Newspaper Page Text
BOrpOTIOTIJIIWIil l ll'lll.ISWimmHIUIIMlllll III VVIIIPINIIJIUI UHUMIIUHiimAiCpinfnWUlMHPlinMKmmiWfqil Architects MaU Brave Exhibition Despite Fire Loss lenguo's Show in Pino Arts Uulldlnr Ernest Lawson'S Paintings. The Architectural League- makes a, tftva ihowlng In tlio rooms of the Fine ArU BulWlw In Wert Flftyeventh ,Uttt that were not destroyed by tho fire ami with tne exniwui . " NMutd from that disaster. Hero nnd there photograph r.nd architectural rJtna show smoke stain, and from tho tntranc hall a dramatic- glimpse may bo obtained of tho ruin of tho Vandr Mlt Oallcry, now opn to tho sky and mads still r.ioro forlorn by a covering of enow ana Ice but the room, upstairs occupied by tho league haw bton mado into a gallery, m that three fairly law Ulti remain, In which tho leaguo baa found It POMlBlO 10 P lorwura on in- terojtlnc record of Uia season's art cf- 'Of course there has been no attempt i wconstltuto tho ambltloua project of hVi o v hat a destroyed, of unlUng J a tho arts allied with architecture, wen a textiles. Ironwork, glass, furnl we and interior decoration, for It was the objects In thceo categories that had llrn Placed In the main gallery and ruined. As a consequent, tho ox hibltlon permits architecture to dom rT; as It itwd to In tho exhibitions vt "feral car. no, and the collodion la irell worth study upon tho part of tho mbllc particularly thU year when tho ifolty for construction of nil sorts to become, apparent in all parts of the roantry, to mako up for tho neglect of Conspicuous on the walla aro groups of photographs nnd plans of tho work of Delano A Aldrlch. winners of tha Architectural Lcaguo'H medal of honor for architecture. Among tho buildings hown In their exhibit aro a residence at fiyosset, I L and ono at Oyater nay and Greenwich House, Now Tork .ity" Tho architects havo teemed to rnow how to unlto a necessary effect f.f modernity with a background of the t.eat American traditions. Indeed, tho :r.ot cheering aspect of tho wholo exhi bition U that tho long scries ot recently lonstructod liomcs ono gallery la en llrely glvrn over to plana for small resl ,1ncWicould scarcely have been built in any country but this. Thfl optlmlstlo (prctator will also feel that tho average f tasto displayed In tho designing of thefe houses Is ulso upon a decidedly r.tRher level than prevailed, say, ten years ago. Other notablo work has been con tributed by thceo architect: McKlm. jfead ft White. Elcetus D. Litchfield, Wellos Bosworth and Bertram a. Good .ue. Tha mural paintings, Biulpturcs" mi plans by students of tho American cadmy of noma wcro almost wholly aved from tho flro, as wcro also tho i-umpetltlve designs of tho students of ifrt Beaux Arts Institute of Design. Among tho sculptures now shown are the monumental figure of Ezra Cornell 'y II. A. MacNell. the "Wrestlers" by 'Jerthold Ncbel and flirures by lira. It P. Whitney, Miss Marjorle Curtis and :irs. Etliel Myers. The award this year of a med.-J of 'ionor for I&nd?capo architecture for thn (!r?t time brought out a great many landscape designs, among which those cf Ferrucclo Vltalc, wlr.ner of tno medal, were prominent. Other fine gardens rave been designed by Miss Marlon C "off!n. Charles W. Leavltt, James I "reenleaf. William l'ltkln. Jr.. Miss Tary Rutherford Joy and Delano & Aldrlch. The annual exhibition of landscapes by Ernest Lawson has como to bo an nnnual event at tho Daniel Galleries, and the group of pictures by this artist now on view thero Is exciting tho usual attention among amateur col lectors. Mr. Lawson's style has changed a trifle this year, perhaps, but If bo, it 13 noticeable only to tlioao who havo watraed his development Very closely; una perhaps Ills choice of subjects, also. hai varied. Theso questions provide matter for debato among collectors, but aro of no especial concern to tho public. What Is sufficient for tho publlo Is "W ict mat air. Lawson keeps com mad over his Iridescent colors to such an extent tnat Ms pigments seem com puunaea or crushed Jewels, and his ...rr ovciii-o una river views are r.naiea witn the accustomed breadth ard authority. It probably will bo -greed by most students of the new pictures that tho best ono of them is the largest, the one called "Misty Day ABfilVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY. JndRe C. F. Collin to Speak at Kmmet Birthday Celebration. Sftetal to Tor Sc asn New Tn ir... .i-ATN"rlCnT' Fcb- "-Tho Atlanl tic City Hotelmen's Association will i a uioner ai me Dreakers Hotel on March 6 for Gov. Edward I. Edwards rnd the members of tho Now Jersey legislature. Judge Cornelius P. Collins of tho Gen Kal Sessions Court. New York riv .lit Je the chief speaker on Thursday night at the celebration hera of Robert Emmeffl ..lauay unaer tno auspices of tho Vrlends of Irish Freedom. Mr. Frederic Courtland PenHeld. ono tiaw Ambassador from the United Stated i?.?"r,"1.Iunsarj'' ,s at 014 Trayraore Hotel with Mrs. I'cnfleld. At the Shelburne wcro Sir. Murray Hul Mrt, Commissioner of Docks and Fot les; Mr.Davld Hlrschfleld. Commissioner Accounts; Mr. James l. ainnott. Tax commissioner and leader of tha Twenty fecond Assembly District. Brooklyn, and Jw. A. J. Johnson, formerly City Cham Itrlaln. State Senator Charles F. Murphy, 1 of the Tenln Assembly District, Brooklyn, was at the Strand. Sojourners at the Brighton Hotel art) Mrs. Schuyler A. Orvls of New York and Mrs. W. V. K. Gilbert and lira. D. K'jnc&n Wadsworth. who arrived to relher from Polham Manor. i. . rJvLua chaM Jenn' Now York s at tha Dennis Hotel. Social Trotes. The, next meeting of the Mother Cath- .in . ,v' hi Z,w.1.a 1 v . ar tor. among . l WM2yX..5?ltrtt brought disappointment, to some tt't- n March 9 the meeting will bo with Mrs. Mourltz F. Westergren ot tho Plaza Hotel. At the residence of Mrs. 'lncont As ". "0 Fifth avenue, thern will h a meeting on next Sunday night a the Interest of the Maternity centre Association. Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Prof. C. E. A. Wlnslow ot alo University are o ti nni , rpeakers. Mrs. Sumner Gerard Is chair man oi wo committee for the mectln -ir. and Mr?. Cortlandt Pi Tavlnr -im 1 1 ....... wwuujim layior arc pending a few weeks ot French Lick iprineH. ImJ. will return to their home at 1.0 West End avenue on March 10. A pageant called "Tho Forrotten VII liga is to be siven in the Hotel Com modore on 8unday. March II. for tho American Relief rnmmiti. t t!,.- earlan Sufferers, which has undertaken to ralie 81,000.000 to feed starving Hun-' Parian children. Daneinr win rntin t,. pateant. which Mr. It IL Burnslde will i 'tag. J Lady Mibblesdate At Swiss Resort Lady Rlbblesdale. fptcia! Corruptnitnet to Tn Sw and Urw Von it IliaiU). Saint Mobik, Fcb. 1. Americans at this famous winter resort, and thcro aro more than a few ot them because of American Interest In European dress, nnd ono individual horo who is of never falling interest to them. She Ls Lady Ulbblcsdale, wlfo ot Lord Rlbblesdale ot GLsburn, Yorkshire. England, and at ono time the wife of Col. John Jacob Aator of New York, now deceased. Lord and Lady Rtbblesdalo are hero for tho winter sports. His reputation n.3 a follower ot tne activities ot trie out door llfo are well known, he having been master ot the Queens hounds and on athlete all his life, but Here Lady Rlb blesdale follows the paco set for tnoso who participate In winter sports for which this Swiss rendesvpus is noted Sho Is especially fond of skating. Tho marrlaca of Mrs. Aster to Lord Rlbbleadale was one of tlw unexpected events of last May In London. ME. WANAMAKER NEAR WIFE. Her Condition Satisfactory bat Physician Fears I'neamnnla, An.NTtc Citt. Fcb. 29. Tho eon dltlon of Mrs. John Wanamaker of New York, who Is seriously 111 of pleur isy here. In her 84th year, Is said to night to be satisfactory. Dr. E. J. Portcous, her physician, fays hor Illness is not of a critical nature. Mr. John Wanamaker nnd Mr. Rod man Wanamaker, his son. aro at tho hotel hero to be near Mrs. Wanamaker, The foar of tho physicians ls that pnaumonla may develop. NOTES FROM MIAMI. Marqnls a, Zacoart of Italy Leaven rteiort for New York. Miami, Fia., Feb. 29. Marquis G. Za coari of Italy, who is in this country to raise money for tho Italian Milk Fund and who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fodcr on board their yacht the Conewago, started last night for Now York and will go to California, Messrs. Herbert M. Harrlman and William Rhlnelander Stewart. Jr., who were hero with Messrs. W. Earl Dodgo nnd Qcorgo M. Woolsey on board the yacht Altomary, returned to Falm Beach this afternoon. Thero was an unusual Influx of vis itors to-day to remain through March at tho Royal Palm Hotel. From Naw York cams Mr. and Mrs. Edward V.. Hardin, Mr. Richard V. Hardin and Miss RoBcmary Hardin, Mrs. W. H. Clark, Mr. and Mm. Goorgo II. Partridge. Messrs. Theodore IL Banks and Henry A. Caeser. From Philadelphia are Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Eugene D. Newbold and Mr. and Mrs. Jamo3 B. Bailey. In a party from Boston are William Whit man. Jr.; William Whitman, 3d, and Lorlng Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Klugo aro hero from Englowood. N. 3. UlRh School Alumni to Dance. Social to Tas Bex and New Yoss nm?.n. Warm Plains, N. Y., Fob. 23. Tho annual dence of the alumni of Mt Ver non high school will tako placo on noxt Fiiday night in tho Hotel Gramatan. Among arrivals there aro Mr. J. W. Qlllcs and family of New York, who will remain until spring; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hobblna of Rlsgale, England ; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lovlll of Now York and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Btanton of Brooklyn. At the Gedney Farm Hotel last night Mrs. A. Van Halen ot Scars- dalo had a dlnnerr and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee E. Btrelker of Perth Amboy, N. J., are at Gedney. Pbllharmonlo Society' Concert. A change In the programme of the Philharmonic society's concert given Philharmonic tsocioiy ye.terjay afternoon in Carnegie Hall no to, auncerwhlch filled" ho house, ll I bbiiHbbbIW In a Beetnovon-wagner-Lriszi pro.i"" " "'"" gramme Allen 'McQuhal. a young tenor ' Berkeley More, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Cleveland, who had won favor in Qcorgo E. More of Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. & recital here this season, was to havo . oro was In France as a captain In tho rung a number from Beethoven's "Mount, of Olives" and Liszt's "Twonty-thlrd Psalm" with Joset Btransxyo orchestral Z n'to n in Mr Mcauhalwould be enable to fePiK-ar, ini ictlons for or- chestra would tn'KO tho place of his num-1 nr.. 'Ctloi.ff-lnl Irivl" tA 1... "V,.n" worn the two sillutl. tutod numbers. night, Marcli 11. with .miss inancne screen '"'""s uitu- Beethovcn'3 "Corlotanus" and "Leon- Yurka In tho cltlof role. Tho cast in- ited Vuchesi of Dcaborough to a posl oro" No. 3 overtures. Wagner's "En- eludes blisses Yvonne Oarrlck, Margaret tion of honor again, since sho wins the ...nw. nt inn nod Into Valhalla" from "Rhelngold," the "Rlenzl" overture and "Dreams." nnd Liszt's Hungarian Rhap- sody No. 1 were the other numbers. The rcrformance of tho orchestra seemed often dull and listless until 't.i.'m 'Taso" won reached. .Here and later It often played with tupcrb beauty ot tone, flnlshed phrasing and spirit , Now Yortt. Mr, nnd Mrs. J. PKrpont M'organ have returned from Cam? Uncus, In tho Ad. irondxek. Mr, Banjamfn Moora hail returned from Europe after an nbsenco offive yeariv and Is at the homo of his parents, Mr. and irs.. Caalmlr do P.ham Moore. Col. Francis R. Apploton, Jr., has gono to AiUu. a C. iff. and Mrs arcnvillo Kane, who passed n far,- days In Now York, have returned to Tuxcdd Park. Tholr daugh. ter, Mlsa Dorothy Kano, pasoed yester day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gaorgo F. Baker, Jr., have gone to Palm Beach from Talla hassee, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tt. Alexander will havo a dinner party to-night. Mrs. Charles Mayhoff will havo n card party to-day at 17 Kant Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. J. Fred PUnon "will go to Atlan tic. City on March 12. Mra. Henry O. Ilavemeycr has cueats at her Now York homo. Mr, John Emery of Harvard Is p.rsilng a few days with his mothor, tho Han. Mrs. Alfred Anson, Mr. Percy IL Pyne 2d started yester day tor Palm Beach, Mr. and Mrs, 0fg A. Crocker have returned after several weoks In Will lamstown, Mass. Washington. The Secretary of tho Treasury and Mrs. David F. Houston have as their guest tor a few days Dr. Sidney E. Mezcs, president of tha College of the City of New York, who accompanied Mr. Houston on his recent return from Now York. Mrs. John B. Henderson had a dinner on Saturday for tho Itusolnn Ambassador and Mrae. Bakhmuiufi'. Miss Helen Taft, acting president ot Dryn Mawr College, will orrlvo in Wash ington on March 13 to bo tho guest ot the lock! Bryn Mawr Club and to as sist In launching tha drive tc increase tho Hryu Mawr College endowment. Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran teturfled to New York last night Dr. Goorgo Richards has returned to Fail River, Mass., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster. Capt Douglas E. Dlsmukes will re turn from Philadelphia to tho training station on Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene S. ReynaL who Is In Newpvt to visit her son at sahool, will return to New York to-day. Providence. The Governor and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman hud a dinner party last night for Miss Laura Do Kay Richardson, debutanto daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richmond havo returned from New York. Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wla Wood arrived at tho Homestead Hotel yester day from New York, to remain three weeks. Mrs. Arthur Blddlo has arrived from Philadelphia and joined Mrs. Andrew Alcxandor Blair. Mrs. James Handasyd Perkins Is at tho Homestead from Cincinnati for ten days. Dr. and Mrs. Francis K. Dubois start ed last night tor their home In Plain field. N. J. White Snlphnr Spring. Mr. and Mrs. William Ayrault Hatartl Arrived yesterday from New York to spend two weeks at tho Greenbrier Hotel. Boston. Mr. Alfred Codrr.an has returned to Beaton after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Van Ness la tho Green Spring Valley, near Baltimore, Md. The marriage of Miss Rosamond Eliot. daughter of tho Rev. and Mrs. Bamuol A. Eliot of Cambridge, to Mr. William Gerham Rice, Jr., ot Albany, N, Y., Har vard, 'IS, will tako placo early in July at the Eliot summer homo in Atlcou, Me. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer and Mrs. Rob ert W. Lovctt have started for Cuba for a stay of several weeks. Diplomatic. Tho Russian Ambassador and Mme. Bakhmotefl had a luncheon yesterday at- tho mbassy In Washington. Tho new Brazilian Ambassador. Mr. Auguato Cochrane de Alencar, reached Washington yesterday and went to the embassy, where he will live, lie has been In England with his children, who axe In school there. Mrs. Groultch, wife of the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, will give & luncheon at the legation In Washington on Wednesday for her guest Lady Camp bell. Uay Campbell will start on Fri day for Jamaica, and later will go to Cuba and Panama. Sho will return to this country and visit In Beaton before going back to her home In England. Mme. Maro Peter, wife of the new Min ister ot Switzerland, will return to Swlz tcrland soon for a visit. Mr. M. D. Peterson, who has suc ceeded Mr. Henry Getty Chilton as first secretary ot the British Embassy, gavo a dinner on Saturday night at the Shore ham Hotol In Washington as a farewell to night Lieut. T. C. Traill of the Air Attache's staff and Mr. Algernon F. M. Grelg, who will leave the embassy soon to return to England. Miss Bateson to Be Married. Fifty-eighth street has announced the engagement of ta I Aviation Corps ot tne uniteo. utatcs in this city early In the spring. Viennese Piny Annonno.d Wendell Phillips Dodge and Willy Togany yesterday announced that they 1.1 ..,-.!,,.. II,. n1v "MirsV " In th unnrti rmt .Ttidv Thnntre. on Tliursd.iv liund and Leah Temole: Henry Mortl-i mor, Cecil Owen, Douslas Garden and Scott Mooro. "Musk" wos played In Vienna In the year before the European war. A Russian director, Vndlm Ura- nfr, will stajo It bore. Messn. Dodgo nnd Pogany have taken the Punch and Judy Theatre for the, remainder of the season. j PLAYERS RETURN FROM CUBA FOR TENNIS AT PALM BEACH Miss Flora Payne Whitney of New Toner of Philadelphia, at Palm tpsettl to Tub Box and Haw Took JIiiud. rAtii Beach, Fla, Feb. 20.-Tho ten nis tournament hero has attracted many of tho best known players In the coun try. Among tho arrivals at tho Hotel Royal Polnclana this morning from the tennis tournament In Havana, Cuba, worn Mr. Craig Diddle, who has Joined his family hero and who has ono leg on tho championship bowl; Mossrs. Ichlya Kumagoo and Bel Ichor n Kashio, Japa nese; Mr. Seals C. Wright, Capt A. J. Gore, Mcsfr. Cliarles IL Jowltt 2d, Cedrla Major, Charles M. Stewart id and Murray Vernon. Mrs. H. IIopo Slater has arrived from Washington for her annunl visit nnd Is at tha Breakers Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlrtopher D, Smlther, Miss (Mabel Choate. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Browning and Mr. William Hull Browning are thero from Now York. From New York at tho Royal Poln clana are Mr. Cornollua Armory Pugs- Mary's Ankle" Among Photoplays Film Version of Sir Gilbert Parker's "Tho Right of Way" Araontr New Pictures. Sometimes a careen version of a stage play tike "Mary'j Anklo" at the Rlvoll this Mctk shows better tasto than the footllght original. In translating Into the films Misa May Tully's farce Luther B. Reed makes less fuss over tho angle than thin "prop" received on tho stage perhaps becauso charming Miss Doris May's ankles are not so slim as were Miss Ircno Fcnwlck's. Be that as It may, the third vehicle for Douglas MocLean and Miss May, Thomas IL Ince's co-stars, has been made t;i movo with consistent celerity by Lloyd Ingraham, the director, .and won numerous chuckles yesterday with its fable of tho struggling young doctor who "adopted" as his wifo a girl whoso foot had just been In a taxlcab accident to appease an eccentric uncle, and there by puts his own foot In a mess. On the whole. It's not the best work theso state have been In, and hasn't been Improved particularly by being transposed to tth key of celluloid. But Mr. MocLean, ln Bert Lytell's part, and his fair essoclr.ta in thcmselvcj can appease any audience,' or even an avuncular relative. i Charles Chaplin, who appears to be rather diffident lately as to whether he la represented on the screen, has a re. vlval of one of his moat hilarious films, "The Count," working to keep his mem ory green. Thoro aro scenic and inci dental films, and Adolpha Adam's over ture, "If I Wcro King." maintains the gaycty of nations boosted by the rest of tho programme. The Capitol, which has been mushing around in the slush ot tho Canadian woods recently, thcrtiy blazing a trail which other cinema palaces have fol lowed, continues to make frosthltten cit izens of New York feel at homo by ploughing through tho chilly forests with a screen version of Sir Gilbert Parker's story. "The Right of Way." Bert Lytell ls the star, backed against fashionable life In Montreal and passionate life in the forests. Hy Mayer keeps up tho appropriately frigid air of the bill with a new "trawl-' laugh," "Such Is Llfo In Midwinter." which sends shivers of amusement through the audience with blizzard scenes In Manhattan. On the other hand tho terpslchorean number of Rita Zalmanl, Russian dancer, Is quite trop ical in warmth. Another William J. Flynn sleuth talo occupies tho thrill po sition on the bill. A detective story that aspires to diverge from the beaten track of this nrlety of fiction is Loroy Scott's "Partners of tho Night," at the Strand, it UirilUIIt weiuuruina WiUUn imwiu, no third degree burden on tho patience of tlio auaence. The story, out into scenario form by Charles S. Whlttaket and directed by Paul Scardon for Emi nent Authors Pictures, succeeds In kccplpg out ot tho boatsn track by starting on board an Atlantlo liner, end by tho. tlmo the plot ls unloaded at New York it is more than halt soaa over. Of course a charming love story i is part, or tno mips freight, but a pe cuiiar brand oi cigars furnishes the chief atmosphere for the piece. Miss Pinna Kesblt. William B. David son. William Ingersoll, Emmet Corrlgan and Mario MaJcronI weather tho exac tions of tho plot and of seasickness equally well. A. Chrlstlo comedy, a Chcatem scenic, a solo by A. Smemoft and Tschalkowsky's "1812" overture are bracing chasers. Now that spring seems in a fair way to be dug out ot the drifts It is per missible to refer to tho .suggestion ot vernal peaches nnd cream convoyed by Mis3 Mary Miles Mlnter In "Judy of Rogue's Harbor," at tho RIalto. In a story abounding with action which Miss Clara Berauger tapped from Miss Grace Mlltor White's novel, with entertaining captions by George Shor, Miss Mlnter provides almost enough sunshine to thaw out tho Street Cleaning Depart ment A Sunshlno comedy, a solo by BeVTnn and W ovurS from Rossini's "Itallana In Algeria' are other of Director Hugo Relsenftld's good works. At Moss's Broadway Mlsa Alice Joyce flashes through "The Sporting Duchess," Vltograph version of ths Drury Lane melodrama, which Is as fast as tho "Powder Putt Follies." This story of English high life, revealing that even a uuke isn't safe from u villain, has been elaborately presented by George Tcr wllllgcr, and an exciting horns race nn episode that nlwaya grips on the "uru Wrntber at Winter nesorts, Temperatures nnd atmosnherie condl- Hons at winter resorts at noon yesterday .vm reported as follows: Ormond, Fla. 5J; rain. Palm Beach, Fin. 6: clear, Hamilton. Bermuda ei; cloudy. Yorlt and her fiance, Mr. Roderio Beach. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bbepard and Mr. Georgo P, Ecker, Mr. Edward R. Thomas and Lord Queenborough returned yesterday In tho former's seaplane from Miami, where they had been on a fishing trip, and last night Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas gavo n din ner nt their homo tor Lord Qucon borough, Mrs. Craig Blddlo, Mr. and Mrs, Jovlah II. Cosdcii. Mr. and Mrs. Michael II. Van Beuren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparto, Mr, I'otcr Kent, Mrs. Joseph Andro, the Hon. Mrs. Frederick 15. Guest, Mr. Reginald C. Vauderbllt and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorlllnrd Barbey, Mr. WadtwoKh Lewis gavo n dinner at tho Beach Club last night for Mrs. William IC Vanderbllt. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Payno YhItney nnd Mr. Lawrence Watorbury. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Brien gave a dinner in tho garden grill last night ror Mayor and Mrs. John F. Hylan. Henry E. Bemls. manager of the Royal Polnclana, yesterday turned ovcrto tho Good Samaritan Hospital building fund tT.Hl.75, the proceeds or the Washing ton's Birthday ball. Poe's Ghost Comes Back in Two Plays "Bon Bon" and "Lcnore," hy William Barstow, Sorry Little Dramas. 'Tho Ghost of Edgar Allan Vne Re turns to Broadway," quoth tha billing of an entertainment offered last night In tho Little Theatre. 'Twaa truo, and It was rather a mournful ghoft, so far as tho presentation of "Bon Bon" nnd "Le nore." by William Barstow, was con cerned. Tho reading ot "Bon Ban" by Mrs. Barstow as the devil and F. C. Mc Carthy as the philosopher indicated with what terrifying ertect tho play might bo handled by tho Uarrymoro brothers. "Lenore" gave a pathetic plcturo of Poe's struggle, but was woefully Insuf ficient in every way. MI83 Wllhcla Barstow, daughter of the writer, after the performance told tho history of their effort at ontertaln mvnt In tho dressing room ot her father, who la recovering from an illness. "My fathor, who Is a writer and who has acted In Shakespearian plays In a Bman way, nas oetn n meiom; eiuuoni and admirer of Poo," she said. "A year ago he finished those sketches and I set out to seek a staging for them, believ ing that about this tlmo there would bo a feeling among Americana toward a greater appreciation of 1'oe. I sought the aid of come who had been men tioned often as loading Americans in this city, but found little encourage ment, even after explaining, in some cases, who Poo was. "Then I went to foreign artists. One of theso told, 'But I thought Poe was a j Russian. I have never heard ot him : slnco I 'came to America.' To-night an ' English composer is presenting music in , Poe's honor at tho Metropolitan. At last i received support rrom an American or foreign birth. The others along the line who know the most about Poe and ' seemed to havo on appreciation of him i wcro the Police Commissioner, who gave me a permit for Sunday, and tho people In his of flco, the firemen and the stage ' carptnter3 and electricians, aome of whom wero vory familiar with his work and llfo. I know tho entertainment was a disappointment but we did our best" FOUR MUSICAL RECITALS. Tiro Glrcn In Afternoon and Tvro at Nlsht. Miss Marie Mlkova, a young pianist from Kansas City, Mo., was heard In a recital In tho Princess Theatro yestcr dav afternoon. 8ha disclosed a com- ,hlntlnn nt minlltt nt Msh valnft with UcTtovtt dofects. Her command of tone. K,h In ninmt nt omriflHnnn nt nnwar and variety ot tint was unusually large. and her ringer technic, except for an Im perfect shake by tho left hand, was very good. There was evtaence also ot mu sical instinct but tho young woman's readings betrayed a want of artistic maturity. Her performance of the familiar Bach bourrce, arranged by Salnt-Sacns, was worthy of a master, but sho tried to perform tho "Ruins of Athens" march as fast on Rosenthal, and consequently made a sad confusion of most of It. Thero wero moments of beautiful piano playing In her delivery of tha B flat minor sonata of Chopin, but hem again exaggerations of tempi and endeavors to squeeze out tearful expression marred her interpretation. Sho Is yonng, how ever, has real talent and should soon find herself. Miss Anlca Fabry, a Slovak singer, gavo n reclt.il yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Sho apparently had oper atic ambitions which led her to essay Mozart's "Dove Song" from "La Nozzo dl Figaro," an air from "La Julve" and one from an opera of Smctnna. She waa much happier In hor delivery of Slovak folk songs, which tho inter preted with the right spirit and with a voice of very pleasing natural quality. Em 11 J. Polal: was her accompanlstt and she sang two of his sdngs, "A Frag ment" and "Tho Eagle." Maximilian Rose, a ycung Russian violinist of this olty, who was heard hero last season, gave a recital last night before a large audlenco In Car ntglo Halt. In Tartlnl's O minor so nata and other numbers. Including man uscript pieces, ono by Joseph M. Trnka, he played with an agreeable tone, com mendablo technic and a refined style. Mende!f30hu's violin concerto was In the list Willi Schaeffcr was at the piano. At tho Garrlck Theatro last night Miss Edwlne Bchre, a pianist living in this city, gave a recital. In her two principal numbers, BCetliovcn's sonata, opus Slo, "The Farewell, The Absence, Tho Return," and Schumann') "Scenes from Childhood," her performance dis closed seriousness and musical Intelli gence, although her tone and stylo hnd Insufficient color and originality. Her technic was fair, but without great brilliance. Poe's aThe Bells" Delights as Sung At Metropolitan louls d'Angclo Ilcccivcu Sov cral Bccalle Alter Singing Iho Novelty at Concert. At the regular Bunday evening eon cert at tho Metropolitan Opera IIouso luat night Mme, Marie Bunueiius, soprano; Kudolnh Clans, olanist; Miss Margaret Romalno, soprano, nnd Louis d'Aneglo, barytone, were tne soioisir. A novelty on the programme vr"!i a , soiiK called "Tho Bells." after l'oo's pooin. by Lady Allda Brlttaln. This i number was sung by Mr. d'Angelo. with 'viollncollo obllgato by Helnrloh Wamke and harp obllgato bv Curio Boders. Tho i molodloiiB and singable music manifestly gave great pleasure to tho audience. Mr. i'Angelo sang tho eong well and received tcvcral recalls. Mr. Oans also was warmly applauded for his performance ot tho Orleg piano concerto. Would Play Snncbo Pansa. Barney Bernard had a conference yes. terday with Israel Ludlow, president of tho Aeronautical Equipment Company of 83 West Forty-second street, with a view to appearing In Mr. Ludlow's drama dealing with Baneho Fama, tha Immortal clown of "Don Quixote." A few days ago tho comedian expressed In print a desire tj portray tha char acter as soon ae ho has ended his run in "His Honor, Abe Potash." Mr. Ulglow, who Is a son of Gen. B. C. Big low, Immediately wroto Hint he had dramntlzod tho eplsodo of Ponxa's gov ernorship of the Island o. Baratarla, when recovering from an airplane acci dent. Note From tho Theatres. Among those who took part In a con cert nt tho Navy Club, 13-1S East Forty-first street, last night were Alexis Koslolfn Imperial Russian Ballet, Misses Mary Hlckox. Mildred Aarons, Janet Meyers, Frances Bernstein and Cath erine Single. Costumes from Tarls for "Miss 1926" aro on board a steamship which has been delayed, so Florenz Zlogfold. Jr., cannot produce that now 9 o'clock ro vuo In tho New Amsterdam Roof The atro until next Monday. Meantimo he will put a new Idea into effect there. Miss Hnttle Sims, daughter of CapL Edward Everett Sims, U. S. N., and Mrs. Sims, of 1G Erlo street Jersey City, has mado her stago debut in "Aphrodite" playing tho rolo of Ohn damei at tho Century Theatre. Sho will have a rolo In "Mecca" when Messrs. Comstoclt & Gent produco It thoro in September, Receipts from tho recent performance for tho Catholic Actors Guild of Amer ica In the Georgo M. Cohan Theatre woro 36,500 net Tho box ofllco receipts wcro $3,722, of which ton per cent,, 3S72, vtcnt to the Actors Fund. Tho Famous Players-Lasky Corpora tion has acquired the motion pictures rights to Booth Tarklngton's "Tiio Coi' quest of Canaan." Gustav Ambenr. special reprcsent-v tlvo of Leo & J. J. Shubcrt started on board tho St P.'.ul on Saturday for England In quest of plays. Ho will bo awuy six weeks nnd will visit Franco and Russia as well as uncianu. Tho passion play "Veronica's Veil" be gan Its second week yesterday afternoon In the Passion Play Auditorium. West Hoboken, N. J., Cast B giving perform ances In the afternoon ana at mgnt GEO. B. BURBANK, 7St CIVIL ENGINEER, DIES Noted in Railroad and Asho kan Aqueduct Work. Georgo Barker Burbonk. aged 7J, civil and consulting engineer, died of pneu monia yesterday In his homo, 3608 Broadway. Ho to born in Kentucky nnd was educated in Ludlow, Vt In the civil war ho was wounded In battlo and twice was cited for bravery in action. Aftor the war Mr. Burbank engaged In railroad work nnd aircctcd construc tion of a section of the Baltimore and Ohio KAllroad In West Vtrslnla. Ho hnd chareo later of the construction of tho Dener and Rio Grande Railroad and also cneaccd in mlnlner work In Novada. Mr. Burbank was chief englncor of the Catniract Construction Company of Niagara Falls from 1890 to 1892 nnd diroctcd the construction o.' the third power -plant nt tho folia. Ho was at ono Umo cenoral monagor of the United Comstock Association of Nevada nnd waa interested for years in railroad work )n Alaska, Recently he was employed by tne CtJ. ttn engineer on tho Asho- kan aauoduct Mr. Burbank was a member ot tho American Society cf Civil Engineers for more than thirty years. Ho was a Slason and commander of Ludlow Post G. A. R. Ho leaves his wife, a son and a daughter. Funeral services will bo held in tho Burbank homo this after noon. GEORGE R. 0LNEY DIES AT 77. Was Lnvryor mid n Civil EttRlneer uf nutlnotfon. George Romalno Olney, retired lawyer and civil engineer, died yesterday In his home, 07 East 103d street The Bronx. He was 77 years old and was born In Windham, N. Y. Hla father, tho late Danforth IC Olney, was a distinguished lawyer and at one time County Judge ot Greene county. Tho son took up law after graduation from college, but after practising for mme tlmo In Catslcill stud ied civil engineering. Ho was cpgnged In. construction work of tho West Phoro Railroad and later in tho construction of New York city's aqueduct During tho administration of Borough Presidents Jacob Cantor and John F. Ahearn ho was chief engineer of tho city's Highway Department He was interested In Democratic politics. Mr. Olney leaves n widow and a son, Dan forth K Olney. JOHN J. MOHAN. John J. Horan, custodian of tho Ap pellate Division ot the First Depart, ment of tho Supreme Court slnco 1800, died In his apartment in tho court build ing at 27 Madison avenue, last night, following nn Illness of several months, lie was born In the old Fourteenth ward, slxty-flvo years ago, and received his education In tho public schools of the city. Ho was a member of tho Tough Club. Threo sons survive him. WILLIAM F. MULLISS. Word was received yesterday at Now Brunswick, N. J., of the death In Mar tlnsburg. W. Vo.. of William F. Mulllss, a member of the board of managers of the Interwoven Hosiery Company of New Bran-wick. Hs was 53 rears !d and had been connected with tho firm since 1S39. PATRICK FRANCIS BOYLE. IlAZLrrox, Pa., Feb. 2. Patrick Francis Boyle, 74 years old, died hero to day. Ho was a prominent contractor In this city and AUentown. From 1881 to 1881 he nerved as a Representative to the Stnto Legislature frm the AUentown district louls c. nf" 330V. Louis C. Besson, vice1 President cf the Chase Bag Company an I o ot the best known leather jroodij manufacturers In the city, died last night lit hit homo' 740 West End avenue. He had been 111 a month. Ho was In his fiftieth year. Mr. Besson was a native of France. He came to the United States when a young man nnd engaged Immediately' In tha bag business. He leaves hla wlfo and a son. CAM1LLO I102Z0LO. Tunis', Italy, Feb. 39. Profensor Ca mlllo Bozzolo of the faculty of mcdl clno of Turin University nnd a member ot tho Senate Is dead hero. A. T. Nicholson's Funeral To-day. The funeral of Arthur T, Nlcholnon, mutntm AHnr nt thn New Yl,rk ' rii&tme, will be Hold to-morrow morn ing from hU Home, wtnn avcuuo. Trmb!vn A Hnlpmn rtnlllMll mag Will I be ung in tho Church ot St. Tho'r.us I Anntnut Tfaurth tivcnua and Ninth street, at 9;30 o'clock. Interment will bo in cwvary uemcicry. DIED. Adler, Max. Olney, George Jt Brcnnuer, aabrlel. Rauch. Busan & P. Burbank, George B. Rlerdan, James E. Christie, William lLRoblnson. Mary M. Clacclo, Isidore. Rosenthal. Lela M. Day, Molltta C. Kosa, Jacob. Dunbar, Mary. Baltus.Mnrya Eppsteln, Bertha F. Sanger, W. IL M. Farmer, William W. Bchmledor. Julia, Hallook, Mary B, Simon, Leopold, norms, William 8. BwlUcr.Sarah. Harris, Lawrence. Talcott, Charles A. Hazelton, Abraham. Thompson, B. t,. Holtolerber, M. V. Tuttle. Edward Q. Horan. John J. ViomjM.ft Hun. Marcus T. Van Duxer, W. V. A. Ktcham,Mrytt. Warchnnafii Llpfold, Ieaac. Ward. Wu"ftrnL. Melnbard. A. IL Westcott Sumn P. Mown, Alfrort J, Weston, Rensselaer. Murphy. Mary T. Wyllo, Charles. MeCord, Sally M., Zcrcga, Colomba M. McCnrr'.y, William J. In Mezaorlan. LubeUtln,Max. ADLER. -Max, on Sunday, b loved father ot Mllllo Ba temoa. J In hla $2d year, at SSi lUverslde Drive Interment private. BRENAUER. Gabriel, on Feb. 19, bus band of the late i Emllie -Bronwier, holoved father of Josoph B. Bren auer and dear brother 8o .J' Bacharach. Funeral from his i Uto residence, 042 JSast SSbU Wednes day, March 3, at 10 A. M. Hela- uvea, iriuim v,... - - Sholom arc respectfully Invited to attend, BURBANK. George Barker, husband ot Emma Hyatt on 8unday, Fob. H. of pneumonia. Funeral services at his late residence. 3603 "road way, Monday, March 1, at 3 P. M. Cimi8TlE.-At Hackensack, N. J.. Feb. 29. 1020, William H. Christie In li s 7Cth year. Funeral ecrvlca at hla late residence, 78 Meyers St.. Hack ensack, N. J., on Tuesday, March - 2 :S0 P. M. Interrasnt at conveni ence of family. CIACCIO. On Sunday, Feb. 29, 1020, Isldcro Clacclo, ago 61 years, be loved husband of Maria Clacclo, at hl3 home, 8332 12th av., Brooklyn, N, Y. Requiem mass at 10 A. M. Wednesday, Marrh 8, at 6t Ro salia's Church. 62d et anC Hth av. Interment at Holy Cross Ccrr.ocry. DAY. On Sunday, Fob. 29, at MuM cnberg Hospital. Plalnfleld. N. J., oftor a long illness, Mclltta C, widow of Algernon L. Day. Funeral rorvlce3 will bo- hold at the Church ot tho Holy Cross, Plalnfleld, N. J., on Tuesday, March 2, at 2 F. M. Interment at Oakland, Cal. San Francisco papers please copy. Kindly omit flowers. DUNBAIt Mary, widow of David Dun bar, Fob. 27, aged 7g. Funeral ser vices Monday evening at 7:30 nt her late residence, Belmar, N. J. Burial Tuesday morning at Nutley, N. 3, EPPSXEIN. On Feb. 2?, Bertha F. Eppsteln, widow ot Benjamin F. nnd boloved mother ot Mrs. Jcssto Flshel. Mrs. Alva Pick, Henry Mitchell and Helen EppJtoin. No tice ot funeral later. FARMER. On Feb. 27, 1530, William Wallace Farmer. Funeral service at the Funeral Home, 380 Gates av., Brooklyn, on Tueiday ovenlng at 6 o'clock. Members of Astor Lodge, F. and A. M., invited to at tend. HALLOCK. Saturday, Fcb. S, Mary niTuhoth Ttallivkv Funeral eervlcos at her lato residence, 255 West 123d Bt, Monday evening. 8 o'ciocit. Interment Llncomdale Tuesday. trtfo surMftntv rvv s. 1950. Will iam S. Harms, beloved son of Charles F. and Margarita Harms, (nee Willllamson). Funeral services at the Elks Club House, Tenth and Washington sts., Hoboken. N. J., Thursday, March 4. at 8 P. M. Funeral at convenience of family from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank Stanton, 831 Castle Point Terrace, Hoboken. Interment Flower Hill Cemetery. tr4T?TT3TjlrrAtvA. nn RlttTlw!V- 1TK 28, In his 84th year, husband of tho lata Juna Harris aru aear father of George D. and Hettle. Funeral nrlvate. IIA2ELT0N. On Feb. 29, at his resi dence, 1st uentrai i'ar west, Abraham Hazalton, bcldvtd husband of Jessie Hazelton. Funeral at tho Church of the Transfiguration, 20Ui st, near 5th ay., on Tuesday at 6:3!) P. M. Remains can bo viewed from 4:80 until 6:30. HOLZOLERBER. At her resldonce, 114 (Jiaroweii av., upper momaair, is. J., Feb. 29, 1920, Margucrotto D., who or tne late jonn r. itoHoicroer. Funeral private. HORAN. On Feb. 29. John J beloved husband of ths late Honorah and father of Thomas J., Georgo W. and Frank D. Horan and custodian Appcllato Division Supremo Court Funeral from his lato residence, 27 Madison av. (2Sth st), Wednesday, March 3, at 9:80 A. M., to St Stephen's Church, East 28th at, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment Cal vary. HUN-On Saturday, Feb. 28, 1920. at ms residence, .si cm bl, Aioany, N. Y.. Marcus T. Hun, son of the late Thomas Hun, M. D., and Lydla Louisa Reynolds, In his 75th year. Funeral eorvlcca at All Saints' Ca thedral, Albany. N. Y., on Tuesday, March 2, at 2 P. M. KETCIIAM. On Sunday. Feb. 24. 1920, at her residence, 240 East 173th. Mary IL, widow of John Scuddcr Ketcham. In her 90th year. Notice ot funeral later. L1PFELD. Isaac, on Feb. 29, after a lingering Illness, dearly beloved husband ot Sarah (nee BesthoR) end brother of Gerson, Abram and Hannah. Funeral services at fats late residence, 100 West 80th Bt, on Wednesday, March 3. at 10 A. M. Relatives, friends and members of Hoffman Lodge 412, F. and A. AT., Mlddlctown, N. Y. : Ismatlla Tem ple. A. A. O. N. M. a of Buffalo, and sisters cf HsJoszah Lodga uru Invited to attend. Mlddlctown and Newburg (N.Y.) papers please copy. LIPFELD. Isaac, connected for many years with tho New York office of tha Continental Casualty Co. Passel away after a -lingering illness at his residence, Orleans Hotel, 100 West 80th st Mr. Ltpfeld was promi nently identified In Masonto circles. MEINHARD. On Sunday, Feb. 29. 1920, Amelia. Rosenholm, widow of Isaac Melnbard, in tho 78th year of her age. Funeral services will bo held at the chapel In Salem Fields Cemotcry on Tuesday morn- I Ins; March 2. at 10:30 o'clock. j DIJLD' SfOSEJ. On Feu. 27. isso. Alfred 3, Moses, after n brief lllnea of ,-x cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral and burial at Hudson, -N. Y Tuwdsi, Karcli 2, Train loaves Grand Cen tral SUllc-n 11:30 A. M. MURPHY. At her home, tX7 Eit 183,' st. Fob. 28, Man' Tercea, widow ot Colonel John McLrod Murphy. Sol emu mnus of rcnu!om nt St An thony's Church, lCtth st. and Pro rc.t av., on Tuesday, 10 A. M. Ir tcunt'iit privcic. Automobile cor tego. McCORl?. At Tarrytown, N. Y.. on Feb. SS, 1920, Sally Ann, widow of Joins .7, McCord, UKi 5 yurs. Funor.il from her late reaVlencn. 32 South Washington ht , on Tuesday, 2d inst., at 1 :30 p, M. McCURDY. At Ms noma. The Tines, near New Brunnwl:k, N. J., William X, hustiand of May II. McCurdy. Fureral from tho Presbyterian Church, New Brunswick. N. J., on Wednesday, March 3, at 2:30 o'clock. PI cise omit flowers. OLNEY. On Feb. 28, 1920, George It Olney, aged 77 years. Funora! ror vices at hie late rcsldenco, 67 East 193d, 8 P. M March 1 1920. In terment at Mlddlctown, N. Y.. Tiijh day, March 2. Catakill (N. Y.) papers please copy, RAUC1J. On Feb. 27, at her residence, 13 East 9th eu Susan Spring Paton, beloved wife ot William Rauch. Fu neral services will bo held nt fit George's Chapel, Stuyvcsont tuiu&re nnd 16th st, Monday morning, March 1, at 10:30 o'clock. RIERDAN. James Edward, on Satur day, Fcb. 28, ngtd 64 years, beloved hueband ot Loulso A, Rlardan. Fu neral from his lato residence. 121:; Dean St., Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 3, at 11 o'clock. Interment private. ROBINSON. At Elizabeth, N. J.. Pel. 29, 1920, Mary Morse, widow of Mosas Austin Roblneon, ago 81 yoars. Funeral services at her lato residence, 430 Jefferson nv., Eliza beth. N. J.. en Tuesday, March 2. 1920, at 4 P. M. Interment at Buf falo, N Y. ROSENTHAL. Lela May, nea Smith, wife ot Arthur J. Rosenthal, nt J.i malcn, Long Island, N. Y., on Fcii. 29, 1920. Funeral services Monday, Maroh 1, nt 7:30 P. M.. at Mm Franklin House, 66 HardcnbrooU nv Jamaica, N. Y. Interment pri vate, Sullivan county papers pleasu copy. P.OSS. Jacob, beloved bi other of Eva and Sarah. Funeral from hu lato residence, 166 East oOth. Tuesday, March 2, at 10 A. M. SALTUS. At Hartford. Conn., on Fr; day, Fcb. 27 Mary Seaman Saltu.i, eldest daughter of Lloyd nnd Sara'' Sjaman Saltus of Morrlstown. N. .i .. In. tho 17th year of hor age. Private funeral nevIcos will ba hold at tho convenience of tho family. SANGER. On Fb. 2E, 1920, at tin rcsldenco ot his daughter, Mrs. I). Putnam Orlnley, New Canaan. Ow... William H. M. Sanger, aged 76 years. Funeral private. BCUMIEDEItSuddonly, nt Rockledge, Fla., on Fe3..27, 1920. Julia Schmel Cof of Morrlstown, N. J. Notice oi funeral later. SIMON. On Banday, Teh. S9, 1920, In his 62d year. Leopold Simon, bo loved husband of Thereca Blmw, fathor of Otto and brother of Henry, Isldoro nnd Samuol Simon. Relatives, friends and members of Fortitude Lodge No. 19, F. and A. M. ; Cheora-Ohos Scholcm and Kings County Lodgo respectfully Invited to attend funeral from Mark Levlnger'a chapel, 1203 Broadway, Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 2, at 1 P. M. Interment at Machpelali Cemetery. SWITZER. Saran, at her residence, 313 Cuntral Park West Now York city, Feb, 27. Funeral private. TALCOTT. At Utlcn, N. Y., Feb. 27. 1020, Hon. Charles A. Taicott, in tho 63d year of his age. Funeral services nt Grace Church. Utlca. at 2 :30 P. M. Monday, March 1, 1920. THOMPSON. On Sunday. Fcb. 29, 1920, at his homo, 2328 University av., Samuel Clarcnco Thompson, age CS years. Notlco of funeral later. Kindly omit flowors. TUTTLE. On Sunday. Feb. 29. 1920, at his residence. 427 Walton av of pnoumonla, Edward Gerry Tuttle, A. M., M. D., F. X C. 8., beloved husband ot Adelaide Underwood Tuttlo, In the fifty-eighth year of his nge. Funeral services at Broadway Tabernacle Chdrch, Broadway and Fifty-sixth st, Tuesday, March 2. at 5 F. 21. Interment Providoncc, It I. VAN DEVENTER. On Feb. 23. 1923. Marguerite S., In her 42d year. Fu neral services at her late residence, 238 Aycrlgg av., Passaic, N. J., on Monday. March 1. at 11:15 A. SI. Interment private. VAN DUZEIt At Baltimore on Satur day, Feb. 28, aged tss, William van Alstyno Van Duzor, son of the lata William Austen Secly and Emma Chester Montgomery Van Duser. In terment Newburgh, N. Y. WARCH. On Sunday, Feb. 23, 1929, Anna Marie Warch, widow of Philip Warcn. Funeral from her lata resi dence, 2034 Loxlnston av., Wednes day afternoon 1:30 o'clock. WARD Entered Into rest at his resi dence, 65 Central farK vest, en Friday. February 27, William Lea. on of tho lato William H and Eliza P. Ward. Funeral rervlcei at Church of St Mary the Virgin, Forty-sixth street, near Bttiadway, 10 A. M.. Monday, March 1. WESTCOTT. Susan Patterson, widow of William U. westcott. mnerai rervlco Tuesday, March 2, nt C:15 T. M at her lato residence, 145 East 178th st WESTON. RCnPslacr, Roosevelt Hoi- pltal, suddenly, or pnoumonia, on Fob. 27. Services at Graco Chantry. 10th et and Broadway, Tuesday, M.irch 2. 9:30 A. M. WYLIE. Suddenly, at Malba, L. I., on Saturday, leu. z, iszv. .najor Charles, boloved husband ot iaura E. Wyllo, la the 63th year of hla see. Funeral services at his lato residence. Malba, L. I., on Tuesday, March 2. nt 1:15 P. M. Convey ances will meet 12:22 train from Pennsylvania Terminal. Pleaio omit (lower)'. VrrtitANs or tub Sstentu Reoi sisnt: Members aro requested to at tend the funeral ervlce3 of Major Charles Wylls (Eighth Company nt bis late residence. Malba, L. I, Tuesday. March 2, nt 1:15 P. M. Wtllard C. FIsk, President ZEREOA. At her homo, 138 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, Friday, Feb. 27, 1920. Colomba Ma real, wlfo of Frank L. Zerega. Funeral services Mon day, March 1, at 10 A. M.. Church of tho Assumption. Cranberry st, between Henry nnd Hicks sts.. Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers. Mo m btrs of Manhattanvllli Alumnao Association aro requested to attend tha funeral of their lata associate, Columbia Maresl, wife of Frank I Zerega, on Monday, March 1, nt 10 o'clock, at the Church of Assumption. Cranberry st, Brook lyn. Eleanor 15. Inane, Pres. Helen Murray Bradford, See. IN MEMORIAM. LUBETKIN. In ead and loving mem ory of our oevotea tatner, mux i.u bctkln. who departed this life March 3. 1319. i 9 a 3 .-"1 i J