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

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THE NEW- YORK! TIMES. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 1910. II OCIETY AMATEURS ELIZABETH AM PLAY 'ti tyly Endymlon- at tha Plaza for Bent-fit of Union Settlement. WITH A PAGEANT BEGINS tti Wraatha of Qrenf Fot- in lowt by Pfayare nd Court Jester jOid Country Dane and Minuet. t-viv-a old English Christmas Jeta vend need by IOC-let i.urs at the PI lut night, Srhi ot a fashionable audience and -oed ittffl tor the Union Settle-fITwork.

The entertainment was a the result of tbe efforts of JTwomen's Auxiliary of the settlement. 2 th. play being arranged and adaptad VI. Kuth BurcheneU. It waa sup-ZmA to take place In Quaan misabeth's 9tats ha lattar part of tha sis-Zth century, and aa nearly aa possible costumee manners, and dances of art period wrr.

reproduced. began about 9 80 with Mnut headed by boya with wreaths Ztn about their necks, followed by olarert and and also the Zirt toiler and tha hobby horse. Tlie mm! in tba pageant entered at the left the ballroom and walked through the ia the stage and took seate at Us Then the herald. Francis J. aasauneed tha Queen ana ner wun, ma everybody rose, Miss Emily Coe wai oaen Elisabeth, end MIhb Alice Pine and SET fiu Colgate were the In aitiaa- end also In the Queen's retinue Iwv the Mlaaes Beatrix Huel.

Jeannette vXTipin. Lydl Colt Butler, and Mary nipmsn Edtar. The courtier, were jriine A Tardea, George Farnhara Kuhn. nfarle.Tve.lnr and O. Forrest The'Tost unit' wera handsome and tha Jjr effect, charming.

The gentlemen tt salting were George Hodman and Wlli-liii B. Boulton, Jr. Hiram Foster recited tha prologue to i'Endymlon." which wm the first Item the programme, and the cast was as THI PLATERS. Pniecae H. E.

roster ttifKloa. la lovs with Francis J. H. Coffin friend. In love with Se- rZ)a Roderick Bechanaa iTUu.

la lov. wttb Endymlon hu an arhantroKS. Helen Dsmrosch tlnue his art Studies. tna mt to Rumenldes. Oreen if Tttphu.

braxcert rtAB in ta air ToDha Q. Ps. Ely Ml. Elinor L.pham Cnthta. tvt of th.

l.nJ Mia Allf. Ttlaln. Damroech fwlllon. Lard of Cynthia's Court Henry Herbert Jaasup tMt. Lord ef Cynthia'.

Court Airrea ciy. so 0m. aa aid man (busbanj to I fl "ZUnf Kndymlon' was followed by an old to lili country danca by glrU.ln cos- Absolutely Puro Its active 1 principle is derived from healthful fruit No alum No Ilmo phosphatos) Alum baking powders derive their active principle from sulphuric acid 1 ill msMsm if. I if i ouipnunc acid Study tho II Label fnm who war tba WlMaa Prlsema Lock' wood. Anita Merle-Smith.

Katharine Crane, Virginia Towneend. carol Murray, Maud Crawford, and Florence Madden. Then men with bell at th.tr knew did an old-time dance. They war 11. JB.

Dominic k. W. M. T. Lesher.

H. Harvey Trine. Rudolph Roeaslar. Lauren Carroll, and Lyman C. butler.

Tha mlnut was of tha Teiisabetnan period and quite different from tha minuet usnally aeon on tha stage. Tha dancers wera tha Misses Baatnx Buel. Lydla Colt Butler. Jeannette MeAlpln, Mary Chapman Edgar, and Irving A. Pardee, Oeorge Parnbam Kuhnhardt, Ch tries Ve-xin.

and G. Forrest Butterworth. Jr. The rest of those taking part wera George Armstrong, tha Bquure Fool, and his bobbvhoree. who was Gardiner Perry.

Mr. Ilartwlg waa tha Light Bearer and Hiram Foater waa tba Lord Steward. Miss Katharine Hutton waa ha Mistress of tba Wardrobe, and the ushers were John C. Bloane. Donald Sinclair, and Crittenden Adams.

Miss Henrietta Thaw sold tha books of the play. Informal dancing followed tha stage performance. The Ladias Auxiliary of tha Union Settlement has ss Its Board of Managers, with Mrs. William 8. Edgar as Its Chairman; Mrs.

Harris E. Adrian ce, Mrs. J. A. Boormtn, Mrs.

Thatcher ML. Brown. Mrs. W. A.

Brown. Mrs. James Colgate. MrswUchard Colt. Mrs.

O. W. Cra-ry. Mrs. J.

Cllftoa EMgar. Mrs. B. Foote, Mrs. W.

E. 8. Oriswold. Mrs. R.

T. H. Halsey, Mrs, Raymond Hoagland. Mrs- E. W.

ITumphreys, Mrs. Robert I. Jencks. Mrs. EUot Norton, Mrs.

De Witt Parshall, Mrs. Thomas Settertbwalte, Mrs. R. E. Schlrmer.

Mrs. J. Mrs. F. J.

F. Talcott. Mrs. R. E.

Tod, X5m. James M. Townsend. Mrs. O.

8. White, the Misses Laura U. Agnew, Isabel Hastings. Ellen S. Marvin.

Mary C. Phelps, and May H. Terry. Most of tha patronesses wera among tha audience. The latter Included Mrs.

K. C. Bod man, Mrs. W. Unman Bull.

Mrs. Walter Dam-roach, Mrs. Frank Dam rose Mrs. Cleveland Doda-e, Mrs. O.

I MeAlpln. Mrs. Samuel Bloane. Wilton Merle-Smith. Mrs.

Joseph Btlckney. Mrs. Benin mi Thaw. Mrs. R.

U. Johnson. Mrs. E. S.

Harkness. and Mrs. E. D. Godfrey.

SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. "Elsie Frenoh Vanderbllt baa opened her house at 215 Madison Avenue, and will give a large dinner party to-night aa a house warming, later taking her rueata to tha theatre. Mrs. Vanderbllt also has cards out for another dinner on 13.

Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Far-quhar of Hempstead. L. are at tha Plaaa with a party of his friends.

A muslcale win be given for the benefit of tha Naw York Cooking; School on Thursday afternoon, Dao. 15, at tha residence of Mrs. IL Fairfield Osborn. 850 Madison Avenue. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Oyster Bay; Miss Carol A.

Harrtman. 1 East Sixty-ninth Street, and Miss Josephine A. Osborn, Mrs. John Adams Thayer ta receiving at the Hotel Seville this afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lloyd A spin wan Tomklna) will spend tha Winter In Washington, and are living at 1,712 Street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumaey fMIss Miry Harrlman) are booked to sail to- lady la walttns to Cynthia day for Paris, where they win epena ine Mis. Amy cwire Hutton Winter, and where Mr.

Rumaey will eon- nlM. pa. to Kndymlon Louise Roger, rba xnrn. 1 1 1 in 1 11 Invitations for the coming-out reception which was to have been given on Dec 17 for her daughter. Mbts Laura Hasard.

owing to the death of Mr. Hasard'a half-sister, Mrs. Francis D. Moulton. ltrina trilen niassrew.

tha authoress r4s to Vm In th reclvlna- nartv of Miss Agnes i 1 1. V. 41K.it Armur Hagemeyet i "I 1 YZZ wm A arranaparrnia, jir. nu i.w. Pryor, 3 West Sixty-ninth Street.

Mr. J. Henry Dies: will Introduce her daughter. Miss Julia Dick, at a tea to given this at Mrs. Dlck house.

3w East Fifty-third Street. The coming-out reception of Miss Mar garet Stevens Melcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens Melcher, win be held this afternoon at -trie Meicner noma, 6 East Fifty-first Street. Ktrm nMim Ran ford will give a coming-out tea for her debutante daughter.

Miss Genevieve I Sanford, to-day at residence. 113 East Thirtieth Street. rr TTK-n Wrlrht will arlve a reception this afternoon for her debutante daughter. Miss Leta Wright, at her residence, lO West Fifty-third Street. Miss Emily Sherman will be presented to society to-day by her mother, Mr a.

Thomas T. Sherman, at 12fl East Thirty-first Street. Mrs. Lucius H. Beers of 120 East Thir ty-ninth Street will give a tea for her debutante daughter.

Miss Eleanor N. Beers, this afternoon. A theatre party and supper will follow tha tea. Mrs. Frank K.

Hoffstot will give a tea this afternoon from to 7 at her residence. 145 Weet Fifty-eighth Street, to Introduce her daughter. Miss Helen Haff-stot. Mrs. Georre Appleby Halm win bring out her daughter.

Miss Margaret Bucke-lew Helm, at a reception to be given this afternoon at her residence, 85 West Fifty-sixth Street. Dance for Mlse Dorothy Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shepard Dennis ot Morrletown.

and who are at TO West Fifty-fifth 8 tree t. the Devon, for tha Winter, gave a danca last night at tha St. Regis to formally present their debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy Dennis. It waa an early danca, taking plaoa in tha marble ballroom, and tha guests were asked for 0 o'clock.

There was a buffet supper during tha evening in the adjoining? suit, and supper waa served for the married people. Among tha latter were Mr. arTd Mrs. Oeorge Q. Frelinrhuysen, Mr.

and Mrs. James -T. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeAlpln, Dr.

8. Dennis and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Is. Pitney. Miss Helen Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

J. William Clarke, Dr. Wilton Merle-8mlth and Mrs. Merit. Smith.

Dr. J. Hunter MeAlpln and Mrs. MeAlpln, Mr. and Mrs.

James Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell Clark, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mosea Taylor Pyne, and also Miss Helen Clark. 0 First New Aesembly Dance Held. The first of the New Assembly dances, arranged by Mrs! WendeU Phillips, took place mt Delmonlco's last evening. Dancing- began early and finished by 13 o'clock; when supper was served. The patronesses present besides Mrs.

Phillips were Oeorge W. Van Vlack. rs. ueorge ecnaeier, Mrs. William K.

Mlttendorf. Mrs. Robert W. Johnson. Mrs.

Herbert Dean Lounsburv. Mra VnnVKn P. Duryea, Mrs. Oeorge Augustus Blck- aeu. jtirs.

oan waroe iieroert. Mrs Allan Bradley. Mrs, William Henry Raid. Mrs. Campbell Wood, Mrs.

James Augustine Mahoney, Mrs. Ralph A. 8t urges. Mrs. Charles Hall Delemater, Mrs.

Charles Blandy. and Mrs. Charlee Mitchell. The next danca will be held on Deo. IS.

Wsller-Hltchcock Wadding Plana. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage ef Miss Natalie Roosevelt Hitchcock of Park 1 1111. Tonkera, to Emery Clayton Weiler of this city on the afternoon of Dec 17 at the home ef her grandmother. Mrs. Thomas J.

Brown. The Rev. Karl Reiland of St. Andrew's Memorial Church will perform the ceremony. Miss Hitchcock will be attended by Mrs.

J. 'Dtsbrow Baker. of New Tork aa matron at honor. Mr. Waller win have aa Ms ushers Ouy T.

Murray of Brooklyn, Kenneth Brown of Yon era, and J. D. Baker and William 6. Allen of this ettv. Royal H.

Weiler. a brother of the bride groom, win act aa oast man. SNOW DAVENPORT. The engagement la announced of Miss Helen Bart Snow of Brookllne, Masa. to Dfc 8.

Ellsworth Davenport. of 51 Weet Forty-seventh Street, this city. No oace nas oaes sec cor we weaauur. The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Emanuel, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs.

J. y. Emanuel of this city, te Emit Bramgart ef Munich, Bavaria. No date naa oeea menuoaea tor we weaaing. QovElect Fom Racovart, BOSTON, Deo.

ft, Governor-elect Eg. gaae N. Foes had practically recovered te-rav from hla Attack ef aeute iadl "HANS" SEIZURE A PUZZLE7 Imprasario'a Son Says E. T. Stotea-bury Gave Hla Father 40XlO.

Arthur Hammerstein said last night that ha could not understand the purpose of E. T. 6 totes bu ry In attaching tha production of Hans, the Flute Player. ta Philadelphia. "in the first place, said Mr.

Hammerstein. that production no longer belongs te my father, but to Lyle Andrew. Ia the second place Mr. Ptoteabury gave my father S4O.0U during the street car strike In Philadelphia to keep tha bouse open. My father intended to dose the opera bouse, and It was kept open at Mr.

Stotee-bury's desire and expense." MELBA STILL HAS BAD COLD. Her Parfdrmanea of La Travlata on Monday Night Abandoned, Una Melba. who was nnable to etna? ta Chicago this week owing to a bad cold, is bo better. It was announced last night, and therefore her performance of La Travtata ac the Metropolitan Opera House on Monday nlg-ht has been abandoned. This waa the last performance she waa to have sung at thla theatre, so it la probable that she will be heard there no more this season.

In place of La Travlata the double bill of "Cavallerta Rusticana and "Pag-liacca" will be presented. In Meacagni a opera Miss Deatlnn and Messrs? Martin and OUly will appear; Miss Alten and Messrs. Caruso. Amato, and OUly will sins ta PagUscoL" Hammerstein Engages Marie Campari. Arthur Hammerstein announced last night that he had engaged Marie Cam-part aa the dramatlo soprano for his new musical production.

The Maeatro's Masterpiece," which will be produced in Syracuse on Jan. 23 and brought to New York a week later. Mlse Campari waa engaged by cable. She has been staging in Sydney In Madama Toeca," and La Boheme" She will sail for America in two weeks. Theatre Party for Miss Burrtll.

Mrs. Oeorge W. Forsyth of 6 Weet Fifty-first Street entertained last night for her niece. Miss Lonle the debutante daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs.

Middle-ton a BurrlU. Mrs. Forsythe too about 125 of the younr set to see "Oet-Rlch-Qulck Walllngford. and afterward to Sherry's, where supper was served In the private suite adjoining the email ballroom, and then there waa general dancing- in the small ballroom. The guests Included most of the debutantes of ths season and many young-men.

There were no married couples Invited. Mlaa Dlx to Wed on Deo. 22. The wedding of Miss EtUabee Dlx. daughter of Mrs.

Mary Dlx, and Alfred La Roy Becker, will take place on Thursday, Dec 22, at 4 o'clock. In the Church of St, Mary the Virgin. Mr. and Mrs. Becker will live in Buffalo, and will stye a large reception there on Feb.

10 at 163 Highland Avenue. Charlee J. Cooper Dies at 8ea. BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio.

Dec 0. Rao-i with dxath across the Pacifio Ocean. with the knowledge that the end was near Charles J. Cooper, formerly one of the best-known railroad man in Ohio, died on board ship Saturday, within three days of Honolulu. A message to this effect has Just been received by relatlvee at Kenton, where his body Is awaited.

Cooper went to Japan a year aero to become Instructor In a university at Kuma-moto, in the mechanical engineering department. Benjamin 8llllman Church. Benjamin Sllliman Church, one ot the designers of the Croton Aqueduot and one of the best known civil engineers in the country, died yesterday at his home at 84 Gramercy Park of kidney and stomach trouble, Mr. Church wss born ii Belvldere, N. April 17.

1833. His ancestors were prominent In the early history of the country. His great-grandfather. Judge Philip Church, was an aide on the staff of Gen. Washington.

Mr. Church was graduated from Dartmouth CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS JUST THE THMG FOR A BOY NOBMAJt PCh'CAX Author of "Dr. LaJke Labrador" Billy Topsail and Company Billy Topsail baa' delighted many boy reader, who will find the a.w one Juat aa full ef the nnoaual and most entertaining doings of Billy sad hi. boy frl.nds as Its pred.ces.ore," Neva York Time: niostreted, Leo FOR A GIRL CXAHA K. LATtQHIJW tt a.

vi uvuj uvuuvuia A Trae Fairy Stery Illustrated by A. I. K.Iler Tails a wonderful seerat, worth fortune to- Its poaaeaaor In happlneae; and Mary Alloa did noble work In passing her secret on. No one will read this happily optlmlstlo book without being the better tor it." Book Xetoe. Unas, Cloth, set, TS eeate FOR A YOUNG MAN ROBERT g.

EXOWXK Aataor of "St. eta. The Handicap A Keval ef Ftoaeer Bays "An Infinitely inn an and appealing stery ia 'this narrative of Dtany Rll.y. the witty, laughable, lovable Irishman who eat up his tav.riv In the Canadian hor-derlano." Book Kev. Ket, $ue EOR A YOUNG WOMAN A Blnutocking in India "Wet Kipling himself has se well pie-tared India and oompelled realisation ef Its beauty.

Power, mystery, degradation, as thla eh arming Hartford vvsraai. Hec. svae FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY NEW YORK 1SS FUta Aveaae CHICAGO 80 WabMli Awezinc REED BARTON CO. i Mesh Bar Sterling Silver and CoU CoUece in 1HM.

where he took eeonraa ta civil engineering. in 1SX be became the principal assistant on the Croton Aqueduct, la 1S75 bo prepared plana for utilizing the entire Croton watershed, and In lttn becim chief engineer- indr a eommisaloa having in hand the construction of th new ae.udct. Charles Stuart Phillips. Charles Stuart Phillips, a well-known concert singer and for twelve years tenor soloist of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, died yesterday at hla home, 170 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, of hardening of the arteries. He was taken 111 while la England last April, aaa on his return In October suffered a relapse, Mr.

Phillips, who waa born in England and waa a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, came to thla country twenty-three yeare ago. At first he was soloist in Trinity Episcopal Church In Manhattan, and later solcist of the Central Coagregatlenal Church of Brooklyn, then going to Holy Trinity Church, He waa also a member ef the Dudley Buck Male Quartet. For several years, until his death, Mr. Phil-Mpe-wae musical director of the Pratt Brooklyn. He waa a member of the University Club of Manhattan and of 8U George' a Society.

Gen. Henry E. Tremaln. Oen. Henry' Edwin Tremain, a suivlrur of Lib by Prison, who was for five years President ef the Republican Club ta thla city, died yesterday at bis noma, ST Madison Avenue, after aa Utoaae of only a few days.

Oen, Tremaln was born la thla city ta 1840. lie studied for the bar, first at the College of the City of New Tork and then at Colombia University, the outbreak of the civil war cutting short hla course of study at the latter institution. For distlng-ulshed services ta tha civil' war he received a medal of honor from Con-gTesa. The rank of Colonel waa bestowed upon him upon the recommendation ot Gen. Sheridan, and he was -afterward promoted to Brigadier General.

For twenty-five years fallowing the war be was a member ot the law firm ot Tremaln Tyler, in thla city. Edward Henry Ozmoti. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dee, ftV Edward Henry Osmon, American Consul General here, died to-day after a brief illness. He was bora at Rochester, Minn Aug.

1807. Edward Henry Osratm weA United States Consul at Stuttgart, Germany, from 1897 to 190a, end on May 23 of the latter year waa appointed Consul General at Constantinople. At the time of the break between Turkey and Bulgaria, in October, 1008, Mr, Oxraun came to this country on a six months' leave of absence. Mr. Osmun waa a State Senator ta Minnesota for four years, waa President of the St- Paul (Minn.) Bar Association for seven years, and Secretary of the Minnesota State Bar Association for four years.

Obituary Notes. PATRICK J. KEATINO. who for years was in the cooperage business at B24 West Thirty-eighth Street, died yesterday at his home, 134 West 109th Street, ef caacr. He waa born In the Pariah ot Dyaart.

County Clare. Ireland. V08TER B. HSNDRICKBON Sled at late borne, Bpmoar Place. Brooklyn, last Thursday of cancer of the stomach.

He was born sixty-two years age at what was thea Fester's Meadow, L. but is now known as Elmont. His parent, belonged to two ef the eldest families la Long Island. Mr. Hendrlckson lived la Jamaica until twenty years ago.

whan he moved te Brooklyn. He took a prominent part la the social life of Long Island, and acted Books for Christmas Presents saw few 6wry to cexT, orcfer by Tmlmphottm ImUUiwmmt gin to eepAesM onere. "All Bftkt mil Putnams naatw.xMtt Nee York FOR LOVERS ALL WILLIAM GEORGE JORDAW A Baedeker te Itatrlateay 'Little Problems of Married Life" "Shrewd observation, a wise, may phtl-esophy. and sound common of more value than tons ef contemporary novels. Living Age.

xet. i-ee "DLUE-DIRD" SEEKERS MEXVIXIJB CHATKR The Eternal Rom that eeveted geaL semethlag n.w nnd.r th. It's a daring story of eld-world mysticism In matt.r-of-faet, everyday N.w Tork." fit. Leaie Posf-Ztspotca. Ket, fLta ADVENTURE LOVERS PR.

WILTRtP t. oKcrmx Dovrn to the Sa '8peataaeous. Instlnotlve, eontalalns etenes ef some of the things and done, the men Dr. Or.nf.ll hae ksowa and the things' they have done, as he has eralsed along the Labrador eoast." Ntw York Times. Ket, Sl.se FOR CHILDREN MART fcTEWABT Tell Me a True Story, Tales ef Bible Heroes for the Children ef Te-oay.

Introduction by A. F. Schauftlwr. A niw vol am. of "Bible Stories for the Children's Her" which comes at one late wrvd popularity.

Henry t. Dyk. Jarai It bring, -the meaning of Chrlsti-VStT te the ehlldr.n'e leveL- Pattanoa BoT. "At the topet all the Bible story books for ehlldran Illastrated. a.t.

ti-Ii. Jl. QIFT FOR A WOMAN A Mesh Bag makes a perfect Christ; mas gift for a woman because, it combines, as is rarely possible, the fashion of the day with beauty and pineal utility. Reed Barton Ca show these bags in great variety. Substantial weight and soldered links.

Both silver and gold many of the gold are jewel mounted. Fifth Avenue et32 Street 4 Maiden Lam ee best naa at se many Lsag lalsad marrtaa. taet hla fames to eay of haa that hi. oecupatlea waa that et kwat ma a. had been eooaeeted with the Jmaiass Leee Works 130 rtfth Av.aue fee the last thirty -a in.

rears. Mr. Hendrtcaaia waa a each.l.r. Xr. rakCHIAH atAIX.

aavd 04 vaara. SM la ruerwio. Taaaa. ycatwday of wlio ScoUity. Lrr.

Mala waa hora la agtaad and raa. attached to the flacship Constitution at the time Commodore Perry, la eommaad of the American fleM. first vlalted Japan Xr. Main prac- Ueed aMdlatae along the Mulcaa hordei for almost forty years. rTMTKK B.

EKDRICKSOK. ana gar ef the New Tork effloe of the Jena in. Lao Worha. died oa Thursday at hie hoane. IS apaaoar a'laee.

lueoalyn, la bis ataty-flrat WILLIAM W. BCTTLH a weetea merchant la thla city, died ea Thursday of ptomaine Min at his home, zae Maataoa anrm. klyn. He was bora ia Ireland la 142. aad la survived by a widow aad twe sens.

'rRAXK T. KTEXET. ronaerly manager ef the Hotel Tork, ia Seventh Aveaae, and the Metro pele Hotel, oa Times Bduare, ie dead at his home la Daavera, Masa. In his fifty-first year, following aa operatioa for appendlcitia For Che last three year, he had been Treasurer ef the Esse Coaatry Clue at Daavera, A widow anrvtves him. Lieat.

NTCHOLAS A T. HALPTX1X V. retired, died In ftt. Vbseeat'e Hospital ea Thnrsday la his fifty-fifth year. He was bora ta Astoria.

the eldest soa of Gen. O. sad was appointed a Mid-sLtpmaa oa June IS, 171, and promoted te Lieateoaat ea Jury 4, ISM. After earring on hoard various veeMls he waa transferred te the retired list Nov. 4.

lSSe. oa account of rhyaioaj disability. He eerred at the New Terk Navy Tard from Aaguet te October. I SOX Mrs. IDA M.

BARNES, whe for half a eent-err was a mission worker la thla etty. died oa Thursday at her heme. TMA Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, after a three years' Illnes. from ueralyaie. She was horn ia New Tork near I'Uabeth Street, where she did most ef her ntssioa work, and was in her ninety-first year.

Tl fly yeare ago Mrs. Barnes gave weekly dinners te the womer of the B.lghDOrboed, and eventually tamed her bouse o-rer te the Bltsa-heth Street Mission, which hae eoeupted It ever since- A daus-hter by her Ores husband and a widower survive her. CepC WILLIAM H. TTMMANS, wreokmae-ter of the Baxter Wrecking Company aad the company'. 8aparisteadeat for forty years, died ea Thursday at his home ta Hobekan.

He was bora in JasBesborg. N. Nov. 18a7, aad wss waa know te marine underwriters ia New Tork and ship owners and Captains. Mra MEL B.

aUTUL widow ef the late Mai B. Bpurr, aa eatertalaer who had performed In every soon try ta the world. Is dead at her home ia Denbigh Street," London, aa the result of a fire la whioh she was severely burned. Mrs. Bpurr was left tn very poor eiroumstanoas.

and had received a notice of a pension hsing granted to hsr by the Actors' Benevolent Fuad a few daye before she died. JAMES T. KTJRST. a wetl-knywa lumber- Musical Gift Suggestions Ditson Empire Mandolins Dition Empire Guitars Ditson Special Cole Banjo Martin Guitars Ditson Wonder Book No. 3 An eighty pace volume printed and distributed In the interest of all lovers of MANDOLINS, MAN-DOLAS, BANDURRIAS, GUITARS AND BANJOS.

The title page Itself Is a work of art and worthy a piaca in any home or studio. Given Away Free of Charge Chas. H. Ditson Co. 8-10-12 East 34lh St, Near Fifth Ave.

BEETHOVEN fss 33 Veraendeninjca other elnca WALZER VON DIABELLI i Opas 120 tH i ORIGINAL. I i MANUSCRIPT 1825 I Wc. $10,000.00 I Also a Manuacript of RICHARD WAGNER I and other intereatins Autosrapha and 1 Unique Gilt Books In the FRENCH, GERMAN, i ITALIAN LANGUAGES. BRENT ANO'S -thAv. yerelgn Dept.

ot.new Torsi M. Knoedler Co. Car. Sta Bt. fifth Ave, New York Paris London Rare avnd Standard Editions of TheClasaica New books of Travel aad Btrapby New Essavtoi Poetry: New Fktioo Dutton's 31 West 23d Street, Now York v--' -s TIFFANY THE CHRISTMAS STOCK THIS SEASON IS THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE THAT TIFFANY 8c CO.

-HAVE EVER ASSEMBLED FIFTH AVENUE maa aad Doiltldaa. died at hie hem. ta Wraa- eotte. yestsroay. was si Mrs.

HARRICT R. ADCOCX. the first millinery shop la Chicago, Sled there est. rosy at trie age or rs. Whan Mrs.

Ad-eock earns to Chicago la 1A80 ahe rained vegetables oa land a here the City Hall now Col. P. W. CRAWFORD. SO mender ot the guatd at the execution of Mrs.

butts tt and others ror compile! tr la the as sassination of President Lincoln, died tn De-buoue, Iowa, yesterday. Ha had served several terms In the Iowa Legislature, aad was a resident ef the State for seventy years. U1U TOM" CURRISH, Depnty United States Marshal, whe bore a striking reaem-bianco to President Taft, Is dead at hla home la Chicago at the age of 64. WILLIAM LORUEXBER. 4S years eld.

for many years manager of A. A. Vantlae a died suddenly at his heme. SOS South Sixth Arenne, Mount Vernon, N. yesterday morning.

H. wss for many years secretary of the Sphinx Club, the. largest association ef advertising men ia the world. AUGUST HAUPT. manager ef the Karl sea branch of the tailoring department ef a downtown establishment, died suddenly of heart dlaease Thursday at his noma 42S Best 120th Street.

He waa born In O.i many eeveaty-our years ago, and ami rated to America la lSoS. JAMES MORROW erne waa for many years the chief engineer of the New Tork City Flour Mills, died st his home, 489 Qulnoy Street. Brooklyn, on Thursday. He was 61 years eld. If erriaeo mmS Soars aortoee for iaeerrtofs fa Ifow Tork Tim so stay fee UUmkontA ta 1000 Bryant.

LEWIS AMERMAV Deo. 8. Mary T. Ames man to Frederick Lewis. New Jersey.

DENK18TOMTATLOR- Deo. 8. Rosens. Dorothy Taylor to EM ward Denalston, ALLISON. Viola de Bales Doraa.

wife et sores H. Allison, at re.ld.noa. 1.020 Walton (near lOSth St.) funeral at lata residence Sunday, P. M. Interment private.

ARNOLD. In Chicago, suddenly, on Wednes day evening. Edwin W. Arnold, oeloveo husband of Carrie Arnold, in hla 76th year. Funeral Sunday.

Deo. 11. Salem Fields Cemstsry. Brooklyn. BOLLERMANTt.

Charlee suddenly, Deo. 8. see 74 years. Funeral private. BOLTON.

Deo. 8. Blanche St- John, beloved wife of Clinton Gray Bolton, at Perry St. Funeral mass at St. Joseph's Church, 6th Av.

and -Washington Place. 10 A. K. Peturday. Dec 10.

Interment Wsstflsld. N. J. BROWN'. Lewis Manning, husband ef Maine Sparrow Brown and son of the late Lewis Blanchard and Emma Manning Brown, in his TSd year, on board steamship Balantla, British Wsst Indies, Deo.

8. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARRL On Thursday. Deo. 8.

Ells. Carrt, la her Slat year. Funeral from her lata residence. 280 East 62d on Sunday, Deo. 11, at 1 P.

M. CHANDLER. At Cleveland. Ohio. Dee, S.

Georre H. Chandler, father of Mra. Charles W. Baker and Mrs. Samuel Chandler.

CHURCH. Suddenly, at New Friday, Dec. 9. Benjamin Bllllman. son of the late John Barker Church and Maria Trumbull Church.

Funeral notice later. CONKLIN. Oo-eer- fl. Catherine Augusta, wldow-trf-Joseph R. Conklln.

Funeral serv-. Ices at the residence of her niece. Mra. I Charles A Robinson 170 West 81st oa Sunday aftertioon at 4 o'clock. Intsrmsnt at Wood lawn oa Monday forenoon.

CRAVEN. On Deo. 1010, at 143 West 49th Ella Crav.n, widow of John T. Crav-n. Services Sunday at 1 P.

M. from The Little Church Around the Corner." She leaves one son. Frank. ELLIOTT. At Jersey City.

De. 8. 1010, Catherine, wife of Walter H. Elliott and daughter of Elisabeth and the late Christopher Pad sr. aged 63 years.

Relative, friends, and members of Star ef Palisade Lodge, No. 85. O. H. are Invited to attend her funeral from her late residence.

281 Palisade on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the happy repose of her soul. Interment Holy Name Cemetery. Ban Francisco (CaL) papers please copy. DAYTON.

On Wednesday. Deo. T. 110. at his late residence.

13 Mount Morris Park West. Charlee W. Dayton. Justice of th. Suprem.

Court. Funeral aervlce will he held at St. Andrew's Church. 127th St. and 6th Saturday.

Dee. 10. A. M. DAYTON.

At a regular meeting of the Board of Managers of the Manhattan Club, held on Dec. 8. 1910? the following was ths unanimous expression of th. board: Tha Board of Managers of the Manhattan Club baa learned with great sorrow ot the death of one ot Its moat esteemed and valuable members end the Vice President of th. club.

Charles W. Dayton. Judge Dayton waa a member of the board for many years, hla service, have been of great value, and his death Is a dlstinot lose to the club. The members of the board, one and all. also feel th.y hare met with a persons I loss.

Judge Dayton waa ever gsnl.l. kindly, courteous, frank, generous, and unselfish In his association with hla fellow-members of -the club, and was held ia affectionate esteem by them. Th. board desires to express to his widow and children Its great and sincere sym pathy In their bereavement, sna to assure them that Judge Dayton will ever be held by the' member, of the Manhattan Club la lasting aad affectionate remembrance. FOSDICK.

At France, on Thursday, Nov. 14, 4910. Alice Garland Wolfe, widow of Charlee Baldwin Foedlck. Funeral services at tha Church of the Epiphany. 89th St.

and Lexlnrton on Monday, Deo. 12. at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment Wood-lawn FRANKLIN.

Entered Into rest on Deo. 0. E-gene B. Franklin, at his restdanee, 892 Pleasant Av. Notice of funeral hereafter.

ORAFT On Friday, Deo. 9. 1910. Anna, widow of Edward J. Graff.

In the dfith year -ot bar are. Funeral aervlce at her late residence, 1S West 92d Sunday. Deo. 11, at 4 P. M.

Burial private. HALL At HasnroacK Heights. N. William Hall, aged 70 year a. Relatlvee end friends, also members of Pyramid Lodge 490, F.

and A. Union Chapter 1. R. A. M.

Mason lo stereos' Association; Hiram Lodge 449. F. and A. M. Pstnalpha Lodse 744.

F. and A. M. Mount Neboh Chapter 213, R. A.

M. Americas Chapter 213. R. A. are respectfully Invited to attend the u- aeral aervtees on Sunday.

11 o'clock noon, St THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 241 West 2S4 (FRANK CAMPBELL Denver. (Colorado.) Birmingham. (Alabama.) and Ontario papers please copy. HAI.LADAT.

On Friday. Deo. 9. 1910, Emma Elisabeth, widow of Marcus of Englewood. N.

aged fie years. Funeral private. RAMILL-Oa Dae. T. Estelle B.

HaraDI, aged S5 year. Fuasral eervlree from tbe Chapel of th Stephen Merrttt Burial Company. Sth Av. aad 19th Saturday at 0 o'clock. HA JVH ART.

On Wednesday. Dee. T. 1910. William Hanhart, beloved husband of Elisabeth Harvey.

Funeral si lu, at his lata residence, 541 Sth Brooklyn; thence to St. Saviour'e Chureb, Sth A v. and eth Brooklyn, at 2 JO P. Saturday. Dee.

10, 1910. HARTNETT. On Dee. 9, 1910, widow of Stephen. Funeral from her late residence, luft East sotb ea Monday.

Deo. IX 1910. at 9 A theaee to Church ef St. lenatius Loyola. Park Av.

aad 84th where a mass of requiem will be celebrated. HAUPT. Suddenly. Dee. 8.

at hi home, 42S East 130th August Hhupt, age T4 years. Funeral services st hla borne. Saturday, Dee. 10, IP. IL Faneral private.

HATDEN. Ia New Tork. Dee. 1910. Lauiss Irving, wife of Charlee H.

Harden. later-meat Columbus. Ohio. HIN'DBICKSON. At his late residence.

19 Spencer Plaoa, Brooklyn. N. ea Dec 1910. Mr. Fostsr B.

Heodrtcason. aged S3 years. Friends are invited te attend the fu- aeral set Ils. ea Saturday evening, the 10h at a o'clock, at bis late residence. It Spaooar Place.

ISAACS. On Friday. Dee. 9. Ousts vo Isaacs, la tbe 7Mh year ef hla age.

Fvaeral prt-vata. JACQrELTN At Saddle Brook Farm. Hehe-kus-N. onyThursday taorsins. Dee.

8. sott2f the uU Joha M. and I Abb j.rmwlin ia tn 73th rear ef Ms as. Tauarai aervlce wm.p ao as a saturaay morning, pec. ie.

on arrival i jtfHT a zj. i i read. At which a anectai ear win I JouTed. Returning, special car fwlll sttrhd te uaia Uaviag Hohokus 81 12:41 KSATTXa Oa Dee, 1910. at his late dance, 1S4 Weet lOeth l-atrvch J.

at eat. Ing, native et the Perish ot Dyeart. County Clare. Ireland. Funeral oa Meeday msrn-Ing.

Deo. 12. at 10 o'clock. Tbeaoe to St. Kapaeera Church.

41st aw. between loth and 11th Ava, wher. a solemn requl'sa mass will he offered for the ef hie soul. Relatives and frleads are respectfully invited te attend: also member, ot Raphaer. Branch Holy Name Seeiety.

tee particular branch ef St. Vlaoant De Paul Society, and Manhattan Council 148, Knight of Celumbuei elao the member, ef the. Cars elan's AMOdaUon. tatsraisst Calvary Cernetsry. KXMBLX Bsddenly, et her siaoaea, 14 East 18th oa Thursday, Dee.

8, Mary Walton Kembls. daushter of the tete Jtl.he ard Frederteh fcamhle and Charlotte More rl s. Funeral Sarards Dae. 10, et Oreee Church Chantry at 1:44 P. M.

XNAPP. At Mlddletewa Sprints, TL, Dee. Sarah Kaspp, wlf. ef the late Asram Knape, formerly of Elisabeth, N. t.

raaarat at a P. M-. Meaday. Deo, M. LXCONST-Friday, Deo.

at the born, et her eoa-tn-law, W. R. Shefflald. SS Wees 98d St Sarah D. Leconey, widow ef the late William Leconey, ia the 87th year of her age.

LEWIS On Friday, Dee, 0. 1910, Jeha J. Lewis. In-the sad year ef his aga Fuaerat ssrvlces at his residence, 41 Gates Brooklyn, on Sunday. Dee.

11, at 8 80 P. M. laterment at convenience ef the family. Limtf ANN On Thureday. Dee.

8." 1910, Hsa. rietta. beloved wife ef Oustav Lippaaena aad mother Of' Mrs. Oustav Hllbora, Oeorxe, David, and Harry Lippmaas. aged fT.

Funeral from hsr late resldsaee. Hi West 101st Sunday. Deo, 1L 040 A. M. Please omit flowers.

LORUENSBR. Suddenly, ea Friday. Dee. 9, 1910. at hi.

home. Sod South ath Mount -Vernon. N. William Lorasn.ar. S(ed 4S vaara Funeral servtoes front his late real-Qruoe on Sua day aneraooa at e'oloca.

MXDDLETON. At her late rsstasnoe, Ftldsn Dec 9, Elisabeth wife of the late William H. Middle ton, la the e0tb year ef her age. Funeral private. MILLER.

On Dee, Anns Miller, beloved wife of Edwin A. Miller. Service Sunday. Dec. 11, 1:90 P.

at late restdeaoe, aol Wast St. Interment Wood lawn. MULLIGAN Suddenly. Dee, 8, 1910, at bar late residence. 243 Eaat llsth Sarah Leon tine Mulligan, beloved wife of Krne R.

Mulligan and daughter ef the late Jamas and Ellsa McCafferty. Relatives and friends respectfully nvlted to attend fu--neral services from Bt. Paul's Church. UTth Itxlngton aad Park Ava. Monday, Deo.

12. at 10 A. M. PHILLIPS. At hi.

resid.noa, ITS Hicks Brooklyn, on Friday Deo. 9. 1910, Iti the 48th year ef hla age. Charles Stuart Phllllpa. husband ef Harriet Voorhles Phillips and son of Elisabeth and the late George phllllpa Funeral servtoes at Holy Trinity Church.

Clinton and Montague Brook, lyn. on Sunday. Deo. II. tt 1 P.

IL Iaur-tnsnt Monday. PTTKIN. At Englewood, K. J. Dee.

1010. Jnlla beloved wife of John W. Pitkin. Funeral services from her late heme Saturday, Dec. lo.

at 2:15. upon th arrival of train leaving Erie Depot. Jersey City, at 17. RICK. Dee.

a. Mary widow ef Roll In R. Hloe. ta h.r SSd year. Funeral service, at the chapel of the home.

104th St. end Amsterdam oa Saturday. Dee. 10. at 11 A.

M. SMITH. At Kewar rewark, N. suddenly, en Frl-tx ioia T.Kn vr Smith, la day, Dec. his TTth year.

Funeral services will beheld at bis late home. 4 Pennington Newark. N. oa Monday, Deo. 12.

at 11 A. M. Interment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery at th. convenience of the family, TREMAIN. On Friday.

Dec. 110, Oen. Henry Edwin Tremaln. Funeral eervlees at Calvary Church. 21t St.

and Fourth et 2:80 o'clock Sunday Dec 11. Interment -at Woodlawu, Special oar leave Grand Central Station, 42d SC. after the service. W1ENCKE. At Jersey City on Frtr.

Dec. 9, Henry beloved husband ef Virginia seed 88. Relatlvee, friends, aad of Bergen Lodre No. 47. and A.

M.J Ancient Accepted Scottiah Rite of JTre Masonry, aad Salaam Tempi. A. A- O. N. M.

8.. are Invited to attend funeral eeirire from hi. late residence. 89A Waveriy St Sunday, P. M.

Interment private. Kladly omit flowers. WENTWORTH. Suddenly, at his home 1 Pittsftsld. Mass Deo.

T. Walter H- Wsnt-worth. M. aed years. Fun-ral a-ry- Ice.

at hi. late resldeno ea South 11 A. Dee. 10. Wediesday.

De. T. 1'. the home of her daughter. Mrs Pulsford.

Nutley Clsra Ljdow of Eldridge T. Tardier. Funeral ssrvlce at 12 o'clock Sunday. Mllford. Dai.

Jn rTCITELL. Corns 1 1 us B. MlhelU May SIL 1910. A memorial service will he held Sunday, Dec 11. 1910.

at o'clock, ar St. Mark's Church, loth St. and Av. Hon. Henry E.

Howland. Edmund Wetmore, and Oen. Stewart L. Woodford will speak. All who knew him are cordially Invited te attend.

JOSEPH L. DELAFIELD, Beer-tary Joint Memorial Committee. SEWARD. Minute of a special meeting ef the Board ot Director. th Fid.llty aad Casualty Company ef New Tork, held December 7th.

1910. In the providence ef Ood eur Prestdeet, Oeorg. F. Seward, has bee take front our midst after twenty-three year, ef serv-loe with the company, for the first year ss VI President and for th Mat sov teen years as President thereof. During his term ef aervlce the eempanr has prospered remarkably.

Its multiplied strength hearing eloquent testimony to the skill and fidelity of Ita management, la which Mr. Seward, as President, eoeupted the foremost place Before hie connect loa with the company be had served the Government of the United States In Its Consular snd Dlplomatlo Bet rices In responsibl pomU tlons. and brought te the company th benefits derived from euoh experience aad training, eomethiag unusual far aa Insurance compear to obtain. He aeeuired such a knowledge of the buslnaa we transact as to make htm aa acknowledged expert and leadar tn It. With his re mark a I capacity was net contented te eoefla hi Interest wholly to this compear, but became a valued and eonapicuooa member, of th New Tork Chamber of Commere.

besides taking a good dtlsen's Inter set ta matters pertaining te the pubiie welfare There are but three or four left whe were Directors whea- Mr. Seward earn, but all have served long eoeueh with him a f.l, low-Director and chief officer to know that In hla death they hav. eestaiaed a personal loss. Always ready to Impart Information about the affairs ef the eempasy to the Director, he -mad th. doing ef thle eo interesting and agreeable ae often ka around him.

even after th sneetlsg. ef th Dtractor war ended, a group that eagerly drank In what had UU. It seem almost needless aay that hie cheerful aad dignified pr sncs will be greatly We extend eur siarore edotmeae is hie family, and direct that a emr ef this artaute be aent to tt. and alee that It be recorded in our book of minutes aad aivea to ths nucfiivT J. Htujjta, rTssieeat.

CONWATMlchael. la memory of. died Dee. 14. 1899.

VXXmtTAMXM. STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO ONLY TEL, 124 CHELSEA. STH AV. AND 19TH ST. rBAXK E- AMPVE1JU 841-948 WesS SSS.

m. iih i asms, CEWETBHrtCS. TEE VTCOSUWI CEUETLBT Is eastly aceess'bls by Harlem trains ft Baa Or sI Centra: starioa. wanes aa Aveaae trolley, aad by suiaia Let ea. Telaphea (4846 Oraznry (eg vim, or rsrra.saraiva omci aa kast no eT.

x. T. crrv MoaMEnrrs. mOXULIEKTS izi miZlLVJZ Send for JJoohW. Oil er 'ohea 414 Bryant.

TUB ULAKD COMPAVT ST Fifth Avenue, near 4I1H tree. Prerey-C'TkeCU CSajf 1 I i i i '1 i 1-r e'.

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