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GOLF TOURNAMENT AT HOT SPRINGS E. Tunnlcliff Fox and Edward C. Bccll Jicnd in Qualify- ing: Bound. JIAXY AT THE HOMESTEAD f .Riding Parties Through the Mountains Arc Popular With Resort Leaders. Special DeipalcK Tnx ScN, , Hot Sihikos, Va., Oct. 13. The an- nual autumn golt tournament started to- day over the Homestead course with seventy-fiv- e entrants. In the qualifying round E. Tunnlcliff Fox and Edward C. Beall led the Held by a score1 of 80. The match play starts Tuesday. The colony at the Homentead was In- creased to-d- by a number of arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers and their family came in from New York to re- main three weeks, gVlao coming In from New York to-d- were Mrs. Virginia Bynon, Charles E. McCann and G. J avis Oeer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton It. ralmer are here from New York 611 their honey moon. They will remain four weeks. Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Harding, nccom. nil. ltd by Novell W, Tllton and Stewart vainer, arrived irom uoston. ucflrge McKnddcn came In y from Phila- delphia and was among- those register- ing at the elub house. Mrs. Ilusscll Mc- Coy and Lafayette McCoy reached the Homestead y from Clinton, Iowa. There was much riding Mr. and Mrs. Craig Diddle nnd W. Barton French went to the Winding trait aijd Dunn's Gap, returning to the Homestead after a plunge In the sulphur pool at Warm Springs. Col. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn and Mrs. Bedell Haraed were nmong those riding to the open trail. The Countess Otto Salm rode to Flag Hock. Also r'.d'ng through Dunn's .Gap y were Mr. E. De Forest Simons, the Baroness Rotenkrantz, Miss Louise Jongers, the Misses Glendennlng and Alexander P. Morgan Mr, and Mrs. Melville K. In-ra- ll. motored to-d- to Warm Springs. Mrs. Phillip K. Rhlnelander and Mr. and Mrs. John\M. Goetchlns started to- night for New York. Mrs. F. II. Earle started ht for Newark. MBS BOOTH TO GET MEDAL. War Decoration to lie Given on Sunday. In recognition of her services in the war Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army In ' the United States, will receive the Distinguished Service Medal at the Lexington Theatre, Fifty-fir- st street nnd Lexington avenue, Sunday, The medal was awarded to Miss Booth by Congress some months ago, but up to the present time there has been no opportunity for a public bestowal. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker' has delegated Major-Ge- n. David R. Shanks, commander of the port of n. to confer the decoration upon Miss Booth. At the Lexington Theatre on Sunday Commander Booth will address three public meetings, at which sho will Inau- gurate 'The New Day\ for the Salva- tion Army In America. dpt. need Heads Const Guard.. Capt. Byron L. Reed assumed com- mand of the Coast Guaras In the New Tork district yesterday, succeeding Capt. Godfrey L. Carden. who has been ordered to Washington. Capt. Heed was formerly superintendent of the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. Dim BROWN. At Concord. N. H., suddenly, on ?aturday, October 11, Agnes Hewlett, wife of James Crosby Brown. Funeral services wilt be held at her lata residence, on Mill Creek road, Ardmore, Pa., on Wednesday, October 15, a l: o'clock, on arrival or 11:15 train from Philadelphia. Interment at Green-Woo- d Cemetery, Brooklyn. It Is re- quested that ,no flowers be sent. CHENET. John Davenport, on October IS. Funernl services at bis residence, South Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, Octo- ber 16, 3 P. M. Kindly omit flowers. DWIOIIT. Emma M. King, beloved wife of John E. Dwlght, at her' summer residence, Falmouth, Mass., October li. Kotlce of funeral hereafter. rTRENCH. Suddenly, on Sunday, October 1), 11, James Mapper Ffrench of 159 Lewis avenue. In tbe eighty-fift- h year of his ace. Funeral service at the Placa Chapel, It Lefferta place, near Grand avanue Brooklyn, on Tuesday. October 14, at S P. M. rortland. Ore., papers' please copy. GILBERT. On Monday October U, 11. Alice L, widow of Edward E. Gilbert. Tuneral service from her late residence, HO West Eighty-ser- f nth street, on Wednesday, October 15, at 5 o'clock. URLET, Howard, on October 11, lylni In state \THE FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Broadway, at Sixty-sixt- h street (Frank E. Campbell Building). WILLS. Andrew. On October It. Servleea \THE FUNERAL CHURCH.\ Broad, way, at Slxty-alxt- street (Frank Ji Campbell), Wednesday, 1 p. M. TS.V ETCK. At New Ilochelle, . T.,' Sunday, October 1!, WJlllam II. Ten Eyck. Funeral service at the residence of his daughter. It Park avenue. New on Wednesday at 3:15 P. M. Interment at convenience of family THOHNI1UROH. At t?an Francisco, Cal., suddenly on October 10, Col. Robert Montgomery Thornburuli, U, S. A., Medical Corps. Interment at AVlIncton, Wasnlngton, O C. Notice later. WlUTLOCK. On Sunday, October 11. Julia j., wife of Herbert U. Whltlock and daughter of Elizabeth and the late John 11. Gardner of Albany, N. Y. Funeral services 'at the Church of the. Ascension. Fifth avenue and' Tenth street, on Wednesday, October 15: at 10 A. M. Albany papers please copy, WI1I011T, At Enclewood, N. J Friday, October 10, lira, Margaret Eleanor Wright, In bar aeventy-thtr- d year. Funeral service at the chapel at. Brook-sid- e Cemetery, Englevrood. N, J., on Tuesday, October 14, at 11:S0 A, M. UNDERTAKER!. N01ES OP THE SOCIAL WORLD. Miss Joan H. du Hamel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. du Hamel of Brooklyn, will be married to Major George Nowgardon y In' the home of her aunt, Mies Sarah Young, In Wash- ington. The marriage of Mies Dorcas Marie Bomann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Bomann, to Ilobert F. De Graff will take place November 8 In the home of her parents In Plalnfleld. N, J. Miss Bomann was a member of the Plalnflcld Motor Corps. Mr. De Graff, who Is a trustee of the Plalnfleld Coun- try Club, was In service nearly a year in France as a Lieutenant In the Ord- nance Department. Mrs. James Howe Proctor and her daughter, Miss Polly Proctor, have come to,\ the St. Hegls from Mostly Hall, their country place In Hamilton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson have left their country place. Rlveredge, Fair Ha. ven, N. J for the Greenbrier, White Sul- phur Springs. amone the dloce8es makln up ingion rrom Sangcrfteld, ihe country olace In Sangerfleld, N ,Y. They will be t 2204 It street for the winter, , Mr. and Mrs. George Wolcott Hubbell and their daughter, Mrs. Hubbell Row- land, who havo been at Shadow Lawn, Greenwich, Conn., during the. Bummer and early part of the autumn. Are at the Maplcwood. PltUfleld, Maes. They wilt bo at 850 Seventh avenue for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert v. trw f R7K ! irk nicnuu hv. ..nt out invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Mis, ' Llla K. Daniel!, to Ehrlck B. Kilmer. November J In the Central Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow at the St. Regis. Miss Danlell has selected fir her bridal .ttendanta tho Misses Eliza- beth Curra X. Margaret Goes, Genevieve rarker. Ev lyn Thurber and Marguerite Danlell. J in S. Kilmer will act as his brother's '.est man. Mrs. Irnnk A. Vanderllp and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt wilt give a luncheon to. d at the Colony Club for thirty women who are working for .the forthcoming drive In aid of the Girl Socutei. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has left Lenox for a visit with Mrs. Vanderbllt at the Breakers, her Newport villa. Mrs. Prescott Slade has gone to White Sulphur Springs after a vlelt with her I J ,M, uvii, nu miB, imnea r rancio - noe, in rn l errace, mgnianu , N. Y, Prof, and -- irs. II. Fairfield Osborn have come to the Plaza from Castle Rock, their country place In Garrlson-on-Hitdso- Mrs. R. Livingston Bceckman has come to the Rltz-Carlt- from Newport. NEWPORT CASINO CLOSES. Only One Room Will Be Opened In Comlnsr Seasons. ' Special DeipatcA to Tni Sex. Nkwiort. Oct. 13. The Casino Club closed for the season y and It was ' X' X'nSt It its final closing except for the room that people.\ will be reserved as a reading, writing i Somo other proposals to \modernize\ and bridge room next season. The re- - church finding a rough road In malnder of he club is to bo rented to T5r trades people. uous objection y to tho request or Mrs. Robert J. Collier is ending her the Board of Missions that It be parmlt-vls- lt with her father. James J. Van ted to cooperato In tho Interchurch world Alan, and to New . returning movement In America, an association of evangelical churches, maintaining 'that Mr. and Mrs, James L. Van Alan are rth'e association's \avowed object\ was a to move from Wakehurst to nosetta nationwide campaign for the spread of villa next week for tho remainder of the , Protestantism. Tho renuest of the hnnr,i fall. Arthur Curtlss James returned to New York The first of a series of dances to be given by the officers of the Naval Train ing Station next Thursday evening Is to be preceded by a number of dinner parties. Lltpenard Stewart will not close White Lodge until October 31. Mrs. W. Rogers Morgan has closed Tudor Lodge for the winter. Mrs. Ellsha Dyer has decided to re main until November 20. Mn nfniiri n v.r,K(if an daughter have gone to New York for the whiter and Mrs. Vanderbllfs mother, Mrs. Frederlok Nellson, has gone to Hot . Springs. According to nreaent eTTwrtfltlnna I Joint resume for consideration nation- - result Newport show was as a Denciu tor mis xuno. i ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Delabarre of Boston and Arden, Grecnbrush, Mass.. an nounced yesterday the engagement of 'Addison Fordyce of city. Miss! Delabarre attended Miss Wheeler's School In Providence, R. I., and was graduated from Miss Boitoji. She has been engaged I. ...... I ...i r nntli.lMn. T fntvul \ \ ' f.. tX.' . Pordyce of 8 West Seventy-sevent- h .trcet. He was graduated from Shef- - leld Sclentiflc School of In 1917, and during the war wao a Lieutenant in tho Aviation Service the United States Army. has been made by Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Jacob Pelham Manor, N. Y., of tho engagement their daugh- ter. Miss Eleanor Jacob, to Major Willis Colby Blckford Seattle. Miss Jacob returned recently .France, where she worked a year with the Amer ican Croas. Major Blckford was tn command Battery F, Sixty-thir- d Coast corps, which was in action in the Lunevllle sector. B0ST0NIANS ARE BACK. Close Sjimmer Homes nnd Return to tbe City for Winter. Speelat Detpatci to Tns Boston, Oct. 13, Mrs. Walter Dabney and her daughter. Susan R. Datfney, will pass the winter at the Somerset. Mr, and S. V. It. Crosby and their family come in from Manches- ter on November 10 Miss Emma Oliver and Jean Nut- - ling Oliver, after a summer at Gloucester, are at Lexlngto'n for a weeks before returning to for winter Miss Jean Oliver with Miss Theresa Bernstein of York's younger of painters will open on Tuesday after noon an exhibition of their recent work the'Vose Gallery The exhibition will continue for weeks Mr Henry Sprague have closed their summer home In Hlngham and returned to their wlnter'restdence on Fairfield street PERSONAL, WILLIAM REETZ. of 48 Jews! Bt.. Brooklyn, will not ba responsible for debts ront rm rt el hv othera thsn himself UNDERTAKERS. \CAMPBELL SERVICE\ IS NOT CON- FINED TO NEW YORK CITY. A telephone call Mil bring our to you, wherever you may be, with the least possible delay. We have pertarul repruentiiiies ilmott terrwher. Any Hour Day or Night. ' E. \THE FUNERAL CHURCH bfiCTAHIAN Drosdwiu at ft6St. 2\ Street at SAvf for all occatflons.Ariistlc Funeral Designs ourJpeclaltr ISSUE MAY NOT BE mTtmu'rt TXj&n eXh Representative CaH\ColumbuS200 FRANK CAMPBELL PRAYER BOOK FORCED General Convention of Episco- pal Church Not Expected to Take Action. \MODERNIZATION\ IS HIT Anti-Revision- ist Says Change \Syill Not Win Hearts of 'American People. . Detroit, 13. Possibility of a Protestant Kd1bcod.i1 Church In America becnusa of the prayer revision controversy In the Triennial General Convention here seemed les- sened at the close of session when It became known that It Is un- likely the Issue will be reached during the presont convention. Not because of . 'lIvns pojteuma w me proposed 'cnanges .m made by Southern . deputies un ?h\ .VaZ.. l3i\Laesf(\b,ut TTh m 0t i j main points In controversy will not be reached beforo next conven- tion In 1922. that time It Is hoped an agreement will bo reached. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery of New Tork and Bishop Coadjutor-Ele- ct Ed- ward L. Parsons of California, members the prayer book revision commission, declared y that the commission finds no mdlcal demand for alterations at this time In thi communion office, about which the controversy centre. particularly In the proposed reservation of the sacrament, and the changes In tke prayers' of consecration. The com mission believes that the nresent con ventlon will reach the proposed amend- ing of the. service of burial nnd the Foi'-uiu- ii omce, 10 wmch there Is some opposition. No nevlston of Prayer Book. Dr. Randolph McKIm of Washington, one of the leaders of the among the Northern delegates, holds that the commission has rewritten, not revised, prayer book, and that In its new form the \Protestant character\ of the service is \comprised.\' He has pre- pared a commentary on tho proposed changes In which he says they savor of mo meaiievai, ana.tnat a church which stands for \compulsory prayers for the dead, for auricular confession, for pen- ance, for reservation of tho sacrament euchnrlstlc adoration, . a church was referred to the two houses for Indi- vidual Board of Missions Reports. In Joint cession to-d- th mnc.Mi.. . . , . - - i, (1 ''t ISu. i Tl . . u,e Uoard of .' \uluaiu report showed f?\tHutlons ?. .th.e..churc last ,e\ I4,S1.H0.69 for mission uuu\ raum\e or domes tic .mission work for 1920 totalled In this connection Bishon p. n. T,nirt or western Colorado declared the church aJ laTge doea not realize the Importance of and lta Juy to the rural districts. The average rural church building, he \aid \Is a combination of a dry goods box and a voting b0th.\ .iiiumer auempi is to De maae to induce Cardinal Mercler to appear be- fore tho convention during his vlelt here next Sunday and Monday, and a resolu- tion Inviting htm was adopted In the House of Deputies. DINNEE-DANC- E AT HAVERF0ED De Witt Cnylera to Entertain for Son-ln-I.- and Daughter. Special DttpalcS to Tns Sc. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. Capt. Joseph Walker 3d, and Walker yT \ S &t u'9 0tun ?.?,,l!nei ?a??. b3LMrs- - s Blr.l ' Gliomas Do W'ltt ?u,er4.ln tIl1,t\rae Haverford, Oc- - Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Wright of Rlverton, N, J., have announced tho engagement of their daughter, Elsie Ty- son, to Tom Gleason Mooney of Troy. Commander and Mrs. F. R. Nallo havo returned after an absence of years and havo opened their home In Mr, Mrs. John Howard Wells have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Stuart, to Philip Rutledge Grossman. Mrs. II. Nancrede of has announced the engagement of her daughter, Kathryn Marie, to Ken- neth Snowden Uliier of Mount Airy. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davles of West Philadelphia announced the engagement of their daughter, Edna May, to Klbert liegeman of Huntington, N.Y. , BARONESS COMING TO REGAIN U. S. FORTUNE Von Sternburgfa Widow Re- nounces German Citizenship. Special Df patch to Tns Son. LbxinotOn, Ky Oct \.3. Renouncing her German citizenship the Baroness Speck von Sternburg, formerly Lillian 'May Langham of Kentucky, has notified Kentucky friends, It was learned here to- night, that she return to America to regain her fortune seized by the United States Allen Property Custodian. Much of the property Is said to be in New York. The Baroness Is a nlere of the late Arthur G. Langham, a millionaire Insur- ance man of Louisville, who killed ten years ago by the explosion of a Fourth of July firecracker. Her father was an Englishman 'and her mother came from. Ireland. Before her marriage to Baron von Sternburg In London In 1901, the Baroness and her two elatenj lived In Kentucky their uncle, who cave Mme. von Sternburg 880,000 cash as a wedding , By the terms of the will of the Von Sternburg estate It Is, stated a specific was fixed for turning over the full property rights to the Baron, who, how-eve- r, died Just three weeks before he was to secure complete control of the property. The Baroness a close friend of the fprmer Kaiser and Kalserln, and when America and Germany were on the verge of war It is said she was guest at a dinner glveji at the, Imperial castle. She left Oerniany the day. going to Copenhagen. It Is understood she will sail for New Tork November J, It Is be- lieved she will live In San Franclsoo. - there will be about 82,500 turned over I Tho sessions will the fund soldiers blinded In the- - rdw. Full of the war as'the of the Horse wide campaign to finance church exten-Sho- w In August. The was glven' slon deferred until Wednesday. to this Sucker's School of the Yale of Announcement of of Vinton of from Red of Artillery Sc. Miss Mrs. will town Miss East few town the New set at two and Mrs NON I Hw Oct book the the By of the and action. Mrs. of New four and William havo will was with date was next THE SUN, TUESDAY, AMERICAN SINGERS OPEN THIRD SEASON Suppes \Boccaccio\ Is Given at Park Theatre. The third season of the Society of American Singers opened last evening at the Park Theatre. This organiza- tion began with a series of experimental performances Introducing a version of Mozart's \Schauspleldlroktor\ and his \Bastlen and Uastlenne.\ Other shot operas unfamiliar to New York fol- lowed, and the experiment met with such favor that the following season more ambitious efforts were made. In the end, however, the society found Itself nappicst in the pld Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. The work selected for last evening was Suppo's \Boccaccio which had not been heard In recent years and Is doubt- less unknown to most of the present generation of theatregoers. It Is a brlght'and dashing work In the realm of light comedy, equipped with music of tho best Viennese typ, opulent In dance and march rhythms and seductive In melody. It was received with every evi- dence of favor by the audience. Tho performance was spirited, but not wholly the key of the work. Tho prin- cipals worked vigorously, but most of them wanted something of the delicacy of touch and the gay feeling of the comedy, Cora Tracy waB a pleasing fig- ure as Boccaccio and she sang her music generally well, but In a style somewhat heavy. A very slight young woman, Virginia Ilea, made her debut as Bea- trice and gave somo promise of becom- ing ngreeable In the part when free from the anxieties of a first performance. Gralg Campbell as Leonetto exhibited skill as a falsclllst and Ruth Miller sang tolerably ns Flametia, the beloved of Voocaccio. Frank Moylan as .ofler-ing- hi the cooper, William Danforth a3 Lambcrtuccio tho grocer, Bertram Pea- cock as Scolco the barber and Mortun Adklns ns tho .Prince were other leading members of the cast There was a good orchestra and a substantial chorus. John McGhlo conducted. SIELCKEN ESTATE'S VALUES CORRECTED Less Than Appraisal and Its Management Efficient. Further Information was given out yes- terday by the Columbia Trust Company, executor of the estate of Hermann Slelcken, regarding the management and Items of that estate. It appears that the appraised value of the estate, f 0,463,-481,2- 1, wan reduced considerably when the estnto was Inventoried for tax pur- poses, and that another estimate which had been made of the estate's value, was widely Incorrect because this sum represents the amount of cash passing through the hands of tho exec- utor, a turnover In one Instance of X2.000.000. The actual value of the Slelcken estate, aa the Columbia Trust Company notes, was much less. Due, possibly, to the brevity of the re- port filed with the court, many persons acquired misleading ideas as regards de- tails of management and Items of the estate. In order to remove any miscon- ception the trust company Issued further explanations yesterday. The9c noted that the management had been efficient and profitable for the Slelcken estate: that only one lawyer, who received 815,000, represented the executor; that securities were sold at a profit, notably tho securities of tho Woolson Spice Com-ran- y and the Columbia Trust Company ; end that a loss of 8192,884 In the case of another Slelcken property, the Lever-tr,- g Coffee Company, was occasioned by Hermann Slelcken aa a result of the val- orization of coffee In '1913. COUPLE MARRIED 60 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowell of 14 West 123d street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last evening with a reception and dinner for 200 In the marble ballroom of the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell received their guests under a canopy decorated with palms and yellow chrysanthemums. Yellow chrysanthemums also were used for decorating the tables at dinner. Mr. Crowell has been In the ware- house business In South street since 1861. This was the eleventh golden wedding celebrated In tho families of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell. AValdron Alden, Bpecial DupatcA to Tns Son. Boston, Oct. 13. Miss Ruth Alden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward South-wort- h Alden of Roadville and a lineal descendant of John and Prlscllla Alden, was married Sunday to Cliauncey W, Waldron of Hyde Park by tho Rev. D. Brewer Eddy, secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions. Tho bride Is a member of tho Alden Kindred Chapter of Mayflower De- scendants. She graduated from Mount Holyoke In the class of 1913. Mr. Wal- dron Is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1909, and director of the Brooklino School of Practical Arts. HIGHEST SYRACUSE HONOR FOR MERCIER Belgian Cardinal Made Doc tor of Humane Letters. SrnAcusB. Oct. 13. To Cardinal Mer cler, Primate of Belgium, was given, to day tho degree of doctor of humane let- ters by Syracuse University, the rank being the highest Uie university has the power to confer. The degree was given by Chancellor James R. Day, with Bishop John Grimes, Roman Catholic, and Bishop Charles Flske, Episcopalian, having a part In thd ceremony. More than a hundred clergymen of all denominations were gathered at the exercises. Five thousand dollars for the Univer- sity of Mallnes was presented to the Cardinal by the Syracuse and Onondaga County War Chest, an honorary war cer. tificate by the Syracuse chapter of the Red Cross and a purse In gold by the priests of Syracuse. The Belgian prelate was greeted by necrly 25,000 persons on his arrival In Syracuse and the Archbold gymnasium and a lqcal theatre In which exercises took place wero crowded. CORNELL MEN TO ORGANIZE. Graduates Will Heelc Fand to Raise Tenehers' Pay. An organization which will cover the New York district In the forthcoming Cornell University en- dowment fund campaign will be formed to day at the Downtown Association In 60 Pine street, when prominent Cornell-tan- a In Industrial, financial and business circles will be the guests of J. Du Pratt White at a luncheon. The campaign will begin next Monday, and efforts will be made to raise a fund of 85,000,000, to be used exclusively as an endowment for raising the salaries of the faculty. The present average salary at the university Is $8,685, and If the campaign Is successful It will be In- creased to $4,500. With the endowment tho minimum salary of assistant pro- fessors will be $3,000, and of In- structors $1,800. HORLICK'S C THE OnlQIHAL MALTED MILK Avoid lsnlWie ft Substitutes OCTOBER 14, 1919. WOMEN TO LEARN HOW TO STAY RICH Wealthy Boston Matrons En- roll in School of Business Manngomcnr. SCORE IN FIBST CLASS Will Bo Tftught How to Man- age Fortunes in Event of Necessity. Special betpatch to Tas Scs, Boston, Mass., Oct. lH morning at 10 o'clock more than a score of wealthy society women of Boston and vicinity will hold the tlrst session of their specially organized class to take up the study of tho Intelligent manage- ment of their property. The 'sessions will bo held In the now college of sec- retarial science, Boston University, This Institution Is the first university to recognlzo and meet the educational re quirements of women who may be called upon to manage or supervise 'personally their own estates. i The number In tho class will be twenty-fiv- e nnd thirty, studies will be pursued for tho whole school year, the classes being held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10 o'clock. and discussions of various per- sonal problems will be the rule. The classes are to bo held In the college building cu Garrison street Because of the prominent part that women are playing In business life. It Is planned by the university to construct a building or to arrange for more commo- dious quarters of some kind to meet the expected growth of tho new course. In all probability, a building will be con- structed before the fall term of next year. The women will not only be Instructed In the fundamentals of finance. Invest- ments and business affairs, but are going to muster up courage enough to attack what man has fallen down on, the In- come tax laws and the making out of In- come tax reports. These are the major subjects. Added to these there will be courses In per- sonal and household accounts, commer- cial law, social correspondence and Eng- lish writing, with poBslbly several other subjects. One of tho prime movers In the es- tablishment of the new course at the' college was Mrs. F. L Hlgglnson, chair- man of tho advisory board. As head of this board she Is a mcmbor of the stand ing committee. Mrs. Hlgglnson, who was cnairman or tne first Federal dis- trict woman's Liberty Loan committee, has used her Influence to bring students into the course. OBITUARY.' FRANK HENRY TIlOM.l.i. Boston, Mass.. Oct 43. Frank Henry i nomas,' neaa or tne medical supply house of F. H. Thomas and Company, died last night at his home In Cambridge of heart trouble. He was born on a farm at Silver Creek. N. Y., fifty-tw- o years ago, tho son of Elijah and Ruth Ann Thomas. After' graduating from the Silver Creek Academy lie enti-re- Harvard In the class of 1890. In 1891 ho entered the employ of tho Harvard Cooperative Society, later becoming Its president Tho following year ho left college and went Into the medical supply Dusiness. In 1900 ho organized the F. 11 Thomas Company, of 691 Boylston street He was elected president of the American Surgical Trade Association of the United States and Canada In 1911, From October. 1918. until January. 1919, he was consultant on purchases at the American Red Cross Headquarters at Washington. Although he never was a candidate for office, Mr. Thorn was active In Cambridge politics. He was a director of the Y. M, C. A. there and a trustee of the Cambrldgo Savings Bank nnd the Epworth Medical Church. He married Alice Lucy Stearns, of Silver Creek. N. Y., September 4, 1SS9. Besides his widow, he Is survived by four rons, d Banks and Harvey Lowell Thomas, both of whom served with the Amer- ican aviation forces In F-a- nnd Frank IL, Jr., and Homer A. Thonias. WILLIAM II. TEN EYCK. The funeral of William H. Ten Evck. State Transfer Tax Appraiser, who died Sunday In tho Now Rochelte Hospital of a complication of diseases, will .be held at New Rochelle after- noon und burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr, Ten Eyck was a native or Manhattan and a member of the North Side Republican Club and the New Rochelle Yacht Club. He leaves two sons. Judge Robert Ten Eyck and Frank H. Ten Eyck; a daughter, Edith, and a slater, Margaret, all of New Rochelle. CAPT. J. DAVENPORT CHENEY. Special DeepatcJi to The Scv, IlARTroRD. Oct 13. Capt J. Daven- port Cheney, son of the late Col. Frank W. Cheney and a member of tho Che- ney silk firm at South Manchester, died at his home at Manchester He Is survived by his wife afid two chil- dren, two sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Good- win nnd Mies Marjorle Cheney, and six brothers. Including Howell, Horace, Soth and Frank Dexter Cheney. Dr. David Gregg Barted. The funeral of the Rev. Dr. David Gregg, for fourteen years paotor of tho Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, was held there yesterday af- ternoon. The Rev. Dr. Charles C. the present pastor, conducted the services and made the address, and the prayer was by the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllls. The Scripture reading was by the Rev. Dr. John W. Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. The servleea began at 2:30 o'clock and the body lay In state for an hour before that time. The church was crowded and many former parishioners came from a long distance to attend the funeral. HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY You can enjoy a delightful sham- poo with very little effort nnd for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist's a package of canthrox and dissolve a tcaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all tho hair instead of just tho top of tho head. Your sham- poo is now ready, Just pour a little at a time on tho scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves anil removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier ttin fa anH fa rtm An n 1mU and a softness that makes arranging it, a pleasure. auv. WOOD TO SPEAK AT ROOSEVELT MEETING Big Demand for Seats at Car- negie Hall Friday. Mrs. Frederick Nathan, chairman of tho Women's Roosevelt Memorial Associ ation, which will try to raise $1,000,000 for the restoration of Theodore Roose- velt's birthplace In 28 East Twentieth street, eald last night that all of the parquet seats and boxes tor the mass meeting In Carnegie Hall next Friday evening have been sold. General ad- mission tickets may still bo obtained at Carnegie Hall Or at the headquarters of the association, 1 East Fifty-sevent- h street. Major-Ge- n. 'Leonard Wood Is to deliver the principal address. Mualo will be furnished by the band of the Twenty-secon- d United Statjca Infantry, and a delegat m pt soldiers who served with the Ftoui-- Riders In 1898 will be present MANY IN GOLF TOURNEY. Whltn Snlphnr Hprnlsa Colonists Take Part In Fall Event. Special Dtepatch to Tns Son. WutTB Sulphur SratNos, W. Va., Oct 13. A crisp cool day for the qualifying round of the Green Brier fall champion-sni- p found a largo entry registered for the event Those qualifying for tho first round of match play were: John F. Harris, Gamble Latrobe, Thomas D. Smith, Harry M. Hart, Paul atarrett, W. F. Watters, William A. Paine, H. H. NIckerson, Eugene M. Barnhart, James IJ. Regan, Arthur Llpper, J. W. Norrls, Cavana6h. Harold W. Carthart. William Alden Pratt. W. M. Krementz, UnUde M. Smith. II. Stacy Smith, C. w,?. Wnxtor- - w- - W. Hoppln, Lewis llliams, Francis Dana Hyde, James T. Smith, Frederick W. Egner, J. Ed- mund .Egner, AV. R. Delehanty, W. T. C. Carpenter and Desoto Fitzgerald. The trails were visited by large num- bers today and many walking parties were seen starting oft from the Green Brier. Mrs. William Miller Graham and Miss Oeraldlno Graham walked to the summit of Kates Mountain. Mrs. Joseph E. Wldener walked around the golf lake and Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs. Frank Gray Grlswold. who take dally constitutionals, walked over Pros- pect Hill. Driving to Elmburst Farm, where she entertained several friends at tea, was Mrs. Robert Glen. Mme. Dlz '\\\'\' enienainea at luncheon at the Kates Mountain Club for Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Barrios. Mr. and Sirs. William Woodward havo arrived at Green Brier from New York to spend several weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy H. Stewart and Miss Eva Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Hoppln nnd Mrs. Herbert B. Newman are prom- inent 13 mon tr thnnn In tliA. V.w colony here. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Goerke of Newark are passing their honeymoon at the Green Brier. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Leroy Dow of New York entertained at dlnnor In the Green Brier for fourteen this evening. Several luncheon parties weie given at tho Casino, where log fires gave a cosey atmosphere. Mr. end Mrs. Thomai F. Gllroy, Jr., entertained for a party of seven. Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert of Now York had five friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele stirt to- night for New York after upending two weeks at the Green Brier. Confer on Near Kant Ilrllrf To-d- ay Mora than 300 Governors of 8tates, religious leaders and State representa- tives Interested in the work of the Near East Relief Commission will begin a se- ries of conferences on the condition of af- fairs tn western ArU tnlu , \J ,v uaiiKa Lodge, Yonkers. A meeting of Sunday iciujcro win ue neia in tne morn- ing. In the evening Gov. W. A. le of Virginia and Lewis Heck of tho State Department at Washington will speak. The- executive committee will meet In the office of Alexander Hemphill of the Bankers Trust Company this afternoon. Officers will be elected by the trustees at their first annual meeting at the Yau Club ht Police Gnnrd Annlnst lteds. Orders directing captains of precincts to Instruct their men to bo especially watchful over the homes of capitalists, public men, and of churches and public buildings yesterday afternoon nnd eve nlng were sent out from Pollco Head- quarters yesterday by John Daly, chief Inspector. The day was tho anniver- sary of the death of Trim- - linmh.,) was killed by the Italian anarchist' Fer mi ... una me ponce tnought that local reds might attempt a bomb demonstra- tion here In celebration. 34tj atul 3511) KING TAKES EARLY TRAMP IN HILLS Albert Wakes His Suito nt 5 :30 for Breakfast in the Mountains. Santa Baabara, Cat, Oct. 18. King Albert of Belum breakfasted this morning on a mountain overlooking the Pacific. He started at B;30 o'clock with a few sleepy eyed members of his suite and drove to one of the heights near the city. He tramped about' the hillside white breakfast was being prepared and worked up an appetite which led to In- roads on the bacon and coffee. After tho visit to the mountains, which seems to have mado a deep im- pression on his Majesty, the party drove baclc to the home of William II. Bliss, where ho received members of tho South- ern California Press Association. Ills Majesty was made a member of tho or- ganization and presented with a gold membership card. He responded briefly to an address welcoming him to the State and to the association, expressing his appreciation of the honor. Later In the day the King planted a tree In one of the city parka and then took a horseback rldo. Both the King and Queen Elizabeth have fallen In love with California. His Majesty visited most of tho hotels here yesterday tind Inspected the kitchens. Whilo driving about the city he decided he could not delve any earlier Into the delights of tho Ice cream soda, and strode Into a drug store, where he had Ills first expe- rience with a typically American drink. He seemed to enjoy It The Queen and Countess de Caraman-Chlma- y, her lady tn waiting, also did some mountain tramping this morning. but went by themselves and did not run across the King's party. Her Majesty- - has evinced a keen Interest in the gar- dens in the vicinity, and has asked so many questions about trees, shrubs, plants and crops that a gardener has been placed at her disposal to Impart the desired Information. She took him motoring In the seat beside her about the city, keeping up a steady volume of questions. King Albert's special train left at 10 o'clock ht for San Francisco, where It Is duo at 10 A. M. Tbe Belgian monarch and their sen have been refreshed by their three days' stay here and are delighted with Cali- fornia. While the King crossed the con- tinent when he was In this country twen-t- j -- three years ago he did not corns south ot Seattle and knew nothing of Califor- nia. For those In the party who never had been In America before the long Journey from New York was a revela- tion. They had little Idea of the mag- nitude of the United States and have been amazed nt the tremendous dis- tances. ' King Albert Is deeply- - concerned about the condition of President Wilson nnd reads eagerly tho bulletins on his condi- tion. Luther Burbank has been summoned to San Francisco to meet the Queen. She was eager to visit his experimental farm, but It was found Inexpedient be- cause of the distance. Her Majesty has many questions she Is eager to ask Mr. Burbank. The King's train will arrive at El Portal at 7:30 A. M. Wednesday for a two days' stay In Yosemlte National Park. The Belgians will motor through the national nark, take horseback rides and have baskot picnics. They will leave El Tortal at 6 P. M. Thursday and ar. rive In Los Angeles at 9 :30 o'clock the following morning for a threo-ho- stay. LORD ASTOR'S SON BUYS DAILY. Mnjor Spends S,00O,O0O for Pnr- - chase, of London Paper. Bpecial Cable Despatch to Tns Ecn from He London Time Service. Copyright, Ul, all rignti referred. London, Oct. 13. Major Waldorf As-to- r. M. P.. son of Lord William Wal dorf Astor, and who Is controlling pro prletor of tho Sunday Observer, hns purchased tho Financial Times (dally i and the Draper's Record, with the con nectcd printing establishments, for i sum exceeding 82,000,000. frta Jjrirfc i. A'itman & do. The Oepairtmnenit for Art Objects (now ocated on the MadJsonf Avenuo side of Itlte Fifth FSoor) 5s displaying a varied and interesting collection of art pieces from the world's famous centers. There are French bronzes true Barbe-dienn- es inchiding animals, busts, and bronze and brass candelabra; clock sets of the Louis XV. period; exquisite . vases in Satsumfa, Chinese caledon and haw- thorn, in various sizes and classic shapes; Japanese carved ivory busts and statu- ettes; wonderful Chinese jade trees; a number of French tables of the fempire period, handsomely , inlaid and bronze trimmed; and some choice bric-a-hr- ac in bronze, ivory, and Chinese porcelain. These art pieces will prove equally accept- able as gifts or. home decorations. &tmi 11 U. S. FRAMING NEW DRIVE ON PRICES Fniluro to Reduce Cost May Cause Department of Jus- tice Changes. CABINET ACTS TO-DA- Y Action Planned to End 'Profit- eering: and Redeem Pledge to Labor. Special DttpttcA to Tax Bus. Washington, Oct. 13. Comprehen- sive plans for putting new vigor Into th Government's campaign to reduce th high cost of living were considered at a conference at the Department of Jus- tice y, which was attended by the Attorney-Genera- l, Secretary of the Treasury Glass, Secretary of Agricul- ture Houston, Secretary of Labor Wil- son, Director-Gener- of Railroads Hlnes, acting Chairman Murdock of the Fed- eral Trade Commission, Assistant Attor- ney-General Ames and Assistant Sec- retaries of the Treasury Trigg and Up to the present time the Govern ment's campaign, from which high results were anticipated, has not been much of a success In actual reduction of prices, though thero la no doubt that tho up ward trend has been stopped. A further course of action, one calculated to have a deeper effect upon the markets of th country and the general economic situa- tion, waa discussed and the conclusion reached will be laid, before the Cabinet meeting to be held In the Executive of- fices morning. Changes In the administrative end of the work In the Department of Justice amounting to a mild shakeup are re- garded as likely, as a result of tho Attor- ney-General's dissatisfaction with the results thus far. All of the Investiga- tion work In connection with the cam- paign has been placed in the hands of Francis P. Garvan, New York Investi- gator, who has been nominated as an Assistant Attorney-Genera- l. Tho conference y discussed meas- ures of better coordinating the work ot tho Federal agencies Involved, and the bringing of moro practical results. Tho result sought Is a closer cooperation of the active Government forces, so that each will work more closely In checking all profiteering and exorbitant charge). Actions brought In tbe way ot food seizures and prosecutions have bo far been few and far between. One reason. It Is declared. Is tho falluro ot Congress to make law of the amendments record-mende- d to the food control act The Railroad Administration and other Government agencies have halted' wage lalsca with a plea fui postponement for a few months until the result of the1 Government's efforts on the cost of liv- ing could bo shown, and the Industrial conference has had Its opportunity to settle Industrial conditions generally. Almost two months have passed and labor tacitly agreed to delay for a period, commonly understood as ono ot not more than threo months. In this situation a new and more vigorous drive on prices Is to bo made. Up on quality! Down on Trice! Usually, we're not much concerned about our neigh- bors' prices! We have to chuckle, hovr- - ever, when we hear cus- tomers in our stores saying, \Why! You re lower than So-and-- So !\ That's the worst of hav ing a reputation for Qual- ity. Somebody's \apt to think we're high! Well, even though we speak of it every so often, we can't expect everybody to know of the economic advantages of making our own clothing, as well as contracting for our woolens direct with the best mills. both here and abroad. Nor can we expect every man and boy to reason out that large and first-han- d handling naturally have much to do with keeping costs down. Nor that our policy of taking only a normal profit on actual cost at time of purchase makes a lot of dif- ference when you go to buy. We don t like to make. comparisons, but after all is there any other way to show that a Quality House, can often sell at prices that are even lower than those asked for inferior grades? Rogers Peet Company I Broadway Broadway at 13th St. \Fout at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corner' Fifth Ave. at Warren at 4\t St. J
