New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 9

I BBB1 am 11 BELATED HUNDREDS REACH PALM BEACH Twelve Trains, Delayed by I Washouts, Arrlvo iti Quick Succession, t- PARTIES IN PRIVATE CARS Jfr. nnd Jirs. H. Cosdon and Mr. nnd Mrs.

Horaco I Dodfjo Tlicro With Gucsta' tpidal Deiptitch to Tna SHU Jtm Nsw Yoix TAi-st Rkacii, 'Fob. With twelve trnlnB arriving from the North In rapid succession last night nnd this morning tho llltlo station hero resem-tied tho drnnd Central Terminal In Now yorlc In activity, and both the noyal Polnclnna and tho Breakers hotels, set records for nrrlvalB In any one day In their histories. All tho trains were from twenty-four hours to four days lato, hay. Ins been held up by floods In tho north' ern part of tho State, but It la reported that tho damages liavo beon repaired snd that trains will run on echodulo train, Several private cars were In tho be htcd trains. Mr, and Mrs.

Joslnh II, Condcn nrrlvcd on their car Roamer. With thorn tvero Dr. nnd Mrs. Preston rone Snttcrwhlto of New York. They aro nt tho Breakers for the remainder of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dodge of Detroit came In their car Commonwealth. With them la Miss Delphlno Doilire, nnd also Miss Emlllo Rogerson, ho Joined tho party ati Richmond, Thev also aro at the Breakers. Mr, nnd Mrs.

Jorge Ahdre Mid Mr. r.fKlnnld Vanderbltt liavo Joined Mrs. Charles Dillingham at her cottago here. From New York -at tho Royal Poln-elami aro Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Flint Miss Margaret Flint and Miss Reneo Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oatbout Mr.

Wallaco A. Hugher, Mr. Edgar F. Luckrnbach. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Nlles 8. Bab- Hit. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Chamberlain, Mr and Mrs. James Villeplgue. Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Peek and Miss Evelyn Peck. At the Polnclnna from Chicago nro Mr and Mrs. Caryl B.

Young. From Washington aro Mr. and Mrs. William A I. uke and the Misses Isabel and Rosemary Luke.

From Boston aro Mf. and Mrs. C. Buckmlnster, Mrs. W.

r. Buckmlnster and Miss Helen Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E.

Wadsworth (Mary Mannering) are there from Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Brien and family from Brooklyn. At the Breakers are Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Meany. Col. and Mrs. Will iam Havward.

Mrs. Alfred Readlcston, Miss Man- Osgood Field, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend of New York.

From ashington Is Mr. Robert Batcbel-ler. from Boston are Dr, and Mrs. I. 8 Sloan and from Rye, N.

are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluett, Mr John Harris Has Joined Mrs. Harris mi" Jietrron atthe Breakers, hiving returned from Miami, where he accompanied Mr. Harry S.

Black on a fishing trip, Mr Robert L. Ireland returned last night fro ma business flight to Or- mond, having made. the trip of 194 miles up in I S3 minutes and the return in 161 minutes. Jack Halloway, a motion picture actor, receiving a summ6ns to New York last night mide a moonlight flight to Jacksonville, with Mrs. Halloway, in a seaplane to catch a night train north.

Mr and Mrs. St. Johnwood, of New York, who are In Bellalr, have wired tho Royal Polnctana, where apartments are being held for that they will arrive to-morrow by tho air route. An airplano will fly there from Palm Beach in the morning, returning with them In the afternoon. Marcus Marks9 Son Weds Miss Hecht Son of Former Borough Presi-dent Marries Hr.

nnd Mrs. Meyer Ilecht's Daughter. Miss Beatrice Hecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Hecht of GS We3t Fit tietn ttrcct, was married to Mr.

Erlo Marks, gon of former Borough President and Mrs. Marcus M. Marks, last evening at the RlU-Carlton. The Rev. Dr.

John KlHotl of the Ethical Culture Society pcriormed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore white satin drapped with point lace, and her veil of the same laco fcas held with orange blossoms. She carried white orchids and lilacs. Miss Margaret Hlrsh was tho maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Doris M-rks, sister of the bridegroom; Rofi.ie Da.ine.ibnum, Kathcrlne Kyan Barr.ard, dara Weiss, Virginia Cole ard RU'h McCabe. The maid Of oro ujue chlffqn and satin ahd curled an orchid colored fan.

Tho trl lesmalds wore cowns of orchid colored satin and chiffon, carrying blue fans, Mr ilan D. Marks his brother best man, and th Mufiers wore Messrs. L. Marks, 'another brother! v'. J.

Hecf', brother of the bride! ner, Robert B. Stearns, lnvrpi'ee V. Lamm and Howard L. Auerhac', A reception followed the tercmonv. After a wedding trip south Mr.

Marks and his bride will1 live in this city. Vnleiitlne Lnchtunn. Mim Helen Rose I.achman. daughter Mr. Oustav Lochman or 4 West Mnety-thlrd street, was married yester-Jav to Mr Herbert Valentine, son ot .1 r.H it I h'e; by the Rev.

11 Ocidsteln. There were no bridesmaids jr bet man. A reception and dinner for in-ow t. ui ifl.t. tr.i ti tounie had arranged to go td Puerto ie iuh lieen bincelleu 1 ieg to the Illness of the bride's.

father. 'IIxn Dorothr llnUpr'a Wedding. Mr Tnhort Dn will V. tt In kf-ikera best man at the marriage ot JS JH Dorothy Vansir Baker dauchter th0 IeBatlon- Dr- J- D- "ubrecht newly K. Vas.r Baker of Balston' "PPO.nted "ctary of the legal Ion and Y.

to Mr. John Mr; Stafford of JJmf- which will take place next hvarrVed In the chapel of St. Bartholo-1 tha Wardman Park Inn. fhu cli. The ushers will Iheludo viadamlr Behr, Philip Kauf-1 Mr.

KatsuJI Debuehl. counsellor Of the nn Harold Schall and Mortimer Jnpanecs Embassy, who has been ap-t-oMi ti wedding reception will be pointed Charge d'Affalrea of the Japa-a' th Plaia. Mils Baker la a neso Embassy In Berlin, will leave New of Mm. Edward II. Hough of New York on February 2Y for hla new post Jrk and Cednrhuret.

L. ahd a rnjndr.itr ot the foun(jer of Vaasar Sehor Dr. Jttan Antonld Buro, Mln- nr. Stafford 1 it hv or of J. SUrford ltorjih'- 3J0 Park avenue.

WenlUpr ui AVIntvr Resorts. Tt-mpfniuren and atmospheric 1 various winter resorts at noon Juterd V- 1 CJMJl Ll tHO lUUUn "amilton, the Bermudas, 9: cloudy, AiTKEx, s. 50 clear. I FESBONAL DfTELLIQENOE, New York. Hfm VI Ml muxw Awiuouiy win havo a largo dinner party at 'her homo iu-nigni.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip KlpRhlnelander will Elvo a dinner for his Bister, Miss Adolaldo Kip Rhlnelander, to-night Aiiuro win oo twenty guests. Mr. Flnley Bhepard, who has been confined to hla home, GTS Fifth avenue, nmno wan grip, is convalescing, Mr.

and Mrs. Junta niarlMtnne, fnvlni. will bo at Locust Valley, next ctuiuii, naving leasea tno ileages, tne place of Viscountess do Lendonck. who was wrs. iiovi c.

weir. Mr. Henry P. Davison has started lor isurona to attend a council of tha Red Cross societies In Qonova In the nist week in March. Tho Rev.

Dr. Lclghton Parka and MUa Kiien t'arks entertained friends at din er last nignt The first of a second series of dances in mo vanaern lit natal undr tn tlon of tho Bachelors wilt tako place to-night. Messrs. nichard Peters, Horaco u. oieoDins, wiiiinm nnineiander Htew art, Alfonso do Navarro, Hamilton Fish, and Whitney Warren foim the uirccung committee.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bolmont have postponed their departure for Europe un in eoruary n. Mrs. Aloxander S.

Brown will come rrom Baltimore this week to bo guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. Suftern Tailor. Mrs. Wllllnm B.

Osgood Field has re turned rrom Lenox, whero she passed a lew aaya. Misses Caroline and Klltabeth white havo gono to Richmond, from wasmngion. and Mrs. William Townsend Wright of Phlladelnhln are at the St. Regis Hotel with Mrs.

Benjamin Chew of uaunor, ra as their auest Mra William Appleton Bumham will givo a dinner th evenimt for her de butnnto niece, Miss Lilian Livingston ueinBen, a tiaugnter or Mr, and Mrs, Charles Remsen. Arterward the gtlests will go to the last junior assembly at me uui'Cariton Hotel. Mrs. William Douglas Sloana will glv a muslealo this afternoon at 2 West Fifty-second street. The marriage or Miss Eva Cochran Stewart, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stewart, to Mr. Harvey Wallace Shaffer will take place March in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian unurcn. Washington. Mrs.

Thomas R. Marshall was the principal guest at a luncheon given yes terday By Mrs. A(Iee Pomerene at Rauscher's. The thirty-seven guests were seated at four tables. Mrs.

Pomersna presiding at one, Mrs. Josephui Daniels at another, Mra James R. Mann at the third and Mra Rufus Day at the fourth. Jdsephus Daniels. Secretary of the wavy, wno is in New York, win re turn to Washington to-day for a dn ner which he and Mrs.

Daniels will give to-night for members of tho Indus trial Conference. The Secretary of Aarlculture and Mrs Edwin Pollock win have aa- guests over Sunday their son-in-law and ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 0.

B6heti. of New yorn. -Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeleine Austin had a ball last night at Rauscher's for debutantes.

Mis Celeate Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, and Miss Anne DUlany. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roller Dulany, had dinner parties before tne nan. Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock had a luncheon at the Cafe St Mark's yesterday for her dSDUtante aauihter.

ts Beatrice Pol lock, and her gueit. Miss Emily Potter Nome, or Philadelphia. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of Now York, who will arrive In Washington to-dav, will be a guest of Henry Cabot Lodge ana Mr. and Mrs.

filler ton Lodge. Mrs. John R. Williams and her daughter. Mrs.

Dorothy William McCombs, have returned from New York to 2523 Massachusetts avenuo. James Wirt Russel RoblnsOn nnd his bride, who was Miss Mary Duncan Olbson, are spending their honeymoon at wnito Buipnur springs, w. va. Miss Marjorle Nott. daughter of the late Chief Justice Nott.

will pass Bun- day In Washington with her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Botton. Mrs.

George C. Rlggs (Kate Douttlas wiggin) is to oe tne cnier guest to-mor row at the annual alumnae luncheon of Abbott Academy In the Vcndome Hotel and to-morrow night Will attend a din ner or the Boston branch or the Dickens Fellowship. Miss Mary Forbes Atkinson's "Satnl." an Egyptian plfty, will bo presented by tho Vincent ciuo tor tho benefit of the Vincent Hospital the Wllbut Theatra on me aueraoons ot April se, 37, 29 and 30. Nfcwport. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fltxstmons are snowbound at Harbourvltw. They Intended to go to Chester. N. yester day, but no trains ran.

Mrs. Edwin Channlng Larnfd, of Bristol, R. Is at 37 Catherine street for a few days. Lieut-Corn. Stuart O.

Orelg, U. S. la 111 of Influenza at tho torpedo station. Diplomatic. The Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Rlano were the chief guests of the Third Assistant Secretary or State and Mrs.

Breckinridge Long at dinner In Washington last night TVbSS "'i1 iav Iternoon nnd will be assisted by Mrs. Peter Qoelet (Jerry, Mrs. E. H. a.

Slater The NathCrlands Minister. Mr. J. Cremer. who ts Blowly recuperating fom a severe Illness, Will be moved soon from ihi.t.v nf Vnnlen Affairs or Ururruav.

ani Benora do Buero, whl have bean 1 guests ot the hatlon a frttk, left Washington yesterday for New York, whero they will have a enon tisii iwiors siart-Ing for home. 1 nx nnria ltussian Am- v.w "7 bassador. Is at the Hotel St Regis from Washington. THE SUN 'AMD NEW YORK HERALD, EMBAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920, yiUUODIUlirilWEiDD MASTERS ON VIEW long Awaite'd Fioko Collection Shown at Art Asbq elation. MANY RARE EXAMPLES Worlts by lllrosh'iges Predominate Exhibition Utrtmuro Also "Well Represented.

Tho long awaited Flcke collection of Jnpaneso prints was placed on' view yesterday In the American Art Association gallorlea and proves to be all thdt report had said. It Is full of lovely works of art by men of tho- Ukloye school, who aro now rfcognlxcd an masters tho world over; and as such exhibitions are raro tho present ono gives to c.Uts nndcol-lectors on opportunity to renew their old enthusiasms. With tho prints are Bhown an Important collection or Persian and other Eastern art objects owned by KouchakJI Freres, Arthur DaVldBon Flcko, who now sells hla prints, has been collecting them for fifteen years in all parts of the world. He Is well known as an authority and has been honored by having his book upon the subject translated Into Japanese This reassuring fact In Itself will attract many students, for slnco Japancso prints have participated so sensationally in the modern rise In nrlccs there have ip- penrod floods of "reprints" In Amerlc? to confuso beginners. Fortunately, in Mr.

Flcko's collection the question Of reprints does not come up, and tno amateur can give up his energy entirely to a contemplation of the wonders of a peculiarly nerfect form of arttttto expression. These wonders alroady havo Impressed themselves notably uoon Western art, nnd to understand tho enthusiasms of Whistler, Blunt, Chase and Rossettl Is nasv after a tour of these galleries. The rnmnnolllnnji nf thrSfl fllctUreH ftre at onco so marvellous and so simple that doubtless tho present fichools or art will suocumb to tholr oharms, aa aid tneir predecessors. Most of tho Rreat Japanese artists are represented, and by fine but, one master groatly predominates the well known Hlroshlgc. More than half of Mr.

Flcko's nine hundred prints aro Hlroslilaes. Hlroshlgo lias become In a way one of the best known of tho Ukloye school for several reasons. Ho was, In the first place, extraordlnrrlly prolific he wflb-one of the last or tne great coior nrlnters. llvlnff until 1S5S: and also quantities ot his prints were first Issued In book form, ana in mat way were ex ceptionally well preserved. Many or Hlroshlge's greatest series of views aro hpra.

and certain impressions of rare charm, 6uch as Nos. 681, 445 and 86C of th Oetasu Tokaido group, are exnienea in glass cases. A name even more sacred than Hlroshlge's is utamaro. and a group ot prints by him will attract wide atten- with a black cricket cage is most rare, and so the "Flight ot the Lovers." a pillar print, and no. us, "two In which there are some loveiy discus, Amonr especially satisfactory composi tion may be cited Klyonaga's "Idle Broom." Shigemasa'a' "Orey Umbrella," Kortntai's "Moonriae on Yedo Bay," Harunobu's "Girl Under Snowy Bam boos." "Largo Head," Oelshfs Poetese" and utamaro's "Awabl Diver." The number of nlllar nrlnta In the collection Is unusual and th" form or.a of the features of the display.

The Kouchakji collection of antique art from Persia. Arabia and the countries contains many rare pieces of faience. Among the notable' specimens are a group of tabourets. very fine In glaxe. Which date from the ninth century and were produced in Mesopotamian nanus.

There are lamps, vases and bowls or the same faience. with glazes enriched by time, nnd also pieces of Hlepano-MoresQue ware. mere are several important groups of ancient glass, made In Greece, Egypt ana Arabia, ana new iridescent cause of long burial. The Persian minia tures dato from tho sixteenth and sev enteenth centuries, and not only contain much Persian legend and history, but are admirably representative of the arts. Jewelry In tho form ofpendants, ear rings and bracelets, comes from the Ptolemaic.

Oreco-Roman and earlv Syrian periods. There is a group ot Interesting Persian rugs and oho Indian carpet woven or eitk. The Japancso prints will be sold at auction on February 10 and 11, and the KouchakJI collection on February 13 and 14. Mr, and Mrs. Sawyer Have Anniversary Three of Her Bridesmaids of 1895 Recoivo With tho Hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Sawyer gave a reception yesterday at their home. 101 East Seventy-eighth street, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary or their marriage In this city February 5, 13(5.

Mrs. Sawyer was Miss Mildred Conway. daughter ot the late Mrs. Conway, at whose home she was married. Receiving with Mr.

and Mrs. Sawytr yesterday wero Mrs. Jj. Emmet Holt Mrs. Dana Swan and Miss Josephine Jessup, who were among the bridesmaids at the' wedding.

After the reception there was a dinner and later Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer took their guests to see Tho Famous Mrs. Fair." Othcra In the party were Mr. and Mrs.

A. Blair Thaw, Dr. L. Emmet Holt, the Misses Mildred nd Eleanor Sawyer, Eustace Conway and James Kirk Paulding. 1,000,000 SMITHS IN 3.

Each Is Directed Itk Contribute 91 to Noted -Woman's College. Twelve thousand daughters ot Smith College are engaged In the roundup ot the Bmlth family in the Interest of the $1,000,000 endowment rund campaign. Moe than 1,009,000 Smiths have been tound by city directories, telephone bosks and other tracers, and some figures on the percentage or Smiths in various localities 'hate been gathered. In this city five out of every thousand persona bear the Smith name. In Cambridge.

the ratio Is 9.6 per thousand; In Los Angeles, In Cincinnati, 6.8; In New Orleans, 6.8; and In Atlanta, tho record for the nation Is reached. With seventeen Smiths to every thousand of an names. Every Smith is asked to send, to the Smith College rund aa a sort ot family matter and to assure the continued Operation of tho largest college for women In the World. The money is to be Used for Increasing faculty salaries and Improving the college plant AVelledley Vnlt Stnys Abrdad. WlUJcsucr, Feb.

6. The War Service Committee ot Wellesley College announced to-day that the college would support tor a second year a unit ot five graduates who are engaged In relist and llcan The Issue would be llm-In addition the committee cabled 11,000 for immediate relief. LIEUTENANT RUBY HOFFMAN Bridge Will Leave natures if or Bridegrdom's New Musii cnl Cdmody. Following a romance which began when he returned from service In France about two years ago, Lieut a Its Rice, composer of popular songs and entertainer In vaudeville, yesterday took as his bride Miss Ruby Hoffman, once of the legitimate stage and now In motion pictures. They were married by the Rev.

O. C. Moor, pastor ot the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Tha brlde-groom' brother, James Rica of Mont real, and Mrs. Rica and a few other relatives and friends wero present at the ceremony.

After the wedding there, was an Informal reception at the new apartment of the couple At 206 West Fifty-second street and at this Broadway's musical and theatrical circles wero well represented. Among those present was Miss Pearl Whlto, star ot photoplays, who Introduced Lieut. Rico and Ms Hoffman and with whom tho bride has appeared In several photoplay serials. Mrs. Rice Is next to appear In a musical comedy railed "Princess Virtue," which Mr.

Rice has composed with B. C. llllllam, ono of tho composers of "Buddies." Mr. Rice, who wrote "Dear Old Pal Of Mlno," which John McCormack sings, was an officer In the Canadian forces abroad and acheleved noto for his song nnd piano entertainments In the trenches. He and his bride will go to Havana on their wedding trip.

NEW DOUBLE BILL -AT METROPOLITAN "Cleopatra's Night" and "Lo Coq d'Or" a Night's Entertainment. Tho inclusion of Henry Hadley'stwo net opera ''Cleopatra's Night" In the repertoire of tho Metropolitan Opera House has made possible a niv.v double bill, which was presented last evening. Mr. Hadley's work was followed by Itlmsky-KorsakoV'B "Le Coq d'Or." The of those two operas sUg-jests a series of comparisons which are easily and happily ovaded. -Two queens In a single evening engaged In seductive.

operatlonsi one on a youth and the othct on a doddering old msn. might be subjects for moralising of a most wearisome nature. Mr. Hadley's Opera seemed more effective theatrically then at Its first performance, although Its weak Kpots were ttlll unfortunattely prominent, htlll more to be regretted is the unsultablltty ot the loading role to Mme. Alda, who puts Into it a great amount of sincere effort In the performance of "Le Coq Or" there was one alteration In the cast, Mils Evelyn ficotney, singing the musls of the Princeis for the first lime.

Her delivery of the difficult measures was tolerable, but not at all likely to efface memories ot her predecessors- Mr. Papl conducted "Cleopatra's Night" and Mr. Baaiboschek the Bimsky-K6raakov Ll in Ur oaalat'a box In- eluded Mr. and Mrs.t Perry Belmont and Mr. and Mt.

K. norace Charles F. P. RlChard- son had as their guests In box 13 1 Mrs. Charles A.

Chid Is, Mr. King, of Newport, and Mr. E. D4 Peyster Llv- lnMra.n'j. Resell Soley.

Mas. Burko Roche and Mr. Chauncey I. JIcKeever were In box 9. Mrs.

Hamilton MeK, Twombly'a guests In box 17 were Mr. ana rs. Oliver Harrimsn nna r. Francis L. V.

HdpKin. nna Mr. Frederic Court- land Penfleld In box 3 were Mr. Arthur Hugh 1 Frazicr, first secretary oi mo Amorlcan Embassy In Paris, and Mrs. Frazler and Mme.

Frevert. KmnW s. Wltherbee had as guests In box 31 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H.

Olln and Mrs. Benjamin C. Porter. With Mrs. Charles B.

Aiexanoer were itr nj Mr. Oordon Knox Bell. Miss Adele Kneetand, Mlss Louise Sands and Mr. A. Morris Bagby.

There were also in tho audience Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel A- Welldon, Mrs. Richard -Oam-trill, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln W. Krech.

Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv R.

HOit. Mr. ahd Mrs. Mason' Janney, Mr. Frederic A.

Jullllard and Mr. Charles E. Sampson. Peggy Hopkins, Actress, Married J. Stanloy Joyce, Third Hus band, Gives Houscfyo Secret Bride.

Svtctttl Dispatch lb Tns.Sct aso Naw Yosx UtSi.Lt. Miami, Feb. E. Miss Margaret Upton, known on the stage as Peggy Hopkins, was married to J. Stanley Joyce ot Chicago in the County Court House here January S3 last by County Judge W.

Frank Blarrton, It was learned to-day. Her husband Is Bald to be a wealthy lumberman, with extensive land Interests In the Northwest and purchased a hahdtome bay front residence from Clarence M. Busch as a wedding present for his bride. The price paid for the property and was said to be 1200,000. The bride frequently appears at the bathing beach, where her striking bathing sulta nnd Jewels have attracted attention.

One bathing costume It of dark blue satin embroidered at the hem with green and yellow parrots, a rubber cap decorated with a parrot In the same colors. Another suit Is similarly em bellished with canary birds In yellow, with cap and sunshade to match. Miss Peggy Hopkins was last seen on the stage here In 'the most Important role she had essayed, that of the heroine of "A Sleepless Night." a fare at the Bliou last season. She had Drevlouslr been In corned les and musical play. This Is her third marriage, her flret husband having been Everett Archer ot Detroit to whom she was married at IT.

Her second was Sherburne Hopkins, ot Washington and. this city. Both mar rlages were ended In -the courts. Mr. and Mrs.

Joyce have taken an apart meht In this city, where they will live after their Season In Florida. ETNESS LANDSCAPE, $1,050. Total for Plctare Sale at Ander sort's, A landscape by George Inness, the "interior of a Wood," led the prices In last night's picture sate at the Anderson Galleries, going to It Schultheu ror iC W. Kraushlar gave t25 for No. 64, Boudln's "Harbor of and 11.

Cdunthan, agent paid $125 for No. Beechey's portrait ot "Edmoqd Malone." i GITZ RICE biiiiiiiiiiiiiH, iff5 Mra. Gitz Rice GALLI-CURGI IN 'LA SONNAMBULA1 Welcomed by Enthusiastic Audicnco at Lexington' in Role of Aminn. Bellini's "Norma" having been given at the Lexington Theatre, his lighter nnd more familiar opera, "La Sonnambula," was sung last night. Mme.

flalll-Curcl was onco more heard aa Amtna nnd was wolconied by a lnrge and enthusiastic audience Sho was In much better voice than at her first appearance this season, hen she was heard aR YMetla In "La Travlata," but' nevertheless sho was not at her best. To do full Justice to the light and florid music with which Bellini vhdeavdred to portray the character pf the sleep walking girl or the mountains a prima donna should be Able' to produce her most airy quality of tone with per feet ease. Mme. Oalll-Curct had some difficulty at times, and one result was that 'she frequently sang a trifle flat It Is pity also that she takes so much delight In holding tones Interminably. Many or her best phrases are thus rpolled as they close.

But the beautiful natural quality of her voice and the smoothness ef much or her singing'wlil always give pleasure. The Ehino of the evening was Tito Schlpa, who made his first appearance here. This young lyric tenor has a voice of power and resonance, a little reedy, but yet very pleasing In quality, His tone production last evening was frea and generally unforced. If his style had equalled his jyolce he would havo been altogether admirable, hut a pure legato teemed to bo uncongenial to mm. and his disjointed, spasmodic de llver' was too often out of keeping with Bellini's music.

Tho other principals were Mme. Jda, rla Claeesens as rrea. Miss SIrrna Sharlow as Lia, Vlrglllo Lazzarl as Count Rudolph and Vlttorlo Trcvlsan as Afmio. Of their work nothing special uccu os nam. leonio as Angeus con ducted.

Among those In the audience were Mr. and Mra. William Howard Taft Mr. and Mrs. it.

u. "timitn, miss Jerow. Mr, and Mrs. Albert 8. Rossln, Mrs.

Austen Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salmon. Mr. Robert Lee Keeling and Mr.

Glenn Ford McKinney. BOSTON ORCHESTRA'PIAYS. Plnys d'lndy'a Second Symphony! Alio Moanrf and Mm. Tho fourth evening concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Pierre Monteux conductor, took place last evening In Carnegie Hall.

The programme comprised Vincent d'Indy's second symphony. In flat opus 57, the overture to "Tho Magic Flute" of Moiart. the prelude and "Love Death" from "Tristan and Isolde" and Llsxt's tymphonlo poem. "Les Preludes." Tho playing of the orchestra was very enjoyable, although Us powers perhaps were npt put to tho fullest test In this programme. Mr.

Monteux Is an able conductor of tho music or his native French soil, and In his reading or the d'Indy symphony he led his forces with confident authority. The work was especially interesting to hear at this time, as It followed rather closely upon Its composer's new symphony, entitled "Do Bello Galileo." which the Symphony Society produced hero earlier this season. A work of some Importance, as t(je new symphony proved to be, the one heard last night surpassed It In breadth of conception, If not in workmanship. SWISS PIANIST'S DEBUT. John Aubert (lives Ills First Ito-citnl Here, John Aubert, a Swiss pianist was heard for the first time In a recital In Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon.

The numbers with which he Invited most tho comprehensive view of his art were Cesar Franck's prelude, aria and finale, and Schumann's "Etudes Symphonlques." He played also muslo by Debussy, Havel ahd Salnt-Paens. Mr. Aubert proved to be a player to whom the larger sonorities or the piano wero most congenial. Massive, and even ponderous, effects wero abundant In his playing, but of the more delicate and elegant graces of the pianist's art thens were few. The player'o technique showed Strength and agility, his Interpretations an aggressive but unimaginative temperament Notes of the Rtnige.

Having launched "The Night Boat" Charles Dillingham placed In full rehearsal yesterday "The Dictator," adapted from Richard Harding Davis's story adapted by Frank Craven, with tnuslc by Silvio Heln. Miss Ina Claire entertained 950 employees of the American Piano Company at her performance or "The Gold Diggers" last night at tho Lyceum Theatre. John Cort'a first production of next season Will be "Jim Jam Jams," musical comedy by Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard and Harold Orlob.

Miss Ada Mae Weeks will be the principal gem to cause a Jam. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn, who will break tft relations with- "The Better Oie" on Saturday night at the Standard Theatre, havo engaged Miss Anna Wheaton -for their new comedy With music, "Three Showers," to bo put into rehearsal Im mediately. At tho Little Theatre next Sunday night Oliver Moroaco will give a special professional performance of "Mamma's Affair." Ralph Hera's train from Forest Hills was restrained by snowdrifts last night, and after holding tho curtain of "Alwaya You" until 0:30 Arthur 'Hammersteln was going to start tho performance with Oscar Hammersteln II.

In the chief role when Mr. Hens abDearod. Frank Ralnger has been appointed by Charleo Dillingham as resident stage director of "Tho Night Boat" at tho Lib erty with power to grant shore leave. Walter Hast and Morris Rose have engaged Philip Merivale. Mies Beatrico Noyes, John Harwood, Miss Annie Hughes and half a dozen others to support Miss Alexandra Carlisle's lovely voice In Maaefleld'fl "Tho Tragedy of Nan." At Far nockaway to-night Leo Bhu-bort will prosent Rachel Crothers'o play, "He and She," with Miss Crothers and Cyril Kelghtley.

TWO PRIESTS; FRIENDS, DEAD. Fathers Hurler nnd Mullen of Ntv Jerney Saccnmb Same Day. Two Cathollo priests who had studied together at Immaculate Conception Seminary, South Orange, and had been close friends over ulnce, died on Wednesday of pneumonia. They were the Rev. Timothy J.

Hurley, of Harrison, and the Rev. Thomas A. Mullen, of Morrlstown. Father Hurley died in St James's Hospital, Newark, and Father Mullen in All Souls Hospital, Morrlstown. The former was assistant to the rector of the Church of the Holy Cross In Harrison and tho latter assistant rector of the Church of the Assumption in Morrlstown, Father Hurley was born In Ireland thirty-two years ago and came here when a boy.

He was ordained by Blahoa O'Connor In 1913. Father Mullen was born In Jersey City thirty-four years ago. He was graduated from Seton Hall College and was ordained by Bishop O'Connor In 1912, P. Ripley's Fanernl Arranged. Los ANagtss, Fob, D.

The funeral of Edward Payson Ripley, chairman of the Iward or directors tho Santa Fe Railroad, will be held from tho family resi dence in Santa Barbara on Saturday morning. obituary: ALBERT 11. LANPHERE. Sptdat Dctpatch to Tns Son mo New Yosx Hbrud. New Lofcoof, Feb.

5, Albert H. Lnnphcre, first Selectman of the town of Waterford, died at his home In Jordan to-day dfter an Illness of several month. was years old. For many years he had been the leader ot the Democratic party In his town and had held publlo office almost contlnu ously. Ho was eiected to the Leglsla, ture for 'the first term1 In the eighties and was reelected several times.

He Is survived by his wife, one daughter, and a granason. ANDREW E. COLVIN. Andrew E. ColWn, lawyer and prominent member of Plymouth Church, In Brooklyn, died Wednesday after a brief Illness.

He was years old and lived at oo uoncora street us had practleedlaw In Manhattan for over thirty ytara He Is survivea Dy nis wife and daughter. MRS. AV1LLIAM C. AVERY. Word was reeeived in Greenwich, yesterday of the death frbm oneu.

tnonla of Mrs. Emma Avery, wife of wiiiiam u. Avery, a prominent resident or Philadelphia. Mrs. Avery was the daughter of Mr.

and Mre Joseph Col- grove or ureenwicn. she win tai. ented violinist, and ufltll her marriage about a year ago was actjve In society circles in CltANDLBrt DIEHL. Sam Akvonio, Feb. 5.

Chandler Dlehl, only eon or Charles S. Dlehi. usv puoiisner of the san Antonio Light and for many years assistant general man. ager of the Associated Press, died to-div or pneumonia, afteran Illness ot eight STEPHEN A8HTON McLEAN. Stephen Ashton McLean, formerly an officer of the Greenwich Bank of thla city, died on Monday of pneumonia at his home In Mount Klsco, N.

He was 60 years old and wob tha only son or the lata John 8. McLean, who was for many years president of the Greenwich Bank. Mr. McLean retired from active business several years ago and had since lived on his estate at Mount Klsco. He Is sur, by his wife and by two sisters.

THE REV. MICHAEL MANN. Special Dupatth to Tsc Sen and New Yonx lIiaALD. WlNSTtn. Feb.

5. The Rev. Michael Mann, oastor of St JOsenh's Church here for six years, died In Buffalo, N. yesterday of apoplexy. He was born in Waterford.

Ireland. Decern. ber 27, 1839, and was ordained to the priesthood In 1391 by Bishop Ryan ot uunaio. ROLLIN TRACY. Rollln Tracy, patent attorney, died yesterday or heart disease at the age or seventy-eight He lived for many years at the Cosmopolitan Hotel to be near his office in the Wooiworth Build Ing.

He was a graduate or Columbia Law School and was a Mason. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at tho Funeral Church, Broadway and, sixty-sixth street FATHER FRANCIS KOCH. Father Francis Koch, 73 years old. died last night at the Franciscan Mon astery, Butler, N. J.

He. had return od rrom New York In the afternoon and became 111 after walking to the mon astery. Father Francis was born at Fulda, Germany, and came to the Untied States in 1879. He erected a church at Bloomlngdale. He also erected a.

parochial school In Butler, teaching the children under an apple "tree while the building was under construction. At one time he was pastor of a in Thirty-first street Manhattan. MARRIAGES. MARKS HECHT. Beatrice, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer Hecht it Wtit 80th to Erie son or Mr. and Mrs. Marcus M. Mario, 4 Bat Kth at.

by Dr. John Lotijoy Blllott, at Bits-Carlton Motel, Fib. YfBYDIO BULTMAN. Mr. and Mrs George J.

Bultman anooune tht marriage of their daurhttr Anna to Mr. J. K. Weydlr, Feb. 1920.

DIED. ANDBHTON. On Feb. I. 1920, Robert husband ot Kat'nerlne Koapp.

art it years. Funeral strvlee prlrat at his late residence, 1 Qlen Mt Vernon, N. Y. BAILKT.At Yonktrs. N.

un Tuiidar, Fab. 1. 8rah M. Ball'y, Wit of tha late William Nelson Bailer. Funaral atrvlc at tb ruidaaee et her daughter, Mrs.

O. Ackerlr. ItO.Warbur-tort ar Tonktra. P. M.

Interment St. John's Ctuietery. Yonktra. BAnTLBTT. Feb.

Oeorge It, art (I years. Chapel Stephen Merrttt Burlat and Cremation Company, 111 Ith av-cor. llth st Fab. 1. 1018.

Richard Dlihop, ton or Anna ana tnt lata reatnex I Bllhop, at NtWpott It. L. aft II ytara. BROWN. Charley, on Fab.

4. SerrUta, Tht Funeral Churoh (Frank E. Camp-ball), Broadway, llth Friday, 1 P. M. DIED.

pnUNS, Tuesday, Fab. 1110, Hermans, huiband of. tha lata 'Margaret Bruns (naa Doicharh in his lid year. Relatives and rrtands are rttptctfully Invited to attend funeral Friday, Fab. I.

at P. rrom hla late rttldence, 111 Central Jereey City. C1IAIILOCK. At bis residence. Ill North.

Broad it, Elliabeth, N. Wedneeday. Fab. 4. 1110, Palmer Howe Charlock, beloved hutband ot Margaret Rogtfa Chandler and tan of tha late Mllei Bchofleld and Maria Lou lie Charlock, In hla Tld year.

Funeral aervlces at St. John's Church, Bltiabtth, N. Friday, at I P. M. Kindly omit flowere.

COHEN, On Feb. Albert I. aged 4 ytara, beloved ton ot Ltaley, F. and Roia Cohen (nea Werthelmer). Notice of funeral hereafter.

COHEN, On Feb. 4, Lesley agtd II yean, beloved husband of Itoia Cohan (net Werthelmer) and devoted eon of fiopbta Cohan and tho lata Albert Cohen ot Brooklyn, and loving brother of Carolina Jeanette and Phil A. Cohan, Mra Nelion Waaierman, Mn. Morris II. Adltr, Mrs.

Hl. O. Gilbert. Notice of funeral hereafter. COPPER.

Jamet on Feb. 5 at tha home of his friend, O. E. Sohaefer, 110 Wait 102d at, New York city. Notice of funeral later.

New Orleant, Dallaa, Texaa, and Jackaon, papers pleaaa copy. COWBN. On rob. f. Honors, widow of Jallua M.

and devoted mother of Will-lam, laldore, Mrs. Max B. Freld, Ellas David and tha late Abraham W. Cowen. Funeral from tha Chapel of Saul A.

rtothichlld, 110 Wett 110th at, on 8unday, Feb. at 10 A. M. Fw. 1, 1110, II.

Scott. In hla llth year, bHovtd huaband at Mabel Crtvellng. Faneral aervlcea at hla lata residence, II rtldgewood Brooklyn, on Friday, Fab. at ttSO P. M.

CMBT. Feb. 4, illO, Jonphlne Crlit. Funeral aervlces at her late home, 111 Wet 129th at, Saturday. I p.

M. DECKER. David Buah Decker, aged 11 years, died at Itto Grande 8u), Braid, Dec. ll, mi. Bervlcee at rail-dence of hla parents.

IT Lockman Harbor, Sunday, Ftb. at 1)10 P. M. Interment at Moravian Cemetery, CBONK. Feb.

Oeima W. Cronk, age II. Funeral aervlcea Stephen Marrltt Burial and Cremation Company's New Harlem Chapel. JKJ llli near' 121th Friday, 2 o'clock. DENAttl.

fJotamon loulj, on Feb, S. 1120, at hla rcaldepce. 111 Buckingham road, Brooklyn, beloved huaband of J. Paula Denari (nee Myerion). Funeral services at the chapel of Salem Fields Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Friday.

Feb. I. at IllO P. M. Relative! and frleada.

alio Perfect Aielor Lodge, No. 104, a a. wenaeu rnwipa boage, no. Ill, K. ot and tha Garment salesmen Association are Invited to atttnd.

duff. Annie, after short lllneii, on weaneaaay. Fee. 4. lor 2 ytara faith ful friend and far over SO vaara la air.

vies of tha family of th late Mra nenry lienaricxe. DWTEH Suddtnlf. on Ffrh. a. 1020.

of meu. monti. Kdwird D. Dwrer. Funeral rnaia at uaaroa of the Aiceaikm.

interment pn-rstt. Feb. 5, Katie Bran, beloved daughter ot tha late Daniel and Mary Efan, who for mora than' nftv yean gave herietf In faithful and loving service to ins ramny et tne late tienry and Anns Dormttzer. Funeral from her late reildence, 1210 3d on Saturday, Feb. 7, at IllO A.

M. Thence to tho Church of St. Jean the Dapllit, whero a eolemn high mast of requiem Will be offered, FLAOO, Thur.day.Feb. 5.V5J WaihBgton quare. Helen Kennedy, wife the late Thomas J.

Flag. Funeral itrvicei at Chapel of St. George's Church, fituy-veiant square, Sunday, Feb. 2:30 P.M. FOX.

On Thurtday, Feb. 1910, at her nnme, ureiton nan, Broadway and llth Francti Eitelle. widow of B. Manhall Fox. Service and Interment private.

FRANK. Helen (ne Kellerher), be-loved wife of Hugo Frank. Feb. J. Lying In atate.

The Funeral Church (Campbell Building), Broadway, at llth it. Servlcti the Church of the Blened Sacrament. 70th st. and Broadway, Friday, Fab. at A.

M. Interment at Greenwich. Conn, FURNALD On Thureday. Feb. IS, at her reildence, Sarah Ella Furnatd, wife ef the lata Francle ptrklni Furnatd.

Fu-nerai itrvicei at ber late rtiidtnct, It Wen tld on Sunday, Feb! 9. JiSO P. M. Interment private. GOODHART- On Thursday.

Fib. Jorii Walter, beloved wife of lie Mar- Award U. Geodhart and beloved daughter ot norence v. ano wiuiam I. waller, 'in the llth year of her age.

Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. OOODMAN. On Fib. 5.

John F. Ooodman. beloved hutband of Torretto Goodman (nee Moore) and son ot Francla and late Emma Ooodman. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOftDON.

On Feb. 4, ai the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. II.

S.lBert. Hi Wellington road. Garden City. of pneumonia, Kate Layton. widow ot Archibald pouglaa Gordon.

Funeral on Friday. Feb. at Trinity Church, Roilyn. N. at 1:15 P.

M. Auto-mobilet will melt train leaving Pennsylvania Station at 1:85 P. M. HAIHE. On Feb.

S. 1920, after a brief illness of pneumonia, Harriett J. Hatfe, beloved daughter ot lire. Andrew J. Halre.

Funeral aervlcea on Saturday, Feb. T. from her late riildtnc. 411 14th Brooklyn, solemn high mats of requiem win be aung at ,9:30 a. M.

at St. Saviour! Church, Ith av. and Ith at, Brooklyn. Interment Holy Croia Cemetery, Brooklyn. HAUGHTON.

David Wallace, auddenly. on Feb. 4, In hit Sth year. Services at the home, 111 Riverside Drive, on Sunday. Feb.

at 1 P. M. HELLMANN. On Feb. 1910.

Antoinette (nee ismpting), neiovea wile of Carl Hetlmann and beloved mother of Louli, William, Charles and Francea. Funeral from her lata residence, 120 East llth st, Saturday, at 1:10 A. M. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church 17th it, near lit at 10 morning.

HENDR1CKSON. On Thursday, Feb. itju, unariea uawara, neiovea husband ot Charlotte Van Dyne HendrlCk-son. Funeral services' at hit late residence, III Id at. Brooklyn, Sunday, Fb.

at P. M. Interment Monday, private. Red Bank (N. papers please copy.

HADDENHORfiT. On Feb. 4, Henry Eugene lUddennorhsL Bervlces Friday, Feb. at Minor's funeral parlors. 111 East llth at I P.

M. Funeral private. HENOCH8TEIN. On Wednesday, Feb. 4, rnuip uenocnattin, oaiovea nutoana of Carrie Henochtteln (nee Roth), lov.

Ing father ot Arnold and Maurice, In his 41th year. Funeral services Sunday. Feb. 11:10 P. at hla late residence, II Mount Morris Park West.

HOYT. On Feb. 1990. B. Franklin Hoyt.

beloved nuioana or uary Baldwin Hoyt Funeral services at hla late residence, 101 Fenlmor Flatbuih, Brooklyn, on Saturday at 1 P. M. ISAACS. St Ftb. 4, IllO, beloved nuaoana oi leucine met urttnbaum) Isaacs and beloved ton of Aaktl Isaacs, In hla llth year.

Funeral eervlc. 11 A. Sunday, Ftb. I. Hit, at his late realdenet, 410 Bement West New Brighton.

8. I. Inttrmtnt Waahlngton Cemetery, Brooklyn, Funeral datt changed on account ot inclement weather. JETT. Thomaa Inland, at hla residence.

queens, nvn vr, on r-iu. ptiovta father of Roxelle, Constance Edith and Alice ahd brother of Cornelia B. Jttt Funeral Saturday, 1:10 P. M. Washington, D.

and Porto Rico papera pleas copy. KAISER. Sarah Kalier, wife of Benjamin Kaiser, mother or Joiepn Kaiser, Dinah Slater, Flora Solomon, Ray Levlneon. axe 71, Funeral at Bayslde Cemetery, Woodhaven, Brooklyn, Sunday, Ftb. 1 P.

it, from II Ray at- Jamaica. Omit flowers. KATENKAMlS J- At Pearl Rlvtr, N. tto. inzu, iienry rreaericx Katen-kamp, aged II yeara.

ltelatlvea and friends, also members ot Hoboken Lodge, IS, F. and A. art rttptctfully invited to attend. Funeral aervlcea at Itlcs D. Applegate's funeral parlors, 221 Washington Hoboken, Friday evening.

Feb. at I o'clook. KOCH. Re. Francis O.

F. aged 77 years, died suodenty Thursday, Feb. at the Franclictan Monastery, But-let, N. J. Funeral at Butler, N.

Tuesday, February 10. at 11 A. M. KOECHU Oa Wednesday, Feb. 4.

1110, victor tiotcni, Dtiaveq nuaoana or laa Koecht, In his llth year. Funeral atrvlcea private. Please nmlt flowers. KOEPCHEN. Catherine W.

(net Ahrens), laicen irom us xto, runvm aervlcea IIS West 41d at. and at St. Lukfa Lutheran Church, ill ta iij wait 42d Sunday. Feb. I.

at 1:10 P. M. LEE. On Ftb. 2, mo, William, dearly beloved son of tht lata Michael and Ann Lee.

Funeral from the home of hit sister, Mrs. Delia Kenny, 412 East Thursday. Feb, 1110; thenca to St. Joseph's Church, East llth at Maes ot requiem at 10 A. M.

Interment Calvary. LEWI. Sidney son of the fate David and late Henrietta Lewi. Services at his late residence, 27 Hamilton place, Saturday, at 11 A. M.

LOUOHUK. Alice, on Ftb. 1120. Fu- aerai rrom East mn requiem mass Saturday mornlnr at St. Joseph'a Church.

Washington place. Tankers pers pltwe copy. I DIED, omUCflow.r.U"f1 fhr a "oved'm'tSS wldtw of Frank McCarthy. Funeral services Feb. 7.

I p. u. llil Ta2 ail Brooklyn. N. Y.

litsiwint pTlvauV trUf fifW' Plains. N. T. 7hvte fit1? "eleek. Saturday Intrm''t tural Cemetery, a KiK 1 1'.

Ba Aahton Mo- J1. Ih ,0 W- Funeral aervloee at his lata residence, Mt. Klsco, N. on 8amrday, Feb. 7.

at 1 P. 11, In-terment Sleepy Hollfw Cemetery. MOOIIE, -Lawli Baasett suddenly Of pneumonia on Tuesday, Fab. hi! loved- husband of Lorraine WIgglna and son of Mr. and Mra.

Harrison Moore. Funeral aervlces at his lata residence, 410 Broadway, Fluthlng, L. on Friday. Ftb. at 1 P.

Mi Train leavea Pennsylvania station au tompbllta win meet train at Murray Hill station. MOORE. Suddenly of pneumonia, on Tues. day, Feb. I.

mo, Lewis Basset Moor, beloved hueband of Lorraine Wlrglns and eon of Mr. and Mra. Harrison 8, Moore. Ftmirel atrvlcea from hla reel, dence. oo Brosdway.

Flushing, N. on Friday, February at 2 P. M. Autos will be In waiting at Murray Hill station on arrival of train leaving Pennsylvania Depot at 1:21 P. M.

In terment private. MORALES. Alicia, wife of Francisco Morales, of Havana, of pneumonia. Feb. 4.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Havana papers pltaae copy, Thursday, Feb, 9. 1920, after a short Illness. Notice of funeral at N. hereafter.

Philadelphia papers pltaia copy. MOIIOAN. Edith Livingston, wlfo ot W. Forbes Morgan! and Barbara Livingston Morxan; also Eileen Morgan, suddenly at their late residence, 12 Welt Ith at Interment at Ttvoll-on-IIudiOn on Saturday, Feb. 7.

Funeral private. NBBBEnOEO. On Thuradar, Feb. at her residence, II East 74th Stella Mayer, widow of Benno Neuberger. Funeral private.

NEWBLL. On Thursday, Feb. at her roiiueuco, itaisey isuaaDetn it. beoved wife of Henry I. Newell, Fu- Eagle of Plttstteld, pteaie copy.

O'BRIEN. At Hlckivllle, h. I on Feb'. I. Mi.

beloved wife of Pater O'Brien. Funeral from St. Ignatius Church, Moniay, Feb. 10 A. O'DONN'ELU On Wednesday, Fob.

4, at 9:40 A. Hose A. O'Donnell. daughter of Patrlok and Roaa O'Donnell (nea MoFInley) and aliter of Hannah, Anna, Charles and tht Rev. John O'Donnell, of Holy Trinity Church.

Funeral from her late reitdenea, 149 Weit 90th Saturday. Fib. 7, at A. thetico to Holy Name Church. 91th st.

and Amsterdam where solemn reriulem masa will be celebrated at 10 A. M. Automobile cortege. OHKL On Taeedar, Feb, 3, 1920. Taka, wife ot S.

Ohkl, In her llth year. Fu. services at her lato home, 703 Highland Weal Held, on Friday. Feb. 6, at P.

M. Autos will meet hearee, leaving foot of Lib. erty R. R. of at 1 M.

OXLBY. On Feb. 5. 1920. at her residence.

202 West 13d Llllta Mabel, beloved wife of Dr. Benjamin 91. Oxlty, daughter or Mrs. K. Ughte.

and mother of Mrs. Charles E. Walton: Netlee of funeral hereafter. PAPPI. Vincent beloved huiband of Mary Wilton Haughte, at hli home, 101 West 9 Sth Thursday, Fab.

I. Funeral service Saturday, Feb. 7, 13110 P. at the Second Presbyterian Church, llth st. and Central Park Weit.

San Frtnclseo papers pleats copy. PHELPS On Feb. 5, 1920. at Glen Ridge, X. Edith cutler, wife of Charles W.

Phtlos. Funeral Saturday. Fab. 7. from the residence of Mr.

L. ft. Free man, or cutler, place, Morrlstown, n. Carrtacea will mitt train tcavlnr Ho bohen 1:08 P. u.

W. B. Bi PIPER, Feb. 4, Anna Piper, aged 74. Funeral services' Chapel Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation Company, 111 Sth cor.

llth Sunday, 3 o'clock. PRATT. Feb. 2, Florence beloved wlft of Charles o. Pratt.

Funeral services Stephen Merrttt's Harlem ChapO, 204 Weit lUth it, Thursday. Interment private. PULSlFER. Wednesday. Feb.

4, 1959, Emily V. PulDfer, beloved wife of Fred-ere King Pultlfer. Funeral eervlcei at her late 41 East I2d it, Naw York city, Saturday, Feb. 7, 1 it. Montellr (N.

and Chlcage (III.) pipers please oapy. RHODES. On Feb. 4. 1910.

Amelia J. Rhodes (nee Meue), beiovsd wire of Matthew J. Rhodes. Funeral from "tht residence ot her father, Henry H. Melse.

1,120 Barker Bronxi en Saturday, Feb. 7, at 9:10 Xy thence to St. tary Church, White Pialna av, and 215th st. RODER. EjI.

on Feb. 1. Services The Funeral Church (Frank. B. Campbell), Broadway, 46th Saturday, 10 M.

RUTJIERFURD. Lewis Morton, aged II, son of Wlnthrop and the late Alice Morton Rutherturd. on Wednesday, Feb. 4, In Woshington, at the residence of his crandtather, Levi Parsons Mor ton. Fuwal private, Friday morning.

8CHENCK. On Thursday, Feb. 5, 1920. arah Elisabeth Lott, widow of pr, Tennln Schenck and mother or wit-Inrd Charles L. Scbenck.

Services OO Sunday, Feb. 1, at 2:20 P. at her lale residence, 201 East 19th it, Flatbuih. sdllROEDEB. Suddenly, on Feb.

2, In tht 43d year ot hla age. at El Pais. Texas. Henry Alfred Schrneder, son ot Louisa R. and the late Otlltat Schrot; der.

Funeral aervlces will bo held at St. George's Chapel, adjoining St George a Church, Stuyvesant square, corner of East llth Nw York city, Saturday, Feb. 7, at 10 A. M. Interment private.

Members ot the Fraternity of Delta Pel are requested ta at-(tend. SOMMERV1LLE. On Feb. 3. Rev.

Robert M. Sommervllle, D. D. Funeral service Second Reformed PresMterlan Churoh, 109 West 112d at, Friday, Feb. 3 P.

M. SQUIER. On Feb. 4, Charles beloved husband of. Eleanor A.

Squler. Services at his lata residence. 41 Anderson Port Richmond, N. Saturday. Feb.

7, at 1 P. M. 8TAQG. On Feb. In the llth year Ot her age, Mary Matilda Drlke, wlfet of tht latt Charles J.

Stagg and daughter of the latt Susan Ann and Joseph Drake. Notlee ot tht funeral hereafter. BTEEN. Feb. James, art II years." Funeral services at the Stephen Mm rltt Burial and Cremation Company's new Harlem ehapel, 1349 Ith av near 12Sth at.

Saturday, 2 o'clock. STIlXWAGGON. Myrtle C. beloved daughter oi apiain anu mtb. ratiK Stlllwagxon, at residence, 7 Glenada place, Brooklyn.

Thursday, Feb. 5, Notice oX funeral later. THOMAa neglnald L. Aw iiremren oi vyaiwgrm Lodge, No. 271, F.

and A. are rj quested to attend the Masonic funsral sesvlces of our late brother, Saturday. Feb. 7, at 10:90 A. to be held in the undertaking parlors of B.

J. Luck-In is. Ill Amsterdam ntar 102d. UoUert l'lilillpe. Master.

W. H. Montgomery. Secretary. TOMPKINS.

Suddenly, at her residence. 9 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Feb. 1910, Harriet V. W.

Tomp. kfni, daughter of ht late Alexander C. and Harriet Van Wart Tompkins. Funeral services at her late residence, Saturday, Feb. 7, at 11 AM.

TRACY. Rollln. oa Ftb. 4. Strvlcte The Funeral Church (Frank E.

Campbell), Broadway, llth at, Friday. 12 M. WAITZFELDEIt Lena, on Ftb. 4, ef pneumonia, at htr home. 12; St.

Nicholas in her 71th year, dearly beloved mother of Clarence and Sylvan Sallle Wachtman and Flora Flank. Funeral Friday morning at 10 oelotk. Temple Emanu-EI, 41d at and 91 tr. WEISEU On Feb. 4, Helen Weliet (net Cohn), beloved wife of Isidore Wetael and devoted daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frtd Cohn. Funeral from her latl residence, t.291 2d on Friday. Feb. I.

at 1:10 A. M. WHEEliWRIOIITf Oraet. on Feb. 5.

Bn vices The Funeral Churoh (Frank Campbell), Broadway, llth at, Feb. I P. II. WHITE. On Feb.

4, 1110. Edith thi latt William It White In her 41th year. Funeral aervlcea Saturday. Feb. 1 at 10:20 A.

at htr latt residence. IMl Hudeon at, Hoboken. Kindly amlt flower. WILLia Feb. Jeonle age 19.

Fu-ral Chanel Stephen Burial and Cremation Company, III un ror. llth Sunday, 2 o'clock. WORMSER. Adtlt Zellner, beloved wife uf Merits wormier. i iiuvumrir, j- I.

Feb. 4. Funeral services at Wood, mere. Friday. Feb.

at 10 A. M. Train; leaves htRnsrlvanla Station at 1101. Kindly omit flowers. IN MEMORIAM van BUSKIRK.

In lovlnr memory of our mother. Mary Van Bdaklrk, who alea jrtb. 9, 1907. I XT J..