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THE NEW TOEK TIMES, SXINDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1915. 19
REVIVE J EWISH A RTISTRY. THEATRE AS A CURE INVAUD S SAVE A lilFE. DR. CHAS/A. CHUR CH DEAD. Socn mm
MRS. CLARENCE RICE BERNHARDT IS NOW SAMETH.—Mr. a'nd Mrs.
(nee Utile Llpp[tnann,) announce the birtb
Harry M. Sameth, TISDALL.— Fltz Oeraii.
Alumni Association of
Members •( the .
Be:Jilei School of Jeruealem Shows FOR BODILY AILMENTS Tubsroulosis Patients Jump Into President of American Association of a son on Saturday, ?{ov. 18, ISIS. MO:
West I42d Si.
- Kappa
:^u Ciiapt«r of I>elt»
Epslton are requested to attend
Distinctive Works of Art, River and Rescue Workman. of Orlficial Surgeons. the funeral services of our beloved
HAS DIVORCE DECREE Glories of great master craftsmen of PARTLY AMERICAN PsycJut-Therapy Principles Can he were on board the
Forty patients Dr. Charles A.- Churtih, President of HEINKE. Nov. 11. Great Neck, L. I., to Mr.
of Bellcvtie Hospital
and Mrs. A. P. Helnze, a daughter.
— brother. Fltz Gerald Tlsdall. who In ISSS
Was one of the founders of Nu Cbapter.
Services w-lll be held at St. Matthew's
the Hebrews are revived In the ex- the American Association of Orificial
old ferrj^ftt South- Chnrch, 28 West 84th St., Sunday after-
SPIEGEL.— Mr. and Mrs.' Max Spiegel, (nee
hibition of the BezaJel School, Jerusa- Applied to an Audience, S. F. field in the Bast Burgeons and for many years a prom-
River, afljoinios the Annette Mark.) of 498 West End Av., an- noon at 3 o'clock.
lem, which has been opened at 233 Fifth hospital, grounds, where thefy are being inent physician in New Jersey, died on nounce the birth of a daughter on Wed- W. B. SIMPSON, Secretanr.
.
Noted Pottery Maker Beg^n Ac- Actress Takes Unto Herself an nesday. Nov. 10, 1915. VALENTINE.— After a brief yiness at tha
Avenue, near Twenty-seventh Street. Austin Tells Playwnghts. kept in the open air as 'part of the Friday at his home, 128 Prospect Street, Hahnemann Hospital. New York, on
Exquisite examples of filigree work, Leg Created by treatment for their diseasCr when Man- PassaJe, N. J.. In his seventy-sixth year. Thursday, Nov. 11. 1915, Theodora Baor-
tion Against Throat Spe- Artificial
uel Heitman, 30 years old, of BOO East
In spite of his age, he was active until CngfifftB. ~
Ing Valentine, husband of Annie Ciark,
copper Inlay, earning In Ivory and in the end, his fatal illness following an
.
and son of the Kte Myers and CaroUoa
Will the stage to an extent supplant ABRAMSON—KCrrTLER.—Mr. and Mr*. N.
wood, which are here displayed, bear Our Able Craftsmen. 136th Street, a tinsmith, who -was at operation at St. Mary's Hospital three Valeritlne, aged 7- years.
cialist Last June. the family physician? Can the play- weeks ago. Kottier emnounce the engagement of their
Funeral serv-
witness to the fact that the skill of work on the boat, lost his balamce and daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Ellas Abraauon.
ices win he held at the Reformed Church^
wright, profiting by the discoveries of Dr. Church was born in Norwich, N. of Harlem,. 123d St- and Lenox Av., on
the race has lost nothing since the days overboard. r., and lived there until he removed to FINK — WALDECK. — Mr. and Mrs. Alois
fell
modern science, not only amuse the per- Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intar- .
of Bezalel. On him it was written that His shout as he went oiverboard Passaic, more thaii_forty years ago. Fink of 43S East 72d St. sinnoimce the sient at convenience ot the fomj^.
EVIDENCE IN CASE SEALED he excelled " in all manner of workman-
ALREADY HAD 24 OTHERS sons of an audience, but cure their
brought many of the stronger patients After recelvmg- his early education at betrothal of their daughter, "Sophie, to
Mr. Carl C. -Waldec* of New Tork. Re-
VIANE.— On Saturday, at his resldeacaL
bodily ailments as well? the Norwich Academy, he was gradu- .
Boston Post 'Road. Rye, N. Y.. Paul
ship to devise cunning works, to work to the side of the boat, while children ated T>eption at Tuxedo Hall, 637 Madison Av.,
The prediction that the cure of disease from the Hahnemann Medical Col- Charles, only son of Paul and Margaret
I
who .were lying wrapped In robes In lege in Philadelphia and the New Tork Nov. 26, after 8 P. M. No cards. Vlane. (pee Sullivan.) Notice of funeral
'
in gold and in silver and In brass and
would soon become a recognized and cause Homeopathic College in this city. FRIEDMAN—COHEN.—Mr. end Mrs. Louts hereafter.
Beth Dr. Rice and His Former Wife the cutting oj stones to set them." Designer of Her New Understand- legitimate phase of dramatic art has steamer chairs sat up to see the
He took an active interest in public Coheai of 234A Vernon Av., Brooklyn, an- WALLACE.- At her residence. 38S E4s»-
The revival of the arts of the Hebrews
- Prominent in Society They — i
'
in Palestine was due to the wOrk of Pro-
fessor Boris Schatz, who sought to make
ing Sure Her Dramatic Glory Is
cho-Therapeutics," read recently before
been made by S. F. Austin of New Tork,
In a paper entitled " Dramatizing Psy-
of the excitement.
Oscar Poulein, 20 years old, of 321 affairs, addition to those of his pro-
East Twenty-eighth Street, a sufferer fession, and was once a reform candi-
m
nounce the' eugagementof their daughter.
Martha, to Samuel Friedman ot New York
City.
combe Av., Mrs. Llsetta D, Wallace, asred
84 years. Services private.
Woodlawn Ometery.
Interment
Have a Son and Two self-supporting many Jews who were in
Daughters. Now Rescued from Eclipse. a gathering of younger writers and play- from tuberculosis, who was standing date for Congress. He was a Deacon
dire poverty. The school, which was
I
wrights. In It the writer reviewed the near the side of the l)oat and saw that of the Methodiat Church and a former LURRIE-EISERSON.—Florence "Eleerwn to WALSH.—On Nov. 13, In his 48tli y*ar,
Aaron I. Lurrie.
started In one small room in Jerusalem, the tinsmith could not swim, threw off Trustee of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Church Eugene A., beloved husband of the -late
j
has since become a fa.ctor in art aiid
'
work that is being done in the hosiiitals his heavy blanket, and plunged into the was a member of the New Jersey Med- MARCUS— HERTZ.— Mrs. Hannah Hertz of Florence N. Wal£h. I-^unerol from hla -
of the country with suggestive thera- 07 Fort Washington Av. begs to announce late residence. 2,020 Caton Av.. Flat-
Industry. river, risking death, by drowning and by ical Club for thirty years, a former
Mrs. Jeanne Durant Rice of 16 West All the work which is shown here is
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt's newest leg- peutics, by means of which, he said, the effect of exposure and exertion on President of the New Jersey State the engagement ot her daughter, Mildred, bush, Brooklyn, Monday, Nov. 16, at
Fifty-sixth Street has obtained a dl- distinctive. The conventionalizing of she has twenty-five in ier wardrobe many phenomenal cures had been ef- his condition. Homeopathic Society, President of the to Harry A. Marcus. -Reception Sunday. 9;30 .\. M. thence to Holy Cnosa CJittrch. •
fected in the last few years. Mr. Aus- Nov. 21, from S iintll 6, at the Rltz- ^ where requiem mass will b« offered. In-
Torce from Dr. Clarence C. Rice, a Hebrew characters and symbols is done is an American model of 1915, accord- tin then pointed out that the playwright, Poulein caught hold of the tinsmith as Alumni Aasociatlon of the New York Carlton. No cards. terment Holy Cross Cenieterj',
East in a liighly ingenious and artistic man- ing to the circumstantial account of its no less than the psycho-therapeutist, he rose the second time. The sick man's Homeopathic Medical College and Hos- ZANPELT.—Nov. 12, at the reaidMKM ot h«r
prominent throat specialist of 123 ner. The rugs, both in design and color- strength failed when he tried to draw pital, and a senior of the American In- MrLI.,ER—GOLDSTEIN.—Mr. and Mr«. Louis
deals In suggestion and depends upon aonp,E.4ohn M. Zanpelt. White PteiBSt
Nineteenth Street. It has been rumored ing, compare favorably with the best ex- architect, John R. Clarke, who has Just the response of the individual mind. He the drowning man to the side of the stitute of Homeopathy. He was chief Goldstein, l,aoO 7th Av., announce the be- .
trothal of their daughter, ^jlle, to Mr. N. Y., Johanna Drooghart. widow aC '
tor a considerable time that Dr. Rice amples from the Persian looms, and the returned from Paris, where he has an showed how. In his opinion, by a process boat and both went under. As some of staff of St Mary's. Hospital, a Ma- Lee De Boer Miner. Leonard Zanpelt. Funeral privata. ~
of the excited patients w«re throwing son, a member of tlie Royal Arcanum
and Mrs. Rice were separatedt but the exhioitlon Includes articlesof both large atelier for a.rtificlal limbs.
,
and small. The proceeds their sale
of Intelligent selection, the principles
out life preservers and trying, to reach and of the Galen Club of Homeopathic MOSES—ROSENBLUK.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Mr. Clarke is an artist. He has tem- of psycho-therapy could be employed C; Rosenblum t-noounce the engagement of ALEXANDER.—Jacob- S.. 1,246 Bioak AT«
news of the divorce will come as a sur- in this country are to be applied to the from the standpoint of the stage. the two with boathooks. Axel Gus- Physicians of Bergen and Passaic Coun-
their daughter, Madeline, to Dr. Melvln Bronx, Nov. 11. Funeral today, 8:?0 A. M.
.
prise to the general public. Mrs. Hice development of the school, perament, and when he speaks of his " It will be only tavson, 19 years old, ot 161 East Thirty- ties. BALLAKD.—George. 676 2d Av., Nov. 11.
The exhibition will close on the even- work his face brightens. He tas but he said. " before a question of realize
brought her case, through her lawyer, I ing of Nov. 24, and is under a commit- playTvriglits
time,"
fourth Street, another consumptive Dr. Church was twice married. His J. Moses of New Yorlc Reception Sunday,
Nov. 21. from 3 to 6 P. M.. at their H neral today, 2 P. M.
that the same process of patient tossed off his blanket and second wife, (formerly Miss Anna Wal- home. IGO West 130th St.. New BAR\ ELL.— William. 3.002 Klngsbrldae Tar-
Henry B. Singer of 55 Liberty Street, be- tee, of which Louis D. Brandeis Is one leg of flesh and bone, andflis fitted which in the theatre results stimulationin a sense jumped in after the other two. Gus- ter of New Tork,) a son by the first ROSENBERG—BLUMBERG.— Mr. York. race, Nov. 11. aged 1,7. FimersJ private.
his vocation, j/ tavson swam quickly in the direction ot wife. Dr. C. Herbert Church of Newark, and Mrs. CLARK.^Henry P.. 302 East 18th St.. Not.
fore Supreme Court Justice Keogh at Chairman; Rehabiah Lewln-Epstein is by experience for of uplift on the part of the audience, ' '
W;m. I. Blumberg of 725 Riverside Drive,
the two men and got a grip on the tin- and two sisters survive him.
.
^ and Dr. Harry Friedenwald, With the member created fropi fabrics by more intelligent application can be Funeral notice
White Plains, last June. Dr. Rice did Secretary, Richard Gotthell, Dr. David
12.
The funeral of Dr. Church will be announce tlte engagement ot their daugh- DILLO.V.— William, 230 later.
Professor smith as he and Poulein rose together. East 85th St., N0T4
not defend the action and the case was de Sola Pool, Louis Roblson, Nathan brought from this country an(| modeled made to result in the cure of disease." ter, Gertrude, to Mr. Walter Jtosenberg.
Poulein rallied his strength, and tSie held at the Methodist Church in Passaic YOUNG—PLAUT.— 11. Funeral today, 1:30 P. M.
The
craftsmen, the distin- toricalpaper closed by citing several his- '' Mr. arid Mrs; S. P. Sicher DOYLE.— Rose, Nov. 11, aged 46. TftmtrmX
heard in the Justice's chambers, and he Straus, Maurice Wertheim, Dr. Stephen by American instances in which stimulation two sick men. each with one hand grip- tomorrow evening. of St. Louis, Mo., announce the betrothal 535 2d Av.
S. Wise, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. ^TCill be able to walk of this kind had been applied, not to the ping Heitman and the other sweeping
ordered the evidence sealed. An Inter-" ^ Richard Gottheil, Miss Eva Leon, Mrs. guished actress through the water, managed to keep the
of their daughter, Myra S. Plaut, to Mr. GARDNER.— Sadie, «43 East 17th St„ Nov.
locutory decree was granted on June 30; V. W. Lewin-Epstein, Miss Elsa Oppen- easily through
" Camille," except in the Individual, but to the mass mind. In each
of which hundreds of people, according half-conscious man's head above the DR. FO" DEAD. MONT AGUE
Joseph L. Young ot New^ York Caty.
UND 11, aged 30. Funeral today. 2 P, M.
GILMARTIN.— Martin. 237 East aSth Bt,
,
«nd the papers In the case show that heimer, Mrs. N. Taylor Phillips, Miss last act that is, as Mr. Clarke said yes- to Mr. Austin, had been restored to
; water until they had struggled to the Nov. 11. Funeral today, 2 P. M.
the decree became final on Oct. :i2. Henrietta Szoid, and Mrs. Maur»ce Wer- terday, if she but practice sufficiently. health. The most striking case quoted foot of a small ladder suspended from a Ex-IVIInlster Was Charged writh OREFE.—John W., 310 West 127th St., »•».
theim are members. pierhead on the Bellevue grounds. Funeral today, 1
Mrs. Rioe. who has occupied an envi- Knowing Mme. Bernhardt, he is sure occurred in Frarce in the seventeenth
century, where, in addition to the cure As they lifted the rescued man to Conspiracy to Defraud Manitoba. BENJAMIN—BYCK.—On Wednesday, Nov. GUMTOW.—Rudolph, 450 P. M. St., Bronx,
11.
Devoe
able position in society, has always been that tWs wonderful woman with muscles of disease, a single speaker, Mr. Austin shore. Superintendent O'Hanion of 10, at Hotel McAlpin, Bita OttlUe. daugh- Nov. 12, aged 27.
Interested in art and music, and several
MISS B ROWN EN GAGED. of wire and a will of iron will be able said, was able temporarily to impart Bellevue Hospital, who had seen every- WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 13.—Dr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eerthbld Byck. to HAYES.—Mary A., 125 East 86th St., Nov.
Hugo S. Benjamin of Big Stone Gap, Va.,
thing from the window of his office, and W. H. Montague, formerly Minister of Funeral notice later.
years ago toolt up pottery making and
ettablishLd herself in Bedford Village, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
to show the very spring of youth in her supernormal intellectual powers to sin
entire countryside. several physicians and nurses stim- Public Works in the Roblin Govern-
son of Hr. and Mrs. S. H. Benjamin, HESSE
Newburg, N. Y.
12.
Marie L., 2.380 8th Av., Nov. 11.
aged 4B. Funeral today. 2 P. M.
'
—
step. Now that she is partly American, moned by him, came running from the ment t)f Manitoba, and who Was recent- SHERMAN-GREENWALD.—Mr. and Mrs. 1.ARKIN.— Lillle. 1.239 Franklin A\.. Bronx,
where Dr. Rice and she had their Sum- L. Brown .to Wed John Hoar. he thinks she will again reveal the very They hurried Heitman and ly committed with three other Minis-
mer home. She conduct.^ the Durant goddess in her gait. All the other legs SALARIES~c Ut in GERMANY. hospital.
hii. two rescuers, who were nearly over-
ters for trial,
Bernard Oreenwald announce the marriiKre Nov. 11. Funeral tomorrow, 9:30
of their daughter. Rose Frieda, to Mr. A. LATCHFQRD.—Henry. 336 East 19th St..
M. A
Kilns from IS West Fifty-Sixth Street, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown in her wardrobe are French, and In that come by exhaustion, to the hospital. to defraud thecharged with conspiracy Cassius Sherman, by th* Kev. Dr. Nathan Nov. 11. aged 58.
and Dr. Rice continues to occupy the of 34 East Thirty-eighth Street, have fair land of France the making of Heitman was soon revived, and is in was found dead Province of in Manitoba, LEARY.—Annie M., 75 East 120th St., Nov.
family home, 81 Irving Place. Mrs. wooden limbs is not yet an art. Opera Artists Get Half Price Dur- in his room a hotel Krass. on Nov. 12, iSlo.
no danger. The prompt attention given here today. Death presumably occurred 12; Funeral tomorrow, 10 A. M. _
Rice's pottery is original and of much announced the engagement of their " One thing," said Mr. Clarke, " which — i
to the two sick men will probably save from heart disease. MAGGIO. Giuseppa, 140 Carmine St., Jfa^.
War, Singers Say. Dr. Montague was KUNZ^-FREEMAN.—Nov. 10, Jersey City,
ing
beauty and has achieved a very con- daughter, Miss Dorothy E. Brown, to may have contributed to our success was them from serious ill effects, formerly a member of the Dominion Elizabeth Freeman to Louis Kunz. 12. Funeral today.
|
j
Iderable success. Her Autumn ex- John Hoar, son of the late Samuel G. that Mme. Bernhardt actually came to Francis Maclennan and his wife, Cabinet.
PENTONY.—Katie B.. 513 2d Av.. Nov. MS.
hibition of laience from her kilns, which our establishment for the second trial Mabel Eastman, American concert Lonr Island. ROCA.—Miguel A, Nov. 12. Fun«nd lOt
Include a new table decoration in Per- Hoar of Boston and Concord, Mass., AWARDED KRYGER— —
singers, returned yesterday on the Noor- 1 91 5 NOBEL PRIZES
and for the subsequent fittings. For the LAIRD. Nov. 10, Corona. Agnes East 12th St.. tomorrow. 9:30 A. M.
lan blue, is to be held from next Wed- of the well-known family of that name, first measurements I had to rise at night p. Montague was bom in Canada and Laird to Olaf H. Kryger. BEE.— Emma S., 745 9th Av., Nov. 12. Fu-
j
educated at Canadian College and the
nesday till the end of the month at her name.
New York home and
Fifty-sixth Street.
office in West Mias Brown made her debut two
seasons ago and has been active in
and go tar out of Paris, for she insisted
that Lbe at her home at 7 o'clock in the
morning. That was too much. Seven
.dam frofii Berlin, where they had been
engaged for six years. They have been One Goes to a German English — Royal College of Physicians In Edin-
burgh. He was a former Secretary of SDirt
neral today. 1 P. M.
SULLIVAN.—.Xllce, 500 East 139th St., -Nov.
11. aged 32. F\meral today. 9:30 A. M.
tlie younger set. She has two sis- booked to sing in Hamburg next Janu- Father and Son Divide Another. °,^'^°' Canada and was a member of WHEELER.—Charles H.. 230 East 12«tli St.,
Mrs. Rice's son, Durant Rice, is said o'clock! the Canadian House of Commons for CHURCH.—At Passaic, N. J., on Friday, Nov. 11. Funeral today, 1 ;30 P. M.
to be living with his mother. He was
I
'
ters, Miss Phyllis Brown, who was a " The next time she asked for an early ary. According to Mr. Maclennan the LONDON, Nov. 13.—According to a Nov. 12, 1815, Charles A. Church,. M. D..
fifteen years. Dr. Montague was a
f;raduated from Harvard in the class cif j
debutante last season, and Miss Syl- appointment, I explained that if she opera singers in Germany are on half Renter dispatch from Stockholm, two of member of the Rldcau Club of Ottawa aged 75 years. BMneral services at the Brooklyn.
912, and is a member of Squadron A. ! via Brown, who is not yet oat. Mr. wanted an American leg she must have salaries— until the war is over. Then a the Nobel Prizes for 1915 will be award- and the Manitoba Club of Winnipeg. First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner ALLE.N-.— Adelaide L.. 6r.5 10th St., Novl !». -
Dr. Rice and Mrs. Rice also have two Hoar is a graduate of Harvard, class it fitted in the shop just as other per-
balance of the eiarn.ngs of the opera His wife, two eons, and two daughters Bloomfleld' and Gregory Avs., Passaic, aged 74.
daughters, noted f. - their beauty. Tlie of "12, and of the Harvard Law School. sons did. One cannot take tools and N. J., on Monday, Nov. 15, at halt-past ARMSTRONG.— Elizabeth
No date has been set for the wed- workers all over the country. She said companies would be struck and the ed as follows survive him. eight, P. M. Relatives and friends are
L.. 64« I2d Bt,
elder, Miss Gladys Rice, a blonde, is an singers would get a share of the profits Chemistry—Di:. Richard Willstiitter of Nov.Funeral today. 2 P. M.
11.
she could not and she would not go to mvlted. ARNIO.— David L.. 270 Troy Av., Nov. 13,
accomplisned violinist and organized ding. If there were any, he said.
and largely directed the Children's Or- the shop. The other makers had attend- the University of Berlin- Sister Mechtelde. COOJBa;.—At Paterson, N. J., on Saturday, aged 8. Funeral today, 2 P. M.
ed her at her home. Why not I? But Mrs. Katherine WiHard, a soprano of
Oheatra. She married John L. Salton- FARRINQTON-CLINTON. Cleveland, returned yesterday on the Physics — Divided between Professor Sister Mechtelde, 63 years old, of St.
Nov. 13, 1816. John S. Cooke, at his late BEH.— Charloue W.. 516 7th St.. Nov. 18,
of Bo.ston, and the younger I was firm. So at last the leg was residence, 264 'Broadway. Notice ot aged 69. Funeral service today. /
«tall
built, but unlike the legs usually made
Noordam from Budapest, where she had William Henry Bragg of the University Michael's Catholic Church and school. services later. bishop;— Edward B. 23 De Kalb Av, Nov;
daughter, Mlsa Marjory Rice, a bru- been singing all Summer. She said that of Leeds and his son, W. L. Bragg of DE NEUFVILLE.—On
nette, marTl< d, soon after her dfebut, Plans for
Wedding: at Miss Clin- for women, it is not anchored to a belt, Flushing, died yesterday at a sanita- Thursday, Nov. 11, at 12. Funeral tomorrow, 2 P. M.
.
but, lik« a man's false leg, is supported when the train stopped at Bentheira, the Cambridge University, rtum in the upper part of the State. Cannes, France, Jacob Jules de NeufvlUe, BUTLER.— John H.. 437 Clinton St., Nov. 12. '
William Gordon Means of Boston. ton's Home in Brooklyn Dec. i. by suspenders. That was as Mme. Bern- German frontier into Holland, the pas- for research in
beloved husband of Maris V. Parker, In COOKE.— -Augusta. 763 Monroe St., Nov. .11.
sengers were all examined and all pa- the structure of crystals by the use of She had been a member of the Com- Funeral todav. 2 P. M.
Dr. Charles Alexander Clinton and hardt ordered, for she had never worn
the 7Sth year of his age. .
-Miss Catherine Culbert Entertains. pers and books were taken from them. the Rijntgen rays. munity of the Sisters of St. Joseph for DODD.— .\gnes 32ll Washington Av.. Nov. 12.
a tight girdle in her life, and she made forty-five years. She had been at St. DORN.—On Nov. 13. 1915, In her S9th year. GARDNER.— Louisa. 271 Sackett St., Nov.
Miss Catherine Culbert, a daughter Mrs. Clinton of 5 East 128th Street, it clear that she was not going to begin The German customs officials were Bertha, beloved wife of Mark Dom and
marriage courteous, and said that the confiscated Special Cable to THE NEW YORK TlMBS. Vincent de Paul's in Brooklyn, and also 12. aged 46. Funeral today.
Of Dr. William Dudley Culbert and have Issued invitations for the De Witt the practice." is sure that no finer false
devoted mother of Hattle Fembacher, Se- HARRIOTT.— Marth A.. G21 Qulncy St., Nov.
at Nativity parish in Brooklyn. Sister
daughter. Miss Adele Mr. Clarke goods would ,be found on the Noordam THE HAGUE, Nov. 35.—The Berlin Mechtelde was a Miss Scott before be-
rena Hamburger, Florence Werner, Henry, 12, aged 84. Funeral tomorrow, 2 P. M.
Mrs. Culbert of 16 East Fifty-fourth of their leg was ever produced than that which when they "arrived on board, but_a,great papers print biographies of Professor coming a sister, and has a sister.
and Jacob. Funeral from her late resi- HOSKEY.—Michael N.,' Nov. 11. Funeral 45
treet, and who made here debut in Clinton, and G. Lansing Farrington of was finally finished for Mme. Bern- many things did not appear before the Richards of Harvard University, the 1914 J. Scott, living in Brooklyn.
Miss dence. 36:; West H»th St., Monday, Nov. Madison St.. today, 2 P. M.
steamer 13, at 10:30 A. M. Sail Francisco papers
.1(13, gave a tea and exhibition dances
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday, Dec. hardt. The American leg is made of sailed. Nobel Chemistry Prize Winner, linding please copy.
KEHOE.'-Edward. 4S4 Lafayette Av., Nov.
wood and catgut and a little rubber considerable statisfaction In the fact that 12. Funeral tomorrow, 9 :3(^ A. M,
aged 70.
on Thursdav afternoon at her Car- 1, at 8:30 P. M., at their residence. webbing. The materials weigh only four he was well known in Berlin as aO ex- Brig. Gen. Henry H. Beadle. Wm. HANFP.-Suddenly, Saturday, Nov. 18, 1915. KRASTBL.-^eorgc. 131 Mpserole St.. Nov.
negie Hall Studio. Mrs. Ct^ert as- None except members of the two fam-
pounds, but the expense was in adjust- AMERICAN PAINTINGS SOLD. change professor and that his first lect- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13,-Brlg. Gen. in his tWd year, -August Hanff, beloved 12, aged 18. Funeral today. 2 P. M.
sisted in receiving and some 150 ilies will witness the ceremony, which ing this delicate fabric to the moods of
.
ure, at the request ot the German Ciiem- William
father of Joseph .K. Hauff, Mrs. Gertrude KUHMICHEL.—Catherine. 868 Knlckertwcker
fuests attended the tea. Miss Cul- will be followed by a small reception dramatic art. The American creation Part of Collection of Late John H. ical Society, dealt with his work on
Henry Harrison Beadle of Cahn, and Mrs. Minnie M. Ayers. Funeral Av.. Nov. 12. Funeral tomorrow, J:30
ert danced in costume and inter- for the Intimate friends. from Masonic Temple. 4& West 24th at..
preted an East ndian prayer, " The
supplies a deficiency which extends four atomic weights, for which he now wins Madison, S. Dak., prominent in the af- Monday. Nov. 15, at 2 P. M. LEETE.— Egbert H.. 169 Putnam Ay„.J|«v.
Miss Clinton will have her sister. Miss inches above the right knee and does Rhoades Dispersed Privately. the prize. fairs of Dakota Territory and a leader
Funeral service today.
Parsee Thanksgiving." Miss Fannie Helen Clinton, as her maid of honor, it easily, flexibly and rhythmically. It is. Prominence is alfio given to the fact in the movements to conserve school HERZOG.—On Friday. Nov. 12, Henry S. 12.
Seymour, a niece of the late Fanny and iMr. Farrington will have his broth- In the opinion of the designer, already Part of the large collection of Amer- Herzog, beloved husband of Josephine LIVINGSTONK.— Mcriam. 214 SOth St., Wov.
that Professor Richards studied with tiands ill several States, died here today Funeral tomorrow, 10:30 A. M.
Davenport, read a poem, and Ware er. Walter Farrington, for his best man. blended into the very personality of its ican paintings gathered by the late John Nirnst at Gottingen and Ostwald atTCelp- after an illness of a month. He was 77
Seeberger. Funeral from his late resi- 12.
Mcno^f-i OH.— Ellen. 722 49th St.. Nov. 12.
Baker played the violin. dence, 121 East S4th St., Sunday, at 9;30
Eugene Corwln of New York and Dan- wearer. Harsei Rhoades is being dispersed at sic. "
jrears old.
A. M. It la requested that no flowers Funeral notice later.
iel Northup of New Rochelle are to be And yet he would not boast., for so private sale. This includes sixty can
General Beadle came here to visit his be sent.
,
McKBNNA.— Patrick H.. 1,708 Dean St., Nov.
Argentine Ambassador Sails. the ushers. The Rev. Dr. Harry Pierce much depends on patient practice. In
Professor William Henry Bragg Is a
daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Hughes. 12. aged 69.
HERZOG.—king Solomon's Lodge 279, F. MANGE.-John H., 807 Lafayette Av. Nov.
Among the passengers who sailed yes- of Holy Trinity Church will perform the some of her Bernhardt used ina recent
performances vases which were the share of one of '
and A. M. Brethrtn: Ih deep sorrow we
years Mme. staff, the daughters. The entire coilectioni Fellow of the Royal Society and has 12. aged 66. Funeral today. & F. it.
terdav for Buenos Aires on the Lampert ceremony. been attached to the University of Leeds Obituary Notes. announce to you that our beloved brother, MEADE.— Peter B.. 100 Berford Av.. Nov.
Mr. Farrington will take his bride to often she sat for long periods, and which consisted of about 200 paintings,
since 190S. He is 53 years old. 'While at EDWARD Henry S. Herzog, has been called from -'neral tomorrow.
"ft Holt steamer Vauban was A. A BISHOP, a
had been divided among a son and two S. retired policeman, U. aged '
Florida on their honeymoon trip, and sometimes she adroitly supported her- Cambridge he tooTt high honors, being a who 8er\'ed twenty-five his earthly labors, on Friday. Nov. i2. MEURY.—Caroline, 138 Stagg St., Nov. 12,'
.Maon, the Argentine Ambassador to on their return some time in the new self by chalrbacks. Now she may be
for years on the
daughters. One of the most important force, diedfrom pneumonia on Friday at his in bis 79th year of life. Funeral from Funeral today.
aged
able to appear even In " L'Aiglon " with of the canvases which has been disposed Major Scholar in 1882 and Third Wrang- 76.
Washington, who was the head of the year they will open their own home. home. 25 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, where he his late residence, 121 East Slth St., Sun- MILLAR.— Mildred D.. .?02 Stockholm Bt.,
the ease and grace of other years, if of is a Homer Martin called " Honfieur ler in 1884. For ten years after leaving had lived for a quarter of a century. Mr. day, at 8:30. ERNST
WOLF, Master. Nov 12.' Funeral today, 2 P. M.
A B : Council of the South Ameri- she continues to do as well as when Jjlght,'' which went to the Worcester the university he was a member of the
Bishop wa« 65 years old. He was member of OTTO OCHS. Secretary. MOERSCH.— John. 96 Bay 32d St., Nov. 12,
can Republics called by President MISS CHURCHILL'S WEDDINa Mr. Clarke saw her in Paris. Museum. Important examples of the Council of the University of Adelaide, of
Loyalty Council, No. 2,076. Royal Arcanum; HILDT.— Suddenly, on Nov. 13, 1915, Barbara aged 99 Funeral tomorrow.
Wilson on the Mexican question. An- work of Ranger, Ryder. Blakelock, which he was aJso a professor, and from the Society of Old New Yorkers, the New Belknap, daughter of Howard Jerome, and NOO.VAN.—Ellen G., 43 Debevolse Place,
other passenger was Henry P: Alex- Tryon, and Winslow Homer were sold 1895 until 1908 he was a member of the York Veteran Police Association, aha for Lllllas Johnsoi Hildt, aged SVz years. Fu-
ander of Philadelphia, who goes to rep- Attendants 'for Her Marriage to PIANISTS PLAY. TWO to owners of private galleri?s. Council of the South Australian School twenty-five year* of the Washington Square neral private.
Nov. 12.
TORRENS.—Peter, 1,964 Atlantic Av.. Nov.
resent the American Association of Thomas Roi>ert8, Jr., on Thursday. The announcement was made in an art of Mines and Industries. Baptist Church. He is survived bv his widow HOTCHKISS.—At his residence. 288 Church 12
International Conciliation, of which Dr. He has published various papers In The and son. St., New Haven, Conn., on Friday. Nov. WA!,SH.—Eugene A..
2.020 Caton Av.. Nov.
The marriage of Miss Alma Frances Godowsky and Gabrllowltsch Each
publication yesterday that the entire
Nicholas Murray Dutler is a Director. Philosophical Magazine, The Transac- Mrs. MARY JANE LOMAX. a native ot la. Justus street Hotchklss, aged 84. Fu- 18 aged 48. Funeral tomorrow. 9;30.^ M.
collection was being sold through Sned- Depraw St.; Nov.
Churchill, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Give Works of One Composer. ecor & Co. of this city, but It was tions of the Royal Society, and other sol* MMiehester. IJiigland, ftnd wife of 'Ehoriiis neral at his late residence, at 2:30 o'clock. WII.LSON— Edward J.. 295
Lomax, Is dead at her home, 471 Hancooit
.
Monday. Nov. 15. Friends are kindly re- 12. Funeral tomorrow. 2 P. M.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reld Sails. Henry Roswell Churchill, and Thomas Two piano recitals divided the atten- learned last night that the portions re- entific publications, chiefly on radio-ao-
sailed yesterday Roberts. Jr., is set for Thursday even- tion of concert-goers yesterday, that of maining In the custody of the other tlvity. Street, Brooklyn, aeed 62 years. quested not to send flowers. Hoboken. Jersey City, and Newaifc
Mrs. Whitelaw Reld heirs are not to be put on the market. PBTER KOHLMANN. tor many yearB a William, 518 High St., West Ho-
tor London on the American liner St. ing at the St. Regis. Miss Churchill will Leopold Godowsky in Carnegie Hall, his The portion of the collection placed in CHURCH P LEA FOR ARMENIA. manufacturer of ship spikes, with a plant on JONAS.—Thursday Jonas passedbis home, 513 BENDER.—
L^M-lmer .Street, Brooklyn, died on Friday at fully
William
evening »t
away peace-
boken, Nov. 12. aged S«.
'.
Louis to spend tlie Christmas holidays have her sister, Mrs. William J. Cherry, second this season, and tiiat of Ossip the hands of the dealers was appraised his home in Searlngton. L. I., In hU eighty- Cathedral Parkway. A beloved wife and EAGAN— Anna. 96 Adams St.. Hoboken.
with her daughter, the Hon. Mrs. John as her matron of honor, and the brides- Gabrllowltsch In Aeolian Hall, where the at $S(;,000. The entire collection is said eighth year. Mr. Kohlman built a large til- two daughters, survive him. He was a Nov' 10, aged 43. Funeral today. 3 P. M.
Ward. Another passenger on the liner maids are to be the Misses Hazel D. to have been worth from $200,000 to Anglican and Eastern Union Peti- vanlzlng works, and at one time was one of member -of the. Washington Lodge. Fu- JOHNSON— Edward M. J., 90 Wilsey St.,
was Ogden Mills, who said he was going Masterson and Mary E. Wright. second program in a series of six illus- $250,000. The paintings were collected tions President Wilson. the largest realty holders In the Eastern Dis- neral at 1:30 Sunday. No flowers. Newark. Nov. 13.
to visit his daughter, Ihe Countess Gra- William J. Cherry is to be Mr. Rob- trating the development of piano music over a period of many years, and many trict ot Brooklyn. He left a wife, six sons, lARDNER.— At Upper ilontclalr, N. J., Nov. KENNY.—John, 1.232tomorrow, 9:30
Park Av.. Hoboken,
nard, whose husband is now serving with erts's best man, and the ushers selected was given.. Each was devoted to the of them are well known In the annals of The Anglican and Eastern Ortho- and a daughter. 13, 1915, Richard Lerdner, In his 73d year.
Nov. 12. Funeral A M.
are Graham Arnold, Carroll Brewster, native art. EGBERT ErBDQB LANGTON.-John, 147 Montgomery St., Jer-
the army in the field. dox Churches Union, an organization Governor Leete. one LEETE, a descendant of Funeral services will be held at his home,
sey Cltv. Nov. 12. Funeral tomorrow.
Siegfried Chlupsa, and Dr. Harold M. works of one composer exclusively, and of th« early Govemars 63 Oakwood Av., Sunday, Nov. 14, at
MAHON.— Delia T.. 96 Cabinet St., Newark,
Arrivals from Rotterdam.
Herring. -^=»— each drew a large audience. A Concert for Frencii War Relief. composed of American Episcopalians ot Connecticut, and ot Solomon Leete, a pa-
triot In the Revolutionary War, died
3:30 P. M.
please copy.
Milwaukee (Wis.) papers Nov. IS. Funeral notice lator.
Among the passengers arriving yes- Mr. Gabrllowltsch reached the era in A concert and dance is to be given and of Russian, Greek, and Syrian day at his home, 169 Putnam Avenue, on Prt LIVINGSTONE.—On Nov. 12, Miriam Living- MILLER.— Rebecca. 6 today. 2 P. M-Newark.
Bror>k-
Quitman St..
at the Hotel Brevoort, on Friday members of the Orthodox Eastern lyn. Mr. Leete wa« 60 years old and had
Hyman-Stern Wedding Plans. Nov. 11. Funeral
his historical series which ushered in stone, widow of Andrew Livingstone, at SCHL'LFR.-Catherine, 17 Bleecker St.. New-
terday from Rotterdam on the Noordam The marriage of Miss Florence A. Beethoven, the older writers and the Ger- Church resident in the United States, been In the shipping business during most of her residence, 214 SOth St., Brooklyn. Fu- Funeral toOay, 2
evening, in connection with the his life. He Is survived by his widow, ark. Nov. 12, aged 2.
were:
M. BUtz, F. F. Button. Mrs. M. C. Frey,
Stern, a daughter of Mrs. Matilda Stern man master's Immediate predecessors French war relief work. The artists has addressed a petition to the Presi- and a daughter.
son, neral services Sunday evening, 8 o'clock.
Interment 10:30 Monday.
P, M.
Please omit SOUVAT.—Joseph, 731 Demotte St.. West
a.
_
Mrs. H. C. Frost, J. Greet, F. J. Howe. Mr. of 5& West Ninety-first Street, and Ar- having been disposed of in the first
1
who will apear will include ^Ilss dent in behalf of the Armenians. PETER MEADE. Sr., 48 years old. active flowers. Hoboken. Nov. 12, aged 63. Funeral to-
The petition urges that he make in politics In Brooklyn and Vice President of
aad Mrs. Francis Maclennan. Mr."!. E. Mul- thur B. Hyman, formerly of Kndxville, program. His numbers yesterday were earnest representations to the Ger- the Progre»slve Republican Club ot the Four- LOCKWOOD. -On Thursday Lockwood, No- SPENCER.— Carl, 23 Academy St.. Newark.
!
Virginia Sassard, Mile. Gorrini, Mis. evening. morrow, 2 P.. M. .
ler, Mr. and Mr-s. K. .!. Uoc-t.'-on, Professor
Tenn., will take place on Wednesdav, the Sonatas Op. 2, No. 2, the " .Appas- Pauline Hall Graves, Mme. de Chilton, vember 11. Henry Benedict son
E. F. Shoter, Mrs. Katherine "St'lllard, Mrs. Nov. 24, at the St. Regis. Paul Default, and Charles N. Gran- man Government as the ally of Tur- teenth Assembly District, died on100 Friday of the late Le Grand and Ijouise Bene- Nov. 12. Funeral tomorrow.
i
R, de Vuei'. Mry. D. .^n?er, Mr. and Mrs. : Simon S. sionato," and tliat in A flat. Op. 110, key with respect to the destruction from acute tnd^estlon at his home, Bed- dict Lockwood and beloved husband ot STEPHE.VS.— Harry E.. 645 17th St.. New-
brother of the bride, will give besides the thirty-two variations in C ville.
J.
W.
C. Bockman,
jongatt.
Ml.*^.? Caroline Hailing,
Mr». M. Neubert, and the Rev.
Mrs. Stern, a.
her in marriage. Mrs. Edith S. Shon- minor. Op. 3G, and the Rondo in G, Among the patronesses are Mrs. of hundreds of thousands of Armen- ford Avenue. BISHOP, Vice President ot the
ian Christians. ELLISON
Rosa C. McCay. Fimera! services Sun- ark, Nov. 12, aged 27.
day morning. November 14. 1915, at 9 STORY —Elizabeth, Newark. Nov. 12. Fu-
Van Lint. luger will be the matron of honor, and Op. 51. Walter Clark Runyon, Mrs. George " We would earnestly sugKest," Centre Moriches (L. I.) Bank and formerly o'clock, at his late residence, 49 West neral today. 8 P. M.
,
K. Lucks, Mrs. Francolse Blackman,
Master Robert Stern the page. Albert It was Chopin's works which held the " that by a strong proprietor of the Ocean House in that village, Interment at Baltimore. Balti- VIACAVA.— Rachel. 723 Willow Av., Hobo-
Mrs. George E. Taylor, Mrs. Robert runs the petition,
67th St.
Stern, Herbert Stern, Frederick Lazarus. stage at the recital of Mr. Godowsky died there on Wednesday
presentation of the deep concern of ken, Nov. 12, aged 48. Funeral tomorrow.
at the age of 79 more and Eeston. Rfd.. papers please copy. :
W^llliam Gordon, Henry Cohen, Natlran in Carnegie Hall. The Russian pianist H. Greene, Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs. years. Mr. Bishop was prominent in church LOCKWOOD.—Veterans WOOD.—George. 416 Jackson Av.. Jersey
Henry G. Camraann, Mrs. Henry the American people and of the pre- :. ot the Seventh
!
Stem, Morton Rusy, and Mathey Parkus has been known as an exponent of tlie judice that is produced in this coun-
work, being a life-long member of the Pres- Regiment, N. G. N. Y.— Members are- re- City. Nov. 12. Funeral today, J.:3C P. M.
will be the ushers, and Morris Hyman Polish composer's music, and apparent- Frahkenburg, Mrs. J. Latta, Miss • byterian Church and for many years Presi- quested to attend the funeral services of
Sarah Margel, A. P. de Laurent, and try against Germany's cause, by the dent of the Board ot Trustees ajid a Deacon. Lonr Island.
is to be the best man. ly ills audience was glad to hear a com- absence of any known effort on her Henry B. Lockwood, (Seventh Company,)
plete program of Chopin from him. D. 'V. Gerbereauz. He was also Treasurer of the Mount Pleas- from his late residence^ 49 West 57th St., BILL.—Mrs. Frederick X., 2U LSth At„ Lone
part to prevent the deliberate ex- ant Cemetery Association from the time It New York, at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, Island City, Nov. 12.
Wllkens-Holzkamp Wedding. The numbers played were the Fantasle termination of a Christian people by was organized. Mr. Bishop left a wife.
in F minor. Op. 49: three waltzes, the Young Folks' League to Celebrate. Nov. 14, 1915. FLEET.—Sarah, Cutcbogue, Nov. Vt, atfed
Miss Marie D, Holzkamp, daughter of Sonata in B minor. Op. 58; Nocturne, Op.
her Turkish ally, the Imperial Gov- EDWARD NICHOLL SMITH, a hotel THOMAS DIMOND, President. 83. Funeral today, 2 P. M.
JBumphreys* Seventy-seren The twentieth anniversary of the ernment may be helped to put pres- keeper of Islip, N. Y.. died on Friday In MAASS.—Julius, beloved husband of Cella HEUeS.— John A., Sr., Evergreen. N«v.. 12,
Mr. and Mrs. J. HoUkamp of 390 Macon 37, No. 2; Ballade In G minor, the Bar- sure on the Ottoman Government, to the Babylon (L. L) Hospital, In hte sixty- Redllch, father of Louis, Bertha M. Liv- aged 78. Funeral service today.
carolle, three Etudes, three Mazurkas, Young Polks' league of the Hebrew In-
For Grip, Influenza, Street, Brooklyn, and John A. Wilkens, and the Polonaise in A flat. Op. 53. give orders to bring to an end this seventh year. ingston, Bennett and Herbert H. Maass; KLO&rzER.- Mary E., 877 Potter Av., Lone
President of the Charles Francis Press
fant Asylum will be celebrated with a persecution and massacring." Dr. WILUAM F. KNOX, brother of In nls' 81st year. Funeral private at fam- Island City, Nov. 10, aged 29.
dinner and dance in the ballroom of the The petition also asks that the Philander C. Knox, former Secretary of ily's convenience. San Francisco papers LENIHAN.— Michael. Arverne, Nov. 13. Fu- neral notice later.
of this city, will be married on Thurs- American mission schools be protected, State, died on Friday at his home In Mc-
day in the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn. HUNTER WELSH
APPEARS. Hotel McAlpin on Saturday evening. and that American transports be sent Keesport, Penn., In his eighty-fifth year. NBWBLL.—On
please copy.
Friday. Nov. 12, Hugh New-
McNALLY.-Jennle, Sea
88.
Cliff. Nov. U. a«ed
The bride will be attended by the Misses Among the speakers will be Judge Will- to take away as many of the Ar- JUSTUS STREET HOTCHKISS, a retired at his late residence, 61 Warren St.,
ell,
MERRY.—Anna J., Little Neck, Nov. U.
Beatrice Holzkamp. as maid of honor, menians as possible to Christian merchant, died on Friday at his home in
and Louise Wilkens, Etta- Meyer, Ruth Young Pianist's
Best Effects Are iam H. Wadhams, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Bloomfleld, N. J. Funeral services at Funeral private.
Schulman. and George McAneny, Presi- countries. New Haven. Conn., In his eighty- fifth year. 3:30 Monday afternoon, Nov. 15. Inter- MURPHY.— Eliza, GrMnport. Nov. 11, aced
Johanson. and May Buck. Young Ran- Spoiled by impetuouaness. dent of the Board of Aldermen. JOSEPH BERNHAHD, 46 years old, a ment Atwater. Ohio. 67.
:
dolph Wilkens is to act as page. George lawyer. Is dead at his home, 16 Highland NOONAN.—On Friday, Nov. 12. 1916. Jane POWERS —Lillian B., Woodhaven. Nov. 12.
Hunter W^elsh, a young American In twenty years the auxiliary has
Homeopathic. Seebeck will be the best man.
pianist, made his first appearance here
raised $60,000 for the work. The home REV. DR. P. F. BRE SEE DIES. Avenue, Yonkera, N. Y., where he went to
live fifteen years ago.
Noonan. beloved mother ot Nora Brennan
and grandmother of Peter. David, Rich-
Funeral private.
aged 46.-
SPENCB.—WlUlani R.. Freepott, Nbt.UL
is located at Kingsbridge Road and Uni-
I
recital last night in Aeolian Hall. versity Avenue, and there are 450 in- NATHAN L. DAUM, manager ot the Daum ard, Matthew, and Joseph Oliver. Fu- Funeral tomorrow. 1 P. M. •
In Homeopathic-treatment it is not Kohn-Goodfriend Wedding Nov. 23. at a
;
}
l-le Founded Pentecostal Church of Bael Company ot 821 Columbus Avenue, died neral from her late residence, 111 Congress
— The wedding of Miss Cora Rose Good- He played several transcriptions from mates at present. ~ on Filday at El Paso, Texas, In his thirtieth St., Brooklyn, on Mondav, Nov. 15. at
.flie quantity of the drug but its The Jui::>r League of the Sanitarium
friend, daughter of Mrs. Clara Good- Bach, made by Busoni, Mozart's Sonata for Hebrew Children is also to give
the Nazarene 20 Years Ago. year. 9:80 A. M. Thence to St. Peter's Church. In S^tmocfatn
proper selection and prompt use a LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. — The Rev. The Rev. Dr, JOSEPH FOSTER SHAW, Kicks and Warren Sts. mass at 10 A. M. MAYER.—In loving memory of my dear, de--
friend of this city, and Leon Abbott in A, No. 9, seven pieces by Chopin, of large affair on Sunday evening, Dec.
;
pastor of the First Methodist Church of POSTEET.—With profound grief and a sense parted husband. Joseph Mayer, died Nov.
that counts. Kohn will take place on Tuesday after- which the most Important was the 19, at Delmonico's. Miss Sylvia J. Marks Dr. P. F. Bresee, who founded the Pen- Westfleld. N. J., died on Friday in St. Peter's ot Irreparable loss, the New York City 14. 1914. ^ne but never forgotten.
noon, Nov. 2.^, at a o'clock, in Temple Scherzo in B minor, and Liszt's Sonata of 1 West Ninety-second Street is Presi- tecostal Church of the Nazarene twenty Hospital in New Brunswick, N. J., toUowIng Chapter. Daughters ot the American Revo- SCHIFF.— The unveiling of a monument t»
To get the best results take "Sev- Ansche Chesed, Seventh Avenue and in B minor. dent of the league. an operation for appendloltis. He was <7 lution, announces the recent death of its the late Frank P. Sclflff will be hold Nov.
years ago, died today, aged 77. Coming years old and was born In Pbllsdelphla, Dr. beloved member and highly valued offi- 21. 1916, at 10:30 A. M., at Mount Zloa
enty-seven" at the very beginning of 114th Street. Mr. W'elsh presents perhaps more here from Iowa in 1883,. he was a Meth- Ehaw was President ot the Ministers' Asso- cer, Mrs. Clarence A. Postley. I^nersI Cemetery.
claim for consideration as an artist Catholic Lecture Course. ciation which brought the Rev. William A. private. Her works do follow her.
» Cold. Miss Mildred Hertz Engaged. odist pastor until 1895, when, with 100 Sunday to Paterson. His wife and two Mrs. DONALD McLB.\N, SHIPMAN.—Month's ml,:d solemn maas oC
than some of the hew pianists the The Catholic Library Association, an requiem tor Andrew J. Shipman on Fri-
If yon -wait until you begin to Mrs. Hannah Hertz of 97 Port Wash- organization of Catholic women for the
followers, he established the Church ot daughters survive him. Hon. Pres. Gen. Nat. Soo. D. R, A day, Nov. 19, at 10 A. M.. Church of St.
seasons bring forth, but it is not pos- the Nazarene. THEODORE M. MALTBIB, aged 73, promi- and Regent N. Y. C. C, D. A. R,
and Amsterdam At.
eeugh and sneeze it may -take logger. ington Avenue has announced the en- sible to admire his work without reser- advancement of Catholic literary In- At the General Assembly at Kansas nent among the elder members of the County Mrs. PRANK J. BLODGETT. -Catharine, 153d St.
gagement of her daughter. Miss Mildred vations. He has abundant finger agil- terests, has arranged a course of five City a few weeks ago official reports and State Ear Associations, died at his home Acting Regent.
A small vial of pleasant pellets
Hert2, to Harry A. Marcus of this city. ity and he produces a good tone most lectures, one to be given at showed 792 churches, with 31,600 mem- In Granby. Conn., yesterday. He was ad- M. C. MURRAY HYDE, Rec. Secy. MURPHY.-Mary E., mass St. Mary's Star
Delmonloo's bers. mitted to practice In 1S83, and five times RENO.-iS. Marie, beloved wife ot Morris o f the Sea CJhurch, tomorrow, 9 A. ]<L
fits the vest pocket. of the time. In some of his Chopin sat In the General Assembly, and was in Reno and mother of Mrs. A. Reno Mar-
playing the tone quality and shading each montii beginning on Thursday, TURBETT. -Mars- A., moss St. JameCa
Cohenclous-Block Engagement. the Constitutional Convention ot 1902. His quUes and Mrs. Alice Elinor Bocconl. In Church. 2#ewark. tomorrow. 8:30 A. M.
aso. and Jl.OO, at all druggists' or mailed. were notably good. Many of his best Nov. 18, on philosophical, pedagogical,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cohenclous of effects are spoiled by Impetuousness and literary, and scientific subjects. The Mrs. S. Marie Reno Dead in Rome. son Is William M. Maltbic, Secretary ot Gov- Rome. Italy, after a short illness.
Humphreys' Horaeo. Medicine Co., 166 ernor H. H. Holoomb. SATIXK.—On Friday, Nov. 12. 1915, May D.,
first. lecture will be on " Two Preachers Mrs. S. Marie Reno, wife of Morris CNDBRT.VKEBS.
William Street. New York. 681 West 161st Street announce the en- a method that might almost be called JULIUS MAASS, a retired merchant of this beloved daughter of Fredericlr and Mary
the spell of which he and Their Message— Maturin the Martyr,
gagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth slap-dash, underupon the damper pedal Benson the Consuming Fire." The
clamps his foot
Reno, formerly of this city, died In city and San Francisco, died yesterday at his Satink. Funeral service on Sunday Nov
CHARITIES. Ernell Cohenclous, to Alfred S. Block. and plunges into his phrases as if his lecture on Dec. 15 Will be on " Catho- Rome on Oct. 29, according to informa- home. 1.322 Madison Avenue. In his eighty- 14, at 6:.'!0 P. M., at her late residence,
FrankE.6v5tpbell!^
first year. He was born In MInden. Germany, 437A McDD.iough,5t., Brooklyn. '-*-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Block of ambition were to play two or three at licism and War." tion reaching here yesterday. She was and came here In 11*49. In 1857 he went to
Your Help Needed 310 West Eighty-first Street. No date a time. prominent in rhusical circles here, and San
-
Francisco and entered the dry goods
SANDS.— At Portchester, N. Y,. Nov. 13,
1915, Dr. Norton J. Sands, aged 70 vears. CEMETKRIKS.
has been set for the wedding. If Mr. Welsh will cultivate self-re- Salvation Army to Begin Campaign Is said to have suggested to Dr. Leopold business. ThlrtiM[our years ago, Mr. Maasr
Mrs. A., In poor health, husband a
"
Notice ot funeral hereafter. '
straint and reflection as a curb upon until he
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERT
.
X.
cripple fiind out of work: 3 children, The Salvation Army announces Its Damrosch that a choral society be engaged to this city ajidbusiness. retired was SMITH. — Suddenly.' at Brookgreea Planta-
returned
younjest a boy of S years; J12 needed for Miss Gertrude Stoddart to Wed. those things which tend to make his formed here, which was known as the three sons, and a same
In the His wife,
daughter survive htm. tion, South Carolina, on Nov. 10. Edith ttSd St By Hailem Train and by TcoUayfk
playing superficial, he will have enough purpose to enter upon its financial cam- Oratorio Society. Mrs. Reno was born Wlllett, wife of Ralph Smith. X0OtM >f small size for sala.
tent. The engagement of Miss Gertrude Stod- Individuality and energy left to make paign In January in behalf of the Amer- Esq.
in Germany and was 69 years old. Her CTharleston News and Courier please copy. Office, 30 'East 2.''.d St.. Na* Tad, '
J. Mrs. G., recovering from confinement; dart, a daughter of George B. Stoddart him an Interesting player.
.
husband is a former manager of Carne- ttarriage and death notice* fntendtd SNODGBASS.— At the residence of her
'husband suffering from broken ankle, and ican Booth Memorials. This campaign
'
gie Hall, and was once Treasurer and
unable to work; two children, youngest of Florence Park, Oyster Bay, L. I., to was put over two years ago, in defer- for inaertion In The New Tork Time» daughter. Mrs. Charles F. Randolph, 1
William C. Oakes of Oyster Bay and Melanle Kurt Unable to Appear. Secretary of the New York Synjphony Halcyon Place. Yonkers. N. Y.. on Friday.
OBly one month old; 136 needed for food. ence to the Christian Association's Society. In addition to her husband, she may be telephoned to KMO Bryant. Nov. 12, Elvlna Sanders Snodgrass, wife
Atlanta, Ga,, has been announced. The Philharmonic Society announced $4,000,000 campaign. The associations
8. Mrs. Q.. deserted by husband, has is survived by two daughters. ot tlie late James Snodgrass of New York
heart trouble; three children, youngest yesterday that Melanie Kurt of the Mrt- pledged at the time that they would Funeral services at her late resi-
only 3 years of age; J40 needed for food
and rent.
Stettlnlus Photograph by Dupont. ropolitan Opera House, who was to have turn in and help the Army. The pur-
pose is to erect in Nes^ Tork and Chi- Dr. Norton J. Sands.
Som (31ty.
dence Monday, Nov. 15, at 11:30 A M.
Automobile.'! will be In waiting at N. Y. MOURNING
The photograph of Miss Isabel Stet- been soloist at today's concert of the or- cago Army training school memorials Central depot on
SMALL GIFTS tVELCOMB. tinius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ganization in Carnegie Hall, could not to the late General Booth, founder of
Dr. Norton. J. Sands, twice President HERBST.—Dr. and Mrs. M. Herbst announce from N. y.
arrival ot 10.45 train HOUSE
Please mark case you wish to assist and of the Village of Port Chester, N. Y., the birth of a daughter, Friday, Nov. 12.
tall check, with clipping, to Koom 8,
ward B. Stettlnlus of 16 East Seventy- appear, owing to the strain of rehearsals the Army. The sum of money sought Is and a prominent physician In Westches- NEW.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry New, 2 East THORNE.—At Pecksklll, N. Y., Nov. 12
William R. Thome.
third Street, published In the society at the Opera House preparatory to the
$500,000. 1915, Funeral serv-
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, section of today's Times, is by Alme first week. The concert this afternoon ter County for many years, died yester-
127th St., announce the birth ot a daugh-
ter Nov. 6, 1916.
ices from his late residence, 322 Smith HATS, GOWNS,
will therefore be given without a soloist, St.. Peekskill. N, Y., Monday, Nov. 15 375 5tli At.,
19 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. T. Dupont. -
CHAKITIES. day at his home in Fbrt Chester in his at 2:30 P.M. WAISTS, VEILS,
the program comprising Dvorak's Sym-
phony No. 4, Wagner's " Siegfried
seventy-first year. Ho was bom in
NECKWEAR, FURS.
t 3Sth St.
Idyll," Tschaikowsky's " Romeo and Ju-
liet," two "Elegiac Melodies for String
EVERY DOLLAR DOES that place and for many years had
taken care of the families of many New
TISDALL—On Xnureday, Nov.
pneumonia, at his residence. Hotel Beres-
West 81st St.. Fltz (Jerald Tlsdall.
11. 1915, of
Yorkers who summered near there. Dr. ford. 1
Pietro Cattadori (From Venice, Italy) Orchestra," Op.84, by Grieg, and Liszt's
symphonic poem, " Tasso."
A DOUBLE DUTY Sands was a veteran of the civil war, beloved husband ot Florence Vlctolre Black or white Hat« and
NEW YORK: 665 FIFTH AVENUE
whao spent for toys from THB OLD MEN'S
TOT SHOP. It pleases the children and gives
and ia survived by his wife, a son, and
two daughters. KELSEV Rodrlgue. Funeral service at St. Mat-
thew's Church, 28 We.st S4th St., on Sun-
day. Nov. 14, at 3 P. M. The Trustees,.
Toques that are not
mourning always
Announces an exhibifion of an exceptional collection of
Dr. and Mrs. Blake Aid Suffrage. work to
men handicapped by Infirmities
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Blake of Paris which exclude them from commercial shops. John Swinburne Cook. HEAQH Faculty, teaching staff, alumni, and stu-
dents ot the College ot the (ilty of New
York are Invited to attend.
in stock.
''^inest Burano Laces from the school of Her Majesty
QUEEN MARGHERITA of Italy
are the latest contributors to the famous See the toys at the shop at 416 Lafayette
Dollar Day Fund of the Woman Suf- Street, or In the stores decide to how many
frage Party, which was Inaugurated for children you would like to give happiness by
a single day, Oct. 1, and has been going sending them these toys; allow fifty cents
;
John Swinburne Cooke, Vice Presi-
dent of the Paterson National Bank,
died yesterday at his home, 384 Broad-
way, in that place. In his fifty-ninth
Warm
HEAT —
Air No Radiators.
Find out about it. Atop 44th
.IMUSEMENTS.
AFTEB THE Adm. $1 Nightly «1E!ltft!)opofPtacir>,.
year. He was born in Paterson and for
|
on ever since. Dr. and Mrs. Blake sent for each child send the amount to George
I
Included in this Gollection are many exquisite de- $2.5 from Paris last week, bringing
;
many years was an official of the Cooke
Send for Booklet,
"Some Saving Sense on Heating.'
St Thea. I
THEATRE. | at 10:30 (Ex.Sun)
signs in table linens, bed spreads, curtains, etc. the fund up to $2,041.81. Mrs. Blake, Blagden, Treasurer, Room 210, 105 East 22d
who was formerly Mrs. Clarence St., and ask to have the" toys given before
Locomotive Company, which was ab-
sorbed by the American Locomotive TKB KELSEY HEATING CO. CALDER 8c CO^,.
Same Collection Awarded Grand Prix at Mackay, and who founded the Equal Christmas to children under our care. Company ten years ago. Mr. Cooke was 309 Junes
N«w York
St., Syraeose. N. Y.
Office: 103-U Psrk Are.
CasricsAlandlceralacc MILLINERY. GOW.VS AKD BLOVSBS.
Franchise Society, which made a brill- Untitled Document a member of the Areola County and the Tel Hurray HIU 6591 Supper & Tea 4 to 6 Wed and Sat
Panama-Pacific International Exhibition iant d6but in New YotM and brought The New York Association for
many prominent people into the suffrage Improving th» Condition of the Poor
Hamilton Clubs of Paterson and also
of the Second Presbyterian Church
Dealers In All Principal (Htl« n Dancing.
Adm.
I
| Woi4d Champion Ire Skatem.
free to table d bote dinner $1 50 A a la
Tke Only Uptown Monnimc Hbacr
there. Two daughters and a sou sur- PRICES MODERATE.
work, has not kept closely In touch with
COKNSUUS If. BUSS, Jr., Prwidait. vive liim.
carte,6 to 9 Skating at Tea, Dinner £ Supper SMS Broadway, at MOth St.. Naw V^
it since taltlnK tip hwr residenc« ia Paris. Table reaervatlons Din ,Sup. Tal. 69S6 Bryi^ Phoos S«SC RIvar. " 'N
t
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street ry^
(
Fulton New York
13069 ^
www.fultonhistory.com
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