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

TIIE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. NO VKMIIRK 2. JDLIA ARTHUR SEEN Oil THE STAGE AGAIN After Fourteen Yearjs" She Re-turns to the Theatr in "The Eternal Magrdafene." DY ROBERT McLAUCHUN Nsw Dream Play Hand daily the' Theme of flan's An dent Inhumanity to MISS SPRAGUE-SMITH WEDS COUNTESS'S SONl Married to Victor Starzenski in Veltin School Rose Petals Strewn in Bride's Path. Ilea Superfl- Woman.

THB ETERSAt. mod. era drama by Kobert McUkUa-bilu. At tha nr luam. 2 1 ul bradsRAwL -Stobert Hntem .11, well Sherman lhaw I.

Bursa Uulaa llsndoipn kujaa Rrad.h.V EiSniett Corrlgan liev. nirnilnil I Stnollet-a i Arnold Lucy Ji.ir. juaa laaa.nn 1 Earner title. J. rtimncy 1 h.

Wsoiaa Armur JiOr baaooenb. Marry Harwood tranche Duaond v-aiaon Uu kurka X. Smith Arnold Jnr.a Hony. lira. Martha Bra.tr After an atiience of rooi than four teen years, JslU Arthur ima back to the stags last evening a -d wt cordially welcomed by the ami hie audience that packed the l-'oriy-4iitl iUt "theatre.

Much that and allafylng gave dignity to er performance, ana it no Bieeo her fault tnat the enthusiasm i somewhat oampened by the prolix anil snailow Or asm play which had fcf-n made the occasion for Iter return. -T 1 w-as "The Lu-rnal MafUI'nr." a fa. en drama in tare acta, bn Kobert Mci aughlin. Thia la the, 'work of a niiartively unknown playwright who 1 corns out r-f the Middle eat and a ken as his th theme the Irony and Injustice it. aoclety'a in nemotial at-! tltude toward the woman 10 wears the I scarlet letter.

He. litis hi voice In the theatre against' the hrpofrisy of the aiu uk he writes as one v-joo knows it cannot oei iw oiien a not always make their owrt misfortunes. Hut the trouMe la that Mr. McLaughlin ts 'tis of Viose drarnatfeLs who talk The wedding- of -Victor Starzenski, a son of the Countess Anna Starzenski and the late Count Maurice Starzenski, and Miss Hilda Sprague-Smlth. the daughter or Airs.

lale Charl rated Asseni Went Seventy-fourth Street The Part hen. fitting setting- for the ceremony, which was perforated by the Rev. Lr. Percy Biica-ney unuit, I tie rector of the Church or me Ascension, the He v. Dr.

Mpore of Schenectady reading the closing prayer. The full vested choir of the- cnurcn sana- the wedding music. Coming uuwu me main stairway into tne nail, they- filed Into the assembly room two by two, and, separating, formed an aisle uirougn which tne bridal party passed. NEW IDEAS BUBBLE IN 'AROUND THE MAP' Smart Dialogue and Lyrics and Scenes That Ravish the Eye In This Musical Show. LEWIS WALLER, NOTED ROMANTIC ACTOR, DIES London Manager, Who Last Ap- peared Here in "Beaucaire? Expires of Pneumonia.

LONDON, Nov. Waller, the actor, died this morning of pneumonia Lewis Waller, one of the best-known TAKES YOU ON GLOBE TROT I at 4 yesterday In the Ah. "rl" Andr.ov- ibty Koom of the Veltin Kcnool. 10U toTfrect with iu Melodious Mualo by Flnck Matchea though he had non frieze. Us old ivory tints, aji -il-'.

ct.ni, g-i. 1,5 windows, and pipe organ, made a McLellan'. Book Else Alder, Mr. Waller did New Prima Donna, Pleases. The Garden of Allah" in lull boeii a popular load xudon for many years not coma to America till then.

His success was Immediate. and the following- March he look over tne management or uaiy's "metre ana played his old part in Monsieur Beau-caire." He revived Tho ttxplorvr. one of his London successes, that Artoivn the ma.a musical ma v. book and Ivrica bv c. K.

8. McLallaa. I Hnrintr. and in the Kail nroduced li miutc by llenuan Flack. At -the Hw I covering America and revived A mst rrl 111 I Ifenrv 11m tnen ve lln llHlvk Implkuff 1 William Norla I and played with Madge Tilheradtre ii Maharajah I I a ftxtt.rnv ha nn tnnr.

Cnunt tai 1 RAhr Pltkl.i I i M. t. i the Assembly room ram of Unn.1 I Champion Boerl I "'te ribbons to whit, peat. mVK" nV.Co BohonlVnd 'German" Lhe bHd rrly Vhtrn.la.....:.r. Ttler Urooll.

and had lntei.ded to pursue a commercial paj-ty. Pal ma and white chrysanthc-l Cr'fi." Hroou r. with bia 1 the dais in front of the Sura white satin-covered prle I ii. ai mums decorated virmi. wnera a wniie R.i I nrm dieu was- placed, and the organ lUclf m'.

Has embowered in vreen. I iim. i. The bridal procession' was led by the I Janjueiina Uonheur. rtcv.

ir. rant and tne Kev. r. Moore, I eacnou followed by the bridegroom ejd Ms best Madame Kapinakl uncle for five years in London lie made his professional debut at Toole's Theatre. London, in March, IWCt.

as the Hon. Claude I.orrlmer Uncle Dick's Darllnw." He played rtr L. Toole in it Edwin Wllnoa Freddy C. Adania Oruaw Else Aldtrr I I several years with ni5 A.aUlIlaUU a-w-a 1 il i 1 wV-. A man.

Haria. von irtunhfr nf inn I Uml.eti uatm "1. ight'Aunglrl we'n? Jo Lyceum Inrei-rlolrr. T.il "vnu.H.VI nr, un.l.nel I Kutnir on tour ilh her. He was tho tew- "'rr.

omt rvin n. nl I I in AS 1 OU l.le II. ami "ir- iiu first New York performance under I McrHmer In Marv Stuart." the direction of Klaw Erlanger In the I Mr. Waller first iiianaKriai venturo Th-t I London was with 11. H.

Morreii New Amsterdam Theatre last nlghr. I Their firt la a musical entertainment of superla- I offering: was Wilde's "An ideal Hue lives. It is an clociuent testimonial of I band In January, 1S1W He was next HERMAN RIDDER, EDITOR, IS DEAD Staats-Zeitung Publisher Expires Suddenly from Arterial Sclerosis at His Home. HIS LAST WISH FOR PEACE Collapse Soon After Dlacusalng War with Hla Son Prominent In Political and Civic Life. private He had broad human I xDlfb sympathies, as shown by his extensive charitable work, and he had a human i BARRKH.

Helen Frances Harbor, nee Camp- Aloen, and Dorothy Weed, fheir short white crepe gowns in Greek fashion were worn over flesh-colored satin and wero trimmed with silver bnlH. and silver filets held their hair, which was worn loose over the shoulders. Kach carried a single, large long-stemmed tyient. A slangy, eloquent. land exceedingly thrllty revivala-l tal making a what tho expenditure of money fori hhw Kumed ha man.iarement of the Shaftes- scenery may ao lor expiring musical I cury.

Lyceum, lomcay, anu i.ric a uncoined that should give other produc- I atres. era pause before ordering their books I He was to have returned to Amerlt-a and" lyrics by the yard along with the I this season to appear wttn other ingredients. I Titheradge in Ramblers which b'ov uevond the succession of scenes I he was actinc In London at the tlnxi that ravian the eye with their ceaseless I of bis death Capt. Joseph W. Woolfolk.

Captain Joseph W. Woolfolk, an in miiMnl broker with offices at it white chrysanthemum like a flower I hnin. n.i through which the little liaia and flower girl, the maid of honor, and (lis bride and Her mother walked. A tie hrlde, who walked with her moth er, wore a gown on long Oreek lines, of iiesn-coiored satin, with a long- train. It had no trimming save a vest of point.

Georgette croe was draned over the satin, and the flesh-tinted net veil was held to her coiffure with a cap of aucnesse lace, also worn by hr mother wnen she was wed. She carried a white- satin covered Prayer Book containing tne service. Mrs. Sprague-Smlth was in riean color and wtilte. trimmed with tur.

The ushers were Louis "Huthafelner. Claries Neave. and Lewis Tooker. all of isew or it. Tha ceremony wss followed I i I neadauarters her for thirty by a reception at the home of the bride's iniTerf hv wiTl bXTi.

years. Captain Woolfolk developed rail- ears have been assaulted hv near. I roaas anu limner ii oilier un Montgomery. to Savannah. which is now a part of the Plant system, in tis7-K, he built the M.

O. Kxten- briwn'ii Montgomery and 1 us-caloosa. Ala. Captain Woolfolk was a member of the Southern and Alabama Societies and a Governor of the Georgia Society of this Hly. Ills wife mid son survive htm.

He will bo buried at his old home in Columbus. pluy of light and color lies the fact that Around the Map is Intelligent. It Is bubbling with Ideas; its dialogue Is smart, shot here and there with a tinge of satire: every little lyric has a mean ing ok us own, wniie tne lyrics uirni- i seTves roll off the tongue with a facility Broadway, and formerly widely known at times almost Gllbertlan: and then, to I through the South as a railroad builder. deliver tlie lines and lyrics, characters I Hi hla home. 17 Kast not lifted out of tne musical comedy in but original in conception.

me iiDremst to wnom th counu Seventieth Street, in his sixty-third year. He was born In Columbus. ami naa moth'W, 29 West Sixty-eighth Street. After an automobile trip through the rhymes on occasions without number Mr. and Mrs Starzenski will Cwe of gratitude in the present make their home at l.io Park wood Boule- nan.c to c.

M. S. McLellan of "Pink ma klL.n .....3.. Mr. starsenakl.

though American born. is or rtusaian J'oiimii anifi.lt)'. being grandson of Count Victor Starzenski, famous Polish puti.ot. too much. In rite midst of his preaca-Ing, lie has forgotten thl tremendous nraral forca that may lie Implicit In a human, dramatic story told simply in the terwia.of the theatr.

I Th. authiH. nf Tlie Ktrtrnal MAEda Ien would i- to have "written with deeo and unaffected stneefity. and his play aa good an illustration as you could a-k of the point th. something mora than sincerity is reeded for a oramatit's s'jock In trad4.

He has made ttta piece some sort ef expression that genuitie social which has animated moej of the fine jplays of our time. And has taken Ilia considerable popular 1 ivantase tl it Is always en the sidi one, who aits the ignorant and iithlesa refo mers. But none the7 aids to ei --tive play-writing has prevented Mr. Mclaughlin from iming out' an inept md not i-on-ttnunualy Interesting tlrs ma. "The l.tei nal Jtagilaletv is anvrphoua as a llay and much it hi a to say la ucterlv The auth may have thought dveplv.

but he hfs expressed himself supe, Aclally. He i ay and ancient as the sun. but bis play wounds sophomorlc. Kehind this new play whlcH has brought Julia Arthur back to the. stage is a rather fine idea.

The playwright sees the Magdalene, made ImawrtaJ and In finitely compassionate ny i tme nose tiath she crw.se.j two jnotisana years aato. and ao it la that she tan and must eome down thrvnigh the quicken-1 nn as periormeo supreme mun monient HtI.nt Vi, Turwr was born on a lag the nmminy in ooni nearts ana I den Linden in Merlin ih. i. i and when a lwy repeating ever the deathless rebuke that I neoriaewa, ni in ranN Germany and Hula. w-- -old aa a.

slaVe on the St. Louis beKlna with the words 1H that oausniw oi I ner Ian dream garden. th.JananXS- House stens for fifty dollars. Us 1. 1 a i i iiMpv ffi iiHru.

Air. an iiicrii ia oi i i iLnvoi, iBiuii I i x-- i i or Key uijd ai 1'ort Artiiur. ind thi wu 7U veara oia la th 8try Mr. McUagmm WIU Jni o.u wi 1UU1 Sn KranHuv. KTnn.ltl,r.

At oa-n a I llas-rlaUltai MrnM frrtlTI til I I a 1 TendVrioirr oi a ton thkt is goinir '2T Obituary Notea, tiirougb the paroxysms of sjelf-lmprove-1 Johnaon-Davla Wedding. I f0r the comnoser. and thev I pmu ip vol. AN. ea years old.

a retired WM. B. VAN INGEN MARRIES. Mural Painter Wedded to Mist Bertha Sequard by Justice Guy. William Brantley Van Ingen.

the of 5S West Fifty-seventh Street. and Miss Marie Krnestlne Perth Se quard or tne Same address, were married last Friday. An announcement to that effect appears in the marriage no tices or today lines Lady fame. It is to Mr. McLellan more than to any of the contributors to thia smashing show that Its unquestioned suceess will be due, for ho has contributed ihn novel note.

When it Is considered that In addition to Mr. McLciiun'a welcome atervlce Josrph Urban, the Viennese artist, de signed tne thirteen scenes. Julian Mitchell injected the ensemble numbers with his unflagging spirit, and Herman s'liick. one of London's most expert composers or ngnt music, wrote the J. M.

Turner, Negro Diplomat, Dead ST. LOUIS. Nov. J. Milton melodies, it will be seen that Around Turner nearro.

former United States the Mao has more than the averaaa I 1 ii in Ardmnre. number or claim, to distinction. IJ lived in SL The program as enigmatic as a time- today. Mr. Turner lived In St.

table, since the players change person-1 Louis, but he wss Injured In the ex- car ai nn7 negro serv er to i biiiia. in n.f r. i i anu llr it inrn Yiir rn tMlf I inn I v. I entertainment as "a musical globe trot I month aim. He was tne nrsi oui inrir license- on r.ua.v.

some ln The American diplomatic wSddTnc would nla The cere! Hm-move-Cabaret In New York and In ce. appointed Minlst. weddint, aouid take place 1 ine 0r the inn I i.itu.ei. lreidcnt, Grant in Herman Ridder, publisher and editor cf the New Yorker staats-ciiung aim who had been prominent In political ana i AtA civic attairs ior mcuiy-iivc yesterday at his home, 11 est Kighty-flrst Street. In hi.x sixty-iounn year.

At 2 o'cloi-k Mr. Itidder. accord ing to his dally custom. Had aiscusseo with his eld't son. Bernard II.

Kidder, phases of the war In relation to tne news and editorial policy of the news- paper, and nt the conclusion of the conference of twenty minutes he remarked: May pcat-e soon be with ua." An hour later he suddenly became unconscious. He expired at from the effects of arterial sclerosis. Mr. lUdder last visited his office In the New Yorker Staats-Zcltung building, at JC' Street, on Pc.5. 10.

19H. but from his sickroom ho had continued to be the guiding spirit and Inspiration of the newspaper's policy. At the out break of the war he started a special column In tho paper under the caption aide that won and retained friends for him. Ilia two chief recreutlons wets walking and attending baseball games. He was caught by a camera at one of the Giants' games, and a copy of the photo-graph, showing him in his shirt sleeves on a hot day, was presented to him.

I'd rather have that picture." said he. than a painting showing me with royalty." Mr. Ridder married Miss Mary c. Amend, aister of the late Justice Edward 11. Amend of the Supreme Court, on Anril 6.

1HHO. The late Oswald Ot-tondorfer, proprietor of the New Yorker Stnats-Zeltung, appointed Mr. Riddt.r general business manager of the paper In 1WW, which position he had more largely devoted himself In tho direction of the paper and in connection with his editorial work. Some of his many civic activities In cluded membership In the Chamber of Commerce, the German Hospital board, the Cuthollc Protectory, State Board of Charity, Charity Organization Society, and tho Legal Aid Society. He was a member of many clubs and societies.

I and a director In the Mutual Life Inxur- ance Company and the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. He was vice presl- dent or the Hudson-rul ton celebration and co-operated with Mayor Gaynor in organizing the safe and sane Fourth of July observance. He was a director of the Associated Press and member of the New York City Publishers' Association. During the visit here of Prince Henry of Prussia, the Kaiser's brother in February. a dinner In his honor was arranged by Mr.

Ridder. with l.liaii editors and publishers from all sections I or tne country present. Dim haytl. tut Nov. 1.

bc4ivH. wii of Jttra M. KurtieT iv UatUatlifevr Irftnlfl ml I'sUh-i rln itnpbll. KtttierAl from her tiom, 14t Kt 4tb on Thiirmictv morriLnr. Nov.

4. at 9 oViock thence to tit. Airnen's Church. In KftHt whrt a requiem maun will be offered fur the rpoe of ber soul. Thotruu M.

ti4oved hubnd of Rlla. Manning. Kunerml servic Tuesday. Nov. at 10:40 A.IM.

Nov. I. Alison Brock l. wife of the late Un Samuel JHeyeau. Funeral servl'-es at Ur.r home, 102 Centre Av New Kochelle, N.

on Wedneiiday, at 2 i JM. ornse Co. papers please copy. BlaEl0r. Albert Marshall Wire low, be-)ovel husbatnl of May Wtieelocit, formerly of Now York and MorrUtown.

N. at l-'ltrtilMirir. In hla eirht V-flrst year, on Huinltty, Oct. 31. Funeral services at Kltchbunc TuedJtr afteroooa at 4 o'clock.

Iturlal at (JretnwooJ. "7 ''rV Sim 1" lif rtTriw nn isfsmrirr-' 1 The Late Herman Ridder. I fly. N. J.T to Herbe fahed eiZiienV haT isuaded the thji city, son of Mr.

and Mr. J. Brooks New ork fT.iished I citizens ha petsuaded I tM nnk are alwayi flavor to put an enci iu ineicuy a policy 7 i i H. i ef iegregaW An embittered woman at clock last evening at the home of ss Alliene S. Davis, I advantage of them.

The scenes are dis-j busineaa man. died on. Sunday at his home W. Davis of Tena- tlnctly Urban In a way that must be I ls Ely Avenue. Long Island ity.

rt Itay Johnson of familiar to a considerable body of been a resident el tbat -city for nora han Hw. iii- 1 II VrViUIHR Ut M.ir AlfUV jrs. I avvrsc-aj av-SW Uin- I i.i.b ril Use Ytm.i than h-o-stl firtv vears and left wldottf. two font and tuiwiic-BjUia a asuw. a.

ii'y I exoUc and often bizarre. I two daughters. ows so well the value ot steps, Mrs. MART E. LTXCH GIBBONS, wire or 1 Dortals auggestinar still other I Richard Ulbbons and a daughter of the lata Rv, Dr.

Davis of the Presbyterian beyond, of lights soft of the leading light of the tity. and he, enures ot tngiewopa. perrormed Vr day at her home. 48 First Place. Brooklyn.

VThe the briHlant background. of hi. niacrraen I bride, was unsttended and j. Chester I t. hi.

turned fromr'th. Sous Johnson of this chv wa. hi- brother's to xte 'f "i7 ir.J' VnJ.r "aT, Flncks score, which la'never inspired "bh. "when "he Tended 'trip' though theAYest. MrT and h' K--d Ann He.den i.

Mrs. Johnson will make their homa in tn.e racial element, and in his Rrtwlk. ber husband, she left a i nrcnestration. ne naa ahown mn. i wiiiun, nlclanHhip.

Some of tho best of his I -ho is a 'member of tha New York murk Ex -v ...1 ui.j mk i v. "int. iiuiii, i chanre. 1 Vrf I I I. If U'l, 1.

1 I I ased 60 years. Mint wife of Ttoaisn Tell, Controller of the irenlrh Bavtnits llank. died on Sunday at her homa. Amity Street Brooklyn. Mrs.

Ill waa burn In that alxtV-tWO BKO BnU h.il in th. rfZt.hl. rnill M1" Alice Mayer, daughter of Mr. Comes Along," and "Goodness. Ain't tkwiod Street AatoriaTll died In bl ht hut to al ar I oirrci, win ue marrieu to losepn vy uuuia nirscn.

tne I day. Mr. Mnltn naa oero nV rrtiJ J.nnini i.Vim.n 7 I Greenberg on Sunday. Nov. 7, at the oest or nicn ia "Katie Ixlsnd City for many years ana was an I norne ot inn Drill pi i7e.Tatwn-,2?.h!.thi."J?Udly berg and his bride will a.plu.led nU.nent of the hero: eynioon at Old Point Cc A woman who has mae one mlv I i.r naL.

their hmm in take is good enough for arty man and later nia" their home in parents. Mr. Greeu- sttend their hon- Comfort and will this city. a worts Iiu has never made one is ton gnod WOIJ-'F JACOBL a 1 aTtKM. Ifowv T.nnl.

I Arthur glvea certain nobllity7an ex- Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Jacobl of Calves- ana sings and acis well. Hers I AtnSi iota-Vlon arfd ton.

Texas, was married at the St, Regis rJolotnr's fnflnPe understanding, a sftge.tion of 1 night to William Wolff tTleasIng though wh I th earine.s and th- dlgilty of etei- Raelne. 1 The Kev. Kphralra iart7ri wrrrfth and wVh no rial martvrdomi She lifts a. Ine portions rforrmM the. ceremony Imt ou BuJ Miss Alder Is a of the t.lay as produced tojthe heights Mrs.

Seymour Kr-lihstln. sister of hi t. ef the idea Mr. MrLaughlifc had when the bridegroom, was matron of honor. oso technic, covers her he.

started to write. Her: playing is The bridesmaids, former schoolmates of elone very ouietly ami In a single key. the bride, were Sliss Aves of Galveston w0JL'rrte Ahrth1 KiJinnd Her is of fine qualjtv- and her and Miss Bennett of Austin. Clmrles ol hi nrod use of It a dWUht. Only lrf the dosing Wolff was his brother best man.

1 Cx '5 2 i- -i i i. atie es but the name of Georgia I Fl I 1 1 1 rilWl IB 1 ...1 T- 1 I nil, IIWIIQ I A cast that wss chosen with a nice I fireman and a Mason. He was un- reiranl for the individual abilities of the I married. players introduced a prima donna who! Mr. KUZABKTIl ANN TEMft-ETON.

is popular In Berlin and Vienna, whtre I widow of Jamea A. Temiileton, and for a she has. created manv llirht nnura -nmtr veara a niemier of the Central She Is Else Aldor, an attractive young I Presbyterian Cnun-h. died from heart dlaeaiHi woman who Is pretty without be'n on sunnaj- ai mtr nomo. r-rooatyn.

on. v. two daughter, and a aon. THOMAS JOHV IITKKS. a civil war veteran and retlreil alatlonary nslneer.

fir manv veara rniMnrm ml lunio iwt pmdiii-e most ytriklngly the color and I cago. outlln-; or a ismotisi painting, is ner wotk a littl niflinpresBive from its very ui iuiir mni puiuiv. All the t-omintj'y testifies to careful election. Kar-ecially satisfying is Iu-rile ataon and good work ia dune by li well Sherman. lalre irke.

and ILVRTSTALL FRIEDMAN. Miss Kstelle Friedman, daughter of the Iain Mri and Mr. 1. M'ledman, and Robert C. Hartatall of this city, were married nlcht at the home of the Harry Harwood.

The cast is credit 1 St.wt- to tho producers. polmment. Tbe play i dlaap- LILLIAN RUSSELLREAPPEARS She la Welcomed with Enthusiasm at tha -Palace. Ttieae are oM home weeks on Broad way. Her was Melba, sincinir In con- cert on Sunday, and here a few days before waa Anna Held tUirvc, as mu icailv aa she couki.

how impossible it was lor her Kh make her eyes bo ave. That waa sf the Palace, and at the same theatre yeterday afternoon the imperishable Lillian Russell made a reappearance on th. stage. As of old. she Invited her evening star to come down, come down, and this and other numbers were so rapturously applauded that she waa visibly 'I here are many good Xeaties In this Keith program.

Among them there should be special mention of Craig Campbell, a young singer ith an agree. anie tenor mat is at lis- oesi warn ne Cohen gave hia niece in marriage. I. N. Hartatall was best man.

Alter then honeymoon the couple will reside at 4t West Eighty-third Street. ROBITSCHEK LKV Y. Mr." ami Mrs. Carl Itobltschek of 1 I Convent Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss llerniuie Ropltschek.

to Louis K. son of Mrs. Lena Levy of this city. They will be at borne -on Saturday afternoon. SOCIAL NOTES.

Count von Bernstorff. the German Ambassador, has given up his apart- ments at the Ritz-Carlton. and has re turned to Washington. Sir Paul and Lady Harvey of are at the Hotel Gotham, to remain until about Jan. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Schuy ler rt. Warren, who have been living in tor several years, are at the hotel, having returned on the steamer Rotterdam. O'Ramev led all the rest.

Misa O'Kamev gave a oeuciousiy aroii characterisation of a blaz young woman called Lazy Lulu. It was the brightest character conception that has atmeared In musi cal comedy In recent years, and Miss nit In la 1ead at lila home, II tVyiknff Strnet. llrooklyn. ased 7.1 yeara. Mr.

Hynea served on Oia monitor Merrlmai: and other veaeela during tha civil war and waa a member of the Monitor Aaaorlallon. Rankin i'ont. No. 1. O.

A. and of tha War Veterana and Sons Association. JOHN J. FAGAN, long active Itemo- rratlc poll tlr. in the elxth Anwmniy agement and directi ork of "The War Day by Day." in the English language, for "which he wrote the first article, which has been con- tinued by Bernard H.

Ridder over the signature of his father. Ills Deep Interest la the War. During the last year Mr. Ridder, who had taken a deep Interest in the war and Its effects on this country, became greatly worried over the feeling aroused here, and with the idea of allaying this condition he announced his purpose In presenting his views In English In thi statement of his liosltlon It was not without many misgivings that I entered uiion the conduct of th! column. I could not "be blind to the dangers of misinterpretation to which 1 might be open.

1 assumed ine task as in duty bound, not ns a German sub Ject, which I am not. but as sn Amerl can, which 1 am; not to create tU-foel Ing among Americans of diverge sympa it. iTutn alone can non truth alone' can be founded the lasting Impressions which must follow Inevitably the present war. Since the war all of his personal means were, lost in the failure of the Interna tional ypesettlng Machine Company or which he was ITesldent. and he died practically penniless.

In fact, his per sonal estate was Insolvent. This he ac cepted with the philosophic comment After all. the. death of a poor man Is one to enviea. Some months an friends of Mr.

and oilier supporters of his non fiapcia, asxumed the debts of the pub' Usher to insure lio Integrity of the newspaper property anil the continua tion of the publications. His death, therefore, will cause no great change In thi. respect. Tnt-paper, which con sist of mortilnir and evening editions, will bo continued under the Joint man- RIDDER INSPIRED ARTICLES. But Son Wrote Them During His Illness Staats-Zcitung's Tribute.

While Herman Bidder's name has ap peared regularly as a signature to ar ticles on the war published in English in tha Staats-Zcltung. It now apieiirs that he approved but did not write these articles. In tndav'a article In English, which Is signed by Bernard II. Ridder, his son. this explanation is made: While Herman Rldiler, during hla Illness.

ilM not personally write the artlelea whlt-li have appeared over bis name in this column, he waa nevertheless their inspiration and tbelr guiding They have reflected In-a great measure his wide experience, his ripened Judgment, and his Intenne senaa of Ju.tli'e. Never a word was written but hla Jeal-ooa eye acanned Its meaning for soma jxm-aibla mleconatructlon. Tha advice he moat fr-ely gave was Ilia emphasis of understatement. The Etaata-Zeltuns says editorially to- day Tha war brought many burdens to Mr. Kidder.

The keen sense of absolute loyally to the American which waa tha keynote of hla life rrfuwd tu give way before tha supplications of this party to the errusgle or that. Woven about by tbe meshes of hatred, bias, and all the other, undesirable passions called Into being the war. he stood amonitat Americana an American to the core, receding not an inch In principle, advancing not a foot In assreMion. worries of work and war took him from hi. dek.

ronrintul lilm to hi. home, ami eventually laid him low. wept bv all who knew lilm peraonally n.1 bemourned by all who justly estimated hla worth to the country In he wa. born and if for four years ha waa a loyal mn-i Jurt ultlaen. "A great and loval American ha.

passed from the clllzenrv of tho United the editor a 1 says In closing. and the Whnla American tho losers thereby." CARTWIttOJIT. After a short Olness. Saturday evening. In Montclalr.

N. at hl lute lior.ie. i South Willow Rob ert hu.tiand of Adela W. Cartwrlght. Sfiienm reoulem man.

at Church of lm-maculute Conception. Montclalr. Tuesday. Nov. 2.

10 A. M. Interment private, at convenience of family. Kindly omit flower. CHAPMAN.

Of apoplexy, on Sunday. Oct. at his renl'ient at Cat0klll-on-Hudeon, A. Chapman, in hi. 77th year.

Funeral MrvleeM will be held at hi. re.l-iletico at CHlKklU on Tuesday. Nov. a. st 4 I'.

M. dik-aso iiapera please copy. CLARK. At New-aria, N. on Monday.

Nov. 1. John Jamea Wright Clark, hunband of Helen Tod Campbell. Funeral services t. ncifi at ins late noma.

Mt. I'roepect on Wednesday, I I Lodge. No; T. A. Hrethren: You art hereby requested te attend tha funeral of ir lata woeahlpful brother.

Oeis-se l.hsm tieott. Ist on 'Ihuraiiay. s. at St. Church.

6ti At. and at 10 o'clock. HhRKK 1KILLARI. Jr, kaiuc. HARRY CXlSlKK, Secretary eiNOHI.

Csrrle st her late 121 West King.hrldge Hoed. Bronx, b. lovel wlfa of Henry Slnghl. si.tar ef Jeatds V. Connor, and.

dear mother of Mrs. Charles M-Avoy. Mrs. Mattbaw I'. Hreen.

and Carrie K. Singhl. Funeral services at her late residence at i V. M. Interment at oodlawa Cemetery.

rTMITH. Suddenly. Oct. SI. 1 Six.

Charles K. of Lv-kwood Astoria. L. Funeral service, oil Tuesday evening, Nov. 2.

at the residence or wis cousin. MI'S Minnie Hchwara. Fulton A Astoria. at S'o'rlork. Interment Lutheran Cametery.

on Wednesday, at 5 o'clock. 8TKKH-On Oct. Charles H. Syksa. ba-loved son of tha 1st.

Samuel and lleten Hvke. of 1.1 East In bis VI tU year, fuseral private, onUt flow SIR ARTHUR W. RUCKER DIES Widely Known Scientist and Edu cator Succumbs In London. LONDON, Nov. 1.

Sir Arthur Will- lam Ruckor died today. i ot iimmiyn anu iw i IL I Bernard II by l-owera. win av J' 1 i hi. hn.ii, 1 rTuuuea cuimuir, 4111 Greene Avenue. Brooklyn MADIMO.V M.

LON'O. for year. etni.loye.1 In the rouipoems ri.m of the O'Rainey'a luterpretalloit of It waa su perb. She won the one real triumph of I Brooklyn tially Eagle, died on Sunday at hl the evening. And then there was Will- I hnme.

St. Mark a Avenue. Brooklyn. In hla lam Norrls In a gallery of amusing ec- I fifty-eighth year. centric comedy parts.

I s.nor tin JAJMB FEIA'A PKMBRAHA, Aa a matter of fact tho r. roar ram errs I the firm of .1. s. Sembrada on the side of modesty." "Around the I died st Mount Sinai Hoapltal on Sunday, in hi. veM.r.

He was born In Hare. lona. Spain, and came here when he waa 21 years old. ROBERT K. CAKTW RIOHT.

of the en Mrs. Abbot A. Iajw of 4.1 Fifth Avenue sings the liHlct Scotch and Irish songs I Is clvlng a birthday dinner this evenimr ana aoes not cpaiienge comranama oy i ior ner sister. Ansa Agnes cialun attemptlmr such numoers as Lxinna daughter of Mrs. John Claflin.

Then Hart IvyJ la-at of all flrvc Wing, who is to marry Miss V. ria Taller. Haiighler of Mr. snd Mrs. nil wall, waa In Jarul loot, a toni.u i hse enlm ed him McKay was diverting In a long-dance- i the Natl.nil llor i Man" bearlna na trot, hut nnH.

na VIOLIN AND PIANO'rECITAL. David and Clara Mannea Give En joyment in Aeolian Hall. David and Clara Mannes gave the second of their recitals of sonatas for violin and piano last night at Aeolian Hall before an audience of good size. The brocram comorlsed Schninanii'. SAtur, In 1 minor.

Op. 121 Beethoven'a Sonata I "bllnger. he founded The Psrryhur journal and Utor K. itidder. Began Career aa Krra.d Hoy 5'r.

ltlililcr. who was horn In the he use at 4" Grcenviich Street, got a few years of study In the public schools, was in turn an errand boy. a clerk In a Walt street office and an insurance company, went Into business for himself when he established tho Katho-llsches VolkMiliitt In 1S7S. Ten years later ho founded 1 lie catholic rews. which is now punliKhed py nis brotliei glneering detriment of tha Otla Klevator I ienry Kidder.

Herman Bidder became ompany. died on Saturday, at his homa. slockholili th he hJnrr. Ho- Madison S-itiare Garden. Mr.

Wing an. A John llenrr ske a x. a i a a I -lull VJrl k. 'i I next of Alfred B. Maclay at the show for more than one season.

Ifc presented Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson Stet- wits William wh iu not nee. I son have returned from Last Hamilton. fisely an Ideal choice for a John Henrv I 1- I and are at their new residence, i.l.

It I .1. A 1 1 roie. ine niu comes to as eou witn i mm. capsule version of Faust. some-1 what wheexily rendered.

Swift Company's sales of Reef In New Tora it? tor tne weK inauif eaiuraay, October Hot h. averaged as follows: Domestic Beef. 11.14 cents per pound. Advt. Boston Company Slnga Verdi's Oteljo." repeatedl from Frl- day alght of last week, waa the work with which, tho Boaton Onork Comrmnvl I a an Its se(nd and final! week last niKlit at the Manhattan urrra tiotiso.

Aatain Giovanni appeared iji the title role, while Luisa Vtllani sang Desde-ninn and Gerge Baklanoff iaaro. The othetw were Hlvlra Leverool. lCrnesto t.taccone. FWlerico FerraresL Alfred Kaufman, and PaolA Ananiah. Roberto! Jdoranzoni conducted.

Fair and Warmer la Postponed. The Indisposition of John Cumberland haji caued the postponement of the first t-erformance In New Tork of Avery Hopwoorf's far-e. Fair and Warmer," from tonight toi Saturday night at the Mr. limberland cught a severe cold duruiir the engagement in Buffalo last week and his vocal cords wn affected. His physician advised SJTSirTnJn JJNCOLN TRUST Comtany ijii BUSV man wants service a i If.

i iiin a Liaji a uin luuisj aignity. And if this service is given in a kindly, willing, cordial spirit why, he likes that too. Most anybody does. 204 Fifth Avenue tOppaaSa sUdtaaa taaaral Bsoadwav AT Lbowabd STSJBrr BXOADWAT AT 7SXIO SlSSST in G. Op.

ik. No. 3, and Chausson's Concerto In 1, Op. 21, for violin, piano, and string quartet. In this number Mr.

and lrs. Mannes hsd the assitance of tho Ssslavsky Quartet The samo -nualitte. of sincerity and devotion to lhe true aims of musicianship which have characterized lhe playing of the pair were again brought to bear on the program of last night, with the result that there was real enjoyment for those -who at tended. Chausson's Concerto, brought forward laat season thia organisation for tho first time, seemed capable of holding the audience's interest to the end. Though it may not he music of the greatest vitality or originality.

It never theless naa qualities wnicn justify its continued performance. The Saslavsky Quartet gave efficient aid in its presentation last ulght. South Willow Street. Montclalr. N.

In hla forty-fourth year. Un VIN'NIE HICK, widow of Herman Hick, died on Sunday at her home. rt7.1 West Kn.l Avenue. In ner eeventy-ninin year. She was born In Germany and came here fifty years ago.

H. V. CHAPIN. a pioneer neaspaper man. died on Saturday at hla homa In Toledo.

Ohio. In 111a eighty-second year. with long before tha civil war. later founding! Tha Sunday Courier. The Bee, and The Post of Toledo.

riwi'n, inrniuvr v. inn inrcm- slve State Committee of Connecticut, died on I ine mosi prominent ot wn.cn Sunday, at hla homa In I'laluf leld. In. were lhe dispute with Senator annon hla rortv-third year. lend Ms exchange of views with l'resl- JOHS JAMKK WRIGHT-CLARK, manag- dent Roosevelt, when, after his visit to lug director of the Nairn Linoleum Company Mr.

Hran. It was reported to Mr. of Kearny. N. died yesterday st his home I Ridder that President Roosevelt had re-there.

In his thirty-sixth year. ferred slightingly to him. This was de- nlod bv 1 Tolonel Roosevelt, nut not tin ier In the New Yorker tnotn-Zcltling 111 1HI. During the campaign of Mayor Strory; Herman Ridder entered politics by aiding to organize the uermnn-Amerlcan He-form Association. He was active in the Cleveland campaigns, and in like) Chair-man Mack appointed him Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee.

He was always active in tariff reform, and although an independent Democrat he supported the candidates of the Tarn-many organization on several occasions. He hail many verbal political tilLn with bis political opponents in the Republican JOHJI M. RRADISH. former president of New York State Retail Hardware lieeler' liii in natavia, N. yesterday.

N. P. Beardnlee, years old. died at hla home In Warsaw, N. Y.

He was one of the founders of tha Warsaw Blue Stone Company and at on. time president of tha Na-tlonal salt Company of New York. til thorn hud been much comment about II In the puniio proms I' 1 ciucntli Mr. Hl.l.ler waa mentioned for public offic-i, and several times public posts were offered but he decllne.1 them. I don't want public office." he said.

1 would rather do what 1 may as a tt Personal (Meeting Cards individual artistic. Order should be placed at eace. -OPEN ALL DAY TODAY. Th Vomplrtc Book Btorm 68 1 Fifth Avenue) HORLICEt'S The Original MALTED MILK Unloxm rott mmy -HORUOK'S- yom nlny got Subatjtuta. TAk-F THE niRF AT White Sulphur Springs -VEST VIRGINIA OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

GREENBRIER EUROPEAN PLAN Finest Bath Establishment in America, Connected Directly- with the Hotel. Nauheim and all principal baths of European Health Retort- are given in the Bath House by skilled attendants Digestive and kidney disorders, obesity, neuritis, rheumatism and kindred diseases specially treated. rhT.lclBB.: PR. G. Tt.

CAPITO, Pit. OSCAR KSPTLEK, Wlesbadea.) Sir Arthur was known widely as a scientist ami educator and was author of many works on scientific subjects He was connected with the faculties of torks College and the Rnval anu aiso served as principal of the L'niverslty of lxindnn. lie was a former President of tho British Association. Sir Arthur was In his sixty-eighth year and was educated at Brascnose College, Oxford. While at the university he received manv honors for his scholarship, and was a Fellow of hia college from 1S71 until 1870.

In 1874 he became Professor of Mathematics at Yorks College, and then In lnhti was appointed Professor of Physics at the Royal College of Science in London. He served here until when he became Principal of the University of London. In addition to his scholastic posts. Sir Arthur was treasurer of the British Museum from ldil until MS, and became a trustee on his retirement. He was President of the Physical Society from until 15 and from ltfi until was president of the Royal Society.

Sir Ar mor was president or tne Hritlsh Association in loot and was a member of the Royal Commission on Irish 1'ni versifies in 1906. Or. Josef Neven du Mont. COLOGNK. Nov.

1, (by wireless to Sayvllle. N. Dr. Josef Nevcn du Mont, proprietor of the Cologne Ga zette, died today as the result of an accident. He was ol years old.

lfarrkia os dVotn Notices intended for intertion in The York Times may be telephoned to lOOO Bryant. JOHN'SOV PA VIS. On Monday. Nov. 1.

at TViiafly. N. A 111. tie a la. r-htr of tiiori(e W.

tav ia. to Herbert H. Johnson. an! Mrs. 1.

fr rtder announce tho rnarrlaKn of trwir c.aufchtr It turn to Harry JtijnwaiuMr on Kunttay, (HI, 31, by the luv. I Jr. tiuth. STERN-8TKASBL KUEU. Mrs.

Straw- burner announces the w1 Jing" of her dauRhter. Amy, to Arthur Stern, st Nov. 1. 115. at Plavza Hotel.

VAN INV.KN-rtEQf'ARP.-On Oct. 23, Msrle Kmestin Berthe ht-qmiM to 1 1 1 lam Ttranttey Van Ingen. by Mr. Just he Charles uy. 31, Beatrice K.

iclislb to Kurt ran ft. loaa; lalaad. BOOTH Tf MILT. Ort. lluntlnston.

Kta do Milt to Ralpn I Ifontn. iDtrti AIKENS. On Monday. Nov. 1.

1913. Henry Aikens. Ists or iss Avenue A. service from the funeral psrlor of Henry Riddle. It! Kast 17th Wednesday, Nov.

at 8 P. M. Interment in tireenwood Cemetery. Thursday morning. ALLEN.

On Saturday. tct. no. Harry H. Allen, ageii i' years, son or and Mra.

Charles II. Allen. Plorsl I-srk. N. Y.

F'uoeral services st hi late home. Tuesday. Nov. 2. P.

M. Nov. ii. at 'i l'. AI.

CONWAY. Frank Conway. Nov. 1. beloved brother of KaLe Conway, native of Mo- hllt.

County loll rim. Ireland. Funara from tils aunt's residence. Mrs. lonard HJ! sih st Thurailay morning, Nov.

4 theiu-a to tha Carmelite Church, Kst L'Mh st where a solemn renulem mam will be of tared for tha reposa of hla soul, interment Cavalry. Saturday. Oct. SO, 1015. a Plaza Hotel.

New York Cit. Maud Mil ler Kyer, bi-loved wire of Philip Sydney l.yrr. I'uncral services will be held in the Lady ciiapel of St. Patrick's Cathe dral, St. and Oth Tue.day, Nov.

2. at 1 non. Interment private, Ktndly omit flower. Suddenly, on Oct. St, John P-.

lo'loved husband of Clarls.a rt. Itennl- S7 Stuvvoiant BrooklVB. Kuneral from residence of hia II. U. Smyth.

413 Oreene on dnv. Nov. H. at A. M.

thence to St John the Haotlst It. C. Church. WU- lotishby and Lewi. where a solemn reouiem mas.

will be offered for tha of hla soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POSTKIt. On Monday. Nov.

1. at her home. 171 lroiect Itldgewoeil. N. Msy Poster, beloved daughter or 1 nomas J.

and Mary Muy Foster. In ber Uvta year. '1 roy impels Inm.m cwpy. FRIBD. At Kast orange.

JJ. Oct. SL Cliaa. F. Fried, husband of Fannie juerlpel.

aited yearn. Funeral nill held at hi. lata residence. 2'io Haisted Tueaday avening. iov.

at S.3U o'clock. GILLETTE. At Lakevllle. on Sunday. ct.

HI. Mrs. Henry M. Gillette. Funeral service at lier home Wednesday.

Nov. at 1'. M. Burial at Sharon. Conn.

lit'I I'N'OT. -At N. on M.m.luv. I. st her luinis.

lll X'cse dartlta W. liul-not. of the late Mis. V. I'onnett.

in the 74th ef her e. at tha church cf tin IKdv tmimunl.jn. South oratise. S', .1 no Wednea.lay alteintion. Nov.

at 3 At M.irrlstown. 1 Oct. .11. 'n Wyck HaWey. daugh-tir of tlirt late II.

aud Sarah O. Halscv, an,) of the late Edmund V. Ilalev. I-'uti-ral a 111 be held ar her lt C.7 Maple Morrls-t N. on Thursday, Nov.

4, at 10.0 A. M. HARMAN. -Oct. at Mlddletown.

N. I-'rancla WHlouarhby Harman, In hi. 7ltli year. Interment at Kenaico. Montclalr.

N. Sunday evening. Oct. lllll. Mary J.

Tay. I. lew of Watmn S. lledsntsrg, in her M.it ear. Funetilil will be held at her lale hoinr.

drove Tuesday a ai o'clock. Interment at of family. HICK. Sunday. lt.

III. Minnie Hick, beloved mother or Sltnon and Itenjamln Hick and of Morrla Simon. Funeral from her late residence, 676 Wast End corner 8a th Su, Tuesday. Nor. 2, at 10 A.

M. HOWFI.I.S. On Monday. Nov. i.

1015. Sarah Iird How-ells, widow of Henry Hnwella and dauitbtrr ot the lata IHtnlel and Siiaun de Forest I.ord. in her H7th year. Funeral service at her lata residence. 430 West End A Thursday morning, Nov.

4, at lo o'clock. ROWLAND. Infant daughter of Or. and Mrs. lie Ruyter Howlnd.

at Stratford, on Nov. a. jvi. KN A EE. On Sunday.

Ort. SI. Imelda. be loved daughter of Charles and Mary Knahe. (nee Tlgha.) Funeral from ths re.l.ienca of her grandmother, lra.

Bar bars Tishe. 114 Mali on Tueaday. Nov. 'J. at f.

M. LEWIsOH N. Mrs. Ilorie Iwlsohn. beloved wire of Hyman and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Klnalor. Nov. I. Funeral frniii her 1'itc i 2o Dominlck Wednesilsy.

Nov, at 1 hI. 1. '13 Avenue A fiineritl director. LIC KN ST KIN. On Ort.

31. In the CSth year of hi. as-. Alfred I.lchtensteln. at the residence of his aon at Atlantic Highlands.

N. J. Funeral service. Wednesday. Nov at lu o'clock A.

at the ilrrnu'i Evangelical Church In Schennr-hnm nesr Court Brooklyn. Interment rlate. Sunday. Oct. 31.

1B15. Ida wife of the late H'ibeit I.iirkey, and be-teved mother Marnld C. Iuckey anil M.iry H.iieltlne. Funeral service at toe residence of hr dauiehtsr. lial Morn-jniii'ie Prlvo.

on 1 e.nesday morning, at II o'flTV-k. Mll.l.KR.-On Sunday. P.l. Vnn Maria MlHrr. skcI hi.

Funeriil rioui lhe of her fl.i iik ter, John 4 IS I 1 ii. Tue.day. Nov. 2, ut l. M.

Sunday. Oct. ISIS, at her late 1-7 Amity llrooklyn, after KtiRrrlng Illness, Marv wife ef ItnMon and dauyhter of the lata ImiiI-I Hrucks. M. and Mary Belden It.iiukin.

services at her late rcM.ln. e. on edn-sday, Nov. 3. at 11 A.

M. will piea-e nnilt rowers. In leui, rt at ilreenwood. at the convanlencs of ths family. ol-Ai-K on Nov.

1. Sarah, beloved wlfa of Hw.li- Vo. Funeral from 11.1 Hrysint Krotix. islmpaon t. station.) Tuesday.

Nov. 2.. 11 M. Interment mon leld. enietery.

ISEIli. -rtlchnrj on H-t. at hi. lata resl.l,.in, Cii4 Keap llrooklyn. servlics Tueelay at 1'.

M. Friends and rclntlie. lux lied. UKCTKIt. Clnra Uk, widow the lata Alliert Renter.

Funeral servlcea at tha residence of her William Leaks Hewson. West 75th St. Time later. TtllUlER. After a lingering Illness, st Ms lat resilience.

11 West Sl.t Herman Kl.lder. in lu. blili year. Kindly omit flow ei s. SCOTT.

suddenly, at Tuxedo. N. Friday. Oct. 9i.

tr'orxi lsham Scott. Funeral ser-. tees hi Sf. Thomas. Church.

Sth Av. and Md Thursday, at 10 o'clock. SCOTT. Pons of tne American Revolution. lOmidre Stala Via ar.

to attend tint funeral aerrlcea ef our late compatriot, ueiric lsham Scott, at St. TlHimas's Church. 6th Av. and Md Thursday, st 10 oVIwk A. M.

T.oriS ANNIN tMKM. Pre.ldenU JIvSSH H. C1.I:tK. Secretary. TEMPI.ETOV.

On Sunday. Oct. St, Ella-' twth A. Tempieton. mother of Mrs.

Hulk tietty. Mrs. V. U. McCollough.

and William If. Templelon. Funeral service, at her lale residence, 138 Hark Plsca, Krook. lyn. on Tueaday st P.

M. laisr-ment at convenience of family. WEI VEL. Marv Servk-ea TIIBI FC-NEIUL CHCHCU," 241 Waal KM. iCampbell Hulldlng.) Time later.

WESTKRZF.I.P. On Monday. Nov. in her klst year. Emma Cat henna, widow 'ut Carter J.

West-raelp. Funeral w-rvtcc at her lale residence. 40 Hist Paaaaic. N. on Wednesdav, Nov.

3. at P. M. Carnage, will meet the Erie train, leaving New Tork st I P. arriving tta Pasaaie at 1:41 p.

M. la- terment at Weodclif Lakes. N. J. WOOLFOLK.

In tha 3d year of bis are. at his residence. lOV East 70th Capt. Joseph W. Woolfolk.

Funeral service st Calvary Church, Av. and Slt Tueaday. Nov. 1, at clock P. M.

W(m it.Ful.K. Joaer.b W. Tha New Terk Southern Society anrtuuncea with deep r- ret the death on Oct. 11 of Joseph WonifolK. a member of tha aoclety.

STEFIIEN L. 8.OWLEN. becrstsry. URAoy. Frank Oct.

30. Funeral. 230 Willis Ilroiui, today, p. M. COFFEY.

William hlH East l14tb CTt. 31. Funeral tomorrow-. 0:30 A. M.

Tompklnaviile, 3. Oct. 31. Funeral tomorrow, V. M.

IKNNEI.I.r. Mary 8. IMS Starling tct. ll. Funeral toworrew.

A. M. Oct. So. Funeral First and 6.1th today.

10 A. M. FLOOD. Orare I'll East Si'd BL, OcL Funeral tislay, A. HIM MELSMACH.

Charles Lincola Hes. pltal. Oct, SI. Funeral today. A.

U. HOl.L Anna. 7.l Ea.t Ksith SU. Oct. Funeral today, I0.JO A.

M. HONN1NOEK. John. 45J Kmxt l1d Pt Oct. HI, sgd Funeral today, 2 P.

M. KEEN AN. Michael, 27S West loth Oct. So. Funeral today, P.

M. -I Balls, i'70 West lir.tb 8t-, Oct. HI. Funeral todaV. I rxo H.

M. Mc.NEEI.Y'.-HiiM S40 Ea.t Sid BL. Oct. no. unerar tod.v.

a. at. ML' K.I.I. KH. I.sr.es.

Oct. o. ased 79. Po- nerai iaxmgioa av. and koth 8tL today.

12:30 P. M. laTUELLER. WHIisn I'M Monroe Oct. si.

aged Funeral todav. 1 -30 P. M3 West 81.1 Oct. an. Funeral tomorrow, lo A.

M. STEELE. Michael, lm East 100th Ft, Oct. rum-nil in.nr, a r. 11.

V. '1TTKH. liretha, Oct. 31. luiiwTos, iw a.

aa, liraoklya. IS Irradford Oct. so. Ull.Ua'K.- IV. tl lam 1.1113 Nov.

aaed til. Funeral senle. tndav. CON LY. Mary 9a Adams Nov.

1. I'tinsral notlcw later. DVNPttV. Annls. 41 Pogers Oct.

3L Funeral today, A. M. Frr.1ER ALU. Michael 2 SO 61 -t. SI.

I PONS. Mary 4t 1st Place. Oct. SI. Funeral tomorrow, to A.

W. HA UN. John. 17 Orottan Oct. ML ag4 74.

ruueral tooay, HJI0 A. M. LEBER. Peter, 070 Decatur Oct. 81.

ajred 72. Funeral today. 3 P. if. KRIKTE.

Anna tleo Jamaica A Oct. Funeral to-lay, x.xn I'. l. LON. Madison Ki st.

Mark's Place, Oct. .11. Funeral aervh-a tomorrow. MAIifiEN. Francis Wl Munhattaa tK-t.

SI. Funeral tomorrow. A. M. MOlKtIS -Martin lliA Chauncy tut.

-II. aged 27. MLI.HEARN. Madeline. 34 Fat Sth Oct.

31. agod 17. Funeral towiorrow. to A. M.

PETERSON. Msry 873 oth SL Oct. at. aged W. Funeral private.

PRANOE. Eureka, l.tll loth Oct. St. Funeral urivate. PROVtiST.

SHtl Oth NOV. I. Funaial service today. RII.I'.Y. Margaret, ili'4 (ilenmors Oct.

80. Funeral today. A. M. RYAN.

Patrick 50 Y.ndarbllt At, Oct. So. Funeral Si.lo A. M. BCHMOLI Plmeb.

87 c.rant Oct. 81. ased Funeral aervlce today. BCHOPPMETER. Jobn 121 Bedford Av Oct.

St. Funeral tomorrow. 9 30 A. M. SMITH.

Mary 1,803 Park Place. Nov. 1. Funeral tomorrow, 9: SO A. M.

SWr-NSON-. Nellie. 1.2.70 Prospect Mara, Nov. I. aged no.

Funeral Nov. 4. 3 P. M. WEPPLER.

Justus, 1.454 Push wick A T.Oct. SO. aged J. Funeral today. 3 P.

at. Jersey City sad Newark. ANDREW. Julia. Ill Sheffield Newark.

Oct. .11. Funeral today, 7:43 A. M. BUCKLEY.

William, as Col.ian Newark. lct. 31. Funeral tomorrow. 8 A.

M. HAY DEN. Mary, Sot) N.warlC A Jersey city. tn-t. Jl.

HEAI.Y. Marv. lOI Prarsall JarsaT city. Oct. 3.1.

Funeral today. A. M. JUI.iE. Io 113 I'nlon Jersey City, Oct.

30. Funeral tomorrow, 9 A. M. Kit 0 Mallorv A Jarser Clly. Oct.

Funeral today. P. M. PACI Nicholas, aiMi Market ft-. Newark.

Ot. 22 Hunterdon BL, Nawarat, Oct. no 6CHRE1 BER. Philip. S1 West Klnn at.

Newark. Oct. 31. sred 47. 6TEIOLE.

William. S3 Jersey city. Oct 31. a ad 34. Funeral toausr- rnw.

A. M. 122 Chadwlek. Newark, Oct. .11.

aged 7s. Funeral private. Ing Islaad. 18 Ely Long IslaaC city. Oct.

TO. Funeral today. A. M. rllLI.nERO.

Axet 19 Prospect t. In Island City, Oct 8L aged 73. Funeral tomorrow. In SBrmorfam. In loving memory of Dorothy Fries, wno aiea r.ov.

s. lull. WATP'RM AN. To honor th maniery any nioiner, iorencB nnerwoo.i watcmaa, who departed this Ufa Nov. 2, 1918.

"Tho Peace 1 hat Pasaetk All." conNEt.r Patrick i i nurrli. Nor. 4. A. M.

aJECHHI. Margaret, mass Bt JoawrVe Church. Newark, ton.oi-row, S0 A. M. LITTl.K.

Suaan. mass St. Jo.eph' Chorea. Newark, today. T-a0 A.

M. MURRAY. Margaret mass St. Antenlnns'S Church, N.wa.k. tomorrow, 8:341 A.

M. I'NDfcKrAaatK. Frank E.Campbeu. frfW 49E. llithSt.

Pboo.li;! Hxrleaa. rCMrTKRIES. THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY Z33d Bt. By Harlem Trals and by Trollaxa Lots of small alsa for sals. Offlea, BO Fa.

I 23d N.w Terk. Largest Volume, Largest Gain In October, 1915, The. New York Times published more than a million lines of paid advertising, a gain of nearly a quarter million lines over October, 1914 the largest volume and largest gain ever made in one month by The New York Times. The New York Times publishes, every month, a larger volume of advertising than any other New York newspaper, morning or afternoon, Help and Situation Wanted advertisements alone excepted. a eempieta rest lor eevcrai days..