New York Herald from New York, New York • 13

Mme. Walska Here; Silent as to Why She Quit Chicagt Singer Declines to Talk Postponement of Her Debue in "Zaza." Mme. Ganna Walska, Polish print donna, and bride of Mr. Alexander Smlt Cochran, millionaire sportsman, wh left Chicago almost on the eve of he debut in grand opera with the Chicag company in "Zuza," arrived at her home 101 East Ninety-fourth street, yestci day. She was there last night, but sh declined to talk of her rather sensa tional withdrawal from the company.

"I am she Raid to-a report? for Tub New York Herald, "and win to be left alone." She would not say if she intends a a later time to make her debut with th company, but the opinion hero and i Chicago was that the Chicago oper will have to get along without her ser vices. Her butler, maid and man trunks accompanied her East. "Zaza" was to have been porforme in Chicago to-night. There was genera interest in her appeanyioe in the till role. She was known in musical corned before her marriage to Mr.

Cochran las September In Paris, but not at all i grand opera. When the Chicago company ahnounce her for the roster of sopranos the fac attracted little attention, but followir.i her marriage to one of the wealthiest Americans, her anticipated appearanc In trrunA 1 D. u111.1. luon dUUt'1 1111 portance. She was known to have dra matic ability, and it was the impressioi that she might develop Into a seconi Mary Garden.

It was understood that her liusban encouraged her operatic ambitions an did everything possible to make her wa easy to operatic fame If it were possibl at all. So her sudden withdrawal the eve of the opening has supplied mystery of no small dimensions whic she seems unwilling to clear up. Despatches from Chicago last nigh said no explanation of her sudden de parture from Chicago was made by th management of the Chicago Oper, Herbert M. Johnson, its di rector, announced merely, "The prem iere of the opera has been indefinitel postponed. We were unable to get i ready in time." Shortly after the death of her firs husband.

Mine. Walska was married Dr. Joseph Fraenkel, a neurologist, this city. He died about six month ago and she was married to Mr. Coch ran in Paris last September.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOl'NTED. Mr. and Mrs. Coles Anson Seeley Montclair, N. have announced the en gagement their daughter, Miss Helei Seeley, to Mr.

Victor Roinaine, son Mrs. Jean S. Romaine of New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tomes Chapms! of Marlborough Inn, Montclair. have an ura c.idfiBi-iiicui ui incir aaugn tor. Mine Cecil Louise Chapman, to Jon athan Wis tar Harris of Montclalr. Dl'fHKSS MAY LIVE PARIS. London, Dec.

Duchess Marlborough, who recently obtained divorce, has decided to leave TOnglan permanently and probably will mak Paris her future home, according to th PaUy If oil. 4 Grande Mai: ANN A MOST OPPOB Imported Bead (Made of 100.1 Former price Thin a collection of tht hags ever imported to I finest real beads (not FIFTH AVENUE, New Most Coi GIFT Open affording the muc i ror ousy peop of the "fc LAMPS VASES SMALL FURNITURE HOSIERY GLOVE UMBRELLAS HANDB GIFT NOVELTIES I CHRISTMAS CARI SPECIAl In All OliOgr 3 fJ (oheStor 'Broadway fHjhw "Coo Coo Cottage" 1 Without a Tenant, 5 Actors Out Equity Rules Prevail and American Legion Coun- cil's Benefit Is Off. "Coo Coo Cottage," a comedy by 1 Myron C. Pagan, announced for produro tion next Monday at the PrlnceBS Thear tre by Comstock and Gest, hats been 0 called off through a difference with the Actors Equity Association. The cast, consisting of Robert McWade, John Daly Murphy.

Willis Swoatnam. Miss Thais I Magrane and Miss Maldai already gone well along In rehearsals and everything was apparently in readr iness. I( Tho Walter Hickman Council, AmerlI can Legion, in The Hronx, had guar! anteed the first two weeks performances, i taking all the tickets and reselling them at a premium if possible for the benefit of their plaque fund. It is said they 1 had sold already $7,500 worth. Pagan a after that was to take the production over, lie had deposited a $1,500 bond, as required by the Equity, to insure two weeks work to the company.

Then 'J on Saturday last, as those at the thea1 tre understood, the cast, all of whom wore Equity members, demanded an as1 surance of three weeks salary indlvidu! ally. The Council decided it could not guarantee beyond two weeks. Mr. Pagan was not rnsHv tn rln so oither Yesterday at rehearsal when the i actors were so Informed they walked out. 0 It was said that, the Equity actors represented in making their i i that players had failed to obtain money for appearing previously in plays in aid of the American Legion.

A production of "Coo-Coo Cottage" is promised aftei the holidays with a cast of Fidelity players. An announcement was forthcoming from Equity headquarters that sixty members of the association, stranded a in Kansas City Saturday night by the sudden closing of G. M. Anderson's "Frivolities" there, would be brought home as a Christmas present. The Equity wired $2,000 to J.

M. Keyes, head of the Chicago branch, to return a the players. WRGI) LBAYCRAFT. Nyack, N. Dec.

Helen Loaycraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Leaycraftof Nyack, was mar0 ried Saturday to Mr. Clayton Bagshaw Weed in Grace Church here, the Rev.

8 Albert Longley officiating. The bride's father, who Is a long time resident Xyack, is connected with the firm of William Whitman Co. of New York. I The reception was in Voorhls Point, the family home. Mr.

and Mrs. Weed ure taking a trip by automobile. The bride's attendants, whose dresses of chiffon were in various pastel shades, Were Miss Ruth C. Hathaway of mere, North Wilmington, maid of honor. Missies Natalie Weed, sister 1 of the bridegroom, of Newburah Marion i Brady of Pelham.

Elois Meert find Marion Biggins of Nyack. CO ft 8 VI. HERE, Mr. P. Stnat, tlie new Consul-Oeneral if of the Netherlands in New York, artdved a yesterday by the Nieuw Amsterdam and is at the Hotel Karie, lOSWaverley place, His previous assignments have been In 1 Bombay, Singapore and Calcutta and In I China and Japan.

i "The Trousseau House of America" BONdeBLANO OUNCE 'TUNE OFFERING Hand Made I Bags real beadn; 00 Each $140.00 to $165.00 very highent type imprtrted thin country- made of the ylaittt). 44th and -loth Streets ftiprehensive STORE Evenings sought opportunity le to select Gifts sort" 1IRRORS ART OBJECTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HANDKERCHIEFS IAC.S LEATHER GOODS BABY GIFTS 3S AND CALENDARS PRICES epartments K. aOlsod IPAHY. I of oerOcce, AT 79TH ST? THE PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, One of the holiday parties arranged for girls not yet out In society and young men of their circle will be a dinner and small dance In the home of Mr.

Clarence II. Mackay, 3 East Seventy-fifth street, on New Year's eve. On the following evening the same jfcrnup will attend a dunce in the home of Mr. Mrs. W.

C. Potter, 6 East Seventy-seventh street, for their daughters, the Misses Jean and Charlotte Potter. The chief assembly in society last night was at a dinner and dance given by and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in their home. Fifth avenue.

The chief guest was the Marquess of Carisbrooke. who has been with Gen. I and Mrs. Vanderbilt since his arrival I from England a week ago. Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Ottley will give a dinner and dance to-night in the Rltz-Carlton to introduce their daughter, Miss Martha Ottley. They will have twenty-two guests for dinner. Another prefatory dinner will be given by Mrs.

Lawrence B. Klliman for their debutante niece, Miss Susan Bowers Coppoll. Mr. and Mrs. Colgate lloyt gave a dinner last night for their niece, Miss Adrlenne Sharp, in the annex of the Metropolitan Club.

There were thirty guests, whom they took later to Mr. Walter Rumsey Marvin's dance in the rose room of the Plaza. Major-Gen. David C. Shanks, commanding in the First Corps Area in Boston, and Mrs.

Shanks are at the Hotel Astor on their way to Panama to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Major and Mrs. Stephen J. Chamberlin. Mr.

and Mrs. George Barton French will give a dinner and theatre party tonight for the Misses Betty Thompson, Isabella Wood anil Helen S. Trevor and go later to Mr. and Mrs. Ottley's dance.

An Important incident of this evening is to bo the Naval Ball in the Commodore Hotel, before which Mrs. M. Lentilhon Crook will give a dinner and theatre party. Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Taylor, of 471 Madison avenue are being congrat ulatea on me nirtn or a auugnier. Taylor was Miss Alleen Sedgwick, a daughter of Mrs. Harry Sedgwick. Mi4, and Mrs.

Dexter Bladgen entertained twenty young people at dinner last night In honor of their son, Mr. Tom Bladgen. who Is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Ten Eyck Wendell entertained at dinner last night In the Colony Club for Mrs. Wesley Watson, who arrived recently from London to pass the remainder of the winter here. Miss Barbara Whitney will arrive today from Virginia to pass the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.

Mrs. William Armstrong Greer of 1155 Park avenue is convalescing from a serious Illness. Mr. and Mrs. William M.

V. Hoffman will have a dinner party to-night at their house. No. 35 West Fifty-first street. Mrs.

William A. M. Burden has moved Into her new home at 1028 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Tuck French and Mrs. Louis L. Lorlllard have gone to Barbara, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Alunroe have left Tuxedo Park for lflS East Eighty-fifth, street, where they will he for the winter, Mrs. Walter ft. Ournee and Miss Bell I B. Ournee have closed their house In Westbury, L. and are at 38 East Thirty-ninth street.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Whltehouse entertained a party of eight at dinner last ovenlng in tho Delia Robbia room of the Vanderbilt. Miss Dorothy Kane has come to New York from Tuxedo Park.

DOCTORS AND NURSES IN PLAY, Pnnt-tiMilnntr Attarhm Present Musical Skit at llelmonlco'a. In aid of the endowment fund the medical, surgical and nursingr staff of the Post Graduate Hospital gave a play, followed by a. dinner and dance, at Delmonleo's last night. It was called "There's a Reason" and Dr. Marvin Jones wrote It.

The sub-title called it "An Effervescence In Three Syphons." and it seemed to be all of that. Drs. Roberts. Oraef, Schwhn, Ellis. Coby, Ashton, Saxl and Romalne figured prominently for the medicos and Misses Flint, Eckman, Lambert, Andrews Sylvester, Williams, Dukes, flood, Oildersleeve, Murphy.

McKay. MeBrian, Cowles, Davis, Johnson and Mltchel were a few of many feminine members of the cast who distinguished themselves. Vaughn Godfrey staged and directed the performance. Oljrn J'etrova, whose husband is on the staff, helped write a song that was sunt by Miss llldorslecve. There was a lqt of fun for everybody In the cast and out of It.

A long list of patronesses gave aid by their presence and subscriptions. fXMASf it Cards Calendars An Unusual Assortment, fi BRENTANCS ft cm Fifth Avenue, New York THINK OF BOOKS I oF I BUTTON'S 681 Fifth Avenue PUBLIC FORUM AT PILGRIM HALL Corner A 5Mh To ninht at o'clock. ftPKAKKR. GENERAL AZGAPETIAN. 1 i li! YORK HERALD, Tl MISS LAROCQUE, SOCIETY FOR Will Become Bride of Mr.

Charles B. Codman of Boston. I of Miss Theodora Larocque. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Larocque. learned yesterday of iter engagement Mr. Churles It. Codman of Boston. While no formal announcement of the engagement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs. the engagement was confirmed by them yesterday. The wedding la to take place in the near future. Miss Larocque Is one of a large group of young women of New York society who have expressed strong jArsonalitios by entering professional life. Last August she stepped from the conventionality of real life in representative society into its simulation by selecting a career on the stage, and made her debut in a speaking part in "The Charm School" In the Bijou Theatre, a comedy, of which Mrs.

Henry Wise Miller, her aunt, and Robert Milton were co-authors. The play had a successful run. after which it went on tour with Miss Larocque still in the cast. Miss Larocque is a member of one of the most noted New York families of Colonial descent. Her mother, who wan Miss Eleanor Theodora Duer.

is a daughter of the late James Gore King Duer and descendant of Col. William 1 Duer and Major Rufus King, both of whom figured prominently In the history making days of the American Uev- olutlon. Mr. Codman is a member of one of Boston's prominent families. His rents nre Mr.

and Mrs. Kussell Sturgls Cowman of 59 Marlboro street, Boston. He was graduated from Harvard In 1915, and during the war served overseas as a lieutenant In the army. He belongs to the Kssex Country Club of Boston, of which his younger brother, Mr. Kussell S.

Codman, also Is a member. MARTIN BECK, TREAT RE MANAGER, MARRIED Weds Miss Louise Peyton Heims of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec. Beck, a New York theatrical man, and Miss Louise Peyton Heims, daughter of Charles W. Heims of this city, were married to-day at the Tabernacle Pres- byterian Church by the Rev.

John Allen Blair, pastor. Only relatives and a few closo friends of the couple were present, Miss Josephine Beck was maid of 1 honor and Mr. Mort Singer of Chicago'! was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Peck will i Bpend their honeymoon In the Soutn. I Mr. Beck's bride was graduated from the Chelton Hills School, entered the LI- brary School of the Drexel Institute and from there went to the University of Pennsylvania Library, becoming a I I memoer ui uic rui was heart librarian of the Wake Forest College Library, Wake Forest, N. C. Her sister, Mrs.

Robert J. Tuller, lives i at Lansrtowne, Pa. Mr. Beck is president of the Orpheum I circuit of vaudeville theatres. lie has two daughters, Mrs.

J. H. Hoffman and Miss Josephine Beck, by a former mar- rlage. THEATRE PARTY AS SURPRISE FOR ACTOR Friends of Beach Cooke of 4Purple Mask' See Him Act. There was a little theatre party up at i the Sliubert-Rivlera last night arranged by some of the many friends of Beach Cooke, the Visount de Vlvonne of "The Purple Mask," In which Leo Dltrloh- stein and his company began an engagement there.

Beach served on a do- stroyer during the war and recently made his professional debut on the stage. His old home le at Cooperstown. i N. and some of the summer colony there who went to see him for the first time In a regular part were Mrs. John M.

Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest F. Tyler and Mrs. Paul his mother. Beach Is as busy In the play as ever he was In the navy, for he wears numerous disguises and elucidates the Intricate plot with many of his lines, which he delivered with distinction, hut with a cold eye on the home folks who had attempted to surprise the talented young actor. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Huntington Babcock, Mrs. Charles J. Flske, MY.

and Mrs. E. O. Paine and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry T. Peters saw "Enter Madame" at the Fulton. At "Tip-Top" nt the Globe were Mr. 1 and Mrs. William G.

Rockefeller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sergeant Bouvier, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Martyn Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhlnelander and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.

Lawrence. RARE BOOKS SOLD. Edition of Prntatrnrh Printed In llelirrw 91,100. The first I on fit the American Art Galleries yesterday afternoon of the gals of manuscrlpta and letters from several private collections. Including- aj portion of the library of the late H.

8. i Marlor of New York, totalled $7,145. The high hid of the afternoon was $1,100, paid by F. for the first edition of the Pentateuch printed In Hebrew, an exceedingly rare book, of which not more than twelve copies on vellum are known. No eopy has heen sold before at auction In America.

The book bears the date Bologna. 1482. This first edition of the Tentateuch, with the Books of ths Prophets, printed in 1485, formed the first Hebrew Bible, which was Issued as a whole in 14H8, A rare work of Thomas Aquinas, "gumma de artleullg fUlei," printed at aye nee about and one of ten recorded copies, was purchased by C. Harper for $830. The original manuscript of Dyron's poem "Prometheus" was sold to an agent for $400.

A blark letter folio, printed In 1495 by Wynkyll de Worde, a translation Into English by William Caxton of a "Saint Jerome," went to L. C. Harper for $240. NOTES OF THE David IVissro has placed the of ths Lyceum Theatre at the disposal of Ren All Haggle to assist him In his staging of ths pictures for the Professions! Children's School mstlness to be given at the Lnngnefs Theatre Monday and Tuesday of nest week. The date for the opening at the Winter Garden of the next production, "The Sim of 1P2I," nas been definitely set for Wednesday evening, December 2ft.

John Golden snd Wlnehall 8mlth returned from their vacation at Hot Springs, i having Mopped off tn route at Younga own, Ohio, for a final vlaw of "Hear comedv In which Mr. Oolden will coon praaant Grace ka Rue And Hamilton nara. Over fifty motion picture at are and their frlenda had dinner, danced and caw motion plctnrea and the "Century Midnight Revue" at the Century Promenade laet night aa I gueata of Marcua Loew. I.aat night hegan the laat week of Henry Mull. Alma Tell and George Marlon In "When Are Young," at the Rroadhurat Theatre.

W. K. XIegfi 11 haa added llenry Carvll! 'n Ihe aupportlng Ploretioe Reed In the phofoplny, "The Ulack Cub," now being filmed at Port Children nutnherlna 11.000, In charge of the I'nlted Hebrew -r III to gueats of Hugo Rlecetif. Id dutlna Chrlctmne weak at the vol I (or the npeelal matlneea, beginning at 10:30 M. T.

Iflegfeld, will preaent Marllyna Miler and Leon Errol aa eoatare to-night Tn tha tin a teal eomedv, "Sally," at the New Am i iterdam Theatre, JESDAY, DECEMBER WHO GA VE UP TAGE, IS TO WE. A PllOl Miss Theodora Larocque. MAN O' WAR RACE AT THE HIPPODRON Ten Horses in Thrilling production of His Winn in, the Futurity. Man o' War cams out of retlrem yesterday and history repeated Itself the Hippodrome. At least, a horse resenting the great three-year-old si to victory in the reproduction of the 1 turlty which the colt won at Belmont September, 1919, and which was dui cated by R.

H. Burnside as the prtnci novelty Introduced into "Good Times" give that thrill without which Chrlstn might just as well not happen. The racing scene followed the pearance of the Hanneford family their equestrian act, and was introdui by a new musical number, Days," sung by Arthur Geary with fervor of a bookie. the curt swung aside and ten sa number as in the classic won by Mar shown plunging head toward the. audience, presently swe Ing toward the end of the race for final sweep into the homestretch, wl every spectator cheered and wondershe shouldn't have put something do on a sure thing like this.

This is the novelty of the race, thai shows the ponies chan? direction. Instead merely chasl their treadmills straight across i stage. This innovation in the field stage mechanics was made possible a new rorm or cir-miar iracs, wn almost brings the race track homo one's floors. The horses that thundei over It yesterday carried a blase of ors in the jockeys' silks officially resenting such racing men as Hal Payne Whitney, 8. C.

Hlldreth, W. Coe, O. W. L.oft, Ral Parr, J. E.

Mi den and C. 15. Rowe. and finally, towi the finish, the fine chestnut thoroui bred representing Man o' War and rylng the colors of Samuel D. plunged Into the load, while every applauded at the way the vlctorb colt lived up to form.

To those thousands who didn't see real event the scene In "Good Tim will be an exciting recreation, best being less likely to be disastrous to pocketbook. ORIENTAL MYSTERY IN PLAYLET AT 'Eyes of Buddha' Brilliant ai Pleasant Spectacle. "The Eves of Ruddha," a new Orion musical piece written by Milton and Howard J. Green, with melodies Walter L. Rosemont, was presented the Colonial for the first time yest ny ijeeorge v-noos, nnu pm-u crw eyed optic was re.I ami other green, according to tin way desired to Influence love'affair? -co see with half an eye that It was a pie ant Uttlo spectacle.

Wright Orien gowns and tastefully designed deco tlons by Watson Uarratt, together a cast that went about Its husln smoothly, made one realize that spirit of "East la West" can live ag on the vaudeville stage. Even rlllo, tho headllner who followed caught the infection and gave amus Chinese imitations. The Morton Family cavorted into Palace yoaterday and split, lieadl with Ocrdon and William Pool who were retained for a second In their diverting mimical sketch, Vagrants." Mme. Wesson and oomp; presented Sir Jarncs M. Harrle's "Half an Hour." Mnrle Nordstrom was the maclstr of the Itlverslde.

Sylvester Schaf the versatile artist who does so nu things though he'd been born way, comprised several acts at Broadway. The Klg Musical supplied an inexhaustible fund of and digital dexterity at Loew's Ami can. The Dolce Sisters and Jarnoi were concerned with the enjoyment patrons at Proctor's Twenty-third Rtr MRS. RL.BEECKMAN GOVERNOR'S WIFE, Dl Succumbs to Heart Atta While in South. to Tiir Nrw Mrs Wll ITU KlLPHt'H SrRINQS, W.

A Dec. R. Livingston Beeckm wife Of Gov Boaekman of Rhode Isl.a died suddenly here thin morning of he disease. Oovernor and Mm. Beeokn arrived at the Greenhrlar last ftaturd Mrs.

Beeckmen appeared to be In beat of health. Yesterday she complal of about the heart, but did seek medical attention. When 0 Beeekman want to her room 7:45 o'clock morning he fot her lying on the floor unconscious Taylor was summoned, but in the i minutes that elapsed before arrl Beeekman had paused away. Dr Taylor attributed death to an no attack of heart failure from which Beeekman had suffered for two yer Gov. Beeekman started to-night with body for New York, whore the fune will be held Wednesday forenoon at o'clock In 0t.

church. 1 burial will be In Sleepy Hollow Cer tery. Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs.

Beeekman, one of the most flucntlal women of society In Pre dence, Newport as well as In York, was a daughter of the late Sa url Thomas ller mother Is living at Motel I.angriuh. Fifth avenue and Klf sixth street, ami Mr Kriward Ku" Thomas, hrr brother, also "Is in York. Her father, for many ye a prominent figure In the financial wo and at the time of his death vlce-pn dent of the Bowling Green Trust pany. left an estate estimated at fr ltn.non.ooo to Hfi.non.ooo. which i shared 21, 1920.

BISHOP BURCH DIES IN FRIEND'S HOMI Continwu from First Page. serious talk of a successor to the episct pate. At the time of Bishop Burch election last year other candidates fc the honor were Or. Slaitery, Dr. Williai T.

Manning, rector of Holy Trinity St ires and Bishop Nathaniel Thomas Wyoming. Dr. Stires in paying a tribute Bishop Burch said: "This diocese ha had bishops with unusual gifts of in i tellect, eloquence or statesmanship, bi conscientious in the determination duty nor more faithful In Its fulflimen His sympathy was unfailing, and cause he loved much he was unlversall beloved. During the single year of hi episcopate all his line qualities deepene and broadened. were looking foi ward to a splendid advance under leadership and for the moment we at unable to see our way." ills Hrmnrkiible Uise.

Charles Sumner Burcli was the eight Bishop and the first Bishop Suffrage of the New York Diocese of the Protei I ant Episcopal Church. His rise to th highest ecclesiastical honors has bee tailed phenomenal in view of the fat that he was not ordained to the prlesl hood until 1905, and at that time ha attained middle age in the pursuit business and secular journalism. Bishop Burch was born in Pineknej 0 June 30, 1855. His father, Daw rcnce D. Burch, was a writer and hi mother was Emily Dunning.

While student in the University of Michiga edited the University Chronicle, an played fi'st base on the varsity mm IE After having been graduated with th degre; of Bachelor of Arts in 1875 taught school for two years in Detrol where lie was married. Eater he too gf up Journalism and served as reporter an editor on newspapers in Chicago, Kansa i City and Grand Hapitis. Mich. Fror 1897 to 1905 he was editor and manage eft of the Grand Kapids Evening Press. at During all this period of secular actlv eP" ity, part of which was passed in hi brothers' publishing house in Chicagt Charles Sumner Burch had the churc 'n as his goal.

While in Chicago he ha pit- found time to take the course in th PftI Theological Seminary there. He had bee to useful as a lay reader and as a mis nas unary worker among the city's news boys, and had been ordained a deacon Bishop McDaren of Chicago. Seholarl lb and studious in his tastes and habits, fed had gone abroad after finishing ut An ng Arbor and had taken special course the chiefly in Oxford, aln me Ordination to I'rlesthooil. 1 Resigning his Journalistic post i on Grand Kapids, he was ordained to th priesthood, and in 1905 became rector St. Andrew's Church, Staten Islam Ills entire ecclesiastical career wn passed in the New York diocese.

wn was appointed archdeacon In 1907. an lule yet holding the post of rector It b't. Andrew's was elected Suffraga Ing Bishop of this diocese upon the nomlnn log tion of the Rev. Dr. William Mar ihe ring, rector of Holy Trinity, on Noverr of ber 10, 1910, and was consecrated by February -t, 1911.

ich Onlv fAUi rwAtGKo to year ago he attained the zenith of hi i'cd career when he was elected bishop ol- succeed the late Bishop Greer. His Ir pp- stallation occurred on October 2it. 191 cry Bishop Btirch was the third rector K. St. Stephen's to be elected to the hist id- oprlc.

Those who preceded him in th ird episcopal honor were Bishop Seabur: first bishop of America, and Rlshc ar- Moore, who was made Bishop of Vli He. ginla in 1821. sne human, gracious, 3us firm" was the phrase in which one Bishop Burch'a intimates summarize the his character. The human part of cs" personality had been symmetrically des velopcd by contact with life at divers the angles before he attained to the pries hood. Also the bishop had the uttr butc of thoroughness in all that he di One of his biographers has said of bin "He knows the diocese from corner cornet And since the death of tlrei-r Bishop Burqh has had the cniii administration of the diocese also.

Tl diovHc comprised the boroughs of Mat hattnn, Bronx and Richmond and tl counties of Dutchess, Orange, Putnat Rockland, Sullivan, T'isfcr and Wee Chester. It covers 5,500 square mile hy and Bishop Burch' could go to any ot at of the parishes or Institutions In tl dark. he knows each rector I IS name and by characteristics." Would Hnvr (ionr to War. he But for the fact that the failir strength of Bishop Greer made It nece (al sary for the Suffragan Bishop to ri-rria at home Bishop (lurch would have goi ljh to France durng the war to preach the troops. Both Blshof) Orecr ni ji viop Burch encouraged all the I clergy who could possibly do so to i either as commissioned chaplains, Y.

i A. or Red toss workers. The di I1, cese of New York has a service flag Ing Hall which bears upon its lie 'ho In personality Bishop Buceh was magnificent specimen of robust mn. liooil. Ho stood well above fort 1 height, was deep vnieed nnd rugged.

A 'wo though 60 years old. ho common walked with the alert agility of a mr let, a score of years younger. His avpea aneo of health and virility led many nni suppose he was not inore than 80 yea fer, of age It has beep nu'd of him that tny mttny of his mannerisms he recalled hat mind the late Col. Roosevelt, partlc the larly In the vigor of his handshake ar ises tin direct positiveness with which I answered questions. Burch mnrrlcd Margaret Hai aiis ley on November 29.

1876, In Detro him, with two children, rrt daughter. i Jrace Burch Walkc who went to Serbia as a member of tl Red mission, and Albert Iturc who in the automobile business In ES There also la an adopted no Burch, who whi married a lltt i in year ago. CK On" of the moat recent utterancea Rlaliop Burch wan hie repudiation of tl "bio- advocated by tome rxtron late. Only a short time ago he wi by an afternoon newspaper i saying: nn- "i do not believe the people of th n(1- country are going back to the Jfew En land blue laws. If what little I hat tan srrn them correctly thei lay.

would-be are going rather fa the ()o not believe we are going to hflt such a revolution aa would occur If not prohibited Interstate commerce on Bui day. You cannot legislate people In at moral or ethical You can edi mil rate them, but you cannot achieve m. rif rnllty bv compelling them to give i I whfit thev believe are their cnnatltiitlnn v.il ritfht-. We realixo that people wat bodily well na spiritual refreahmet uto on Sunday. It to me that aanit Ira ie what wa want." irn Ilia Optlmlatlo Interview.

ml On hla return from the eeelealaatle II conference In the Lambeth Palace la aummar, at which he had been one of tl fifty-two American hlahopa In atteni nnce, Itlahop Tturch gave an Interview I Tub New York Hmai.p, tn which he dl In- fercd radically with the then recent an vl- peaMmlatle utterancca of Krederlcl lln eW rlaon In Kngland. The Hlahop eald m- that occaalnn: the i coneldcr the preacnt to he a tin ty- of at Klety, a period of unreat perh it 'dl unprecedented In degree, htit we bar ew pnaaed through pcrloda before an it a wo alinll paaa through thla one. I rid gret the peaa'mlath' view: It la hot falae and tinnafe. The world, howevi slowly It progreaaca. doea progrcaa om wnrd." Itiahop Bureh had honorary conferred tiptm him hy Hobart, Coluit I 4 44- 13 erslty of the DIED.

own alma Tlw FuneraJ ChurcA. tpsiion tra- llroadivay, Tuesday, J1 A. M. on December 10. 1020, ut home, Copiigur, L.

ItayB HtHIKD. mond Chlrhaaler, aged 41, beloved husband of Anna It. Clilcliestcr. Funeral military vices si Ills late rcHldence, Tuesday avall to-day of nlnS' December 21, 1020. at 8 o'clock, nine former Sunday, December 10 mrr.Le W- en ites John and Mary Funeral igton Ceme- Tuesday, December 21, A 30 Terhuno'a Hf Cooke's Funeral Chapel, 6 Most Ford demy served Dh June I.

1010, at Snr Hospital, Copiago, Chile, of tropical hi p. f'v Hobi i lluin- d. Camp. In Uie ser 1 L) 'c' the United Slater Shipping Hoard. dearly beloved only child of Anna Eliza ion 8nf' John Pel rot dc Camp, be I bla, 8t.

John's and the Unlv South, as well as by his mater. At Ann Arbor he bee i ber of the Delta Kappa 1 ternlty. (OMMAMJIH TKRHLMI Washington, Deo. honors attended the funerj Commander Warren J. Terl Governor of Samoa.

The held In the chapel at Arlii )r tery. Klght of Commands classmates at the Naval Aca as honorary LOST AND FO a ostrich feather 1 lost in or near Brainhall Play for sentimental reaaona: liber It returned. Box Office, Bramht 13k Kaat 27th at. afternoon, on t. Mack allk bag containing shi gray cloves and small amount i may keep money, f'leaae notify SON'.

Audubon 'Jliei reward for ret blue velvet bag, lost last Wc I-, rember 15, near (list an Is Telephone Flathunh LOST- In taxlrab, black suit T. reward, no que provided contents Intact. Offli I ton. afternoon aei I velope, 5th ax In the Fo i Madison Squat- M35. I 71120, 2(J 'cago, Milwaukee St Paul ward.

F. A. CtTP.ltY, Br Jewelry. evening, Doecn tween Waldorf and Met rop if I House. watch fob pendant cylinder cameo, representing tit anil revolvable.

In carved cold rew ard paid on delivery art I of Waldorf-Astoria Hot' 3 case, gold and a swipes, at Strauss Toy Saturday. December is (j Pennsylvania Hotel, will recel xvard. bar pin, pearls, Saturday night, 8 Waldorf-Astoria, Chil'ls restau ward, return to DHKKTlll. I coral earrine palace Theatre or 4tlth st. b.

way and 6th reward. 40th. i neighborhood 72d 1 and chain, also Knife, Inttli 1 Plt-ase return to E. M. GATT1 eral reward, no questions.

i heart shape 34th and 35th ats. and 5th a bus, Monday. Reward. L. MA bridge, New York city; tel.

5 i Imitation pc I 5fith 7th to 10th reward. Prospect 5436. carat gold Elgin i- reward. 307 Jamaica ay. $75 REWARD fur return of diamond pin form H.

lost December 11. bet lOHth sts. BLACK, STARR av. and st. s.

fi00 reward for return of dlair Inum harpln, lost In Theatre, taxi from theatre Tel. Plaza 771. M. B. ARMSTI $400 REWARD for return of platinum and 0 shaped brooch containing December lit, between 2t'th and TIJSTEN, 681 av.

$500 REWARD for return of Platinum ring. sapphire, with small diamonds ii lost December 12, between 47th ITDA1.L A BALLOU, 5th i $1,250 REWARD. L. A man's platinum ring, diamc sapphires, believed lost near Ii ferry December 18. Comr K.

It. HOPWOOD. 55 John Telephone Beekman Wearing Apparel. 1 is afternoon, abou taxi, Broadway between 23d black fur muff containing pt waid. BROOKS.

E. Wh. if reward, no qui clothing and violin taken fr Onth st. R. K.

K. Riverside 5'. Saturday, yellowish $25 reward. HOLDEN. 250 5 50" In taxi, sable scarf.

Kinder please ri A HECK. 73 West St. Cats, Dogs. Ac. if Irish terrier, is chain leash.

Monday night. 7 elephant Rhlnalander get Found. t- i- Moving Tic I. amethyst hat pin. 1225 DIED.

Abeam. Joint K. Krauae. le i Auid, llobart Haiti, Olive Love Hagor, ie Heerkman. E.

T. Mill. r. 1 Blorachenk, Anna L. McCord I Blln, Auiuitt H.

Nlmniot Itrnndt, II C. 8. Punter, Nellie Plffard, ie Pueslnii, Sarah M. 1 Callahan, Julia Hamae.v Chlrlirater, ltayrnond Henimet Fornollaac. Haul W.

Schwati Camp, Hubert P. Smith, I De Canlo, Mnrnaret Smith, Fitzpatrlrk, Andrew Stevens, (' ardner, Mary tt. V. Stafford IS (ilnebiirg. llarry Sorrow, a.

Solomon Koift, in Keeean, Charles II. Klrby, Maye Wlnpen: Korndorf. Ellzab.tl Young, In Memorlam. tf alnbtrleng, S. C.

Olraldl, Slanders, Julia Sernend VI. AIIK A on Daceml Iiueband of Elizabeth Ahe ill. Funeral from hla I Id 'Jim I'aat It road way- Wednra at .10 A. M. Solemn at St Mary'a Church.

Hldfe AHFAllN. With a grief too In to announeemrnt ib nth on Sunday, nt lv I home, Rant Itr tandard hearer i leader of the Fourth Jo: K. Ahearn. Tin tor to John F. Allium rH Cominlttrp tin- I i an- requ ti i dub houM, ifto Deremhi" 22.

105 U- to participate In the wrvi at ft Mnrv'e Fhurt Rldi- at 1 nc jot J. rARROl.T F'r. i-I At d- rnnNAHD dows-in cnai ii Fourth AnwntU IftOOR OlirENTAfM, Poor of if. Tammany hove learned ir enrrov of the of Alu ant, for many an Pfhorii the Ina anil arc o. attend 'h" funaral.

from I le it. i 2ttu Kaaf WwlnriMlay 1 Ht A i thniir Chur-h. Rldpo an. at 10 clock. John n.

Voorhla. iiwrnntur IP. Hohn tli" lata Aulil. Fu 1 Tu day at A o'cloc Funeral private. beloved i lulu.

and mother of lltsn. Kittle and Mra. Snen. nuddenly. at Lutheran Tine ember 20.

The Fu a rttlMInt Wedneeday December 22. a ffk tr r. ent private. IlKFi'KM White Suit Va on December 20, wife nf (lovirm.r J- llccKinan of Newport. ier i.f the late (leneral Hat Funeral rvlcee at Rl Thni at ami Pld Ne tVedru-aday.

December 22, 0' A. 11 IMKIlSCTIENK fnee ly r.4 beloved wife of e'henk and mother of Marrj din. 24? Weet Jo Funeral at the rIM Jt A C. Mi tl 2.14.1 2th near 121th at. day.

December 22, at 2 o' ntent private. Sunday. Dec em he roldenee, 40 Park Aur In idow of i teorffe Fu I I r.nANDT At "Mlmon. N. pnoumonlk, It.

0. O. Brandt Hamilton Gollogo tor 'n ni Clinton. Wednoaday. I into, J' M.

10 rt T'ornmber inco, ix tlio Buntor. f. Funoral Pnrloi nt Tutwltjr, ut fft. Vlncant Forrai 7 o'clock Frlnoral private. BUBBINO December ft), If of tlio Into natta Uuaalnf.

airort AO ye? aervtcea at th? reatilono of Kdn ard Albany We. I Train itmui GraxrJ Central grandson of Robert Burns. dc valued ceased, and nephew of the late Stephon al reward if William and Samuel Franklin Burns. Roill Playhouse, mass on Tuesday. December 21, at 11 A.

at the Cliurch of the a No. 5 bus Columbus av. and BPth st. Interment ell spectacles, Greenwood. Tiontsyi flnjlP' dE 20.

1020, Margaret Mrs. jJ(; (janic (nee Walker), beloved wlfa of Victor A De Canlo. aged urn of Relatives and respectfully rdnesday. Do- Invited to attend funeral from her lat Broadway residence, 612 Lewis Union Hill, Wednesday, December 22. at 0 A.

M. case marked thence to fit. R. C. Church -stlons asked, a' 9:30 A.

where a high mass will be -c Hltz-Carl- offered for the happy repose of her soul. Interment Holy Name Cemetery. nay fell" rtles. Phone suddenly, beloved brother of James, Margaret and Thomas. ShT Funeral Wednesday morning.

Calvary shares Cemetery, convenience of family. oadway. WoodbrldGO, N- Decern "ci it. in ner oitn year. Alary Farren.

wlfo of Charles H. (lard ner and daughter of the late Ilobert and iber 17, be- Rebecca Martin Farren. Funeral lolitan Opera bcr late home, 213 Freeman bloodstone day. December 21, 1920, at 3 P. 11.

P.cla -eek pantheon lives and friends invited, i frame. Saturday. December IK clo to cashier llarry (ilnshurg, beloved husband of devoted father of Goldte Saphler enamelled Sadie Stein and Saul N. Funeral from 30H his late residence, 1062 Carroll st. IJrook to cashier.

lyn, N. Decern lie 21, 1920, at 10 A. ve libera! re- Members of Franklin 447 and IJ. F. O.

E. 22 are respectfully Invited, lamonds and Detroit, Buffalo and Philadelphia papers ohc Theatre. please copy. rant Libera! Scovlllo, December 20. 1920 lie av.

at ills 84th St. Services iad either in Fourth Presbyterian Church, 91st Broad- West End Wednesday, December FABIIICANT at o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. I eold watch JOSKOWITZ-Sdlomon. Members of Kra Lis kauer Society Hotel Chollm 'are invited to A CO 1 lb- attend funeral, December 21, 10:30 A.

from his late residence, 804 St. av. D. Kepper. Secretary; N.

Wolburg. pin between President. France, on November 5. 1918. nitnvtilc Lieut.

Charles H. Keegan, Company A inert Engineers. Funeral from the arl necklace, cf Bernard J. Lavln. 2387 East Trcmont to odd The Bronx, on Wednesday.

Decern bcr 22, 1920, 0:30 A. M. Solemn high mass wrist watch; of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of torla. Solace. White Jialna Van Neat, The Bronx, at 10 A.

M. Interment St. Raying the letters mond's Cemetery. ween and wife of Burnett sud: FKOST, 0th deniy, 18, at her residency 40" West 118th st. Interment at Now icnd and plat- Rocheiie.

lire or Booth Suddenly, on Sunday, at Suite Club. lor residence, 430 Senator Brooklyn. IONG. Ellxahith, widow of the late Jacob U. and beloved mother of Boy 11.

Korndorfer. diamond oval Funeral services Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. Inlamoncis lost torment private, Wednesday morning. 59th sis'.

W. Cemetery. Auto cortege. on December 19, at hsr home. Redwood RorkhlU, N.

Fanny large square Krauae. widow of the late John Morrison in mounting. of Partrlck, Scotland. Funeral Jil hr-r TVfw.mh#r 'I 1A 1 iv. A.

M. Tratns Now York Pcnnsyl vania Railroad Station at 7:10 A M. 4'i carats, Into rest. William aged Fort (N. husband of Christina E.

Gaidenunlcntr an an4, of William A. Jr Now York Funeral'service Wednesday afternoon, o'clock, at his late residence, 2o2d st. and Post road. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery i Sunday, December 19. 1920 Emma after a short illness, beloved o'clock, In daughter of Mary Miller.

9120 17th and 19th Woodhavcn. Mass of requiem 10 A. ickagcs; re- Pecimbir 22. at Church St. Thomas the Apostle, formerly unions asked, Benedict Woodhuven, N.

Y. Interment om West I4'- John's Cemetery. Wh C. MeCord of Monroe, N. fur neckplsce years.

Survived by wife, Ida. and th av daughters. Mrs. J. R.

Sutherland of Monroe and Mrs. J. 11. Welling, New Yorl f'day night, oity. Funeral servlees at St Andrew's Church, between Ametordam and Columbus New York city, Wednesday.

December 22. at 8 P. M. Interment at Wnrwlek, N. Thursday morning, at half convenience of family.

East 80th st NIMMONS -W illiam. The Funeral Church, icrous reward. Broadway, tiOth Tuoeday. JO A. M.

December 20. llHitcheti. beloved wife of Joachim and dearly beloved mother of Philip, Herman, ture Theatre Theresa, Rebecca and Augusta Bald and ladlsnn av. Simon Cohen, and sister of Cecelia Hosett. 1 Funeral private.

Omit flowers. Halsey, son of the la I'livid P. l'lffard, on Sa'urday, Ik, 1920, at his residence. Oak Forrest, Fanny Plffard, N. aged 71 years.

Funeral 11. service will he held on Tuesdav. Decent Phllo 21. it IS o'clock, at his lata resldencEmmn A. a Illness.

John C. on Hundsy, December 19, 1920, at tin. it. William Rroad Street Hospital. Robert Johnston teln.

Hamilton Powel, son of the late Samuel Powe Davhl M. of Philadelphia and Newport, I. 3er It. H. vices at his Ian- residence, krdsley nr.

William 11. Hudson, Wednesday. December 22. Frederick N. Ht JO A M.

A lal car will be August L. atta lied to the train leaving Grand Cen Emily Terminal at 9:45 A. returning lanet jl 4t Interment at Newpott. TV I. PhllaHenry P.

delplita and Newport papers please copy, on Monday, ju. nun. Funaral service will be held at i Hie r'alvary liapt 1st Church on dn. ny! Bruce day. Dec-inker at 4 o'clock.

Matilda A Sl'lltV On December August h. loved husband of Catherine Heheldi. Funeral from his late resld- West 43d December at 9 Solemn mass of requiem at b' let, E. L. Itaphael's church.

West 41st at. Interi nt Calvary. 19, beloved s.MITH.?On Sunday, December 19. Jan' arn (ties At- ninerville, wife of the late James LV? IrJTi smith and daughter of the lats James day. December Thorn.

Funeral services at hsr late ret ass of teqtilsm -f)0 op Grand ana evening, December 21. et 9 P. M. mat for words Monday, Dei-ember 29. Kmlly I msd.

b'-r PPtb year. Funeral a' net I 19 1920. St late residence. Pmlthtown Branch. i our on Wednesday, December 22, 192b.

at II id Democratic A. M. mbly District. eo.MMEH.-At Newark, N. on Pundav.

of th December 19, 1920, Frederick N. -I and of the tn his 57th year. Relatives snd friends mirth Assem- ari Invited to attend the funeral at hie meet nt the latn residence, Hillside av Newark, roadway, on JJ. on Tuesday afternoon. December Jl at 9 A.

at 2 o'clock Interment D'nal Jeshurun over hU Cemetery. Elizabeth, N. J. h. Grand and of De Wilt Ptal i ford, suddenly, on December 20.

Funeral dent jonn F. services at h-r late residence. 212 Ion tv? Port Richmond, btaten Island, on Wednesday, December 22, 1920, at "etary. he Society of Putnam. Peptember 21 tint profound 1920, eldest eon of deoeased Chrlstla: Hon.

John b. Yannej and Jane Wallls Campbell Stev esteemed kii.Ii its His family Just heard of his death tltutlon The Hohenectady and Johnstown (N. paperrequested to please copy. Hs lst? real. William suddenly.

In at (is, on Not! Up I Ionian hereafter. ran, Monday, Deeambar 20. IMo. rid HnrVro Herman, beloved husband of Floranre rtuckow. Funeral aervlcta at lata rt, husband of d-nce.

002 av Uayunna, N. Wadnetdey at 2 JO r. Funeral privet-" k. at Kant IYacember IP. 1920.

Katharine Appleby Wlleon. beloved wife of Henry f'flnton Wilson. at her residence. 771 West rarcy Ham- Funeral aarvlcea private. Philadelphia, on December r.i rhuivh SO.

19SO. llruea Wlanar, of the lata and Hunan fl Wlnpen; l1 In- rvleaa and Intarmant private. White N. 1920. Matilda A.

Young. widow of the Pliant 'I'1" Young. In the 09th year of fj ivii.o-.irX Funeral from liar lata realdenee. df.vih Ilarkar av White plains, on ntiel Tuesday. December 21.

1920. at 2 P. nns's t'hureh, York, 11 fiock 1 MEM OR I AM. nilm OAMRItF.LENfl.?In memory of my helovif her reel. brother.

Pt.phen Colrlll Camhr.deng. Hl? on December elater. Mary Robortaon. Sophon Mar- ovar loving memory of our trlorn Chapel, darling Julia: on Wednae- There a link death rannof aever: 'clock. Inter- Pueet remembrance laata forever.

OIRAI.Pf.? In loving remembrance of D. S. 19. har Olraldt, December 21, 1918. nata H.

Itllaa. FERN ANPF.Z Mra. E. L. In affectionate neral private.

rcnetnbranco of the beat and klndeet of 8 I niothera. who fell aelerp December 51. December 2Cj; tnnn, never to b- foraotten by har loving profeaaor at ami anrrowlng daughter IIIJou. are. I December 22, Nellie, widow Funeral fmm In Caaa of Death, 21, Call "Columbus 8200" ijft, ChUrrh PRANK CAMPRKLT.

iff 120. Par.h I I HJNERAL CHURCH" Im. 1 H. and pity. l.Non-bac:artanl ire.

Funeral HI Uil nleco, Mra Nf Rroetlway at 06th St ft Port road. II Pewafwa OWee. Wfctia Ae. Jl Depot 1:10. 1 I.