three generations agoif a well-known rew ork family when he married Into the Murray family of Ballston. Y.

Mr, hanshawe was the daughter of leonard and Fanny Jerome. With his brother, Ijiwrence U. Jerome, the present instrict Attorneys father. Leonard Jerome Joined with William It. Travers and tho elder August Belmont in creating Jer-me I'nrk ami founding tlie American Jockey -Club.

Mrs. Fanshawe'a slater. Jennie Jerome, married the late Randolph tha English, statesman and uncle of tho present Duke of Marlborough. Her own marriage took place in 1875. when ehe was in.

Her husband belonged to the old English family of Fanshawe. the earliest member of which to figure in history was Robert Fanshawe of Fanshawe Gate, who, according to Burkes leerage. dlfd In the parish of Dromfleld. lerby in 1578. "William S.

Fanshawe was born in thin city in 1K47, was graduated from Columbia, studied finance abroad for years, then returned to New York to become a member of the Stock Exchange ami to found the firm of Ixuns-berry Fanshawe. The Fanshawes subsequently traveled in the West for -several years. Mr. Fanshawe founded the firm of S. Fanshawe Co.

on his return. He had been a member of the firm of Harvey Fisk Sons since April 1. lOtKi. He was a member of the Delta Phi. Colum bia, i.inverwiry, esicnester County, Ne York Yacht.

Riding, Turf, and Jocke Jockey 1.1UDS, Mrs. Fanshawe was a Colony Club. member of the ANNUAL CONFEDERATE BAIL. Southern Women Dance and Cards at the Hotel Astor. Play The New York Chapter.

United Daugh- ederacv or which Mr ecu racy, or which Mrs. tors of the Confede daiiirn iienrj arKer is cave Its annual ball at the Hotel Astor last night. For those who did not care to dance a dozen or more bridge tables were provided in the gallery leading to the ballroon. That the South's reputation for hospitality might be exemplified, a committee formed of the most prominent young women of New York's Southern colony, known as the Butterflies." was on hand to see that -every newcomer met everyone present. Those constituting this committee Included the Misses Sudie C.

Dickinson, Connelly, Thweatt. Jessica Ph value. Emma Semple. Caroline? Dew. Nina" Clark.

Marie Turner. Alberta Martin. Marlon Ewing. Kmma. Spencer.

Louise Thweott. Ixretto Connelly, tlladvs Kns-len. Ktlvl Mutmaugh, Moynello. and Mildred Barton. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs.

Charlie Anna Norris. Mrs iV l-kinson. Mrs rijffor(j Williams! Mrs. T. Darlngton Scnmler.

ilrs JarpentTr. Mrs. EdmoiI Connefly Mrs' Peter Nicholson. Mrs. V.

Alexander Hcott. Mrs. Everett Jackson Mrs. Lowan, and Mrs. Julian Rivers.

SOCIAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emmet will aJ.ance at Sherry's for their debutante daughter. Miss T.aura Emmet.

Mrs Benjamin Ijithrop of California will give a song recital this afternoon at M. ndelKsohn Hall. Mrs. Ijtlim, wm Miss Stevens, one of the well-known Stevens family of Castlo Point, and pane iiere'last Winter at Mrs. Mackay's and also at the benefit for the Home Tor'ln-euratlis.

The New York Chapter of the Sigma Nu l-raternlty will have its annual dance the Hotel Astor to-night. John C. Cal-houu. Is tho Se.crctu.ry. The Maryland Society will hold IN tenth annual reception to-night at SherrVs.

Mrs. J. Nevett Steele. Mrs. Kdwin War-field, and Mrs.

Hanson H. Duval are among the patronesses. Thome gave a reception yesterday afternoon at her residence Madison Avenue, for her daughter Mrs Wirdseye Blakeman Iwis. who waa married early laat Summer before making her debut. Mrs.

Thome and her daughter received alone. The reception was followed by a small dinner for the immediate family only. Mrs. William' Allen of 51 Kast Stxtv-firth Street will give a luncheon of twenty covers to-cay, followed bv bridge for Mrs. James n.

Duke, who was lnman. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will sail tomorrow on the Kaiserln Abgustc Victoria a brief trip to Europe. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dilwyn Cross have closed their Bernardsvllle country place house and are occupving the house West Eifty-second Street for the Winter. EGYPT AND ITS MONUMENTS The Text ROBERT HICHENS Author of The Garden of Allah The beauty, the mysteryt the magic of Egypt are in these pages. Text and pictures glow with color. A Superb Rich Binding.

THE CENTURY CO. TIMES. DECEMBER Give 3CV' our Pse of the famous 'pcllS South Wales, wi Buupic anu ciduoraie arucies oi jewelry, in-eluding Brooches, Necklaces, Rings, A visit Ip our private showroom, in which these' most bsauliful of all opals are on exhibit, offers a wealth of gift-season suggestions. Black Opals tiring Good Luck. Marcus Go.

Jewelers 6. Goldsmiths rifth Avenue cor. 45 Street, New York! MRS. A.G.GH APIHDBAD; 1 END CAME SUDDENLY! Wife of ex-Mayor of Brooklyn, a Noted Beauty, Taken Hi Only Last Friday. AT THE OPERA A WEEK AGO She Was a Member of the Schieffelin" Family, and a Leader in Metropolitan Society.

Mrs. Grace Stebbins Chapin. the wife or Aitrea ciark chapm, ex-Mayor of I urooklyn. whose beauty has made her prominent In New York social life for years, died yesterday at her home L'4 ICist Jlfty-Hlxth Street, following an operation for peritonitis. She was in her forty-fifth year.

-Mrs. Chapin's death was entirely unexpected. She waa taken ill last Friday, bhe had gone to the matinee at the Metropolitan Opera House two days previously and as late as last Saturday hoped to be well enniiKh not to have to recall the dinner invitations she (I wl fn.m a ri, On nunosv nerltoriiH iTira 1 Swift and Itke. auer a consultation, de- elded to operete. Blood poiwo'iing set In after the opera tion and In the presence of husband fore he mother died.

ith her husband and daughter Grace Mrs. Chtrpln most of "last Winter abroad, returning for the marriage of Miss Stebhina to William Heverlv- Hoirers or. of Mr. find 1r uoiihew of Stuyvcsant atid Hamilton i- 'iap'n tct irned to KurolK. for of the Summer ami spent part of the early Autumn at Jllirray hav.

Thev bout a month ago. and at rnver.ilv in th. "est of health. Mrs. Clmpin resumed her in Hie suriai nie ox ine city On her mother's Hide.

Mra. Chapin was a member of the Schieffelin famil" one of the oldest in Manhattan. When she married Alfred Clark Chapin. who 'was seventeen years her senior, and who position in legal and political cirlces had made him prominent in the city and tV' already served two" years In the State Assembly and was State Con troller at tho time of his marriage He' was subsequently (1SKS-01) Mavor of i Brooklyn, and. later still, rr rcsonii-d I Ssccond New York District In Congress.

Mr. Chapin then retired from political 111-, but has since retained his interest in 4 many He is a member of tne Metro-olitan. I nion, and New York Yucht Clubs. Joseph A. Dear.

Joseph A. Dear died at his home, in.5 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, yesterday of a complication of He was the publisher and Swner of The Jersey City Evening Journal. Mr. Dear was born at t.reat J-istoii. Kngland.

on May 11. 18h. He eame to this country in 1HH4 and al- tenourapher in the civil denartment of tne Army of the Polomac. and was at I Nerfolk, when lien. lie in Jersey City, engaging in newspaper work in 17.

Tlie following year he purchased an Interest in The yiournai. ni wnicn on tne -jeain i William i. minning a lew years later, he and the late Z. Iv. Paooorn became the sole owners.

In tVi JlHior I'ansrborn his interest to Sheffield riielps, who in turn sold his half to Klhert Happelye In 1W5. Two years later Mr. Happelye retired, Mr. Dear purchasing his interest. Mr.

Dear was Hn'-iiw Ilepuldican, and was a delegate to the convention which nominated President-elect William H. Taft. Mr. Dear was at one time President of the Jersey City Board of Trade. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Jersey Cltv Printing Company and Secretary of the Home for the Homeless and also of the Newman Home.

He leaves a wife, four sons, and one daughter, Mrs. Howard C. tlurney. Obituary Notes. Capt.

AUGUSTUS F. RODGERS. Assistant Superintendent of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, died BUdderily ut his home in San Francisco on Wedn-sday. He had been sixty-one yeare In the liovcrument service, and was the aon of 'omniodore John Rodarera, who defended Baltimore in the war of DAVID H. GlI.lCK died at his liome.Tfcai Krarnhall Avenue.

Jersey City, yesterday of debility Incident to extreme Hi: waa 80 years old. He was many years connoetcd with the Frank Irf-slie Publishing; Company. He was a member of the Jersey City Arts Club, and organised the Moaart Orchestra, connected with the club. He leaves a wife and three married daughters. Mra.

CATHERINE McCORMICK, wife or Thomas. McCormick and mother of former Health Officer Dr. Philip S. McCormtok of AN IDEAL GIFT sfSiMLSB Tem I 1.3 Sis. a hi a l- "-ii r- 'i t4 3V.

Kl SrS I if. jMeSSS IM .11 liiiu xniuiier. a rs. hCUMKr ii Ki hhaffAitn I SUV ufat- mm uvur vs. ivrwm am she diea yesterday mornini Her "y' Mng houae daughter.

MrS. Wiliiam IWeH i Colorado. Tonkers. died at her realdenc. 2.9T-; nna IIUl nil HI I fl fVI 1 1 Tt 1.

V.n 1 k. I 1 .1. a v. imiuni nrn. I hi 1 f-'LTr rvJt'i I i I I Panorama of the Nile Journey Plato Paper for Pictures.

Text in Two Printings Price $6.00 net, postage 38 cents. 1903. A rare collection of Black Opals, representing "kill WMtVAliAA A frl. mm.ll. 1 le entire last year's output Lizhtnin? Ridsre Min in Nw has been wrought into a variety require i ii A T0 t.

No. in -f- 9 The newest, best, most economical lamp in the world the Westlnghouas Nernst. Display W. 42d St. Phone 1209 Bryant.

Demonstration rooms open evenings until 9:30 o'ciock. I AUVKRriSEMET. k. 1 und pitnlry-nmkiar auuiitiea of the mor wnf-i ruHEcnimiru 11 It. It bakes tbaa sther floor, aavea nlr, Hlirk mnH wnn-w Baln- yeatenlay.

Rrlg. Oen. HENRY JACKSONt U. S. retired, died yelerday at his home in Leavenworth.

Kan In hln 2d vear. He waa born In Knslaml and foucht In the clvlt war. PHILIP H. LONG. President of Lon Koch Company, jewlertj.

Newark, N. died at hla home In that city on Wednesdays night of pneumonia. He waa a native of Birmingham England, where he waa born aixty-iwo year! ago. A widow aurvirea him. i CHARLES HENRT NORWOOD.

v-eara old. died yesterday in Newark, N. i. of a seneral breakdown due to old lie waa a deacend ant of Corneliua Naairwood. on of the first to emigrate to rew Amsterdam irom Holland.

Mr. Norwood waa a veteran of tha civil war and waa severely wounded at- the battle of Anttetam. A widow, two sons, and four daughters survive him. 1 Capt. HENRY 8 LUBBOCli.

a Brigadier General in the Confederate Army, died at hla homa In Alameda. Cat. on Tuesday in hla eighty-eighth year. i MYRON T. WILBUR, Treaaurer of the American District TelegTaph and of the Western Union Telegraph died on Tuea- I a ten days" illness In his sixty-second' year.

He was a nephew or the late Falmer. A wife survive him. Drop a cake of Ivory-Soap in bath tub or washbowl do you have iV- tO STOpC IOi ltf No! Up, up it comes to the surface of the water. That is one of Ivory's advantages over other bath and toilet soaps it floats. Other advantages are: It is pure; it lathers freely; it contains no "free" alkali; it leaves the skin as smooth as satin.

ii I vory ooap 994loo Per Cent. Pure. The Picture JULES GUERIN reproduced in full color and with photograph "No more individual and beautiful book has come be-fore the public in recent years. T---nr. -V BRENTANO'S i GERMAN BOOKS 5th Ave.

nnd 27th New York UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK a a ts for ndW en a New A Hanan Shoe is made so skillfully that style -and comfcrt are united made so well that graceful shape is permanent. FOUR BROADWAY STORES LN BROOKLYN 390 Fultoa Streat laear Smita) BR EN TANO'S Books always Eidurjnrj nd Treasured Gifts Prices of thousands of books are such that all tastes and purses can satisfied- Fifth Ave. and 27th St. NEW YORK The Delightful Love Romance The Supreme Test By Mn. BAJI.IJK REYNOLDS.

12mo. Sl.6. The story of a rharnilnir woman ana her a religious man. A m.t irnpirlnr tale of moiern Ufa told with the author's fine sense for anuealiuc effect. A remarkable novel of Ixiulon Life." One at the most striking t'leeea-of fiction of TOtxteTO day.

At all noobaellerM. Brentano'. Kifth Ave. STlh V. T.

iaarrtrlL 1 IHOS. at r.oon. at the Church of the Trana- flirumtlon, Nen- York, by the Kev. Clarence Iuel of Detroit, Koae Bthel Town i to Dr. Doufclaa Walker Cairns.

"Dee. 0. at tha Chapel of the Good Shepherd. General Theological Seminary. New York, bv fh Itav.

Ir RupfT. Dorothy, eldeat daoghter of alter fl. to Frank Chtckerlng arren, ynuiicut aon of the late Dr. Ueorae William Warren. ASPINALL-MAYBECK -Dec.

S. Clara Maybeck to Walter H. Aaplnall. K. LAMJl Pialnfield.

N. Annie L. Jennings to Howard M. Canoune. GENDAR -MCEGGE -Dec 9, Irnia E.

Muecs to Bertram K. Qcndar. rui.i.Fi-piPE.-rifo. J), I Aura T. Pi pa Graham M.

Polity. to WOR8NOP MTTLLEN. Dec. S. len to Alfred Worsnop.

Jr. Isabella Hal- fltfu. CHAPIN. -On Dec. 10.

at her late residence, 2 East Mth New York CJty. after a ahort illness. Grace Btebbtns. wife, of Alfred C. Chapin.

Notice of funeral hereafter. DEAR. On Thursday. Dec. 10, 1908, at hU late residence, 1)3 Summit Jersey Cltv, Joaeph Alhert Dear.

Funeral services 1:30 Sunday afternoon, Dec, 13. 1108 at tha First Prrabyterian c-hurch. Emory Jersey City. Interment private at Greenwood Cemetery. FANSHAvTE.

Suddenly, at the Hotel, on Thuraday, Dee. 10, 100H. Jeaslo Jerome, wife of William S. Fanshawe. Funeral service will be held at Trinity Chapel.

25th mar Hroadwar, on Sunday, tha ltb at liW P. M. GOLDSTirKER. On Dec. 0.

Anabelle, beloved daughter of Louia and Ella Goldaticker, (nee Lhmann.) In the 9th year of her a. Funeral on Friday, Dec. 11. at 10 A. i3a West 113th St.

HILI On Dee. S. at Ma late residence. Tha Fiorenoe. 105 Kan lhih New York City Warren Eden, belovel husband of I'riacilU.

Sutherland Hill, in tha T4th year of his age. Funeral servicea will be held at Grace Church Chantry on IVlday afternoon, Deo. 11, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. on Ttm-sday, Dec.

10. 1S08, at her residence. 310 West 4Ath Phil ana. wife of William J. Hill.

Notice of funeral In Saturday's iper. JOHNSON. On Tueaday Dec. at tha FratH'-h Hoipitul, William Nelson Johnson, bus-liand of Kf'le Lewis Johnson. In tha year of his age.

Funeral private. KERSHAW. At the Smith Infirmary, Staten laianu. iw. io, ilinh n7 years.

Funera at St. Mary'a Enlsoocal Church. Castteton Weat New Urlahton. Sunday. 2 F.

M. Funeral private. Iwrenee Park. Pronxvllle. K.

Ihh-. 10. l'JON. J.iolah Ixtmbard. In hi vitin year, unerai afrvicea win bn Dffld at tiia late residence, Hronxville.

on riatur-day. Dec. 12. at 2 o'Hork. Kindly omit flowers.

ChnaRo-and Iicaton pa intra pleaae ropy. RAY. At her home in. Rl.lcewood. N.

1.. on ednmday. Dfc. Jaae A. Ray, In ner With year.

Funeral Friday. Dec 11. P. M. Carriages will meet 1 o'clock train ironi i.nimntTl si.

RIVlKRK. on Iec. H. at Mdford. after a bilf Illness.

Ririere, father of i i i i r.iini.. iti 41fl rtlUrai at Miirin ne 12. at 2 o'clock. SECtiR Wednesday. Dec ft, at 4:13 P.

at rerldence. Oregon Catherine 8cor, Oh Murray.) wife of Robert F. Becor. Due notice of funeral later. WHITNEY.

At the home of his nephew, L. B. Strong, near N. r.n L3. lftOA.

M. Ratrmond Wiiitney. formerly BrKktyn in the UKth year1 of ia 'a. Funeral services at th home of hia ephew, Wlli-t-im H. Marston ltH Iiayetta Brooklyn.

Friday at ft P. H. Interment at Urean-woud Cemetery Saturday morning. WII.liCR. Myron Thomaa Wilbur, after a short lllnwi service at his residence-.

221 Weat Friday. Dee. S.yJ V. M. interment Crivat.

Omit llow-tra. Ktx'hrster pera please copy. BARNKS alft Eas limh. Tec. 8.

A. Barnes. Funeral notice later. Annie BELL. 25S Irove Jersey City, pec John A.

Kelt Funeral to-morrow. BENNET. len Cove. L. Dee.

(Jeonra K. tWiiwt. aged 24. Funeral to-day. 3 P.

M. BEHOKN. 2d Av. and 7 4th Bay Ridga. 4'arrte Hcrgen.

Fanernl private. BLECK WEDEl. 77 Ifnrrlawn Jersey City, lee. Henrietta Wadsworth Dec ft, William A. Bntwn.

Funerol private. BUCHANAN. Kingston, K. John BocU- anan. COE -310 Weat PTrth OilTer W.

aged 7B. runoraj nut Ice later. il place, Cailiarlnr Conway. Funeral u-nv-rw. A.

M. CWTELIA- WsWiliis Newark. lec. t. Marjraret Cntdello, aged 71.

CVLIClC-tCa liranlhall Jersey City. Dec, 10. David H. Culick. THOR- 4W Wt Pac.

ft. Kay Curoa. iiraacb. Anna Ponoboa. aged 1.

T-. Pa. i. WlUlain If. Prury.

Funeral to-day. fttb Jersey Ory, Pee. ft. Ash Tmnn. Funeral to-morrow.

EBKt 444 Iajingtoa Braoklyn, Sophia EbeL Funeral to-morrow. ERMOI.P. ll 24 Brooklyn. Pee, ft, IwDora Ermold. aged 22, FAI Hospital.

Dee. ft. KlcKaal aged fu. FLAil.FR. T.mkera.

rVee. ft. HeUn FiagMH-. aged 74. Foneral to-day.

p. M. KOLSEY.Dee J.n "TT. aged Fji- rteral ITI ill At. FRANK UN Eat 12th Bt Flstbush, Pea T.

(Yanklin. FRI EDM ANN. 13 Kout. 4ta Breokiyn. Iee.

ft. Kate Frletmann. Jacfcaoa J. FreaL aged 4h rUI.LKR- 35 Booth X. JL.

Pee. ft. Mary H. Kuller. ad 74.

We( aii Dae. 9, Anaatatla (isrvey. Fonerot 1 GOOl'tf ART. -Yofikers, Dec. 9.

Annanalat tb tondtwrt. aged II. CRIMES 415 Wurt 4lJh Grimea. lwran Plarav Leo, Mar- gret (Iriffio. inter.

HA I. PEN. I Tor. Ft, Jcrsaw City. Dec.

Lena Hal-n. Raat entk JW- ft, Percy Mitmilton. aged 4. 11AMMSI. Iiww-1 ll-dcntal.

flee. Jamos V. Itimmcl. uncrl Ixlngtoo Brooklyn. Pec.

A. Pella Hams. Wst Kir T. ft. -je 'SKiiKfi -f-C omen Store at Mtk Str at 29tk EtrMt I FbIim Srrt at Canal Strt Dutton 6 AU ycu little fir's with shkung tyei who never "make believe, ch never, but who really Jo goto tKe Top The World while you sit looking out of the window "r- There's a book foe vou.

by Qvarle Lv Swan, a book all about it It's called Fop TOe Worlds Picture by Hy Mayar That's funny, isn't it. Weu the story is pi as as can be- Ask for it for Christmc 1 1 SI WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORfe HEI.V". Kingston, N. K. Fredert ti aged ad.

HESS. 329 Ferry Xewark, N. 9. Joseph Hesa, aged 05. til: HOY.

Perth An.boy, pec. iiuj, Kl.u Marion FreWj SX-Cj ft. vt llliaru II. Jonea, cu. KAHt.nK-n.S2t' Sd Brooklvn, Oeoraa Kablea, a(ed SX.

KAi'DKRS 145 St. A itv Icnata Kaudera. KOENIO tiD4 gprinftel4 Newark, Hi Deo. 10. Fridoitn Koenia.

aif-t a. I KOI.LMAH. 2 Tmutman f--t Urookllfl, bee. e. Aiiiun tvoumar, a-eq i Kt'HAN -17 Fowary et.

N. bee. KEKWON F-ast UOth t- Dm. A'nnle F. Keelon.

Funeral to-fnomrw. IMS II. KLEIN. Eaat Orange. N.

Ima. 10, laU T. Klelc. aged 4U. Funeral Ic.

13. LEAHY. Hantlmrtoa Brooklyn: fXr. 9. Mirha-1 1-eary.

aed 73. LIPHS. Oreaa Grove. N. tdla A T.lt.n.

mmm 111 I.1TTI.V;. Sib Brooklyn. Corlail I.lUi. Funeral private. Jt I LONG.

22 Terra ca. Newark Ki 3.. Dec. a. Fhllla H.

lxac. LtTDI-OW Aabury Park. Capt. John Ladlow, acw4 72 LTNA 107 5th Brooklyn, t. toll l--nm.

Funeral to-y. i MACCLINCH Hart tv, Brooklyn, fcC ft. Theodore Maccllnchey. I W. H.

MaeMannua. aavd M. fst I loth Dec. McN'efL acad S3. i Columbia Brooklyn.

Dae. i. Thoniaa Mafxn. i MARTl.N.-2i'2 Eaat th Da. 9.

Daalai 8. Martin. Funeral to-day. 10 4 Kaat Brooklyn, Via. Manny.

Funeral to-day. i MORAN.7M Myrtla Dee. t. TilOtlia Ka- ran. Funeral to-day, f.

K. I MOORa- suta N. Jvt4c t. Marraret E. Uooro.

-v NORWOOD. Clinton A Newark. J- Kau C7 kewarl, ST. J. Dec.

ft. Thoraaa CCosasr. i JferRi Bwonlrn, D. Chariet s. Parker.

Hart Brooklyn. WlIBa M. Pi. una. aaed TT VwimI tn-Am i POOI.E.

Aabiiry Park. Oaorae Prol. aaed fl I POWtRrt. Doc. 8, Jama W.

Pvwvrt. I Drt.L.rTSn"r. i. I I iirooaum, icn, a. BAULAI'BRMJ St.

Ann's Pea. T. hr- hard H. Radlauar, aawd 4. -I BATHJE.M,-ts vaa bur an at, Bradklya, Meta Rsthn.

8L Ana'a Jiw. IUriaari4 D. Rinio. i ROMERT8- Hoth ftth fM Bronktyn. XH.

a. Jhn Roberta. ROBERTS. ITflA Pallaadn Want 7Iota. Dee.

ft. Clarenen jl. Robert a. aaad Si ROBERTSON. 24 fbnita Orans Kw- nra.

jn. iac D. wuilaia nobartaan. aged eyi. Ron's SON.4.

Boulsrard. Jersey CUT. John Roblnann. aged 79. 7 I ROHDB.

Rabway. K. Dmti, lo, Hmty H. Rohd aged S3. Funeral prlvnta.

I Want 140th Pee ft. FannT Rothschild, aged t7. VVneral tj-dr SANOABUHH. Blonatffald. I.

3 OaH 1ft. Frieda Sang bush, aged 2ft. rstssral (-morrow. 8CH AFTER. 1S East lth rrt.

pac IfsrT niaffar, aged rnml ta-dayi SCHif ITT jx orange Nawnrtrj tf. Pee. Id, neorg nchmltt, aged 7L BCHM1TT Z'd Eaat IMst Da. ft. Hchmltt.

aged FunarvJ to-aay. 3 51. 8riP 1.477 Crotona Piae, PmM. Pax J. Help.

Funeral to-day. BMTTH 1.33 Atiantte i Lera Smith, agod fr4. FVtteral ro-4ay. I T-aa West J4th fu P. 3-Hm Hoerr.

irel 41. 8TTADTLANDER. CMii Era gel! cat ft-m. Deir. 0.

Claus artadtiander. i BTRANOB. K1A MM Pee ft. rar- Itns Btrange. Funeral to-day 4 1 A- H.

3d aasanra Thlel, agrd T- Fanertt to-day. f. M. I TOBI.V 4A Kaat SOth ft. Elitabe'h Teedn.

Pasaral to-dav. :3 A. M. WiiSHP.lHV.- Rtdg ien. ft.

Olrw-r F. naanoirrn. ageo. 19. WILLIAM" 344 7th Dee ft.

Delia WI'l- lama. Ff'aral to-morrow. v. Plckeraon Kewark. Dee.

to. Siancon Vt. Terrtll. aged S3, r. In fUrmorbm MORA.

Tw memory of Joseph Dec. K. 1904, d'1 Tn wim of Mnit fWdwin. died Dae. 18at i 1TOLMJCS- Mass.

Michael B. If.dsaee. rfin- aw tMtti of Grace, A. M. rEaETERIT.B.

THE YYOODLAWN CEMETERY eaetlr aeeeawthla' by TTarlem trs'na frw Orand Crral Station. Wab-fer aed Jira- iM trotiaya. ed by carriage. so. Telephone OiS rajn ercj for Bnk tles, orrrrF, fast crtT ROSKFtIf.lv Irieal n.etbode- fre FTat4rrB-idg.

'Fha5J ira t'W0-iiTAICER. FMANK AMPBPl J41-tl W.at 111. CKare! AiwHatMweawrvtea. Tl. W.

a. HCMnfom oTicr. fct. Caarges i Stoyveaaat nVinarsv Xw Trr REV. la'CH BIRCK.9EAD.

Reef-. SPECIAL SERVlCE-d Tt-OAT 4J M. P. it Led fcr PR. vr.

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