davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
FAMOUS DUTCH
PAINTER DEAD
Works of BlOmmerS in
Museums All Over
the World.

Amsterdam, Dec. l5.-Bart Johannes
Blommers, president Of the Dutch Acad-
emy Of Painters, is dead. He was born
in l845. His portrait of Andrew Car
reggie hangs in the Peace Palace st Inc
Hague. He received the comm ssion
from a committee of his countrymen,
funds for the trip TO the United States
two years ago being raised by public
subscription.
Bart Johannes Blommers, who re-
ceived the title Of baron from Emperor
William OF Germany and was decorated
by Queen Wilhe.mina OF Holland, was
one Of the last Of the modern Dutch
school Of painters. His work was con-
fined largely 20 interiors OF peasants
homes and children playing IN the SURF.
A true imDressiOnIst, he found MS ma
terra. IN common. everyday occurrences.
Thr0uch the tOae and atmosphere for
which he had such a discriminating eye
IAN a note Of JoyOusness, and rarely
did he play on pathetic or sorrowfui
thcme.
He was born at The Hague in 1915,
studied 20 the academy there and lived
most Of his life in the pic uresque Hol-
land city. He began his career as
photographer and later opened studio
with William Maris, who won renown
as landscape painter. The two young
men travelled in Germany and work d
in the same studio until each married,
forty-fve years ago. Il was here that
Blommers painted his celebrated pict-
ure. THE Fisherman's Children for
which he received a gold medal. The
work now hangs in the RIjks Museum
in Amsterdam.
Associated with Boomers and Mars
at The Hague were Josef lsraels, An
ton Mauve, II. W. Mesdag, j. II. WEES
enbruch one Of the most original pure
ly landscape artists that Holland ever
produced; James Maris and j. Bosooom.
These founded the School OF The Hague
more than forty years ago and later
lent impetus TO the Water Color Socl-
etv. which gave 70 the world such rIcn
impressions of peasant scenes.
Mr.. Blommers's pictures are TO De
found in the museums OF ROTTERDAM
Munich. The Hague, Amsterdam, Glas-
cow and Buenos Ayres. He was award
cd medals at Paris, Brussels, Inc
Hague, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, MunlSh'
Berlin, st. Louis. Chicago and Ph!la-
delph:a From the government OF the
Netherlands he received she decora-
ton of the Lion dor, Of the first order;
from Belgium the decoration OF the
Order Of Leopold. and from Bavaria the
orders of st. Michael and the Crown.
Just a year ago, Mr.. Blommers SON.
Bart Johannes, jr., also a painter, mar
ried Caroline Won II. Bean, daughter
Of DR. Tarelton II. Bean, State Fish
Culturist. at Albany. The two met at
a colony OF artists, at Woodstock, n.
Y. in the sumner Of 1911. Mrs. Blom-
mers. a graduate of Smith College;
studied art in Paris and has exh bit;ed
In the academies Of New York. Phila9-
delphia and Washington, lately. devel-
oping a style Of portraiture IN wax
chalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
JULIUS SAUL.

julius Saul, a retired clothing manu-
facturer, died yesterday at his home
4Ol West End av., in his seventy ninth
year. He had a severe attack OF pneu-
monia three years ago, and had never
entirely recovered from its effects. The
funeral tomorrow will be private.
Mr.. Saul was native of Posen,
Germany. and came to the United
States at the age Of eighteen. He OBJ
tanned work as a master cutter in Hud-
son, ". Y, going into business for
himself in Catskill two years later, and
moving to Troy when he was married,
at twenty-five, TO Rachel Cohen. After
building up a fourishing business in
Troy he established headquarters in
this city. and was wealthy when he re-
tired, in 1895. Since then he had spent
much time in travel, especially since
the death of his wife, eight years ago.
Two sons and two daughters survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
BRIEUX PLAY IN FRENCH
Nine. Yorska and NJ. Benedict
in "Blanchette" at Lyceum.

The French stock company at the
Century Lyceum is presenting this
week Eugene Brieux's three-act comedy
"Blarchette," the principal role in
which gives Nine. Yorska admirable
opportunities in its emotional and
experimental passages for the display
Of the best side Of her art. "Blan-
Ghetto" tells the story of a French peas
ant and bis wife, who have educated
their daughter beyond her station in
life, snd all the resultant near-tragedy
Of the situation is somewhat relent-
lessly set forth.
As the narrow-minded, brutal, thiev-
ish, superstitious father Claude
Benedict again proves himself the best
equipped member Of this not too well
balanced company. Every American
actor who has never crossed the At
lantic could not but gain from a study
o. Il. B6nedict's finished methods. VI.
taure. in characterization Of a senile
countryman. also made hit. and Nine.
Diska suggested Blanchette's mother
rather we'll, save for an occasional lapse
mo the tones Of grande dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Pre- admission 10 the American Museum o. Natural
HtStory Metroyo itsn Museum Of Art. New f0rk
Z5oiosicai PARK. Van Corlzndt Psrk Museum AID
the Aquarium
Inventors' snow Grand Central Palace.
ptbir hearing of the Public Service Commission D.
Investigate question u safety Of elevated lines of
Me ssi q the Raiay Day cub Hotel Aston. $50
piscIsslon on The unemp oyment Problem IN New
York city. What Can Churches DO About Il %
Al the meeting ~ the Clerical Conference Of The
New York Federation o, Churches. Metropolis, AZ
Life Building. 3 .. m.
yeetns OF the Beth n Sisterhood o. Personal Ser-
Noe the Home. 32s East sd ST. 8 D. m
Meeting Of the Mems campaigi COMMITTEES for Suf-
frazr. Manhattan Club. Afternoon.
Lecture by tbs Rev Joseph a. NcMahon on
Truths, Palatsbe and Otherviss. About Mexico .
before the Catholic Library Association. Del.
mouico's. ..
Address BY Raph Iols and Miss Helen Bowel
Al suffrage nesting o. the Nomeu's Political
Un.0n, e63 Flfth az. $50 o. NJ
Dinner ~ the Unitarian Club. Hotel Manhattan.
Msetas Of the Black cross Society. Hotel Astor. 5
n.
Illustrated lecture by r. Alexander Powell 90
Fighting N FlAnders." Carnegie Hall. 80 p IN
Dance for the b,nent ~ the British War Relief
fund 80 Fast l'th st.. event. 9
MiliiaD ball Tor the benefit o. the BE CLAN Relief
a.d Shut-lns Hotel MsIestic. evcnig
Bal for the beneft u the unemployed OF The cts.
slerry's evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
J. G. FOLLANSBEE DEAD
Racing Man Succumbs TO u
ness of Several Months.

John G. Follansbee, ranch owner and
proprietor Of a racing stable which
was formerly well known on Eastern
tracks, died yesterday in sanatorium
at Summit, y. J. He made his home
at the Waldorf before Ill health oeset
him, several months ago.
Mr.. Follansbee was a nephew OF the
late James r. Keene. He owned at
various times such we'll known horses
as Cameron, Daisy Green, Eagle, Flam-
mula, Keynote, Moon Daisy, Roehamp-
ton and Sheer. He was also heavily
interested in Mexican properties. He
was an active steward Of the Jockey
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
HEARD IN SONG RECITAL
Nine. Gabrilowitsch Sings at
Little Theatre.

Nine. Clara Gabrilowitsch gave a
song recital yesterday afternoon IN
the Little Theatre and an audience. OF
moderate size, but Of considerable
social distinction attended. Nine
Cabrilowitsch in her German lieder
displayed considerable interpretative
power and voice Of not a little
natural beauty. If her use Of that
voice had been equally pleasing the re-
suits would have been more successful,
but faulty production too often
wrought havoc with her tones. She
was accompanied at the piano by her
husband, Ossip Gabrilowitsch. and,
needless 10 state. his part Of the pro-
gramme was excellently sustained.
Aeolian Hall in the evening bel a
violin recital. when a moderate sized
audience gathered 20 listen 10 Louis
Siegel. Mr.. Siegel displayed a good
sense Of rhythm and real sincerity, but
mis- tone was dry and without color.
on the programme was the Bach
Sonata in r minor, and number OF
pieces By Rameau. The audience gave
the young yiolinist much applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
OPERA FOR NEXT WEEK
La Traviata' Will Be Sung at
Monday Nights Performance.

"La Traviata" will open the Metro
politan Opera seasons sixth week on
Monday night. and aida" will be sung
on Wednesday evening Massenet's
"Manon" will receive its first presenta-
tion this season on Thursday evening,
with Miss Farrar and Mines. Duchene,
Braslau and Sparkes and Caruso, Scot
q, Rothier. De Segurola, Reiss and
Ananian. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
"Haensel und Gretel" and number
Of ballet advertisements will be given
as a special Christmas Day matinee.
The opera will be sung by Schumann,
hatfield, Garrison, Braslau and Robe
son and Goritz and Reiss. The ballet
advertisements will be led by Miss
Rosina CALI. Richard Hageman will
conduct
"Tannhauser" will be the opera on
Friday evening, with Gadski end Mat
zenauer and Urlus, We'll. Braun. Alt
house, Bloch. Schlegel and Pellaton.
Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
Carmen" will conclude the week at
the Saturday matinee.
Fritz Kreisler will be a feature Of
next Saturday nights opera concert"
Nine. Frances Aida and Arthur Middle
ton will sing. The orchestra will be
directed by Richard Hageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
STARS SHINE AT
SECOURS BENEFIT
Brilliant Programme Aids
Relief Fund for France
and Belgium.

The benefit for the Secours National
OF France, planned by the American
committee, was held yesterday after
noon at the Shubert Theatre. II was
one Of the most interesting entertain
ments OF this kind seen in the city
in some time. To add TO the occasion
Thomas A. Wise was appointed ofheia!
announcer.
The programme, which was given to
raise money for the needy women and
children in France and Belgium, began
with reel of motion pictures Of Fish
ing in Florida taken by Robert J"
Chandler. Then followed "Nettie." the
clever and humorous sketch By George
AIDE.
Holbrook Blinn was assisted by his
company, which included Mr.. Trevor
Mr.. Edgard, Mr. Gilmore and Mr.. Ma
comber. Miss Hazel Dawn and her
sister, Miss Margaret Romano, sang
several songs and encores.
MISS JULIA Al Ut Aldut htA III - NP
pearance in this city in many month
in Thomas Bailey Aldrich's play, "Mer-
cedes," tragic love tale Of the French
invasion of Spain in 1910. Ernes.
Glendenning made the young hero .
appealing figure, and William Court
leigh played his comrade. Others n
the cast were william Harris, Edmuni
Breese, Harold Meltzer, Richard Dix
p. J. Maccord, Herbert Belmore AM
Math.lde Cottre,ly.
augustus Thomas addressed the au
d.ence and read a letter of thanks an
gratitude from President Poincare o.
France to the American committee an
the players.
It was announced that 25 per cent Of
the receipts would be set aside for the
benefit Of the Actors Fund for Stage
Children.
After Nile. Dorz.at had appeared in
a "Danse HtrvCUe' end Miss june
OPP had given The Return Of the
Children" by Ludyard h ping, thomas
Wise recited James Wh tComo Riley 5
verses, "GoodUy Jim, Take heer o
Yourself"
A decided novelty, and an amusing
one, was the unisonistic episode, saw
ing Time" by George v HOBART. inns
little sketch is story Of two men who
are in difficulties over love affairs.
The novelty lies in the dialogue being
spoken by the pairs in unison. The
cast was Joseph Coyne, Irene Fenwick,
William F. Kelley and Ruth Shepley.
Phyllis Nielson-Terry and William
Faversham gave the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet" supported
by Conway Tearle, Richard Dix and
Bertha Belmore.
THE Constant Lover" a clever play
let by St. John Hankin, introduced
Miss Virginia Brooks, the daughter OF
Joseph Brooks. This was her hrst pub
lie appearance, and her playing showed
ability and considerable charm. Leslie
Faber played the young lover with MS
usual skill.
The programme, long one, conclud-
ed with songs by Margaret Romano
George MacFarlane, Ernest Perrin
Julie OPP and Gabrielle Dorziat.
The entertainment was given under
the direction Of Mrs. F. Gray Griswold'
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton and Mrs.
Whitney Warren.
The receipts from the performance
amounted to $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
HENRY SELBY HAYWARD.

Henry Selby Hayward, seventy years
old. consulting engineer Of the hoating
equipment lines Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died Monday at Augusta, Ca
from a paralytic stroke week pre-
vious. He leaves a wife, two daughters
and four sons, one an oihcer IN the
United States Navy.
Mr. Hayward was native OF BROOK
lyn and had been in the service Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad forty-one years,
beginning as machinist and rising to
superintendent of motive power of the
New Jersey division in 1882. which po-
sition he held until 1912, when he was
appointed consulting engineer The
funeral will be held at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning at St. Johns Church,
Elizabeth, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
HALL-wASRBURN.


Boston. Dee l5.-Miss Anna Lorraine
Washburn, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
George II. Washbuin, Of 81 Marlboro
~ was married this evening 20 the
Rev. BASIL Douglass Hall. rector Of the
Presbyterian Church at Hunts Point,
New York City, and the son Of the late
DR. Cuthbert Hall. The ceremony,
which took place in the drawing room
~ the Washburn home, was performed
10 The Rev. James Austin Richards, OF
he Mount Vernon Congregational
Miss Hall, sister Of the bride, was
maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
we're Miss Hildegarde Hoyt. o. Au-
bu,p. n. Y, a cousin. and Miss Helen
q Allen. of Arlington, classmate OF
,he bride at Smith College. The
Misses Elizabeth and Laura Richards,
o.pobters OF the officiating clergyman.
100 dover girls. The best man was
George l.. Washburn. brother OF the
bride. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
DEBUT RECEPTION
FOR MISS BAKER
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman
Honor Guest at Party
Given by Mrs. Lavelle.
MRS. VAN DUNN
TO WE'D AGAIN
Marriage to Bayard NJ. Smith
Takes Place in Englewood,
n. j., To-day.

Mrs. william Edgar Baker gave a
reception yesterday afternoon at her
some. OF Madison av.. to introduce
her daughter. Miss Charlotte S. Baker
who returned recently from Italy,
vbere she spent the last two years at
school Receiving with the debutante
were two of her schoolmates in Italy,
Mss Helen walcott, of Washington,
and Miss Anne Parks. of Scranton.
At the tea table were Mrs. Bakers
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Charles W. Knapp, and
her dauchter-in-law Mrs. William Ed
car Baker. jr. Mrs. Baker viii give
another reception next Tuesday.
Mrs. George Aloysius Lavelle gave a
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home. 127 East 47th ST., for Mrs.
Charles s. Whitman, wife Of the Gov
srnor-elect. Christmas coloN. red and
Green. we're used in the decoration Of
the house, and the favors were red
satin hearts.
Receiving with Mrs Lavelle and Mrs.
Whitman were Mrs. Henry W. Taft,
N.Y. Francis A. Dugro. Mrs. John H..
Parker. Mrs. s. J. O'Neil. Mrs. William
Young. Mrs. Arthur Normile. Miss NJ
Norr,ile. Miss Rosemary Mullen and
Miss A. Brosnan. There were about
two hundred guests at the reception.
The marriage Of Mrs. Elsie Rutgers
Van Duhn. widow Of Theodore Van
Duhn and daughter Of the late Henry
Knickerbocker. 70 Bayard Marston
Smith. Of this city. will take place to-
day in the Episcopal church, Engle-
wood, ~ J. Mr. Smith is the only son
Of Lewis Bayard Smith. He is a
brother Of Mrs. Samuel V. Hoffman and
a grandson of the late Carlisle Nor
wood Only relatives have been in
vited for the wedding.
Mrs. Philip Hiss will give luncheon
to-day at her home, 4s West 18th ST.,
for Miss Constance Peabody, the de-
butante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Peabody.
The committee of the British War
Relief Fund will give dance tonight
at the home of Joseph B. Thomas, 1876
East 18th ST., for the benefit of the
fund.
The patronesses include Mrs. ". X.
Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur
den, Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, Mrs.
Leonard ". Thomas, Mrs. Howard
Cushing, Mrs. James B. Eustis, Mrs.
Francis c. Bishop. Mrs. Ralph Sanger,
Mrs. James A. Burden. Mrs. Philip Liv-
ermore ard Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal.
Mrs. William Cary Sanger will give
a dance tonight at her home, 10 Mon
tague Terrace. Brooklyn, for her de-
butante daughter. Miss Mary E. Sanger
Mr and Mrs. Henry Devereux Wilton
arrived in town yesterday from their
home, in Hewlett. and are at the Plaza.
Mrs Wharton Drexel will give a
dance at the Colony Club on February
for her nieces, Miss Lucy, Miss Made
leine and Miss Katharine Dahlgren,
daughters Of Mrs Drexel Dahlgren.
Mrs. c. ODonnell Iselin will give a
dance al Sherry's on January 20 for
her debutante daughter, Miss Adrienne
Iselin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairfax Ayres,
who were married in Baltimore on De-
eember ,, arrived in town yesterday
after their wedding trip and will pass
the winter at 40 West 44th ST.
Mrs. J. Allen Townsend gave a dinner
last night at her home, 237 Madison sv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Higher Harvard Tuition.
IBy Telegraph to Tia Tribune. !

Boston, Dec. l5.-Harvard's tuition
fee, starting next fall, will probably
be $500. an increase Of $50 over the
present fee, which has been in force
for forty-four wears. Each bachelor
degree at Harvard costs the university
$1,000, whereas the tuition for the four
years course amounts only to 5000.
The plan being considered is TO devote
part Of the increased tuition toward
establishing scholarships so that the
higher price will not affect needy stu
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Rush of Gifts for Europe.

Washington, Dec. L.. - American
Christmas gifts are going u the war
ring countries of Europe on IN UNI
precedcnted scale. Postoffiee reports
show that the steamer St. Pau, sr'ling
Saturday, carried three hundred thou
sand pounds of Christmas mail the
largest single ocean mail shipment ever
made-which included two thousand
sacks for Great Britain and ireland
alone. By another ship a thousand
sacks were dispatched for Germ ny and
Anafria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Millions for Harvard

Barnstable. Mass. Dec. l5.-Harvard
College is named as the principal
lecatee IN the will Of J. Arthur Beebe,
a Boston merchant, filed here to-day.
The estate is said to amount to sew
eraI millions. The Harvard Club OF
Boston receives $4,000 for building
extension. $4,000 is left 70 Trinity
Church. Of Boston, and gifts are made
10 several charitable organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Veterans Elect DR.. Claiborne

DR.. John Herbert Claiborne was yes
terday elected surgeon Of the Veteran
Corps Of Artillery to succeed Timothy
Matlack Chessman. resigned. DR. Clai-
borne was a lieutenant in the 18th In
fantry. n. G.. y. Y, and served as a
volunteer in the Spanish-American war
as captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
RAYER-FISCHMAN.

Miss Sadly freshman. daughter Of VI.
and Mrs. William Fischman, OF BIB
Central Park West, and Henry Bayer,
of West Gath ST., were married at me
Hotel Aston last night. The bride and
bridegroom met for the iirst time a
year ago. when they attended the wed
ding of the brides sister, Mrs Aoner
y. Rosenfeld. who was married Mt the
same hotel. The Rev. DR.. VI. Hyamson
oRcfated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Shackleton Ship Starts.

Sydney, n. s. W., Dec. 15.-The
steamer Aurora left here to-day with
the section Of the Antarctic expedition
Of Sir Ernest Shackleton which is "a
make its way 10 the Ross Sea. on the
New Zealand side Of the Antarctic
This expedition expects TO land the
middle Of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Baltimore Helps Her Own.

Baltimore, Dec. l5.-Self-denial day
was observed to-day by thousands OF
Baltimoreans, who denied themselves
luxuries and in many instances neces-
sites, 70 contribute to the Community
Relief Fund for the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
MISS CONNETT ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 5. Connect OF
Convent, ~ j., formerly OF south
Orange. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter Helen 10 RED
erick r. Turrell. son OF Mr.. ana MIS-
william II. Turrell OF south oranse'
No date has been SET for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
DIED.

ENduss hltNdIus Daul, JULIUS.
Litchheld, Mrs. II. C Townsend, Rev. c.
CULYER-On Tuesday, December is,
Jane c., wife of William Culyer, IN
her SD year. Funeral private.
EVANS
The General Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen of the City of New York.
Executive Office, 20 West 4ith st.
Brothers: Sorrowful announcement is
made Of the death of Brother Rich
ard Evans. on December 10, for TWEEN
ty-eight years a member OF the So
ciety, serving faithfully on the
School Committee for two years, and
on the Pension Committee for eigh-
teen years
LEWIS W. HARRINGTON.
RICHARD T. DAVIES. President.
Secretary.
LITCHFIELD-At her residence. 203
Clinton st., Brooklyn, on December
ID, 1914, Julia Bach Cumming. be-
loved wife Of Henry c. Litchheld
and daughter of the late Thomas and
Margaret Cumming. Funeral from
her late residence Wednesday morn
ing, December 10, az II o'clock.
&oONEY-on December IS. 1914. az
his residence, Ausable Chasm. n. Y.
Walworth Merritt Mooney, in his SOD
year. formerly of Montreal, Canada.
lnterment at Rockaway, New Jersey.
SAUL-In his 10th year, NJ his resi-
dence. 40l West End av., on Deem
Der Is, julius Saul, beloved father OF
Lester j. Saul, Mrs. M. J. Levi, PkiIip
{. and Elka Saul. Funeral private.
Albany and Troy, n. Y, papers please
copy.
TOWNSEND-At Orange, N. J.. De-
cember IL, 1914, the Rev. Charles
Townsend, in his 5sth year Funeral
services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Orange. n. j.,
Thursday. December II. at 8 o'clock.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CORC0RAN. Michael j., 2s3 William
ST., December Is. Funeral to-day.
LOGAN, Ellen, 1l2 East 18th ST., De-
cember -. Funeral to-day
MILLER, Mary, 500 St. Nichols. -
December Ia. Funeral to-day.
PORTER, Sarah A., 100 West iO5th
St, December 10. Funeral motive
later.
RYDER, Hugh C.. COS Walton ay., De-
eember Is. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CARROLL, Mary, 1877 Sixth av., De-
eember lS. Funeral to-day.
FREDSALL. S. August. 4I4 Carlton
av, December Ii. Funeral to-day.
KELLY, Florence. 21S 18th ST., Deem
Der 10. Funeral to-day.
LAWRENCE, William, s5 Conselyea
ST., December 10, aged CO. Funeral
to-day.
MILLMORE, Mary j., Post-Graduate
Hospital, December 10. Funeral to-
day.
RAFFERTY,, Ann, 45l Columbia St,
December 10. Funeral to-day.
THOMAS, Arthur B., $40 Macon ST.,
December r. Funeral to-day.
WAITwORD, Barbara, 23 Bay 18th ST.,
December IL. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
AYERS. Elsie, Jersey City, December
IL, aged 70. Funeral notice later.
MARTIN, Carl. Union, December IL.
Funeral notice later.
RUBLEY, Frederick j., weehawken,
December IL, aged 40. Funeral no.
tice later.
LONG ISLAND.
UZMANN, John, Richmond Hill. De-
cember ~. Funeral to-day.
cEa1TERIEs.
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY.
1870 81 BY Harlem Train and oy Frosst.
q zee ~ East i3d -
MONUMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
EEATURE FILMs.

ito 1o-Belgian Battlefield -. ssh 81.
s.3o-Damon and Pythias' -; New YORK
tt.ao-Mrs. Black Is Back. Strand
Underneath the Paint. Vitagraph
-your Girl and Nine Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
LEWIS w. HARRINGTON.
RICHARD T. DAVIES, President.
Secretary.

LITCHFIELD-At her residence, 203
Clinton It., Brooklyn, on December
10, 1914, Julia Bach Cumming. be-
loved wife Of Henry c. Litchheld
and daughter Of the late Thomas and
Margaret Cumming. Funeral from
her late residence Wednesday morn
ing, December 10, az II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
.-eeNooN FEATURE FILMS.

,,o to-Belgian Battlefield. .... 18th St
5.So-Damon and Pythias. New York
20 .o ft.3o-Mrs. Black Is Back. Strand
2.so-Underneath the Palnt...Nltagraph
Your Girl and Mine. Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

CULYER-on Tuesday, December is,
Jane c., wife of William Culyer, IN
her SD year. Funeral private.