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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1915. 11 PAYLOWA REVEALED AS AH IMPRESARIO Russian Dancer Is Head of the Coston Opera Co. Invested $75,000 Made in Movies.

HER PLANS ARE AMBITIOUS Optra. Ballst Combination Affords Broader Opportunities for Mor Art, ha 8ay. It ku hmm. known since the arrival i mt, liM XMasiwn vjri -uv vi. n)fht that Mile, Favlowa.

the Russian dancer, whose ballet forms an Integral part or tns rgantsntlon. to reality the financial backer and directing head aft well, and, therefore, takes rank as the first woman operatic taiirmri brought a Ilrsl -ls etly. On the eve of fateful rov. x. sui- i iucn sue icitu -lraslata take notice! I much more of Its kind.

haa other It te said by one in close Company that when MUe. Paviowa decided last Spring to undertake the formation of an opera company, the basis US Liair VI Uiv vmwi nn wh the nlana were drawn up with vi wmMnoff. who had been her man ager for the ballet tours and now has ue title or managing girwr i operatic raanisat ion. was would invest T5.J0O and no salary was te be carried for ber Incidentally, it la said that most of this money -represents the receipts for tha motion Dicturea tor which abe tnd her ballet posed last Summer at Ua Anoiea. ao that tne operauc orwu.

lion owes Its existence am to the "movies. When the story wa prougm to dancer she confirmed It- Yea" she said. I nave wameo to cenducl an opera, company for mmr years, but never until now were ne ti' eumstsnces rishL wnat interests me in having an opera company to work it. vf nnlv 14 ballet IS mat. mm broader opportunities are offered In the Russian school there are many works that combine mime and ballet Ilk.

rwt dnunAl. if t'Mtun-imivFi a success 1 have ambitious plans for broadening Its scope, and making known some ot these works 1 hare siioken of. whose ei.irxncn Is hardly even suspected here, in the opera-ballet combination I hope to create there- will be many opportunities for artistic and significant work. and this Is why we nope our iirsi el nruUu- the Dresent plans will echieve the success It so far promises." A combination of circumstances de-1 uiu. p.ilan snd her advisers lat the Dresent season was the time to vut their plans into effect.

1 tne f)rst place, she had just com- rleted a very extensive tour with her Russian bailet over the United States, K'nce there was no other country to fro was thought anvisaoie ih 10 na.c. immediaielv over the same ground again with the same ballet and repertoire, ea- I relaJlv since anotner Kussian ballet Is 1 thm. raunirv later this season. Then. too.

war conditions abroad made it an eaaier matter to engage operauc 1. wmil: otherwise have been. rmrinv the Mummer, when Mr. Rabl- norf wa engaged in getting the organisation together. nothing was done until It received the approval of Mile.

Pv-W. hile the details, especially those in ih nuri.lv business line, were tn (he banL of Mr. Rabinoff. in the important auestiotis she exercised the controlling I voioe. engaging in tne selection artiste and rustic atafT and tna enaptng ef the repertoire, and deciding other matters of first importance.

Just as is the case with the head of any operatic rranisation in existence. Those who have been in touch with the organisation and know the bold she has tbe affections of all those who work with or tor her. know that the spirit ef the organisation was not raurrpre-Fnini when an American member said. There Is lust one resson why we want this thing to go. and that is because it mnrh tn I'm vlnwft It was announced yesterday that tme.

Olii-e Fremstsd bad been en- niml to sinf the title role in Tosca Wednesday night of next week with the boston Opera Company at the Man hattan Opera House THE LOVE OF THREE Bovton Opera Company Also Givea a Scene from "Orfeo ed Tna Boston Grand Opera Company played tbe second performance of its enaairement last night at the Manhat tan Opera House, when Montemexxl's The Love of the Three Klnga waa given. This production brouuht for- wsrd a cast completely different from that of the opening night, and one which carried with It the additional cause for Interest that onlv one of its principal members, Kdoardo Kerrari-Kontana, bad been heard here Pel ore under ordi- narv auHplces. After th opera, the IClFsian Fields' cm from urfeo ed Kuridice wai L-tven. with Maria Gav singing Orfeo. Phvllls Peralta singins: Eurldice, and Jdlle.

Paviowa appearing with her bailet and tne coorua. Aaoipn suoaua eon-aurted. While there bad been soma notice able defecta in tbe operatic perform. ar.ee of the night before, last night's presented a total artect mat was aa-mirsble. This was due in part to the individual excellence of the members I rf the east, out pernaps more to toe Tact tnat tn Kooerto juoranaom tnere vu at work a conductor who was sen attive to the delicate beauties and the throbbing vitality or tne score, ana who ws able to obtain an effective co eaainatioa of the elements that made un iKs ensemble effect.

Mr. Moran aoni a conductor of considerable gift. Th. umlni of ISdoardo Ferrarl-Fon- tana in the role of Avtto has been made known through the performances of the work it the Metropolitan Opera House, it Knuim as a uniauelv fine character. txation.

which vocally and histrionically fills the demands of the role with striking ucxcmi. When" the tenor abandons ni disposition to lag oenino me orcnew- 1 tra at times he will have removed the only serious fault that can be held imi htm in this role. I.niaa Vllant. who has not been heard here sinews, short season several years at tbe Academy of Music, made an ffgure of Fiora. Here is a fresh and powerful votce.

which she uses with flexibility and taste. While soine of the subtlest shades of charac-1 teruatlon that have been revealed In the rol were tot evident In her work, it iutd I aiTinrfivlduailiv and an excellence of Its sir. Baklanoff and Mr. Mardones. tne baritone and bass, respectively, made decided impressions, especially the lat- ter.

since a thoroughly developed -Dasa I voice seems more or a runty nowaaaysi than an equally good baritone. One! miiht find lacking in the Russian ban-1 tone's Manfredo a suggestion of the ea-rom sential nobilitv of mind that It was the I librettist's nurnose to have the charac-1 tar tmbodY, but the fact remains to spend about a month, with a snlendld votce and Imposing stage I aftei which they will return to Saranac presence, tie mane a ratner ungrate-1 fit! role count for considerable. The leaser roles were satisfactorily done, the only thing calling for comment being the curious resemblance between tbe voices of Ernesto Giaccone, who sang Flaminio. and that of the singer who does the same role at the Metropolitan. The performance moved without a hitch, if the playing of the pixxicato chorda that ac-orapany Archlbaldo'a appearance and the voice off stage in the second act be excepted.

Mr. Crban's settings were admirable in their atmospheric suggestion, and there waa some effective, if not novel, lighting In the second act. The chorus on the stage did not do too well with the last-act music. The orchestra In general was admirable. Harry Lauder Here Again Nov.

15. Harry Lauder will sail for America tn two weeks, and Monday afternoon. Nov. will begin his eighth annual cngage-mnt In New York. The Scotch comedian had intended opening his sesson esrlier.

but was delayed by tbe illness of his son. Captain John Iiuder of the Argyle Sutherland Highlanders, who wss twice sent home wounded from the front in J- ranee, nr. lauaer nas writ ten several' new songs for his tour that bave, already met with success in Eng land. William Morns will direct tne 1 MISS POWELL'S RECITAL. De Berlot'a Concsrto and d'lndy'a Sonata for Piano and Violin Played Miss Maud Powell has long: since es tabllshed her position as one of the finest a rA nuat a hnH a t-va Af A mcricm musicians wherefore ber appearance In a recital haa become an occurrence of real alrnlflcarics In the musical aeaaon one that engage the attention ot sen oua lovers of violin playing and that offers them aomethlna of importance.

Kh nlav-SMt laat AVMilnr In Aeolian UalL and. aa she haa so often done before. deeply impressed a larre audience of the kind of listeners that count. She broucht to ber performance artistic pow ers of the hia-hest rdmr fins taats and intelligence, knowledge and mature In' sight, an unweirtah devotion and a dts- Idaln of all that tends to exalt the art i 1st at the expense of the art, and an an rgy and enthusiasm whlcn. tnougn i imt aotneuniea necoeu a uw poise, were contagious.

Her technical powers were at tneir maneat. Only her I I. i tone at certain points, ana espc.a..,, the beginning, her admirers wouia I lined in some aegree more roimi. I A mellifluous tone is eapeclally needed n- Harlot's major concerto. With office than a lascivious pleasing of the ear.

music or tnis sort nas an allurement for violinists, at least. thst keeps it alive far beyond the term of Its natural life: and Miss rowell played these faded and with a brilliancy and an I measui energy that almost carried conviction, Phe came Immediately to sterner stuff that seemed much more alive, though so much oldwr, in a. noble and Imposing prelude and iugu by Kiut, ana a sara- Lndo and lumtiniiriti bv Lclalr. she reached the highest point and. 1 the opposite pole of her program in Vincent indv sonata in u.

op. ou a long and elaborate work that has not I bn attempted by many violinists. I though It is one of the finest of recent i contributions to their literature. It is Mv, and, notably In the first move- imml, which seems unduly long, merits the description of "cerebral" that nae I been applied to d'lndy'a music But even here, and still mors In the alow movement and the finale, there Is much of great nobility and real beauty that appeals to the deeper understanding. The themes and their development, often through subtle rhythmic complications and harmony of great originality and daring novelty, have a splendid breadth and amplitude.

The second movement, a presto ot fine-spun texture, is full of crura brilliancy. Mr. a indv in tnis sonata has not attempted to cast off accepted modes of musical expression: but he has wrought with material of his own and made of it something distinctly (characteristic and individual tndlsput- ably his own. I The aonata is difficult, especially In Its I requirements aa to ensemble. 'Arthur Loesser played the piano part admirably, with fine feeling and unfailing precision, and the tw achieved a performance of unusual excellence.

In her last group Miss Powell played pieces by Victor 1 nprmrt. nrcr wrainaer, an arrangr- I roent orv his "Molly on tne new polonaise by Edwin Grasse. and an arrangement by herself of llassenet'a COLONEL SEES 'BATTLE CRY Motion Picture Preaches Text of Americana for America. Ha Says. Theodore Roosevelt saw the exhibition of The Ilattle Crv of Peace.

a mo- Uon pictur, which has preparedness for Its theme, being shown In the Vltagraph Theatre yesterday afternoon. The ex President was the guest of J. Stuart Blackton. head of the its graph Com pany, wno arranged tne picture irom Maxim a book. ierenaeisa America.

After aeeing the picture Colonel Hoose veit saio: I wish I had It In my power to make a law compelling every man. woman, and child In United States to see 'The Battle Crv of particularly the young mail and pacifists. It Is the primer, ha- public and the cot ige of Drerarednena. -'The Battle Cry of Peace preaches the text. not of America for the Americans, but of The Americans for America.

It is the most educational drama I have evor witnessed. I did not think that motion pictures were so capable of impressing tne numan mina. Vernon d'Arnalle's Recital Veruoa d'Araalle. a baritone, not known to Xew Tork and said to come from Chicago, gave a recital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hall that had pleasing and interesting qualities. These were tne result not so mucn 01 a voice In Itself of Inherently beautiful quality or of perfect maMery of vocal art.

so much as of intelligence, musical feel ing, an Interpretative gift that gave his sinaing some distinction. Most of his songs were drawn from the treasury of the great German leder writers: Schu bert. Schumann, rana, and Brahms and It was a Dart air Mr. d'Arnalle's ln telligence to chootw fnany that are not hackneyed, that are not well known. and some that are hardly known at all except to curious students.

Mr. Ar-nslle's German diction might have been a little clearer and more finished. There were commendable featurea In hie Dhraslng that contributed to tbe enjoy roent of what he offered. A group of songs In English at the end Included two Irish songs. Carpenter's To One Unknown and Iladley'a How Do I Love Thee?" Maurice Eisner played the accompaniments sympathetically, John Drew's New Play.

"The Chief." It haa been decided to call Horace Annesley Vachell's new play, in which John Drew will be starred. The Chief. Since the Frohman Company accepted tbe play for production tn America Hir George Alexander haa purchased the English rights. Kir George has agreed to delay the London premier until the Dlav has been produced here in the t-m pise. Mr.

Drew has been rehearsing for several nays with a supporting com pany tnat memoes LJtura nope irewa 1 csaiiey. nais uiwion. natner. Ine Stewart, Kchlin Gayer, George Gra- nara. ana waiter oouierung.

Palmer-Fischer Wedding Today. Tne wedding of Charles Sill Palmer, son of Charles M. Palmer of Saranac Lake. K. and Miss Dorothy Kinga- bury Fischer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Kingabury Fischer of New residing temporarily at Saranac isju. win use niace tnis momma ac it cioca mraHu una. 1 ne bridegroom's father is a prominent newspaper man or tne west; and nas important business connections in new xorg.city. The ceremony will be held In St.

Luke's Church. Archdeacon W. officiating. Only members of the two families will be present. The eounle will go by motor to Ja i.ake, wnere tney win taae up tneir residence In Park Avenue.

S. Bryce Wing's Bachelor Dinner. S. Bryce Wing, whose marriage to Miss Marie Taller will take place i on Nov. gave his farewell bachelor dinner last night at Sherry's.

The occasion wan enlivened by minstrels, and an orchestra played during the dinner. Mr. wing naa as nis guests Aj. etuarx Wing, his brother, who Is to be his best man. and Harvey S.

Lad ew. John li. Wing, 2d, K. Taller Townsend, Archibald Stirling. Arthur R.

Jones, Reginald I Whitman. James F. Nagle. and N. E.

C. Butter, who are to be his ushers. Also. L. B.

McKenale. Frank V. Burton. W. Whitewright Watson.

William 'Grace, 8. Ambrose Clark. Birdaeve B. Lewis. Ldward hi.

Carl. Sionhni Peabodv. Aiden S. Blod- get. Eugene S.

Reynal, James C. Cooley, Liavtd imvi, ataicotm atevenson. mvin V. Kane, and J. Henry Alexandre.

Granger-Ketching Engagement. Dr. William Granger of White Plains Bronx vllle. N. announces the engagement of his daughter, Miaa Grace IE.

Granger, to Arthur Hatching, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ketchtng of tnis city, no unio uas umzu sei iw mo MISS HELEN JUDSON, 6. E. PARKS'S BRIDE Ceremony in Church of the Heavenly Rest Amid Masses of Chrysanthemums.

WEARS STRING OF PEARLS Brldo Haa Only On Attendant Reception at Home of Her Par-enta Honeymoon In Far Weet. The marriage of George Elton rarka of this city and a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wlnant Parka of Providence. R.

and Miss Helen York Judaon. the younger daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Henry I. Judaon and a' sister, of Mrs.

Krar.cla Hurlon Harrison, ths wife of the Governor of the Philippines, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Church of the Heavenly Beat, and the Rev. Herbert Bhlpman, tbe rector of the church, officiated. Masses yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the altar and chancel and were placed on the pews along the nave. The bride, who walked with her father, wore a white faille silk gown made with a straight, long, full skirt. The corsage extended over It In points and waa cut almost square and finished with point lace.

Long tulle sleeves ex tended to tbe gloveicaa handa and white velvet court train depended from the shoulders, being held with pearl clasps. Her full tulle veil was brought in a flat cap over her coiffure and orange flower buds edged It. She carried Farleyense ferna and white orchids with a few llilea of the valley and wore a string of pearls, the gift of her mother. rihe had only one attendant, little Mlsa Nancy Hockscher, the daughter of Mr. and Airs.

u. Maurice liecKscher, ho was garbed in an embroidered white net frock with a blue yoke, topped by a white atraw noke bonnet having old time pink rosea banded about It. rihe carried a tiny basket filled with nilgnon roses. Mr. Parks had W.

Ledyard Mitchell. one of hla Yale classmates, for his best man. There were ten ushers who were James Cox Brady, who married the lady Victoria pery last year; Edward V. Clucae, G. Maurice HecksCher.

1. Raymond Noyes. Arthur P. McKlnstry and Gordon W. Abbott, all of New York: Faytstte Brown of Cleveland.

Ohio; George 8. Munaon of Philadelphia. Justice- Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, and Daniel Boles of Scranton, Penn. A email receutlon followed at the rea laence 01 tne untie a parents, ill aiaa son Avenue, to which none except rel stives and a very few close friends were asxea. Mr.

Parks and his bride have gone to Canada and will go by way of the Canadian Pacific through the Rockies and on to the Pacific Slope, where they will spend some time. They have not decided on their future residence here. The engagement was announced last July. Mr. Parks Is a Yale graduate.

member of Squadron and the Huguenot Society, and is a member of the law firm of Parks. McKlnstry, and Tart. BRIDE'S FATHER OFFICIATES. Miss Elizabeth C. Price Married to Roland Preston Singer.

The wedding of Miss Elisabeth C. Price, daughter of the Rev. Dr. J. E.

Price, pastor of tbe 1 Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal Church, to Roland Preston Singer, took place last evening at 8:30 at the Washington Helghta Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, assisted by the Rev. Lnr. Allan MacKossie, District Superintendent of the Methodist conference of Mew- xork City. The ceremony was followed by reception at tne borne ot the bride a Parents.

The bride, whose brother. Carl Price, gave her In marriage, was at tended by Miss Lillian E. Crawford ai maid of honor. There were also two little flower girls, the Misses Marjorte Wart of scranton. and Betty Middleton of this city, and William Weller.

son of Assistant District At torney Royal H. Weller. was the ring nearer. Harold E. Weeks acted aa best man The ushers were Aj Ray Rohrer of Freano, Howard F.

Ashley, Mil lard N. Roberts, and Adgar A. Sleight. After a abort honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.

Singer will reside in Philadelphia. WED BY BISHOP MUNDELEIN. T. J. Skuse.

Deputy Naval Officer, Marries Miss O'Connor. Mlsa Anne Mane O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. O'Connor of Bay Ridge.

Brooklyn, and Thomas 4. Skuse. Controller and Special Deputy Naval Officer of the Port of New York. were married yesterday afternoon ai the Oueen of All Saints' Church. Brook' lyn.

The offlcisting clergyman was the Right Rev. Bishop Mundcleln. who was assisted by Mgr. Duffy, the Rev. Peter Leaner, the Rev.

Thomas E. Car roll, tne Kev. jonn a. uraaser, auu toe Rev. Charles Rellly.

Mr and Mis. Skuse have rone on honeymoon tour of the South and will live, in Brooaiyn on tneir return. MISS SAN OS'S BRIDAL PARTY. Her Marriage to John M. P.

Thatch er to Take Place on Nov. 17. Miaa Katharine 8. Sands, whose mar riage to John M. P.

Thatcher, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Thatcher-' of Somerset. will take place on Wednesday, Nov.

17. in the Chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church, will have four attendanta. They are to be the Mlasea Vera A. H.

Cravath. Elisabeth P. Thatcher, a alster or Mr. Thatcher: Alice A. Tripp, and Mrs.

William 8. Thatcher. (Miss Cornelia De Lance Cammann.) Mr. Thatcher win nave as usners bo- ward V. V.

Sands, a brother of the bride; Doualas M. Moffst. Karl T. Frederick, J. Hampden Dougherty.

Walter S. Clifford, and D. Chester His best man is to ne rtoorri pwaim. The reception, which Is to be held at the residence or the bride's parents. Dr.

Robert A. Sands and Mrs. Sands, lol Kast Tbirtv-nlnth Street, will be con fined to the relatives and a few does friends. MARRIED AT SHERRY'S. Miaa Qertrnde F.

Schwartz Weds J. W. Strauss The Attendants. The marriage of Mlsa Gertrude F.l Schwarts. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Schwarts of 924 West End Avenue. to J. W. Strauss of this city, took place at 0 MJ3(t last evening at Sherry's.

The I Rev. Dr. Rudolpn urossman officiated. The bride wore a gown 01 silver cloth and tulle embroidered In pearls. Her veil or tulle was caugnt up with a band of pearls and she carried a bou quet of lilies of the valley.

Her sister, Mrs. Leon Levinsky, acted as matron of honor. Mr. Strauss naa as pest man J. Lax, and the ushers were Leon Levinsky, Sidney Schwarts, Hugo Baer, Henry Miller.

William Schwarts. Samuel Sprlns. Max Strauaa, and A. Appel. The ceremony was followed by a reception and dance.

After a trip through the South -Mr. and Mrs. Strauaa will make their home in thla city. Passengers from Liverpool. Among the passengers arriving yester day from Liverpool on the Tuscan ia were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. canner. Miaa Helen B. Oogmr.

Clifford Cor bridge. Robert Karn worth. lieutenant A. B. Ford.

W. Outhrle, J. A. Henderson. J.

E. Jarkaon, Or. William Martin, lionet K. Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Sharp. Kenneth Murchlaon. U. 1 Murray, aaa atlas FORMER TIMES MAN KILLED IS ACTION Rawllnson Shot Through Heart at Battle of VermellesHai Won Promotion by Bravery.

Word wss reoelved here yesterday tit the death near Vermelles. France, of Robert Rawllnson. a young English- rr-JZaLSa ods and who worked In the advertising department of The New York Tixcs from October, 1912. to August, 1914 He returned to England ahortly after the outbreak of the war to fljtht for hla country, and he waa killed in action at the tx-glnnlnjr of the battle netween the Urniana and the Allies at Vermcllcs In the latter part of September. Rawllnson was only yrara old at the time of hla death.

Despite the fact that he had had no military training before the outbreak of the war, he had aiatinguisnea mmseir on aoverai occa alona at the front, and had been made a Second Lieutenant of the Third Hot der Regiment. He waa attached to the Second Border Regiment when ho waa killed, having been made a special mes senger on account ot his coolness umirr fire, according to a letter to nis tamer from the Adjutant or tne regiment, a month before his destn he was recom ninded to hmdouartera for a decora tlon for gallantry in saving wounded soldiers under heavv shell fire. The voting mini, who came toAmerira In September. lulJ, began work In Tug Times office on Rawllnaoii. While here lie made his home at the Garden City Hotel on Long Island.

It was his expectation to gain experience and business knowledge by i hi moat imnnr. tant lines of business in this country, after which, his friends here under- tood. he rxtected to return to England and enter business for himself. After leaving TffK Times and Immediately before returning to England to go to the front, he worked In Wall Street for a short time to gain experience In the Kanlrlnr flelft. While on Tkk Times Rawllnson made a specialty of statistics! work.

lie also soent some time In the credit branch of the department In which hefauit you can possibly find with It lies was employed so that he might become thoroughly grounded 111 creuit systems. He made friends rapidly. The first news 0 hla death was received in the form of a letter from hla father to a friend hen. The letter read: Maideneombe. Telgnmouth.

I A 1(11 f. W. 1 riemr You will be very sorry, indeed, to hear that poor Robbie was killed in action near Vermelles on Sept. S3 at the very beginning of the big Dattie. ine Aojutant 01 nis regiment wrltea that Robbie had been specially choaen by the Colonel to act as a communication between the Dev-0111.

who led the attack, and- the Borden. Rob'a regiment. 'I because of his eallantrv and coolness under fire. Robbie was Instantly killed-by a rifle bullet through the heart before the first line Oerman trenches were reached. Only about a month ago Robbie waa recommended to heauuuar ters for a decoration for gallantry in uvinr wounded under verv heavy shell fire.

I am hoping he may be awarded the D. IS. O. at least. Will you please be so good as to tell the and news to his friends in L.

h. A. His death has been an awful blow to all of us. As a lad I was proud of him for his good looks. c- Now I sm proud of him that he did not shirk risking his life for hla country and for civilisation.

He nas given nis me. poor lad. and I pray that his sacrifice may not oe in vain, tours sinirreiy, RAWLLNSON. Rawllnson was an only son. Before coming" to America he lived with his parents at Graythwaite.

Old Hall, i Lancashire. England. He received his commission aa a Second Lieutenant In February last. In a letter to Ths Times, written shortly before his death. Rawllnson de scribed life In the trenches In France.

He said that the soldiers dreaded the uncertain high explosive shells far 9ore than the ateady fire, of an onslaught, and that it waa not the lonar stretches of restless waiting in the trenches that frayed fh men's nerves. but the con- stant expectancy of the sharp command to go over the top for a sudden attack. AVIATOR REIGRER KILLED. German World'a Record Holder Fell, with Companion, in Aeroplane. GENEVA.

-Oct. 26. Word has reached here from Basle of the death of the Ger man aviator Kelgrer. wno is said to have established a world's record by fly- in 2- with passengers to an altitude of meters, nearly aj Reigrer and his companion, captain Mogan. were killed by the fall of their I aeroplane.

Miss Lavelle a Bride Today. The marriage of Miss Rosemary La velle, daughter of Peter J. Lavelle. member of the Board of Education, and Mrs. Lavelle of 083 East 17lh Street, and William Dougherty of Crotona Park North will be aolemnlsed thli morning at 10 o'clock In the Church of St.

Thomaa Aqulnaa, In the Bronx. Mar. Michael Lavelle. rector of St. Patrick'a Cathedral and an uncle of the bride, will perform the ceremony, as sisted by the Rev.

Francis A. Barry. The Rev. William Douitherty. a cousin William uougnerty.

of the bridegroom. Is to celebrate the nuptial maae. To the Orient on Their Honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald C. Lee, who were married on Saturday at the home of the bride's uncle, William T. Day, at Eliza. beth. N.

have left on a trip to the Orient to spend their honeymoon and will not return until January. Mrs. Lee wa formerly Miss Day Putnam, da'ightnr or Mra Henry Rlra Putntun of West Sixty-seventh Street and Pasadena. Cel. Her mater-1 nsl grandfather was oster ay.

a member ol the Legislature or New Jersey. Mr. Lee Is a member of tht Sleepy Hollow and Souadrm A cluba itnd is a descendant of the Middlesex blanch of- the Lee tamtly In virKinia. neir engagement was annovneed tn September. ENGLANDER SILVEKSON.

The marrhage of Mlsa Pearl Silverson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham verson of 12l West Seventy-first 8treet, and Paul Engiander took place yester day noon at tne j-totnl nicAipin. In Rev.

Aaron Klseman performed the cere. many. SOCIAL NOTES. Hflss Luislta Leland of 0r3 Park Ave nue is giving a dinner of thirty covers to this year's debutantes at the Tuxedo Club on riaturoay in nonor 01 aiiss Muriel Oakes and Miss Madeleine Carey. who are to make their debuts this sea son.

The wedding of Miss Dlantha Fitch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Fltcn. nd Connor iawrence, son 01 rana R. Lawrence, will take place this after noon at 4 JMi clock in fu uartnoio-mew's Church.

A reception wilt follow at the home of the bride's parents, 38 West Fifty-Sixth t.ireet jamoa -1 uintun ua mumai I irom ner Iiuce 111 inn 10 ucr home at 37 Fifth Avenue. The Brazilian Ambassador and Mme. da Gama are at Rits-Carlton for a visit. Mr. and -Mrs.

Duncan Sterling, who have been at their country home at Mammaroneck, will open their town house. 42 East Seventy-second Street, on Friday. Governor Robert L. Beeckman and Mrs. Beeckman of Rhode Island arrived at the French Lick Springs.

French Lick. this week in their private car. having among their guests Mrs. George McKadden of Philadelphia, and Lawrence Waterbury and A. c-Cullough of New York.

JHO? OT A THOUAND IIOUJZJ, SAM I LG BL ITX. CtlAT! A IIKKSKKS SPBC1A1.lt -FR1CKD for women of limited income. rur trimmed Models: Htarv 1. 1 and 38 HI art I lnr VsIufs. aiAISOM Da LUXC.

Braalway Jk 9id 8L ar LATEST WAR PLAY IS A QUEER FARCE Sherman Was Right" Is Pro duced at the Fulton Theatre. BY FRANK MANDEL Shoes and Shlpe and Spies -and Wooden Leg All Jumbled Together. SHERMAK WA r.IOHT, acta, by Frank Mendiei. Miaa Office Apencer t-raig. Adrian von ltoky Ut.lMirt Cm nil a farce In three Pultun 1 hatre.

Wllla Frank Oerhach Krnrat tojimrt Jean Hlwlby Hal Hamilton Martin L. Ala.jp Kam Sldman 1 johann fchraltt. Otto Naesel Anita Ituier.i..., Ausutln Kltur. Eatalle ('plain Hartwls. First Officer Hlna Wallace 1....

i (leurae Iurno Mitchell Hendricka. Jr. And still the war plays come. The fourth in a still young season was Interpreted by a leather-lunged company for the edification of the polite but baf fled audience that assembled last even at the Fulton Theatre. It Is called Sherman Was Right." It Is presented H.

Frsaee, and the program fast- I ens the authorship on Frank Mandel. I 1 nf rl- I war olava la not. like "Moloch, a sen- I oua drama, swklng sincerely to paint an nlcture of the misery and waste of war. It is not. like "Under Fire," a military melodrama played Jauntily to the strains of martial music.

For "Sherman Was Right" is just a rattle-pated farce that asks only for your easy laughter. Mr. Mandel piece trie simply to be amusing, snd the only in that fact that it Is not particularly successful in that endeavor. It la by no means certain that abundant material for farce cannot be found In the troublous times of the last ftfteen months. Indeed, The Man Who Stayed at Home Is the only war play that nas pleased London, and over (there It was played frankly and genially aa farce, a vague notion that, after all, thla was the right way to go about It must bave occurred to more than one playwright whan he heard his most mysterious spy greeted with titters by the Incorrigible playgoer, and surely there Is the stuff for an amusing comedy In the comic aspects of the frustrated propagandist in this country.

There was nothing the matter, then, with Mr. Mandel's idea, but hla elaboration of It la clumay and tedious. The complaint againat Sherman Was Right la not that It is a farce, but that It is a dull farce. Manager Fraaee haa given us some entertaining plays in the last few seasons, but this, it must be sorrowfully admitted. Is not one of them.

in France has become 1 a phrase to conjure with, but there ia 1 v. A In the t.m-h of novelty to somewhere In the A Han tin." That Is where Mr. Hal haa runt the lines of his characters. Thev sail the ocean blue, and their aauov ship's ths Prince Karl." according to the program. Thla la a con verted cruiser doing the unpleaaan business of the Kaiser on the ocean In the fleeting weeks of August.

1914. On board are collected, by the beginning Act sundry confiscated passengers rrom several neutral ships. Including all the folk you hail met and grown to love In Act I. Among them are three men, each of whom baa been known at one time or anotner oy tne airanse. auni-lng.

and tell-tale name of Johann Kchmltt. When It Is known that the Imperial' Government is scouring 'the seas for a deserter bv that name, you can Imagine tbe complications. It would tie airricuit to aescnow tnem ail In a mere column. You might get some notion from sn incident or so. There is the one of the elegant pair of patent leather ahoes found in the stateroom of the beautiful Russian lady-spy from the Wllholmstrasse.

the street the war nlars made famous. They are -so nattuhl. maarMlln that several trem- bling suspects are forced by the Captain to try them on. use so many inoignani Cinderella. Then there is the Incident of the shop-girl who Is excusably alarmed for fear It will be discovered that the name of Johann Schmltt had been carved by her husband on her wooden lex.

Be sure the play makes ths moat nf the exauisite humors of this wooden lea. But. after all. these are mere Inadequate samples. Khrman Waa Rirht sneeds On Its ways with that fine, careless disregard for the probabilities which the younger nlavwriehts.

even or rarce at its wiliest are finding costly sometimes. 11 is written and played In the approved raDld-flre method, and the players all do their best. Hale Hamilton, as the much bset hero, works like a Trojan. Jean Shelby acquits herself creditably ss the loving secret service lady, and Martin I. aimod helna materially.

Sam Bldman. playing very mucn a ia I Aw Flnlda with the loud neoal on. found arreat favor with laat nlicht'a au dience. Mr. Sldman made more noise than any of his colleagues, which waa quite a reat.

ror tney an roared consia erably. Indeed, they all behaved pre clselv as though they had been directed on pain of dismissal, to wake up the veteran dramatic critic who waa dozing so happily during the first act. Julie Opp Suffers a Breakdown Mrs. William Faversham. known on the stage aa Julie Opp.

wife of the actor, was said yesterday to have suffered a nervous breakdown and to be confined to her home, 213 East Seven teenth Street, with two physicians In attendance. She returned to the stage on Oct. 1 In Syracuse, appearing with her husband in The Hawk. At the end of lta Chicago engagement she left the company and hurried nere, arriving In New York laat Thursday. Mrs.

Opp. ner motner. ssia ibmi niKiit that she waa auite III. but that thr specinltsta In charge of the cue believed tnat sne was improving. Lillian Russell Coming to Palace.

Lillian Russell will return to the stage next week, when she will appear at the Palace Theatre in a repertoire of songs. This will be the first time Miss Russell, who In private life is Mrs. Alexander Moore, wife of a Pittsnurgh editor, has been on the stsge. since her appearance in the Weberflelds' revival several years ago. It is said that she is in such good voice she has written George Bernard Shaw and made him an offer to write the book of a light opera for her use.

If Mr. Hhaw accepts, -Miaa rtusselL will try to get Frans Lehar to compose the score. Andrew Ferrari, Chemist, Dies. HARTFORD, Oct. 26.

Andrew Ferrari, a chemlat. noted for his re search work in connection with glass manufacture, died at his home here to- nia-ht. aged 76. For thirty-five years he conducted important experimental work in various New Jersey laooratoriea, and m-aa pAirAMMl aa one or the Mil nr an v. im rt e.n in ini.

onllnrrv wa w-vi as a. V' TKa fine nnvVc rrht' ar a saw aauva isis aamaxa S0UTAIRE RINGS $50 to $1800 JEWELLERS RELIEF SOCIETY EXPANDS. Governor Walsh Helps to Organize a Massachusetts Branch. The formation of a Massachusetts Branch by the Special Relief Society which waa founded almost a year ago by prominent New York women to fur-thar a mna Irn imonf women for na tional preparedness, was announced yesterday at the headquarters of the so ciety, 0B7 Finh Avenue, tne itwi t.l lira William Alammiiif. Mrs.

Alexander has Just returned from Boston, where she conferred witn governor Walah and Mra. Barrett Wendell of Boston. The Governor appointed a general committee for the organization of the branch, which Included Mesdames Lars Anderson. John T. Bottomley, Walter C.

Bayliea. James M. Curley. A lurnim Tviwell. Georare von L.

Meyer Nathaniel Thayer. Bayard Thayer. Cur tis Cull. I. Paul Kevere rotninrriam, r.

1 HlKKlnson. W. F. Fltageraid. G.

1 ITiMrasiir. M. Half onsiall. Horatio N. Slater.

James J. phelan. Roger Wol- and Mtaa Alice Mlone Blackwcll. Governor Walsh said ths am laly would iinnlinunt the work of a committee of loo prominent men of Massachusetts for preparedness, ana wouia oe permsnrni. It is the Intention of this orranlxs tlon." he said.

to undertake to dis tribute cards to be signed by voters re- auestlng Congressmen to set ror an aoe- quate national preparedneaa, to arrange meetlnga at women's clubs, snd wherever else possible to promote the eetab- Uahment of military training ill punno and private schools. Professor J. Henry Kappes. CHrCAOO. Oct.

06. Professor J. Henry Kappes, an authority on music, died at the home of a son in Evanston, a suburb, last night at the age of 1 years. Professor Kappes waa born in Worms, (lermenv. and while A student at the University ot Heidelberg became a leader In the secret society pledged to unify tJermsnv.

As a result ne wss Imprisoned, hut -scaped to Frsn-, ih.nm ha. aallad for America In IMli He was a protege Felix Mendelssohn and was intimatolv associated with many great composers. Obituary Notea. 1IORACK MANN TABER, for many years In burlneaa In tins city, oieo hla home In Washington. E.

In hi" lxty- aerrnth year. Ha went to waaninaioo iaa week from Bailer laiand. where he had been a pending tiie Pun-nter. nimiKn 1 SALISBURY, for many, yaara prominent In National circles, died on Huiiday at hla home, o4 Weet l7th ntreat. In hla aavanty.flfth year.

lie waa iwn here, and tn IMil sent to tbe civil war with the Seventh Regiment. HENRY PRKW, one of tbe foundere of the karle I Taw Company, now a part of the Adams Kxpreaa amptnr. oiea ot heart disease at hla home In ITeviuence. H. yesterday.

He waa II yaara 01 as a. WALTER E. IH5WN1NO. aenerai Eaetern nr of th. Illinois Central Railroad, died on Monday at a private hoapltal He waa fill yara old.

and lived at West Twenty-third street. Mr. Downing had b-n with the raiiroaa tor tniriy-ona jeara. Colonel O. 8.

STORRS. one of the founder of the Juvenll Court of tienver, died on Sunday at hla borne there, in his a-ventral xth year. His wife and son. l-uclu 8. Storrs.

Vice President of the Now York. New Haven a llartlura naiirosa. unm him. ALBERT H. LOVKTT.

a member of the etaff ef The Washington Poet, died on uct. 2 In hia rooma at tbe Oxford Hotel, tt aah-Ington. from uremic poisoning. He waa for a time a member ot the staff of Thb York TIXRb. Mr.

trfjvelt was oorn lorty- flve yeara aa-o In Loa An ire Irs. where ni father waa a banker and real estate operator. ABRAHAM VAN BRUNT BUSH, formerly master mechanic and draughtsman for the Waterbury Rope Company, died on Sunday at hla home, IMS Seventh Avenue. Brooklyn. In hla la-hty-eevrnth sear.

FRANK M. ZE1GI.ER. a resident of 1.0ns Island City for more than twenty yeara. died at hia home there. In hla (irtleui year.

He aaa a member of tbe Iong Island 'Ity Uederkranx. the Kxempl firemen a Association, and of the Maaoas. FREDERICK W. KRCBE. known for many yeara as The Honest (irocer of liloonilnc dale." died on Hunrtay at hla home, 2d West Ninety-first otreet.

tn hla eightieth year. During the early elatlee he opened a little store on what waa then known as the Bloomingdale Road, on the south aide of lloth Street. He waa aieo at one time the Postmaster of the VlUaae or Bloomingdale. and all thoae living between Nlaety-alxth treat and Manhaltanrille came to his stora to get their mail. Mr.

Kruae retimi twenty yeara ago. WALTER BURLEIGH CLARK, one of the best known flah merchants of Brooklyn, for forty yeara In business on Fulton street, near Bedford Avenue, died on Sunday at hla home. East Twenty-second Street. Klatbush, aged fill years. He waa a native of tendon.

England, and a member of Fulton Council, Royal Arcanum. Mra. JANE HEVWARD OOODENOUGH. 81 years old. widow of Robert la dead at her home.

30 St. James Place. Brooklyn, leavins three daughters. Mrs. Gnodenoua-h waa born In Devonshire.

Kng land, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for half a century. MICHAEL roOPERM A SS yeara old active tn Democratic politic in the Second Aseeinbly District of Brooklyn, died on Monday at hla borne. 123 Bridge Street, that bor ough, from paralyala. Ha left a widow. Mrs.

EMEL1NE ELIZABETH NOSTRAND. whose great-great-grandfather. Koge Will-lame, caina over on the Pllirrim shli Mayflower, ia dead at her borne, 87') East Fourteenth street. Klatlitisb- from uneumonla. Mra.

Nostrand was Si years old and the widow of Nathaniel Nostrand. for many years a amltn of Jamaica and Brooklyn. She waa for forty-five years a member of the Hanson I'lacc Baptist Churvli and Is ourvtved by a daughter. Mrs. Florence H.

Austin. Mrs. AMELIA HARTZHEIM A MRATH. widow of Joseph Amrath. and for a number of years active in the work of the women a Branch Alliance of tlte fcond Unitarian Churrh.

died at har home, BO Kaat Etshtevnth Street. Flatitush. on Monday, aged 74 years. JUnEPIt E. well known aa a promoter of carnivals and the manager of the Long Island Baaeball Club, died on Monday at hla home.

431 Humboldt Street. Brooklyn. Mr. Reydel waa a member of St. Cecll-la's Day Nursery.

Lexington Council. Kslghta of Columbus: the Twentieth Assembly I district Democratic Club, and the Holy Name Society ot St. Cecilia's R. C. Church.

Ha waa SS yeara old and left a widow and a eon. Mrs. MART DAVIS TATLOR. yeara old, widow of Stephen C. Taylor and one of the oldest members of the Xfayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, died from pneumonia on Monday at ber home.

l.Vi Lafayette Ave nue, itrookiyn. fcha had wfii a resident of that borough for seventy years, and had lived for a. sty yeara in the house in which she died. JOHN HENRT WYNNE, who served with the Seventh Regiment of New Jersey Volunteers during the civil war and was later employed for many yeara In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Is dead at hla bonis.

31 Underhlll Avenue, Brooklyn. agd 63 years. He was a member of O. K. Warren Post.

O. A. R. Mrs. MARGARETTA SCHMIDT RITTBR- BUPCH.

widow of Frederick Ritterbusch. a retired wholesale grocer and real estate (it erator, died on nunday at her heme. 4sl Street. Brooklyn, aged To years. She waa the second oldest member of the Zlon I.uth- I ran Church and waa active tn the Ladles' Aid Society.

JOHN C. STRASif, a civil war veteran and member of the Thirteenth Regiment Vet-ran Association and of Winchester Post. No. 17. G.

A. R-. died yesterday at his homo at Oceaneide. L. t.

MARTIN A. DRIdCOI.L year old. practicing lawyer in Manhattan, died re cently at Surfera. N. V.

Mr. Drlscoll was a graduate of Harvard an! Hamilton CnHesree and a member of Stony Point l.odge. K. and A. ot Haverstraw.

N. De Witt Clinton Council, n. Iielta Kappa Kpellon the Phi Beta Pappa. the Haverstraw Club. the Rockland County Society, the Oneida Society, and the Harvard Chess Club.

ottoifs Rare Miscellaneous Volumes FIRST EDITIOXS Kipling Masef ield Dickens (Parts) Thackeray Cruikshahk Leech Sporting Books Surtees Don Quixote Lewis Carroll H. G. Wells Kate Greenaway Shaw Rowlandson Du Maurier Charles Brock On view in our Rare Book Room. Send for catalogue. 681 Fifth Avenue.

SYLVESTER C. DUNHAM DIES. President of1 Travelers' Insurance Co. and Banker Expires at 79. HARTFORD.

OcL 26. Sylves ter C. Dunham, capitalist and President of the Travelers' Insurance Company, died of pneumonia at his home here to day. He was born In Mansfield. and was In hia eightieth year.

Mr. Dun ham wss a rltrert descendant of ftlder William Brewtfter, who came to this country on the Mayflower, and was 1-mltted to the bar in 1S71. letter he became City Attorney of Hartford, and In 1883 became Secretary ff the Corbln Companies in New Britain. Two years later Mr. Dunham was sppotnted attorney for the Travelers' Insurance Company and sent to Denver, Col.

In IS; (7 he became a Director and two rear later waa elected Ice President, 1111 he was elected President. Air. Dunham was a Director of the Metropolitan Bank of New York' and of the American Surety Company jf- New York, the Typewriter Company, and of a number of other corporations. He wss a member of tne Union League Club of New York and of orcanlsatlona In Hartford. Mr.

Dunham Is survived by his wife and bv a son. Donald A. Dunham, sn Assistant Secretary of the Travelers Insurance Company, PATRICK F. GRIFFIN DEAD. Member of Roaers Peet Co.

Was Dean ef the Ciothlng Trade." Patrick Franclo Griffin, regarded as Dean of the Clothtng Trade." and member of the firm of Rogers Peet Company, died last night at his home. Hlghwood, In Webster Avenue, Tonkcrs, N. In his seventy-sixth year. He was born In Boston ami stsrted in business with McCullough. Parker of which be eventually became head designer.

Mr. Griffin was President of the Charitable and Krrmnt Societies at that time and tn 1881 came to this city lie waa first head designer for Brokaw Brothers, later entering the employ of Rogers Peet. in which he became a partner in 111. Mr. Griffin was Clothing Inspector for the Indians during the Administrations or both presidents McH.iniey and itoose-velt.

and at the time of bis death wss a trustee of the New York Nose. Throat and filing Hospital and Uie Kxcelnior Savings Hank. He was a member of the Manhattan Club, the Knights of 1.. 1. ir.i..lu u-.

3, Uil. Ml. irii'll ok. rick, and the American-Irish Hilorlcitl Society. A son and four daughters sur vive him.

Marriage and death Notices intended for insertion tn The A'aut Tork Timee may he telephoned to J0U0 Bryant. Cnffagrb OPPEN HEI ER BHUCK HEtM Eft. The re ception of Mlsa Kuth Uruckliel nier. dauali tar of Mr. and Mra.

Marcua Bruckheimer. whose engagement to Mr. Arthur Oppenhelmer haa been announced, will be held Hunday. Oct. 81, at 144 Waat IlVth Kt.

I I P. M. BISHOP. DETTMER. Edna R.

Dettnsr to W. park Bishop. STEAD MILLER. Caroline Millar te Wal ter K. Htead.

PRENTICE CHAM RERIAIN. On Montis Oct. at the Cathedral of St. John the IMvlne. Mornlngslde Heignta, New York Ity.

oy the iitv. William m. urosvenor, IxMilse Chamberlain and Ellsworth ft. -7i 1 rr-ntirs Ol mis I SEE Monday. Oct.

Si. Helen Maxwell, daughter of Frances A. and tbe late Isaac H. Roberta, to Rudolph H. i both ot Montclalr.

Brooklyn. PATTERSON LONOBOTIt AM. IVt-Unce Longbotham to lr. William Patterson. TRAINOR 8HEERIN.

OcL 2. Mary Sbee- rtn to John F. Tralnor. BOTCE. Sadie Falrrhild.

suddenly, beloved wife ef Henry WBoyce. Mineral from 1 her late residence. 2.440 Valentine Av. Friday. Oct.

2W. at A. M. Requiem maae at t'tiurch of Our Lady of Mercy Fonlhatn. at IO A.

M. Relative and frlenda respectfully invited to attetid. Interment at St. Raymond a. BUTLER.

On Oct. 2e. ISIS, at 140 West S4th Harmond Potter ftutlei. Notice of funeral in Thursday's paper. CATI.IN.

Suddenly, at Woodstock. Conn. eldeat son of tba 'late Charles Taylor and l.ucy Ann Derby Catlla. FunaraJ at Church of the Incarnation. Oates Av near Franklin.

Brooklyn. Wednesday. Oct. 27, at 10 A. M.

COOOAN. On Oct, 24. IMS. James J. Coo- Kan, st the Hotel Netherland.

nth Av. and oOth St. Funeral services at St. Patrick'a athe-lral. 5th Av.

and 61st Vieones nay morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. CROWDT. Killed In action on Tuesday. Oct, 1.

Captain Charles Hut ton Crowdy. Flfta anadlan Hlahlanoera. of Montreal, nua- ratnd of lrralne Welch Crowdy. Phila delphia papers pleaae copy. DRENNAN.

On Sunday. Oct. 24. WIS. William lrennan.

Funeral services at his home. 4.K1B Broadway, on Wedneadat Oct. 27, at 1. M. Interment Wo4 lattn.

FISCHER At a special mealing of the Truateea of tn North River Hating Bank, held Oct. 2. 11. ths following memorial waa adopted and ordarsd to a soraad on tbe mlnutea: Tha death ef Adolpbo H. Fischer, ear Freeldent.

on Oct. XX lsla. has come as a great shock to his fellow-members of the Board of Truateea. Our recent hapnl. neee over hla atsady recovery from a long and painful Illness had lad us to eapact that wa should have hla ahla leaderahlp for many yeara but.

to our sorrow, it has been ordered otherwise. Mr. Fischer waa born in tha City of New York and was an honored momber of the governing bodiea of many financial and benevolent Inatltutiona He waa also Past Master of Kane Lodge. F. and A.

He waa elected aa Trustee of this bank on May IO. Isms: aa Vice President Jan. a. 1k4. and as President Oct.

IO. IB 10. Having elected him aa our President. It would seem superfluous to here record our appreciation of hla ability In business hia competency aa a presiding officer, and his lovehlenes as a man. In all hla many activities, either buslneee or aodal.

as m-ell aa In hla prolonged sickness, ha displayed those manly qualities of fidelity to duty and Chriattan fortltnde that we all learned to respect and admire. His death Is a distinct loaa not only to thla bank but lo the community at large. Wa extend our symiiattiy to the liervaved widow and family, but their great and abiding consolation aliotiltl be tile realisa tion or tne esteem in wntcn the deceased war held by all hla frlenda and business associates. JOHN II. SEI.MKH, Vice President.

FORGE T. CONNKTT. rVcretary and Treasurer. OOODK.V01GH.-On Hunday. Oct.

24, Jane, widow of Robert Goedenough. Funeral from ber lute residence. 21 tt. Jamrs Place. Brooklyn, on Wednesday.

Oct. 27. at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are Invited.

GOLDSMITH. Moses. In his 71st year. Funeral service, chapel Home for Incurables, ix.14 Ht. and 3d Bronx.

It A. M. today, Oct. 27. Kolda post, G.

A. Invited. GOLDSTEIN. Max. aged 65.

THE FUNERAL CHURCH, 241 Waal S4d. Oamnbell Wednesday. 10 A. M. GRIFFIN'.

On Tuesday. Oct. 2rt. 1B15, Patrick Francis Griffin, at hla late residence, Hlghwood. Webster New Hochelie.

N. T. Notlca of funeral hereafter. Bos-tun paiera please copy. INGRAM.

Robert, beloved husband of Jennie Allerdyce Ingram. Funeral services Wednesday. P. at late residence. 2.0-i Marlon Bronx.

Interment in Wood la Thursday at It A. Mj INGRAM. Brethren of Marion Lodge, No. 27s. F.

and A. are hereby summoned to attend the Masonic funeral services of our lata Past Master. Brother Robert In. gram, at 2.3o4 Marion Av. Bronx, on Wednesday evening, Oct.

27. 8 o'clock. By order of WALTER McGIVNET. Master. AUGUST RIPPERGER.

Secretary. JENNINGS. On Monday. Oct. 2S.

Henry beloved husband of Frances Services at 71st Regiment Armory. Veterans' Room, on Wednesday. Oct. 27. at P.

M. Relatives, friends, and G. A. R. Post.

No. U. Invited. Interment private. On Monday, at his late resi dence, Arthur r-atrk-K Kerrigan, husband of the late Anne Hopkins.

Funeral on Thursday at Church of St. Joseph. A. Interment at St. Raymond's Cemetery.

KRUKB. On Hunday. Oct. 24. at his late residence.

2i West 11 st Frederick W. Kruae. In his WHll year. Funeral from tha l.ucklngs-Hchutta-llnder Chattel. eSl Amsterdam near ItKM Wrdnei-day.

Oct. 27. at 2 P. M. Interment Trinity Church Cemetery.

A nisi tr uant Av. aUndly omit flowers. D.fb LAWRENCE. At Glen itldgr. N.

Oct. 25, 115. Mary Elizabeth Lawrence, formerly of Waalilneton. D. C.

in her 2d year, funeral eTl-a will be h-ll at the reii. dance ot her dauniar, Mrs. NVIIaon r. llralltard. 1 1- Wednesday.

Oct. itt, at 2 P. M. tD. l-aMra please copy.

MATER -Kuddrnly. at Montclalr. N. Oct. 2.1.

IVIit. Amelia I daughter or the late Jacob K. and lrfmlaa Mayer. Kunernl srvl-e at her late rewld-rve. 21S Valley Road.

Mnntclalr. on Thoraday, Oil. -a. at X.W P. M.

Interment private. PHILLIPS. On Oct. IKI.V at her rcst- 4w-a. beth 11, t'hllllue.

Notlr ul funatal hes after. BALItiRURT.On Hundsy, 24. IP1J. Rlchitrd L. euills.ary.

Friends ar Invited to attend the funeral aervliea at bis late 404 West 147tR Sc. Wadnaaday morning at llus o'cloric. SALIrlBUltr. Society of Exempt Members Company II, ieveiitb Regiment. N.

M. announce a-lth dep regiet the d.aili of their tomrade. Itlrhsrd Salisbury. Mambers of the society ar Invited to attend the funeral at Ilia lute r4-O-nce. 404 Wst 14711) Wednci.lay.

Oct. 27, 1UI.1; st A. M. J. Piealdant.

H. H. IIOHTWICK. JK tai-reiarv. After a short lllnets, f.n Mrsj.

day. ict. 2a. at Her re-ddem-a, Irvlngton-on. Hudson.

Harrf-! I.owndea. widow ef the- late Philip Pchuyler. and uatiahtcr of the late Kswltns UsitcVi of Charles, ton, rt. Funeral services Thursdav, Oct. -H.

st St. Ilamsbaa Church. Irving. toa-co-Hudaon. Mi-ecial tram U1 It--.

a (Jrantl Central flat on at JO: 15 anl returning will reach Sjrm York at I m. -n f.f, 20, el lha lrma pital. Jweph J. rtprlnjrer, ellM.t son of the lata Max and Cclii fprincer, aged vsara. Kunei-al STANTON.

-lift- 2d. tma. Margaret. )elov4 wife of the lata Trintnim rtanion. lu-neral from her reldem-e.

2.d"7 Walton A Friday. Oct. 2. mt A. thenue to Kt.

Nicholas of Tolentlna Churxb. la ferment Hi. Raymond a. Kindly omit flowers. TAPER.

Muddeniy, In Weaulngton. D. C. on Oc t. 2r, 1 0 1 Homes Ma mi lalmr of Islarid, Veamiboro, Me.

Funeral and Interment at Pottsville, 1'enn. TATLOR. On Monday. Mary widow or tna late Hteohen u. TayUrf-.

In the S3d rear of her age. Funeral eery. l'-cs at swr home, t.4 tafayette Hrnnklyn, on Wednesday. Oct. 27, st 2 P.

M. THOMPSON. On Ocl.2. 1MI5, at her late residence, i.OlL, Jackson Hntkttx. Catharine Attn ThurBtJssw.

Funeral acr icea Wednesday at a p. It. interment Evergreen Cemetery. I VAN NOKTR AND. On Monday.

Oct- 23. 115. rrancia k. an Noairand. In ber Mat y-ar.

Funeral services at her late rei-dence. Flermont. N. V- Friday. t.

al P. M. 't rain leaves City si P. via Northern It. K.

of N. J. CLARK. Owen. Its East 102d Oct.

2. Funeral tomorrow, in A. M. CLKAkV. Kale.

l. ii. aged' 70. Funeral 171 bin Av. tomorrow.

2 P. M. COLL INK. Hannah S'JH West 10th fit Oct. 2'.

Funeral today, 2 M. CUl.LT-Jobn G. Oct. 24. Funeral StaJ IHh Av.

DAUL.ER. George. 1.14 Tiffany S-w rjct. 24. FRIEND.

Banard. 247 West S4ib Oct. 21. aged Funeral tmiay. lic'lo A.

M. GUIXEV. David. I.U.-.1 se Oct, SO. Funeral tomorrow.

I 1'. M. HART. (athrrln-. 272 West 134th St.

Oct. 24. agsd 4V KAVANAGH. Denis. IK7 Krth Oct.

24. Funeral today. A. M. McLARuN.

Henry, iiellevu IIpltaL Oct. 24. Jolin. 242 Fast I'Jrtth Oct. n.

Funeral today. a. il. ROB RK. John.

24 tjuit S4lli. HU, Oct. 2. Fuoers! today. 2 I.

WARD. Johanna 4.ri 7ark Oct. .1. funeral rooay. A- sk.

Braoltlys. ANIHtON. Mary, ISO Blefcker tk-L 2.V Funeral Oct. SK BETHON. fonhic.

U.7 8u. OcU 2j. I- uncral prlrato. BRIlxJIiii. KUitard.

SM 2d OcL SS. uneral toduy. 2 P. M. Ma.

ie 22 Granite ne. COvPEit MAN. Michael. I2i tMrtge Oct. lu.

rineral tooav, 'Z P. M. ESPOSIT'J. Mae. lai loth Htj, Oct.

24. Fa-ticro! today. 2 P. M. -(ir.

127 Nassau fk-t. 2ft, aged 24. Funeral tomorrsrsr. 2 I'. U.

GOBl.E. Heasla 1,250 7th Oct. 23. aged 41. Funeral lointrrow, A.

m. HIGNET. John Kuntpier Oct. ai, aged V. if uneral service tomorrow.

LEAUNARD. V. Illlam 364 Marion Oct. 23. aard Funeral pttvate.

MUL1.EU. J.iltn 2.223 With tU, OcL 2S. aaed 41. Funeral nrlate. NOHTH AND.

Emetine kTI) East 14th SU. Oct. 24 Funeral private. RAE. J-n.

Columbia llilghts. Oct- Funeral prlvala RATTilAY. Ijtura 1.18H Hancock 25. Funeral service today. KETPEI 431 Humboldt OcL 23.

Funeral tantorrow. am OiH. 2t Funernl tlasvon and Wliioustimy I'. V. ROCHE.

Ellen. 527 Lincoln Place. OcL ased S3. Ellxabeth. Htl North Oct.

24. aged 41. SCH WEN ht. lotx.td, Vyrtle Oct. 23.

Funeral notice VAN DEL.INDER. Martha W. Oct. Funeral service iorest aad Italledt today. WENT.

Janet te Meildift Episcopal Home. tct. 25. aged us. i uneral tomorrow.

I0: A. M. WILLIAMS. Evelyn. Kings Counly Hos- nltal.

23. Funeral tomorrow. WITTICH. 12l tjreenpoint Oct. aged 41.

Fun-ral today. 2 P. M. WV N'NE. John Undrrhlll Oct- 21.

Funeral today, lu A. l. Ilabokeo. Ocraey City, sad Newark. ADE.

Anna. 170 Newtott NevvarS. Oct. 23. are.1 43.

Ftmeral private. John 41 Munroe St- Hobo- ken. Oct. 24. aactl 2S.

COLEMAN. Lorent ha. Jersey City, Oct. 29. a get! DAY.

Frederick 442 Oraug Newark. Oct. "3. Funersl aer-ce ttjday. DEI R.

Jacob. 47 Hacker Newark. Oct. 25. Funeral tomorrow, msn F.

M. DOVI.E. Charles, 30 Boulk 7ih Nsw- ark. Oct. 25.

FARLEY Peter. 1.10 Grand lioboksn. 24. aae.1 21. Funeral today.

FINEGAN'. Ellen 17 Vesey Newark. Oft. 23. Funeral today.

F. M. FREUND. Auguat Newark. Oo.

W. Funeral ire later. GEHICKER. Charlea. IJ2 Boyd New- 1 ark.

Oct 23. aged GURNEY: Joseph 170 Fultoa Av Jer- 1 sey City. Oct. 25. JENSEN-Jokum.

17 Lenta Newark. Oct. 25. a cad r.j. Funeral today, 3 r.

M. KNOOP. Meta: 132 Griffith Jersey City. Oct. 23.

aged St. Funeral private. KOEPPLER. Henry. HI Clinton West Hobnken.

Oct. 23. seed tiO. Mcfl.LRE.-KfhT. S48 ISth Newark.

l-t, Funeral today. 2 P. M. MANN. Margaret.

52S Washington Ho- rwrtcen. Oct. 24. Funeral today. A.

M. -MARTIN. Ellxabeth. 1K1 Hopkins Ar, Jer- sey City. Oil.

MARTIN Mary. 12 Willow Av, Hohoken, Oct. 2S. SANNER. Peter 1.S1I Blocmfleld A Hohoken.

Oct. S3. 8AI EK. Ann. 135 Ogflcn Jersey tTltr.

Oct. i3. srod SEILF.R. Edward J35 Wayne Jer- -v City. Oct.

25. aged 29. Funeral to-morrow. I A. Jersey City.

Oct. 25.. Funeral today, 3 P. M. lama Island.

CAMPKEI.I.-Aiw. Glen Core, Oct. 24, sated 6.V Funeral to-lay, P. M. GARLAND.

Willlarn. 1 lushing. Oct. 23. Fu neral today.

2. P. M. HINCK. Mary.

t.1 Academy Long Island Ity. Oct. 2., KRAMFH. Charles. Corona.

-t. SI. seed McHKlDE. Esther. 13 Itndcle Lena Island city.

Oct. uliaral today. MADISON. Jaroea, Frer port. Oct.

2I. aa-4 a 4. MALIA1N. Mary ElmhuraL Oct, 24. Fu.

neral Uxtay. A. M. PI ERSON. Hiram, Union Course, Oct.

aed RAIT. Ellen. Jamaica. Oct. 23.

aed 49. STRANG. John Oceanslde. Oct. 25.

Fu neral today. 2 -ui P. m. TIl.TiiS.-Aimi. 2l ITMmil An oris.

trt. 23. Funeral private. ZIEGI.ER. Frank Il! Wilbur Iinr toiay.

i Jn iTScmonam. QUINN. John, mass Ht. Ignatius' a Church, today, xi. CXDERTAKERl 1-tTJ7 I Oldest Kstsbilsbrd.

Besnoejlrsl. JOBII LyOD 4a pboaa WIS Barlesa CKMKTKRIEl. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY at. By Hstlem Train ry Trolieya Lots of small also for sale. -Offloe.

Fast 2'd tt-. New Tork. MOURNING house HATS. C0WNS. WAISTS.

VEILS. tCKWeAR.FURS. J7S 5th Av. at 35th St. tetisw 1 wedding.

M. Utanlay..