gncheoiis andteesEnjoyed

gyYounger SetBenjamin Fineke and

ÜB«s Fracke'« Party forj|fi*<* Barclay Chaperonedfov Mr-?. Henry A. Barclay

jf¡$ McCo-oiiHonorGuest

.¿s. Richard T. Wilson En¬tertain* at Home for theMarchioness of Donegal

.fan** entertainment» were held yes-«fcy afternoon and evening for theSstir.ti*"- Luncheons were given by«T Binjsmin Fineke and Miss JuliaLtke *t --he Ritz-Car!ton for MissLj]'e Pau! Barclay, the party being¡¡¿ironed by Mrs. Henry A. Barclay,« »ciount of the recent death of a

.".¿ire of Mrs. Fineke; by Miss Mar-

Sfgennessy for Miss Frances Mc-the debutante daughter of Mrs.

!,_« Henry McCoon, and by Mrs."iiirhard Seidenburg jr. for Missja'» Seidenburg, at 820 Fifth Avenue..-_ the evening Mrs. S. Osgood Pell,0« a dance in the new ballroom at"jury's for her niece, Miss Catherineif. Dews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.¡¦¿"lard Dews, who fot -several yearsiff* beer, living in California,

Dinner Precede« Pell Dancejira. Pell's nance was preceded by

jéinner for fifty, the guests includingyliss Marion De Rham, Miss Dorothy"¿¡ff, Miss Adele Hammond, Missitiherine cíe F. Prentice. Miss Joantftitney, Miss Evelyn Loew, Miss EmilyBUSings, Miss Helen L. Rice, Miss.¿¡»beth Kountze, Miss Jeanne A.UU-aî, Miss Diana Dalziel, Miss Ellin¦ÉtckaF. Miss Isabel Pell, Miss Virginiaj-j-n, Miss Barbara Murray, Oliver B.Joinings. John X. Steams jr., Kenneth."iillips, Walter Jacob, Walter A. Pen¬eltton, Worthington Davis, Albert Ely,William D-jncan, Craig Biddle jr.,¡*»rj*e Tiffany, Theodore Romaine,Sratingten Erhart, A. Coster Scher-airhorn. Richard Hall, Russell Lowell,Sihurd Mathews and Alexander Paul.There was general dancing through-

«at the evening, and supper was served¿ant midnight.Another social affair of yesterday

«is a luncheon given by Mrs. RichardÏ, Wilson at her apartment, 300 Park'«.me, for the Marchioness of Done-¦jL The guests included the CountessifDni. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs."ffilliam Fahenstock, Mrs. MarshallOrme Wilson. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany,ist. E. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Mosesr»*"!or Campbell, Mrs. Minturn Pinchot,Mn. Chauncey Olcott, 75rs. Griswold

MORESH

By Mary RobertsRinehart

The further adventures ofTish, Aggie and Lizzie, thethree spinsters whose enter¬

prise has carried them intomanv a ridiculous situation andwito the hearts of Americanseverywherem$1.75

BEGGARSBy ¦¦...¦.¦¦¦

ERNEST

vttnm'ov ¿iß. ¿¡tity-//¦:'priçe;*2#;'-v::.

«CK/iiA» com vte^y-^iw

By th* ¿vihor of "Led: A Dog"

A COLLIEBy Albert PaysonTerhune"A wonderful atory of dogtovç and trust and loyalty_nd intelligence.".NewYork Times. "No man

gould have put into it moreof Heart and fine under¬standing. A collie fit to**nk with Bob. Son of Bat>uV7'.New York Post.

$2.00

» OWEN JOHNSON'S

gE WASTED GENERATION***** Bauglas ff"iggin says:aw

** ? thott_;l»tful, »incertit."¦tuning and enU-rtainin**-.--, *2.00 at all Booksellers., "mi. brown a ca.. -mmm»«--, b«-m.

A Thompson Mrs. Augustus Kountae,r£'*?l*£7i i\***... Mrs. John Pur-.E& w-.che1, Mls- Stu*rt I»«"»«»».. Misam*1 G¿W *nd Mis« Lou«8» S- Wilson.Mrs. Wilson will jive a reception onLíwt1 f°r 5er d««Khter. MissLouisa. \\ iisoja, and on December 18a similar affair for the older Bet:Miss Margaret Hennessy's luncheonfor MiS8 McCoon took place at the for-;mer»s home »OS Park Avenue Th0guests included Miss Edith McCoonMÔrSca?atM'lnC A**-.' Mi8s ThZ¡R«7h?; n* Gl0M^. Morgan, Miss

cJiZE? .w1B8yrne' -Miss GwendolynCoombe. Mies Louise Tripp, Miss Mar-

Torwar 3 8nd Miss Mar*a-*et

f.Mi8- feîdt,I"«>«r8 gave the luncheonfor her daughter at her home, 820 FifthAvenue. Among those who assisted inreeemng were Miss Julia Ripley, ofBoston; Miss Margery Montgomery, of^w Havenj Miss Catherine Bradley,of Cleveland; Miss Louise Peters, ofBrooklyn, and Miss Ferminc Baird, ofj lonkers.The other guests were Miss Naticajbturges, Miss May Yeomans, MissBetty Strong, Miss Edith Holden, MissIsabel Rockefeller, Miss Charlotte

*5Ui ,%. Mlss Sarah Hotchkiss, MissAdele Hammond, Miss Josefa Watjen,Miss Adele Thompson and Miss BettyCushman.The guests were taken to the theaterand afterward to the Rit*.

Elizabeth Illsley EngagedMr. and Mrs. William A. Illsley, of

Evanston, 111., announce the engage¬ment of their youngest daughter, MissElizabeth, to Edwin Bonta, of Syra¬cuse, and Osaka, Japan. Miss IUeleyis a sister of Mrs, J. Boyce Smith jr.,of New York and Montclair, and ofMrs. Durrell I.' Tuttle, of New York,and has been a guest at their homeson several occasions. Miss Illsley hasa wide acquaintance among the youngerset in New York and Philadelphia, hav¬ing attended the Baldwin School in thelatter city. Mr. Bonta for the last fewyears has been advancing Americanarchitecture in the Orient. He is awriter, having contributed to maga-sines several sketches of Russian life.

Ball to Benefit NurseryThe board of managers «f the Lisa

Day Nursery are giving a "ChristmasBall" on the evening of December 22,in the new ballroom of the Plaza^ toassist the finances of the institution,the purpose of which is to take careof the children of working parentswhile the latter are out earning theirliving. Tickets at $6 each may be ob¬tained from Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr.,at 8 West Fortieth Street.

Mrs. Charles R. Scott is chairmanof the dance committee and MissLucile Baldwin of the girls' committee.In the former group are Mrs. J. StewartBarney, Mrs. Edward J. Berwind, Mrs.W. Storrs Wells, Mrs. William K. Van-deïbilt 2d, Mrs. LeRoy Baldwin, Mrs.Stuart Duncan, Mrs. James WatsonGerard, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr., andMrs. Charles B. Alexander.

Saturday is the day set for the firstof a series of afternoon dances to begiven by the Saturday Afternoon Danc¬ing Club in the roof garden at Del-monico's, under the direction of .MissBenjamin. On the committee are Mrs.B. Oe-den Chisolm, Mrs. Edward C.Delafiëld, Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Mrs.Graham Lusk, Mrs. John MurrayMitchell, Mrs. Edward Codman Parish,Mrs. Eugene Sugny Reynal, Mrs. Her¬bert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Henry CothealSwords and Mrs. Edward T. H. Tal-mage.

A tea was given yesterday afternoonby Miss Mary Morris Ostrander at herhome, 60 West Fifty-third Street, forthe members of the debutante groupand the dance committee interested inthe success of the Winter Ball, to beheld December 15 in the new ballroomof the Plaza Hotel. The ball is beingheld to help pay for free beds for thetreatment of tuberculosis in LoomisSanatorium. Miss Marie La Marche ischairman of the debutante grout) andMrs. Joel Ellis Fisher jr. of the dancecommittee.

Sapper Dances Start December 8A series of supper dances arranged

to be given in the crystal room of theRitz-Carlton will start on December 8and continue on Thursdays throughoutthe season. The committee havingcharge consists of Mrs. Van HenryCartmell jr., Miss Anne Gordon Win¬chester, Miss Marguerite Doubleday,Miss Wanden Mathews, Mrs. JuanMayer and Miss Martha Ottley. MissRoberta F. Castleman, of 63 East Fifty-fifth Street, is secretary. The mem¬bership is limited to one hundred.

Society NotesMrs. Marjorie Turnbuil Oelrichs

gave a luncheon yesterday at Pierre's,

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Miss Carolyn Frances McCoon

She is the debutante daughter of Mrs. James Henry McCoon. Aluncheon was given for her yesterday by Miss Margaret Hennessy

her guests including Mrs. Lewis Stuy-vesant Chanler, Mrs. Leonard M.Thomas and O'Donnell Iselin.Others.who had luncheon there yes¬terday were Mrs. Frederick 0. Beach,Mrs. John R. Drexel jr., Mrs. BruceCîark, Mrs. J. Allen Townsend andMrs. J. Theus Munds.

Mrs. Ira A. Kip jr. gave a luncheonyesterday at Delmonico's. Others whoentertained there yesterday were Mrs.William Adams, K3ssam, Mrs. E. R.Tinker/ Mrs. Henry Anderson Goman-and Henry Coleman Drayton.Among those entertaining at lunch¬

eon at the Ambassador Hotel yester¬day were Mrs. George A. Dixon jr.,Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs. AlexanderBrown and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze.

Mrs. George G. McMurtry has takenan apartment at the Hotel Lorraine forthe greater part of the winter.

Commander and Mrs. Lámar R.Leahy were guests over the week endof Mrs. Leahy's mother, Mrs. CharlesClinton, at 449 Park Avenue.Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, whohave been at the Ritz-Carlton for sev¬eral weeks, will sail for Europe to-dayon the Adriatic. They will be abroadtwo months.

The Baron and Baroness FredericPortalis have arrived in New Yorkfrom South America, and are at theRitz-Carlton for a few weeks beforesailing for Europe.Admiral of the Fleet Earl Beattyand the Countess Beatty have returnedfrom Canada, and are at the HotelPlaza.

Mrs. Frederic Sterry and Miss Vir- Iginia Sterry have arrived in the cityfrom White Sulphur Springs, and areat the Hotel Plaza for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlipnre at the Hotel Astor for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Jenningshave returned to the city from theircountry place in Old Bennington, Vt.,and have taken possession of theirapartment, 14 East Sixtieth Street.

»-

Hardings Plan Quiet Christmas ;President to Stay at Capitalfrom.The Tribune's Washington BureauWASHINGTON. Nov. 29..The Presi¬dent and Mrs. Harding plan a quietChristmas in the White House. ThePresident to-day set at rest rumorsthat he was to visit various sections ofthe country for the holiday.His present plans contemplateChristmas festivities here in the com¬pany of a few friends and relatives.

Intellectual SlumpIn Europe ReportedBy Mrs. Vanderlip

Few Professional Men orScientists in Next Gen¬eration Unless AmericaGives Help, She Predicts

The intellectual classes in centralEurope are becoming extinct, and inanother generation there will be fewdoctors, professors or scientists un¬less help is received from America, ac¬cording to Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip,wife of the banker and chairman ofthe New York State League of WomenVoters, who talked about her recenttravels in fifteen European^ countriesat her office, at 37 West Tiiirty-ninthStreet, yesterday.

Mrs. Vanderlip said the poverty ofthe intellectuals was driving their chil¬dren into industry, and the only re¬cruits for scholarship were the chil¬dren of the workers, who were freeunder the new governments to seek theeducation denied them by the old class-bound systems.The3e students, however, were ex¬

tremely poor. Mrs. Vanderlip visited agroup of thirty women students inWarsaw who were living in an aban¬doned restaurant, using the main din¬ing room as a dormitory. Each girlhad a bed, but few had mattresses orbedding, save their extra clothing.Sha found other students living in srefugee camp which had been built bythe Polish government for refugees re¬turning from Russia. These refugeeslived in cne great barracks, in a tier oismall pens."Under such conditions it is impos¬sible to expect students to do goodwork." said Mrs. Vanderlip. "It is im¬

perative that these ambitious youngpeople be given some assistance alonce if there is to be any intellectualclass in Europe in the future."Dormitories should be built with

American money, and the existinfagencies which are feeding these students, such as the American Relief Administration and the World's ChristiaiStudent Federation, should be assiste«in every way."

It has been suggested to Mrs. Vanderlip that she enlist the co-operatioiof women's national organizations fothis movement, but she said she ha<not agreed to do anything more thaimake speeches for the cuuse.Mrs Vanderlip said she had paid verlittie attention V- th<? ruffrage s'tua

tion in Europe, as her efforts had bee;directed to helping her husband investigate the economic situation, in whiclwomen as well as men were concerned

A REORGANIZATION SALEOF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE

At the American Art GalleriesMadison Square South, New York

NOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A. ML UNTIL 6 P. M.TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE

ON THE AFTERNOONS OF FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY OF THIS WEEK at 2:15

By Direction of the Long Established Firm ofD. S. HESS & COMPANY

AN EXTENSIVE ANDVERY VALUABLE GATHERING OF

ANTIQUE & MODERN FURNITUREA number of Important Tapestries, including a RareSpecimen of Gothic (Triumph of Peace), Authenti¬cated by the famous expert, Dr. Bode; importantPieces of Antique Furniture in Petit-Point, Gros-Point and Tapestry and Satinwood, also Brocadesand Cther Textiles, Bronzes, Marble Founts andMantels, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Pair of Re¬markable Italian Renaissance Bronze Torcheres,Fine Over Mantel Mirrors and Numerous OtherItems.ALL IN KEEPING WITH THE HIGH STANDARD OF THEHOUSE OF D. S. HESS & COMPANY

SPECIAL NOTICEMESSRS. D. S. HESS * COMPANY AVNOtrNCE THAT THIS SAX« J8M VDT »OLELT IN CONNECTION "*. ITU THE REORGANIZATION OFTIIKIB FIRM AÏS» WITH NO IMKNllO*. OF DISCONTINUING THEIRLONGESTABLISHED BUSINESS.. «ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE WILL "**E MAILED TO APPLICANTS* *¦*-'-*-'-¦'*-

OX UECEIPT OF 0*M DOLLAR.

Th« Sale will be «.ondnet-Ml by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY

AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, ManagersMadison IS-. South, Entrañe-- « E. 234 Sire*!, New York.

Events in HonorOf Arms Envoys

Enliven CapitalVice . President and Mrs.

Coolidge Will Be GuestsDec. 15 of Under Sec¬retary and Mrs. FletcherI'rom The Tribune"» Washington BureauWASHINGTON, Nov. 29..Vice-Presl-

dent and Mrs. Coolidge will be theguests of honor at dinner Thursdayevening, December IB, of the UnderSecretary of State and Mrs. Fletcher.The Ambassador of France, M.

Jusserand, will hold a reception to¬morrow afternoon at the embassy* forthe French and American delegates tothe conference. The Ambassador andMme. Jusserand had a small companyat luncheon with them yesterday.The Ambassador of Great Britain

and Lady Geddes have issued invita¬tions for a dinner Friday evening, De¬cember 9, in honor of General the Earlof Cavan.

..

i Baroness de Cartier, wife of theAmbassador of Belgium, entertained acompany at luncheon at the *mba3syto-day in honor of Miss KatharineHughes, daughter of the Secretary ofState and Mrs. Hughes.Miss Elizabeth Hughes, youngerdaughter of the Secretary of State

and Mrs. Hughes, left Washington to¬day, accompanied by a friend, prepara¬tory to sailing for Bermuda to passthe winter. Miss Hughes has leasedHoneymoon Cottage, Pembroke Parish,and will spend the entire season there.The Ambassador of Peru and Señora

De Pezet will" go to Baltimore to-mor-row fo*r a few days and to New Yorkfrom there, returning to Washingtonearly next week.

Admiral De Bon entertained a com¬pany of twelve at luncheon in the dip¬lomatic suite at the New Willard to¬day.M. Kammerer, adviser to the French

delegation to the conference, enter¬tained the members ¡of the Chinesedelegation at luncheon in the Fairfaxroom of the., New Willard to-day. Theguests included the Ambassador ofChina, Dr. Szc.Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of

Switzerland, is expected to arrive inNew York next month. She passed thesummer at her home in Switzerland.

At White Sulphur SpringsSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va., Nov. 29..Many members of theAmerican Face Brick Association,which convenes to-morrow at theGreenbrier, holding sessions throughSaturday, arrived last night and to-daywith their wives and daughters andplaved golf.William E. Carter, of Philadelphia,

entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs.Morgan E. La.Montagne, of New York.Mr. Carter is a relative of Mrs.La Montagne, who was Miss EleanorCarrol Carter, of Baltimore.A farewell dinner was given by

Major General H. K. Bethell, MilitaryAttache of the Eritish Embassy, forMrs. Sherman Flint and Miss MargaretOliva Flint "before his departure forWashington.Mrs. James D. Regan jr., nurse and

child, arrived to-day from New York.Mrs. Regan in public life is AliceJoyce, motion picture star. Mr. and

| Mrs. L. Garbery Ritchie, of Lakewood,N. J., arrived for an indefinite visit.Mrs. Newbold Morris, of New York;

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fraissenet, a bridalcouple from Brooklyn, and Mrs. C. D.McPhee and daughter, of Cincinnati,were among those in the saddle to- day.

At Hot Springs, Va.Special Dispatch to The Tribun«

HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 29..Mr.and Mrs. George R. Read, of New York,entertained at dinner to-night at theHomestead for Mr. and Mrs. Guy B.Johnson, of Old Bennington, Vt.

Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonia,Conn., gave a luncheon to-day forMajor General Sir Edward Morrisonand Lady Morrison, of Ottawa; Mr. andMrs. Chester Williams and Mrs. JohnLeary, of New York.Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McArdle, who

are here from New York on theirhoneymoon, drove to-day to BooneCabin for luncheon, and then went onto the Cascades.Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, of

New York, drove to Warm Springs thismorning. ?

On the riding trails to-day were Mr.and Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter, who arehere from New York on their honey¬moon; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Batch-eller, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ely andCharles Stewart.

-1-» -

Going On To-dayBAT

American Museum oí Natural History. Ad¬mission free.

Metropolitan M une un« of Art. Admissionirse.

Aquarium. Admission free.New York Historical Society. Admissionfree.Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admissionfree.Zoological Park. Admission frtr.Lecture by Oeorgre Earl« Ralguel on "The ÎUnited States and the Other .America."Town Hall, 123 West forty-third Street.11 o'clock.'Lecture by Jessica Lozler Payne, on "His-

tory In the Making;." Aeolian Hall, 10: 45o'clock.Luncheon of the Ktwanis Club, Hotel Mc-Arptn, 12:30 o'clock.Luncheon of the Thirty-street Board ofTrade. Hotel McAlpIn, 12:30 o'clock.Lecture by Katherine Lock on "ConferenceAgenda, Problema of the Pacific. Chinaand Japan," Hotel Plaza, 11 o'clock.Luncheon of tho Near Bast Relief. TaleClub. 13:30 o'clock.Lecture by public school children on "ThePanama Canal." Museum of Natural His¬

tory. Centra! Park West and Seventy-seventh Street, 7:30 o'clock.Leetur* by Misa Ellen P. Meenan on "TheTheory of Design and Color"; 2 West«Sixty-fourth Street; 3:45 o'clock.Addros^ by ex-Governoif Smith on "PortDevelopment and the Women of NewYork." meeting under the auspices ofthe Women's.City Club and other organ-Izatlons. Town Hall, 123 West Forty-third Street; 4 o'clock.

>*1GHTLecture by P. H. Shepard on "The Electri¬

fication of Trunk Line Railways." Brook¬lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,Academy of Music; 8:15 o'clock.

Address by Francis B. Purdle on "A Studyof lntèrnntlon*l Trada and Exchanges"at a meeting of the Credit Men's Asso¬ciation, Hotel Aator; 7:45 o'cloak.

Addresses by Dr. Judï.*. L. Magnes, Nor¬man Thomas. Bishop Paul Jonea and A.J. Must« ob "Stop <he Next War Now,"Town Hall, 123 West Forty-third Street;8 o'clock.

Address by Arthur D. Bees on "The Moraland Material Aspects of Disarmament."Cooper Union; 8:15 o'clock.

Story of John KeynolóVsTour Is Sold for $250

Collection of Books and Pam¬phlets of Early West Brings

Total of $20,269The excessively rare narrative of

John Reynolds'-- tour over the early"Northern Route," from Belleville,111., to New York City and back by theOhio Valley, brought $250 from JamesF. Drake yesterday at the sale of booksand pamphlets on the West, which tookplace at the Anderson Galleries. Thisvolume was the chief offering of theclosing session of the two-day sale,which involved purchases totaling $5,-694. The entire collection, the prop¬erty of anonymous persons, brought$20,269.The Reynolds item, published in

Belleville in 1854, and the author'smost sought work, comprises twenty-five sketches on the cities passed onthe early travel routes to the West."Munger's Journal" of a voyage to

the Northwest coast, entitled "TwoYears in the Pacific and the ArcticOceans and China," being one of buttwo copies known, was bought by Dr.A. S. Rosenbach for $200. The narra¬tive is that of a young adventurer whoshipped before the mast and recordshis experiences and observations dayby day from 1850 to 1852.One of the earliest known tracts or

the Idaho-Wyoming country was an¬other valuable item which J. F. Drakeobtained for $195. This work, writtenby James W. Taylor and published ir1863, relates to Indian affaira in th«the North and is the earliest printecproject for the formation of the Ter¬ritory of Wyoming.Other sales were:Rare Portland (Ore.) title, "Decision olthe Supreme Court Upon the LocatioT

Law." printer* In 1852, to Dr. A. S. Rosenbach. $102.50 Oregon : "Notice Sur leiMissions -du Diocese de Quebec," 1839-'741to the samo buyer, $130; "Memphis Memo¬rial," for a railroad to California, 1S52to the same buyer, $126; "Platt Smith«Rout« via Ft. Laramie," a discussion othe routes for the Overland Railroad, 1S59to the same buyer, $107.50; "The Book othe Law of the Lord." James J. Srang1856. to Mrs. E. A. Ball. $165; "Expertenees of a Porty-nlner," William G. Johnatori, to James K. Drake, $106.

e .

Wife of F. H. La Guardia.Aged 27, Die& at Horn«

Had Been in III Health foiSome Time; Declined After

Child's DeathMrs. Thea La Guardia, wife of Fio

relio H. La Guardia, President of thBoard of Aldermen, died at 10 o'clocilast night at her home, 1862 University Avenue, the Bronx. Her husban*and sister were with her at the timof her death.Mrs. La Guardia, who was twenty

seven years old, had been in ill healtfor some time. She was born in Ital*and came to this country a short timbefore her marriage, March 8, 1919. aSt. Patrick's Cathedral. The Right Re*Monsgnor Ferrarte performed thceremony. Before her marriage shwas Miss Thea Amerigotti.A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. LGuardia died about four months agiHer death is believed to have contrituted greatly to Mrs. La Guardia's d«cline in health. Besides her husbamMrs. La Guardia is survived by her siiter, Mrs. Maria Tarisi, of HartfonConn.; a brother and her mother.

<

Ida Elmina Kimball, 80,Dies in Hartford, ConnIda Elmina Kimball, widow of GeorgR. Kimball and daughter of Rov-ennCary and Isaac Van Zandt Cam aha;late of Cincinnati, died Sunday eveninat her home, Quaker Lane, UartforConn. She was eighty years old.Mrs. Kimball was a writer of versbut she never became so widely know

as her twin sister, Ada Rowenna Noton, who wa3 known as "The Mill«Poet."

Mrs. Kimball was a devoted memfaiof the Episcopal Church throughoiher life. Her funeral will take pla<to-morrow in Trinity Church, oWethersfield. Her remains will be iiterred in the graveyard adjoining tlchurch. She is survived by tvdaughters, Josephine and Alice CaiKimball; a son, Henley Kimball, of Boton, and a sister, Mrs. AbnerShornas, widow of the late SurrogaShornas.

-__!-'Walter H. Wesson, Arms

Manufacturer, Is DeaSPRINGFIELD. Mass., Nov. 29.Walter H. Wesson, former presidentSmith & Wesson, firearms manufa

turers, died at his home here to-daHe was seventy-one years old.He was born January 23,185¡), nt Grs

ton, Mass., a son of Daniel P. Wessofounder of the firm of Smith & WessoHe was educated first, in the publschools of Grafton, and later attendWilliston Seminary, at East HamptoMass. He entered the manufactoryhis father's company in a minor cpacity, later being advanced to t!office of secretary. He also servedvice-president and treasurer befobeing elected president.Mr. Wesson was active in civic efairs in Springfield and served on t

commission that erected the municipgroup buildings. He was also' a fcmer Park Commissioner of Springfie

GEORGE C. STAUDROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 29,

George C. Staud, postmaster of Roch«ter'from March. 1917, to August 1,1!):died at his home here to-day. iStaud was well known as a cigar manfacturer and Democratic politician.1914,'he was Democratic and Progr«sive candidate for Mayor of this cibut was defeated.

DR. WILLIAM H. MURRAYALBANY, Nov. 29. .Dr. William

Murray, postmaster of Albany, dreppdead while at his desk in the FedeiBuilding late to-day. He was a itired physician when appointed pomaster by President Wilson in'1914

New York Woman BequeatheBulk of C. Fred Kohl Esta

Special Dispatch to the TribuneSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.. M

Marion Louderback 'Lord, of New Yoreceives $250,000 outright under twill of C. Fred Kohl, capitalist, wkilled himself last week. The will wfiied to-day. She also is to receive tresidue of the estate after the specilegacies have been paid. She is togiven all the personal effects, includijewels, furniture and art..Kohi s wile, from whom he was sejrated, is to have $1,000 a month ur.

she remarries, or $250,000 in caReva and Mary Dunlap, of Philadphia, relatives of Kohl'a first wife, ito divide $250,000.

jolitaimíDmmmaJyn^$75 and upwards

é^odürve4.n^kn ê^fcmJEWELLERS

*W. 321 FIFTH AVENUE..AT 32m» STREET

Ivan Caryll DiesAt His Hotel HereAfter Long Illness

Well Known as Musical Di¬rector and Composer;''Tip Top' and 'Chin Chin'Among His Successes

Ivan Caryll. well known as a musicaldirector and composer, died from an in-

j ternal hemorrh.-ee at 1:39 o'clock yes-terday afternoon in his suite in the

j Ambassador Hotel. He was sixty yearsold. He had been in poor health for

! some time, and about ten days ago con¬tracted a severe cold. A blood trans¬fusion was made several days ago, buton Sunday nijrht he suffered a relapse.Mr. Caryll had for many years been

one of the leaders of the group ofi composers who have raised musicalcomedy to its present high place in thepopular estimation. Bern in Liege, Bel-gium, he showed at tht age of fiveyears such extraordinary talent for

j the piano that his parents decided he¡ should receive the best <*f draining for| that instrument. When he was tour-'teen they sent him to Paris to completehis wor-k. He entered into the musicallife of the French capital w.th all hisenergy. He formed the Ste. CeciieQuartet, which had as its patronsGounod, Massenet, Reyer and Saint-Saens. In 1882 he made a three months'visit to London, and it was on thistrip that he decided to make the Eng-lish metropolis his headquarters.Shortly after this he brought out apiec*« of his own composition, "Lily ofLeoville," at the Comedy Theater, andit was during its run that he metGeorge Edwardes. who later producedso many of Mr. Caryll's compositions.The first composition to have a realsuccess in this country was "The GayParisienne," which he wrote in col¬laboration with George Dance. Sincethat time he had written much thatappealed to the New York public, andin the last few years had been re-sponsible for the music of such suc¬cesses as "Tip Top," "Chin Chin,'*"Jack o' Lantern" and "Kissinjr Time."Rites for Rev. McGinley FridayFuneral services for Father JosephP. McGinley, rector of St. Patrick'sChurch, who was killed in an auto-mobile accident ai Hillside and Colum-bus avenues, Jamaica, Monday evening,will be held Friday morning. A solemnrequiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church, Paynterand Academy streets, Long Island City.The Right Rev. Monsignor Michael G.Flannery, rector of St. Paul's Church,Brooklyn, will be celebrant of the mass.Monsignor Flannery was an old friendof Father McGinley. Father JerimiahJ. Kent, St. Patrick's parish, P'ort Ham¬ilton, Brooklyn, will be deacon.

JOHN HENRICHJohn Henrich, chief clerk and regis-

ter of the Willard Parker Hospital.died yesterday on an east-bound Four-teenth Street car of apoplexy while onhis way to the hospital, where he hadbeen employed for more than a quarterof a century. He was sixty-one yearsold and lived at 17 Abingdon Square.Mr. Henrich was president of theGerman Catholic Society and a .¦îemberof the Steuben Society, Royal Arcanumand the Third Order of St. Francis. Heis survived by a daughter and two sons.

HENRY EVANS NORTHROPHenry Evans Northrop, sixty-seven

years old, treasurer of the Tasker Hal-stead Realty Company, died yesterdayat his home, 128 Eighteenth Street,Brooklyn, of heart disease.Mr. Northrop was born in Saxonville,Mass, near Boston. He was of Revolu¬

tionary ancestry. His father was thelate Birdsey Grant Northrop. He wasgraduated from Yale and had been aresident of Brooklyn for thirty-twoyears. He lectured on foreifm topicsfor the Board of Education, and was amember of the University Club ofBrooklyn, the Knickerbocker Club andthe Sons of the American Revolution.Funeral services will be held thisevening at the residence. The Rev. Dr.Frederick W. Norris, of St. Matthew's,will officiate. Burial will be at NewHaven, Conn.

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,Death and In Memoriam Noticesma}) be telephoned to The Tribun:an]) time up to midnight for ?**.sertion in the next day's ùaper.Telephone Beekman 3000.

BÏRTHS~~ROSA.Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph R. RoHa, of6 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, announcethe birth of a daughi,>r. November "8,at the Carson Peck Memorial Hospital,Brooklyn. N. Y.

ENGAGEMENTSBIRKE.HART.7>r. and Mrs. Hastings'H. Hart announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Frances, to Mr. .Arthur'Burke.

DEATHSBACHMAN.At th* New York Hospital, onNovember 28, the Rev. Rob»rt Bachman Ijr., rector, of Gréai Barrlr.gton, Mas».Services will be held In St. James' jf'hurch. Great Barrlhgton. on Thursday,December 1, at 2:30.BACON.Catherine, on Tuesday ev»nn*r.î\*ov< niber 28, at Ye.itnor. Isle of Wicht,in the 75th year of her .age, wife of thelate Hackloy B. Bacon and daughter ofthe late John A. C. (iray.BARNES.At White Plains, HT. y.. eleventhmonth twenty-eighth day, Hannah l.a-tjtla Barnes. In lier 80th year. Funeralservies will be' held at The Friends*Meeting House. Purchase, N. Y., £th day(Thursday), at 2:30 o'clock.BARRETT.On Sunday. November 271921. Captain Richard J. Barrett, in théG9th year of his ag». Relatives andfriends, also Ancient Lodge. No. 724. F.and A. M.. of New York City, and lio-boken Lodge, No. 74, B. P. O. B.. are ré-spectftiUy invited to attend funeral sa-:-lee« at his late residence, 920 «"astlePoint Terrace. Hoboken, N, J., onWednesday evening, November 30. at 8o'clock.BETTS.On Novmber 28. 1921. nt herhome, »2 N'w England av., Summit, (*. j.1 n> I«.-n Brognard. daughter of Eliza-beth M. and the ¡al" Frederick F. Bett««.Fun«:Tal private. Interment Greenwood.:BINfiHAM.Charles Tl.. beloved husband«-¦f Grace Blngham (nee *.a Furgei, aged(SI years. Fusera* services at his lute '

residence. 9414 117th st.. Richmond Hill. II.. !.. Wednesday, November 30, 8 p. m. jInterment at Cypress Hills December 1.¡it 2 p. m. Relative» and friends cor¬dially invite'*.BEOCH.Ira Bioch. beloved husband offSarah, father of Sidney, son of Barbara jand the late Samuel, brother of Morti¬mer, Alfred Sidney Bioch. Funeral jservice» on Wednesday, November U>, at16 a m,. at hi» late residence. 84Í Free-man st., Bronx. Formerly- of C'aldwrt'..N. J.

BOOKMAN.On Sunday, November ST. ather residence, 2 Es»« 63tb «t., CarolineBookman, beloved wife of th» tat« JacobBookman, In the S&th year of her »g».Funeral service» at Temple Emanu-Rl,43d st. and *>th av., Wednesday. Novem¬ber 30, at 10 a. m.

CARiXI>.Felix M. (Iwn Carym dl<*<JNovember 28. Funeral notice later. Ho-main» at J. U McDarmott'» FuneralParlor, 274* Broadway.

CARPENTER.On November it, 19S1. jCharle« B. Carpenter, be'ioved husband jof Anna T. Carpenter. Funeral "Mrvtce»st his late hom», 5S2 St. Mark» av..Brooklyn, Wedn»sd8y evening, at So'clock. It Is retjueated that uo flower»b« «er.t.

CARPENTER.On Monday. November Ï8,If-jl, Clara B., widow of th# ¡at» CaptainG«".«rg> F. Carpenter. Funeral servio«»will b» held at her late residence, 619 ,liacon st., Broo:;'.>n, M. Y., on Weduei-«lay at 8 p. m.

COCK.At Eocu« Yailey. L,. I., on »Ieventhniuntb, twe.nty-íev» nth, 1S21, Elizabeth !T., wife oí th» late Augustus. O. Cock, jin htr S3d year. Funeral from ¦a?«' tat*r»#l«i*Do«. Eocost Valley. I.. !.. «is fourth '

DEATHSday, eleventh month, thirtieth, liîl.at11 ». m. Cars w'll meet train aï LocustVaUay Station, leaving PennsylvaniaBtatlon at » a. «a. and Fiatbush av. at8.5S p. m.

COLLlKi*-.On November 27, Katie. *oe*ove<îdaughter of Mary »«d the late John 8.Collins. Funeral from her late reald-nce.8440 18th av.. Bath Beach, on Wedii-*-day, November 3C, at 8 a. m. Solemnmass of requiem »t St. FInbar'a Cnurrh.Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automo¬bile cortee«.

COX.On N'Dv»mli"r 21. 1*>31. at her real-donee, 643 Hudson av., Weat New York.N. J.. Mary, b« loved «riff of the lateJohn M. Cok. Funeral ¡private) Thura-day. at 8:30 a. m. Interment CalvaryCemetery.

DAVIftí'ON.On November 28, Flora 3."Davidson, beloved daughter of the lateJacob and Julie I-avldson. and sister ofHot". David 3. and Mr> Irving L. etern,¡ of Chicago. Funeral W'dnesday. I p. m.from 34 Pearsall ev.. Lynbrook. Long;Î Island. Interment at Bfth El Cemetery.i Chicago and New Orleans p«pirs pleasecopy.

PRITHCHEL.On November 57. H_ri, Got-fried J. Drltachel. member of Volunteerand Exempt Firemen's Association ofNew York and St. John K. U. V. Fu-i neral from his late residence, Î1 EdnerPlace, North Berg".i. N. J., on Wednes¬day, November SO. at 1 p. m. : thence tothe Church of I>ady Dcile Libera. Four¬teenth st. and Boulevard. IntermentCalvary Cemetery.j EI.SWORTH-«..'ddeoiy, at Montclalr, X.J., Monday. November 28. 1921. KathleenK., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.Elsi"orth. In her 15th year. Funeralservies will be held at the honre of herparents. 177 Montclalr av., Montclalr.Wednesday afternoon. 4 o'clock. Lacka-wanna train leaves Hoboken at 3:0f>. In¬terment in Moravian Cemet-rv, Thursdaymorning.

rOWlER.William, beloved husband ofIsabelle A. Fowler, on November 2%.1921. Funeral services on Wednesdayevening, November 3». at 8:15 o'clock, atHoiy Trinity Church. \¿2ñ at. and Lt.no-ap., Manhattan. Relatives, friends andmembers of the aeveral organizations andsociales of which he was a member araInvited to attend.

GIESKLBERG.William T. sr.. aged 71years. Funerai services Wednesday, No¬vember 30. S p. m., at his late residence.8783 117th st.. Richmond Hill. Inter¬ment Thursday, December 1, at 11 a. m..Evergreen Cemetery.

GOODWIN.On November Î7. Agne« L.,only daughter of the ¡ate Francis andMary Goodwin. Funeral from her lataresidence. 2S8 Atlantic av., Brooklyn, onWednesday, November 30. at 9:30 a. m.Rolemn requiem at St. Charles BorromeoChurch. Interment private.

GRAHAM.On November 27, Mary T.widow of the late James H. Grahamand beloved mother of Frank L. Graham,at her residence, 54 West 94th «it.. Man¬hattan. Requiem mass 10 o'clockWednesday. November .10. at Church ofthe Holy Name, Interment St. Raymond'«Cemetery. Please orftít flowers.

HARPER.Suddenly, at RIdgewood, N. J.,November 29, 1921, CortlanJt Harper,beloved son of Grace F. Harper and thalate John' Harper, ot Brooklyn, N. Y..aged 33 years. Funeral servie; i on Fri¬day,,December 2, from his late residence,218 Spring av.. at 7 p. m. Train leave»Jersey City, Erie Railroad, at C:04 p. m.Interment Evergretna Cemetery Satur¬day, 11 a. m.

HAWI.KÏ.Robert Bradley, suddenly, onMonday, November 28. 19J1. at his horn»,36 Gramercy Park. Funeral services willbe held at St. Mark's in-the-Bouerle.10th st., near 2d av., on Wednesdaymorning, November 30, at 10 o'ciock-lnte.rment at Galveston. Tex.

KEENAN.Suddenly, on November f*.1S21. at his residence, 1480 East 17thst., Brooklyn, Patrick J. Keenan. Solemnrequiem mass at St. Brendan's R. C.Church on Wednesday, November 30. at10 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.Automobile cortege.

KEITH.In New Haven, Conn., November28. 1921. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Capen Gilmore, of Southport.Conn., aged 20 years. Funeral service«will bo held at Battell Chapel, Yale Uni¬versity, New Kaven, Conn., on Wedntfc-day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment inChicago. 111.

I_\ PORTE.Suddenly, on November 18,1921, George H., beloved husoand ofMabel Anderson La Porte. Funeralservices at his late home. 311 Cliftonpi.. Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening at8

_o'clock.

LEVOR.Suddenly, on Monday. November23, at 525 West End av.. Gustav, belovedhusband of Louise L. Levor and devotedfather of Sylvia L. New, Grace L Roths¬child and Rose L. May. Funeral private.Gloversville and Albany paper« pleas«copy.

lOW.On November 2S, 1921, Mary "B.,wife of George A. Low, passed away

, peacefully after a lingering Illness, sur¬vived by husband and daughter. Funeralservices will be held at the Church ofthe Redeemer, Morrlatbwn. N. J.. at 3p. m on Thursday. December 1. Pleas«omit flowers. Interment private.

M'ERLANE.John, beloved husband ofCatherine and father of Jane Toner andKathryn Haggerty. Funeral from hi«late residence. 511 I6ih St., Brooklyn,Wednesday. November 30, at 9:20 a. m. ;thence to Ch-jrch of Holy Nam», wherea requiem mass will be offered. Pleas«omit flowers. Auto cortege.

M'KINLEY.At Yonkers, N. Y.. on Sun¬day. November 2,". Ill*I, Grace Esuier.daughter of John W. and Emma G. Mc¬Kinley, age 21 years und 7 months. Fu¬neral services at her late residence. 1Í4Briggs av.. Yonkers. N. Y., Wednesdayafternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment MouatHope Cemetery.

MrLEOD.On Tuesday, November 29, Mar¬garet Acken Mott Mel.eod. daughter ofthe lar» Rev. George -"rudder Mott andIsabella Aeken and widow of the lateWilliam Henrv McLeod. Funeral at herresld-noe. 134 West 88th St., at 10:39Friday morning.

MONTAGI'E.Sarah A., passed away No¬vember 28. 1 f»21. Funeral services at h«rlate r"Sidence. 4 2.*! East 8 4th st.. N«wYork City. Wednesday evening. 8:30. I«.torment Woodlawn cemetery, Thursdayat 11 a m. Kindly omit flower«.

NORTHROP.On Monday. November 19.1921. Henry Evans Northrop. Funeralservices at his late home. 126 East 18thst.. Flalbush, on Wednesday evening, at8:;i0 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.

O'RF.II.LY.On November 27. 1921. Cath¬erine, widow of the late Edward O'Reillyand mother of the Rtv. William J.O'Reilly, Bi-i Iset B B-lward and James,und Mrs. J. F. Waimsley, ai her resl-dr-rice, 1J3 West 36th St. Funeral Wednes¬day. November 30. at 7:45 a. m.;thence to the Church of the Holy Nam«.96th st. and Amsterdam av.. where arequiem mass will be offered for the re¬pose of ner soul. Automobile cortege.Interment at 9 a. m., SU. Mary's Ceme¬tery, Kingston. N. V. Kingston (N. Y. )papers please copy.

PVRCKJ.L-On November 27, Mary, be¬loved «ai-Riiter of the late John andNora """¦»reell, and «isler of Edward,Daniel. John and Ella. Funeral from herUte n silent;". ! 4 I feast 128th St., onWednesday at 9:30 a. m. Solemn highre-)u|em mass at AU Saints Church, at*0 î. m. Saratoga papers please copy.RIIODKHAMKLr.Angle H. Campbell m-n- ral Church, B'vsay. eClh «I.. Wednes¬day, 2 p. ni.

SIMMO*****-Francis P., on Novambar JS,1921, Funeral «ervloea on Thuradiiyevening, December 1, at S o'clock, »this late residence, 120 Pierrepont «L In-terrocnt private.WAThON.On November 29. In Brooklyn,Bertha B-, daughter of the late RichardB. and Harriet Pointer Waiaon. Serv¬ice« to be held «t the home of her sis¬ter, Mrs. Wn jam R King. 276 Clintonav., Brooklyn, at 10:30 a. m. Wednes¬day. No\ mber 30. Committal -vie« atEvergroen Cemetery. Martin N. J..on the arrival of the 1:0 n fromHobo it» n.WHITE.Mr*. Eleanor Hra-ken White, K?17Gih «t., Brooklyn. .Sun slay evening. Fu-n.ral Wednesday, with itiaaa. Church*.*Uy of Aiigel*. 7Ui> el. and 4lh av..Brooklyn; theme BpriogdaJ« »Vmeiery.near Stamford. Conn. Husband, daugh¬ter, sons surviving.WII.COX.At Asbury Park. N. .T.. on No¬vember 28. 1921. E. Ha'sey WilcoX, be¬loved husband of Anni«' p. Wilcov, Inhis 79th .Vfur. Funeral «ervire« at hislate rt-sidence. 615 Asbury av., AsburyPark, .on December 1, at 8 p. ui. Inter-m»nt Whit* Plains, N. Y. ou Friday.Kindly omit flowers.

UNDERTAKERS

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