Miss Clapp andMr. Cartmell GetMarriage License

31i*. and Mrs. J. H. McCoonGive Dinner for Engaged

young People.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy PostClapp to Mr. Van Jlenry Cartmell, Jr.,¦which Is to take place Thursday in St.James's Church, wan prefaced last nightby a dinner for them by Mrs. James H.McCoon of CCD Park avenue. The guestsincluded Misses Deborah Wharton Wil¬son, a cousin of Miss Clapp; MarthaM. Ottley, Florence Clendenin, CatherineOkie, Marie R. Lamarche, Edith Mc¬Coon and Virginia Do Haven, andMessrs. E Mortimer Ward, Jr., andHerbert M. Clapp, brothers of MissClapp; Paul M. Pope, Robert Cartmell,Joseph Fahys I'd, Theodore H. Banks,Jr., Spencer W. Aldrich, Gardiner F.Piatt 01 Philadelphia and Harry M.Curtis.Tonight Miss Catherine Okie will

give a dinner for Miss Clapp, while Mr.Cartmell lias his bachelor dinner in theSt. Anthony Club.Miss Clapp and Mr. Cartmell obtained

their marriage license yesterday.

MISS MARGARET BURTONAND W. B. EATON TO WED

Engagement Announced byHer Father, F. V. Burton.

Mr. Frank V. Burton of G70 Parkavenue informed his friends yesterdayof the engagement of his daughter. MissMargaret Butler Burton, to Mr. WalterBradley Katon of 399 Park avenue. MissBurton was graduated from the Porter

School^ at Farmlngton in the clafw of1916-17. Mr. Eaton Is a son of Mr. andMrs. Bradley L. Eaton, and was gradu¬ated from Princeton in 1911. Duringthe war he serve* with the air force ofthe army with th# wink of First Lieuten¬ant. He is a mev

' -if the Racquet andTennis Club and ot' thy Rockaway Hunt¬ing Club at Cedarhurst, L I., where Mr.end Mrs. Eaton have a country place.His business associations are with thewholesale lumber Arm of Robert R. Sizer& Co.The marriage of Miss Burton will be

the fourth in her family within a year.In June, 1920. Miss Amy F. A. Sparks,daughter of Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks,wat, married to her brother, Mr VnnDuzer Burton at Syosaet. T,. I. In Au¬gust Miss Nora Nlckle of Liverpool,England, was married to Mr. Frank V.Burton, Jr., and on January 21 of th'syear Miss Catherine Sayre Burto.i, theoldest of Mr. Burton's children, wasmarried to Mr. Owen Johnson, novelistand playwright, and son of Mr. RobertLnderwood Johnson, United States Am¬bassador to Italy.

ARTIST WEDS A BELGIAN.H. C. Murphy, Jr., i>n<! Ml** Van

Halme Married.Miss Claire Van Halme, a Belgian pi¬

anist. who since her recent arrival inthis country has been stopping at 170

est Eighty-fifth street, was marriedjesterday to Henry C. Murphy, Jr., son

wuinW ? 7" fLenry M"rph>' 105

r" ,!! d "l ' ,irookl>'». and Indian¦a. e Park, Greenwich, Conn., at Christ

Episcopal Church, Greenwich,The bride, who is a cousin of Prof.

George Sarton of Harvard, graduatedfrom the Conservatory of Music, Brus¬sels. Mr. Murphy Is a great grandsonof Henry C. Murr.hy, who was Ministerto the 'Netherlands under President Bitchrman, and also Supreme Court Judgeand founder of the Lonp Island His¬torical Society. He is an artist andIllustrator. Ills painting of the Twen¬ty-seventh Division breaking the Hln-denberg line has been acquired bythe National Museum in Washington.He Is a graduate of Columbia and amember of the Salmagundi Club.

M'll.lBR f OSTLRY.

Mlas Kathryn M. Costley of EastOrange, N. J., was married to Mr. George< McDabe of 1174 Sterling place, Brook¬lyn. yesterday in Crist Church, Broad¬way and Seventy-first street, by the RevDr. Atkinson. The bride was attendedby Miss LIUfan CostJey. Mr. TtobertMeDabe was the best mnn. The coupiewill go to Bermuda on their weddingiTiS' M.r" a Lieutenant In theOfficers Reserve Corps.

Four Dances MarkOpeningofGayeties

for Easter Week

Large Entertainment Is Givenfor Afiss Katherine E. Morris

by Grandparents.

Easter season dances that are to con¬

tribute materially to the social merri¬ment of this week were started yester¬day afternoon and last night. One ofthe largest of the Easter week partieswas given last night by Mr. and Mrs.William Andrews Clark at 962 Fifthavenue for his granddaughter, MlsaKatherlne E. Morris, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris, whomade her debut In society last Novem¬ber at a large dance given by herparents In the Rltz-Carlton.In advance of the dance a dinner was

given for Miss Morris by Mr. and Mrs.John H. Towne and Miss EleanorTowr.e at 40G Park avenue. The danceguests numbered 300, and among themwere the debutantes who have figuredso frequently during the season ands-ime of their young men friends athome from colleges and preparatoryschools.The last of this season's Metropoli¬

tan Dances, whose subscribers will notbe Introduced to society before nextyear or t"he season following, was heldlast night In the Rlte-Carlton and was

preceded by a number of Informal din¬ners. The dance committee for thisseason includes limes. H. Caslmir doRham, J. Archibald Murray, James A.Burden, Robert L. Stevens, GoodhueLivingston and John H. 'prentice. Thesedances have been a fixture In the sociallife of Nov.' Tork for a score of yearsand will be resumed next season.

Dancing, combined with bridge, wasthe attraction last night at the Plazafor members of the SmlPh College Club,who took this method to raise fundsfor their new clubhouse, w-hlch Is inEast Seventeenth street, facing Stuy-vesant I'lark. Mrs. Beth M. Mllllkenacted as honorary chairman of thedance committee, and associated withher were Mies Dorothy Seamans, Mrs.Richard M. Boardman, Mrs. JosephGriswold Deene, Misses KatherlneF. Oaylord, Camilla Low, Helen M.Gottsctialdt, Katherlne Merriam, Vir¬ginia Mollcnhauer, Helen R. Moore,Leslie W. Pomeroy and Margaret R.Sherwood. Mrs. Edward G. Nellls pre¬sided over the bridge room.Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Maxwell W.

Ross had a tea and dance in her hone,4-19 Park avenue, for Miss Zella Lentil-hon Crook, daughter of Mrs. M. Lentil-hon Crook.

DANCE FOR HOSPITAL.A dance for the benefit of the new ex¬

tension service of the New York Skinand Cancer Hospital will be held Inthf Blltmore Hotel on the night of April10 The benefit will be under the aus¬

pices of the Social Service Associationof the hospital. The committee in chargeincludes Mrs. Edward Frankel, Jr., Mrs.Frederick Fox, Miss N'an Huston andMiss Delcomyu. »-

SCOTTISH TESOn IN CONCERT.

Joseph Hislop. Scottish tenor, whomade hia American debut as Mario in"La Tosca" with the Chicago Opera Com¬pany this season, will give his first andonly concert here at the Hippodromenext Sunday eveniner under the directionof the Now York Caledonian Club.

SOCIAL NOTES.

The members of the Marquette Clubhave Invited 1,7<>0 guests to their an¬nual Easter festival entertainment Inthe Plasa to-morrow night. The en¬tire second floor of the hotel will boused. In the ballroom (the musicaleluha of the University of Rochesterwill give a concert. Members of the.Genesee Society of ICew York will beamong the guests.

Mrs. H. Edward Manville of 125 EastSeventy-second street will give a lur. >h.eon to-morrow for her daughter. MissEstelle Manville, and aome of her class¬mates from the Weatover School herefor the Easter hollda/s. Mrs. Manvillewill go to the Virginia Hot Springson Thursday, accompanied by her daugh¬ter and her son, Mr. H. E. Manville, Jr.

Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth of 6S EastFifty-fourth stre«t, who has been atHot Springs, Va., for a month, has beer.Joined there for the Easter holidays byMiss Kathryn Knight, her daughter, andMiss Elizabeth Condon.

Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Storrs and theMisses Mtorrs have left for the Ambas¬sador Hotel. Atlantic City.

11

HI.::i

I

THIS TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2

Continuing Every Afternoon This Weekat the Saine Hour

At The American Art GalleriesMadison Square South, New York

TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALETHE INTERESTING AND VALUABLE

ART COLLECTIONS OF

Amos A. LawrenceOF NO. 85 CHESTNUT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

INCLUDING HIS

CELEBRATED PRIVATE COLLECTION OFCHINESE LOWESTOFT PORCELAIN

CAREFULLY GATHERED TOGETHER DURINGTHE LAST FIFTEEN YEARS

Early English, French, Italian, Spanish and FlemishFurniture, Tapestries, Old Textiles, Silver, Very FineOld Glass and Numerous Other Objects of Rarity.

NOW ON FREE VIEW, 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.

The Sale *111 be conducted by Mil. THOMAS E. KIRBYand lil* *iils»anli of the

AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,ManagersMndUon St|. Koutli. Entrance 0 K. 33d Street. Won York.

1I

TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK

At The American Art GalleriesMadison Square South, New York

THE W. G. PECKHAM COLLECTIONAMERICAN AND FOREIGN

PAINTINGSON FREE PUBLIC VIEW TO-DAY, 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

fbl Nnlc Kill be conduc ted by Mil. THOMAS R. KIRRYnod lit* HMlntant* ol the

AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. ManagersMadMon *q. South. Entrance 0 E. aad Street, New York.

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.SEW YORK.

Mru. Alexander Brown and Mrs. Will-iam L. James, her sister, have comefrom Baltimore to the Rltx-Carlton.

Mr. and Mn. Dev«reux Milbum willstart for Europe on board the OlympicApril 20 and will pass the summerabroad.

The last for this season of the SeniorHoliday Dances, of which Mrs. W. R. IC.Taylor Is chairman, will bo held to-night at the Plaza.

Messrs, R. Thornton Wilson. H. Cos-ter Wilmerdlng and Campbell W. Stew-ard art; sailing on board the Rotterdamon April 9 and will make a motor tripthrough Spain.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wlstar Whitall.'.vho passed the winter with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster,at 74 Park avenue, will return to theirhome in Katonah, N. Y.. April 15.

Congratulations are being sent to Mr.and Mrs. Archibald G. McTlwalne, Jr..upon the birth of a son Sunday In theirhome at 497 State Btreet., Albany. Mr*Mcllwaine Is a daughter of Mrs. Will¬iam Augustus Read of this city.Miss Eleanor Hoover, daughter of Mr

and Mrs. William D. Hoover of Wash¬ington, D. C., will be married to MrFairfax Stuart Landstreet, Jr., of tillscity to-day at the Hotel San Marco,Chandler, Ariz.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson of f?un-nyslde, Short Hills. N. J., are at theVandert>llt Hotel for a few days. Mi*,Jerome N. Bonaparte U there fromWashington and Mrs. Walter Andrtwsfrom Newport.

Mr. Hampson Gary, United StatesMinister to Switzerland, and Mrs. Jary,who returned from Europe last week,have come from Washington to this cityand will be at the Ritz-Carlton severalweeks.

After having passed the winter InNice Mrs. John Parkin Gilford and herfour daughters have gone to Lyons tobe with relatives there two weeks. FromLyons they will go to Paris to remainseveral months.

Congratulations are being extended'tc Mr. and Mr6. Matthew J. Looramupon the birth of a son In their homeIn Glen Cove, L. I., last Saturday. Mrs.Looram, who was Miss Constance Pea-body, is a daughter of Mrs. A. ReneMoen.

Miss Helen Hamilton Nunn. daughterof Commander Loftus J. de WlntonNunn, R. N. V. R., and Mrs. Nunn anda niece of Mr. Schuyler Schleffelln, willbe married to-day In St. James's Church,Madison avenue and Seventy-firststreet, to Mr. W. H. Dannat Pell.

Miss Catharine Harding and Mr. Lor-illard Suffern Taller, who will be mar¬ried April 6 in St. Bartholomew'sChurch, will be chief guests at « dinnerto be given to-night by Mr. and Mrs.Michael Gavin. Mr. Taller will give hisbachelor dinner Friday night in thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mra. T.Suffern Taller, 11 East Sixty-first street.

A subscription dance, organized byMrs. George C. Frascr, Mrs. John Sher¬man Ifoyt, Mrs. Donn Barber, Mrs. C.Bialr Mitchell and others, v.-Ill be heldto-night In the ballroom of the ColonyClub. In advance of It several dinnerswill be given by subscribers. Miss RuthDraper will give some of her mono¬logues just before the dance

WILLIAM V. HEARSTWEDS MISS ELISE REID

Bridegroom Is Son of FormerCanadian Premier.

Special Pesptitrli to Tub Nka York Hkbai.d.Mkmphib, Tenn., March 2o.."in the

presence of a distinguished companyMiss Klise Hell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. W. H. Held of Memphis, to-nightbecame the bride of William VernonHearst, son of Lady and Sir WJ.llamHearst, the latter formerly Premier ofCanada. The ceremony was performedby the Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor.executive head of the Episcopal Cnurchin the United States. Sir Wliliam andLady Hearst attended. Mr. StanleyThompson of Toronto was i»ef«t man andGranville Allison of Memphis was thegroomsman.

Mr. Hearst and his bride left lateto-night for the Roycroft Inn, K**tAurora, N. Y., where they will upendtheir honeymoon before going to theirhome at Toronto. Mr. Hearst Is a

lawyer.

SARTORIlf CAR It.

The marriage of Miss Edythe AlvaCarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertJ. Carr of 2 East Fifty-sixth street, toMr. Irving A. Sartorlous, took place lastevening in the ballroom of the St. Regis.The marriage ceremony was performedby the Rev. f>r. John lA>veJoy Elliott, andit was followed by a reception, dinnerand dance. Miss Bertha Sartorlous,sl*ter of the bridegroom, was the maidof honor. The other briilal attendantswere Mrs. Sylvan Harnett, MIskc-s E1»a-nor Qotthell, Beryl Slegbert, France*Goldsmith and Clara Wleas.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOtTJfCRD.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McTigue of Far

Rockaway, L. I., have announced theengagement of their daughter. MissMary Ada McTigue, to Mr. Frank Rob-c-rt Gels of Johnstown, Pa. He was

graduated from the University of Penn-sylvan Ia in 1816.The enga/cement of Mine Josephine

Boneilo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Bonello of Port Chester, to Mr. Al-fonso C. Tello of New York was an-

nounced last night at a dinner given atthe home of her parents. About twentyfriends of the young couple were guestsat the dinner.

$625 TOR LORRAINE ETCHING,

Hie very Intercutting collection ofmodern etchings belonging to Hera:).elV. Jones of Minneapolis went cn salelast night at the Ar ierson Galleries, theopening resslon mglng $*,.187. Thesaid will he cont'.iued this evening.A first state f an etching by Clauds

Oollee, better known as Claude Is>r-ralne, entltM "Sunrise," brought thehlgh«at prk'} of the evening by sellingto H. M. I»unbar for $625. The samebuyer acquired "Le Bo-ivler," by thesame artist, for $460, and Cathe¬dra le de Reims." by Auguste Lepere,for the «nm« prlca.

$9,783 FOR LEHNE ANTIQUES.The large and Ini; oitant collection of

English antiques belonging to RichardW. Lehne, which has been on view n*the Anderson Gal'efles, came to «tiii tkmyesterday, and the first session of thesale brought $9,783. The sale continuesevery afternoon this week, and there Isone sffsslon on Friday evening.

A pair of old Waterford crystal lustresbrought the highest price, selling to C.Tucker for $625. An eighteenth centuryFrench needlework sirtte, consisting of asettee and four side chairs, sold to orderfor $42B, and a satlnwrxid cabinet ofIAdam design went to order for $310.

gtOHfA CHI AMIWNI DIM5,To-night at the Hotel Astor the thirty-1

first annual dinner of the New Yorkalumni of the HI«?ma Ohl frsternity wllitake pla^e. Senators Harry fi. New attiDavis Elkltts will be anti ng the sneslters

Bebe Daniels, Starof Screen, Gets 10Days for Speeding

Miss Bebe Daniels.

Special DrnfKltch to The Nkv.' York HkRam*.1.08 Anoki.es, Cal., March 28 .The

famous eyes of Miss Bebe Daniels, filmstar, failed to win for her to-day. A

jury In the court of Justice of the PeaceCox of Santa Ana found her guilty ofbreaking; the speed laws of Orangecounty, and he sentenced the beautifulactr*!fls to ten days in the county Jail.Through her attorney. W. I. Gilbert of

Dos Angeles, she filed notice of appealand obtained a stay until the case canbe heard by the higher tribunal. JusticeCox has given Jail sentences to manydrivers exceeding fifty miles, and Bebeadmitted her car waa going fifty-six.She said she was in a hurry to get toa repair station to get her radiatorfixed, but the Ju*tico called attention tothe fact that the Jury took only fiveminutes to reach its verdict and it wasonly fair to those who have gone be¬fore that he impose the sentence givenothers.The little court rooen was filled and so

were the streets in the vicinity. MIhsDaniels gave her personal check for balland left with her mother and AttorneyGilbert for Los Anffeles after the trial.She took her arrest an a Joke severalweeks ago, but the sentence seemed totake all the humor out of the situationand she refused to comment on the caseat all.

DIVORCE GRANTED TOMRS. FOSTER MILL!KEN

Philadelphia Court DecidesAgainst Former Steel Maker.S»irc!<i? Despatch to Tub New Yokk HattAt.n.

PhiJ-apklvhia, Pa., March 28..A di¬vorce was granted here to-day to Mrs.Antoinette Knapp Wallace Milllken fromFoster Mllliken, former steel manufac¬turer, now president 0f a plumbing sup¬ply company in Now York. The decreewas handed down by Judges Bregy,Shoemuker and Patterson in CommonPicas Court No. 1. The charge was de¬sertion. The Milllkons separated abouttwo years ago.

Mrs. Milllken, whose New York homeis at £70 Pttrh avenue, until recentlywas staying witli friends on Westviewstreet, German tow n. She has been illand Is now recuperating at AtlanticCity. Mr. Milllken formerly was presi¬dent of the steel manufacturing firm ofMilllken Brothers.

Mrs. Milllken was the second wife ofMr. Milllken. They were married inJersey City March 28, 1910. She alsohail been mnrr wd before. Her previoushusband was Kdw-ard Wallace of Phila¬delphia. Their marriage had takenp'ace twenty-fire years previously. Inobtaining the license in Jersey City Mrs.Wallace declared she had b«f>n divorcedthree weeks before.

Mr. Milllken has a son by his firstmarriage, Foster Milllken, .Jr., of NewYork, who married Mrs. K'sa Carrr>llRowland.

AMONO THE PLAYGOERS.Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. de Qeradorff.

Mr*. John Parker and Mr If. R. ItilllnKaln<»t night Joined the audience that saw"Enter Mftdam®" In th- Fulton Theatre.Mr. and Mrs. Johtr*Ad>*mn Appleton,

Mrs. Charles C. Cornwell and Mr.I'harlcs W. Barnes attended th« per¬formance of "Mlsa Lulu Hott" In thoBooth.Mrs. n. W. WetheraM, MM. J. M

Htrtflrld and Mr. rind Mrs. J. <7, ("ot-trell took parties to the Hetnaco to at¬tend "Deburau." Mr. Emll Fucha alsowas In the audience.Mr. and Mrs. I»«nlel <*'. Ailrusui, Mrs.

Howard Osterhoudt, Mr. "'harlen It.Hardinsrand Mr. and Mrs William RobbCra.lr were among those who i»aw la-tnUrhtn performance of 'Tip Top" atthe Globe."Good Times" at the Hippodrome *-n!,

seen by Mr. and Mrs Ktink H. Mannand Mr. Henry A. Awhfor':

KOTEM OF THE THEATRE*.Miss Effle Shannon ye#tcr<' >v Ined f'.tiy

Rates f*oet'« MOipany In P.ill.i l*-lphta. Fl"»will r>l«y the season out wl'h fi'tn In "TheMasqueradtr" and will !.> II* leading;woman In a Hew play n»*t ' asnnTin- run of "The Great A^v ire" a' 'lie

Nflulhofhnoil Playhouse h«s hf»-n extendedfor thrve more weeks.Thirty pupils from the Knn» School for

tjliis, here from Co«fV-r-' rn on theirRr,>'i>r vacation*. attende I la; ' nlslit's performanoa of "Enter Madam' «i the FultonT?'"atre.Miss Lauretta Taylor will rlv ' < benefit

performance of "Pe* O' My Heart" at thePort Theatre Huttday afternnm Apr I! 10.for the basilic* fund of the Fathers of theRlessed faerament. Tbev are rMstnff fund"to erect a ifcislltc* at th» '"lurch of (Jt.

an >lan*l te at Le*lntt" uremia andP*ven'y-sl*th *tr»et.Sinclair Latvia, air or of "Main Htree'.,"

wlil lerture at th» Town Hi thisnoon on "Modern Kin Ion u '-.:!oIrm ofLife." After < onsultln* «..!> MKi ilarr.tFord, who with Harvey 0'Tli*tr« !. drstnat-

t11It the hook for tho Khut>'t"> he will sal!fcr England, wl-er- 'Main S'rcef has Justh- en published, aftet which he will tour theContinent.Charles f'lllntham ha* Just retimed from

a varatlon of two months «i. .t at PalmReach and Nnasaa.Tin last two «p«ka of "Cornered" at the

Astor Theatre are aWlourired, to make wavfor 'he -notion picture "The Four llnr!">rn«nof the Aporalypse," which r ve| there fromthe Lyric.Var- Klsw tnnr.<uM»s "Sony* for ear'<

f i: production here with vi>.,. t Htmfnir Ir.the leadtti| role.A. 't Wood* will shortly put Into rehcsrtn

n new comedy. "Tin Pan A lie* adapted b'La Roy I'lemons and William rhsrlnt I.en«e|from ii story by Thomas Irani Hprlnirer.Julian Vlltlnae, female impersonator, will

soon be seen In the Keith vaudeville thea¬tres. making his first appearance at thenrpheum, Tlrorktvn. on Monday, At>rll 4, forthe first time In two years.Helsn Fr*«man has been damned for the

leading feminine rota In "The T-nth Man,"th» c. rtiedy by W. Pom«>re->t Mauffhain. ;«. henroditri'd riy Fr?der1<-k KtanhfiMontaijtiT/ive will nlllo play a leading part.Thlrt* mcmbern of the Under*, an <ir

Kanl^ntlon of hotel elgrke, nh held theirannual rr.eetlnn last n!*!i* at the Itotel P.llt-Ti nre, saw T'red Htone In "Tip-Top" at theOlohe Theatre.Lsst Itflrt't's performance of "Sally." With

Marllynn Milter and I/eon Krrnl ss ttc.rs »'th* New Amftterdam Theatre, was for thehenefit of the Manhattanrt 11" Kur»»ry A«f-eiitaa.

"It's Up to You"Is Musical Comedy

of Familiar CutUncommonly Spirited Dancing

a Feature of First SummerShow at the Casino.

CASINO THEATRE."IT'S DP TO YOU".Boo* kf AuifusUti MacH'iK-f |M 1 >ougla»LenvlU. I.) rlcs by Harry Clarke and K«l-.'ir1' i'aulton. Music by Manuel Kiel"a-i<l John L.. McM&nus.

'N«l Kpcutur Charles Klntjl'lck I'ayton Douglas LeavlttJim 1'uke Harry HhortKniJUy Oliver Hay OeortfeColoi.el Stephan Forrest Albert SackettA coi'iectot Frank MichelSheriff McCnbo Hoval GutterHarrlit Holllmar Miss Ltla Rhodes

EthelMiss Rutll l»ckwnodMrs. Van I.ando HoillBtai .Miss Florence F.aHoIxrtta Divert M!s« Norma Brow:>lIor'«riM>! Geasltt Mlso Florence HopeSuianr.e Miss Madollne Dare

I-ong Island wan more Important thanusual In "It's Up to You" which wan

to bo observed at the Casino last night.In moat of the musical plays the libret¬tist is required by the union ruleB to

place ail the characters somewhere be¬tween Long Island City and MontAukl'olnt.Great Neck preferred.duringthe last act. But In this new librettoby MacHugh and Leavitt the three actspaps on Long Inland. A scheme, more¬over, to develop a section of that coun¬try forma the motive of "It's Up toYou." Thus 1b Long Island what theFrench professors of dramaturgy wouldc.-ill the "idee more" of what la officiallyleciarod to be tirst of the summershows. The jioint in not without Us Im¬portance. It Is well to know wheretho line is to be drawn. Standards varywith the seasons.The fathers of la;-:t night's novelty

were so numerous that the programmebracketed them in pairs. MM. Clarkeand Paulton wrote the lyrics. The lateManuel Klein and J. L. McM&nus arenamed as composers. Most Important tomost of the spectators was the name ofDavid Bennett To him went the creditof the "ensemble dancing," to use th-jprogramme's phrase. In this particularalone was "It's Up to You," differentfrom some of it3 recent predecessors.The dancing was uncommonly spirited.Some of the figures even seemed to beunfamiliar. But it was perhaps the un¬flagging spirit of the cohorts that im¬parted to the ne.w piece its most strikingfeature.Then there was some Individual

dancers that helped to please the audi¬ence. One of them was Miss FlorenceHope. As a comedienne It was difficultto take her at her own valuation.Judging by her manner, she rated her-.sc-lf high. But when she began to danc*in her graceful yet eccentric fashion itwas evident that she had not only one

good reason for her self-satisfaction, buttwo, one right to be specific and oneleft.There were comedians as well as

dancers. Douglas Leavitt bore thedoubic burden of funny man and au¬thor. It must have been difficult enoughto think of the comic lines, but howmuch mere bravery it took to speakthem. Yet his epirits never drooped.Charles King sang quite as of old. eventf the dancing seemed morn difficult.There were singers and dancers in Mis?'Ltla Rhodes, Miss Norma Brown andMlsa Ruth Lockwood, who stood outigainst the cohorts of beauty marslml'dbehind them.

"It's Up to You" seemed to please itsfirst audience, to judge by the uudlble,iI>t>roc!atlor.. But it certainly stirrednobody by its novelty. It seemed verymuch the usual thing.

BOWLES ANTIQUES ININTERESTING DISPLAY

1,200 Pieces of Furniture andOther Objects Shown.

A collection 01 some 1.200 pieces offurniture ami Interior decoration*, th*property of Mr. Frank Bowles of New-York. wan placed on view at Silo's FifthAvenue Art Galleries yesterday and willbo shown all this week. The sale, start¬ing next Monday afternoon will take anentire week. The collection Includesantique and modern furniture, glaaswarc,china and silver and among other feat¬ure* a very fln» collection of mirrors.A * lng back f»fa of antique carved

oak. covered In petit point. Charles I. pc-rlod. stands out as an nttrsctlve Item, «ndloses nothing by association with a fineseventeenth century verdure tapestrylandscape with castle and birds nearwhich It stands.Another Interesting piece Is a com¬

mode of Inlaid klngwood, bronftemount and finely chiselled, tho designmade by Taut Sormahl, In Louis XV.style. A dining ro<nn suite of istrvedand glb*d satlnwocd In Adam design,harmonises with numerous other piecesof the same character. Some intere^tln*dries* and china Is scattered through th«bewildering!? larse and varied collection,which maintains a high standard of ex¬

cellence.Among other Interesting Items In a

clock set with marble and ijlit bronseeandelobra fitted for electricity, a hullchest of carved wood With painted panelsof Adnm de«|jfn; a tremeau carved Ingilt with mahogany frame and antiquepainting In oil, a centre table of ma¬

hogany with bronse mounts, lacquer**!panel top of Louis XVI. design and n

writing desk of Inlaid klngwood withheavy bronze mounts, fitted for elec¬tricity, of Louis XV. des'.irn.

WIIXIAM ROCK IN NEW ACT.

The most striking thlr.g about WilliamRock's new act at the Palace yesterdaywasn't that the Ave girls with himdanced agreeably and wore pretty, fluffygowns.as niyir a technlpa! descriptionof them as one observor can get.but thefact that William himself appeared muchmore youthful. He had provided the re¬

vue with new songs and himself with anew personality, HIS de>tiol«eil.» were

petite and attractive, and William him-«elf glided nbout in his usual Insouciantmanner, as though he were Just thinking'if the good dinner he'd had.

Kitty Doner, with a new arrangementof herself: her sister Rose end herbrother Ted In "'A L-ague of SongSteps," made an Impression on the Old'Juard, and she and her family seemed as

Kkllful as ever and as cr**y a,1>out danc¬ing. Marie Nordstrom In her portraitgallery. "Tick Took"; Dcmarest and Col-lette, "Blackface" Kddle Robs, MelissaTen fiyok and Max Wellly, Glenn andJenkins, the Parkers and the Flllls fam¬ily were other contemporaries of theTopics of the Bay.

Harry Carroll In his "Varieties of1021" leads the camp meeting at th<-Riverside. Eva Shirley, assisted by FidGordon s laz* hand, raises the rplrlts atthe B'-oadwav. The "Cabaret de Luxe."with Blllle Richmond. Marie Parker sndM»urlcs Lo Mar make the Americanseem like home when It's different, free.tor's Fifth Avenue has Pearl Itegay andcompany browsing through dance*.

'FOl.tifRft or DAV AT COMTMMA.Barney Gerard's "Follies of the I>ay,"

a succession of rapidly moving shortcomedy arenes with enjoyable vaudeville*prclaltl< s. was produced at the Colum-bin. Theatre yesterday. In the company-tre fT«rry Welsh, Johnny Weber, Miss< Urtrude Hayes. Jr., Mls« Maude B«x-ter. Miss Mildred Valmore and JnmeflPeck.

THERK rnsy be ju*t th# situation yntj wantor the Ulnit of help you are after at theBMPT/WMRNT AOBJfOtF.S who use Th-M>iald W'ait AO. See rUa*1fl*4 eel'imii;,oV. .ids.

I

HADDON CHAMBERSDIES IN LONDON

Author of Many Plays ThatMade Him Famous lloro

and Abroad.

London, March 28..Char lea HaJdonChambers, journalist, novelist end dra¬matic author, died at his home here to¬day.

Mr, Chambers had achieved an Inter¬national reputation as a playwright HeWas born In Sydney/ Australia, on April22, I860, and after an education therehe was employed under the civil gov¬ernment of New South Wales from 1876to 1879. Thence he went to London in1882 to f-nter Journalism, subsequentlybecoming a short story writer and a

dramatist.IIIh last work was on a play for

Ch&rh s Dillingham called "The Cardria}t ;V two acts of which the managerreceived only yesterday. Almost at thesame time came a cablegram from thewidow announcing his death. Mr. Dil¬lingham, who knew the author of "TheTyranny of Tears" and other notedplays '.veil, told how his first prominent¦work. "Captain Swift," came to be pro¬duced. After his maiden effort, '"TheOpen (rate," was written in 1887Chambers took "Captain Swift" to Beer-bohm Tree, but the producer declinedto have nny dealings with the yourgplaywright

So Chambers hired a cubicle in aTurkish bath alongside the one habitu¬ally occupied by Tree and proceeded toingratiate himself with the manager sowell that the hitter flnully presented"Captain Swift" at the Hayntarkct lu1888. It was a bis hit and when pre¬sented on this side at the MadisonSquare Theatre shortly afterward byA. M. Palmer It did much to make fa¬mous the name of Maurice Barryttior*.It was In this play that the well knownphrase, "the long arm of coincidence."was first used.

In spite of its success Tree and JohnHare refused his next work, "The Id'.er.and the play went bcgglag until MissElisabeth Marbury Induced Daniel Froh-man to produce It here at the old LyceumTheatre, with John Mason making anImpression in it It was on that occasionthat Chambers met Charles Frohtnan,resulting in a close friendship for manyyears. It was Mr. Chambers who iden¬tified Mr. Krohman's body after thesinking of the I..unitan Ia.Other pieces from his pen were "John

a-Dreams," with Henry Miller at theEmpire Theatre, 1897 "The Fatal Card,with William H. Thompson at Wallnck'sahout the same time; "The Tyranny ofTears," with John Drew, 1901 ; "SirAnthony," 1906 an adaptation of Bern¬stein's "The Thltrf," 1907 ; an adaptationof "Suzanne," with Miss Blllle Burke,11> 10; "I'assers-by," with CharlesCherry and Richard Bennett. 1911, ana"The Saving Grso*," with Cyril Maude.He was twice married, his first wife

being dead several years. His secona, a

South American. whos>3 stage name isPepita Bobadll'.a. Is at present actingat Drury Lane. London, In "The Gardenof Allah." llo Is also survived by an

only daughter, Marjorle, who Is ar. artistIn Engiand. A younger brother, II.Kcllott Chambers, Is on ihe staff of theNew York Sun.

MRS. GEO. M. PULLMANDIES IN PASADENA

Widow of Car Inventor Was82 Years Old.

Pasadena, Cal., March 2fi..Mrs.Huttle Sauger Pullman, widow ofGeorga M. Pullman, the inventor otthe Pullman car. dle«l here to-dpyafter a brief Illness. She was 79years old. Her son-in-law and daugh¬ter, former Gov. and Mr*. Frank O.Liowdun of Illinois, were with her whendeath came.With her son-in-law and daughter and

their four children Mrs. Pullman camehere early in the winter. About a weekago ehe was stricken with pneumonia.Her advanced apt made the fightagaln.st the attack difficult and her con-dltlon rapidly became worse.

Death came this afternoon In a. hotelwhere she and her relatives had apart-mentf. Funeral arrangement have notbeen made.

Chjcaoo, March 3S..Mrs. George M.Pullman, who died to-day at Pasadena,Pal., for yt-ars had been a leader ofChicago's most exciuelvo social set. Shedevoted her time In almost equalmeasure to travel, social affairs andcharities.As Miss Harriet Sanger of Chicago

she wa& married to George M. Pullmanin 1*17. Mv Pullman died twenty yearslater.

MRS. JULIA SELIGMAN DEAD.

Wan Dauahter of I,ate Isldor

\V»rm«fr, Leading Financier.Mrs. Julia Sellgrnan. the wife of Jef¬

ferson Sellgnmn, of 11 East Sixty-ninthstreet, died at 5 o'clock yesterday after¬noon at her home. She had been HIfor several months.

Mrs. Sellgrnan was born In San Fran¬cisco fifty-three years ago and was th«*daughter of the late Isldor Wormscr,hfad cf the old Mew Tork banking firmof 1 & S. Wormser and a leader formany years In Wall Street activities.Mr*. Sellzman lived for many years inthe old Wormeer hoiipe at f-'S Fifthavr-nue, but several years ago It was

sold to the Bovee School for Bdvs. Atthat time It was one of the oldest bulld-Ir.gs in the av»nuo, having been pur-chared by Mr. Wortnser In 1872.

At'Ot'RT HI *.

Ne#s tvi.s received In New Tork lastnight of the death in Lon ion on Sundayof August Sil*. who was well knownin the poultry business here.

Mr. Sllr. came to the United Statesfrin Alsace fwenty-twn years ago.Though pennllCM When he landed hesoon .arret enough capital to establishhimself In business. Gradually he builtup his enterprise s<> that It stood i"vingth*> best known. His e.hlef trade wanwith ?he big hotel#.

rt'XKRAL op %. a. crrtiAn.

Funeral services will be held on

Thurmlay night at The Funeral Church,Broadway at tilth street, for Alert. ACutalar. who died Sunday night at Pay-ton«, Fla. Burial will take pia-e on

Saturday. Mr. Cutalar was In chat*" ofthe Western Prion operators In the of¬fice of Tili. N'kw Tor'. Hctat.d.

"SALLY*1 PLAYED FOR NURSERYMnnhsttnntllle InatUitlnn He-

erl»n Heneflf From Friends.

The performance of "Pally" at theNw Atnaterdnm Thentre last flight !hokthe form of a benefit for the Manhst-tanvllle f>av and N't* hi Vuiwery. Seatsand bones wer« sold at a premium, Rndthe receipts wrc :tbo .t $4,Am. After thesecond ad a dnll, representing MinnMarllynri Mlllev In Jlupnlan costume,was auction*.!, end t*f bottgM by T. H.Hayd^n for 11!*).Among thos<! !n;er«*tr.ri !n the nrtrsxry

and ftome of whom were prefwnt ere:Mr. end Mrs. John t). Hockefeller. Jr.,Mr. end Mrs. J, Towr.send Burden, Mr!end Mrs. Cornelia* N. Bliss mw) Mf.and Mf yi-ho'«« Murr*j BuV».

GREAT THRONG VIEWSCARDINAL'S REMAINS

First of Three RequiemMasses Is Sung.

fcjirrial Despatch to The New York Mitoaid.Baltimore, March 28..Thousand* of

men and women of every race and creedvisited the Cathedral to-day to view thebo«\y of Cardinal Gltobona. The remain*have been removed from the room Inwhich he died last Thursday andbrought to the Cathedral for the firstof the three requiem masses before th-.funeral mass.The mass this mornlnp wr-s for the

children and was unusually lmprewflve.Ten to twenty boye and glr'.a from eachpariah school and Institution rna<l>- upan attendance that filled the edlflcnfrom altar to door. The musical pro*gramme wm rendered by students of theCathedral School. At the conclusion ofthe ceremony the children were ledpassed the catafalque upon which thebody lie*.As soon ns the Cathedral hnd been

cleared of the children the doors wereopened to the public. At that time thecrowd In front of the Cathedral was sogreat that police lines were necessary.

LOST AND FOUND.LOST.Head of green Idol, made for stageuse; also bam drum taken from Hotel

Plnza. March 14; reward. Bee Mr. SHACL,Hotel Plaza.Copt.ilair, black crocheted, ste'1 hearts,Fulton Theatre or Just outMde. Saturday

night; reward. Phone Vanderbllt r36».LOST.Sunday. 11 P. M.. between Weehaw-ken. Times square, blue velvet bag; valu-

aole; reuard. O 27.'! Herald, Herald sqLOST.Purae, taxi, Thursday A M.; Her¬ein reward. E. W. STEWART, Wheeling.

W. Va.LOST.References, between ."tli and 34 avs.,47th. niTFT. g Weat 47th.

fliri reward for Information concerning myold rr.ald FII~a Frye, colored. GfcRTRUDE

GIBSON MEADER, Park Avenue Hotel.

?!,000 HEWARD will be paid In cash andno questions a3ked for return Intact of

bales taken from barge In WVcshawken, nlR.itof 27th. A 1110 Herald, Fulton at,

Jewelry.

A REWARD OF $75will be paid for the return of earing con¬taining /one diamond and a large tmroquerarl lolit March 27, vicinity of F. (list at..

H. 4 ». H Weinberg. «nr> lit!) av.

LOST.Diamond and platinum watch andchain, initials "C. C." In diamonds oil

back of watch, between northwest comerof Park av. and C2rl st. and 17 Fast 48thSt.. on Saturday morning, between 11:1" and12 4". Reward If returned to CAltTlER,Bth av. and 32d at.

LOST.Platinum chnln bracelet^ with dia¬mond charms, duck and squirrel, between

4 and 5:30 P. M., Friday, in front of 37."Park av. or 4£>8 Weal End av. or In taxi,liberal reward, no Questions asked. SILO,40 Bast 49th.1/OST.Iilaniond platinum bar pin at Cri¬terion dinner dance. Hotel Commodore, ot

In taxlcab from Commotion Hotel to Penn¬sylvania. Friday night. March 18; *200 re¬ward. Communicate room 857. Hotel Penn¬sylvania.

LOST.On the Mall, in Central Park, March27, lady's gold watch and fob, monogram

"M. E. A." on both, baby's photograph Inback of vatch: reward. Return to 57 Westfilttli St., New York. Phone Co!.Host.Narrow black onyx bracelet set Insilver, Saturday afternoon, L'xlngton av.

betweon 50th and fi3d sts., or 50th st. cross-town car. Reward if returned to 182 East

St;LOST.Sunday morning, between fl2d and

5T>th "is.. 5th av. or Pl*7.a Hotel, sapphiresnd diamond pin; suitable reward. Tele¬phone Lenox 2151.LOST--flfiv>r mesh bag, Sat unlay irnoonabout 2:15, on Lexington p.v. "oetve-n OPth

and 71st at*.; reward. VANDERMLT. lS-»Kagle e.v., city. Phone Wads" or*' 8121.I OST.On Saturday, an old fashioned topaz

pin. Return to room filO. 150 Fifth av.Reward.

Wearing Apparel.

U>Pr-Tw) sTc'.n Hudsor. sable ^irf. Fr#layevening, between Strand Theatre and

-\ st 4*t!i st. T'lnder pleat*1 telephone Chel-rea 4'.l81 week days, 5 A. M. to tj P. MSuitable reward

______ _________

UWT.U rge skunk ne* kple-'*, left on M nr

o' platform, Irt'th nn Jerome av. staMnn,runtime Monday. Liberal reward. Tele¬phone MITI.1M, J-roii.e (U(UVLOST.Hiov n fix'n<-"< pii c-.- In Fenn ylvenl <

station.. Monday, between 1 38 snd 2 P. M.Rewart*. 84TT Riverside.1ioST.fan leather suiV ca », mntalnlnsclothes; reward If returned. OHLPHBN,

«4r East 1.17th st. Tel. Mott Haven 1851.Cats. Itoga, Ac.

RR1NPLE nOSTlK PULL,lost from 115 West 4*th St..

Saturday morning. March 21. weight 2*r>onftrt«. whlt« br. a«t, nam*' brownie; llb'ralreward. NEIL McOCIRE. 727 7th a/.

ISryant 5612.

LOBT.Whlt'e, long halreT rat, Saturdayevening. Ma-rh '.n. Rewara If returned to

11 West lflth r'._________

BIK THS7L'TTLE Mr. Mirt Mim. Oforp" (net

Lilian R. 50 fort 'VKSinln^ton av.,Announce th* birth of a flsujarhtT *t thVWoman's lIotffHta!, Monday, Marnh 2^.

MARRIED.COI.LINS.TONKIN.-Mr. nnd Mrs. John J.

Tonkin of tli« Hotel BtllfClatM announcethe tnsrrtare of their daughter, Fiort-aceVirginia Tonkin, to I >r. It Hugi. t^'ollln",t". H N". Dr. ("ollln» and hH bride willreside In WMhlhgtM.

D I L U .

Banner. Batnual A.Blarkwell, K. V.TJrady, Bernard F]!rUK». Annie A.Jlulkley, Archibald B.Buteux, Ar'hurCapet, i.uiu r.I'emareet. JamesEo*<r. Mary E.Bttln**r, llftmsnFmicne. William AT,Oaylor, fiuran S,ftraenie. 1 i rnla

Viol* AHamilton. N'\l!f M.

Fred \vHunter, Oraee A.Ttaekel. JuliaKennellv. Courtney NK"<h. Henry W.T,ord, EdwardMacon, Emma

In Memoiranv

Knudrtn, Atidreae Wltmark, Marc ia

BRJfNER..March id, 1021, ». tit* fr viol*llo'el. nuffala. N. Y , ®imu»l A. Hi rit'r,h*loved h-iehand of Bfft* Fay B*nn#r.Ftmrral at PHtaburth, Pa

BUACKWEI.I...-Katharine F.. helmed <ia :«h-ter of Willis B. ami Catherine TaylorBlackwell, Monday, Man h 2*. at !i« r

i,.,rap, :<« Went nr.th Fen-irei 10o'clock "\>dnmnay moniln*. Mane! .".0,n' th" Clitir>li of the H>l«nl S«Tamn't,71 at ami Rrradv.-ay, lnterni'fit a".ronv«nl"ni"! of th* family.

BTtAI>Y.~The Hi.. fl»-nar<J F, on Fu-.duy,March VT. 10"' . mr tf Oh'irrh of St..fohn niif 1*. 'ii w*. ar.d Hn *v.)iron*. n» at# H<'t'.ard .1. andMur ttriv*. and hr< Iter of Mr*.M»* j.», Mr« F. Andaraori, Mre.

uerfe.ntt, Mr*. F. Ryan, Fdwarda»d Joseph and- the Inte Mm Eugene" Tool" and Elltaheth Brady. IMvlne offlee will be recltrd on Widi.'edny, 81' M enlemn requiem i-tnus on T'iur«iiay,in A M Interment naivety Aut-> tort-< ft". Father Tlrady wa* or'lali.cd to the

frleethood nt Pt Joeeph a 8"mlnary,rev. n<r»n.h»f 1*. l«M. He >-iahll*l .!

th" parish of ft. John Chrjf'oatom eci#

twenty-two ><'ari< ii(o, 'hen that eertlonthe l'rnnt *. * »r« :.v |n:-.«1

Thirlna that perloil hv hnllt the pl i «.'itrhttrrh and irhwl and acquired oti »r

property for future 11 r» h'.al actlvltlvihardly *urpn*«<d hV any of the mofepmepertwa parishes of (he (Ity.

BBIC1UR .On Saturday, Mar' a' theresldenre of her eon, Frank p fMRes,Terrvtown, N. Y., Annie A. \*ldo'» ofJohn H. nrlnr. Funeral »#rv|.-.. at !)..ri'»)defiP#, Trt N'ppperlian fied, Tu*«iayaf'ertionn, Mafrh W. at 2 30,

BFi.Kl.FV .On Mafe'1 JH. A^hl^ald R.,. an of tha iat" Ar"lilba!il Tl m>| t irnl'icV. BtifkUy Funeral ""r.'.c a tt !« int.iietld":.'#, j!.** rr» i»lden* e* rtr-viklyn, enTii-"diijr, Mai 'Ii k9. »t 2 I'.

BttKOX.-A! Yonker*. r< V. MotxiaM» 2S. inv'l, Ar'.a'ir fa'h-r .if<-.i"'r*e and M»ny Hu'i"!!. Funeralfrom tha r*al4»n«e of hia au'i. Harry CIhi'Mitk. IT (tlrrh mail. Yunk't-».W*iln»«day, Marrh .10, al 9:30 A M. Maatof re'julem at St. funis'* Church. SOt'cJ.ck. trafmem f^wcana C«rntery.

Marnuea, Annie E.Maanttiltau, f»oro'teehar, \V|t!i*m^loore, Jane B.Aloftjan, A!l>er» J.Mnrrl*. J> «p!eMcCaaacrty, a. T.Nmburrer, Hern anFearaall, David J.n*er. AiiRuata'.irler, >la r* It.

Pullman. Grace fl.Itof'i. Klalefeiietnan. JuliaTeller, f.'harli* IT.t>hcttl. Maryarr: B.Velteh, Adelaide F.%V-i'p, t.auraY.'l!"on. Ffa 'kHll/ Aii*'!*'.'/.lelfel. Ell*aheth C.

DIED.CAl'EL..On Sunday, March 27, 1!>21, I,tflu

I .. daughter of th* :ate William and Le-tt'la Cap*!. Funeral services at W..'lathe*.*'* Funeral Parlors. 2o3 l-enox. v., wlnpin 121st and 122d *t*., Tuesdayevening, 8 i/elock. Ii.terment private.

' EMARi:aT.-3uddenly. on Sunday, March;. V,. Defnar<-et Funeral *er-

vl.e* will be held at his late horn*, 693

-i-r,n W'-dneaday, March

»A M. interment at convenience

of family.EAGEIt..Mary Elizabeth (nee Alnslle), be¬

loved »|f9 of the laio Joseph I'. Eager5? ,i i°,thelLof R'l,h K Forbes. on Man !i

11*31. Funeral private,ETTI N'GER..-Herman, beloved liueband o?

Anna and father of Irving, brother ofAbo, Henry, Joe. Rotfu U-vvl' < arr'..Ji«lier and Jennie Cedar, parsed into etor-

a- £? -*. tf'-'l, "t his resident*,. ,iV, ?*Ichola» av. Fnncral Tuesday,

? a l* Kindly omit flov.vrs. Clevo-

coj v* on and Detroit papers please

^£CH^At Forked River, .\\ J.. March27. 19.1. Wl.iiam Wilson, hurband of

latemnr H5rrl'.k,° Rnd "or> "f tho

v,,L >vv ,w- Fouclie r.f I'hlladelpl.la.

Btv..T wBer,|rS.* Bt hls ,»le home. Forkedr> w V J ¦ Tueaday. March 21>. at 3:^)' M. Interment Rlvervlow Cemetery,

noonJ'' Wed"el"la>'. 12 o'clock

GAV,V°R,-?: March 2ft. Husfin B , belovedire of Edtvard fi. Gaylor, at I..irchrnont,

M*,. .JI'TX'"'* at Harrington.Mas

Interment at Wejt Stockbridg .

(,,HV'»Kr',-^n March t'ranla. ServW-i.M , P M'rriu Chapel, 2:3 8th a*., n. -r

noinm.' Tu<?sday" 8 H- «¦ Kindly ornlt

"Am.®-VlnIA A" on March 28. after a briefillness. Funeral private.

Entered Into wt, Nellie Mei-s< nger Hamilton, widow of R. Chaunc. v

Vanjliton on Monday, March 2H Funeral

aV n,,L..r late residence, SO Madisonav, Thursday, at 12 o'clock.

HUESTI8..Fred W., beloved hiwhand ofH°j1nifrr* ;» Huestle, at I're.^hyterlnn

on March 2fl Servient The Fu-

TueVilav ' ?,r.?,adwlLy and 'Wth at., oniu«s<la>, March 29, at 2 P. M

"Srar*5?.- A<l'iniH' beloved wife ofDi. Arthur M. Hunter, at W'-stport, ronr

rr.f^urmav,' ,M*.r''h «". IWL FuneralDarnV». *i If ttt the !"f?!,lence of her

^ M,r'- mil,M «¦ Adams.>> t[»orf, on Tuendav afternoon at ° 10

Intern,nt at Willow Urook CcmeUr

c,pj!PO"' onn" Brooklyn paper* pleas*

KAHKi:i jul). beloved wlfa of the lat»fVnr.»

' rt"vo"d mother of 13,. n,l* *?. And Pr<i!'' rioth. Fu-

reiblen?. oar "i' March -n. from her late

^ shVnce. 20j Central Tark Welt, at 2

Mlrvrh 2°' *< Seattle,' V®urtney Nnple Kennelly. aired

Kenne?|y° 'A" "te, and Annie^MTltaJ. «, ^ »t the Lady

1 Htr'* k 1 Cathedral, WediKM-dry mortiiiiflr, at 9 o'clock.

W.. Of 1044 East 5th St..JtefmrH i, "P .

,nto sl,''P Marrh 2*.; .of th" Anna Koch.

Vlw l c[.,nf Sophia rirlevnn. Florenr#>bJ'-a*o, and Rose Grant. F-.:-

"1 ,11.lakp P'*Pe from his lata r«sl-dente. Chicago papers please ropy.

K""<,ay. March 127, at the hom«a IT. dau*hter, Mrs. O. P. W. Merrlft

«t Clifton Springs, N. Y.. *hc ReZEdward Lord. Burial to-day at Fat-chogue, L. X., on his 100th birthday.

MACON..On Maundy Thursday, March 24.Kmnia, age 11, daughter of Clifton andprivate

S Macon. Funeral service

MAItnt'FS..On Monday, March 28, 1921 at

a'Z,i re»'4Silce' H2! noa» Brooklyn.Annie h. Marques, beloved wife of Antovij

.. 1er*' Wednesday, Marrh "nth.

ttry* Interment Holy t'rosb Cemo-

MA .SUMITStT..Goro Masumltsu. The Fn-m>h?nk f-C«mpbeU), Ilway.

" h'-. Wednesday. 3 P. M.MKEHAN.-On Sunday, Marrh 27, Wlll'am&»". "5" »t Mrs. Mabel RatemanIn^f's 9Vh f""other of Leslie A. Meehan.in h.s 2.>th >car. Funeral service at h!a

day r::Mo"1p--."r7 r**1 ,7S,h «- Wednes!Cemetery.

interment In Woodlavm

Mr»?nE~?" B'Jn<1a>'- March 27. Jans E.Moore (n#e Rlack). Funeral eervleea atler late residence, 2S3 West 128th «tTuesday, 8 P. M.

'

Stamford, Conn., March 2fiiV,Trj V, i'.orfBon °f Ka<e E. and thuI'tte John «. Morgan. F'uiiernl private.

M<rt'~.TS 0,1 Mnreh 2C,. Jessl®JVI° of ,h,> la'® l,*vlrt p-

; d ra.T M ,""*hter of th< 'a1" J*."fnilrf ?¦ MeCowan of Dumbarton, Scot-ro-f..t..im7.?' aervlce at the West EndCo,leglate Church, 77th st and WestK.id a-. Tuesday, March 20, at 2 p. MInterment Wnodlawn Cemetery.

MCh«-?SEi'Ty"7Ambr0"0 Thomas, beloved1 t

'-'irroi; McCasaerty and

Ki?hrt »Jamea A. and the lato

., MM( assert;.-, nr. Monday. Marc);

-S, at h.s resli.enco, 1.(30 t'nlon ,«t., Broolv-lyn. NotJcf of funeral fiereaftcr.

NECRT-RGER .Herman. l>. :oved husband ofr.'»r,1 Neuburger and father of Famuel HNitiburger, at his home, on M.ircli1921. Funeral service* at >W Bast M'l

\ Me,<ll*5r' March 20, 1921, at 10 ...<j

PEARHAI.E..On Kaster morning, T'avldI ewrrall of Mauch Chunk, Pa., husbandof t-oul-e StruOiers. fa*h.-r of J.1ne T..«t

v%. ,"'"1 l'<arsall. r.m^M

St. Marks Church. Mauch Chunk.v% ednesday. 3nth. at 2 ..10 o'clock.

P1SEK..On March 27, Augus'a Pi«er 47years old. HuriAl from h--vins< r hip

u ^«7>ae^Brooklyn, Wednesday,>*arch 30, 10 A. M. Friends are invited.

POUTEn..On Mc>t)«iay, Mar*h 2S, lirJl, a*th» reHlden^ of ficr daucht^r. Mrs.' H.

# *r* ' or*' r* Mary Hurr Porter, widow

t'f th»* lat«* Col, liurr Porter, and rfau*<h~U" of tls< late Oliver L>ltSon of Boston..Mtss. Fit., ral at Trinity Church, Bos¬

ton, on T! ursday, MarrhPm.LMAN.-At l.T home, lo 12 Park ar.. on

Monday, March In the 7:<d rear ofp,lifn' "!,"M of Mainud

a«per 1 ulltr.au n:d daughter of t!i«. lateWilliam I, and Martha «tepi..nron Tur-rier Services at the t'onvenlmcj of t!">family. It H particularly requested thatno flowers be sent,

ROTII. Elr.le, wife of Frederick F. Rothsuddm.y, cn Mar*"li 2ft. rtervlec* at Tie'F tneral Church. BroadTVav, at «6th at .

Wednesday, Marrh .10. Pt a o'. lockSELIGMAN -On > arch her residence

II I- 00th st., Julia, daughter of the 1*'«Isidore and Carrte tVonnser. Funeral '

vate.TfcLLER.-On March 27, l!>2t, Charles IT.,

beloy. .1 husband of Loul-a E. F mvralt rxiri ¦< TticrCriy rtVenlitK a- h g'cloc« >t1,|S late re.'drn-e. TT>-. Kast «th sr..Brooklyn. Funeral Wednesday, 10 A. MTnterrren* Cypress HUls Cemetery.

UCHETTI.Suddenly, r,n Saturday, March.' Margaret Kgi>n, I.elov.d nlfr f

Henry L Vghettl. Funeral from her lateresidence, 24 Clinton st., Brooklyn, onT\ .-tin. sday, March «o, at 0 30 A. Mtliec .- to oi.tir.n of Kt. Chart'-* llorro'!

v< " a "oleum requiem mass willbe offered for the repose of her soul.

VKITCH.-On March *7, Adelaide F. fur-vi. es Mephen M< rrltt Cliapel, v»hav,» fM*ir *l>t st., silay, 2 P yj

U Hoc'h ..'fU^a. .V1 *^clV2"'¦ at her residence,Hocnestrr, N. fn her *2d yar Inr»»r.ment natavta. PC r.

W1I.SON At Vi.nger*. N. V n« a.,n4...Marrh t7. 1021. Frsnk Wlls.'m, In his 17thyear, tK,oved »on of Atiirustu* F ».-ii

k^r"1"' l""',!*.* "J *?*>"*» Creacent, Too.^ . r .

">l at 8t Andrew ,< hurch. l.tvl->«aton at. and Morris s*vontiers. T- csday afternoon, ut 2 e'ctoclbIntermi-nt ^Voodlawn Cemetery.

8ILZ..Ant .!*(, st'd lenly <.n March 27 10"|ft' Carlton Motel. I^ndon. «ngl*,H'wnf"!' ? I'V''""'1 of ^'"nra' t

1 i f*'V «*¦ -f'de A- Raymond,t * \ v: nr"l 'ar.?el A «II*. Notle* ..ffuneral hereafter

. l:r/5:..T"",,,n' Arl,.. March sr..J- Mr.«beth fjllf <.n. wife .f Fred, rlrk A

I .' f t,'!«'. i.!r! I'r1"' 'Y.. anddaughtrU-.J" J. W at"' Emily J;Winn. Notl<v n{ f*nn»ral sr after

IN ML MORI AM.KV'T ,.-1F.N .In rhtrlsh^d m-n-ory of a loyal

frlerd and buslne- s aM'^-tat*. Andre* tK"uds."H, "i.n pn".d a'.*av on Mar»'hI'i'jo ,io..ph u. ''.tsh, Charles E. Grimend Charles O. frlrn.

ttlTMARK..t-i Iminn iwrtMfy of ouf dearfather. Msrctit Wlt'osrk, e-hd depart",!this life March SS", 1010

In C»i* of DulS,Call "Colombo* 8200"FRANK K CAMKp.RI,L

. THE FUNERAL CHURCII 'I*.tKM-DnUti** I

1970 Broadway at Mlh Si.Pinlmi Offer, *H St. 0 >i^ At.

la Tim* *f Neett fau'll N»e« //INC

I'ndertnker*.2070 Rifinidl

107th St. dt Anuterdom A*.Ken l'*rk 0 Fmeklye