davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
MISS SCHAEFER'S DEBUT
Many Attend Reception and
Dance at the Ritz.

Miss Edmee Eloise Schaefer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph j. Schaefer'
made her formal bow to society last night
at a reception in the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton Hotel 4 fashionable gathering
welcomed the debutante. :; supper was
served at midnight. Mrs. Schaefer as
sisted her daughter in receiving the
guests. A large Christmas tree impaired
the Yuletide spirit
Among the guests were Or. ana MIS-
Charles Gilmore Kerley, General and Mrs.
William Heppenheimer, members OF the
Rupert family. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u
Silleck. Mr.. and Mrs. William II. hIenhe'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Schaefer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick F.. Grant, members
Of the Ehret family Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffstott. Senator and Mrs. William H.
REYNOLDS, members Of the Doelger ram
fly. Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Reisinger' MI.
and Mrs. Charles J. Warner. members Oh
the Woerz family, David Lehman, Harry
T. Eschwege, William Fl. Hirsh, Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. f. Scharmann, William Forster
ir.. the Misses Forster, Warner, hoehler.
Kathryn Stats, Mrs. c. Steele and many
others.
Dancing followed the reception. An
Hungarian orchestra furnished music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
MUSICIANS MAY INTERVENE
Union Wants to Aid Hammer
stein Produce Opera.

The local branch OF the Musical Mu-
tual Protective Union has appointed a
committee TO confer with President
Weber OF the American Federation OF
Musicians. In regard TO the application
Of Oscar Hammerstein that the union
attempt 10 get the Metropolitan Opera
Company 10 withdraw its Injunction
against Mr.. Hammerstein. The commit
tee will meet President Weber tomorrow,
and the result OF the conference will de-
termne tho line OF action 10 be followed.
II myself believe that We should offer
our services as a mediator" said James
Bcggs. president OF the local union. yes
terday. Mr.. Hammerstein's opera will
give employment 10 seventyfive must
clans. and II possible We should see that
these musicians are employed.
we have only good feeling toward
both parties. and ! hope that the offer
II our services as a mediator may he
accepted by tho Metropolitan. which
might withdraw its Injunction and pro-
coed against Mr. Hammersteln IN a sim
pie suit for damages. OF course. the idea
OF strike IL out OF the question, and our
efforts viii be entirely friendly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
BIRTHDAY PLAY IN 3 ACTS
Little Miss Guinness, 8 Years
Old, Entertains Children.

Mrs Benjamin Guinness gave fairy
play for children Yesterday afternoon at
her house. No Washington Square
North. in celebration Of the NTH birthday
OF her daughter. Tanis. who. with several
other children of prominent families or
New York. was IN the cast. II vas
called The Noscd Princess" sketch In
three acts by Walter Creighton, and pro-
Guced by Miss Constance Collier.
Courtlandt Palmer was AT the piano.
The first act showed the christening OF the
princess. IN which the children brought
her presents. little Miss Guinness taking
the part Of Cayenne Pepper She gave
the princess nose. saying that when she
put IL on she would become engaged and
that IL could never be taken of again.
In the second act. when the princess
reaches the age OF seventeen, she puts the
nose on. and there is another Jolly party
AT her home In tho third act, however
the nose, contrary 10 tho stipulation OF
the fairy Cayenne Pepper. Is removed.
The play was performed on stage erect
ed al one end OF the drawing room.
Afterward there was a Christmas tree,
when the children all received presents.
The audience was composed for the
greater part OF the parents OF the children
who took part in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
MANY AT HOSPITAL BALL
Brilliant Affair at Gedney Farm
Well Attended.

The second annual ball for the beneht
Of the United Hospital Of Port Chester
was held at the Gedney Farm Hotel last
evening. 1t was largely attended and
was one Of the brilliant social events
OF the season in this section. The COM
mittee was headed by C. Horace Con-
ner. chairman. The others were Don
Barber, Oliver Hartman, Richard l.
Wainwright, Francis F. Palmer, Joseph
F. Park, william Wallace, jr., George "
Palmer. Norman Warner, Philip X. MAI
lory, Hunter S. Marston. Samuel l.. Full
Ter, Harmon s. Graves. Everett l.. Craw-
ford, Henry Dearborn and Charles ii.
Ellis, jr.
The Enclosed pergola adjoining the pail
ROOM was handsomely decorated, tenn
porary staging holding eighteen boxes
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Potter. OF New
port, r. T., and Count de Moinmont' OF
Paris, made up g dinner party. otner
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w.
Brown, of White Plains; William IL.
Franklin, Of New Rochelle; Herbert A.
Sherman, jr., and J. c. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
ESAR-PORTER.

Miss Doris Porter. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alfred Haynes Porter, was married
IN Harry l.. Cesar. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Cesar, OF No. 10 West 18th
street. Yesterday afternoon In the chapel
NJ az. Thomas's Church. The chapel was
decorated with palms and Easter lines.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires performed
the ceremony, which was followed by o
receotion ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter. No. 12s East 35th street. The bride
was escorted TO the altar by her father.
Che wore a gown OF white satin trimmed
with rose point lace, and lace ven
which her mother wore at her own we'd
ding. She carried bouquet OF white Or
chids and llies-of-the-valley.
Miss Katherine Hoagland was maid OF
honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Eleanor McCarter, Miss Hazen Symins-
ton. Miss Adellne Townsend and Miss
Nathalie Slocum. The attendants were
dressed alike in peach colored satin and
chiffon. with brown taffeta hats. They
carried old-fashloned nosegays OF pink
roses.
GRAY New. Bryan was best man. and
the ushers were Kenneth NJ. eeggermann'
Arthur Barber, Charles L. Caesar, Purser
y. Adams, Joseph e. Hoagland and Ed
ward c. Page, OF Philadelphia.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
cesar will make their home at No. u
East ed street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
SOCIETY IN TABLEAUS
Mrs. de Koven and Others to
Entertain for Schools.

An entertainment for the benefit Of the
Girls Branch Of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League will be given In the Eliza
bethan Hall Of Mrs. Reginald de Koven's
residence on the afternoon OF January 10
The programme will consist Of tableaus,
arranged under the direction OF Ben All
Haggin and John w. Alexander; folk
dances under the direction OF Miss Eliza
beth Burchenal and various other dances
and musical numbers. Prominent people
will take part in all these numbers. Gen
eraI dancing will follow at the close OF the
programme.
The entertainment committee is com
posed Of Mrs. Reginald de Koven CHAIR
man, Mrs. Howard Gushing, Miss Juliana
Cutting, Mrs. Edward G. Delafield, Mrs.
William Adams Delano. Mrs. 8. r. Gug-
genheim Miss Amy c. Hutton. Miss c. s.
Leverich, Mrs. Herbert Leo Pratt, Mrs.
Lorlllard Spencer, Mrs. James speyer,
Mrs John Garrett Underhill and Mrs.
Egerton l.. Winthrop. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
MRS. HENRY n. BRADLEY.

Glen Ridge, n. J., Dec. 27.--Mrs. Henry
II. Bradley. of No. Ill Clark street Glen
Ridge. died last night at her home from
a complication OF diseases. She was born
at Oswego, n. Y, forty years ago. ana
was married to Mr.. Bradley in that city
on January IS, 1901. She had been prom
inent In the work OF Christ Episcopal
Church, Of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
and for years was president of the Altar
Guild. Besides her husband, she leaves a
son. Sydney Bradley and her father. Ed
win ID. Kloch, of Glen Ridge. The funeral
will be conducted Tuesday afternoon AT
$50 O'Clock at Christ Church, the rector
the Rev. Edwin A. White, officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NEW YORK AGAIN
LISTENS TO YSAYE
He Plays Before a Discriminating
and Sometimes Enthusias-
tic Audience.
by VI. r. KREHBIEL

The New York public heard a great
deal OF music from Eugene Ysaye last
season and are likely 10 hear n great deal
more from him this There will be cause
for graduation only in the circumstance
If the great violnist Will always play at
his best When he does that he Is as
admra BILE an exemplar in his way as
Nine Sembrich in hers or Mr.. Paderew-
ski But NJ. Ysaye is an artist OF moods,
and, though there is never a time In
which he does not illustrate some
fine lesson in art, there are occa-
sions I'm which his purposes as well
as his performances fall short OF the
standard which he has set and By
which alone he must be measured. Be
cause he plays often he must play many
things, and sometimes his programmes
arc so compounded that he must perforce
show his weakness, az we'll AZ his
strength. Not having fallen yet into the
habit, which his eminent colleague. krcis-
Ter. has made popular. OF devoting much
time TO ear-tickIing arrangements Of Old
dances and the like. he seems TO find IL
necessary 10 mix sonatas with concertos.
proceeding which becomes wearisome 10
the listener. This was the case yestcr-
day afternoon. when at his fret recitnl
for this season he played Faurec
sonata IN A. for pianoforto and vio-
lin, with NJ Decreus. HIS excellent
accompanies, Bruch's concerto In ID
minor and Wienia wski's concerto In the
same key. separating the concertos with
an aria by Handel and saint-Saenss
"Havanaisc." Sonatas arc out OF place
in so large q room as Carnegie Hall, and
too frequently, as yesterday afternoon
sound as IL they were being read for the
delectation Of connoisseurs desirous or
making the acquaintance OF unfamiliar
music. The fine large stamp OF authori-
tatlveness which NJ, Ysaye last year
placed upon his readings OF old Italian
works was lacking I'm this performance
and did not appear in VI. Ysaye's playing
until he reached the Bruoh concerto; and
then the absence OF an orchestra was
painfully felt. NJ Ysaye had many hear
ers: though they were not houseiul.
they were discriminating and enthusiastic
when their enthusiasm was challenged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
DR.. HOWARD 8. REED.

DR.. Howard r. Reed. of Seabright "
J.. died yesterday in the Neurological IN
stitute, No. li9 East 9th street, following
an operation at the base OF the Drain
He was thirty years old.
Or. Reed was the oldest son OF DIR. and
Mrs. James j. Reed. and was born III
Ashury Park. lie was a graduate OF
Chattle High School, Long Branch;
Princeton University and Columbia COL
lege. He leaves his wife and one son.
DR.. Reed was stricken with a nervous
breakdown while in Bermuda in OCTOBER
He had undergone three operations.
DR.. Reed while at school wrote book
Of poems and composed the class poem
vhen he was graduated from Princeton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
OBITUARY..
THE REV. NICOLAS e. SOTlS.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Rockaway, n. j., Dec. 2'.-foho"lng an
illness OF several months with conph-
cation OF diseases. the Rev. Nicholas H.
Sotis, who Christmas Day observed nus
twenty-sixth anniversary as rector OF 81
Cecilia's Catholic Church here. died AT
the rectory late last night.
Almost ffty-two years priest, Father
Sotis was born in ItrL Italy. seventy :
four years ago. He came TO the Chi'eo
States in 1850. February 2s, 1857 ne was
ordained by the late Bishop James BaiIe!
at West Hoboken. His first charge was
at Gutenberg, and later he became rec
tor OF churches at Dunkirk, y. Y, ana
Baltimore. lie came to Rockaway III
December. 1887. The funeral will be held
I'm 81. Cecilias Church Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

wolves. The House of Commons listens
TO his confused and contradictory state
ments with wonder.
NO doubt his manner is against him.
LOOK at him as he rises. His very
bearing, his expression, turn against
nm the feeling Of the House, and even
OF his own party. He is supercilious,
arrogant, freezing. He irritates en-
emies and friends alike. He has the
manner of the professor dogmatic and
domineering, impatient If contradic-
ton or even OF disagreement; and re-
sentful If you presume TO know thing
which he does not To prove him in
the wrong is to incur his enmity; YOU
must not argue with Infallibility or
dispute with Omniscicnce.
He has been Financial Secretary TO
the Treasury; post which his solicit
or-brother would probably have filed
much better. lie has been President Of
the Board OF Education. where he may
have acquired his academic pose: an
Office in which his luminosity against
Voluntary or Church Schools had a
large opportunity. Then, in a moment
OF difficulty. he was made First Lord
of the Admiralty; after three years of
inefficiency 10 be turned out by Mr..
Winston Churchill. II was necessary.
OF was thought necessary. for political
reasons TO find him another place, and
SO ne became Home Secretary Sir
William Harcourt. who had been
very competent Home Secretary,
thought il the most exacting OF the
great government Offices he had filled.
VIVA; Mr.. McKenna thinks | cannot
say. What is thought of him by those
entitled TO judge | have tried TO ex-
plain; very gently. G.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

4 special matinee OF "Prunella' Will
be given at the Booth Theatre, 10Th street.
west OF Broadway. Monday afternoon
December %, at 2:15, under the auspices
q, the Junior auxiliary Of the West End
Exchange, No. 1863 West 18th street, which
IS maintained 10 aid self-supportins
women.
The members OF the Newsboys Home
Club are 10 have an entertainment on
Monday evening. December %. cara
Alexander will give her play. THE Pick
aninnies' Christmas" at the club, Second
avenue and 18th street. She Will be as
sisted By Grace Norman, Laura Snow,
Master Robert Smith and Master Bobbie
Little. Jack Hobbs and Mr. Love, Cyril
Maude's leading man. VIII also help en-
terrain.
THE House of Bondage has been put
into rehearsal, with Tulry Marshall. John
sainpolis. Charles Miller. John Maurice
Sullivan, Otto Koener, Herbert Denton,
Elita Proctor Otis. Lucille La Verne. Ida
Darling. Garsie Moravlac. Helen Tiiden.
suzanne Rocamora, Cecil Spooner. Jessie
Arnold and Blanche Yurka In the cast.
The play is scheduled for a Broadway
hearing during the second week in Janu-
airy.
T.. A Hamilton and A. NJ Druckman
have taken lease of the Garden Thea
tire and commencing Monday night will
offer popular priced melodrama played
by a stock company. The opening bill Is
The Fatal Wedding" Vaudeville and
pictures will be given Sunday
a afternoons and evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

FREDERICK c. PFEIFFELMANN,
War. Is dead at his home. No 1878 De-
catur street, Brooklyn. He was born in
Germany. was a retired pianomaker and
a member Of the c. A. r. He leaves a
wife and FIVE children.
JOHN 7. WHEELER. a Civil War vet
eran. died a. his home in Greystone Park,
Newton, n. j., yesterday. aged seventy
two years. He leaves a wife. two daugh-
ters and q son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
SAMUEL BARRY BOVINE.

Samuel Barry Bovine, for nearly hfty
wears connected with the New York Post
office. died Friday at his home, NO. leo
West IeSd street In April, 1854. ME-.
Bovine entered the postal service, BENG
assigned TO the foreign department OF the
local office. and for number OF years he
was superintendent OF city delivery. He
was horn at Delhi y. Y, January 49,,
1874. lie leaves a wife. two daughters
Mrs. Walter NJ. Gladding, wife OF the
vice-prcsident Of the Borden CONDENSED
Milk Company, and Miss Madeline Il.
Bovine, and one son, the Rev. Henry
Norwood Bovine, rector of the Episcopal
Church at Tryon, n. c. The funeral VIII
be this afternoon at the Bovine home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
DIXEY AWARDED S10,252
Actor Wins Verdict from Man
ager of Mary James Pa"

Henry H. Dixey has obtained verdict
for 80. 252. including costs. against Henry
w. Savage in the Supreme Court
Dixey sued for 5000 damages for
breach Of contract. The actor said he
made a contract with Savage In 1893 for
q season OF thirty-hve weeks In Mary
James Pa" at 500 a week and that after
he had played twelve weeks the man
ager gave him no further employment.
Savage said that when the company
got 10 Chicago and Dixey saw the route
list he refused to play In the tank
towns" selected by the manager. Dixey
denied that he had baked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
AlpRECHT-MAklCi.

Miss Frances Manici. the daughter OF
Ne Heaton. OF 18th and state streets
crushing, was married yesterday aiter-
noon TO Walter Alprecht, OF HAMBURG
cermanv. in st. Johns Protestant Epis-
oonaI church Murray Hill The Rev
George Eacises, the rector. periof perform au s,s
bv her brother, De Forest Manlcl OF
PIttsbureh. George Andre, OF Manhattan,
was the best man. only relatives ana IN
innate friends attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
CURz0N FUND $1,543,l60
New Trustees to Take Over
Late Lady Curzon's Dover.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The sum OF
S1,543,160 is to be turned over to the
new trustees Of the fund created by the
late Levi H. Letter, Of Chicago and
Washington. as marriage dover for
his daughter, Mary v. Letter. when che
became Lady Curzon, according TO a re-
port Of the account made by the Dis
trict Auditor in the District Supreme
Court The income on the total settle
ment. from the marriage in April. 1895,
10 December % last, aggregated $685.
9l6. The accounting was made neces-
sary by the resignation OF the original
trustees and the substitution in their
nlaces Of two others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
JOSIAH PIERCE.

Portland, Me. Dec. 27.-A cable dispatch
received to-day from Hanover, Germany,
announced the death yesterday OF Josiah
Pierce. from 1855 to 1853 secretary OF the
United States Legation at st. Peters,
burg. In recognition OF his activities in
railway construction at st. Petersburg he
wa, knighted In 1865 with the Russian
Order of ST. Anne.
Mr.. Pierce was born at iorham elsnty-
six years ago and had lived in London
FOR nearly fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
CHURCH NEEDS MODERNISM
Rabbi Kopald Warns Jewish
Chautauqua of Agnosticism.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2.-An appeal for
reawakening OF religious consciousness
among American Hebrews and warning
against the spread OF agnosticism among
members OF all creeds was made by Raooi
Louis j. kopald. of Buffalo, In an sd-
dress to-day to the delegates attending
the twentieth annual assembly OF the
Ieuish Chautauqua Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
SOCIETY DANCES AS
THE 0LU YEAR WAVES
Saturday Evening Glass Holds
Second Meeting-Tea Given
for Miss Nichols.

The second of tno Saturday Evening
Dances. under the management OF Mrs
Charles r. Huntington, took place last
night at Delmonico's. At midnight sup
per was served. The patronesses included
Mrs. Walter +. Chappell, Mrs. James A..
Glover. Mrs. Francis L. Paris, Mrs
Sackett NJ. Barclay. Mrs. y. ogden CHS
Dim, Hrs Edward 4. Manice, Mrs. NJ
Banks Taylor. Mrs. Lindsey Tappin,
Mrs. +. Livingston Pell. Mrs Jscquelin
Smith and Mrs. c. Grosvenor Wyeth.
Among the members Of the class are
Miss Noel Haskins. Miss Dorothy CHS
ohm. Miss Coline Ingersoll. Miss Hester
Barre rs. Miss Dorothy Anderton, Miss
Cordeia Hepburn. Miss Lentilhon Gil
ford. Miss Dorothy HOLSTER. Miss Mai
Watson. Miss Amy Bradish Johnson
Miss Charlotte Delafeld, Miss Caramai
Carroll, Miss Anne Glover. Miss Mary
Riker Haskell, Miss Gertrude and Miss
Violet Hamilton and Miss Priscilla Bull
The next dance will be held on Janu-
AIRY TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Wilson Speech for Princeton

Princeton, y. j., Dec. H.-Presioen'
Wilson'S personal transcription from ms
own shorthand notes OF his Inaugural
address. made in the University bipraiS
at Princeton. has been placed IN inc
library archives along with the oriBlhAi
OF the inaugural address OF Presideh'
Madison also a Princeton graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
800 Children Bankers Guests.

Three hundred children Of the ylllase
Adolph Lewlsohn, the banker 81
Christmas party. Contrary to his custom
OF ioriner years OF giving every youngseer
a basket OF food. each boy and girl re-
ceived 70 soldpiece. Music and dancins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
7 r. Talbert Convalescent.
From TIE Tribune Correspondent.

Garden City. Long Island, Dec. H.-The
condition of Joseph r. Talbert, vice-presi-
dent OF the National City Bank of Man
nattan. has improved so much that DR..
Louis w. Lanehart expects to allow him
TO start for Florida within few days,
where II Is hoped the warm climate and
change of scene will bring about COM
plete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Or. HENRY J. MORGAN.

Rockville. Ont, Dec. 2.-Dr. Henry j.
Morgan. an authority on Canadian biog-
raphy and the author Of Canadian Men
and Women Of the Time" and numerous
works dealing with Canadian history.
died at his home here to-day or heart
failure. He was born In Quebec City In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
DIED..

RARNES-Very suddenly. on Christmas
morning, Richard Storrs Barnes, ~
the siXtieth year of his age. Funera!
services at his late residence No 5lo
West 18th ST. OH Sunday afternoon
December rs, at O'CLOCK; ihterulsIs
at Hartford Corn. on arrlvai OF tGaiE
ieavinp Grand Central Station 800
Monday morning.
pENsON-E,ntered into rest on Christ
DE-, ..'s i've lane a. Benson. wife Of the
late Arthur w. Benson. aged 81 Years.
Enneral services will be held in Grace
Church Hicks st, Brooklyn, on sun
dav, December y, at 2:SO p. m. y
is kindly requested That no mowers "
sent.
BRADLEY-At Glen Ridge \. J., De,
wife of Henry II. Bradley; Funers
services will be held at Christ Church,
Glen Ridge. y. j., on Tuesday, Deem
Der 80. at $3.50 o'clock.
IOVEY-Caroline Virginia Freeman, wife
OF Franklin Fl. Hovey. at Summit, y j.,
on Friday morning. December 70 klndiE
omit flowers. Funeral services private
Philadelphia papers please copy.
LAvERY-At Summit n. j.: on. Deem.
her 25, 1918, Eliza Jane, wife OF Robert
Layery, AGED "a years Funeral service
will be held at her late residence, No.
SO2 Springfield ave, Summit, \. j., on
Sunday, December ", at 5;5O D. m
Train leaves Hoboken at 2:lo. Lacka-
wanna Railroad. Kindly omit flowers
IJ-THER-On December IS. 1913, at his
residence. No. $50 Carroll ST., brooklyn
George Martin Luther. in his 65th year.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home. 80 p. M. Sunday, December -
Interment, Albany, \. Y. "a.
PHINNY-At Yonkers. y. Y, on Friday,
December Is entered into rest, Harry
Rrougham, eldest son OF the late Henry
Seymour and Mary MAYHEM Phinny
Funeral services on Sundayi Decen,Der
%. at 5 y. m. at his late residence, No
2i2 Van Cortlandt Park ave, Yonkers.
y. Y
pIrRDy-On December 25. 1918. at his
home, No 449 Park avenue, Alfred T..
NJ. Purdy, NJ D.. in the 10Th year OF his
age. Funeral services VIII be held 80
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
nal Church corner 10Th 81. and Madison
ave. on Sunday. December IS, 1918. a.
2:30 p. m.
REINER-On Saturday, December -, 1918.
Miss Emma ReIner. Funeral services al
her late residence, No. 16 st. Nicholas
place. on Tuesday at II o'clock q. M
sKINNER-Horace Clark after a linger-
ing illness December %, I'm this city
Funeral services will be held at No 20
Morningside Drive 3 p. m. Sunday, De-
cember IS. Boston papers please copy.
STRONG-At Stamford, Conn, on Thurs
day, December %, 1918, Helen. only
daughter OF the late Robert Mckee apd
Frances A. Strong and sister of Isaac
s. and Robert NJ. Strong. Funeral prt
vate.
TIILLNGHAST-In Troy. ~ Y. Decem-
Der y, 1919 Charles Whitney Tillinghast,
% In the 57th year of his age. Funeral
services at St Johns Church Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. or,