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TROOPS ON MARCH WELCOME TOBACCO fear of \Smokes\ Shortage Dispelled by Generosity of Fnnd Donors. OA TiDS TORTHAY DELIGHT riprmi Association Exhibitors Will Sell Birds to Aid Soldiers' Cause. The smoKes that worn gent over by The Ft'V Tobacco Fund last month would have carried greater com- fort to the American soldiers than at any of tvrr.s, to Judfre by the hearty response from them. It Is a freer and fuller because the men have more time to write to Tub SC.v and to contributors t Us fund, and shows that they are ftlll ciy anxious for the smokes. U fill the soldiers with delighted sur- prise that Thb Sun smokes find them htl they are on rapid march Into Ger- many \ dolnsr their spell on the nhlne. That rart of their uneasiness because thrv were not to be sent home was due tn tha fear of a tobacco shortage Is evl; ftnl from what they write. As soon as that fear was dispelled by the continued erMpt of fund smokes the soldiers ly bucked up and took notice of the reir jcenes about them. They say them-f.lv- s that whatever home sickness they flt during the holidays vanished In e'euds of tobacco nmoke. The Eoldlers commont, and everybody interested In the fund on this side of the Atlantic should comment on the fact that on Thanksgiving and Christmas days there was a timely distribution of tljarettes ana (ooacco Dy ins oon Fund. To accomplish this big thing was a ir nuroose of Tiir SUN Tobacco Fund. The cards of the soldiers that have lately trrlved settle any doubt. It was accom- - llhed. \We are now at nolllngen, T.uxem turf,\ writes Sergeant Jack S. White of Hrance Brigade, Nineteenth Division, ,M advancing very fast into Oermany. But, fast as wo march, Tki Sc.v keeps race with us, and this card is meant to hear our thanks for your most generous sift of cigarettes, which we enjoy to the umnst We are on the way to 'do our pll on the Tthlne.\ Jnat I,lke Home. Robert TL Mcintosh of the Second n.t-tallo- Twenty-nint- h Engineers, has this to fay from Lorentxweller, Ijuxembunr : \Vhtia on the march or In billets ciga- rettes and tobacco In other forms help to keep up our spirits, and when they come In the form of a present from tho rom folks who have so ably backed us r this hard won victory, why, then the Ftate, after all, seem not so far away, I ut close at hand.\ To a fund donor. Miss Frances M. Dana comes the following from Sergeant DIED. Aunnv Henry. Lylnc In state \TUB rVNUnAt. CHURCH,\ Broadway. x- -t sixth and Sixty-sevent- h atraata 'Frank K. Campbell Bldi.). CANNON. John. Ljlni In stat \THE FUNERAL. CHURCH.\ Rroarfwar and Plity-ilit- h atreet (Flank E. Camp- - relrai. Auspices Actors' Kund R. 1 . January 19, Rosatta. WHIM Capen. wife nt Samuel H. Capn, Jr., and daughter of Woltr R. Wllleta of New York. In her thlrty-elxt- h year Funeral from episcopal Church, Roityn, I. I . J:IO P. M. Thursday. January 2J. SK ta CRUZ. Atnlvel. Lying In state THB FUNERAL. CHURCH.\ Hroad \ nj Slsty-alxt- h and .Slxty-avent- h (Frank E. Campbell mdr ) M'M-jV- Grace Robblns, beloved wife of r. Duval Dumont, January II, of pneu minla. F r.ral service! 8 P. M. Thursday, 9SS M.t fourteenth atreet, Brooklyn iJuN\r\AN' Julia. Jonea, widow of Gen. .'.muel A. Duncan, on January 'Jl 'OS. at the residence of hr d.iugh' t\ Mrs. Ruth It. Duff. Jamaica Plain. Ma\ la tho seventy-aevent- h year of t r age. r at tho residence of Mrs. B. A. Fir mkerhoff, Fallaads avenue. Hngle v,ci jf. J., Thursday, January ;j, at SAP.i !\ On January II, at the residence ' r..r daughter, Mra. J. W Turner, '. nald. Pa., Margaret Ackr, wldon it luiph D. Earle of Newark. N J , In h- - eaent sixth year. f'v,, rs private. Ill' 'iT -- On January SO, after a brief 111- -r Mariarat Pratt, eldest daughter ft Mary Seymour Morris and Charles Millard Pratt and wlfa of Frank J Pjn.iai aervloes at her late home. 152 inton avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednes !a). January 22, at noon. TRi aT -- On January 20, Margaret, Infant lauxhter of Frank J, and Margaret TVait JToat. Suddesly, on January I, at 191 est Eleventh atraet, Klla W. Lake, - her forty-nint- h year, mother of nth Is. Renkard and Ruth I Pape. It ermont Frederick, Md. 'Jn Sunday, January 1, at her f me. 125 sterling atreet, nrooklyn. melia Corby, beloved wlfa of Fred- -' C Lull and daughter of Thomas \d Henrietta Corby. 'erai aervlcea at the horns of her wnte. Ill Park avenue, Hoboken, v edneaday, at 1 o'clock. Interment a' woodlawn. iA PAN. George F. Lying In atate \THE n .NKRAL. CHURCH- .- Broadway, Six nin and Sixty-sevent- h streets ITank K. Campbell Bldg.). ai tjpnncaaje, conn, on leeday, January 31, 19I, Isaiah Soils lai'hews, In hla ninety-secon- d year. rl aervlcea will bs hold at hla late ' dence, Sprtngdala, Conn., on Thura \a afternoon at 2:30 o'clook. Inter- - er, Rural Cetfietery, White Plains, x , at tha convenience of family. WFrMv nertha Dreea. Lying in atat HIE FUNERAL. CHURCH.\ Uroad \ay. filxty-stxt- h and filxty-aaven- \reeta (Frank EL CamDbell Illdr.). RIUOWAT. At har residence, Burlington, N J. on January 10, 1919, Amy ungera. widow of Senator Caleb G, \Mgway of New Jersey. unerai services and Interment at St. Marya. Burlington, N. J., on Thurs- day, at S:20 P. U. t\ rERLEE. On Tuesday, January 31, at hla reitdanca, 1131 Madison avenue, Arthur D, son of the late Edward and Jan Anna Tates Satterlee, age (9, Noil-- a of funeral hereafter. TAM.ALKE. At hla residence, 96 Mount Hebron road. Upper Montclalr, N. J., Monday, Jamaiy 20, Alan J. Pryee Taiialee, la the thirty-nint- h year of his age. \rvlcea prlfate. Interment at All Saints hurch. Naveslnk, N. J. CEMETEHIM. tw CATHOLIC CEMETERY of THE GATE OF HEAVEN IT, PI.EA8AT. WESTCHESTER CO. S\ Harlem U.K. ( miles No. of White I'lalnat aatrane tn at ut. Plaaaant Sta. Htcelilnr Vault. Send for lll a't'd Booklet, LAI. AUK ALLIED CKMBTEKXn M Eait aind gu phone Flaaa, toil, - Bt. WUllam J. aHewart. MtJ, Pf d .r,r,,f of Headquarters Com-pan- 310th Field Artlllerj-- : \For the ust several weeks we havo been doing much travelling, and often get to small i' rench villages where we are unablo to Ket cigarettes, such Is our caso at Present. The cigarettes came at the moment, Just when the boys had none.\ Near Christmas ( time Lieut. II. J. Orten-aor- r, at DonJeux.France.wrote : \To-nlg- wu. rajs are enjoying one of the com-rort- a of homo made possible by your kind donation. To say the boys! appre-elat- e the good old American tobacco sent them by Tiir Sum Tobacco Fund is put- ting it mildly. Wo received the smokes through the Subsistence Officer at lUmau-cour- t, and we officers thank you for your kindness to our boys.\ \Pay day la a long time coming, everybody broke but happy now that we nave some smokes. Clouds of content-- E ' Krom Brigadier Sergeant-Majo- r w J,. Flanagan of the Second Battalion, Ulth Field Artillery. ??rpon, u Jj- - Hrown of Company C, lOL'd Ammunition Train .lt.. ,v,. bacco through the smoke fund roached tho company at Belbray, near Verdun, and adds that they were In active service on the Meuse-Argonn- o front at the tlmo signing tho armistice. uaby Leater Wolff, a three-year-ol- d bUK donor, has a nice card all for him- self from Ben H. Gluck of Supply Com- pany, 311th Field Artillery. Here is a souvenir, indeed, for him when he grows up! Arrives Jnat In Time. John Kay, under date of December 30, cannot understand how the smoke fund .found him, but does not say where he was when It did. He explains that the tobacco reached his company when every man was looking enviously at the few lucky Individuals who still had left something to smoke. Captain Hunter McGulre of Company L. Flgty-sixt- h Infantry, thanks Tm BUM and the New Jersey military reserves for gifts received December 2S. \The men were Immensely pleased with the four mriona oi cigarettes divided among them A number of the exhibitors of the thirtieth annual ahow of the New York Poultry and Pigeon Association now In session In Madison Square Garden have presented crack-bird- s to Thb Sum Tobacco Fund which will be sold at auction on Saturday, the last day of the ehow. The present exhibition is com- prehensive and attracted a large number or. interested people to see It as soon as the doors were opened yeBterdav. and last night there was a great attendance, prognostic of success. The birds to be sold for the benefit of smekes for our soldiers now In Germany will later be placed in a pen whero Intending bidders may examine them at leisure. The victors- - dance organised and to ha conducted by the Mlsse E. Leisaner and R. Bayer on next Sunday afternoon in the leslle rooms at Eighty-thir- d street and Broadway will be largely attended, to Judge by the number of tickets sold. The price of a ticket Is 25 cenbs. The dancing floor Is spacious enough to accommodate even more, so no one need stay away on the fear of being overcrowded. The entire proceeds from this victory dance will come to the smoke fund. Some Merry Party. Miss fiophte Tucker's smoke fund party at Reisenweber's last night merited by Its success and overwhelming Jollity air the previous notice It received. The afternoon tea drew a rreat many people and the main dining room rapidly filled after 7. The hostess entertained with her famoua songs on both occa slons and later at the adjourned party In tho Sophie Tucker room. As the latter part of the entertainment held uVitll a late hour no statement can be made as to the receipts except the gen eral ona hat the guests were many and generous and the various donations to the fund were sold for excellent prices. A detailed statement Is to follow row. In 's contributions appears one for 150 from Major Johnston ae oresi who has lust returned after thirteen months service. He writes that ne nas n!tl In tha distribution of the Bmoke fund tobacco to the American soldiers and has seen the Joy and pleasure it has glvrn them \It has been a real privi- lege to. have been even to small a link between the donor ana me aonee. in sending smokes to the hoys you have really done a great service. How the Fnnd Stand To-da- y. TflE RlIN and THE EVENING SUN K.WO.W 17nttel Cirar Btorw boxes.. TJ.C9T.7 Otherwise acknowledcl 10.8.8J hew contriDUiiona 111.15 Tnll Shinned and paid for. .ttt7.S.! Caah balance W7.S7 Schulte Clear siorti ooiri M.7.I Grand total XOi.tMM New contributions are: From Friends. Klliaheih. N J Learue of the Madleon Avenue nanll.t Church s.n John W. Brum, New York dtr 5.M Lone Star Boat dun (mommy i... . 26.00 Major Johmton de Foreat, \ Welti-inxto- Sanare. city - too Min Itoae M. McClafferty 10.00 Claaa 6A. P. S. It New York BOLSHEVIKI PLAN INVASION OF ASIA Propaganda for Organizing devolution in China and India Beady. IjONDon. Jan. II. The Russian Bol- shevik Government for a long time has been organizing an extensive propa- ganda for revolutions In China, India and Tersla and Is now ready, as soon ni the opportunity offers, tp send agenU with large sums of money to stir up trouble throughout Asia, according to reliable advices received here. A great obstacle facing the revolu tionary plana of the Bolshevlltl Is the ex istence of the army or tne umsK uovern-men- t, which at present effectively bars the way to Asia by way of the Ural front. If. however. It Is pointed out, Ad miral Knlchak'a army becomes weakened and were to disintegrate through lack of aunnort and encouragement trie hoi hevllt plans would very seriouly thronten the neace of Asia, Tho most recent Information received from British quarter shows that Bol- shevism Is spreading In the Ukraine. The now Ukraine directorate with headquar- ters at Kiev la a weak organization, without any decided policy. Its attitude toward the Bolshevik! 1b most uncertain and there Is a current opinion hero that the directorate favors ftn agreement wun tho Bolshevlkl. Although Gen. Pctlura's -.. it. nominally iiKming uie uui shevlkl In the eastern Ukralno there are many Bolshevlkl in nis army. ,mi. .fa Rolshevlkl are showing great activity In Kiev and tne surrounaing ai- - tricts, many wen Known uianevm in returned \there a nrvtnhtn success has been won ..m.t the Bolshevlkl by Esthonlan troops operating to the northeast of LsJce Mm. nrrardlnr to an Esthonlan offi cial statement received by wireless at Stockholm y anu transmiueu nt. Thev liav taken the town of Narva, on the Reval-retrogra- d railway line, ilth a large number of prisoners. Finnish troops cooperated with the lOthonlans, the statement says. A quan- tity of booty fell Into the hands of the Mnrlmia torcta. including guns, provi sions and armored trains. The priso ners Included division and rgImtnUl PALM BEACH DRAWS ODT MANY BATHERS Visitors Mnko Reservations for Formal Opening of Conn? to try Club on Friday. GOLF TOUBNEY MONDAY Moro Now Yorkers Join the Winter Colonists at Florida Resort. fpicial Vetpalch to Tar Sum Pai.m Bkach, Fla., Jan. 21. A per fect Palm Beach day brought out hun dreds of bathers and the beach was thronged. Many new visitors anlveJ. The porch of the Breakeis was well filled for the morning concert. fildnev M. Colgate and his sister, .Mrs. Alfred M. Dod, and his daughter. Mist Margaret Colgate, who aro stoppins here, en route from Cuba to Orange, Jf. J., were welcomed by many o:u friends. The formal opening of the Palm Beach Country Club will take place on Friday. Many reservations for luncheon nave been made. Golf enthusiasts wero practicing to day for the Lakeworth golf champion- ship, which will start on Monday. Prob ably the oldest golfer playing dally Is Col. Charles H. Or'eenleaf of Boston, who Is here for the season, with Mrs. Greenleaf. .He has been proprietor of the Profile House In the 'White Moun- tains for flfty-flv- e years. Mr. and Mra C. W. Hammlll, New York; Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy and William E. Murphy. Scabrlght, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morris and Miss Morris, Covington, Ky. : Clarence Hall and fam ily, Washington. ; Mrs. Henry W. Dotmh- - ten and Mlas Susan E. Doughten, George Altmeyer. McKeesport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holx, Cincin- nati, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. fVlllcox. Infant and nurse. New York, are recent arrivals at tho Breakers. Mrs. C. G. Moller and Miss Moller, Mrs. G. J. nathbun. Miss Lillian Rath-bu- n, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Godsol, New York and Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Belden and child, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Beplogle. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Has-bur- M. M. I Harris and Miss Flor- ence Harris, Chicago, have arrived nt the Polnclana. MAY FREEDMAN. Twin Itrothrr I Best Man nt Wrd- - dintc In the St. IIckU. Mlw Helen Freednian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freedman, 222 Riv- erside Drive, was married to Otto May of this city last evening In the Louis XVI. room of the St. Regis by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Leola Brandels. Richard May, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception and dinner followed. After a wedding trip south Mr. May and his bride will live in this city. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. ar.d Mrs. George S. Cos of Engle-woo- N. J., have announced the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Carol T. Coe, to Robert C. Browning of Minne- apolis. HEDJAZ ARABS ASK FOR AMERICA'S AID Trincc Feisal \Would Include Mesopotamia and Syria in Proposed State. Bv the Astoeiattd Prrn Paris, Jan. II. Princo Xeisal, tan of the King of Hedjar, wnom tic represents at the Peace Conference, is pressing his claims for recognition of the Arab State of Hedjar. \The Arabs havo suffered long enouKh under foreign domination,\ he Bald to the Associated Press y, \The hour has at last struck when we are to come Into our own again. We have. I believe, an even greater right to become free and In dependent than any of the new States to be formed through the war, since we are the oldest democracy In the world. The country Is Inhabited almost ex Miinlvelv bv a homogenous Bet or Arabs, all descending from a commsr stock, whllo tho foreign element Is In flnlteslmal. certainly smaller than In any other country I know of. There aro only about 2,000 Turkish officials and no Turkish population In a land contain ing 3. 500.000 Arabs. Why then biiouiu r.nt the Arabs rulo the country where they live and havo lived lor countless renrratlons? WhV should WO not bo master In our own homes?\ Tho Prince then explained tnat tne provinces they claimed as constituting the proposed slate aro Jledjni, Syria, Upper nnd Lower Mesopotamia, Yemen and Nejd. He made It clear that he was hero officially only as the represen tative of tho Kingdom or iieujnz. nut.\ he added. \I am also tne rep resentative of the whole Arab army, nfhlrh was recruited from each and all oi those States, and I can tnitnruny say that the Arabs are unanimous in claim Intr their indeDendence. \If tha Peace Conference snouia aouni this statement or lend ear to tho rumors that Kvrla prefers tho French, or l'aies tin. the British, let them send a commls eion to Investigate. It they find that any portion of Arabia would prefer to be ruled by China, Japan, Chllo or any other Power then I shall not hav another word to say. As a small, struggling nation we nav already dono much. King Hussein, my father, commonly called \the Grand Old Man of the Ka'st, declared war against Turkey when she was at tne neigm o her military glory snu invuen vomn teera to his standard. Soon a consld crnble army collected which under my personal leadership Inflicted on the Turks a series ot ueicais culminating in tho taking of Medina last week. \The Arab army acted as tne lirlllsh right wing and In the last offensive, In addition to taxing 4u,uuu prisoners, iiy a ranld march cut the Turkish line of re treat, enabling the British lo capture 70,000 more.\ Italian IleserTlats Comlns Hack. WASHiNCiTOrJ, Jan. 21. Advices to the State Department from Genoa announce that 1,280 Italian reservists, formerly residents ot the United States, will will for America soon on tho steamship Dante Alighlcrl. Frontln I Ilia Jnnrtrn's Prefect. Rio Janeiro, Jan, 21. Senator Paul Frontln has hten appointed Prefect of Rio Janeiro, Dr. Lauro '.Miller, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, having th pott. THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1919. fc NOTES OF THE SOCIAL W0BLD. SIlss 'Mario La Montagne has' arranged a sale for tho benefit of the St. Charles Hospital In Cannes, Franco, to be held from 11 to 4 In the home of Mrs. Paul Moore, Convent, N. J, This hospital la maintained for tubercular soldiers by tho Duchesfl of Vcndome. Assisting Miss La Montagne will be Mile, do St. Exupcry, lady In waiting Hho Duchess. There will be on sale Belgian laces, bead necklaces made by wounded noldlcrs, Italian linens, embroi- deries from Paris and Canadian blankets. Mrs. Schuyler N. Warren will give a dinner nt the Rltz-Carlt- January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Krech have gone to Thomasvllie, Ga., where they will remain a week. Mrs. Marlon Epplcy, whose husband, Lieutenant-Command- er Bppley, Is In Newport, Is at tho Colony Club. The marriage of Miss A. Estelle Odell, daughter of Benjamin B. Odell, to Lieut. J. Townsend Cassldy, U. S. N., will take placo February 8 In tho First Preebyterlan Church, New-burg- h, N. Y. Thomas J. Fcldcr gave a luncheon yesterday In the Delia Robbla room of tho Vanderbllt for the American Am- bassador to Paris, William G. Sharp. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark, 1014 Fifth avenue, will ;lve a dinner on Friday for her cousin, Walter de Curzon of Baltimore. A piano recital for the benefit of the Society for Prevention of Tuberculosis will bo given In Carnegie Hall by Sergei Rachmaninoff nftcrnoon. Among those Interested nrn Mrs. Her- mann ai. Biggs, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., Mrs. James A, Burden. Jr.. Mrs. William D. Sloane, Mrs. Vanderbllt. Mrs. Charles F. Hoff- man, Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman. Mrs. Edward S. Harkness. Mrs. Wlllard Straight nnd Mrs. Henry C. Prick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker or viasn- - Ington are nt the Plaza. Tho New York Southern Society will give a pcav ball this evening at the Waldorf-Astori- a, the proceeds from which will be devoted to the society s fund for promoting the comfort of wounded and sick soldiers and sailors. Among the patronefisc3 are Mrs. Simon Waruch, Mrs. George Gordon Battle, Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs. H. Marshall. Mrs. Walter L. McCorkle, Mrs. snmnol n. Hertron. Mrs. Charles Gug genheim, Mrs. Robert Adamson and Mrs. Stuart G. (ilDDoney. ASK WRIT TO SELL MANNING HOLDINGS Monev Needed to ray Taxes nnd Expenses, Executors Tell Court. Executors of the estate of John B. Manning, mllllonaro broker, who aiea last April, made application before Jus tice Cohalan In the Surrogate's Court for permission to sell some of the securi- ties of the estate to meet tho Inheri- tance tax, administration and other ex- penses. Manning, shortly before nis uenin. defendant In a breach of promise suir. Honora Mav O'Brien, a pretty lrisn gin, demanded $1,000,000 as heart balm nf- - er she had been notified on tno aay ki for the wedding that -- Manning imu changed his mind. The Jury nwaraeu her $223,000, but a settlement ior tiuy 000 was finally reached. Ho was S3 years old and sho was 2S. The petition Ilieu yesiernay una luii., i, th. ..tite at tiresent appraised at $3,000,000, consists largely of securities, -- tnM:. mid bonds and cash In bank and expenses which must now be met the Inheritance taxes in New Vork and other StatP. estimated nt between Jl DOO 000 and J2.0no.oou. tne recier.n tax of about $130,000 nnd $200,000 for general administration cob. Nearly Jl.at'o.uuu in 1.l. l,n rtlbDosed ot by tho court's orders and about $600,000 more Is Im mediately needed. Juago lomihii rve,l decision on the application. 1t rhlldren and tnree cranacrinuren will receive the hulk of the estate. Ob- jection to the halo of the securities at this time was raised by Ells L. Aldrlch, appearing on behalf of the minor heirs, but William Travers Jerome, former niBtrlct Attorney, and Daniel .1. iiooney, attorneys for tho adult heirs, maintained all tho securltKa coum ne snm wunnui nnv los. Tho adult heirs are desirous of receiving Interest in the residu ary estate, it was etatea in me argu ment The petition was nwugnt on behalf of .Toeph M. Meade and Anna M. Stark, execators. WHITMAN ESTATE $5,000,000. Nieces ami Nephew firt .Moat of Ilri-a- a (ionila Man's Fortune. Nathlanal Whitman, for sixty-seve- n years a member or tne nrm of i,esner, Whltmtn & Co , dealers In dress goods nnd linings Broadway nnd Nineteenth street, left an estate of $5,000,000 when ho died January 8. It became Known Although It has not Dcen men ror probate, the will has been read to the heirs. Trust funds or xi.vuv.uou eacn are ..stahllshed for his nieces, Mrs. William II. Wlthey and Mrs. F. R. Bald-wi- n of 493 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Kmma M Colfax of Virginia A similar trut Is created for a nephew. Mortimer W hitman, Sr., of 1C3 Twenty- - fifth street, Klmhurst. L. I. Cash be quests also nre mode to the three bene ficiaries, .iiormmer wniiman, ,ir a ernndnenhew. is tn receive $300,000 In trust nnd his two cnildron win Ect U3, 000 each. ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MEN IN UMUKM. n.,.-rnm- rl Club. US Kaat Thlrtv- - seventh atreet 8 p. M. National League tor tvomaji a service, .&i aiaaiaon aventio. Weekday ' !' M. Tea dally (except Saturday). to 5 30 p. M ti Served Kverv Afternoon .Varatlon Aeanclatlon Club, 18 Weat Thirty-nint- atreet Mntronolltan Museum of Art Klahty aerond alroet end Flflh avenue (Lenox I'll. ODen weekdays. 10 A. M. to 5 r SI Sundays, 1 to 6 P. M. Tour ot mu.euiu ulth nimher of ataff. 2 P. M. dallv American .Muaeum ni aiur.ii jimory Columbue avenue and feye street (Schuvlor 1'Oii. Open weekdays, A. M. to & V. M ; Sunday, 1 to r. P. M. Tour of museum with guide, 2 l M. week-day- s, or by appointment whn group of men so requeat V. W C. A llostea. Houae. 31) Kaat atreet (I'laia tfiHi Meeting place for enlisted men and families V, W. C. A. Debarkation Hoateaa Ilouae, Forty-firs- t street and I.oxlnclnn aenue, Open all hours Meeting place for over-aea- a men and their frlenda Special Sale of BOOKS Through January Fine Sets of Standard Authors, Art Rooks, etc at DUTTONS, 681 Fifth Avenue, near 54th Street ZIMBALIST PLAYS A GEM BY MOZART Concerto in A Major Ts Per- formed in n Manner Beyond All Traisc. BEWITCHING MELODIES Philadelphia Orchestra Gives Admirable Concert in Car negie Hall. The third concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra, which took place yesterday afternoon In Carnegie Hall, was one ot the most comfortnblo concerts of the season. The classic and the utterly ro mantic lay down In peace together In the midst of a fine prospect of musical landscape and history. The programme began with Beetho ven s \little symphony, the eighth, which In these days offers no food for conjecture either as to Its content or the correct tempi. The second number was a concerto In A for violin and or- chestra by young (eternally young) Moxart. The entertainment concluded with the \Three Nocturnes\ of Debussy, \Nuages \Fetes\ and \Slrenes.\ Music lovers are Indebted to Efrem Zlmballst, the soloist of the afternoon for reviving the starry concerto of Moiart In A major, with its peculiarly characteristic adlo In E, a key which had a singular attraction for the com- poser. The work was written In 1775 and was dated December 20. Accord- ing to Koechel the manuscript was In the possession of Krassnlch In Berlin, but Wyxewa-an- St Folx set It down as lost Their monumental work on Moxart Is later of course than Koechel's catalogue. Quality of Performance, Lost In manuscript or not, we have the composition and it ought to ho heard oftener, for Its serene beauty, its sweet youthful freshness. Its aristocratic re- pose of style and lis lovely flowing melo- dies nre bewitching. Mr. Zlmhalist played ltxln a manner beyond all prale. It was the performance of a master thoroughly saturated with the spirit of the work and expounding its message with a purity of style and a depth ot affection quite irreelstlble. The audience readily discerned tne excellence or tne interpretation nnd recalled the violinist many times. For the Debussy number Mr. the capable conductor of the Philadelphia organl7atlon. had a chorus of women from Kurt Schlr.dler's Schola Cantorum. Theso ladles must have been much astonished at themselves, for of a certainty they did not know they could sing to well. Their undulating walls fitted perfectly Into the eea picture of Debussy and any L'lysses who closed his eyeB Instead of his ears might havo been tempted to round to. drop his mud hook and go nshoro In a small boat to his undoing. Plnylnir of Orchestral, The playing of the orchestra In the Debusy pieces was so admirable In tone and In the finish of all Its touches of nuance that It aroused (treat enthusi- asm. Naturally, Beethoven's eighth sjmphony ave no such opportunities for the wizardry of the orchestra musi- cians, but It was performed with laudable precision and a sunny transparency of tonal balance which exhibited clearly its dainty beauties Mr Rtokowskl treated the tenvd ac- cording to the precepts laid down by Von Buelow. which, when first demon- strated In this town, caused some acrlm- - onions dicusslon. However, Von Bus- - low ably supported hi contentions, md rls Ideas have survived the dust of bat tle, j The Philadelphia Orchestra Is a very ' welcome visitor. Its material Is some what uneven. There are weak ppots In It. Hut Mr. Stokowskl has developed a splendid ensemble, and his etudy of the ii.nuu.wmHiiUur, .r l \ \ Inter\l'nC poVnt. SECOND FLONZALEY CONCERT. estate Erie Flonzaley Quartet took place last even - lng In Aeolian Hall. The programme consisted of Vincent d'Indy's quartet In D major, opus 35; Beethoven's In B flat, opus No. 6. and two movements, a \modere\ nnd a \vlf\ by Paul Roussel. These formed parts of nn unfinished composition by a young Frenchman, who was mlfelng ut Verdun. The muslo displayed a pleasing talent nnd aroused pity that tho work was not coin pleted and that the writer did not live to produce more. The other two compositions were fa- miliar to lovers of chamber music. The difficult harmonies D'Indi-'- work proved trying tho Intonation of tho Flonzaley organization, whoso vigorous stylo was otherwlso well to tho quartet. Tho audience filled tho hall the upplause betokened great satis- faction. RECITAL BY T0SCHA Vlollnlat Ilia llcnrer to an 1'nuaual Ilrnrrr. Toscha Selde, violinist, gavo his re- cital, postponed from this season, last evening In Carnegie Hall. H had a good sized audlenco nnd he again In- terested his to an unusual de- gree. His chief numbers were Tartlnl's \Devil's Trill\ sonata, with a cadenr.a by Auer, which Is dedicated to nnd Wlenlawskl's D minor concerto. In the he showed his warm tone, admirable feeling nnd skill. The cadenza near the end served him for a brilliant display of violin technlrs, there was some lack tonal smoothness and as there had been before. In gen- eral polish and elegance, however, Mr. Seldols playing mrougnoui ine wans gave evidence gain. His performance of the Wlenlawskl concerto further revealed a more culti- vated style. His rhvlhm was an attrac- tive feature of all his playing and nlso the benuty of his cantilena. Among some shorter plo(es were Beethoven's romanco In G nnd \La Hondo des Lutln\ by Brazzlnl, L. Grunberg furnished Kood piano accompaniments, JUSTICE AND PEACE ALL JAPANESE ASK Prevention of War for All Time Sought, Uchida Tells Parliament. RUSSIA GETS SYMPATHY Anxious to Deal in Spirit of Friendliness Chinese Questions. Bv tin AxnHnttd Prtti. a Washington,. Jan. 21, Viscount Uchlda, the Japanese Minister for For- eign Affairs, In an address at the open- ing ot tho Japanese Parliament, de- clared y that Japan had \no aspi- ration but to seek tho consummation of a free and unfettered development of her national life along the highway of justice and peace.\ and that she was \dotermlned to pursue a fair nnd clean policy In all relations.\ The Foreign Minister, whose address was cabled to the Japanese limbassy hero and made puhllo said the Peace Conference at Paris had In view the establishment of peaco throughout the world upon solid and enduring foundations and the prevention of the outbreak of war for ages to come and that Japan had decided to cooperate In all sincerity with its allies for the realization of plans conductive to the accomplishments of theso objects. Friendship for Notions Viscount Uchlda dUcussed at length Japan's relations with Russia and China and declared Its friendship for those countries. He reviewed the reasons which led to the allied expedition Into Siberia and said that now that tho safety of the Crecho-Rlova- k forces was assured the primary object ot Japan's military undertaking thero had been accomplished. Tho Minister added, how- ever, that it was necessary to maintain some troops In eastern Siberia for tho time. \Our hearts go out In fult sjmpathy to the Russians in their present plight,\ said the Minister. \And we entertain a sanguine hope that the efforts now being made by patriotic elements In various parts of Russia, for the establishment of a unified nr.d orderly Government may be crowned with success. We con- fidently look forward to tho rehabilita- tion of Russia as one of tho great Pow- ers to contribute to the progress and civilization of the. world nnd wo are quite ready to offer her all due assist-nnc- o for this purpose. \Wo have no Intention whatever to Interfere In the internal politics of Rus- sia, Still less would our policy bo In- fluenced by any tendency of taking ad- vantage of domestic troubles In Russia to promoto any selfish alms of terri- torial or economic aggression.\ itratorntlmi to Chlnn. Viscount Vehlda said Japan was \par- ticularly anxious to deal In a spirit of Justice and friendliness with all the questions nhlch may come up before the Peace Conference affecting Chinese Interests.\ And that upon acquisition of the right of free disposal from Ger- many of leaned at Klao-cha- u Japan would restore It to China. PRINCE JOHN'S FUNERAL HELD, Klnir tieorire I'loivera nti) Son's Grave, Lonpov, Jan. 21 Tho body ot Prince John, tho joungest son of King George, v.ho died on Saturday night last, wn ,u, . \ 'mi'\ \\\ '\ Tianunngnam cnurcnyaru nt noon 10- - day King George and Queen Mary nnd all the members of the royal family were present at the services At tho conclu- sion of the ceremony King George cast a number of bouquets of (lowers Into the young Prince's grave Tlip British court will go into mourn ing for a month. At the conclusion of . mnnlh ,h .r, , ,, , half mourning for a fortnight VALUE SET ON BEARD ESTATE. Basin, which was taken ' the State for a barge canal terminal, was estimated Judgo Anderson of the Court of Claims, yesterday, at i:ou.oi), wim a siwcuiaxivo vnitia or ISOO.oon, ir tne property were mieil In. E. P. (ioodrli-li- , who testified Monday, valued 85,000 square feet of the property not covered by tidewater at 150.000, stating that only one pier could be built to connect with tidewntcr in Columbia Basin. In answer to tho questions dealing with tho uses tn which tho property might be put. Mr. Goodrich said the tract could not be used successfully for tenant factories. Efforts wero then made to get testimony showing property value adjacent to tho tract under dispute. Red Cross Nerds Volunteers. Garments for the Inhabitants of the devastated regions of France, Belgium. Poland, Serbia and others are being made at the Cross workroom opened by the Educational Alliance. Volunteer workers are needed to increase the hup-pl- y of goods going over The workroom Is open weekday ecpt Friday from 1 lo 6 o'clock nml .Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings Floton'a \Martini\ tiling, \Martha Flotow's tuneful comic opera, sung by the Society of American Singers, Inc. attracted a large nudUnce tn tha Parle Theatre last uisht \The Last Rs nf and various other airs familiar enough a couple of decades ago evoked generous applause. 0xx : JAN V. CHELMINSKI'S : Latest Portrait! of PERSHING, FOCH. JOFFRE and HAIG. Etc. on Exhibition at the Kleinberger Galleries 725 Fifth Ae. Applause Shows Satisfaction IVIth Worth fOOO.OOn Sprciilntl re, Effort, j cordlnK to Testimony. The second subscription conceit of thel The value ot tne Beard at 18, reported of to suited nnd SEIDEL. Interests earlv hearers Seldel, Bonata although of llnesse of T. Over International territory Cnats property by befor Red when Summer\ PER MONTH ON IOL Fourth Avenue, cor. ZSth Slraet, Dl CrnilC AC EldridfeSt.,tor. Ririniton St. rLCUaC Ul Eut Houiton St., cor. Eei St. PERSONAL PROPERTY Mfc.'tftiff Grand St., cor. Clinton St. THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY E. 72d Si., b.i. Lexin,ion & 3d A.. tilhtn At., cor. iZJth SI. OF NEW YORK UHON.V Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Ceurllindt At., cor. MSth St. Saturdav. 0 A. At. to 4 P. flf.; mtoom vn from first Saturday in June to first Sf fof S( baturdau in September, both in- - Graham At., cor. Debetoiie Si. i elusive, 9 A. M. to I P. M. Pitkin At., cor. Reckiwij At. OBITUABIES. MISS JUSSin ASIILEV. Miss Jessie Ashley, a corporation law- yer nnd leader In the woman suffrage movement, died yesterday in this city. She was the daughter of tho lato Osslan D. Ashley, former president ot the Wa- bash Railroad. Miss Ashley was educated In private schools In New York nnd Boilln and in 1902 was graduated in law from New York University. In 1913, when sho re ceived the degree of master of laws, she was admitted lo tho bar and nt once be. gan practice ot corporation law. Later she acted as a. private examiner for mon and women for the New York Bar As- sociation. In 1912 she ran for Associate Judge of the Court ot Appeals on tho Socialist ticket. For two years silo was president of the Collegiate Equal Suffrngo League. She was at ono time treasurer of the National Woman's Suffrage League. For period she was the centre ot consid- erable notoriety because of her cham- pionship ot birth control. Clarence D. Ashley, her brother, for- merly was dean ot tho New York Uni- versity Law School. Miss Ashley was a, member ot tho New York County Law- yers Association, the Women Lawyers Club and tho Women's Municipal League. DAVID HOVI.R. David Boyle, wealthy retired mineral water manufacturer and philanthropist of Paterson, N. J., died In his home, 485 Park avenue, that city, Monday after- noon, after an illness of mora than a year. He was 63. He was born In Paterson, second eon of Mr. and Mrs. David Boyle, who left Scotland and located In that city nearly eighty years ago, For a time he nss a ellk weaver, but in 1882 established a mineral water bottling business, m which ho prospered, retiring In 1910 with a comfortable fortune. He took a trio around the world In 1911 with hla wife, who died suddenly last March. Mr, Boyle was ono of tho founders of the Paterson Lodgo of Elks. He gave generously to all Paterson charities and was interested in all civic Improvements. For twenty-fiv- e years he was a writer for the New York Clipper, a theatrical Journal, and wua ono of tho best posted men In theatricals In the East, enjoying a pewonal friendship with J. K. Ein-met- t, Tony Pastor, Gus Williams. Frank Mayo, Mary Anderson, Lawrence Bar- rett nnd many other stars. II BV. THOMAS A, It KID. The Rev. Thomas A. Reld, formerly of tho faculty of Fordham College, died at the Novitiate, of St. Andrew, at Poughkcepsle, yesterday at the ase of 7S. Father Reld was born at Hacken-sac- k, N. J., and studied for the priest- hood at St. Joseph's College and Mount St Mary's College, Maryland. Later he went to Rome for further studies nnd nas ordained there flfty-on- o yearn ngo. Returning to America following hlrt or- dination Father Reld became engaged In the Brook!) u diocese. In September. 1870. ho entered the Jesuit Order and soon after became an Instructor In tho classical department at Fordham Col lege. Later he resumed ictne ministry at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia ; Boston College and Brooklyn College. Several years ago he retired to St. An- drew's, on tho Hudson. Fltl'.ni'.HIClC J. CASAVAXT, Jit. Frederick Joseph Casavant, Jr., among the best known of the younger Illustra- tors In the city, died yesterday of pneu-mo- at his home at 116 Waverley place at the age of 32. He leaves a widow and a son. Mr. Casavant was born in Brandon, Vt and was graduated from the Art Students League here. He was a member of the Illus- trators Club nnd the Dutch Treat Club and had been prominent In tho theatri ral affairs of the latter organization. Mr. Casavant devoted himself to com- mercial drawing and to work for maga- zines. KIIWAHII HOWAV. The funeral of Edward Howan. n pioneer in the adaptation nf gold for dental purposes, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at his home nt C29 East 163d street, where he died of heart dis- ease on Monday night after an Illness of three days. Ho was born In Quebec sixty-eight- h years ago and came to New-Yor- in 1972 He was president of the Edward Rowan Company, Inc. at l3d street nnd Cald- well avenue, a member of the Bronx Board of Trade, tho County Chamber of Commerce and the Knights of Columbus Ho leaves a widow, Margaret J. Rowan two son. Alfred ! and Edward JI and two daughters. Mrs. .1. S. McLaughlin and Mrs. Francis Martin. W. M. iviXTun. W M Winter, 29, who was engaged In the coal business In New York, died lavt night of pneumonia in his home In PUInfleld, N. .1. Ho was born In West-fiel- d, N J , and formerly was connected with the Westflcld Trust Company He leaves a wifo and one Eon, both of whom are seriously ill with penumonla For ten sunshiny days there's a place in the sun for a sample piece of every cloth we buy ! Quite as im- portant to prove our fab- rics fast color as to prove they're chemically a 1 1 -- wool. Winter suits ; winter over- coats for men and boys. Hats, shoes and furnish- ings on a par with our clothing.! Summer weights for the Southern tourist. Lug- gage, too. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. \Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. 44 T FOOD PRICES DROP; CONSUMER HOPEFUL Fall Follows Knowledge of Great Stores Lying Idle in Storehouses. The wholesale prices of beef, veal, lamb, mutton, pork, llvo poultry and butter nnd ejgs have taken a down- ward course In the past seven or eight days. Tho drop In prices came since the secret got out that tho storehouses ot -- the country are Jammed with enormous stocks ot foodstuffs. Tho descent has been hurried along by tho countrywide agitation In favor of the restoration of the country's food- stuffs business tn n supply nnd demand basis with no Governmental price fixing or restrictions. The open winter, which has insured a big supply of vegetables and other green stuffs which people can use as substitutes for high price meat. At., has had Its effect In lessening the demand for meats. It follows, men In tho trndo say. that when the demand lets up and the supply Is abnormally largo prices must oom down. However, prices are dropping, and It does looks as If tho consumer will be ahlo to get the benefit of tho big falling oft Just as Boon as tho retailers think they can abandon tho habit of charging high prices and lower retnll prlcei to tho point where they belong. As soon as tho consumer gets tho Idea In his head that inflated war time prices are no longer necessary and lookn around for the retailer who has accepted tho new stnto of facts and Is willing to tnko a leasonablo profit, wholesalers predict that ha will begin to think that life Is wotth living again O. Fov. tho market reporter, said last night there Is no reason on earth, In view of the present wholesale prices, why consumers generally ehould not reap the benefit of a general drop In retail prices of these commodities by Friday ana fcat-urd- at the latest. \Retallertf he said with much em- phasis,\ might Just as well make up their minds right now that we are sailing Into a lower level of prices.\ \Slnco the publication of tho storage reports,\ Mr. Koy said, \prims beef has dropped from 3 to 5 cents a pound. The lower grades aro down from fi to fi cents a pound. Lamb and mutton are from 8 to 10 cents a pound lower than they were a week ago. Veal dropped from 8 to 10 cents Inside the last eight days. Pork, heavy, has declined 6 cents. Medium light pork has come down 4 cents a pound. The wholesalo price ot llvo poultry has dropped 7 rents a pound In one week, or from 35 cents to 27 and 2S cents. \Tho price of butter creamery extra\ which was fn1 cents January 14, was Sl'i cents a drop of 6 cents. The price of creamery extras has fallen from 70 cents January 11 to 61 tfc rents to- day, or n decline of S'j cents In ten days. Eggs, Western firsts, which were 68 cents a dozen January 11, were quoted y at from 61 to 62 cent, a drop of C or 7 cents In ten days, 'Theso declines means that tilings are looking brighter for the consumers of the country, who havo long been suffering from the high costs of everything they require to keep life going. 'The open winter, which we aro now enjoying, has contributed greatly to bringing down the prices of theso food- stuffs. 'Last winter, as everybody will re member with a shiver, It was so cold that nearly a million dollais worth of vegetables and other foodstuffs were frozen In the terminals in New York, and for days dump carts were kept busy taking the destroyed stuff to tho dump ing grounds. This winter great quantities of ee- - tables have been coming In from the South. The people have been getting the benefit of them, and much of th vege- table have been used as substitutes for high prle meats. So the demand for meats fell off, while tho aupply In creased, and of course tho law of supply and demand had to work. 'This open winter nlso has helped along the hen. Although eho has been eating high priced feeds sho has been dropping eggs to bent the band and theso eggs she nevor would havo laid In such nbundanre If regular winter conditions prevailed. Ordinarily eggs Ptart to come in from Texan about February 1. Wo have been getting them for some time. Now they are being shipped from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.\ UNRESTRICTED SALES of EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE HurKK JWHsmnii vmm nw \nm. cmr ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW 9 A.M. Until 6 P. M. The Notable Collection of Beautiful Old Chinese Porcelains Rare Jades end other Hard Stones, Antique Bronzes, Tang, Han, Suns. andMlngPottery, Enamels and other Oriental Art Treasures ('ollrrled hr I lie Mldrl.r Knonn t oniiola.rur, the late Rufus E. Moore Tn bp aoM tir direction nt the ecfiitort On the Afternoons of January 27th, 28th. 29th, 30th, 31st and February lit and 3rd AT Tilt: AMERICAN ART GALLERIES IliMCrlpf It CM a In gun lltiMtrittxl color nUtts and liair1oii rrprodilrt1oni mailed to Applicant nn rerrlpt of On lollar. ALSO ON FREE VIEW Tho Important COLLECTIONS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAINTINGS By Celebrated Masters of the Modern Schools THE COMniNKt COl.I.r.fTION TO UK 8U1.II On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. 29 IN THE GRAND BALL ROOM OF THE PLAZA arlnit.alun liy card, to be had free, nr the managers.) Ulii'lrHlril Catalogue malted on re- ceipt oi Due Hollar. Ttin Nale Mill lie ( nndilrled lv Mil. I IIOM4K I'. KIIW1 nnd hi . 1lant, of flu AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers, t, 1 Slid OEaat :3d St.. JUadUaaJlii. W 0
