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Miss Mathews andMr. F. H. Cabot, Jr.,Wed in St. Thomas
Ceremony Is Followed by a
Reception in the ColonyClub.
The marriage of Miss Currle DukeMathews, (laughter of the late WilburKnox Mathews and of Mrs. Mathews of$60 Park avenue, to Mr. Franc la lllg-ginson Cabot. Jr., a son of Mr. and Mrs.Francis H. Cabot of this city, took placeyesterday In St. Thomas's Church. Theceremony was performed by the Rev.Dr. Ernest M. St Ires, the rector. Tin-bride entered with her brother, Mr. Ed¬ward J. Mathews, and had ax her niatdof honor her cousin. Miss Julia Hem-ming of Kentucky. The other bridal at-tmdants were Mrs. Charles Lane Poor,Jr.; Miss Wandern Esther Mathews, a;cousin ; Mis* Mary 1. Lockwood, a cousinof the bridegroom: MIsm Katharine L.Story of Boston, and Miss RllzulwthVan Antwerp Manning;, a daughter ofBishop-elect Manning.
Mr. George Cabot served as hisbrother's best man. The ushers wereMessrs. Quincy S. <\:bot, anotherbrother; Charles Higginson and BenoniLockwood, Jr., cousins of the bride¬groom; Kenneth Parson, James White,Arthur Lyman and John Stevens Mel-ctier. There was a reception in theColony Club. When they return from a'wedding trip Mr. and Airs. Cabot willlive in New York.The bride Is a granddaughter of the
late Gen. Basil Duke of Louisville, Ky.Mr. Cabot was graduated from HarvardIn 1917, and during the war was a
Junior lieutenant in the navy.
ANSON M. CLARK TOWED MRS. LANGELOTH
Will Be Married To-morrowat Her Country Place.
It bceame known last night at theopera, that Mrs. Willerie Langeloth,widow of Jacob I^angeloth, will be mar¬ried to Mr. Anson M. Clark to-morrowat Waniia.ll, her country place In River¬side, Conn.
Mrs. Langeloth las long been a sub¬scriber at the opera, for many seasonshaving had stall box. W. She inheriteda handsome fortune from her husband,who died several years ago. and she isthe founder of the ValArie Home, a va¬cation home for working girls.
GOLDEN WEDDING FORMR. AND MRS. A. C SOPER
Family Celebration to BeHeld in Lahewood.
Mr. Alexander Coburn Soper, retiredmerchant and philanthropist, and kin.Soper will gather some of the membersof their family circle and a few friendsabout them to-morrow in their home inLakewood, N. J., for the celebration oftheir golden wedding. It. was on April20, 1871. that Mr. S'oper, son of a
pioneer physician of Home, X. Y.. andMiss Mary Pope of that place were mar¬ried.Some of the many congratulations
they will receive on their fiftieth anni¬versary will come to them from Messrs.Klihu Root, Chester S. Lord and Fred¬erick P. Warfield of tills city, each ofwhom, like Mr. Roper, is an alumnus ofHamilton College at Clinton. Mr. andMrs. Soper went through the RomeAcademy, and Mrs. Soper, as MissPope, wiia a student there when Mr.Root was a professor at the academy.Mr. Root was graduated from Hamiltonin Mr. Soper in 1S»>7 Mr. Ix>rd in1S73 and Mr. Warfield In ISitfi.Soon after his jrradnatlon from Hamil¬
ton Mr. Soper went to Chicago, where heprospered In the lumber business. Al¬though retired from active business heis a director of several industrial cor¬porations. He |s a trustee of HamiltonCollege and chairman of the ways andmeans committee of the institution. Inconjunction with his two brothers, Mr.James P. Soper of Chicago and the lateCol. Soper, he gave the Soper Gymna¬sium to the college. Recently he gave1100,000 toward the HnTNilton Collegeendowment fund of ?"00,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Soper have two nons. Dr.Alexander C. Soper. Jr.. of Santa Bar¬bara, Cal.. and Mr. Kdward H. Soperof L*kfwood. There are also twograndsons.
DINNERS TO PRECEDEKNICKERBOCKER BALL
Noted Persona to Attend Ho¬tel Ambassador Opening.Tersons prominent In the social, fivicand philanthropic life of New York, as
well a« many visiting diplomats here forthe unveiling of the Siinon Rolivar sta¬tue to-day, will he In evidence to-nightat the Father Knickerbocker ball whichmarks ttie openlne of the Tiew HotelAmbassador. The proceeds of the ballwill he used for the City History Club,of which Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn ispresident. Mrs. Hepburn will receivethe ball guests, assisted by Mrs. VincentAstor anil Miss Juliana Cutting.One of the several dinners before
the ball will be given by Mr. and Mrs.Merwin K. Lee of 10."> Ka!»t Fifty-fifthstreet, who have Just returned fromAtlantic City.MOV IE MADE EOlt CHARITIES.A four reel motion picture entitled
"The Vineyard of the l^ord" has beencompleted by the Catholic Charities ofthe Archdiocese of New York and willbe exhibited in the next two woeka In. ach irf the 302 parishes comprising thearchdiocese to aid Catholic rhsrltlcsweek. April 24 to ,'i0. during which allCatholic* will be asked to renew thepledge of support made last year, wheninoro than $!>«<>,000 was raised.
Miss Carol KobbeBecomes Bride ofMr. R. W. Morgan
Mrs. Robert W. Morgan.
Miss Carol Kobbe. youngest daughterof the lute Gustav Kobbe and Mrs.
Kobbe, was married yesterday in herhome in Bay Shore, L. I., to Mr. Rob¬ert W. Morgan, son of Mrs. ChartedMorgan.Members of the two famiiies as-
sembled for the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. William A. Garthof St. Mark's Church, Islip. The bride,who was given away by her brother,Mr. George M. W. Kobbe, wore a dressof white Canton crcpe trimmed withold rose point lace, which is a ramurheirloom. She carried a bouquet oflong stemmed calla lilies. Her only or-
nament was a long chain of diamondsand pearls*.Her only attendants were four small
nieces, who were flower girls, in frocksof lavender mull and lace. Each car-rled a cluster of pink sweet peas. Mr.Harry Morgan was his brother's bestman. The ceremony was performed un-dor a canopy of Southern sniilax, Easterlilies and bridal wreath.Mr. Morgan and his bride will go to
France on their wedding trip and on
their return will spend the summer athis home in Islip.
A. B1GELOW FAINE'SDAUGHTER ENGAGED
Will Become Bride of Newton C. Wade.
The engagement is announced of MissFrances ^aino, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Albert Bigelow Puine of LawrencePark, Br< nxville, X. Y., to Mr. XewmanChaffee Wade of Rutland, Vt.
Miss Paine was graduated In 1917and immediately enlisted in war workand nerved nearly two years overseas asFrench interpreter with the SignalCorps. Mr. Wade was in service allthrough the north and east of Franceas captain in (ho Motor Transport Corps,and is now connected with the AmericanBureau of Trade Extension In Wash¬ington.
CAPT. BROADIiURST WEDS.Son of Then t r ion I ProilDcpr Mar¬
ries Ml»>. .lHci|n*llnn llnrrnh.
Capt. Basil Broadhnrst, son of GeorgeBroadhurst. dramatist and producer,and general manager of his father's en¬terprises. married Miss Jacquelina Har-rah In Greenwich. Conn., last Saturday.A. L. Meade, Justice of the peace, per-formed the ceremony.
It was learned yesterday that they:met a year ago and that the bride Is anactrers.
Capt. Broadhurst attended the Platts-burg Traininar Camp and went overseas3s a lieutenant, winning his captaincy inFrance.
MISS REAMS IN SOXGS.Miss Kitty Beale. soprano, gave a
ncltal in Aeolian Ifall yesterday withSSmii Polak at the piano. In honor ofNew York's Music Week, now going on.the auditorium was decorated with fes¬tooned green garlands and there werealso draped flags and potted lilies onthe stage. Her programme made only;I.ght Interpretative demands. She was1nervous at first, hut her work Improvedas sho went on, and in some modernFrench songs and David's "CharmantOiseau." give with flute obhllgato. herght voice, of carrying power, became
inuch steadier, and she sang with someftood ideas of phrasing, clear enuncia¬tion and a musical feeling which waspleasing. Her delivery lacks color, buther voice and manner might b«» suitedto light opera or musical comedy.
MISS ALTMAN'f RECITAL.Miss Kienore AIIman gave a piano re¬
cital In Aeolian Hall last evening. Herprogamme comprised Beothov»>n's sonata,opus 27, No. 2, often caled "Moonlight";Schumann's F sharp minor sonatn, shortpieces, including Paderewski's "Leger.de" and Stojowskl's "Bers le Caprice"(the latter heard for the flrst time), an«la Chopin group. Miss Altman's most Im¬portant assets are a beautiful tone anda crisp treatment of rhythm. Her play-he showed both taste and intelligence aswell as a good technic, of which a sensi¬tive touc?i was the most conspicuous fea¬ture. She was heard by a large andfriendly audience.
M M 01<*¦ i) nV it*
at 46® street{ ' 564 . 566"366 Fifth Ave.nbvyor* ' '
PARLS
Feature I oday
Smart Failored SuitsFor Women and Misses
of fine quality materials in hand-tailored andembroidered e ffects; also many novelty styleswith aluactive self color and striped sashes.
(Several groups taken from our regular line?)
Especially priced at *75.*95
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. I\KW \ OHK.
Mi.*.- Angelica Gerry has returnedfrom Delaware, V to 2 Kas:Sixty-first sue*:.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ni would 1 jr. Hoy Edj; irreturned yesterday from a few day.*'sla\ mi Tuxt-do Park. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrn. W. Aver ill Harrtmanhave returned u> New Yur'n. from Ovor-hlll, X. C..
Mr. and Mrs. Beriion S. Prentice will.sail foi Europe to-moiruw on board the!Olympic.
Mr. am! Mi.-. Oliver G. Jennings WilliglV' *a dinner party to-night at theirhome for tli< ir son. Mi. Brewster Jen¬nings.
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn, whostart for Lon<k>n, England, to-niorrowby the 01>mpi*\ will pass the summerabroad.
Mrs. Jos«-ph B. DickWMi has returnedto her apartment m the V'anderblltfrom California, where she had passedseveral Wei Us.
Baron De Oartler de Marchienne, theBelgian Ambassador arrived at theRitz-<'ariton yesterday. to remain sev¬eral days.
Dr. and Mrs. lA>uis Livingston Sea-man are visiting .Mi.su Martha I'odm.triIn Washington, D. O., an will soon re-!turn to 247 Fifth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss .lamoswill open their house at 89 East Sixty-ninth street this afternoon for the thirdo) a serii s of lectures on Dante !>.. theItaly,-America Society.
The Hon. Miss Alii<- HamiltonGraham and the Hon. Mrs. VY. J.Shaughnessy, daughter ;>nd itiec* ofBaron Atholstan, have come from Mon¬treal, Que., to the Ritz-Carlton, wherethey will remain a week.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp haw goneto the Homestead. Virginia Hot Springs,where she will stay several weeks. Thissummer Mr. and Mrs. Knapp will oecOpytheir new villa in Southampton, whichhas fceen designed by Mr. John RussellPope, and until it is ready they will beat Tenacre, their former summer home.
WASHINGTON.Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were
guests last night at a dinner given byMr. and Mrs. J. Herbert .S. Tablet'.
Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long havegone to Hot Springs, Va., for a shortsojourn.
Representative and Sirs. Fred A. Brit¬ten have gone to New York. Mrs. Brit¬ten will sail for Europe on Wednesdayaboard the Olympic, Mr. Britten joiningher later in the season. They will re¬
turn in September.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs liasselected May 16 for her marriage to Mr.Frederick .Sterling, counsellor of theAmerican Embassy at Paris, who liasbeen transferred to the embassy inPeru. The ceremony will be performedin the home of Mrs. McOombs's mother,Mrs. John R. Williams, on Massachu¬setts avenue, and they will leave shortlyafterward for Peru.
'AIDA' AND CARMEN'AT METROPOLITAN
Two Operas Open Last Weekof Season.
The final week of the season at theMetropolitan Opera House begun jester-day with an extra matinee v°rformanceof "Aida." Miss Gordon, who was tohave sung Amncris, was Indisposisd, andher place was taken by Mine. Perini.The other principals were Mine. Muzioas Aula, Mr. Kingston as Rhadniiii ,v,
Mr. Amato as A.iionnsvo, Mr. Didur as
ff'tmfiti and Mr. Gustafson as the King.Tills was the last "AidrV of the season
and it was heard by a large audience.In the evening the. final performance
of "Carmen" was given. Miss Farrar,recently on the sick list, was able toappear once more to the vividly demon¬strated joy of ail her youthful admirerswho were present bearing their cus¬
tomary tributes of flowers. As in theolden times when Mme. Calv sang Car¬men and Mme. Karnes Micacltt. therewere two prima donnas last evening.Miss Lucreisla Borl Imiiersonattng theinnocent maiden bringing mother's kissto the ill fated son.The east in general was as strong as
the Metropolitan could furnish.Mr.Martinelli as Don Josr, Mr. de Luca.as Eacamillo and Mr. Hothier as y.nnifjo.The performance was not one of thebest of the season. It was good in spots,but there was occasionally some singingmuch off the key. Albert Wolff con¬
ducted.
With Mrs. Luther Kountze in >3ox .'12were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin and M .
and Mrs. W. De Lancey Kountze.Mr. and Mrs. John D. Prince, Mr.
Forbes-Robertson and Mr. Harry Cu-h-Irg 3d were with Mr. Clarence H.Mackay and Miss Katherine Mackay !nBox 2*.With Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dadmun
In the Whitney box were Mrs. Jo.»eAymar, Mr. and Mr*. Stowc Phelps an lMr. De Forest Grant.
Mrs. Hamilton McK. Thombly'sgi;est*« were Mr. and Mra. Ogden H.Hammond, Miss Twombly and Air.Wadsworth E. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Milburn, Jr.,were with Mr. and Mrs. Robert WaltonGoelet In Box 24
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warienand Mr. and Mrs. George H. Warren.Jr.. wer-i In Box 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Har«, Mr*. IEdmund Randolph, Mr. Alessandro Fi b-brl and Mr. A. Post Mitchell wera withMrs. Gambrtll.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary's guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Kdward W. Barrettand Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. WithMrs. .lajnes B. Haggin were Mr. andMrs. Charles H. Hherrlll and Mra. Claw-ford Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Wainwright,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingersol! Rlker andMr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden were Inbox S.
BARRYMORES' "CLAIR DE LUNE"ECCENTRIC, BUT PLEASES THE E YEMrs. .loli it Barry inore's Plav
Acted by Her llusliaiidand Sinter.
"Clair de l.uue," whlct divulgedto lt.« first night audience.a highly dis¬tinguished, very friendly and evidenlyrather well acquainted gathering- at the
Empire Theatre last night, proved to bemere or less of a family affair. wo o£the Barrymoreg acted Its leading roles. 1Then "Michael Strange," who la in lifeMrs. John Barrymore. wrote the piece.But the end la not yet. The famed andmusical Mo: gans of yesteryear were not
more versatile than the John Bai rj -
mores when it comes to the theatre.The s< enerv In the first and second actswas from the pen of Mr. Barrymore,,who ul.so designed the men's costumes.The music In the third scene of the firstact, ah well as a serenade, in the second.were composed by Mrs. Barrymore. Themotives for the characters were selectedby the same authority, although sitedid not compose the music, but reliedon Moussorgsky. Faure and Ravel, inanother instance the cooperation or I e-
busay was invoked."Clair de L.une," which means moon-
light and not moonshine, except in aderived sense, is In three acts. It i*.moreover, in highly poetic language.This language, while it be:", on theear drums with increasing incoheienc*as the evening went on. did 1101 grow-more poetic. it was #xlia\.i«'in .
strained to the point ot eccenlrlcit>,now colloquial, now bombastic, but al¬
ways more or less illusive as to whatthe author meant the hearer to under¬stand. The drama la frankly fantasticIn scene and story, but there la no rea¬
son why it should not be told In a lan¬guage that is understanded of the peo¬ple. Perhaps after all this vaguenessof outline is an advantage.
Uiiecn nnd Her Courtier.
There seemed to be in the generalmoonlight of the whole proceedings a
Queen who was inclined to look withfavor on the courtier about to marryher natural sister, a Duchess. Theywere all in a park talking about itduring the first scene. Then to thissame park there entered a troupe or
players. Ho much of the dramatic per¬sons was evidently out of Victor Hue" s"L,"Homme qui Hit." to which creditwas given on the programme. But ithad been related by one of the courtiersearlier that a lackey, fold to murder theIllegitimate .'¦.on of a Duke, had Insteadattacked the real heir and sent him dis-figured into the world. All these thingsseemed in the moonlteht to be in theplay. It was all very vague. Tt wasvery murky Maeterlinck.The acrobat or clown, who had his
face cut like Gwymplane of the Hugonevel, danced.a wonderful dance, quiteas undraped as any by which Nijinskyaroused the prudery of Paris.while thebeautiful blind girl and the philosopherin his train watched from the curt ofthe mummers. After the beautiful parkof the first act there came the bedroomof the Duchess.Here found his way the clown, who
was by way of acquiring an affectionfor the supers!lious aristocrat, of thebar sinister. He seeme<l to love her.Then the beautiful blind girl who tridseemed.everything, it will be observed,only seemed last night.to be Irresist¬ible to the courtier. But her presencein the castle was to deliver a letter tathe queen. It was to prove to her thatthe clown was in reality the prince sheh id betrothed to her cousin, while theIllegitimate snn wan the courier. Somuch of more or less recognizable fic¬tion was contained in two acts.
Hut it never lasted into the final act.In its first scene the blind girl, crushedby the excitement of the visit to (beplace, was dead on the boat that whscarrying the troupe of actors away.Then the clown slipped overboard. Wit athese two went most of the Interest ofthe play, although there was still thebeautiful Miss Barrymore in her role asqueen to banter with the bogus princeand seem to decline to become his wife,much as they both desired it. Maybe itwas not really this, after all. t'«at wastaking place. But it seemed to be.
¦ten n t If ii I *«nire Picture*.
But if the mind was occasionally con¬fused and the ear distressed by th" Inn-^nage in which Michael Strange toldthe story, there was only endless delightto the eye. One picture of rare loveli¬ness followed another. Of taste therehad been an uncommon amount ex-p< r.ded in devising the episodes andprodigality had realized Its sui<g« stlons.Miss Barrymore, in her white wig.
her rococo frock of silver and brocade,never looked so lovely. Her chiselledbeatitv seemed more than ever unsur¬passable. Her movements wrere distin¬guished and what emotions the role de¬manded were eloquently mirrored in herclassic features.John Barrymore contributed to the
high aesthetic average of the occasiononly bv Ills slimly muscular figure, forbis face was so disguised to counter¬feit the disfiguring scar that only hisprofile kepi its handsome regularity.He acted whst there was to be acted.which was an ardent response to ascene of undisguised solicitation.withhis usual plasticity and eloquence ofgesture. Miss Violet Kemble Cooperplayed the supercilious duchess,warmed Into flame by the sadistictouch of the clowns wooing, with afine Indication of aristocratic codries*melting under the contact with a
strange love Miss Jane Cooper playedthe blind irirl with pretty pathos.Bat "Claire de Lune" was at every
point most lovely to look at Whether Itwas the formal garden of the palace Inthe twilight or lit by the numerous fan¬tastic lanterns that swung In the trees,the sapphire blue walls of the Duchess sapartment, with its oral lacquer furni¬ture and towering scarlet candle, andthe swan bed of antique K»ld '.It oj theglowing apricot taffetas, there was onlysatisfaction at every minute fortheotHIO nerve. It always had somethingto gloat over. And It was not only thede-orations that supplied this satisfy-<on There was human loveliness inabundance ¦",1
At 1 he American Art Galleries E
Madison Square South, New York
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALEAMERICAN PAINTINGS
THE WORK OF THE EMINENT ARTISTSALEXANDER HARRISON, N. A
AND HIS BROTHER
BIRGE HARRISON, N. A.AM) AN IMPORTANT MARBLE BY THE FAMOUS SCULPTOR
AUGUSTE RODINtlinfl'f »MI hf . ..n.luMr.l l>« Mil. r. klRKT «r
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Manager.Mmllnnti Hq. Mouth, l.nlraiu »II E. 23d ?(»» York
Miss Ethel Barrymore in her char¬acter in "Clair de Lune."
mystery anil vagueness were made >a.<yto beat*.The two Barrymore.* were repeatedly
recalled after the second act and -MissKenible Cooper shared their triumph.There were many calls for the author..Mr. Barrymore spoke on her behalf.Slie would not appear after the second,\ct, but enjoyed the enthusiasm of theaudience from her modest seat In thebiiok iow of the orchestra. Hut at theft:d of the performance In answer to ther>'ral!s she appeared on the sta«o be¬tween her husband and sister-in-law andbowed.
The stage joined with society in erect-ing Mrs. John Barrymore ns a play-wright and in welcoming her husbandand Miss Ethel Harrymors as costars tothe Empire. The assemblage recalledthe brilliant first nights of other days inthe famous playhouse. The playwrighthad several guests In a stasre box. Inanother box were Mr. and Mrs. FrancisK. Pendleton. Dr. Christian Drinton,Mrs. Harriet Blaine Bcale and Mr. Will-iain Leonard Davis. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamNelson Cromwell had a party of friendsin another box. and in another wereJohn Drew, his daughter. Mrs. JohnDeverrux, and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bar-rymore.
In the audience also were Mr. andMrs. Oliver Harrlman, Mr. Daniel Froli-man, P-jstmaster Thomas G. Patt'-n, Mr.and Mrs. Donn Barber, Mr. and MrsFlorenz JCiegfeld, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. An-thony J. Drexcl Biddle. Jr., Mrs. BiudlfiDuke. Mr. Alfred Selig.-tberg. Mr. andMrs. William Goadby Loew, Mr. CharlesBelmont Davis. Mrs. Georjte Jay Could..Mrs. Arnold Brunner, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Wolcott Warner, Mr. FrancisWilson, Mr Edward Kane, Mr. andMrs. Jay Could, Mrs. Conde Nast, Mr.George T. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasL. Chadbourne, Mrs Brady llarriman,Mr. Austen Cray. Mr. and Mrs. SamuelA. Weildon, Mrs. William KandolphHearst, Mr. and Mrs. William H. TevisHuhn of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs.Dobert Ogden Bacon.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.John Elliott, Mr. Carl Springer, Mr. andMrs. Preston Gibson, M!*a Margaretlllington, Mrs. Willard Metcalfe, Mrs.Blgelow Iiapgood, Mr. and Mrs. VanRensselaer C. King, Mr. and Mrs.Forsyth Wlckes, Mr. and Mrs. WalterT. Rosen. Mr. Benjamin S. Gulnne;*,Mrs Lydlg Hi yt Mr. Rawlins Lowed'Cottenet. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Bird,Jr.: Mr. George Sykes Wallen, Mrs. Bel¬mont Tiffany. Mr. William C. Reksk, IMiss Mary Hoyt Wiborg, Mrs. WilliamI.owe Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter S.Marston. Mis* Helen Moran. Mrs. JamesG. K. Lawrence, Miss Eleanor L R.I/iwencc, Prof. George Pierce Baker ofHarvard, Mrs. Arthur Claflin, Mr. andMrs. Abram Poole, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertDrayton, Mr. John Jay Chapman. Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs. DouglasCox and Mrs. Charles Fisk.
BROTHER FRiARS HELPAUTHOR LAUNCH PLAY
'Step Lively, Girls,' by ArthurPearson, Has 'Riotous' Start.Four hundred members of the Friars,
who were friends and well wishers.theterms aren t always synonymous.of Ar¬thur Pearson, took over the ColumbiaTheatre last night and virtually hurledthemselves Into his latest musical pro¬duction. "Step Lively, Girls." The "riot¬ing" began when severs! members ofthe orchestra during the overture wenton a strike, smashing their violin* andhorns on their neighbors' heads to em¬phasise that fact, and then walked out-leaving the real musicians to continueas best they could during all the amus¬ing rumpuses that were constantly bog¬ging up during the evening.For Instance. Harold Voaburg kept, in¬
jecting himself into the plot of the showttnd nobody could discover just whatseason he had for existence until at theend he confessed the shameful truth.that he was an author seeking a pro¬ducer foolish enough to listen to hisplay.Henry Cllve, illuwtratoiT'took the scen¬
ery an a personal Insult, called it names.md everything. So It went, with thedisturbance* growine louder and funnieras the evening progressed. AfterwardPearson was escorted to the Friars'*Monastery, v Hare he was fed up untiltho could hardly stand. '
BOOK AND MAP ft A I.E.The first sale of the William Lorlng
Andrews collection of maps, views,prints and books relating: to New Yorkand other Americana at the AiideraonGalleries last nljrht totalled $8,360.75.The highest price of the evening wasfetched by Adrlaen van der Donck'SDescription of New Vetherland. Amster¬dam. lfl.'i*, the rare second edition,which sold to M. B. Fox for $79n. Achoice copy of a rare work, J.*»n Huygenvan Llnschoten's "Journal." Amsterdam,
sold to Dr. A. S. XT. Rasenhnctifor $"'00, and an extra Illustrated book 1Ir, William A. Duer, "New York ns TtWas During the Latter Part of the Ixiftc nturjr," New York, 187*1, brought $480from the same bidder.
In the afternoon at the same gallerythe first session In the Louis V. Bellsale of pottery, porcelain, rugs, textile*and other European and Oriental fur-nishlngs totalled $4,091.50. A bronsestatuette by Frederic Remington, repre-sentlng a cowboy with a whip, sold to .
F. A. Lawlor for $290. and a mahoganywriting table went to the same bidderfor $140 The sale continues through-'out the week.
rum 1111.11 AnRoAl)Miss Frances I'alrchlld. daughter of;'
Mr. and Mm. J. C Falthlld of New I,York and Boston, will ssil to-morrow for?'ranee on board the Olympic. This will 1be Miss Kalrchlld'* first trip abroadsln< e the outbreak of the war, she hav¬ing volunteered as an ambulance driverfor the American Red Cross at thaitune. «
and Harvard MenGive Three Plays
prof. Baker's A" Workshop lu-\«<les New York With In-
tcr^stinjc Results.
New York constantly has dramaticexperiments tried on it. The Forty-seven Workshop, In which Prof. GeorgePierce Baker trains Harvard studentsin putting the drama over, tried thelatest experiment yesterday afternoonat the Morosco Theatre with three one
act plays which heralded the fact thatthe Workshop, for the first time in itshistory, is taking to the road and hop¬ing that the road will take to it. Castscomposed of past or present studentsat Harvard and Radcliffe College pre¬sented sketches that were generallyinteresting, though they were not ofthe type which the ordinary Broadwaymanager.particularly in vaudevillewould generally he found consortingwith.The first offering, "Miss Mercy, was
a play of Cape Cod sea folk done inthe Eugene O'Neill manner, honestlyand faithfully, anu held the attentiondespite the fact that it dealt mainlywith the familiar atmospheric themethat there's no known antidote to thecall of the sea on the New Englandcoast. In addition to good work byMiss Dorothy Sfnds. Miss Ruth Delanostood out as the mother who finallyyielded to the wish of her last sonthat he buck the briny. .
."Cooks and Cardinals," a farcy;-omedy of manners by Norman <
Lindau. started with an amusinc ideahut presently it got lost In the kitchenfink. The underlying thought was thatnot even the power of the church canovercome the conviction of a womancook that the kitchen is her sacred do-Pialn. but college players are rarelyadept at farce, because they are tooself-conscious.
In "Torches" tin- programme wastuned up to its highest pitch by thiscolorful and tragic play of the ItalianRenaissance by Kenneth Ra'abeck, whomust have dreamed nights about The.Jost.'*The setting, while simple, was strik¬
ingly effective, and the action generallygripped the listener, despite a desertwaste of words occasionally. Misss'ands gave a very versatile perform¬ance, occasionally over acting, hut do¬ing her death scone exquisitely, andJames W. 1). Seymour was effective asAlmnandro. "A Punch for Judy, athree act comedy by Philip Barry, willhe done this afternoon.
VAN AND CORBETT AT PALACE.Coined Inn* Win In Boot With "The
Kltshteent ii Amendment."
Billy B. Van and James J. Corbetthad a good bout, with "The EighteenthAmendment" at the Palace yesterdayand came out winners, getting the de-,-iuion from the audience on laughs.Mollie and Charles King did a realbrother and sister act with Bongs, dances|and imitations, with plenty of new ma-terial. especially in Miss King's gowns.
Robert Kmmeit Keane, snatchingClaire Whitney with him away from themovies, told a few home truths in asketch. "The Gossipy Sex." which couldinclude either sex.The Santos and Hays Revue counter-
acted the weather ut the Riverside.Whiting and Sadie Burt offered a springtonic of song;; at the Broadway. "Polly'sPearls," a musical satin1, was enclosedat the American. Proctor's I* ifth Avenuemanaged to contain Wood and Wyd. andplenty of hilarity.
NURSES* BENEFIT ARRANGEDI onrrrl Thursday «" K»«l«w Room
m< Women'* Hospital.The alumna? of the Training School
for Nurses of the Woman's Hospitalwill give a benefit concert in Camefri''Hall Thursday night, the proceeds to beused to endow a room for sick nurses.The artists who will appear Include
Mme. Marie Narolle and her two daugh¬ters Rita Nsrelle and Kathleen Narelle ;Ua Jos Shuk. the 'cellist, and Louis P. )Frltsie flutist. Among the patronesses,are Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Mrs-ArthurCurtis* Juntos, Mrs. Frank L. I oik. Mrs.Flnlry J. Shtpard and Mrs. H. A. A1under.
MM'OIMS M It S. Itlll'I'IN.
Henry C. Curran. President of theBorough of Manhattan, has just ap-pointed on the lo> al school board in the;Ninth District. Mrs. William WarrenHoppin. Jr. She is well known in so-ciety here and in Southampton, where-h, and Mr. Hoppin and their familyDr,.m the summer. Mrs. Hoppin war.Miss Mary Gallatin, a daughter of Mr.Frederic Gallatin and the late Mrs.GaUaUn. who was Amy GerryShe has been gr^.tly lntereHted m ehildwelfare work, and has been identifiedwith the kindergarten department of theAssociated Day Nurseries with the .
Kips Bay Settlement and also with PrChristopher's -Guild of St. Mary s FreeHospital for Children.
BOKWKM AT TOWN II AIX.Alfred Boswell, pianist, who U a
native of Pittsburgh, gave his first re¬cital here last night in the Town Hall.This artist has had many opportunitiesfor development, both In his own coun¬try and Europe. For the last three-earn he has studied with Emile Blan-chet In Switzerland, and In his Interest¬ing programme he Included j^veral com-.,osltlons by his master. Thesewere a serenade, opus 15, an ,rn"
uroinptu. opus 2". and a "Turkishsuite, opus 1*. His performance showedir.usletnnty intelligence and much seriousrow He had idea" of hi" own aboutt mpl and Interpretation, and some wereinteresting, others not. In Busom s
transcription of Bach's K milnor organprelude and fugue he took the fugue at,uch a slow pace as to give the 1m-uresslon that each measure might bethe ftnal one. His style needs more elas-t city and abandon, but his voice was ad¬mirable.
>OT AT *r,TBOPI>MTAl*.It was learned yesterday that Tito,
ScHnu tenor of the Chi ago Opern. liesnot been engaged to follow Mme. Galli-
iirci and Tltta Rttffo of that companyIn . the Metropolitan, as printed onSunday. It was ;,lrt *l the Alaropoll-
that Mr. GatU-Casassa I* not innegotiation with the Italian singer, whoIs under contract with the Chicago com-i>any.
¦<MR, Pl>l PAMKM »%'. MOVE*.The sprightly comedy, "Mr. Plm
Pas-es Hv." which had a rie> ssful.reer of »lx we.'ks In the r.aiTlck The-iter, moved to Henry Miller's Theatreiast" night, tinder the direction of TheTheatre Guild.
\OTK* or THE THKATniC*.ftavid ItelsSeO has obtained the American;lKht« <o Sachs Oultry's latest plsy. "The'rnn.l mike.' whl-h <- *b outstanding sur¬ra* of Paris It denls with s Russian,oMe reHurert by the Hoishevlsts to s mxi-¦on ns professor of lanauaire*. who** ro>»tJrtesy clears »t» a tangled romanceCharles I»flltnrhani ushered tn the flntl
weeks »f "Hood Times" St th" HIPP"Ve<ten!s> with new features tn "Til*
I'nlley of t.result1" snd "The I.snd of flap-H n.-w spo'-lsltjr for the Ttttnean .Ist'-r-
*h< jichoAlronm of "Tip Top v.a«lntfj»utsd last night »t the niobe Theatre.
OBITUARY.I'HILLIF M. POUKHK.
R-J8T0N. April 18..Phillip M. Powers,former rorrc-r»ondent of i.«- AssociatedPres.- at Berlin, with th«l German armyand the American force*, died 1 it a hos¬pital IWre to-night of tubercular menln-rfltls. He was graduated from Dart¬mouth and came Boston in t91u.Where he joined the s;a«T of the BostonSunday I'oat. Later lie l< came a mem¬ber of tin staff <<f the Bo9:'«n Herald.
HKNJAM1X «. HOW K.
Benjamin w. Howe, one of the oldestand be.«! known commission merchantsin Washington Market, died yesterdayin the otlicc of Roberta & Co., 3 8>i Cham-hers street. He was stricken while talk-ing to a friend. His body wus removedto his home, 140 West Seventy-thirdstreet.
WALTER MIRKAY.Walter Murray, retired wholesale
meat dealer, died yesterday in his home,105 West Fifty-fourth street. He washorn in Ireland eighty-four years ago.lie was in business at WashingtonMarket for fifty years, retiring aboutsix year.-; ago. lie was Captain of theNational Guard Cavalry. Troop A, from187a to 18S0. He leaves two sons.
MARSHALL M. KIHKMAN.
Chicago, April 18..Marshall M. Kirk-man, 79, former vice-president of theChicago and Northwestern Railroad,died at a hospital to-day following astroke of apoplexy. Mr. Klrkmnn spentfifty-two years In the railroad business,and was recognized as an authority onrailroad subjects. Among his books were"The Sciem <. of Railroading" and "ThePrimitive Carriers."
JOSEPH RGINACU.Paris, April is..Joseph Rcinaeh, for-
mor m.-mber of the Chamber of Deputiesand a widely known writer on historicalsubjects, died here to-day at tin age of65 years. M. Reinach was the historianof the Dreyfus case.
IIAMILTOX L. II01* PIN.
Hamilton L. Moppin, a lawyer, diedyesterday in hie 65th year. He was amember of the I'nion and other clubs.His home was in the Hotel Belmont.He leaves his wife.
LOST AND FOUND.LOST- Between 42d *t. and Columbia Unlverslty, black portfolio containing papers;
no value except to owner. »10 reward. HiKast 45th.1 ist.Bank book. No. of the Emi¬grant Industrial Savings Bank: payment
stopped. Please return book to bank No TilChamber* at.LOST.On the !»th av. "L" express to Soutti
I-1 rry, r i lda> morning. leather portfolio;reward. Return to Boom '.'00, « Rector stNew York city.
Jewelry.A RBWA8D OI' $400
will be paid for the return of gold carvedemerald brooch, containing numerous smalldiamonds, lost April 17, at or between ltlvuliT.ieutre and East 58th sr., in taxi c...HLACK, STARR & TOOST. 5th av. and 18th
77 A~REWARD OPliOOwill be paid for the return of platinum barpin. containing five diamond*, lost aboutApril «, vicinity of 57th st. MARCUS & co.'til av. and 4.%th st.
LOST.A diamond star pin, Monday. April_
Ik. between Charle-i St., 12th si entrance to.t.i av. subway, express to HOth rl., IWth stto Vrnstrdam av.. >o li'Jit st.. to Ce- iralPark West; reward. Telephone 0319 Chelsea
L'tFT.Ool:ig from S>40 Park av. to 12 \v50th, solitaire diamond .arrlns; llb'/al re
ward; no questions. P40 Park av nut. J-A
LOST Beward for return of pearl ro"ss7yin sold loi ket: name of owner on crossindcr please commiinlrate with Mr C! r
Apt. 1010, Netherland Hotel. "
L".--T 'tarnond bar pin. in subway be¬tween 11 and 12 A. M., April 12. Liberal
reward If returned t.i owner, 140% Carroll stBrooklyn, phone Lafayette 3«:R. '*
LOST- Platlmim dinmo.d bar" pin, Isl^d^yafiernoon. Hippodrome; liberal r« j»r,i
K;"sc)ff Mr:vK,:- w",t
LOST Diamond loop earrings, . l'h.M- 33d *<vanderbllt Hotel or 7f>th st.. between Park
and Madl-'.ri avs.. Friday evening liberalr.."i- WILLIAMS. Blilnelande, QI3XLOST.Sunday. April *17. small nl*tlnunfiTn~ddiamond wrist watch on black i ibbon
lib ial reward. 11th floor, 347 Madison avNew A orl city. ' jLOST.Oval platinum and diamond ^?Ht. .v niL.' '.r,Tard no questions asked. Apt.
l_ PBrk av.
LOST.Diamond and sapphire piiT; m«!shape: Sunday night at Montmartrc; lib¬
eral reward. Phone Plaza 0540.
RKWARD.NO QUESTIONS ASKEDfor return or Information b ailing to the re¬covery of black *llk handbag, containingJewelry, left in black taxtcab at PennsylvaniaStation Sunday. April 17, between 12 and 1P. M. E. M. I tATTT.i: < CO., (ttf) 5th av.
t".00 reward]no questions n-ked, for return of diamondengagement ring and diamond circle r'r,-;lo't A pi il 1.1. vicinity of Bobcrr Treat HotelNewark, N. J. A. B. LEE & CO , INC. 15William st.
Wearing Appniel.LOST.Suitcase containing woman's and chll-dren's clothe?. If found return to S
OROSSMAN. 5«17 Elton at.. Brooklyn. Lib¬eral reward.Lost.Neckpiece, mink, 2 skins, near TonKast .V.rh at., late Sunday night Kinder
please call Murray Hill Reward.LOBT.Fur piece, Sunday night, Lyric The-
atre. Liberal reward. Phone Bhlnelander227(1.t>/sT.Saturday evening. white fea'heraigrettes. Return r.M» Park a\ Reward.
Cats, Do.,*. &c.
LOST.German police dog answer* nam*Sabo. male; seen In Plainfi. Id and \lcln-
Ity Sunday afternoon: If found kindly notifyE. T. O'Bourke. Warrenv llle, N. J. Tel.205F3, Warrenvllle; III., raj reward.IyOST- VH7.SH TERBTebT REWARD. ITW. NOEL. 130 EAST WH ST
BiRTHS.WARSHAUER. Mr. and Mr». .Tack War-
sbau"r. Bay Rldgn, Brooklyn. announcethe birth of a aon, April 17.
MARRIED.WOOfV-DOHPON..Mn. T. P Dobson an-
nnun.es the marriage of hct daugh'erWinifred M. Dobson. to Mr. WilliamWood, at Calvary Church. April |«, i:»21.
DI E D7Armilronj, A. J. Jone*. William r.Becker. John F\ Kat e, IsabellaBullwlnkel, Christian* Mahanev. .tobn cCJialmera. .lu,la H. Meade. Catherine T.t Icarman. Mar>- A. Murra). Wslterf'ormlek. Tlmmas P. McKenna. Th.-reaa ADollard Patrick A Pope, Sylraster,Doyle, ,toe*p!i Prescoft, Harriett N.Kppsteln. Abraham If. Blblet, Mandtua SHIMto.T r; Horn e. Benjamin W.flieriea. Mltuile H. Sherwood, Emma Ltlrant. I^-tliea TMninas Wtlroh, Julia A. Trust. Edward. Sr.Orossman. Simon Wledmann. v. n. ,f.lfc|n. Isaac NV'eiper. K-llxHoppin, Hamilton 1.. Wilket s, HeitnanHormn, Fablna A. Woodward. M .n p.Jackson. Mi. rv L. Vouitf. Ruth O.
In MemorlamBooth, William Duffy, Jane A.
ABMSTBON1"! .Entered Into rest on SundayApril 17. IP21, Andrew J., beloved husband'nf I^onora S. Armstrong Itinera! atbis late residence, 3#2 Cpper Mountainav.. Upper Montclalr. N J., on Wedriss-day, April 20 at S 1\ M. Train leavesJersey City, Erie R. R.. at 5 P. M In-term»nt at convenience of the family.
BBCKKR -Suddenly, on Friday, April IB1OT1. at Werner*^ Hie. Pa John F be'lo\.«d husiiand of Katharine Becker (n»ePitner), in bis 74th year Relatives andIrleti'ls, also Copernicus Kmtuf. tin r.4",1 * A. M New York Arioi. Ueder'1;rant, also Rroohlyn Arlor, K. I>. TurnVer»in. »;« rmanla club an.i on era are In.\llid fo attend funoin! aei vices m i,|,resldcnei. CMI Bushnkk av.. Brooklyn, onT esday C nlng. April ID. at a o'clockPlfnae omit flower*.
tl'liLWNMJIj. On Sunday, \pr|| t7 ptiri*.tlane Bullwlnkel (ne» Hedemanni, Mlovedvlfe of the late C|,«rle. f< Bmiwinkeland rnotbe- of William II. Bullwlnkri, InIcr «ld year. Relative* and friends at"«»»p*< lfull» inv ited to attcnil lh«- funera:serrlce* at her late residence, 400 West
r" Tuesday evening, April Iflat . o clock. Interment private.
DIED./....I uMRS.At h«r rtai'lence. r>«>» Madiaon
av Nr York city. Mo-day. April I*,lir'i Juila Httii. dan* Ilm ,of-,.l,'T *TW»i c. ar»l -Mail-iini i a I Mnl.« * 'I he 'I'1"1 »' Trlnrtly,'.i Uiri. Rtoadnay, opposite Wall at.. e*iSSSi"^ ",o:*"A- ". 10"r-
mant at Wuooiamn.fii giBM 4K. . Mary Augusta Clearman.
daughter of the lit. Oeorg; U. and Cath¬erine C. Clearman. as. u 92 I uneiral Mri ices will be held a' her ho"1*- V .ion a"! Wednraday afternoon, at 2o'clock.
CORMICK..On Monday, April 1«. *'hii realdance. 00* St. Markka »v..n. Thomas F.. beloved huahand °J*"ra'{Loulae Connie k (nee PtmeU. * un.ral
private. Kindly omit flowera.not I »un-Patrick A., ai Far Rockawav
Nciv York <*ty. April 17. beloved h«»b.ndof Lorl. Dollard and ikmi of the late Jonnand Man Dollard. Funeralon Wed""dav morning. from the reel. '"©e ®*JJ;I, o'h-r John V. Dollard, from 84.1 »»«"'a Far Roeka-vay. Requiem ma.s a;.church of St. Mar? s,or.;(.t « BurUiHoekaway. Wednaaday, 10 A. M. "Calvary. Automobile cortege.
DOYLE.-On April 17. beloved -or.of the late Petar ai.d Ma.r> Do> >* <£*O'Brien). FunamJ from hla braUjgrrt^lden e. 3.T W»« 9HUi »U. on W v !T,hlApril 20. at B::mI A: M.. the." ,10 J'1*( uMh of St. Gregory the J?J*at., between Amsterdam and Ccwuroouavff.
EPP8TKIN..Abraham H., on ADrtl.J.]A|_KHi rear. of 252* Broadway. BrmMfof Jacob F. Max and Carrie Krjuiakupf.sun of the lat. Henry and "^letta LPPatHti. Funeral service® at the I uneraiChurch, Broadway and 66th st.. to ^Anrli 11* at 10:30 A. M. Meinptr 01Mount Nebo Liodge. Pi«am «nlt
EPP8TEIN..Abraham 11 Mount NebohLodge: Brethren are hereby HU.nmoned <oattend the Maaonlc funeral ff°.our lata brother today at 10.80at theFuneral Church. Broadway and With i *
Samuel M Ptrasburger, MasterL. Jerome, Secretary.
FILLETTB. . On April 18. 1021. after *abort lllneat. Theodore Olover.of the I 8. Navy. Bnd beloved huaba iidof Marlon A. Fillctte. Notice of fum.-rallater. Boston paper* please copj.
FUERTES..On .Sunday, April I";*' ^*rrealdence, »I4 East 17t!i "t;. I- lHtbu-1.Minnie Hill, beloved wife ofKini tea. Services on Wednesday, AprilL'<). :J P. M Private.
!;ANT.St'ddenly, on April IT. I-etlie.i('.rant, former wife of .lunle Mc-Ltee. Mneral nervl. -« at J WmtetHbottori . BdnCo. * main and home office, < . «-47tli »t.. \Va4iHMKlay, April -0, »t Ji A.,M Automobile corteKe.
GROH.-On Sundav. April 17. hA*rrealdence. 3.1 Weat »I*t at Jttha A..Widow of Michael J. droll FunTa! aer-\lc<!< will be held at the Uvangellra!I'utheran Church of the Advent cornerof Broadway and !»3d at , Wednejda/afternoon. Anril 20. at J J}'1'tne.« and friends are lulled to attend.Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.
iiCOSHMAN..Simon. Itelovrd falhci* of Mo-Itr. Adolph and David, on *®«><ay.
Aurl! IN. 1021. Funeral will be nelnWednesday morning. 10 A. Maliarp.from Winter A; Uelcli funeral parlor*, 1-T\V. llfith at.
UBIN.-lHaac, April 17. beloved h>'»b«"rt "JKmlly H«ln (ne« Roth), devoted father ofHerbert and Walter Heln and FamlynGraenwald Funeial private. Tueadaj,April 10. 10:30.
HOPPIN..On Monday. April 1«. 1P21. JnNmw York city, Hamilton "W1"*fdii of the late Hamilton and I,oulaa llow-land Hoppln. Funeral 'ervlce at tho
liureli of the Heavenly Beat, jthiween 4") til and 4«tl> eta., Widneada^.April 'JO. at 10 o'clock.
HORTON..Ajt I'e' kaklll, N. Y.. on April Is.Fxblna A. Horton. widow of William Hor-ton. Funeral aervlce* WerineHday. -
o'< ;(H-k. at thn residence of her daugh¬ter Mrs. William H. Gold Int.-. 300 Uniona v., Peekaklll, N. Y. I titerwent private.
JACKSON..Chi Monday. April 1«.Marv I,. .lackKon. widow of Jamej.1 ai.l.aon. Funeral service Thurwday. ApnJ21 1921. » P- M.. at her late reeldtnce. ...We»t 92d at. Interment S»w Haven. Conn.
JONES..On Monday. April IK. 1921, WlllamPhelps, in his 4«th y«ar, beloved husbandof Lillian Conover Jonee. Ftm«ral^rj'l';-<will 1>» held at his late realdence. 10 NorthXth av.. Mount Vernon, N. Y., ^^ednesaa^ ,
¦jnt'.i Inst., i:.'t0 P. M.KANIC.-Isabella, Sunday. April 17. 1M1.
Funeral from her late home, 2«.4 %\ l-«->Requiem niass JO A. M., St. Aloyal"'
Church, Went li!2d at.MAHANEY..John Collyer, at Flower Ho<p' .tal? New York city. April IS. 10VI nephew
«.f Mr. and Mrs. I.onls P. illllrstde. 1 ;;n.ral aervicea Thursday, April 21. at l .W!. M at residence o' f'OUl* P. ollleap .
College av ponahkeepsle, N Y «ur1*.at It'd Clturtlh Cemetery, Tlvoll. >. I-Relatives and friend* Invited.
MK M'K -<ln April Hi. at Iter residence. 3«1I'.Tst Jtllft st.. Bedford Park, t atoertn"Ttieodota Mead". «ife of 'he 'ate Patrt. crhlllp Meade and mother of Mlnrte I. andT1 e'tnaa .1 Meade. Fun-ral mas- at St.I'liilij* Nerl'- Church, Bedford I »rk. <mTueadav April 19. at 9 A. M. Burial Inj, ('!t'r's Cemetery. Potighke^pale. N. Y.Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
vtlflPAV -Walter, on April 1«. he|o\edhusband of the late Roac M.ary 'MartltKnt Kir, Weal 34th at. I uneral not.i*Wednesday.
McKKNNA..On April 1«. Theresa A belov.wife ofthe late John V McKenna inneral from her late resld^re l.Al W^Lis' st.. on Y«?edneaday. April -0. Solemnrrqultm mass at Holy Name Chur-N jst e"d Amsterdam av.. at 11 Otlo^k. l'terment Calvary. Aulomohlle cortcge.
POPE M.inday, April 17. 1021. at his horn-.n4 Central T'ark Weat. '
Funeral service at parlors M W«*t 13tnst.. Tueaday evenlns. AprilI l». * "
Member* of York l.odc-. 19.. F. and A.M Imrltert to attend.
PREftCOTT -Monday. Harriett ^7*."widow of a«jrge p. °;?vr,) lfT;7;.fi.ld, N If., and beloved mother or MMb»*rt H. Nwnnn. S^rvtcen Htrlwn I
rimrrii "Vi l^enox av., Wedn**»da>.nenO <Kunerai private. InternetMount Hope Cemetery. aiou.-ester<Mae^and Mancheater (N. H.) pat>era pica
RIHI.F.T..At C'ranford. N. J-, on totida-.,\nrtl IH. 1051. Blandlna S.. daughter oThe late Col. Wllllan. H. and Anna M.Rlblet. Funeral senlce* a th,1. of her .later. 4 I"^;.ey pis-.Cranford, on Wedneaday. April -O aV.:.!0 o'clock. Train leaves foot of Librrtv at.. Central R. R-- at 11 A.terment Greenwood Ceinetcr>, lirookly ,
HOWE. Benjamin W audd'r.i- . on Apr'l^ IV.»r ltd \V«'M 7Md *t., belovf»d nuHnanoMary A. K*rr and «on «f ^ ]mi*
v Yand Hannah Allda Row" "f ^*,ny(V,,rehFuneral service, at ^.e Funeral tThuren.Broadwo V. at.. Wednesday. Annat R P. M. Interment Haugertiea ^N. T.
SH I'.RWOOO..On Sunday, April 17. 19jM.Service*^>V her tale homc'.'I.O Valle, roadCppar Mmitclalr. N ¦> Tuesday. Aprin at t o'clock. Interment at "aV Hill* v'metery, N>ack, N. T. WedncadarmnrnltiR
thoMAS Suddenly* on Sunday. April 17#1Ml, William C Thomaa. In hU Wth yjjarFuneral aervl.e at the Munn Av.nu.Pm .hyt.rlan Church. East Orange. N. J.,on Tueaday. April 19. at 3 O'clock.
tucht .On April ia, Edward Tru*t. Sr.,hiisband of the J.'e Frances M < ruat etI,|« realdenee, «111 West loith at. U*neral private.
WFINER..Fell*, on April IT. SenrP-e* Thefuneral Church. Broadway at Artth at.. onW'slnearfay. April 20. n» 'I A M. I.a tl-tnnr'* papers plea <e <oi^
_WIFI'MANN..On Sunca* April 1,. 'Alfonso R .1 WPdmann. aged 'ear.,'"literal Mtvlce. at Ills lat, r'jdd*nee,1(««. Kast 17'h st , Klatbu.h, Tueaday.»vnlng at H o'clock. * 'in. al private.
WILKBNS. . On Sunilay, April 17. 1921,I lei man Wllkeni. father of Ixtulsa Holnkla inee nill<ii si Relative* and friends,alao nv mbers of Hohoken Lodge. No 74.H P O. E.. are respertfully irvited toattend aervlce* at hi. late realdence. Hit\V<i*hlfT£ton *t.. Hobok»ti, on Tjj«*idaevening. April 19. at A o'. lock. Fun.ralW'edneadav morning, private.
WiKWWARO.-ln Brookl>-n. April 1*. 19;:... #>r plat ve*r. Mary Parkin Wi>od«ar»l,wid«w of W'llllam S. Woodward, iun.ralprivate.
TOI"NO.-Suddenly. April 17. ", "5'"*'fTnS£"lepltl.. nuth h« lov '1 wife of w.ii.rrv Young. In the 2r,.l vear of her age.Funeral get-vice, mill be held at I* W'll:,"d at on Tuesday. April 19. at 2 .Mj* M. Interment private
IN MEMOK1AM.BOOTH..til memory of a devoted husband,
Wlliiam Booth, for many year* a dealerIn fine wood* at ISR Washington «t.. NewYork cltjr, who died April 10. 1920.
Phcbe Booth.PITPFY..Anniversary r»»julem mass for
Jan. A. Duffy at the Church of th«Blestwsl Sacrament, West 7tst at., nearBroadway, on Wednesday, April 30. atg A. M.
In Cm. of Death.Call "Columbus 8200"CRANK H CAM PBRI.L
"THF. FUNERAL CHURCH" lac.(Kon-9«ctariatx>
1970 Broadway .« Mih St.Piaatsss Ofc», tMK A Ml Av.