The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

tTlTE NEW YOTUv TfMES SATT7T2DA V. NOtEMBTCT 10. LI' 13 T.liA.YAliVyCK Hi PARIS HOME i cf Croater New H.iJ Civijd Abroad 12 Years. V. ".3 C.OXCR'S "CHOICE' i Marked by So-c I a Trust.

Rimipo Water Pallet Scandals. -r A. Van or cf Nw Tork Crtj. i'-ree! service will be ir iralin in the American A Vhii k. who became the i uf New.

Tork when wr. cctiai HJaud In 1. i Tork City. July r. frt'Ti oM ptterral ancestor be- 1 Van 'Uyek.

who i Wyik. if. Kan 1. In IVO. His -v Wyck.

waa an at- t'ry, anj it Interested I Auguatu Van a at th Supreme I i to r-ept the Lrao-iii but waa I flora Pooaevelt. Uk ft school tkrn i if a.e become an 1 Ii' -r. ifn'nf ii i a five fc r-! 1 stupes, with th result i i il graduated from Co- I-w i 1 at th head cf a 1 nuJonii. liesnnlng hi a uyer. also entered I.ma at with th tutiag of g-J A.

Flack. Tammany li toch to poll- a 1 tr an.a Involved In then leader of i. rlaj crgar.iaa- i i County Iemocrary. YaS Wvck returned to I I 1. sn-1 wa popular r.

ti. that he lova be i.i., rtrt f-or Id Irs counclii. :ct.4 a City Court J.t brforo the txlralion i )ar lir, ha ti -f cf that court. In i )'ir for th i i t.x but hai r'e4 t' rn in. In lfT.

he r- ami for 1 ixit.acy HuiJ tl aet. 1 AcuutaJ. 'r. Yua Vyck be-ama ln-i r- ir.or ailrnlnlatratlra ina any Mayor In tha city'a 'iHl a a Lha repreaentativa 1. the peravnal a lection tn full power or ga r.ita Jon.

The unur tha new City orr-trr i i one. Tammany if (over, an.l n.ie a r- 'kin rontrot of the i i 1 rfurrn ar.i Cnrrai lrjainln nouuiie of tl he rf tt year Is (f the. utter absence' 1 i-t on (N I'krt of ii ite. Van i i i Jor pul- i .1 i no al.lrea I j. ii tutx.

in "i anui i wk a in the or- 1 n. a lawyer I r.it btn eoneplcu-i a hjl. a.n altrUve 1 w.j a one of a-o aa "a liia ntrr aUit for i iik-r i "-i aa CW i I i.i finlii1 Jar. X'an I in ti -clil i t.i Maft in- thai a corwpira-y Trurt anl tie tl men of tha City a iii.pf "i.tljr i( trii i at.e bunk a of i m. i nt on April 50.

ihit, Van l. Trunt I lil. in an li (j iiry t-. ti nt -Hit Cro-h Tammany I i i ra of lie li i i.rr i 1' that 'I I. r).

km! v'- fur i 1 U. Mayor vrn i i.i i 1 1 fi. I. la i i i a till kuul.l i (uiili i and en-i with Van i). put tim ume i in at-cnllej i con.trortlon.

M)(r Van Wyck, however, i harireil with -trvln lo pre-vi-iii itiiirii mi tha rnU i U. tn hla fnat ii.aana to the Aaaent-1) Jan. 4, hi- timt tha iinoercrournt tunnel rouUl not ion-atrui-t-. wlthntit the ronatt-tutlotial limit of tha clty a Indibtedneaa. Th wotk of ronat nirt ton wa hoM up rlshteen rnontiia.

0earlr every Ueuartment head ttnder the Mayor came In for public condemnation. It waa charged of tha Mayor that he waa Iraaijbl nd vituperative, anil ymt he igncrej demanda for tha of Ircompotent or irttllty heada of depart menta mudo by tha Chamber of Commerce and the Merchant' Association. i Effort Made ta Rtmava Him. An attempt waa made to obtain hla removal at the handa of Governor Rooaa-veit. but tha chary ea ware dlamlsaed and Mr.

Van ViTyck aerved out hla term; Tammany losing tha election which followed. lxnc known aa a confirmed bachelor, Mr. Van Wyrk'a frlenda were aurprlaed when. In Uireh, hla marrlafe to E. Hertla was announced.

Tha announcement cam on the day ha to make I'arla hla home. The ali.i he Intended to lire the reat of hla life In Pari and take thlnrs eay. It waa reputed that he had made a fortune of after leaving- the City Hall. Althnuth ha kept hla promtae and apent hla la at yeara In or on tha Continent. Mr.

Van Wyck retained his membership In hla New York cluba. In-clii'ltnc the Xlanhattan, National Auto-mobii. and Nw York Athletic Cluba and the Holl.ind Societv. of which he waa one of the foundera. He la ur-vted by hla brother.

and hla wife. CELEBRATE VICTORY AT SEA. ia aim nail i n. Passenger. and.Crtws of NIn Ships Hejoiced' at Armlatlca.

Nine atoamahlpa arrived, In port yes-terlay from European porta and Bouth America whoaa paaaencera and crew a celebrated at aea. the alanine of the armlatlca by special dlnnera at nlht for handa. with aonga and dance a afterward on deck a that ware lit up for firat tlma ainca the United Statea entered the war. The 8wedlah ateamshlp Saca, which haa flfty-acren paaaen- ara on board from Rio da Janeiro, did not hava Ita celebration until Thursday nlrht, becauae tha weather waa too roufh on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Heredla arrived from Klnjuton with flfty-eifht paaaan-era and M.000 bundhea of banana.

All ateamahlps now burn their light when they ft thia aide of Sable Island, aa there. I no feaf of German mibma-rtnea weat of Cape Race, and they travel without nmvojr 'eaat and weat bcuiid. except for the eacort of le-avoera throurh the mine fielda off the liriiish coaats. The Olympic 1 leaving today with Herbert Hoover and his ataff from the Food Nntrtl bureau In Wnsliittrton and 1'W other American and Brltjuh Government officials. There, will alxo be 4tKJ nuraee, surgoons.

and officera and men attar-hwl to the noncorpbatant bram li cf lite aervlce who rt going to Join the Cnlted Statea forcea In France. An official connected with tho ttnited Plates Transport 8nrvw-a aul I ycMlerdny that, while no arrangf nienta had ao fur5 boen made for returning the troops to it shown that the men who had been there longest would be brought back first. Thousands of Caned. ana and Auatrallana who had been In France alncu llil4-l" would be considered before troops who went abroad the laat year. WILSON INSPECTS AIRPLANE DICKENS FELLOWS HONOR JOYCE KILMER Former Associates Praise His Work as Poet, Newspaper- and Soldier.

I 1 LOVED THE! FINE AND NOBLE George McAneny Tells of Hie Pride In the Uniform of I suti to Pi rlvate 8oldler. i cf rubllc i Mvf Ii Kimapo a ivnrsy '('nrrn. ti-ie ir t. th c-tjr f.l.rno ai a jur -t a period i I i 'nut whs p-; i i Cir-' 1 I it rMiie.l public i en eitiiit Inat the ii 1 fe Mate I p- 'I i i v'i. gKS given i r- revoke.

Ieparttent amne4. ii a Mj -andnl during i l'-f of and i tr.at under him w- ji je with vice and t4 H-lat-J that i i 'hi' of retire --r It waa during ir that the ii waa atart- i. i i- ir frt epa.ie- i I h'i, of the i 1 i i.T (lliildrcii's Books are very fine, A L.5rf"T rcon- I BUTTON'S 'i Aenue York af itk Aa Crzzilr.z Csrds it Iren mad by (, i rnmcn? for eary ml 'orTni thit yiT. Vlcwa the First Giant Handley-Fase Built in America. Nov.

15. TT-ealdent Wilson today Inspected the first Anwr-IcAn-bulltTTandley-rage night bombing airplane, which, with thousands of other Hk' It. w-ould have playetl an Important rOle In the war had Germany not capitulated. Accompanied by Mr. Wilson and with, Secretary Baker, I.ilreotor Ilytn of the Deportment 'of Military Aeronaut lea, and General March.

Chief of Staff. In attendance, tha President looked over the big machine on the Polo Grounds of the Mali, and later Watched It take the air. He dul not gn aboard the plane. Mrs. Wllaon climlied uo the lazier to the tinder hatchway to look through Into the quarters of the aviators, bomb-.

aH gunnera. To Illustrate the great Rise of the giant biplane, a single seater Was parked beneath each of ita broad winga. completely' rhrlterfd under their spread. They looked like tendcra to a battle-ship. ben.

the Handley-Page toolt the air. It rushed down the long stretch of open ground with Its wheels barely lifting off the earth. It looked aa though it would rraeh against the atrm't at the far end. The crowd held Ita breath. At the critical moment the pilot 'dropped the lanillnr truck a sharply aculnat the ground and rising on the rebound the plan sailed over the trees and away In a slow curve To prove It waa all tn the game, the pilot cam hack several times, dipped over the trea to touch the earth, and Jumped Immediately Into the air again to circle and dip a few hundred feet above tha heads of the crowd.

Trlbutf to Joyce Kilmer a newa paper man and soldier waa paid last hlgM at a gathering of the Dickens Fellowship, i held at te National Art Club. 119 Cast Nineteenth Street. Mr. Kilmer was pn6jdentnof the Fellowship froth 1914 until thw time of hla death on (he battlefield last August. Thoraaa Walsh, the poet, a close friend, lauded the writer's achievements in verse; George McAneny recounted his Journalistic euccesses.

and Robert! C. Holllday of the editorial ataff of Oeorge Dor an Co-. Kilmer's literary executor and editor of hl works, told of hi rise to a profnlnent place in tha literary Ktlburn cott read several of Kilmer's poems, among them Rubes and The Houao ith Nobody In It." i Dr. Lyman Whitney Allen presided. lr.

characterised Joyce Kilmer aa one who waa too sincere for- affectation, and who early cast them ofl, and aa one whose nature was auch that it sometimes waa difficult for his friends to interpret hla- actions. He waa so far above the petty and mean in life that he was; uncompromising In his averalon to any; manifestation tftat fell short of being fine and noble. His own character wa one of supreme nobleness, said the speaker, and ini summing up hla estimate of the poet, quoted these lines Inch he had written in his memory There was a Michael in you who eould alay i. i Tha demon arrora of nefarious schools. Thera waa a Martin who could gtva away' Half of btaeloak deaplte Uis Jsera of fool a.

I There waa a Joan with mystic ayes ablase To salsa the erosa-hllt aword and lead the I fla-ht. i treiiia of tha salnta and angela made your sys Al ail, the world around you full of light. Although the work done for Tits TiMfi was almost entirely Journalistic and Included little poetry, all that he wrote, according to Mr. McAneny, had in It something of thu poetic. ''The Whlti! Ship and tho Red." the poem which he -wrAe after ithe sinking of the Lusitanla, waa an office assignment, and yet was ao wonderfully effective that It waa reprinted" all over the country and in Europe.

He was one of a fellowship on Tn Times' continued Mr. McAneny, and he grew exceptionally dear to us. These waa a swettnesa, a softnesa, anil a biauty about him. Hla kiiully waya. hla (good humor, and his good feeling were marked.

Ills wor-k waa tha pride of very man and worii on the paper. While he wa with a he wrote many reviews, and for two years he wrote a weekly interview with some literary In these writing- there was: always Bomethlr.g bright and tinkling, In Thk Tiwts office he found his pulpit, and from It did his sweet pleaching. and while there found his grentcat 'opportunity in life, that of enlisting In toe service of hla country. When 1 last saw-: him he wa In hia uniform of private, and Uien he showed the Just but modest pride In being a soldier. "No one of Kilmer except to rite beautifully.

He belonged every lorir of b.uty. but he belonged not oi.Iy to me and to you. but to his More than that, he wUl belong to history, certainly for those Who look for the i finer and more spiritual- Incidents of tha war." i Mr. HollMay lias written a life ipf Kilmer whlchi will shortly appear, and from the proofs the biographer rtad sonm of tha striking incidents in the pott's career. Interest in cerretti.

BAY STATALIENS LOYAL. School teachers Told of Their Services During the War. i B08TtiN," Nov. ISj-Tha New England St hoed Superlntendanta and teachers were urged to carify on campaigns America nixat Ion In their schools by apeakera! at the Joint convention of educators ljeld at Uie 'State House today. An Amertcanlsatlonj week will be held la Maesachusetta Ini January.

Alexander Whiteside. IChalrman of the Amerlcarlxation Committee of the State Tubllo Safety Committee, atatea that the foreign born population In New England had been loyal during the war and do-served to be treatiid upon a basis of absolutej equality with American born He said that committees representing twenty-three races! In Massachusetts sold I19.000.ono of the i Third Liberty bonds and did better than that In the Fourth Loan. Whatever we my think of the? German," j'he they ar here. Many of them, werej loyal to the United Statea during the ar. Massachusetts Germans bought (sJntiO.OOO of the Third Liberty bonds and.

$7,000,000 of the Fourth. We must apply human under-standing In our relations with people of German; birth or parentage and allow themi to. reconatructj along with the rest of ua." I Pay son Smith, CoVnmlssloner of Education, i said that lOtrmsn ahould taught In Inst Uutlojia of higher educa tlon, as1 it would bej unsafe for America not to know the language of Its enemies. RUSH FOOD ON HIGHWAYS. i Overland Transportation to be eraaed for Relief of Europe.

-WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Further utilization of highway of Uie nation for the transportation of foodstuffs In connection jwlth the plana to feed the peoples off those countries devastated by tho vi at Is being considered at a aeries of; lnter-allled conferences being! held here, lkcpresenutiyes of the high corn-mlsalons of the various allied government have discussed the question Informally with officials of the Food Administration. Uie Department of Agri- fttl tllrst -SB wA 'awn'n A a 11 a Aomlnistratlon, uner the direction of JSiIJ Xo.r the Highwaya Transport Committee of the Council of National TWn. of which hla frleh ITie prcK'ani Iveuig workirtl out at the conference wlU presented to the various Statea.

It Is the plan aa agreed upon Jllus far follows the propositi recently submitted by Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board Uiat tho highways be iiScd more extensively In the transportation of food from the farma and nulls ci the large shipping points and tlxnce ip the seaboard. SCHOLZ LEAVES THE POST. Publisher Resigns! Having. Been Ap-j proved for an Aj'rmy Captaincy. Kmil 8choa publisher of The! New Vork Mvenlng Post! and until recently part owner, has announced hla resignation, to; taka vffcctjat ont-e.

Eafly in October ha made application for a commission; In the arsny, and concurrent with hU applicaticri he notified his associate on The Kvdning Post of his intention! to wiUidra- from active; connection with the Ills application was recsntiy japproved for aj Cap-Ulncy. In the nrniy and he la awaltiny order I from the Adjutant General in Washington. He inakea the statement that if 'foes not irve in the army he will remain In the city for a short pviio-i. and will- probably spend the inter; in ihe West- Mr. jSchols haa peen publisher and owner, of a minority in Tha Evening Post for the las.

five years. He Ik one! of the ircup to whom the option on the property was given in June and participated In Ihe sale of Uie property td Tho-naa YV. lwtMiont, the present sole owner. i Smith to be at Ball. President David plmons of the: New Tork Newspaper wfb Pressmen's Union 23, announced last flight that Governor-elect Alfred K.

Smith has volunteered to lead the march at the annual entertainment and ball bf- the union, which will be held In Arcadia Hall, Halsey Street, near Uroadway, Brooklyn, on Thankaglving Kve, Nov. 27. Mr. fcmith will be accompanied by Mrs. Smith.

Announcement was also made thst thrc members of the union who were wounded in the battle of Chateau-Thierry are in the city and will- also hold places cf honor in the march. The officers and Rail Committee have decided to give a Liberty bond to each of the three wounded members, 1-, Betts-Armstrong Wedding Nov. 19. Tho marriage of Manillas Verne Armstrong land Samuel I to Salter Betts of this city will take placfa on Nov. 19.

at the home of tho bride in Minneapolis, i Minn. Mrs. Armstrong haa been a frequent vlaitor to New Tork and Palm Beach during; the Winter seasona. Mr. Betts is' a lawyer, and bears the name of his grandfather, who was a United States Judge in New York for more than forty years.

He waa graduated from Tale, class of "7., and is a member of the Unipn, Century, Yale, and Bahkers' Cluba. After a trip in California and Arlxona Mr. iletta and his bride will reside at 270 Para Avenue. GEN. HORATIO 0 DIES IN 81ST Lawyer.

Editor, and Who Was Prominent in Brooklyn Life HIS RECORD IN CIVIL WAR Won the Congreaslonal Medal of Honor for Conspicuous Bravery In tho Field. FRIENDLY TO JUGOSLAVS. Italy Approves Greater Serbia Plan. Captain Bevlone 8ays- WASIIINGTON. Nov.

of the Jugoslav province of Austria with Uie Kingdom of Serbia, agreed upon at the recent conference at Ceneva. between' Premier Pashitch of Rirbia and delcrates of the National Council of Agfjun, meets entirely with the approval of the Italian Government and people, xa Id Captain Gluaepge Bitvlone, Director of the Italian Bureau of Public Information, in a statement tonight. If there haa been opposition to Jugoslavs unity," said Captain Bevl-ine, who aixo is a member of the Italian Parliament. this haa not come from Italy, but from Russia." Italy has two fundamental interests, Ca'ptain lie lone said. These he defined aa First, that the peoples of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy be ordered as Independent nation with free Governments.

i Second, that these naUona be. In so far aa possible, rinlflcd. because Italy naturally prefer' to have upon her borders well ordered nation, rather than tha anarchy -small Males, Incapable, because of their weakness and because of their struggled, to represent a stable element of ptace." Hie Visit May Be Partly to Discuss Farleya Successor, While no Information reaurdlng the purpose of Mgr Cerretti' a furthcoming i visit to this country has been received Rome, byond the fact that he has been sent on a special I mission," it la generauy believed In New. York that he-trill report; to the Vatican regarding af faira in Archdiocese of New Tork, whore a successor to Cardinal Farley as Archbishop la tq be appointed. Hj is said thai the Pope and his advisers wih first-hand Information on the New York Archdiocese, largest In the world, and the Bishops available for elevation, to the chief office-In the province, before taking action.

Reports that Monsignor Cerretti Is bringing to this; country an, appointment of Archbishop Bomano. Apostolic Delegate at Washington, as Cardinal, are not accepted by Catholic auLhoriUee. SPEED SKATER IN RACE. "I i i -f t' Local Stars! to Compete In Mile Event Monday. Among the speed skaters who have entered the oi.e-tnll handicap Ice skating! race to be.

held as on of the feat-urei of the carnival to be ataged at the 181st Street Ice Skating Palace for the benefit of thai United-War Work Campaign Fund on Monday night are Walter of the New York A. Ci D. Carter, United tate A. H. Karker, Washington Heights Y.

M. A. S. H. Rowland, Woodland Skating WlUlam M.

Taylor. New York A. C. iW. A.

Hagmaler, unattached Stanley to. Hadie. unattached; Joe Moore, Mike McLaughlin. Tremont A. C.

AU of theae akatera have been practicing after the afternoon and evening aealons at tha rink, and, Judging by the form Uiey have displayed, tha race will be skated in exceptionally fast time. Arrangements have been made to accommodate a record crowd. i TO LIMIT WOMEN WORKERS. TO i tip i 1 1 it: i ie of looks icemen; Union's Committee Recommends a Protest to Washington Authorities. Tha ReconatrucUon Committee of the Central Federated Union submitted a report to the union last night recommending an Immediate protest to the Government against further training of women in factories to take the place of" men.

and. against further dilution of skilled labor in factories controlled by tne Government. The report also urged that the Government ahould not permit deliveries of material to factorlea which failed to keep In effect the present labor standards. A resolution was adopted in bahlf of the Itrewera' Union, calling on the Government to permit the brewing of beer to be resumed. Another resolution favored a searching inquiry and drastic action toward the punishment of those responsible for the wreck on thti li.

R. T. South America Congratulates Us. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13; Messages of congratulation upon the'' victory of American and allied arms were received by Vice President Marshall today from- tha President of the Senate of Cuba, Bolivia, and Uruguay, and transmitted to the Senate.

Ismaef Vasquez of Bolivia proudly called attention to the fact that his country was the first in South America to break relations with Grmany. I Add to Otranto Victims, WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. The nam of Corporal Joe 'A- Brasher, 1,518 Iowa Avenue, Joplin, waa added by the War Department today to the liat of those lost in the alnking of the steamer Otranto off the Irish coast in a collision la at month.

i i I Prisoner Leaps from Moving Train. BOSTON. Nov. 15. William Miller, wanted In this city on a charge of stealing an automobile, escaped last night by Jumping from a moving train near, New London.

Conn, tie was ender guard of a policeman. The train waa crossing the Thamea River' when the prisoner reaped through a window. He was once a champion roller skater. i '-1 Ten Years for Deserter, i AtER. Nov.

15. Emery Q. Cam o( North Adams, private In the Field Signal Battalion, at Camp Devena, waa sentenced today to ten yeara' Imprisonment at Fort Jay, having been found guilty of deserUon and of escaping from an officer who was bringing him back to camp after hla arrest in Springfield. The finding of the court martial recommended 25 years' Imprisonment, but reviewing officers reduced thejsentence to ten yeera, Minnesota "Wat" by Small Margin. ST.

PAUL. Nov. 13. Complete official returns announced tonight showed that' the proposed dry amend- meat to the Minnesota Constitution failed by 705 votes. Although the dry vote totaled while the wets polled 173,615, the former lacked 7(33 votes or a majority or the votes cast for Chores aetlees ea Page IS.

the head of the State tlckeL YEAR Bombing Aviators; to Dance Tonight The Bombing Military Aviators' Asso-claUoa will give a dance at the Holland House 'this evening 9 o'clock. Mrs. Benjamin Harrlsori, Mrs. Winston Hagen, Mra. Gordoin Wendell, Mrs.

O. K. li. Wade, Mrs. Jamea M.

Pratt, and Mrs. William Sea bury will act as chaperona. Secretary TumtIty's Father IIL Philip Tumulty, father of Joseph P. Tumulty. Secretaryito President Wilson, became suddenly ijl yesterday at his home, M'onUcelia, Jt venue, Jersey City and for several hour hi condition waa regarded as erlousi but it was said last night that We was fery much Improved.

Secretary Tumulty as reported aa having left Washington to go to the bed-tide of hla' father, but fhe had not arrived at 11 o'clock laat night. Mr. who haa been in poor health for the laat three yeara, wf taken ill upon hi return; home from his Summer home at Caldwell. N. J.

i i Col. Rooeevelts Much Better. There waa a noticeable Improvement yesterday In the condition of Colonel Theodore Roosevelli who la Roosevelt Hospital for treatment for sciatica of hla right leg. Colonel Roosevelt spent a oomfortablej day. it waa said at the hospital, and he waa in a cheerful mood.

City Magistrate Evlns. Samuel Holeomt Rvlns, 47 years old. City Magistrate slnee Jan. 1, 1810. when he was appointed iby the late Mayor Mltchel died suddenly yesterday morning at his home.

20 Central Avenue. New Brighton. S. I. Magtatrate Kvina Waa a member of the law firm of Phelps, Kvina A Kaat.

New Torsi City, unUl elected District Attorney of Richmond County, and served one term. -f- General Horatio Collins Kleg. lawyer. Journalist, and one of the most distinguished veterans of the civi war. died yesterday at hla residence, 49 Willow Street, Brooklyn, from heart disease.

General King, who was In his eighty-first year, was stricken with paralyala early in 1BU, and in August. 1917. ho suffered a severe heart attack. General King waa born mi Portland. the son of Horatio King, editor of The Portland Jeff ersonian.

who later became 1'ostmaater General under President Buchanan. He waa graduated from liicklnaon Collegjn In and after studying law for two years with Kdwln M. afterward Secretary of War, he entered the law office cf Kdgar S. Van Winkle in this oityi'. He was admitted to he bar In lSni.

When the civil war began he received an appointment ss Assistant Quartermaster with the rank of Captain, and aftorward served In the aatae capacity on the staff of General Heintselnian and General Auger, laterj becoming Chief Quartermaster of General De llnaav'a llvfiin cm i- i v. aw i i iiiu rank of Major, he wa assigned to the aiaii or oenerai wesley Mrtrrttt. For dtstinguirheU service at thij battle of Five Forks and in the Jtfmea River raid. In which he brought reserves in l.mo to repel r. charge of Confederates, he was brevetted Coloriel.

Later he receiveil the Comrrealnnal Madal nf Honor for conspicuous bravery. At the close of the war he returned to New I York to resume his law i -iu mill urnrni swing waa r. and then I Christian i frlelwl Hiinnr Ward Beecher, was the edltot. Later he became publisher of The Christian at ork under the editorship of the Rev. T.

De Witt Talma ge. General King, waa twice nUrried. hia first wife having been Miaaj Emma C. Sfbblns, who ilie in 1S04. 18 he married Miss Esther Howin).

daughter of the late John Tasker Howard. Pifu: Obituary Note i Mra. TJ.UA PATTERSON. widow of Thomas I'atterson, tha first Coiinty Clerk of Nasaau County, died of pneumonia on Thuraday at her home In Mlneola. She waa tha mother of Rorer W.

I'atterson. a ea.lot filer attached to the t'nlte Stat-a Army Aviation at Park Klaid. Memphia. who waa HIIW by a fall tn Ilia lnln. laat April, nf ami h.r dauirhtar.

Martha I'atterson. died af pneumonia. Mrs. JEK3IK STBVVART FA1XX). wife of Joseph It.

Kaleo, Se r-tarr and Treasurer of the f'rm of Oarer Htoehr. paper-box manufaetur-ra In Manhattan, ille at h.r hojn. 413 Tlhtt Ktreet, Brook'ya. on Thursday of heart disease. Captain JAMKft R.

FALION. formerly for fifty-two yeara a pilot on the tewboai- of the IVnnrytvarla Railroad In New Tor1- Harbor, died on Thuraday at hla hime. 323 Ta-cifle Htrt. Brooklyn. He had iheen a resident of that borouR-h for fifty years.

Mrs. MATILDA M. BTACB. widow of William Stauh, who was In the hot-l business at Beach, dted. In her ieerenty-flrat 3 "ar.

on Thuraday at her 27 Patchen Avenue. Prooklyn. VAN BTTtKN Y'AN RENSSE- ur.K or P.naaclaer. N. dl td on Nov.

and waa buried on Nov. S. Hia mother waa the elder daDshter- of C1tlin 'f Onrt. f.rat Minister from tho French, Rrplinlle to the I'nited Ptstes. Mra.

WILLIAM A. rRAStrn. well known lie New Yerk aoetety, died Thursday at her residmice. 3U Fast Plxtv-fourth fttrwt. AI.VIV m-LI-vc-k.

43 yita old. tltor and part owner of Th Canajohart. (ft. y. Cccrier, died yetnla.

1 Mra. EL1ZARKTH HfRNR MeKFTVNA. 17 years old. wife of Thorns 4. McKenna.

husin-ss manager or the Broofcton offlca of The New York Hrld. died W-dn-arfay of pn-umonla at 8 Ksai-x Rtrt. Brooklyn. MIC.t'KL. CARIHXA.

official iof tha Balkan Hteel Company, well known In Spanish circles of this ciV. died Thuraday at hla home, 2fft Weat II 1th Htreet. of pneumonia. He was 42 years old. THOMAS a.

mtU-OS. In thv'papor trad bcslneas. died Wednesday at hla home. 1.040 Pferlint Place. Brooklyn.

He Was horn In Pall River. sixty-three v-ars aea. Mrs. HA RAH U. OITHNHEIM.

44 old. wife of gtmnn Oppenhelm. a manufacturer of hoys' clothing tn Manhattan, died la the Wyckoff Helghta on Thuraday. Her horn, was at 000 Wlllpugbby Avenue, Ilrooklvn. JAMEit liRIPBANE.

who mad. hi. home at the Plasa for aeverat yeara. idled yeai.r-J5fy. Mf Pt1vt sanitarium ttt 7B Kaat Elsty-nfih Street.

Mr. BrlahanV waa born In New York City alxty-aix yera ago and had traveled ntenatvely. i VINCENT B. THOMAS died kt his residence In Green acres. Hartsdale, IN.

T. Tuesday nlht. In the fifty-first yea of hla aaa. He was a member of tha New York At hlrtlc Club and th. (iraradala Country Club, a hlh degree Maaon.

and member of the E-ecutlve Committee cf th National Association of Manufacturing Perfumers AMOCI" WrULIAM O'CONNOR, a 8.iwtary of tha American Knights of C'otumhua. la dead in Paris of pneumonia. Mr. O'Connor waa un-roarrled and lived at 1M Va fOCth lret. Hrw.r3i Pl0" raat.

oixjroe Wallace coplet. 23 1. Mr" Mrt Antoinette Copl, r1 Tfrr1r at Portland. OrV July tn the aervtc of hla COUlsil i Z5prn. 1 r.

Mrs. lp Drtlta. Uht1;" tnd ne Mary Hauler.) at the Brooklyn "o'PKal. a daurhter.SNov WEC.K8TE1N and Mr. Jicob, Week; tne birth of a daughter on peace day; 1 iJiaisi At Weat 80 th Beatrice Zlegel to Samuel Bloom.

FRANKLIN-- BARIX3W. -Nor ,4, Srs. Will. h- f. Oaalning-on-Hudson.

to Arthur H. Franklin of Albany. N. Jlicii. ARCHER.

J. Albartln. widow of. A. Fred Arch.r, on Nov.

15. at tha of her aausht.r Mrs. f-dward; Kreea. 7W Kastern Carkway, Brookiyni Notice of unrral. later, ATKIN.SON.r-H-nry First Usutaa-snt 71at Artillery.

C. A. C. at Aas.rs. France, of pneumonia.

Ne. aaa H.nry M. and May r.tera Atkinson, Atlanta. a bla ZTth far. 0KHMAN.

Charlea. helowd husband of Mln-- nle, and fath.r of Harry, Helen, Anala and Deborah, died audiianly Thuraday. Nov. 14.. Waahlnctoa pepera pleaa ropy.

BOfiCH EN Friday. Nov. IS. lli. WHI-lam c.

Bosrhen- of Wat Mth hua-band of Martha Hoechm. Funeral aarv-Icea at 710 Sth Sunday artsrnooa at 2 o'clock. Frlenda Invited. Please emit flowers. to Angeles (Cal.) pspra pleas, -i 1 BOWLES.

Killed In; action tn Sept. 20. IU1H, ttiTseent Whitney Bewiea. Nim- Pny L. 107th U.

jS. Infantry, aon of Mrs. on.r Bowles, 1 husband of EUlaabeth Brown. BRISBANE On Nov. 13th.

belcrvad huaband of H.ll.n Von Praas Brisbane ami aon of tha lata tiaorg and Sarah J. Brlabane. Serva-ea "THE FUNERAL. CHI HCH." Saturday. clock.

Funeral private. Intsrnnt at Hatavia. N. Y. BCKCHARD.

On Nv. 14. 191S. auddanly. of apoplexy, at his home, 30 Wsst Norwaik.

Inoaa Burehard. belered husband of Mabel Sweat liurchard. Funeral arvWa will be held st his lata rewrionc. 30 Weat Norwalk. Monday.

Nov. IS. lat 2 P. M. AutomobU.a will meat train at South Norwalk.

leaving Grand Central Station at P. M. Nrwburgb IN. Y.J papers plaaaa ropy. BURNS.

Rev. Brother Hveua Victor fJohn J. Kurna. Thuraday, Nov. 14.

Solemn maaa of requiem at AUason Military Academy, Saturday. Nov. 10. at 10 o'clock. Interment at i'ocantlco Hills.

New York. PCAIIRILLO. Pedra li. SarvtSM. THr! TV- rULAL CHIRITH.

Broadway, nbih StM (Frank Caropbaliral Sunday. JO il. CLARK. Hamilton Uentenant. OOTith Enrlneera.

ev.raeas. of pneumonia. Oct. 10. son of Henry F.

and Katherina J. Clark, Cllften. Ktaten Inland, In his SMn COHN. dsartiy beiovad wife of Arthur Conn, mntlvr of Trances and Arthur. I daughter of Joseph 1 and Itarliaal i-'aoerbacti.

sister of Frances Iavla aiid tiladya Wwrnkn Funeral fnre.l her late resldance. fs Weat lttf.th bui.Oay moi-ulng. Nov. 17. at 10 o'clock.

'1 COPLEY. Suddenly. I on Nov. 13. at St Vln-cent'a IioapUa.1.

Itortiand. wnence had gone in tha aervlce of hla country on July IP. George Wsllaca. ags Z2. batolvd son of Marl Antoinette Copley and grandson of th lata Itev.

Dr. I rtah D. tiutick. CRCKP. Killed In action In Franc.

Sept. 211th. rlrat Ll.utanant Samuel Crump. 101 th Infantry, beloved aon of Samuel and Anna E. Utker.

PALY Ina4 Raardnn.) at Iter rat-denrv. i Womlland Woodhaven. 1 No, ii. Survived by her huaband. Bernard and two bliis.

Paul, and lonald. Snletna requiem mass at 10 o'clock Monday looming at St. Thomas's Church. Interment Calvary. Vra ii TjANNEMANN.U-Mudl.lFnl on 12.

K. Ktril lannmann. beiovad hua-l-and of Anna Ilannemann. ne Itetna.) In hla Mth yfar. Helatlv.a and frionds and tha varloua societies isf which th.

iliceasi-d waa a Jiii-mler ara rvapctrully Invited to attend the funeral s-rrics at Ma Isle r- aliicii 4d3 Weat lUd Saturday. Nov. Id. at P. M.

Please or.ilt flowers. Nov. J4, Carolina Loane-Wry, wife of th late Ir. U. In h.r 7SI year.

-rvlci-a lied ford Presbyterian Ctutrch. Sunday. 2 o'clock. EPMANIifl. At Nov.

t. M. (Srant Kdmanda iof Chestnut Hill. Maaa. l-'Nineral from hia late realdettes.

IS tevon Itoad. C2estaut Hill. Monday, Nov. ia. at a i.

m. ELSINO. Mary W. wife of tha Rev. W.

T. Hieing, on 1 Friday. Nov. 13. rvneral arvicn 8 'clonk Sunday evening, Nov.

IT, at Witt Memorial Churrh. 20 lllvtngton hiw Yara Clty. EJ'PINOErt louls beloved son of 'Loots M. and Anna: K-pplngrr. as 2 years.

Funeral avrvle st hla 1st residence, US West 101st jSaturday. I P. U. V1NS. Suddenly, Friday morning.

Iftth tn hla 47tfc, year. Samuel Holeomb Kvina, husband of Anne Charity (Johnson! Evans. Fua.ral arrvtcea at hla lat residence. 2f Central New Brighton. Statan Island.

Sunday afternoon. 17th a. 2 clock. FAIAV On Thurwdny. Nov.

14. 1911k. Jraale S. Faleo. Funeral arrvlees at her home, 413 3d l'rooklyn.

on Saturday. Nov. lik at P. I FA LION. On Thursday.

Nov. 14. 1J13. at hla realdence. 1 pacific Brooklyn.

Jamea it. Fallon, beloved hualwad af Iai)ees Itrai-kt-tl. Services at th bom. Sunday sPrmonn at 4 o'clock. later-or ul at eonvenienc of family.

FEl.TKIl. In tha, Argnnn Fret. shout Sept. :5. mis.

In th. a -i-rtra af his country. Lieu. Earl Barton Felter. sgnd 23 year, beloved son of Mr.

aad Mrs. Omre; (112 Putnam llrnoklyn. Fit A sr. It Wednesday Nov. 13.

at her home 1 3ii F.aat o4ih Una AppMon, wife of William A. FTer. Vitnersl aervlcra will held at th Madieon Ay. Presbyterisn Church, 73d St. and Madison' A on Satnrdav mora-Ing at 10 o'clock.

Kindly omit (lowers. GALLAGHER Suddenly on Nov. 13. Louise Van -SollnaVn, widow of Lather C. I'ml-lagher.

and beloved mother of Florence L. and Percy C.sllagh-r Funeral from her lat realdence, I.AoS Bond HI As bury Park. N. Monday. Nov.

18. at II A. M. Intrmnt lmdal Ccniatvry, Moniclalr. N.

at 4 P. M. GODUARD. On 1 Friday. Nov.

13. 1S1. Suaan widow ef Ir. Alfred I Goddard. (unerai aervicea will ha held at Leffnrta mace CliapeL Kn Leffrts Place, Brooklyn.

Sunday afternoon at 2:30. 1 I C.RKF..M. Faye It, (nee Stewart) beloved wife of S'anley Klrkland tireon. on Thuraday, Nov. 14.

at her boina, lf Ocean Parkway. JirooHyn. "uneial srv-Icea at hr late rraldrnca. Sumfav. Nov.

17. at 2:30 11 M. lnterm.it KAKLE. Jennie 1 Creen. on Nov.

14, In her Wlih year. Funeral acrvlcea at hr taia Cly on Sunday. Nov. 17 at 4 M. Funeral Monday at II A.

M. I I KAISEll. On Kan). 1 14. John Kalaer.

beloved of Marl Kalaer. Funeral Saturday. 1 P. af hi lat. 2.4UI rUiat ITIth Ht.L I'nlontxirt.

KF.LLY. Oa Nov. 1.1. at hi residence. 175 Aoeipm iirooklya.

Jam. -a Kelly. Fu- neral and Intrrnttml at HolmealMjrs; i.nn., private. papera pieaa. copy.

KENWWCK. Wit; lam I. K. at Ma real-. dene.

5.185 Tth A v. aervlce Will he held at (he Churrh of tha Puri-tana. I.Uth and S'h At, Sunday. Nov. 17.

at 3 I. M. Relatives and friend a ara riapctfully Invited to attepd. Interment Wuodlkwn. KING.

On Nov. at his Lome, 4rt W.llow Horatio Colilna King, beloved huaband of 1-alher lloaard Kmg. In his hist year. I -unrral services at II mouth Churrh. Orang BrooViyn.

Sunday. Nov. IT. at 3:30 P. M.

Portland. and Washington, I. paper pleaa C-Hir. I LOBENTHAL son or the lat Henry and Carolina and beloved brother of Solomon aad Ivi Ixihfnthal. on Nov.

14. Funeral arrvtcea oa ilumlar. Nor. 17. at 10 A.

at hia lata rea.Urui.-e. bo West 77th St. I 1 LTTLE. Scott Harrison, aon or Ir. Richard IL Lytic, ltill New York City.

Co. H. I07th Infantry, waa killed la action on Sept. 191. near Catelet, Fiance.

M.niVer of Class tft 1 Princeton 1'nlverslty and served whh 7th New York Kuglment st Mexican Iwrder. MacLKAN. Mrs. "hatles At.nn, ines Crac Anita Thomaa). Funeral service will he held on Sunday.

Nov. IT. st 2 P. at her lat 8-Jd Bay HIHg. Interment Iprlvate) on Monday at th family burial ground a.

Bloomfleld. Ni J. MELTZI.KK. rrj John of 2.W Weat IOSh Nov. 18.1 Funeral sen ires at his paronta' horse.

I frajrfiald Iirtdgeport. on Monday. Nov. 18. at 2 P.

M. 1 rr -x- 1- Jlifb. I MOOK Nov. 14. Mar liel-na Mro rea Stephen MerrUt Marians Chapat.

S04 West 13ilth Saturday. 4 P. I NEIJON Pater Nelson, foe alevoa yaars chauffeur In th. bona of Joarph Cnvat. an Nov.

II. af paoumaole. at Preabytariaa lloapltal. Funeral -rvteea Swedish Lutheran Churrh. Kaat S2d St Saturday.

Nov. NIRHUNGESt At PhnadelphU. Nov. lsia, Samual T. Nlrdllngar.

Itelatlvaa I HifD. lUHMIKrp rwar. egs 10. la s-v- le Ira raivca. tieadoartra C.

Infaaory. Jt. IX ISIS: bavad ana af Mr. and Mra. (war sVhMed.

brfhr or Mathilda and hueoand 4 Mrs. Oacar i avrhmtfd. T-V Uvrtd Imn. SQCIRJC-i-faa Thuraday aaomlat. Nov.

1R1H. lUosrg Howard Svtar. Fvnerai a-rvtre at hla lat raetoaaoa, tl Waet 7th ft ao Saturday. Nov. 14.

at Jl and frranda mVited to eervlcoa Sunday a-ra t-uai Lo.tji, it 1 f'SL" eg-e year. Funeral strrW. at b.s Inusrtnent Mount Sinai Cemet.ry. ai. lialdVoco.

iij Weat Moo- O.VDERlx,NKBh.rlyi at th Memorial Hoe- da. raday No. 14. P1 pltal. Friday.

Nov; 18. huauaod of Edith i RTTtt ttnrRr. ThBeaaav 'fZZLiJlJrA '5' Tii v.n. later. 1 I 1 PARKER Suddenly, 'at Jacksonville.

Nov. Charlea belowd huaband of Ina Lslghtoo, In hla 23d year. Is sar-vlvvd by wlf and son. Robert. Funeral servtcee from his lata home.

Winchester. Moadav. Nov. It. lt.18.

PARrtON. Entered Inta rent. isa widow of the lat Henry E. paraon. Thuraday.

Nov. 14. Fanaral aervte be held Saturday, Nov. la. at 8 P.

at th rssl-denc ef her aon, Stuart II rarson. 40 H'tahts Road. rUdgaweod. N. J.

Interment private. PAI Kpt. killed 1ST aotlon. Fwta E. Paul, privat Co.

L. lOTth Infantry, ha-loved aon of Kugwn and Mary Fann.lt Paul of Whit Plains. N. In th JOih year of hla ago. 1 PEASE.

San Hula. Vlf ef tha tat Eph-ralm II. Peaaa, In th Mth year of her as. Funeral eervWe Sunday. Nov.

IT. 8 P. at her lat realdeara. 84 Larch Bogota N. J.

Interment at coa-venlene of family, PETERSEN Holgcr. 28 Weat Men beloved huaband of Kath.rtr. Patera: born la Denmark killed la action Oct. 8. IW18.

PL f4ITON. On Thuraday. Nev. 14. at hla renidene.

Munra At, Maaaarwnaok. N. V. aril Uln.aion I'lyu pton. l-eiovd hualiand of Amy Wright and only Son ef aumml sJnlly J.

IWICK-TKAD-O. Nov. tl. Emma K.14. iynipion.

oervica will be held at St. wirka i m.A K. k. Thomaa-s Eplacopaj Church, Sunday, at If. ff "li IlHINKLANnr.rt -PRESTON A aervtc In 'VSIT iTJ''' memory of Lieutenant Philip Newbold fw.fl'TfJi iJi'Jil a Ithlnelaader ad 1 l.u,,naot lUrry i WI ZlJJZ 7 Campbell Preston.

ol.rvr.) bath off A JT- TT; SUn Aera Hnjarfron PI ae A-m. kllt- i.A u.mm in Ti ROBERTS -On Nov. '14. 1 after r. short 111- lll'LZ: 'IL neaa of nneumonla.

Shlriav. beloved hua- ServWa Weohaa Msrritt Harlem tuape. band of Mar.aeat J.e.. I SO aat 124UI Saturday. It A.

vounreat aon of th. lata l. Roger. Nov. 13.

at l--c KmeT st mbbarg. ac 37 year site aad friend ara Ineltad te attend her fuoeral aervlce Saturday. Nov. 18. P.

at her lata rasldenr. l.orr? par Waodrllff-ow-tW-liadava. FwnaraJ i Sunday, private. BTt'ARTi On Friday. Nov.

15. 118. i daughter of P. Roblnaoa and lat William Couch Stuart, llina-ral er-; Ic a Monday at II clock at Si. --t tholoshaw a thwrch.

I'ara Av. and iv.a all. I WALgER Killed 11a act Ian la Fraxr ou 1 Hpt.i2. Il. In th aervV of hla country.

Private Randolph Sc liaurge CJontpaay sC Infant rr. V. S. aged :20 yaara, a. loead aad -iaeet mm of handbiph M.

Gaorga Wa.aer, Wr4 J'o. Brigtiton. S. 1. "WESTCOTr.

John Mowetl. agrd Jl. on: ana af Prof.aaor Jena How.il Westerns at Princeton lalvaraity. waa killed tn i- action Sept. aa.

WETEHVTXT-Oi Thuraday. Nov. 14 11 Frederick C. Wal-ewlt. aoiavad mm if I kUauaora J.

Dryedaie. Faacral rival-. WTIITNET. Killed In notion tn Argnrm. Foreet-on Ort.

T. Itla. Corporal jam MeVa-kar Whltnvy. Arrwrieaa Tank -n. In the tint year ef hi ago.

ana ot 1.1 ami niau ana granoeoa ai sarm. at-- Suydasa Whluiay of Morris iaio. nJ1 action wuhln th. urZZ luTe. "Z7r iw'i-'lwrT4 a "iT erdun Sept.

24, ip. wlU be held at I ZIlZ? Tf'V' Inl.y Church Saturday. Nov. 18, at I tatr. 1 I aV 1 tf9t i ri nt0mty fov.

14. i.fter r. short HI-h5-T- ronla. Shlriwy. heloved hua- 1..

srgarat erring Roberta. I of th lata Or tg Roberts I and Cheater. Fnglaad.agwd If I ruootha. Fuoeral from Notlc of fuaat of Altrlnrhara T.2 yeara and hi. 1.1.

tel tws.w b. New York City. Sunday, Nov. IT, at i P. M.

Auto ROTHKNBERil On Thursday, Nov. 14. I Aid wig. hla 13th year, beloved aoa af IamIwIb and Elisabeth Rothonberg. Fw-neral aervico at hla lata home.

IS Hubert llao. New Rawhall. N. on Satnrday. 10 A.

it. laleraient lUly Sepu.anra Cemetery. 1 SAMl Banavotaat Society affl-cera and maanbars ar roquaatad ta attend tha funeral of our lata brother, Joseph timu.li. from hia lata reatdeae. 40 Kaat bth on Sunday.

Nov. 17, at 1 :30 P. M. HERMAN BRAND. Pee at 4 aat.

SClfLHOF. William F. Truth Jodg. No. Al.

F. a A. M. Brethren, you ara argent ly r-q treated to attead aa emergant conimnn les tlon Sunday morning. Nov.

17, at 10:30 A. at S17 Weat IMth for th purpaaa af paying our last tribute to our deceased brother. William F. Schulhof. lata Senior Master of Ceremonies af our lode.

1 OTTO ll Master. AMI' EL A. ATLAS. Secretary. SCHt'I-HOF.

On Nov. 18. 1818, Wllltaaa 13 yeara. after a brief lllnr-aa arly beiovad and devoted huaband af Vlrgiata Ruin rV-hulhof. idm liltta.l llala-Uvea, friend and member af Tru'h ta H.

F. and A. ara raapaetfulty Invited to attend funeral from 817 Weat litlHh Sundsy, Nov. IT. at 10 A Mr.

and Mr. Paul Sohmer ef Astoria. lAng Island, dwalra ta sap rea. their since and haartf.lt thank to ibotr relative, and many friends for rhetr ex-presalons of sympathy and kindly acta extended at th Urn of their pre a. at bereavement, following the death of their I beloved aon.

Clarence, aad fcta wlfa. Arnw. They also wish to thaak th aadee-taker. Mrs. M.

Hates sf Aataria. for tha efficient aenicea rendered, alas tha aro- plnye of Sob over- Co. for thotr x- 1 of aympatay. St. Uark'a AT.

Brook lit. fuaaral heraaftar. antffl.nff. NAGEZee-Oaasla. Ia iwnarlia tha Qwaata Nagal 8 scan sad, wlah ax-asilms th aoivatllng th sssnusneat lo her tuavnarr.

aw Sunday Nov IT. at 1' A. (ta aaa of rain tha navelllng take plao the Sunday fotiowinf si Cedar ureei OMnstary. Mount Fket Maok No. IV Take Grant St car at Palancay SC and aamatr for Flaahltig As.

star ea ssjistary. Ta New Catholic Ceneterj of the Gate of Heaven Moan! PUesaat, Ustthalif Cowry, aat an HarUew Kailraad. flea awilaa north ac WhtA Fkvlaa. Ml aat laaaaart Sbatlaa la at tha aaliaai ac la. YAVLT.

ad for lUaaarmtad Bs.kiet. Olvry flt Allied Cemeteries. 14 Kaad Ssr4, lei. William J. Stewart, Mrr.

THE VTOODLAUTi CLMETERY tSSd SC Mr Ilaria Trata and by TVaOa a.aat zaa a. ms oatos. 1 1 apeela FLfsRAL tarn KB laity: meearaiely SrVed at tl 00 aat HiAAjMljL)AXJt bilCaV. aeth St. and a 1 The Campbell Real Bronx Casket Endure Campbell Service Within 200 Mile Night and Day Facilities, Equipneet, Financial aad Social Repulalioe Should Decide the Selection of the Undertaker 'THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 1 Stone, Gothic Church; Pulpit, Orgaa (Non-Sectarian Used Without Charge) A I Arthur Dayid-MenneL PARI8.

Nov. President of the Chamber of Commerce of Paris, died Thursday. He had been President of tfce Chamber Commerce since before the and waa t3 yeara old. I Howard Bourne Dies In Auckland. Howard' Bourne, 25 years old, the youngest son of Commodore Frederick O.

Bourne of Ne Tork and Indian Neck. Oakdale, L. died Thuraday at Auckland, New Zealand, of pneumonia following Spanish influenza. Ilia father waa formerly President of the Singer Sewing Machine Company and Com-1 modora ot the New Yacht Club. I FRANK! E.

CAMPBELL Private suiiea. Parlors. Room. Chapelt Nothing Elsewhere lo Compare i i FLORIST DEPAJITMENT I I MANHATTAN OFFICES: i 8ih Ave. pd St.

3S3 West I B'way. 66lh-fc7lh Sta. 270-272 W. i23rd Sl .1 Telephone "Columbua R200-l-2--4' Day and Night Immediate Response i 1 7th St. I- Office.

Flu jhlnr N. J. Office. Fistern PHilevard Bronx. Tonkem.

itochelle. Rye, iDrtcbeater. Greenwich. Stamford. Hudaoa, stiver Irfetrffna.

1 Tho Botwham Cult Is Cremlnc ESSAYS BY F. 1 Join his American Raaderv. Wl BOHEHAr.l THE! SILVER SHAD017 P. W. Boreham touches nrrthina avhich ha Anew ews tv it V- .1 ling beifchtne of a Fourth of July Roman candle.

Hi books of essays have already won for htm wide popularity is England and he rapidly Lrmig ui.wcicvt in Ainrncs. THE GOLDEN MILESTONE. One reviewer said of Borchsm's rveays: Australia eeetnt to some of us over tha edge of the horison. outside of the world wherein we live, an lor such a book to come out of that far-away and unknown, land, singing and flashing its way into our hearts, brinciig quaint conceit genuine wisdom, and stimulating ideas, almost 'takes our breath away." II the Luggage of life f- 1 There is a quaint humor that always plays about the horison of Bore-haxn's thought JikJieat lightning. You hadj better read him aloud, for if you don't the family will keep Intarruptifn you all the while to ask what the Joke Is, If you have a confirmed taste for human nature and like to look on it through lenses of humor and Tympnthy grt actjuaictci with Mr.

Bore ham. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HILL ArD HOME AGAIN Of one of the Boreham book tiie London Quarterly said: "A most suexrstible per aon it tliis Taarnanian essayist. To him every event and object ia ugcctttve: wherrvrr his glance strikes it ricochets to something else. Hia eye is like the poet's, which sect a poem hanging, on the berry bush: like Shakespeare's to which the whole street is a rr.asqaerade when he rassr byJ An drriver of thoughts from things and UlustraUir cf Ideas by things is Boreham. He has the 1 gift of Vision." 12m.

Cloth blrvdinf. PER VOLUME, NET, SI. 75, POSTPAID. I AT THE BETTER BOOK SHOPS THE AB INGDQ 150 Fifth Avenue PRESS a -4 New York stri.ifiitM r.ri K.iin oTirtt A THANKSGIVING WEEK PROPHETIC BIBLE CONFERENCE CARNEfilP flAI I November 25.126.1 27 and 23 wao are forward looking aad thaskfnl far near gather ta neoe about rN.T-"'".f Lord -t- "a orrW -TnZTA 'ZTZZZ i' Z'XJl SOME OF TljE SPEAKERS: Drs. R.

A. Torrcy, James hi Gray, W. H. Griffith Thomas. Scofrcld.

A. Gaebelein, David J. Burrdl, Ford Oilman, J. Wilbur Chapman, John F. Carson, I.

M. HaLitman and others. I Charles M. Alextivier Will lead a Larre Choir 'Ml Seals Free. No Admission Tickets For PROGRAMS Address Dr.

George lli Domknolt, tlJ Fultoa Street, 1 New-York I CARNEGIE HALL J- $7th Street and Avenue Sunday ornihj, November 17th, at 10:30 VICTORY SERVICE DR. (WISE Will Speak on 4AiERICA: TRIl)ApH AND TESTM AU AKt; nElUr.ME -i 1 rs 1 1 ,4.