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HEIFETZ IS AT BEST IN FRANCK SONATA Violinist Tours Passion and Musical Imagination Into Playing. CH0TZINOFF AT TIANO Auditors Enjoy Also 'touch's Scoth Fantasia Dedicated to Sarasatc. The Oaar Franck sonata season eprned In rull vigor on October 18. Of course the sonata referred to Is that for piano and violin, which was played a week ago by Thelma Given and Richard Haiseman. Yesterday It opened the of young Jascha Helfetz nt Carr.rgle Hall, the pianist being Samuel Chotzlnoft. The sonata Is a sturdy plant and will endure the snows of many musical win- ters, Many composers and violinists have said noble things about It. Paul Dukas, Vincent d'Indy, Eugene Ysa'ye, to whom It Is dedicated, and others ; but to spoken or written word can tell the glory of this deeply felt and masterf- ully wrought composition. Carnegie Halt's audience yesterday afternoon probably did not go to listen to the tone poem of the Belgian genius, but to hear the violin playing o Helfetz. The listeners profited more rlchlv than they could have expected to, for Helfetz had not at any previous appearance poured Into his playing so much of pas-ilo- n. eo much ot musical Imagination. His part In the sonata was performed with Influential eloquence, which was made possible by the exquisite beauty ef his tone and the virility of his bow arm. Mr. Chotzlnoff assisted the vio linist with a sympathetic treatment of the piano part On the programme as the second num- ber was Bruch's Scotch fantasa, dedi- cated to the Spanish violinist. Sarasate. Mr. Helfetz did not play it precisely as Barasate did. yet there were certain traits of his presentation that resembled those of the Spaniard's. The purity of tone, tho elegance of style and the trans- parency of the passage recalled Sara-stt- a. But Mr. Hetfetz's technic is even better than that of the older artist. The usual groups of short numbers followed. Mr. Helfetz complimented his countryman. Rachmanlnov, by Including one of his, and the American, Cecil Burl- eigh, by scintillating through his \Moto Jerpetuo.\ The audience filled every seat and all the standing room In the hall. Beceptlon for Mlas Virginia nice iifnt William Lowe Rice will formally introduce her daughter. Miss Virginia nr.n Rvelc .nice, on the evening of 'De cember 18, with a reception and dance at the Hotel Plaza. DIED. JUTDOIIAM. On October It, at her real, dance at Rumford. R. 1., Fanny Scher merhorn Brldsham. widow of Samuel W. Brldcham and eldeat dauihter f the late William Colford and Annie Cottenet Schermerhorn. The burial services will take place a Bt. Martin's Church. Providence. It. 1, n Monday, October 27, at t:0 P. M., on tho arrival of the 10 o'clock train from New Tork. BOSMAN. David, on October 21, HIS, at Rutherford. N. J., beloved husband of Emily' Bloane, in- - the- fifty-Oft- h year of hla age. Funeral service at Ora:a Episcopal Church. Rutherford, N. J.. Monday, October 57, at 4 PI 11. Special train will leave Erie Station. Jeraey City, 1:15 P. M. BE BIOSCA. Carman Itodrlmei, on Oc tober :o. Lylnt In atate \THE FU NERAt, CHURCH\ (Frank E. Camp bell). Broadway and Slxty-ajxt- h atrest. CARU Georfe II., North- ern Pacine Railroad Company, at EJ Clinton avenue, Jeraey City, October 55. Funeral notice later. BARDIE. Suddenly, October S3. U13. Jamea Hardle. beloved husband ot Katharine P: Hardle. Funeral aervlcei at hla late residence, 1(4 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, on Sun- day. October la. at 2:10 P. M. Inter ment prlatt PRESTON. On Saturday, October 25. 1919, at hla residence, 103 Park avenue, Ralph J, Preiton, son of Jerome and Hannah Preaton and father of Will-la- Thompaon, Jerome, Evelyn and Lewla Thompaon Preaton, in ihe fifty- - fifth year ot his are. Funeral aervice at St. Bartholomew'a Church, Park avenue and Fifty-fir- st atreet, at 10 A. M. on Tuesday, Oc tober SS. Interment at Jameatown, N' V' PURCELL. On Thuraday, October 13. the Post. Graduate Hospital. New Tork Joseph Purcell ot the Hotel Boaaert, Brooklyn. X. Y., beloved husband of Annie L. Purcell, nee Temple. Berrlcea Sunday, October 25. 3 P. M at Holy Trinity Church. Clinton and Mon tarue atreeta. Brooklyn, N. Y. Inter ment at Greenwood. TUTTI.E. Clifford Horace, on Friday, October 24, husband of Eul Brown TutUe and son of the late William and Isabella Rose Tuttle. Services at the Brookalde Chapel, Ensle wood, Ns J., Sunday, October 25. at 1 P. U. In Memorlam, ruTTER In loving memory of Flrat Lieut William Clarkson Potter. D. S. C Crotx de Ousrro, Twentieth Aero Pquadron, Flrat Bombardment Grourj First Army, U. 8. A., killed In action at Barrlcourt (Ardennes) w' tie on bomblnc raid October 10, lilt. Burled at A. E. F. Cemetery, Sureanea, Franca. CNDERTAKKRS. .1 t yfr-- -- J.s ''j?'. tJ J. i CUMPSON DISPLAYS PROGRESS AT PIANO bhows Merit in Recital at Aeolian Hall. Harry Cumpson, a pianist, formerly f Buffalo, but now living In New York, gave a recital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall. Ho played In tho same j hall last season. 'on Mr. Cumpson evened his programme wlth .. M,ri. . . i? v... i, ii.ujwt Dwnaw, nmwi ,w followed with Llsifs In B minor. His performance of Liszt's muslo was by far the more successful. Mozart's sonata was given with a careful regard for note and phrase, but there wa a lack, of the proper spirit. The Liszt sonata evidently taxed the . . . t.i t. m i i una wir' uiciu won Buiiio mtK ui iwiuii cal finish and ot a broad sweeping style. Hut these defects aside, tho player de livered It with a good understanding ot dynamics nnd general Intelligence. Sim ilar merits were shown In three preludes of Rachmaninoff, opus 32, Nos. 12 and 5, and opus 23, No. 9. Several nieces bv Pnlmaren were In his list and two etudes by Moszkowskt, who was of his teachers. Mr. Cump-son- 's art Bhows progress. RANDEBROCK CHAPMAN. Wcddlnir Takes Place In Church at the Heavenly tlest. Miss Augusta Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George- Lewis Chapman of 12 East Eighty-secon- d street and Cedar- - brook, Nyack, N. Y., was married to Francis William Randebrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo Randebrock of Port Chester, N. Y yesterday afternoon Church of the Heavenly Rest The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Herbert Shlpman, rector, assisted by the Rev. Edward E. Mathews. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her away. She wore a gown of wiilte satin trimmed with point lace and Pnlshed with a girdle of pearls, tho train being cloth of silver. Her veil of old duchess and rose point lace, a family heirloom, was held with a crown. oi aucness lace, .miss xuarion jnapman was her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Charlotte Guye, Isabella Bradley, Polly Frost, Marie Jordan and Julie Dommerlch of this city and Miss Margaret Armstrong of EL Paul. The maid ot honor wore a costume of satin and chiffon of soft burnt orange tones trimmed with gold laco and a hat of gold lace, carrying a bouquet ot deep cream colored roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of green chiffon combined with russet satin over deep cream colored lace. They wore hats of brown velvet and carried bou- quets of russet chrysanthemums. Henry Wallace Cohu was best man and the ushers were Robert Leake,, La Motto Cohu, Donald Stewart, Thomas Richardson, Ferrler Taylor. Martin and Wllburforce Sully, Jr. THOMPSON COLLINS. Xevr Yorker Takes Urtde In Pel- - ham Manor. X. Y. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Fran ces Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderlc Gree Collins of Pelham Manor. N. Y to Wlthlngton Thompson, son of Col. and Mrs. Melville W. Thompson of this cljy. took p'ace last evening In the Huguenot Church, Pelham Manor, tne Rev. Lewis Gaston Leary officiating. Miss Catherine Bulklcy of Englewood, N. J was the maid of honor and the other nttendnnts were Mrs. Arthur Mil- - burn of Haverstraw. N. Y. : Miss Alys Sinclair and Miss Helpn Wllberdlng of jremam Aianor: jiiss fauia van uyiie of Princeton, X. J., and Miss Eleanor Rsckvllle.of UIs c.iU', Nathaniel Thomp- son of Jackson, Mich., was his brother's best man. The ushers were Loren F. Collins nnd Roderlc O. Collins 3d of Pelham Manor, Price Briscoe of Jack son, Mich.; Sidney T. Stein of Alegon, Mich.; Herbert Bartholf of Chicago, George Shutf of New Rochelle, Douglas HrooKs of YonKers and converse Marsn of this city. A reception followed In the homo of the bride parents In Pelham Manor. Mr. Thompson served as n Lieutenant with the United States Army In France during the wir. After their wedding trip he. nnd nla bride will live In this city. Kt! Patrick Raymond. Mrs. Stephanie Raymond of Parts was married to John Reid Kllpatrlck of this city yesterday nt noon at the willows, the country place of his father In Toms River, N. J., by the Rev. C. II. Ho' mead. There was a email gathering of relatives avl friends to witness the cere- mony. Ring and F. Kllpatrlck wis his brother's best man. The bridegroom was graduated .from Yale In 1911 and was captain of the football team. He srved with the A. II F. In France aB Colonel' on the General Staff. Hn belongs to the Yale and University clubs of this city and Ib a member of Squadron A. After their wedding trip Mr. Kllpatrlck nnd his bride will live, at the Hotel Blackstone, this city. I) r null Held. Miss Margaret Reld. daughter of Mrs. Sarah Reld of Darlen, Conn., was mar ried yesterday to Douglas w. Brash, a secretary In Alexander Reld & Co. The ceremony was performed In the Louis XVI. suite at the Hotel Majestic by the Rev. David James Burrell of the Marble Collegiate Church. In the presence of Capt Samuel J. Reld. a brother, and Mrs. Russell Thomas, a sister of the bride; and Jamea A. F. MacCammond, a irienu oi Mr. urasn. Anitrnde -- Urown. Marion, Ohio, Oct. 25. Roberto Au gusto Andrade of New York, a Peruvian. son of Roberto Andrade of -- u and Miss Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. ana airs. A. l. Brown ot this city, .ert- - married here y. They left to. j1v for South America. DNDERTAKEB8. A MEMORIAL LEAF. By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER A man is only as great as his life's lesson teaches. What he does for himself matters little; how he bene- fits others matters much. If a speaker awakens one spark in .a hearer's mind, he is a good speaker. If a book arouse a single thought m a reader, it is a good book. If a teacher drives home indelibly one point of a lesson, he is a good teacher. Life is not merely a succession of days, a number of years. The best calendars are often deeds done, work accomplished, promises fulfilled. Theodore. Roosevelt was a great man, as a speaker, as an author, as a teacher. As one of his admirers, I lay upon his memory's bier a leaf of thanks and grati- tude for the man who made me think of greater and better things. , What he did for himself matters little; mankind will remain his debtor for all time. frfei one s notes OF the social, world. Among the most recent subscribers to the Junior Assemblies, the ilret of which win be held December 5 at the ititr. - cariton, nre Mrs. Cornelius Van- - ueroiit ana Mrs. Henry Cady sturges. ' Several others will be. added, to the list before the formal Invitations to the first danco are sent out. Mrs. Vernon Mann will give a dance the night of January 5 tt the new .LSi.Plftl.u 'TO m \.'?\ \ Z'l uuuuiiuB, ueuuronic uauginer ui Mr, uiu Francis ai. simonds. . \ri \a. \r V?\1\,.?2- - .Mltche\ ?aIe 5\\'\r ,n V. .iTT i?.\ 833 Plfth avenue , , M.rf and Miss Ruth' Adams have left Hot il .\ c - In New xork i Mrsi Charles n. Moller and her dauch. ter, Miss Ruth Moller, have returned to 64 East Fifty-fift- h street for the winter. An entertainment tmder lusplces of the American Committee for Devastated France wlll'bo held at the Waldorf-Astori- a, on the night of November 28. Thero will be a one.act play by ama- teurs and general dancing afterward. Mrs. Edward It. Hewitt, Mrs. Lewis Gouvorneur Morris and Miss Emily Cass Gilbert are among the members of the committee In charge. Mrs. Henry Clews has gono to Con- vent, N. J., for a visit with Mrs. Harri-llto- n McK. Twombly. For the benefit of St Timothy's Alum-ns- e Guild a ball ot tho Harvest Moon will be given on the night of November 25, In the main ballroom ot the The decorations will be suggestlvo of the season of Thanksgiving. Among the members of the committee are Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. Stephen C. Clark, Mrs. Arthur O. Choate, Miss Rosamond Sher. wood. Miss Josephine Minott, Miss Elizabeth Frank, Miss Barbara Kissel and Miss Isabel Bhotter. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ijherman Halght of 22 East Sixty-nint- h street an. nounced yesterday the engagement of their daughter. Miss Alice Augusta Halght, to Capt Basil B. Elmer, son of Pfof. and Mrs. Herbert C. Elmer pf Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Halght Is a mem ber of the Junior League, and during the war was actively engaged In relief work. Capt. Elmer was graduated from Cornell and served In France with the 165th Infantry. Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement ot Miss Evelyn Bea- - tnci Longman, sculptor, of this city, to Nathaniel Horton Batchelder of Wind sor. Conn. Miss Longman, who was a pupil of Daniel Chester French, Is the only woman ever elected a full member of tho National Academy. She former ly lived in Cincinnati. Mr. Batchelder Is head master of Loomls Institute. Windsor. The engagement has been announced of Miss Elena M. Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Peck of 16S West Fifty-eigh- th street, to Lawrence IL Earle of this clt. Miss Peck recently returned from France after eleven months sen-Ic- e with the American Red Cross at Issoudun and Le Mans. Mr. Earle Is the son of Lawrence C. Earle, an artist He was commissioned a Cap tain In the Ordnance Department, U. S. A., In 1917, and served two years la this country, England and France. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gardner of 67 Riverside Drive, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Miriam E. Gardner, to Max L. Grant of Providence. Mr. Grant was graduated from Brown University in 1912. The wedding will tako place in January. Announcement was maae yesxeraay oy Mr. and Mrs. I. Schwed of Plalntleld, N. J., ot the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Elsa Schwed, to Milton C. Saplnsley of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Saplnsley of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pudney of Mont- - clalr, N, J., announced yesterday the engagement of their daughter, .Miss Charlotte Pudney, to Samuel Stlckney Hall. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall, also of Montclalr. Miss Pud ney was graduated from tne LaKewood Hall School. Mr. Hall was graduated from Harvard In 1915. ROWLAND CARRERE. Home rteceptlon Follows Wcddlnir In St. James's Church. In St. James's Church, Madison ave- nue and Seventy-firs- t street, yesterday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Carrere, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxwel Carrere, was married to Reginald Rowland of Plainfleld. N. J. The church was deco- rated with palms, ferns and white chrys- anthemums. The Rev. F. Warfleld Crow-de- r performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white net and point lace over soft white eatln, and her veil of net and rose point lace was held with a Russian headdress of lace. She carried a bouquet ot white orchids and bouvardla. \ Miss Louise Cattus was the maid of honor, and the other attendants were the Misses Helen and Elizabeth Carrere, rouslnB of the bride; Miss Blanche But- ler and Miss Susanne Field The maid of honor wore a costume of orchid col ored chiffon and satin and a hat to cor- respond, carrying a bouquet of yellow spray and lavender orchids. The brides maids wore gowns of yellow satin and chiffon finished with brown satin girdles and hats of brown and gold brocade. They carried bouquets of yellow chrys- anthemums and autumn leaves. Warren Ackerman was best man. The ushers were Robert M. Carrere, brother of the bride; Story Rowland, brother of the bridegroom; Edward Stevenson and Roger Melllck. A small reception fol- lowed In the homo of the bride's parents, 137 East Seventy-thir- d street. After their wedding trip Mr. Rowland and his bride will live In Plainfleld. CLEMENTS WHITE. Reception In Honor of Bride's Parents Follows Wedding:.. Miss Kathleen Wheeler White, daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Harding White, was married to Theron Alford Clements yesterday afternoon In the chapel of Packer Institute, Brooklyn, from which she was graduated In 1912. The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwlght HUlle per- formed the ceremony. A reception fol- lowed In the home of the bride's parents, 61 Plerrepont street The bride wore a gown of white satin and rose point lace, and her tulle veil fell from a cap of rose point She carried bridal roses and Jasmine. The brides maids were Miss Mnrjorle L. Hlllls, Mlas Adele T, Somervllle, Miss Agnes L. Fair balm and Miss Ruth Falrbalrn. Ken-net- h M. Goode of Great Neck, L. I., was best man. The ushers were George E. Holmei, Huber B. Lewis of New York and Pierre Saxton of Bronxvllle. lTcchi Neuberarer. Miss Florence Edna Neuberger, daugh- ter of Mrs. Benno Neuberger, was mar- ried to Erich' Hecht yesterday afternoon ln tho home of her mother, 55 East Sevent- y-fourth street, by Judge Edgar J. Lauer of the Municipal Court Mr. Hecht arrived from Berlin, Germany, several weeks ago and, was the first Gcr-ma- n to reach the United States since the war began. He came here to repre- sent a German exporting house. He and hla bride will make their home In this city. BEUUtOUS ADVERTISKMBNT8. LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CIIUBCIL lllat Btraet and Lenox Avsnus. . Merle bt. Croix Wright, D. I)., Minister. Rer. HAROLD PICKETT will preach. atrrhea at 11 Vc4ock. THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1919. 44 17 RALPH J. PRESTON, WAR WORKER. DIES Deputy Red Cross Commis- - stoner for Europe. Ralph J. Preston., deputy lied Cross commissioner for Europe during the war, died yesterday nt his home, 903 Park avenue. He abandoned his lnrgo prac-tlc- o as a lawyer In this city soon after the beginning of the European war, nna thouKh advanced \ years for tho ardu- - ous worn ot war organisation on Paris and labored to make tho American Red Cross rcj of clearing houje the centralized expression of American sym- pathy with the Allies. Ho did not re- turn to New York until after the slgnl- -r ot the armistice. Mr. Preston, with the rank of Major, served nt the Paris clearing house until the) United States became a belligerent Then, In the opinion of Red Cross offi- cials, he did more than any one elBe to bring about unity of American relief work under the direction of tho Red Cross. He was deputy Red Cross com missioner for France and later for the whole of Europe. He died after an Illness of six weeks. He was fifty-fiv- e years old. Ho was born In Jamestown, N. Y nnd was graduated from Harvard. He spent some years In Colorado, but lived long In this city and acquired professional nnd social associations In substantial volume. He was a member of tho Piping Rock, Knickerbocker, Links and other clubs. He left three sons, William Thompsrm. Jerome and Lewis, and one dnughtcr, Evelyn. All of these were In tho na- tion's service during the war. Two of the sons nnd Miss Evelyn served In France. Mra Preston died some years ago. Funeral services will be held at St. Bartholomew's Church. Park avenue and Flfty-nr- st street, nt 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Interment will be at James- town. Col. James H. Perkins of the Red Cross said last nlht: \This work that Ralph J. Preston did lives and always will live In the hearts of thoso wno worked wfth him. Courageous to a de- gree, loyal, generous, absolutely self for getful, he Inspired, comforted ana strengthened those with whom ho came In touch. Many an act was made possi- ble becnuse of the generosity of an anonymous giver; many a man carried over a hard place because of a loyal friend.\ DAVID BOSMAN. David Bosman, of the Erie Railroad Company nnd former Mayor of Rutherford, died late Friday night at his home, 166 Ridge road. He was 55 years old and Is survived by a widow and daughter, Elsie. Mr. Bosman was born In Brooklyn and wns graduated from the Brooklyn High School. Ho studied law In the omce of William B. Hornblower, and entered tho employ of the Erie In 1887 as n clerk. Within a few months ho became private secretary of John King, then president of the company, and be- came assistant secretary ot the com- pany ln 1895. Fire years prior to that ho was one of the Incorporators of the Chicago and Erie Railroad Company. Some years sgo he became secretary of all the Erie lines and three years ago he became first In 1892 he married Miss Emily Sloane of Brooklyn. He was elected Mayor of Rutherford ln 1909 and served one term. He was a member of tho Masons, Elks, Junior Order of United Mechan- ics, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and the Brooklyn Alumni Association. He lived ln Rutherford for twenty-seve- n years. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon. Sill JOSEPH LMVlinVCH, London. Oct 25. Sir Joseph Law. rence, chairman ot the International Llnofype Company, Ltd., and a director of the Mergenthaler Linotype company of New York, died suddenly yesterday. Sir Joseph Lawrence was born Sep tember 23, 1848. He was educated prl vately and at Owens College, Manches ter. In 1873 he was commissioned Cap. tain ln the Fortieth Lancashire Volun- teers, serving until 1878. He was one of the principal pioneers In the con stmctlon of the Manchester ship canal and took an active part In the passage of the patents acts by Parliament, of which he was a member from 1901 to 1906 He was Sheriff of Jthe city of London In 1900 and 1901. Politically ho was a Conservative and an Imper- ialist. In 1873 ho married Miss Alice Jackson, who survives him. WILLIAM M. GIBSON. William M. Gibson. 76, died Friday arter a long illness at ms residence, 149 Rutland road, Brooklyn. Funeral ser vices will be conducted this afternoon by the Rev. Walter I. Southerton. The Interment will be In Cypress Hills Cem etery. Mr. Gibson Is survived by his widow, a son, w. Wallace Gibson. and tour daughters, tho Misses Jen nie U., Anna M. .and Isabel H. Gib- son, and Mrs. John J. Lewis of Rock- - vllle Centre. L. I. Mr. Gibson was born In New York city and went to Brooklyn when a child. Ho was a prominent builder and retired from business twenty years ago. Mr. Gibson was associated with a number of Masonic organlxa tlons and was an old member of Plymouth Church. MRS. MI.NA JONAS. Mrs. Mlna Jonas, who dlod In her home In the Hotel Theresa Thursday. at the age of 62, was the wife of Leo pold Jonas, who for forty-flv- e years has conducted a newsstand and theatre ticket office at first ln the old Astor WoXo Biding\ WiJrWES ' hv hr hii.hanil. bv a son. Martin Jonas, and by two daughters, Mrs. Abra- - t ham Klarenmeyer ana mra m. a. llskl. Her funeral will take place to. day at the home of her Ab- - raham Klarenmeyer, o. west nun street Interment win be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Cypress Hills. WM. BURKE, POLICE CHARACTER. IS DEAD Wife Once Known as the \Queen of Crooks.\ Drntoir. Oct 25. William Burke, known to till police of the United States. as \Billy Burke,\ died In a sanitarium here y. n..-,- .. ., fmm . prison In Sweden, was the husband of ln l\e vry lane Sophie Lyonn. or.ee known as the \Queen of the Crooks.\ Her first husband was ,w',.e? ,sn? wL12.,?ho 8,ftnf th p\r the Ned Lyons, a notorious burglar. She and Burke were arrested together In St J\\\ whc Bhe was seen by Alex-Lou- is more than twenty years aga, and Jnt\ Burke's 1,ls management Adelphl, Globe wife' Mr\. Surke loSS '.toca abandoned Criterion theatres He, first jU -- her life of crime, and Is reported to have ill accumulated $5r0,000 through spec.ila-- I Criterion In the role of Oermatn, In the \Bells of Cornevlllo\ tlon In rea estate and the sale of , her book \Why Crime Does Not Pay.\ I t the Folly and played for a season at In 1916 she offered the city of Detroit the Strand before her appearance at property woUh IS5.00O to establish a Brighton in 1880 In \La Mascotte.\ .1 ,hiMr.n lth criminal which waB brought to the G'obo ln tendencies. One of her own eons died In Auburn prison. THE IlEV. WILLIAM SPUItGEON. A cable despatch, yesterday notified George Spurgeon, a retired banker of thlsclty, of the death of his brother, tho Rev. Dr. William Spurgeon. who was a cousin of the Rev. Charles Hadden Spur-gto- n. a famous London preacher, de. ceased. The death occurred In Cardiff. Wales, on September 25. Dr. William Spurgeon was born In Essex county, England, September 18, 1844, and for fourteen seasons travelled In this coun- try aB a lecturer of the Chautauqua, So. clety In 1914 he was obliged to T- errain here on account of the war and had chargo of the lecture campaign of tho Armenian and Syrian Relief Com- mittee. He lost two sons, officers, ln the Boer war, and several grandsons In the world war. He Is survived In Eng. land by his widow and threo eons. DR, GEORGE VINCENT HUDSON. Dr. George Vincent Hudson, 76, died Friday at his home. 2J3 Walworth street, Brooklyn. Funeral services will be con- ducted by the Rev, J. Clar- ence Jones, rector of St Mary's P. E. Church. Interment will bo In Green- wood Cemeterv. Dr. Hudson was born In New York city and had an omce for many ycarB on Madison street ln this bnroutrh. He was a memDcr oi a i. Marv's Medical Society, an old member of the John F..Aheam Club and was a charter member of the Emerald Gun Club He Is survived by a brother, Richnrd Hudson. JOSEPH PURCELL. The funerat of Joseph Purcell, a coffee Importer, will be held at 3 o'clock to day nt the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, wttn uie recior. me Rev. John Howard Melllsh, officiating. Burial will bo In Green-Woo- d Cemetery. Mr. Purcell, who lived at the Hotel Bos-se- rt was taken III with typhoid fever In tho White Mountains a fortnight ago and was brought homo for treatment He died In the Post Graduate Hospltil Thursday, of septic poisoning. Mr. Pur- cell was senior member of the Importing firm of Hard & Rand. 107 Wall street and !02 Franklin street, Manhattan. He was born In New York and was a Mason nnd a member of the Downtown Association, tho Essex County Country Club and the Crescent Athletic Club. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Annie 'I Temple; a daughter, Mrs. Walter C. Hodgson ; two brothers, Charles and Alexander Purcell, and a sister, Mrs. James T, Roche. GIIISWOLD LORD ELY. Funeral services will held this af- ternoon for Grlswold Lord Ely, who died Friday at the home of his cousin, Luclen B.Warner, 218 Hancock street, Brooklyn. Mr. Ely wns In his year He served as an assistant paymaster ln the United States Navy during tho civil war. He was a member of Grant Post, O. A, R., nnd was well known In Ma- sonic circles. Mr. Ely was born In New York city. His father was Col. Leverett H. Huntington Ely, a prominent mer- chant In 1866 Mr. Ely entered the firm of Marshall, Dickinson & Co.. whole- sale dealers In cutlery. The'flrm later became Ely & Wray. JOHN 8. John S. Klnnan. a former member of the Montclalr, N. J.. Town Council, died at his home there Friday night after a year's illness. He was born In Mount Vernon, Ohio, flfty-sl- x years ago and lived ln Montclalr for the laBt forty jears. He formerly was In the livery business with his father there. He leaves a wife, who before her mar- riage was Miss Grace Kane ot Caldwell. MORE VISITORS AT NEWPORT. Several New Yorkers Itetnrn There From Trip to City. Nkwtort, Oct. 15. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles T. Curtlss of New York are here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Richardson have returned from New York. Major and Mrs. Lortllard Spencer, Jr., Mrs. C. Lortllard Spencer and Mlas Ells, abeth Sands have returned to New York. Mrs. Charles M. Bull nnd her daugh- ter. Miss Adele Bull, have returned from Brooklyn. ERDORF rOODMAN (lOTHES OF AlYPE Distinguished and ExausivE uln ihe new ground floor shoj. I coah, wraps and misses cos J fames ready h be worn, which S reflect ihe same exclusive char- acter invariably associated with 'Bergdorf-Goodma- n fcorder clothes coats and wraps, softly, draped, slender graceful 616 Fifth Avenue Bstwssn 41th and lota BtrMtat VIOLET CAMERON, AfTtxrcc rc nn n pan'?m'mc \W?\1\0 nd Detroit be seventy-eight- h klNNAN. Fur rtUi ivJ, u uinij ; Made Her Dcuut on Stage Whn fir, It, 7 j London, Oct 25. Ij et Cameron, the actress, died y nt Worthing, a watering place on the English Channel. Violet Cameron was Mrs. D. De Ben-sua- In private life and Is remembered by many theatregoers hero as a result ot her American tour In 1885 and 1886. She was born In 18C2 and was n, niece f Lydla Thompson and a cousin of Vlol-- t and Florence Lloyd. Her Btage debut was made when she was 7 at tho Prin- cess's Theatro In London, whero she appeared as Karl In \Faust\ The little girl s success was so marked that she was at once engaged to play children's London, whero It had An enormous sue cess. Further successes followed In \Rip Van Winkle\ and \Falka.\ After a long absence from the stage she reappeared In \Im. Mascotte\ ln 1885. Her English successes were re-- i peated In this couhtry. After her return to London she played In the \Sultan of Mocha,\ the \Old Guard,\ \Faust Up To Date\ and at tho revival of the \Bells of Corncvllle\ at the Opera In 1890. Other pieces In which she was seen were \Capt. Thcrese,\ \The Rose and the Ring\ nnd \Maid Marian\ In 1891. Since then her appearances have been Infrequent, the Inst being as the Abbess ln the \School Girl\ nt the Prince of Wales's Theatre in 190J. HARVARD FUND $7,985,317. New York riedtros 3,027,470, Cnttlnsr Boston Lend, The Harvard Endowment Fund Com-mltt- reported last night that the total of pledges has reached $7,985,317,vNew York city with 83.027,476, falling Just short of Boston wltht3.163.418. The arna.1 la 116.260.000. Much of the j success of the last week Is due to the women s commmee, organized wim iin. Robert Bacon as chairman, and with Mrs. Georgo F, Baker, Jr., and Mrs. Jamea Curtis as Joint secretaries. Many of the women gave largely. In cluding Mrs. William A. Burden, who ... iBonnn f0r herself and 15.000 for eBCn 0f ner two sons. For the rest of October the women's committee will con fine Its efforts to members of their own sex, but after November 1 they will go after the men folk. 5 lb PARIS 1 Thc Paris Shot A TEA FOR DEBUTANTE. Miss Mariraret Graham Formally Introdnred In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct 26. Miss Mar- garet Thayer Graham made her formal debut this afternoon at a tea given by her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howurd Spen. cer Grnhnm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt entertained n dinner this evening In their home at Rosemont In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John R, Drexel of New York, who are their puests over the week end. AN iMPORIANT UNRESTRICTED SALE THE PROPERTY OF ESTATES AND PRIVATE OWNERS. y WBawBswii I?JJ3 mi vow. city ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESTRICTION On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Afternoons of Thie Week at 2:30. \ \ A VERY EXTENSIVE GATHERING (Nearly 700 Catalogue Numbers) OF ANTIQUE AND-MODER- Household Furniture AND Other Appointments Belonging to the Estate et the late H. A. SMYTHE MARTIN, To Be Sold by Direction of the FEDERAL\ TRUST COMPANY NEWARK, NEW JEBSKT Other Estates, and to a Number of Private Owners Comprising the valuable furnishings and appointments of several private residences and apartments, consisting of a very extensive gathering of desir- able Objects of Household Utility and embellishment, all of which have been removed to our Galleries for conveni- ence of Sale. .Catalogue mailed to applicants on re- ceipt of Fttty Cents. The Sale Will Be Conducted by MR. THOMAS K. KIRBY and his assistants. Mr. Otto Bernrt and Mr. II. II. Tarke. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers, 2, 4 and 0 Kast 23d St., .Madison 9q. So uth. AVE.AT 46TH 515 NEWYORH of America,\ Fashions of Unsurpassed Elegance Created for the Most Brilliant Social Season ofManyYears .ci Aolhrtloti Miaiv jzccfaidivc and sniope iiwauHoud Mian Mw JiLdtoty Jiiid yCAtcibLlAhmmt avuci Jiccd szttaoted jfierited ,atid Xhoaa Ajttofwotvd J)t jt& jf M2temcdionai sepufc Rare Furs TXilleurs-Wra- ps Daytime Dresses Evening Gowns French Hats The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World a Madison Avonue and 45th St, New York. \ The Festivals of Fall iU III 3m! it ' There's an irresistible witch- ery in the air. From Hallowe'en to' Thanksgiving from football game to Horse Show there is a constant pilgrimage in and out of town. The spirit of the fields and scarlet leaves creeps into th,e house. Dinners with sporting favors week-en- d country house parties dances and rubbers at bridge Each Fall festivity suggests a visit to the Abercrombie & Fitch store. Abercrombie & Fitclj Motor Comforts ., Coats of leather, coats of tweed and coats of camel's hair and the big,' lined storm coat of Irish freize, for the man or woman that braves ajl weather in an open car. Sweaters, windbreaks and gloves caps and practical motor hats. Motor robes with the requisite! English plaid linings. Flasks, Thermos bottles, motor restaurants and luncheon kite, cigar and cigarette cases. Goggles, field glasses and cameras. Motor luggage. Outdoor Outfits ' for Autumn Days Abercrombie & Fitch suits, topcoats and foot- wear the world's may now be selected from tho season's fullest assortments. For the entire family men, women and boys. Seasonable Ideas for Country Parties Poker sets and tables, baccarat, chemin de fer, dominoes, the \raco horse\ game, bridge sets. Cocktail shakers, spirit bottles, cellarettes, cigar and cigarette humi- dors. Cape Cod lighters, game carvers, sporting pocket cutlery. Shotguns, rifles, ammunition, gun cases, game decoys. And a host of Bporting novelties for dinner favors. flbercrombie L Fitch Co. Iters II. I'ltcm, rrf.Ursl. Madison Arenue and 45ti St Ntw Y.rL \Where th Biased TrQ Crow the Boulevarf
