New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 11

plans Arranged For Wedding of Helen L. Trevor Foiu' the Ushers Will Bc College Friends tho Bridegroom, Charles .1. Coulter; Set for Fob. 15 $av) iVIarriagcTo-moirow ftrirlal Party for Lieutenant Comrnander Merrill and Miss Witherbee Completed announcement was made yester the bridal attendanta for wed of Misa Helen Lispenard Stcw- ir and harles 3. Coulter had i xfj0 marriage will take Fel ruary 5j Sfc- Bartholo Bnd th? ceremony will be the Rev.

Dr. Lcighton rcctor of St Bartholomew's, as by the Kev. Dr. James Wood, of To xedo. The bride wiil b( attended by Miss Betty Thompson as maid of honor, Misa ne Van Ingen, Misa Martha Miss Katharine Hurd and Miss Parrish, Richmond as William Elliott act Cassimir de Rham.

frincis Bradlcy, John Melcher, rjfot 11 lt, Vi rnon II. Brown and Henry Craff Trevoi jr. will ho ushers. Also flojtor. will bc represented by four ad ushers, college friends of the bridegroom, Francis I'arkman, ADVERTISEMENT P9UTNAM BOOKS AND AUTHORS An excelirnt passage, comfortable, and well cared-for, in the White iitar way.

Of some fine new publication plans from oversi aa just now only an ad Vance hint or two. The Gentleman with a Duater has writt( a hook even better, lore ii iportant, more provoca tive, than his two super-suc cusses already published, The Mirrora of Downing Street The Glass of Fashion The manuscript of this new work came back with us. It's title is PA1NTED W1NDOWS 7l ll hc read ny all Chrislians Toilh tmaz ment, mixgiving and "Pai 1 ti is not sen sational; it is profound, and it will hake the religious bed rock of America and England. Published Month The most important trans-atlantic publishing enterprise of thc year is THE OUTL1NE OF SCIENCE by Professor J. Arthur Thomson.

England's great scientist. Simple. asily-uaderstood, uperbly ilhistrated, it is having a tremendous success ap- parently destined to equal, perhapa to exceed, that of Wells' fine "Out hne oi History." We are publishing "The Outline i of Science" in America. The first i-olume will be ready in April. Sim Ry an advance word ot' warning, aer your first edition copv I london is ou tan iniagiue trhy? THE CRUISE OF THE KAWA has just reached Piccadilly and the Clubs.

Even the sedate tator" takes two pages to chuckle over this internationally uproarious South Sea burlesque. joy book of the year." Righl Twelfth big printing already, and gaining momer.tum. you're not interested in wing what fiction is attracting a tion in London. Right novel by a chap named the reviewersj it the magnumcum laude. i OF REVELATION" is rtle.

Just published here. that. Queen (as a digni NOT say) yy the haif of it! h-aning that 1922 promiiei a many opportunities to caat with you about really im and wantable books. 'O do please remember to read our moder.t "column." G. P.

P. es marriage often fail? BRASS Charles G. Norris fascmating novel which $2.00 any bookstore. Urhon 681 Sth H. Y.

G. Revnolds, Roaa F. Whtsltcr and Keaneth B. recePtion at the Colony Club Will follow the ceremony at the church. A honcymoon trip of two month? will bo passed ahroad.

and Tuxedo will bc tho luturc home of the couplc. Upon tho return last Tuesday from Constantinoplo of Lieutenant Com mander A. Stanton Merrill, U. S. who will marry Miss Louise Witherbee to-morrow afternoon.

ushers for thr wedding wcrc announced, and the namea of ihe members the compietc bridal party given out. Tho wedding will he a brilliant navy affair at St Thomas'o Church. Addod to thc list of wedding attend ants which had alreadv been named aro Lieutenant William B. Taylor who will serves as best man, and ommander A. L.

MrTstol, U. Lieutenant Commandcr Robcrt ulnil5' Thomas; Rhmolander Stewart, Silas Witherbee and Robcrt S. Dunn. who will act as ushers. Witherbee will he attended bv Mrs.

H. Witherbee. Mrs. Reginald W1V MrB- OeorKe Ilrowr.r. Mrs William Lesher, Miss Hilah French and Miss Dorothy Hancock.

Thc Tth's Musical Evening Among those who will act as the Musical Evening, which will bo Riven by thc 7th Regiment in it? artnory, Park Avenuc and Sixty sixth Strect. on February 18, nre Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. E. II.

Har? riman, Mrs. William A. M. Burden, Mrs. William T.

Blodgctt, William E. S. Griswold, Mrs. Willys Perry, Mrs. J.

Augustus Barnard, Mrs. Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs. William II.

Good. George W. Chauncey. Mrs. Frederick McDonald, Mrs.

Hone Auerbach, Mrs. George F. Canfield, Mrs. William Brevoort Potts. Mrs.

Fish Mrs. i Schuyler Cammim, Mrs. H. il. Benk ard, Mrs.

John D. Rockefcllor Mrs. Richard Whitncy. Mrs. J.

Stuart Biu ncy, Mrs. Charles Dickey, Mrs. Riploy Hitchcock, Mrs. John F. O'Ryan, Mrs.

George R. Dyer, Mrs. Cortlandt S. Van i Rcnsselaer, Mrs. Dc Wit: C.

Falls, Mrs. I Francis G. Landon and Mrs.Walton Oakley. 1 The last of the series of Bachelor dances will take place to-night in the I Della Robbia room of the Vanderbilt i Hotel. A new series has been planned, I which will on February 3 and continue on succeeding Friday nings until March 3.

Procceds from subscriptions tn these dances are do nated to disablcd soldiers. A musical tea for tho honefit nf tlm West Side Unitarian Church. which is building an old-fashioned brick meet? ing house in 120th Street. near Broad? way, is to be given at thc home of Mrs. Eugcne Philip Peyser, 310 West Fiphtieth Strect.

at 3 o'clock this aft? ernoon, under the auspices of the Woman's Unitarian Alliance. Miss Charlotte Ryan will sing a group of songs. Camp Fire Girls' Dinner Among those who will entertain gnests at the dinner to bo given by the Camp Fire Girls in the Louis XV ballroom of the Hotel Ambassador to r.ight are Mrs. Oliver Harriman. presi? dent of the camp, and Mrs.

T. J. Oak? ley Rhinelander. one of the vice-presi (ients of the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs.

Rhinelander's guests will indude Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Colonel and Mrs. George W.

Burleigh, Captain and Mrs. Richard I). White, Miss Elisa beth Marbury, Mrs. Samuel F. Streit, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry C. Proedon, Mrs! Shcpherd K. do Forest, Dr. Eugcne Ly man Fisk, Justice Henry D.

Hotchkiss and Mrs. Randolph Chandler. A message of greeting from Presi? dent Harding will hc received by Mrs. Harriman, who will have a special tel? ephone installed at her table. Mrs.

Harriman olso will present tbe Harri? man medal to the Camp Fire guardian who accomplir.hed tho mo.st. during thc last year. Society Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Betts, of 270 Park Avenue, left for Palm Beach yesterday.

Mrs. Charles Addison Miller, Mrs. James W. Gerard and Mrs. Homer Foot aro among those giving dinners to night to precede the First Reserve Squadron Overseas Aviators' at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Mrs. W. Bird and Miss Marie L. Bird have closed their country place at Hempstead, L. and are at tho Ambassador Hotel for a time be? fore opening their town house, .1.0 West Forty-ftfth Street.

Charles Bradley was hostess at a luncheon yesterday, at which she entertained eight guests at the St Rogis. Mrs. Herbort L. Foster is in Xew York from her home at Hewlett, L. for several days and will be at the Hotel Ambassador.

Mrs. Alexander Brown, who has been in Baltimore for thc last few weeks has returned to New Vnrlr .1 IN A ll I i Thev Appeared in Junior League Plav an Henry Cartmell Jr. and Miss Alice Beadleston, who had prominent paris in llu comedy "Keady presented hy the Junior League. last night. has taken her apartment at the Am? bassador.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Lindley have come in from their country home, Cross Roads, near Enjclewood, and are et tho Vanderbilt. The Countess Festetics de Talma, of Paris, who has been r.t the Vanderbilt for several months, intends to sail on ihe Lorraine to-morrow and will pass the remainder of thc winter on thc Riviera.

White House Reception Given for Judiciary From Thr Washington Ihircau WASHINGTON, Jan. Presi? dent and Mrs. Harding held a reception at the White House to-night for the Judiciary, and invited, in addition, sev? eral thousand guests. many coming trom other cities. Thc Vice-Prcsident and Mrs.

Coolidge left this afternoon for Indianapolis. They will return at the end of this week. The Ambassador of france and Mme. Jusserand were honor guests at a din ner given this evening by the Minister 1 of Sweden and Mme. Wallonborjj.

Senora de Mathieu, wife of thc Am I bassador of Chile, will receive to-mor row afternoon, after 4:30 o'clock, for the last time this season. The Ambassador of Great Britain I and Lady Geddcs were guests at a luncheon at the embassy yesterday. Their puests included Sir Paul Dukes, Major General H. K. Bethell, Air Com modore L.

E. 0. Charlton, Arthur Yencken, A. H. Hamilton-Gordon and Captain Clarence C.

J. Henry. Major General Hatsutaro Haraguchi, military attache of the Japanese Em I bassy, entertained this evening at Rauscher's. Colonel William C. Rivers, i commandant of Fort Myer, and the members of his staff were guests.

The Minister of Hungary and Coun I tcss Szechenyi entertained at dinner this evening. followed by a musicale, to vhich additional guests were invited. The program was given by Miss Roszi Verady. Hungarian 'ccllist. i To-morrow, at the regular Friday afternoon tea at the Congressional 1 Club, General Pershing will be thc honor guest.

-Mrs. William Chalmers VoMon Snnnnnr will mp. mmi. mmmmmmtL Last Days of Exhibition 'AN CAN AFFORD TO MISS SEEING" NOW ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW 9 A. M.

to 6 P. M. and Continuing Until Date of Sale At the American Art Galleries Madison Square South, New York To Be Sold at Unrestricted Public Sale ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS NEXT JANUARY 30TH AND 31ST, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK In the Grand Bailroom of the Plaza FIFTH AVENUE, 58TH TO 59TH STREET (Entrancc No. 9 Wegt 58th Street) I BV CARD TO BE HAD FREE OF THE MAXAUEKS The Dikran Khan Kelekian NOTABLE COLLECTION OF MODERN FRENCH PICTURES "Never such an instructive gathering of masterpieces by the most significant artists of the last hundred years srought to the attention of this DE R1CC5. "It has been years since so pertinent a collection has occu? pied the galleries of the American Art Association as that be longing to Dikran Khan Kelekian, now on view there." "It will undoubtedly prove a revelation to thc public, and possibly also to some Museum Directors." "The exhibition and sale will be one of the outstanding art events of this winter and for a long time to come.

HEXRV MrBKIDE IX THE XEW VORK HERALD. 1.1XE IM.TJSTKATED CATAEOGCE, WITH 1NTRO nifTORY ARTICEES BY SKYMOIR DE RICCI. ARKENI. AIFXVNDRE AND ROUER FRY. LIMITED TO FIVK HVX DRED COrirS.

FORWARDED ON REOEIIT OF FIVE EDITION WrTHOl'T ILIASTRATIONS MAILED ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAK. rrh, salr ivill be by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY anrl lils assihlunts ihe AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Madison gq. South, Entrancc 6 E.

23d Nsw Vork Ready Made" Presented With nsagging Swing and Dash Before an audience that ranked in biilliance with those of thc Metropoli? tan Opera House on gala nights thc musical comedy "Ready Madc" was pre? sented by the Junior League last night in the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza, The aft'air registered thc most ambitious dramatic effort yet nttempted by the orgjinization in it--: annual public ap? pearance before the footlights From the time the curtain rose on the Shop Window, symbolized by Miss Katherinc Speyers as thc Spirit of Clothes, Mrs. Drelincourt Martin as Thc Dress ar.d George W. B. Hartwell as The Suit until its final on the onsemble that gathercd together the entire com? pany in a rollicking chorus the tempo of profcssional musical comedy was maintained. In Sympathetic Accord Audience and actors were in sym? pathetic accord from first, and thc theme of thc comedy around which "jazzed" and "syncopated" the tunefui lyrics and swinging choruses was a familiar one.

Around the motif? 'It Is Clothes That, Bring Devotion" whole clever episodic comedy had been skillfully built. and so convincingly was it presented that its truth was never for a moment doubted. The second act introduced a ensembls called "Waiting," in which Miss Joseph Watjen, Miss Beatrice Battcrman, Miss Barbara Brokaw and Miss Margaret. Schniewind had leading parls. ln thc "men's." chorus the chief dancing paris were taken by Miss Nina Dearth, Miss Elizabeth Meeker, Miss Adele Thompson, Miss Eunice James and Miss Betty Jackson.

A Spanish chorus was most clTeotive and was led by Miss Muricl Vanderbilt. In a scene in ihe department store, Isabel Rockefcller was a most effecient saleswoman. Miss Edith Mc Coon as head of the. counter girls, and Miss Virginia Stcrry as the leading is isrr. susinned their charactcrs well.

"Bantering Bandits" The most original group of ihe production was "the hand of bantering bandits," which introduced Miss Kath Jeen Crawford as Diok Turpin; Miss Margaret White as Captain Kidd; Miss Mary NhonVid as Tom Tom, the Piper's Son; Miss Alice Hall as Arsene Lupin; Miss Isabel Rockefcller as Robin Hood: Miss Harriet Pratt as the Jack i'i Hearts; Miss Lucy Hewitt ns Jesse James; Mrs. J. The'us Munds as Claude Duval and Miss Dorothy Collins as Ali Baba. The outstanding individual successes of the evening may be credited to Henry Clapt Smith in his role "Ah Gwan Don Van Henry Cartwell jr. in lyric recitative "Putt! Putt! Putt!" Miss Marjorie liughes and Wil? liam Wilson in their ctuet ano aance, "Wow! Wow! Wow!" Mrs.

Henry i ot? ter P.ussell in her characterization of Mommer Miss Marie Le Marchc in her song, "Waiting." and Mrs. Hampton Lvnch in her solo, "Nora." Beside being an artistic success. grffignnnirnitrnim SALE THIS Al rERNOON AT 2:30 AT THE ANDERSON GALLERIES fc THE JACOB PAXSON TEMPLE COLLECTION I financial returns, it is expected, will add more than 810,000 to the treasury ot the Junior League after expenses are paid, Al! evening seats have been sold and al thc extra matinec, which will he given to-morrow, thc soats will bc sold at $3 and $5, Cabaret To-night A cabaret performancc bv profes sionals and amateurs will follow the porformances to-night and Saturday night, after which there will he gen? eral dancing. Among some of those noted in t'ne audience were Mr. and Charles C.

Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton Baldwin, Mrs. William K.

Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wood, Mrs. James H.

McCoon, Mr. and Mr. Frederick E. Church, Mrs. Joseph Clondenin, Mrs.

Charles Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. George Yeomans, Mr. and Augustus Kountzc, H. Heywood Morrill, Edmund S.

Twining Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, Miss Anne Burr Auchinclosa, Mrs.

J. Howland Auchincloss, Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt I). Barnes, Mrs.

Cur? tis N. Browne. Mrs. HowlanH S. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Delafield Mrs. Burton Lee, Mrs. Charles Lindley, Mrs.

Henry A. Murray Mrs. James A. Edwards, Mrs. William B.

Olmsted Mrs. J. T. Johnston Mali. Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss Marjorie Cleveland, Mrs.

S. Hinman Bird, Miss Sara Todd Bulkely, Miss Maud Cabot, Mrs. W. Shippcn Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Pcrcy Rockefcller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payn'e Whitney, Mrs. Sidney Colford Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, Mrs. T.

J. Oakley Rhinelander, Miss Mary H. Wiborg, Mrs. George Pope, Misr, Shiela Burden, Miss Cathleen Bull, Miss Constance Banks. Mr.

and Kermit Roosevelt. Miss Katherine While. Miss Margaret Hennesy, Miss Sylvia an Rensselaer and Miss Grace Cuyler. Palm Bcaeh Swiininers Revel in Open Air Pool Special Ulspatch to The Tribune PALM BEACH, Jan. new onen air swimming pool adjoining the bat.hing casino to-day attracted many bathers.

E. Clarcnce. Jones, Major Charles Squires and Miss; Blanche Strebeigh were among the swimmers. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard F. Hansell of Philadelphia, who are with Rodney Thayer at a cottage. entertained at thc Everglades Club dinner dance to-night. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry M. Atkinson. Mr. and Charles S. Pillsbury and Joseph Bancroft also were dinner dance hosts, and hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lamar, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mr- Alfred (j. Kay at their home on tho Ocean Boulevard, are at the Everglades Club.

Henry Carey Morgan, Captain Winn. Mrs. J. M. L.

Rutherfurd and Miss Gor trude Conaway were among the tennis players on the Everglades courts to day. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas IL Symington departed this evening with a party on board their yacht Hurmony for a week's iishing cruiie to Miairit. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Horace H. Work, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dater Mc Lean, Miss Constance Peabody, Miss Rachael Dierks, Owen Mason and James S. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Whitman, ol Boston and party are here on their houscboat Altamaha after passing sev? eral weeks cruising in southern waters. Mrs. AV.

Seward Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr, on the yacht Emwal. Harry C. Haskins.

who has taken an apartment on Sunset Avenue. enter? tained at luncheon for several friends. General M. O. Terry, proprietor of the Royal Palm at Tampa, aud Mrs.

Terry are at t'ne Royal Poinciana for a few davs. Mr. and Mis. Charles Nebold Welsh, of who are touring Flor ida by automobile stopped her-. Mrs.

George P. Johnson, 01" Xew York And Pittsburgh is here. 'Diamond'Remounting AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS FROM FORMER PRICES fffwodo7ve4.1^hn JEWELLERS 321 FIFTH AVENUE. AT 32nb STREET I Hepburn Funeral I This Afternoon at I St. James's Church rmaneieis and Edticalors To Be Among Pallbcarers; IMcmorial Reaolulion Is Adopird by State Rcgenls I Funeral services for A.

Barton Tlep burn will he held this nftcrnoon at St. James'a Church, Madison Avcnuo nnd Sevcnty-firsl Sl'reet. The honorary pnllbcarers wiil hr Irving Bacheller, George F. Baker, John E. Rarbour.

Pr. Nieholas Murruy Butler, Dr. Wallace i Buttrick, llenry Cannon, Dr. -lohn i II. Finley, James Gifford.

John Griggs, Wilimd V. 4 tr. Darwin P. Kingsley, John L. Kuscr.

William A. Nash, 11. Hobart Porter, William 11. Porter, Scward Proaser, John P. Rockc fcllor jr.

and Albert 11. Wiggin. It ia expected that delegations from practicaKy all of tbc social and ecoiio niic organization? with which Mr. Hcp I burn was associated will attend. Because of the death of Mr.

Hepburn jthe? dinner of Middlebury College, which was to have brrn held to-night, haa been postponcd until February 17. A meeting of the board of trustees, of which he was member, also has bccn I poatooncd until thc same date. The dinner and meeting v.cre scheduled for (hc University iub. Thc Delta Kappn Epsilon fratcrnity and thc D. K.

E. of New York be represented at the funeral by i thc following joint committ.ee: Oswald C. Ilering, president of the council; Ogden P. Munn, Richard T. Greene, Herbert Hartwcll Gibbs and 'Henry Harper Benedict.

former presi? dents of the fraternity; Edwin W. Willcox, vice-president; Jnmcs Ander? son Hawes, general secretary; Gcralu S. Stone, traveling secretary; James T. l.eo, president; James ('. Colgate, treas urer, and E.

S. S. Sunderland, secretary lof the club; William ('lifford Moore and Carlislc J. Gleason. Mr.

Hepburn was i a former president of the fraternity i nnd vice-president of the club. ALBANY, Jan. The State Board of Regents meeting to-dny adopted the I following resolution in memory i Barton Hepburn, New York financier: "The board learns with sorrow of ihe death of Alonzo Barton Hepburn, whose leadership in the commercial education of young men in American colleges and universities and in the City ot" New York. and whose generous endowments of public libraries in his native county of St. Lawrence were conspicuous examplcs of public service nnd good citizenship.

The board mends to the schools of the che lessons of Mr. Hcpburn's life as worthy of study and emulation." Roswell Skeel Jr. Is Peacl Heard Disease Fatal to Prison Welfare Worker Roswell Skeel widely known penologist and member of the Prison Association of New York. died Tues? day at the Hotel Blackstone. He was fifty-fivc years old.

Mr. Skeel labored during many years of his life in the interest of prisoners nnd their families. He was head of the relief bureau of the Prison Asso? ciation, and devoted nearly all his time in lat.e years to its conduct. A telephone message was received from Mr. Skeel at the oftiee of the Prison Association on Tuesday.

saying he would not be able to reach there that day. Later news was received that he had died of heart disease. Mrs. Skeel, a sister of Paul Leices ter Ford, the novelist shot to death by his brother, Malcolm Ford, twenty years ago, was in Europe when Mr. Skeel died.

Funeral of Viseount Bryce Held After Body Is Oemated LONDON, Jan. 26. Funeral service i for Viseount Bryce, former British Am bassador to the United Status, who died last Sunday. were heid to-day in the chapel of the crematorium at. Golder's Green, where.

the body was cremated this morning. The services were attended by many friends of thc late author and 1 diplomatist. The choir sang the hymns "Lead, Kindly Light," and God, Our i Help in Ages Past." The ashe? will remain in the crema 1 torium pending arrangementa for the burial in Scotland. 1 Kansans in New York to Give Annual Dinner To-morrow Kansans in New York will hold their eighteenth ur.nual dinner nt the Hotel I McAlpin to-morrow night, it was an nounced yesterday by John P. Fritts, president of the Kansas Society, with i offices at, 65 Cedar Street.

Representative Ed C. Little of Kansas City; John R. Binns and Jefferson Machamer, of The New York Tribune. and thc Rev. A.

Ray Petty, pastor of the Washington Square Baptist Church, will be on the program. More than 300 ex-Jnyhawkors are expected to attend. i Mrs. Hoover Heads Girl Seouts SAVANNAH, Ga? Jnn. Mrs.

Her bert Hoover. of Washington, wife of thc Secretary of Commerce, to-day was elected national president of tiie Girl Seouts of America at the annual con? vention in session here. Going On To-day DAY i American Museum of Natural History; ad? mission l'ree. Metropolitan Museum ot Art; admission 25 cent3. Aquarlum; admission free.

I Xew York Hir.torical Society: admission free. Van Cortlandl Park Museum; admission free. Zoological Park, admission free. I Madison Square Garden Poultry Show, Madison Square Uarden, Camp Fire Girls convention. 410 East Twenty-second Streot, all day.

Formal dinner at Hotel Ambassador, 7 o'clock. Lecture by Markell on "('an the People of Ireland Hotel Plaza, 11 :30 o'clock. LeeUre by John A. Harriss on "Trafflc Problems in New Tork City." Town Hall, 123 West Farty-thlrd Street, 11 o'clock. Meeting of the Drama Comedy Society.

llot-i Astor. 2 o'clock. Meeting of the Veteran Association of Women War Workers, Hotel Pennsyl? vania, 2 o'clock. Lecture by Miss Uenriette Sava-Oolu on "Kumanian Cosiumcs," Waldorf-Astorla, o'clock. Lecture by Harry ('.

Ostrander on "The Golden Kast: Burma and Java," Town Hall. 123 West Forty-thlrd Street. o'clock. Lecture by Frank C'napin Bray on "Di? armament, When or Brooklyn lnstitute of Arts and Sclencea, Academy of Music. 4 o'clock.

Annual mpr-ling of tho School Nature League, Museum of Naturul History, 40 o'clock. NIGHT Dinner of the Bowdoln college Alumni As hoclalion, Hotel Pennsylvania, 7 o'clock. Dinner of the American Branch of tho International Law Association, Hotel Plaza. 7 o'clock. Dinner of lhe Middlebury College Alumni Society, University Club, 7 o'clock.

Ad? dress by Bishop Herbert Shlpman. Ijinnor of the Michlgan Society, Hotel Biltmore, 7 o'clock. Lecture by S. 13. Kaufman on "How Shall We Become Lenderr in Our Chosen o'clock, and by Nathan I).

Pearlman on "Immigration" at 8:15 o'clock, at Recreation Booms. 186 Chrystie Street. Lecture by Kvcre't Dean Martin on "The Psychology o' Strlfe," Cooper Union. 8 o'clock. by Frank A.

V'andtrl'lp on "The UnitJ of Kurojje," al Town Hall. 12S Forty-third Street, o'clock. Lecture William F. Qulgley on "Politi? eal Vriivity Publlo Duty," at 86:1 Tre? mont Avenue, 8 o'clock. Lecture by Dr.

M. H. Harris on "Inter niarrltge Between Jew and Gentlle," Temple Isracl, Nlnety-slxth ParW 8 o'clccit. Scotl Foster Is President of People's Bank for Forty Years Scott Foster. eighty-four Old I died at his home, 175 West Seventy second Strcet.

yesterday. He wa-. foi forty yeara prsidnt and chairman ot the People's Bank. recently merged iwth thc Chatham and Phenix Nationai Bank. Mr.

Foster was a member of th? I'nion I eaguc Club Bnd interested ir many Yorl: activities. He was ar elder in (he Rutgci Presbytcriar Church, a member of the Prcsbyteriar Board of Foreign Misalon i and at on" time was president oi the Presbytcriar Union. He was member of the coun cil of Xew York Enlvcrsity, waa at one time a director of Association foi Improving the Condition of t.he Pooi nnd had served for many yeara treasurer of both thc Northern and Northeastcrn dispensaries, of whose boards ho a member nt the time ol death. Hc was interested in art and was a member of the Metropolitar Museum of Art. Museum of Natural History, New York Zoological Soc.letj und many other organizations.

Jn 186' he married Emelinc C. Hcgcman who died in 906. Mr. Foster is sur i vlved by three sons and one daughter Funeral services have r.ot been ar ran god. CARI.O ENCISO Carlo Enciso, the young Mexican tenor who made hi- American dehtit last May, died of pneumonia lati Wedncsday evening at his home, West Forty-sixth Street.

Enciso' was taken ill about two weeks ago. Ho was born in Mexico City twenty-four years ago and at tho age of ninetecn had I won for himself a prominent place at the opera there. He came to Xew Vork year ago to continue his vocal studies and was engaged by Huge for three year-. The frcsl: of the young tcnor's voicc wo7. him instant appreciation.

Thr hody at the Funeral Chanel of John" 1 Madinc, 650 Tenth Avenuc. MARY FARRELL Special Oiapatch to Thr. Trilmae GREENWICH, Jan. 26. Man Farrell, twelve years old, of Rve.

X. V. died to-day at the United Hospital I Portchester, as the result of interna injuries she sufTered while coasting or Tuesday evening, Her sb-u crashei -i tree near thc home 0f I parcnts. MBS. HAXNAH CARPENTER I Mrs.

Hannah Lydia Carpenter eighty-one years old, who came fron lan old Rcvolutionary family. died las' night at her home near Rye Lak" X. Y. Mrs. Carpenter was a descenden' I of Stephen Hopkins, one of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence ar.i the first Governor of the State o' Rhode Island.

She was a member the New York City Chapter, Daughter. of thc American Revolution. The home stead where she died has been ln thi family for two hundred years and ii one of landmarks of Westcheste; County. Mrs. Carpenter is survived by he: husband, Francis Carpenter.

and eigh children. MRS. HANNAH M. POMEROY Mrs. Hannah Miles Pomeroy, widov of the late Dr.

Oren Day Pomeroy, oni of the leading oculists of New Yorl City twenty years ago ar.d one of founders of the Manhattan F.vt? Ear Infirmary, died at her home a Whitestone, L. yesterday. Mrs Pomeroy would have been eighty-threi years old to-day. She was born in Manhattan and wa: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Abia Miles. She was married to Dr. Pom croy fifty-vve years ago. Mrs. Pomeroy is survived by three daughters- Mrs.

Oliver Garrett Prat and Mrs. Harry Campbell Balch. witl whom she lived, and Mi.ss Esther Pom croy, of Manhattan and two grand sons. The funeral will bo held fron the late home Saturday at 11 a. Burial will be at Green wood Cemetery HENRY C.

PRATT NEW LONDON, Jan. 26. Henry C. Pratt, eighty-one years old died thir. morning in the Meriden Hos pital.

Hc was born in Meriden Citj January 9, 1841, and was graduatei from Yale University in 1863. He wai first principal of the Meriden Higl School and taught in other New Eng land high schools. He had organist of several churches in th' state. HERBERT I). HOWE CLEVELAND, Jan.

26. -Herbcrt Howe, general counsel for thc Nicke i Plate Railroad Company. died at hi: i home here to-day. He was forty-fivi years old. Mr.

Howe was recognizet as an authority on taxation and politi I cal economy. Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notieen may be ielephoned to The Tribitr.e time up to midnighl for in sertiort in the rtexi day's paper. Telephone Beehrr.an 3000. DEATHS January May WellinRton wife of Eduin JT. Funeral stv at resldence of daughter.

Sl Sldney Place, Brooklyn. on Friday, Jan? uary 27, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment 'W'el lington, Mass. Kindly omlt flowcrs January '75, 7 n. re.

widow Bdward Brauch and mother of Annie Mandcll, Sftmue Rrauch, Bertha Bsther Ptrombcrg Herman Brauch and Rosr Miller. Fj npral services her lato resldence. East 104th Friday morning. p'clock. January 24, Adam.

usbani of Elizabelh Burger (nee Graines), a hi.i reaidence. 552 McDonough Rroolt lyn. Funeral Holy RoBary Church I Chauncey Friday, 0:::0 a. m. at her resldence, 4,,.

Franklln Brooklyn. on Wednosday January 23, 1922. Edith Swift, belovec wife of Edmund AV. Butler daugbtei of Margaret aml Edwln H. Swift.

Ku Saturday, January a' from house; thence to Cliurch tbe Nallvlty, Madison and Brooklyn. 11 requleb mass A-IM be celel raied. vate. Pleape omlt flow. rp.

CA.Ml'HKI.I. Allan Campbell Fw.ien, Church. B'way, 66th Saturday, 2'p. tn i CARPEN'TEK? Hannah Lydla. betovod wlfi cl' Francis Carpenter and dauRhle.

of the Biimond Field aml Jlatma: Lydla Haight, entered tntj test Wednes day morning, January 27. S'-rvlces her hoi'ne. Upper King Port Chester N. Saturday, January 28, I o'clock Automoblies will awalt thu 12:07 iraii I from Grand Central arrlvihg a Port Chester 1 p. m.

and train froi. 'he east at 1:17 p. January 1922, Calherln. Theresa, beloved daughter of Ann Kl! I lean Clark the late i)r. Charle.

Clarlt and of the Rev. Bernard IT Clark, John Jo3epli Anna Mat thew F. Clark, Mrs. Robort Barry an. ihe litc Jr.

Funeral Smi urday, from her lBte real 'd av. Polemn requiem mass 11 a. Church of lmmaculate Conceo tion, iitli. st. Av.

A. Imermen Calvary Cemetery. May God heai ou broken h'-arts by 'aor rest. January 1922. i.fter llngerlng illness.

jossj. Cooper (nee nativo of Count; i'ork. Treland. beloved wifr of Wllllati Cooper and dearly devoted mother Kathnrlnc, Susan and Lllllan Cooper, her yoar. Saturday, a.

from 7t vent thence 'o tho Church t't Annunclatlon, ISlKt aud Couveiii av 1 ntermen lalvai: January 26, Ilarner B. i bett Schaefer), wife ''harles S. Corbett. Funeral oorvices Friday, January 27, at 8 p. from late reitdence, 491 194th Bron.T DEATHS flv.MM.HAM itn January Rvgenc beloved -t Reld; f- I ls lo 12 on Friday.

rj 4 A Church nf Our Havtour for ii intem id'fl en I'RTIJV 14 I i a ui thc lata i ia he Ine i fc 'i ii j. i fri Ulr.t I t- i Saturday. st 9 0 Mj I Mi HENVKR irtuai fnee Hogai of 156th st sepl UOSTER (in Thui In ux at I7i I'o f. tll 1 Pi church rtros pnrl I i Hur is'y 28 tl request cd that no ra be FRKI Lazarus and mother of Cva Zlppora a lortl r.8th Funeral oi he famiij Chicago GBKBN ll 922, i Fur.era iervlc.es hti resldenc De N' I n- 27. at hurcl '7' hv a Rt r.

IIK.rill Ot Januar: -v rej Vvenue, ir. 76th Fune Jani Church, Madison risl oi Frida Jai 27 i o' lock; also Grace Church, Canton, iti rd Ing, January at 11 nnwRv the late A i I nn ai "1 i' lenl i he Club of Voi bei ar? Invited a iho nnera I St il and Mitdlson iday. I 27, ml ON FTAi rEf5 Genei Fr itei rei i t- iub HOPPKK Sudi Iy, st on ueada eve ert son of the Judgr a Mar per. Ma 77th Funeral 's o-. Fr! at St.

I'aul's Church i ind 18tb Paterson, at 11 o'clocV JONES er? Into rest Jai mi resl. ale. f- Rf, quiem mass al thi i hurch of Ladj Mer Mn rion a ne B8th urd iy r.ir.n On January 24. Gladys. be loved daughter of Robert and the late ElUabeth Kw Se es Friday.

January 27 m' 8 her residence '-jjj-i st Rldgefle 1 Park, .1 Interi Raturda; i her an Ceme ery. LATOXTA On Januar Alber' ri Lafonta, husband of Helen Palfre nf mta Scvlces re: Ideni 1 tral impkl Fri January 27, I 322, 1 I m. 1' ease i i( MMlSBKIK, i Jan tar i Fuldi rldow of Gc I ie i Fi Jai usry '7. at from 1883 a. I rt.

Cam bell r-ir. Churcl B'way. 66 a Sui la; i LOCKHOOn-Suddenly, Pittston on Tur-Kdiiy, January I "22, tTenr; Lockwood. Funeral services at 1' residen 619 St Johr Place. Brooklyn on Tl ursday 26 at i M'CORD At Osslnine January 1922, Alina daughtei nf ihi lale and Sarah llun! MC'ord, 7s ya-? services Friday.

January :7 o'clock, on hei late sldcm McCord P.oa 1. near Osslning On January 26. 1922. Mosenthal. wldorr of Hermann Mosen I thal, ln her 52d yoar.

Funeral private NORK1S -Juliet suddenly 19i WUI Norris. In her 80th Funei il serv 2 p. Frldi Januury her 320 IVest S3d City. Intemiem al Br Cemetery, Englewood POMEROV At on V1 ed nesday, Januarj 25 Mrs Hat M. Miles Pomero lov of the 1 rr i Po: N.

I eral ser fron. I Xo. 8 a- hitesione, oi Saturda January 1922, it -1 ri cai il 10 20 I fi Penn. tion. A will eel J.

al Jan uary 21. 1922, manager Fabr Fire natlvs of Mbany, N. son of lhe late Rafter Annle Rafter Meud (nef Hughes) and brothe of Mrs. Edward F. Horan, 63 Wesl Yorlt City.

(X. pa pers COp ROBIE--January 25, Rt her U'o Hotel Somerset, Ellzabeth Bsrke ife of Loul Robi Hnd mother of Joseph Marshall. In 7 1s' year. Services Saturday, 10 at finoral parlors of I ha: 160 13th i hall i. at Woodlawn, private SCIIMITZ -Anna, on January 25, 1923 loved "ife of Peter li I.

Ilelatlvcj and an invited attend from late resldence. Ith To I'nion, N. on Saturda: Januar; 1922, nt 9 a. thence lo Vugua tini 's R. C.

Church, where mai be offered for the iiappj of her soul, Interment at 'a' i Cemeterj SCUROKOER? Beli 11 Schroeder. ui Suffi rn, on .1 c. i 25. 192 li fro Iu in Suffern, at 1 i Cars wil i City 1 Please Roweri "Anaconda Standard," SEI.F A thod Ep scops Hosi i Brooklyn, on January 2 Herh Self, aged AX. Remalr.s be taki to home of his brother Sell P.lupre Bouievard.

Bt ioklyi S'oti funeral hereafter Jr, hus. I of lj Ellsworth Ford Skeel, after sho; in Kew York llty on lanua 11 4'otice of funeral late SMITH- Sudden A tlanl Ic i 'ity. S. Bidn at his lato resldenc 101 I' 8tl Friday. Janui ry 27, a SMITH -At i.

nua ry 24 IViUii StiRIi ser.l.i I ihe rirrn a Gormly. Tl leaves son I Smith. Geneva, v. SMITH The President of the Av on the of the City of Vork has appnir.c.I fho OfTlcera of the Aseoclatioi Committee to reprener.l tha Aaaoclatloi the funeral S. Sidney Sml'h.

a Vice-President of the Association and foi enty-elght years Treaai er. to be held Iste resldence, 106 East 88th on Friday, January i ai li They are reuussted a thi hou 10:45 m. CHi if STRONG. Recordlng Secretary. lanuavy 1922.

I at ati RJvorsl' I wido' i.f the late .1. mi Sno nerHl at m. Saturday at IH4 River side Drive. Interment at Ellzabeth, N. TAYLOR- George suddenly, on 26, son of Mr.

Mrs. Oeorgs Taylor. ot Iluntlngton. L. 1.

Stamford, Jan 24. 1922, CharleF IVaterbur' 66 years. Funeral his late 71 Sta: ford. on Frida) afternoon, uary 27. at Ptcaso rio W1HTMOR1-- Harrlel i-ife Henry B.

Wlilt; iit Eugla l. Ba.liimo>'? rs ploaac IN MEMORtAM IKANN -The mind mass for the repose of the soul of Right yt-vcr. Monslgnor Henry A. Brann, D. wil be offered on Saturday morning, Jai, uary 2Kth.

at 10 o'clock, at the uf St. Agnea, Eaat 42d of which h. l.al been the jiaator for the past "ars: at.d on Monday morning. Januar SOth, at o'clock, at the Church of Sl 187th et. and Broadwav where he waa pastor for 19 vcars.

from 1871 tO UXDERTAKKRS CailXdumbus FHANKB.CAMPBEU, "Qht Broadwvf at 66th St Lots of small slre for VI I uah -J''' ii" Marlei i ttf CKMKTERIE9 THK WOODLAWN CEMETERY I.