The Sun from New York, New York • Page 7

And rout Rv the the UDOn The 1: 1s 1s stil In on In a THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1912. 7 WEEK IN THE ART GALLERIES: spirit of the Season in a Group of Old Paintings of Sacred Themes. LANDSCAPES BY JONAS LIE Exhibition of Drawings by French Masters--Opera Scene 1- P'ainter's Work. pictures, galleries on and "the near offer much to interest the art. of old paintings on exhibiIthrich gallery, devoted to the Christmas story, someSunday, and more might in appreciation of a roomPosen and colorful work, whose very names are of them.

to modern ears, of the Nativity, of the Child. the Flight Into subjects drawn from have lived on through beauty. experience this little ripe, and accomplished art, that meant something carried them out in line color. may be heartily Christinas week la not usually art dealers as an auspicious forward exhibitions of has just opened to recent portraits by the John Lavery. of he is a always worth see.

suedecot gallery the showing will endure through Hopkinson Smith water galleries remain nf hy tedley Fitton Kraushar gallery, where of the sumbre and interestof the Spaniard Zuloaga for The Montshowing by Henry of them Keyptian subjects, Moniton Ricketts gallery shown a recent portrait by Kerkomer. Reynolds, are the old tie just now at the galM. Hodgkins, white Alphonse dev points and studied at the Keppel galthumb box exhibitions and arat the Katz and the Powell pleased their quota of visi- Photo- Secession drawings by A. Walkowitz. have been Alfred Stieglitz.

and they should not be missed by those having in their souls. They will be later. Scandinavian exhibition at the American Art Galleries and the group of German drawings and the Berlin Photographie Comtwo of the season's most novelties, are about to end their in New York and begin their museums in American cities. to be hoped that something will the plan. now afoot.

to buy en hundred German for public institution in this which were brought over by Michael of Berlin. They are eduthe best sense and they are nteresting. moment let the art pilgrim, with these and more to attract him. two sind! exhibitions just the Folsom gallery, Novel in the group of forty little piecharacter, by J. Wenger, I member of the Metropolitan scente staff and who neatly the change from to the diminutive.

tage groups and outdoor subMr. Wenger's readiness to sorts of material. He has to -tamp his work with a mould though nothing he has Is of importance the he seen with pleasure. room at the Folsom gallery eight new canvases by one to be reckoned with entering their prime Notwithstanding his nationalism Jonas Lie's the spirit of American natural and its man made him place among Ever since his "Emian Academy of Design decade ago introthis public his distinct and the frankness and work have helped to him here. Lie is one of those unlucky scoring a success with an to ring the changes its manner until their hecomes atrophied: the Norhas not locked himself into niche.

Ile has stead kept bu continual development xperiment. By no means heen invariable, but In does one feels the impulse beauty. movement to- Lie a new paintings are among New Hampshire at Cornish, where the late Gardens laid the foundapresent unique colony of fragrant country this. studies of its quality there one can readily divine, A of the place. of midsummer and early several of these canvases design of varying success Lie's compositions are and nearly always His color full and laid on with confidence Streams that pour current through woods, in pools and one or two aspects of the upper hill fog or in the grip of late provided themes happily The old toll bridge across the which leads from the Windsor, to the New has offered another good a winter glimpse of Broaddown from the Post Office, dramatic touch: its snow hurrying figures are not communicated to the oblyric moods of Cornish.

L.e and his New England Interpretations at the Foltho reader may join the presa glance at the new exneighboring Durand-Ruel of drawings and pasde Chavannes, Degas and the echoes of the extraorof the Rouart sal: in Paris .0 our ears, an occasion at came overwhelmingly into may look first at the quartet by this still living but no loner master. unusual rapes are here, and these contain their quota of impered and firm They reveal throughout the accomplishment that mark work of this great painter. Here of accustomed groups of the astonishing variety these subjects by Degas has a source of admiration. And Tollette" with the evident artist in the maid's move. and body as she brushes her auburn hair and in the n4 under the pull upon her completely Degas.

1A the large "Lecon de band of Lamiltar and good, while from the Chavannes you may see numer- ouR examples of his quiet, contained, classic spirit. How sober, yet how mellow and these drawings by the It that this exhibition master decoratoaded was arranged by Joseph Durand-Ruel with the help of his widely known and liked assistant. David 11. Cochran, whose sudden death last Friday by the falling of an ela. vated stairway In Brooklyn brought genuine to a large circle of friendand acquaintances.

Mr. Cochran had for many years been a familiar figure in New when so tragically taken away He was York's art world, though he was but 40 respected by all and he will be missed by many. ASBURY PARK READY. Boardwalk and Hotel. Decorated for Christmas Visitors.

PARK, Dee. 22. -In anticipation of a large number of over Christmas guests Asbury Park has had its boardwalk decorated with pine trees in bright red tube, extra electric festoons have been strung along the streets, the boardwalk swimming pool is gay with colored incandescent bulbs concealed in strings of holly and all of the sun parlors are adorned with wreaths. The spirit of Christmas is also reflected by the decorations at the hotels and in the business district. The boardwalk casino 14 being made ready series of basketball games between the Y.

M. C. A. team and visiting from New York and New Jersey. Dancing will follow the games.

Beginning Tuesday orchestra concerta morning, afternoon at' and evening will be a free attraction the boardwalk torium. A night with Japanese music will be given at the Metropolitan Hotel on Friday. New York arrivals include: Coleman House- A. J. Martin.

Elmer P. Morris. A. E. Dowler.

Mr. and Mra. S. Emery, J. A.

Leggett, Miss Leggett, Miss Marie Leggett, Mr. Mra. and Mrs. E. Simms, Walter Rosenberg.

V. E. Dwyer. Dr. and Mrs.

St. J. Elliott, Mme. Ogden Crane, Mrs. 8.

4 Brice, Henry. Rosenberg. L. L. Harr and J.

Harr. The Colby, Mra. D. V. Ivison, Mr.

and Mrs. F.J. Starr, William H. Parker, John Y. Andrews and Paul B.

Reynolds. Rothehild. H. Blossy. S.

E. ton, F. De Mott. Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Brown, Gilbert Molcomm. Edward Borden. H.

Tay. Mr4. M. Mink. Cunan Rogers, Master Rogers.

S. H. Wolffe. W. E.

Bacon, H. Yereance, Louis M. Rumsey, S. J. B.

Bassonette, P. E. Harth Steiner. Rush. Galbraith.

and Ambrose B. Dean. AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. Skating Ontdoors for First Time Very Popular. HOT SPRINGS, Dec.

Springs' latest attraction for winter visitors, an outdor skating rink which has been made by floding the small park near the library. largely patronized this morning when for the first time it was frozen hard enough for use. Visitors here for Christmas are also teresting themselves fox hunt which will take place Tuesday at Fassifern Farm. The start will be made' at daybreak from the farmhouse, where the riders will spend to-morrow night. Guests who will stay until after Now Year's Day have been arriving daily at the Homestead for the last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Paine, Mrs.

L. M. Hoyt. Mrs. E.

B. Hoyt, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Ranter of New York and Mrs. Ralph Hermance of Princeton are recent comers. SEASON ON AT OAK HALL, N. C. Driving Parties and Moonlight Pientes Are Features.

Taros. N. Dec. The season at Oak Hall is opening with busy week owing to borseback and driving parties, mountain climbing, afternoon teas in the country and moonlight picnics. novel entertainment was given in honor of Miss Mathilda' Giles of London, who sails dave with The party mother drove for to Naples the "tamous Dark Corner by moontight.

In loz cabin a chicken supper was cooked in an old fasbioned Areplace. Tales of the moonshiners who have lived in that section for generations gave a spice to the party. Recent New York arrivals are George Rice and Dr. and Mrs. Slicer.

SEASON STARTS AT TAMPA. Colonial Ball Will Be Held at Tampa Bay Hotel January 20. TAMPA, Dec. 22 A charity concert was given at Tampa Bay Hotel a few evenings ago, the proceeds thus raised beng devoted to the money H. M.

Stanford. manager of the Tampa Bay Hotel, is collecting for a poor children's Christmas tree at the hotel. The Civic Association of Tampa will give a Colonial ball at the Tampa Bay Hotel on January 20. The Tampa Yacht and Country Club has been the scene of A number of bridge teas. bridge luncheons and dinner dances this week.

Among those registering At the Hillsborough this week were noted: M. Townsend. 8. G. Reilly, Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. Baskow and J. W.

Currie of New York. WILL PLAY OSCAR'S WALTZES. Hippodrome Concert WIll Be a Sort of Hammerstein Jubilee. Orville Harrold, the young American grand opera tenor, whom Oscar Hammerstein introduced at the Manhattan Opera House and who later sang at the London Opera House, will sing at a concert under the direction of Arthur Hammerstein next Sunday night at the flippodrome. This will be Mr.

Harrold's first appearance in New York since he left for London. Emma Trentini, who is starring in "The Firefly" at the Lyric Theatre, will sing a duet from "Naughty Marietta' with Harrold. gether with numbers from "The Firefly A feature the programme will be a new and as yet unpublished composition by Oscar Hammerstein called Waltz Jubilee." This will be the first time in four years that Mr. Hammerstein has appeared before the public with a com position of his own. An augmented orches.

tra of sixty, under the direction of Gaetano Merola, will play. Plaza and Plasers. The one hundredth performance of "Little Women" 'will take Saturday ning at the Playhouse. During the holiday fortpight matinees will be given every afternoon. William J.

Burns, the detective, will return to this city to- to attend the premiere night at the Criterion of Robert Hilliard in "The Argyle in the authorship of which he collaborated with Harriet Ford and Harvey J. O' Higgins. The frat dress rehearsal 00 Henry W. Savage's production of Anne Caldwell' IrishAmerican play "Top 0' th' Mornin' will be given at the Globe Theatre to to-day. The final dress rehearsal will be given on Thurs.

day and the frat public performance of the play will take place at Rochester on day, December 30. Commencing Wednesday matinee performances of "The Whip" will be given daily throughout the remainder of the week at the Manhattan Opera House The same plan will be followed next week. extra matinees being given daily up to and In. eluding Thursday. Kinemacolor films of the war In the Balkans arrived Saturday on the Lusitania.

With "The Making of the Panama Canal" these pictures will be shown at Carnegie Lyceum beginning December 30. John to Address Tarrytown Y. M. C. 4.

TARRYTOWN, Dec. was nounced to that John D. Rockefeller, will address the local Y. M. C.

A. on Sunday afternoon, December 29. His subject will be "The Young Man's DREICER Pearls Jewels 46 STREET CORNER OF 5TH AVENUE BRYAN Casane The Ghost at the Banquet. WHAT N. Y.

U. WANTS FOR XMAS. About $0,000,000 for Buildings and More Immediate Needs. Dr. Elmer F.

Brown, Chancellor of New York University, in his forthcoming report asks for over $6.000.000 to meet specific and immediate needs of the colloge. The money is needed for the following departments: College of arts and pure science. $600,000: graduate school. school of pedagogy, school of commerce, medical $3.000. 100; school of applied science.

additional dormitory at University Heights, commerce and related subjects, $600.000. Over $1,000,000 of this is for buildings. Other needs of the university mentioned by the chancellor are a gymnasium, a dormitory at Washington Square, Young Men's Christian Association buildings, both up and down town: increased provision for the library and for courses in legal practice, endowment for legal instruction at Washington Square and a building for the veterinary college. TAFT TEA FOR COMMERCE MEN. Delegates Will Be Guests nt White House Reception.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. -President and Mrs. Taft will give an afternoon tea and reception at the White House January 22 to the delegates and ladies attending the frat annual convention of the Chambers of Commerce of the United States. The convention will open January 21 and 700 delegates will attend.

Secretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor will welcome the delegates. Honor Memory of Dr. Edward B. Foote. Friends of the late Dr.

Edward Bond Foote, physician, lecutrer and editor, who was identified with the Manhattan Liberal Club as a defender of the freedom of research and public utterance, met vesterday morning at. Bryant Hall. 723 Sixth avenue, and paid tribute to his memory. The speakers were T. B.

Wakeman, president of the Thomas Paine Historical Association: James F. Morton, of the New York bar. Leonard D. Abbott of Current Literature, Theodore Schroeder, attorney for the Free Speech League; Dr. John L.

Eliot of the Ehical Society and Edwin C. Walker, who read letters from many women in praise of Dr. Foote's work for womankind. Bolton Hall, who presided, also spoke. Breckenridge Carroll Engaged.

Walter R. Willets of Rosyln, L. 1., announces the engagement of his daughter, Edna A. Willets, to Breckenridge Carroll of New York. Notes of the Social World.

Mrs. Walter F. Chappell will give a dance to -night at the St. Regis for her debutante daughter, Mins Louise Chappell. Mr.

Bagby'e musical morning. which be held to-day at the Waldorf -Astoria, will begin promptly at 11, in order that Edmund Clement, one of the artiste, may take the o'clock train for Boston. The other artista will be Mme, Sembrich, Efrem ballet and Arthur Friedheim. This will be the 200th of the musical mornings given by Mr. Bagby.

Miss Loute K. Hodge, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aspinwall Hodge, will be married to Frederio Lahee this afternoon at the home of her parenta, 316 West 108th street.

Dinners will be given to-night by Mre. H. Bramhall Gilbert and Mrs. Ogden Chiaolm. Mra.

Charles B. Alexander will give a ception with muste this afternoon. Miss Ada Bryce Gray will give a luncheon for debutantes to-day at the Colony Club. In New York To-day. New England Society, dinner, Waldorf- Astoria, P.

M. Medical Society of New York County, meeting. Academy Medicine, 8:30 P. M. Aldermanie investigation of the police, City Hall, 2 P.

Luncheon to Right Rev W. Boyd Carpenter, Rishop of Ripon, by clerical conNew York Federation of Churches, Motel Savoy, 1 P. M. ANDRE DE FOUQUIERES COMES HERE TO LECTURE Popular French Author Pays Compliment to American Women. MAY SHOW A NEW DANCE The "Maxixe," He Says, Is Onestep, but Nothing Like the Turkey Trot.

Andre de Fouquieres, a writer and lecturer, who is a favorite in Paris drawing rooms and who has familiarly been styled the Beau Brummel of the French capital, arrived yesterday on the French liner Provence with twentyfour trunks of personal effects and material for lectures in a serles of "Color Conferences" which will be given under the management of Miss Elisabeth Marbury, in this city, Washington, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. He also brought with him six boxes of roses, presented by the women of France, personifled by the Countess of Lucings, Montesquieu and Clermont-Tonnere, AS a tribute to the women of America, personifled by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who will be his hostess. M. de Fouquierce registered at the Hotel St.

Regis soon after his ship got in, and he began right away, he sald. to enjoy his first visit to America. He made it clear to those who called upon him at the hotel that his enjoyment of this country really started as the Provence was coming up, the bay in the darkness and his vision caught the wonderful lights of New York along the skyline "like stars falling from the heavens." There is nothing of the fop about M. Fouquieres. He dresses modestly and in good taste.

He is also very serious. "It is better to be dressed well," he said, than overdressed. I always wear black and am well dressed but simply dressed. I leave all the bright things to the ladles." The Frenchman volunteered this information in reply to a question concerning the report that he had the distinction of being called the Paris Beau Brummel. "And I always dress simply." he added, "so as not to be remarked." M.

de Fouquieres has many American friends whom he has met in France and he has a very high regard for America's men and women. trip to America," he said, "1s necessary for the completion of one's I education. One must come to America to be a man of the world. French students should visit your country to learn the spirit of your deduction and the genius of your organization. Our young ladies also would find here many examples that they might follow with profit to themselves and to those with whom they may come in contact later on in life.

In a word in this great country one learns how to become men of action in the highest sense of the word; that is, self -control. "We are of the past; you are the present and the future. We must help one another. men are worthy to be admired and respected. They are chivalrous for they consecrate their life work in order to secure the luxury and the elegance of their wives.

Your American woman has the talent of taking her place gracefully in any position or in any country. Since the early days of the republic she has played an important part in her husband's career by her tact and adaptability in the social, political and artistic world. The charm of her personality is felt wherever she goes and I am happy at last to be able to see her in her own country in the midst of sympathizing surroundings engendered by art and her own good taste." M. de Fouquieres said he believed that the happy state of the American women was due to the fact that in this country marriages are the result of love and not of arrangement, as 18 often the case in France and elsewhere. He declared that American women who marry Frenchmen are accorded the highest positions in French society as result of their charm, a and adaptability.

He explained adaptability of Americans was due perhaps to the strains of blood of many nationalities in the American veins. M. de Fouquieres said that he not only delighted in intellectual work--his father was also a writer -but he also had A great fondnesa for sports, his favorite athletic pastime being fencing. He la a member of the National Sporting Club of France. It la his purpose in his course of lectures, he said, to make the American people familiar with French art, and after he returns home, a month or two hence, he proposes to write and lecture in order that him countrymen may become better acquainted with us.

color conference series of lectures will introduce color views Illustrated by Gervals-Courgollemont slides, which the lecturer describes 88 "the best and the last scientific process of photography in colors." His lectures will include Castle of "Castle de "Le Vleux Paris" and the Persian ball given last spring in Paris by Countess Clarmont Lonnerra and Countess of Chabrulla. a. Then there will be lectures on "Dandyism Don Juanisrn'-elegance and love and subjects dealing with India. The first lecture, "Visions of the Orient and Persian Ball," will be given at Maxine Elliott's Theatre on the afternoon of DUTTON'S Bookstore WHERE you are likely to find the particular Book you may be looking for. ASK TO SEE For a Child Bee, by Anatole France For a Man Major StevensonAnimal Life in Africa For Everybody A volume of Everyman's Library.

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138 Fulton N. Egg Harbor. N. J. THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Louis Persinger. Violinist. Makes an Exelelent Soloist. The Philharmonic Society's concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon began with the oft repeated fifth symphony of Tachaikowsky. The composition would perhaps gain something from less frequent performance, It is one of the peculiarities of orchestral music in the large forms that much stress and tumult of emotion wear out the pleasure of nuditors sooner than the chaste beauty of pure musical per.

feetton. It is easier to hear Bach often than it is to hear Techalkowsky once a month. The Philharmonic performance of the minor symphony yesterday afternoon was better in its beginning than in its conclusion. Mr. Stransky and his men were happier In the first two move.

ments than in the third and fourth. This was in part a result of tempi and in part a result of want of unanimity and finish of style Clarity is perfectly possible in rudely vigorous last movement of the symphony, but it was not always present. The slow waltz was tamely read, but the andante of the composition, one of the writer's loveliest inspirations, was very well played indeed. The first movement both tempo and nuance was beter done than any of the others. After the symphony two of Grieg's string pieces were heard.

the familiar "Heart Wounds" and "Last Spring." These compositions serve to remind us of the truth that the North is a sad part of the earth. The soloist was Louis Persinger, violinist, who was heard in Lalo's first concerto, which WAS almost novelty for the reason that all violinists cling with undying affection to the second. the well known "Symphonie Espagnole Mr. Persinger has been heard in recital and his accomplishments then proved sufficient to command respect. His playing yesterday afternoon to raise hi in the estimation of music lovers.

His tone 1s small. but it 19 pure, sweet and smooth. He played the concerto in ft style distinguished beautiful accuracy of intonation, fluent by and facile technic and by most excollent taste. Without doubt Mr. Persinger will generally arouse his audiences more easily in a small hall and with piano accompaniment because of his small but connoisseurs of violin playIn will always recognize in him an artist of sound qualities.

BUYS COLLECTION OF PLAYS. Morris Clothier will Give American Dramas to U. of P. PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 1 Clothier has provided money for the purchase of the collection of American plays made by Joseph Jackson, a historian.

Mr. Clothier will present the works to the University of Pennsylvania library and they will be called the Clothier Collection of the American Drama. The collection embraces 363 plays by 192 dramatists, New Year's Eve at the Opera. General Manager Gatti-Casazza announced yesterday a special New Year's "double bill" performance at the Metropolitan Opera House of "Madama Butterfollowed by the frat act of the ballet "Coppelia danced by Mile. Adeline Genee and Mr.

Volinine. The opera will be eung by Miss Geraldine Farrar, Mmea. Fornia and Mapleson, and Messra. Martin, Scotti, Bada and Begue, Mr. Sturant conducting.

20,000 CHILDREN AT CONCERT. Pupils of Brooklyn Schools Hear Band, Choruses and Soloists. More than 20,000 school children attended a concert yesterday afternoon in the Thirteenth Regiment armory, Brooklyn. The Thirteenth Regiment Band, the German Liederkrenz Manhattan, under Brooklyn Arion Society, chorus and the the direction of Steinbruch, took part with Mme. Marie Rappold, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera House, and Carl Schlagel, as soloists.

The concert was given as a reward to the children for their attendance and good work during the past month and was arranged by the Brooklyn Eagle. MISS GOULD AND HER FIANCE. They Appear Among the Strollers on Fifth Avenne. Among the crowd of Fifth avenue strollers yesterday those who could recognize them by their photographs spotted Miss Helen Gould and her fiance, Finley J. Shepard.

Mr. Shepard arrived from the West Saturday for the holidays. Part of the time he expects to spend with his aged mother, who is in the New Haven Hospital. 1 Mira Gould and Mr. Shepard attended the services at the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Reformed Church, a block away from her home, which is on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Fortyseventh street.

After church and lunch the couple went for a walk. DENNIS NUNAN. Vice-President of Patterson Bros. Dies at Morristown. MORRISTOWN, Dec.

Nunan, 50 years' old. who was vice-president of Patterson hardware dealers at 27 Park row, Manhattan, died at his home here, this Nunan afternoon. was born in Ireland. While a young boy he came to this country and secured a place with Patterson Bros. as office boy.

A few years ago he was made vice-president of the concern. He had never left its service, He was a member of the Friendly Sons St. Patrick and of the Democratic Club of New York. He belonged also to several church organizations. He leaves a widow and seven children, the oldest of whom is 12 years of age.

J. M. BROWN DIES. Veteran Served Through Civil WAr Surgeon. Justus Morris Brown, U.S.

retired, 72 years of age, died on Saturday at his home, 303 Summit avenue, Hackensack. N. J. Gen. Brown WAR born in Claremont county, Ohio.

In 1862 he entered the army as a surgeon after his graduation from the University of Pennayivania. He wAS in charge of the General Hospital at Georgetown, D. for a year and then was ordered to the Army of the Cumberland. In 1864 he became an executive officer of the hospital at Chattanooga. The next year he went to Colorado with the Eighteenth Infantry.

He was present at many battles in the Indian campaigns and retired with the rank of Colonel. For the last six years Gen. Brown had been an invalid from a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by hie wife and two daughters. Dr.

Henry M. F. Vail, retired CongregationPLANFIELD, Dec. Valine Rev. The Rev.

Henry alist clergyman, died at his home near Stafford Springs, to-day, aged years. The Rev. Vall was a prominent worker in Congregational churches of necticut. Massachusetts end Rhode Island' for many yeare, but retired because of feeble health. His wife and one brother, Edward Vall of Washington, survive him.

James E. Carroll. James E. Carroll, for fifteen year with the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company, died Saturday at his home, 590 Henry street, Brooklyn. He was born at peller, Vt.

He succeeded Thomas H. Ion chief of the tax search department of the trust company. He is survived by three brothers. Martin McLaughlin. SHAMOKIN.

Dec. -Martin MeLaughlin, State anthracite mine inspector for the Shamokin and Trevorton region, died here to-day. He was one of the best known mining men in this part of the State as well as a prominent Northumberland Democrat. William D. Cleveland.

HOUSTON, Dec. D. Cleve. land of Houston, aL wealthy cotton man, known throughout the South, died to-day aged 73. He WAS senior member of the cotton firm of William D.

Cleveland Sons. New Methodist Church Dedicated. The new Mount Hope Methodist Episcopal Church, on the Grand Concourse between East 177th street and Tremont avenue, was dedicated yesterday afternoon. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, the Rev.

A. Maurice Morgan, pastor of the church: the Rev. Dr. T. S.

Bond, the Rev. E. H. Carr and Rev. J.

Lewis Hartsock took part in the I exercises. January 2. Tickets for this lecture will be by subscription only. The French visitor may introduce new dance, which he calls the "Maxixe." to New York society before he returns home. He admitted last evening that he might be the patron of such a dance.

which, he explained, was a' onestep bearing no resemblance to some of the latest American dances. NO N. Y. U. THEATRICALS.

Faculty Committee Refuses to Permit Annual Show. The faculty committee on student organizations of the New York University has dented the students permission to give their annual varsity theatrical show and there is much disappointment among the men of all classes. A musical comedy written by William Le Baron, '05, and Deems Taylor, '06, was on the programme for this year and the student body asked that it might be presented, but the committee turned down the request on the ground that preparation for the comedy would take the "actors" from their university work. So far as this year's university theatricals are concerned they will be confined the senior class vaudeville on the university campus. DIED.

CARROLL. -James E. Carroll. at his home. 590 Henry on Saturday evening.

Funeral on Thursday morning. B1g Indian, Ulster county, N. James Cruikshank, on Saturday, December 21, 1912, Notice of funeral hereafter. GOBLET. -Funeral services for the late Harriette Warren Goelet will be held at St.

Thomas's Church on Monday, cember 23, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. Remains lying In state "THE FUNERAL CHURCH." 241-243 West 23d st. (Frank E. Campbell Ing).

Interment Philadelphia, Pa. In New York, on Saturday, December 21, Edith I. Ferguson, daughter of E. Mandeville Munro- Ferguson and the late Robert Munro- Ferguson of Assent Novar, Rossshire, Scotland. British papers please copy.

at Morristown, N. on Sunday, December 22, 1912, Dennis Nunan. Funeral services will be held at his home, Egbert Hill, Morristown, N. on Thursday, December 26, at 9:30 A.M.. and at the Church of the Assumption at 10:80, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Carriages will meet the train leaving New York. Twenty- third, Christopher and Barclay streets ferry. at 9 A. arriving at Morristown 10:17. Interment Morristown, N.

J. Please omit dowers. -On December 21, Lura wife of Frederick J. Pollock. Puneral will leave Massapequa, on 12:08 P.

M. train Monday. Interment at Oxford, 2 P. M. Tweeday, on Saturday, December 21, 1912, at his residence, 36 St.

John Brooklyn, Edward S. Poucher, in the 83d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the First Universallst Church, Hudson, N. on Tues day, December 24, at 2 o'clock. 1t is re quested that no flowers be sent.

East Orange, N. December 21, 1912, Daniel Pritchard, in his 78th year. Funeral services will be held at the rest dence of his daughter, Mrs. Tallmadge W. Foster, 69 Evergreen place, Tuesday.

December 24, at 8 o'clock, on arrival of 2:23 train from Hoboken for Brick Church station. Cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy. UNDERTAKE FRANK E. CAMPBELL ,200.