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VIRGINIA BYLAH IS J. F. SINNOTT'S BRIDE Mnrrlcd to Father's Secretary Bcforo Large Assemblage in Church. HIGH OFFICIALS PRESENT After Honeymoon Pair Will Live in Brooklyn Home, Gift of Mayor. In the presence of a. gathering which completely tilled the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Xitnam and ltalph ertnuej, Brooklyn, and Included a large number of State and city ofTlclals and political leaden, Mts Virginia Coniuelo Hylnn, only daughter of the Mayor, and John Francis 8lnnott, hie secretary, were married yesterday just before noon. Tbo Right Rev. Charles E. McDonnell, B shop of Brooklyn, performed the ceremony, and the Rev. Peter Donahue, rector of the church; officiated at the nuptial mass which followed. A crowd of eeveral thousand persons had assembled In the streets near the church long before file ceremony was scheduled to take place, and a number managed to make their way Into the church, so that the doors had to be closed before 11 o'clock, the hour set for the ceremony, and many of those who had cards of Invitation were forced to enter by a side door. Gov. and Mrs. MARRIED. TTAI.THER HAISTED, On Wedntaday. October it. mien Van YTyck Halattd, dauihtar of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moors Haltted. to William Max Walther. at 111 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, N. T. DIED. BAtliRACITE. On TuMdar. Ostobar II, at the residence ot his atiter, Mri. B. C Goodwin, Hartford, Conn., Preston Heath Ballhache, United States Public Health Service runtral servlcea at St. John's Church, Clltton, Statan Iiland, on Thursday, October 30 1 1919, a,t 3:10 P. M. Wash- ington, D. C. papers pleaae copy. DBItrtY. On Monday. October 37, 1119, at her summer residence, Bay Shore. I I., Leila, JaughUr.if the late John and Julia Leary Berry, funeral aervlce at St. Patrick's Church. Bay SHore, on Thursday morning. Oc- tober 30. at 10:30 A. M. Train leaves Pennsylvania Station, Lone Iiland R. n., at 9:09 A. M. Iteturn train leaves 11:20 \A. M. Conveyances will meet train. Interment Greenwood Cemetery at convenience ot family. Kindly omit flowers. BRAZIER. On Monday, October 3T, In the aeventy-eliht- h year ot her ale. Martht. beloved wife ot William Steele Bratter, mother of Emma, John and Elisabeth Brailer and ot Anna Bar- nard. Funerals services Friday morning, Oc- tober 31, at 11 A. M., at Calvary Bap-tl- Church, 1SI West Fltty-sevent- h street BOTTLE. Mary Louise, on October IS. Service \THE FUNERAL CHURCH\ (Campbell Bids;.), Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h street, Thuraday, 10 o'clock. CARSTAIRS. Charles Haeeltlne Cantalra, son of Cbarlea S. Caretalrs of \New Tork. at Marieraont, Belgium, on Oc- tober 31, 1919, aa result of serious operation. Cable was received to-d- by Belgian Relief Commission, ot which he waa a member. COMPTON. On Tuesday. October 39, Rowena R., wife of Kail T, Compton. In the thirty fourth yearcjfher age. Funeral services \will be .Held at her late home, II Murray place, Princeton, H. J., on Thuriday, October 30, at 3:30 P. M. THJI IN; On October 21, at her realdence. 70 East Seventy-sevent- h street, Alice M. Janney, wife of Oeorge A. Huhn, In her nfty-flr- year. Bcgulem low mass on Thursday at 9 o'clock at St. Ignatius Loyola. Park avenue and ElshtV'fourth street. nt private. PERSONALS. Call Hotel Gerard. Room 137, qU Xilh St.. B'warand Ith Ave. UNDERTAKERS. a 8 K w m 1 Alfred Jt smith were amohg those)' la the Jam at the main door. TW. bride had but two attendants Mlsa Kathryn Menaha'n. maid 6f honor, and a flower girl, Rita Enplg. the e ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Epplg of Rockvllle Centre, U I. The bridegroom' brother, Francis J, Blnnott, was best man, and the usher wero Commissioner of Plant and Struc- tures Drover A, Whaltn. Frank Coyle, Harry Crofton and Augustus Walsh. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. Besides Gov. and Mrs. Smith the guests In the church Included Mr. and Mrs. William RandolpTi Hearst, John H. McCooey, Borough President Rlegelmann of Brooklyn. Comptroller Charles L Craig and Mrs. Cra'g, Police Commis- sioner Richard Enrlght, Deputy Commis- sioner Rodman Wanamaker and Mrs. Charles F. Murphy. Mr. Hearst and the Governor eat only two pews apart, but did not meet, Charles F. Murphy was not present. The church was decorated WIOi yellow chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, nnd ns noon as tho wedding party had Heft a number of those who had witnessed the ceremony mado a rush to obtain a souvenir tn the shape of a. flower or fern. A marble vase was overturned and broken and the sanctuary Invaded before order could be restored. A reception In tho Waldorf followed the wedding. The bride and bridesroom, their fairlies and a number of the guestp cams to Manhattan In automo- biles preceded by motorcycle poller The house at 14 Schenck court. BrooK lyn. In which they will reside after the honeymoon, was presented to them by Commissioner Whalen was host to the wedding party, numbering more than sixty, In the Garden City Hotel lost night. LONGMAN BAKRY. Former ATtator OITlcrr Tnkes Bride In Brooklyn. Miss Mary Williamson Barry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Barry, was married to Tremper Longman, last evtnlng. In the Church of the PllgTlms, Brooklyn Heights. The Rev. Dr. Will-la- m Carter of the Troon Avenue Pres byterian Church, performed the cere mony and the reception rniioving waa held In the Heights Casino. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Courtenar N. Men. Mrs. John Ossman. Jr., Mlsa Dorothy Brltton Longman of Brooklyn, Mia? Mary Church .of Great Barriniron. Mass.. and Miss Anita ThI'.6bouse of Ptlham, N. T. The Mioses Lucille and Claire Longman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Longman, cous- ins of the brlaegroom, were flower girls. Lloyd Hunter Dalrell was best man and the ushers were John Ossman, Jr., Capt Frederick L. Hale of Syracuse, Balsley Powell Elebash. Gardiner Sutphln Bow-de- n, William L. Moffatt, Jr., and Richard Stratton Maynard. The bride was graduated from Packer In 1917 and Is one of the best known amateur actresses In Brooklyn. Mr. Longman for several years took a lead- - DIED. JOKES. At his residence, LeJcelaniJ, Fla.. James Henry Jones, son of the late James J. Jones and Elizabeth Seller-merhor- n Jones, In the seventy-thir- d year of his Age. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOCKRIDOE. On Tuesday, October St, 1919. Mary Lockrldxe, for over fifty years a loyal and devoted nurse In the family of James E. Toung, formerly ot Carroll street. Funeral service at the Bedford Place Chapel, II Bedford place, Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 30, at half past I. MONTGOMERY. Suddenly, at Augusta. Ga., on October 27, 1919, Clara Bab- - hltt Mwl wff nt f?nl. (Imm. Mont gomery, U. S. A., and daughter ot Mr Clarence M. Hyde. Notice of funeral hereafter. BIIIPWAT. On October II. 191. at Pelham Manor, N. T., John Henry, beloved hus- band of Estells Tracy Butler Shlpway. Funeral services at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Seventy-thir- d street and Madison avenue. New Tork city, on Thursday, October 30, at 3 P. M. Interment private. 8TIFEL. Salomon, on October 19. Ser- vices \THE FUNERAL CHURCH\ (Campbell Building), Broadway at sixty-sixt- h street, Friday, 11 A. M. TSANO, TAU. On October '71. Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH\ (Camp- bell Building), Broadway nt Slxty-alxt- h street, Sunday, 2 P. M. WTANT. At her home In Red Hook. N T., on Sunday, October 18, Arabella Locke Wyant, widow of Alexander H. Wyant. Funeral services at St. Agnes's Chajel, Ninety-secon- d street, near Columbus avenue, Thursday morning, October 10, at It o'clock. UNDERTAKERS. fit 2SV - m rax tar . s Fy DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER \He who knows how to plant shall not have his plant \He who knows how to build a thing shall not have it taken away.\ This is the philosophy of Lao Tze, a Chinaman, who lived more than 2,000 years ago. And who will deny that his wisdom meets to-da- problems? Chinamen express themselves in a language of Pictures, thought. pictures which convey a deep meaning, a If I interpret correctly Lao Tze's message, it means: \Do yourself what you want well done and do t not leave to otherS what you yourself can do better.\ The wisdom of this was strikingly brought home to me on the occasion of the funeral services of the late banker, Mr. McK., which were held at The Funeral Church, Campbell Building, Broadway at 66th Street. \I thought Charles was well fixed,\ I heard a gentleman next to me say to his friend. \He certainly was, answered the friend in sur- prise \Why do you ask?\ 'Look at that\ and he pointed to the casket \his last rites prove his first failure. In life he pre- - for everything, for his family, for his friends, for Rared He even selected a burial plot, purchased a Campbell cast-ston- e underground vault, yet he leaves the selection of the frame which: encloses his earthly remains the casket to the family, who in -- their be- reavement are not able to do justice to the station the demised held in life and who thus do the wrong thing at the wrong time. What frame do you think Charles would have selected to be placed, in his last resting place?\ \Do not ask me,\ the other replied; 'tyou are right, you are right.\ ' 1 And I wondered how many there are who put \their house in order\ while they are alive, how many there are broad-minde- d enough to provide for their last resting place as they provide for their early pleasures, with joy in their heart and words of thanks upon their lips that they were able 1'to plant so well that they shall r.ofhave their plant .\ Inr part In the annual \Poly' play which ' always attracts large audiences. lie \ the son of Mr. and Mra S. T. Longman and served as a Lieutenant In the Royal Air Force ot Canada, LUXEMBURG DUCHESS TO WED. Will De Bride ot Prlnee Felix of Bourbon-Parm- a Nov. O. LuxsMDLma, Oct. 28 (delayed). Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg and Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parm- a, will be married here November 6 by Bishop Mleotro. Papal Nuncio. Frlnco Felix Wi born at Bchwarzau September 38, 1893. Unlike his broth ers, bixcuss and Xavler, who served In the Belgian army, he entered the Aus- trian service, although he declared at the beginning of hostilities he would re- fuse to fight against the French. Owing to Prince Felix's war service there was some hostility to his marriage to Grand Duchess Charlotte, but the latter de- clared It was a lovo match and that she would wed no other. The people of Luxemburg subsequently acquiesced In this view. MRS. BOTCH TO WED TO-DA- noeton Woman Will Da Bride of Henry Pnrkman, Jr. Special DupatcK to Turn Sew. Bcston, Oct. 29. Mrs. A. Lawrenco Rotch and Henry Parkman, Jr., will bo married here In Emmanuel Church by the Rev. Elwood Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Collver and their young daughter, Caroline, will sail on Saturday for France, where Mrs. Collver will spend a year In painting. Mr. Collver, after seeing Mrs. Collver settled In Paris, will go to Algeria and will returrfaOout the first of the year to Boston. Malier O'Donnell. Spicial Ds. patch to Tus Scn. Wasuinoton, Oct. 29. The marriage of Mlsa Florence O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell, to Thomas F. Maher of honkers, N. V., took place this evening in St. Paul's Church, Mgr. James F. Maokln officiating. The brlije was attended by Miss Verna Ken-n- er of this city and David Condon of Tonkers was tho best man. Tlio ar- rangements wero quite simple and tho company composed of the families only. There was no reception, the bride and biidegroom leaving Immediately after- ward for a trip North to end in Tonkers, which will bo their future home. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Maher and Mrs. Cava-naug- h of Erie, Pa., parents and sister of the bridegroom, were hero for the weaaing. Montclnlr Girl to Wed, Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Carol Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I1. Pawyer of 877. Valley road, Montclalr, and Arthur Monroe Blllard, son of Mrs C. II. Gas- ton, also of Montclalr, which will take place on Saturday afternoon Novem- ber IS, at the home of the bride-elect- 's parents. Mr. Blllard, who recently re- ceived his honorable discharge from the army, was a First Lieutenant in the Thirteenth Aero Squadron nnd served In France for about two years. LORD DUNSANY WON'T 'WRITE BOOK ON U. S. Dramatist Addresses Big WaU dorf'Astorta Audience. i Lord Dunsany, Introduced by Rupert Hughes as a \great dreamer, soldier and weaver of dreams,\ addressed a gather- ing of more than 00 persons in the ball room of the Waldorf-Astori- a last night, told them Intimate things about his work and read some of his short plays. He said that he did not take himself seriously. His work, ho explained, he was forced to take seriously out of re- spect to his readers. After his stay of a few woeks in this country he said he was not inclined to write a book on \America as it really Is,\ even though some had dono It after a visit of that length. Tho first play that he read was ono produced by the convicts In the naval prison In Portsmouth, England. SYRIAN PIANIST HEARD AT AEOLIAN Programme Includes Sketches Written by Himself. Anls Fulelhan, a Syrian pianist, gave yesterday aternoon a recital at Aeolian Hall. His programme Included Beeth- oven's sonata, opus 10, No. 3, the C minor sonata of Schumann, and a group of five pieces written by himself, en- titled \Arabian Sketches.\ Mr. Fulclhan's playing failed to reach recital standards. In the two sonatas he made known a want of understand- ing of tho music; his rhythmic senso was faulty, and there was Inaccuracy of notes. In the Schumann work cer- tain portions were delivered in such n manner as to render them almost un- recognizable. The pianist disclosed a good piano tone, though it had little resource in color and he exhibited much technical facility. He showed serious ness of purpose In all he did. His sketches Included a \Bedouin Dance,\ one called \Mounajat\ or \Night Song,\ and a \Fanatic Dance of the Dervishes.' They were not without some suggestlveness and were much liked by the large audience. SCHOLAHSHLPS FOR NURSES. Post-Grndua- te Course Offered Those Leavlns; Array Service, Wasuinoton, Oct. 29. American nurses to the number of 247, of whom 169 recently have been released from military service, have been granted post- graduate scholarships by the American Red Cross to enable them to train in public health nursing. It was announced ut national headquarters This programme was dictated by the scarcity of trained public health nurses throughout the country. Already J100,-00- 0 has been appropriated by the Bed Cross for these scholarships and latest reports show J9D.000 of the fund has been used, more than two-thir- of which was granted to nurses returning from war service. The courses of train- ing extend over periods of four, six, eight and nine months. LEGION COMMITTEE ELECTS. JVerr Vork County Ilody TbnuUs Littleton for Service. The New York county commltteo of the American Legion elected the follow- ing officers at a meeting in the Hotel McAlptn yesterday: Chairman, Georce Brokaw Compton; Robi crt M. Watklns ; secretary, George Jt Russell j treasurer, Henry Rogers Win- - throp; executive committee, W. IC Dog - gett Francis It Stoddard. Jr.. Francis Martin w. Littleton for his services as coutuel Tn the litigation which led to the bnn on German opera production. RELIGIOUS Ex-Go- vl Wm. H. Snlzer Spemki at i o'clock on v TKE PROGRESS OF BAHA1SM At the Bahai Library 415 Madison At. near Ulh It. T&E SUN, THURSDAY, BELGIAN MONARCHS AT MOUNT VERNON King AlWt Lays Wreath of Ivy Leaves on the Tomb of Washington. TROLLEY HIDE FOE miNOE Eager for Youthful Company Ho Visits Wounded Soldiers in Hospital. Special DnpaUti to Tax Sox. Washington, Oct 29. King Albert and Queen ElUabeth settled down to- day to a steady round of sightseeing tn Washington, busying themselves with visits to the Red Cross buildings and other edifices In the regular tourist route, while the Crown Prince Journeyed out to the suburbs and got acquainted with the maimed American soldiers of the world war at Walter Reed Hospital. In the afternoon the royal party boarded the Presidential yacht, May- flower, and went to Mount Vernon, where the King laid a huge wreath of dark green ivy leaves, swathed In the Belgian red, yellow and black, on the tomb of George Washington. Secre- tary of State Lansing gave an elaborate dinner to the King, Queen and Duke of Brabant In his home. Prince Leopold was the first of the royal party to bestir himself this morn- ing. While the throngs of Government employees were on their way to the de- partmental buildings, the Duke, attired In the modest khaki of the Belgian army and with only one companion, boarded a trolley car. He Jostled shoul- ders with the crowds in the shopping district and returned to the Long resi- dence in the samo unobtrusive way. Talks to Wounded Soldiers. Prince Leopold let tt be known that he would like to get acquainted with some human beings of his own age. After his Inspection of the Walter Reed Hospital this afternoon ha managed to engage some of the youngsters who have con- tributed a leg or an arm to the cause of world democracy In Informal conversa- tion and he liked It. He told the sol- diers so In a timely little speech which he made to a group of a hundred or more assembled around one ot the big white oaks in the hosr'lt.il park. ' Queen ISllsabc'n missed nothing of the great plant of the American Bed Cross. She went through the succession of buildings under the guidance of Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the or- ganization. At Washington's Tomb, The royal party reassembled at lunth-eo- n In' the Long residence, after which they proceeded by motor car to the navy yard and made tho sixteen mile pilgrimage to the tomb of Washington. Landing from the barges which car- ried them from tho Mayflower King Al- bert led the royal party up the grassy slope at Mount Vernon, followed by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold, to the red brick structure where Washing- ton Is burled. King Albert bowed at the entrance and then stepped within, placln-- j the wreath gently upon the granite slab Again ho bowed, this time more deeply, and steppoj backward from the portal. Queen and Prince then made obelsence before the sarcophagus, but no American stepped within tho enclosure. In a' short address at the tomb the IClng said : \In all h'story there are few exam- ples of pjlitlcal Institutions which have so well etool the test of time as the Government of the United States. The struggling young republic o George Washington lias become one of the great Powers of tho world ; and yet It has re- tained Its most striking characteristic In Uils..happy m'xture of simplicity and dignity whlcn gives w much charm to your hospitality and at the same tlmo awakons In the stranger so great a re- spect for your flag.\ Within the mansion they viewed the rolics of the great American with more than passing interest. They wero escorted about tho quaint old fashioned flower gardens, the kitchen, laundry and coach house. Queen Elizabeth climbed Into the ancient carriage In which Wash- ington rode with Martha Custls, poked her head out the window and smiled. Gompers's Opinion of n Ivlnir. Samuel Qompers was one of those who called upon King Albert y and the conference lasted 45 minutes. \He's a real man even If he Is a Klg,\ said Mr. Qompers as ho left. \I neither bow down nor look down. A man Is a man. I found King Albert very Interesting and I wasglad of an opportunity to renew the acquaintance which began at La Panne. Tho labor situation and the unrest of the workers naturally was mentioned and I think I was able to give the King some infor matlon he did not have, but ot course I am not at liberty to give' his views upon any of tho topics we touched 1111 n.\ Accirdlnj to the advance programme It had planned that Thursday morning hhould be saved for the' exercise of the personal wishes of the national quests. Therefore King Albert has determined on a short visit to Annapolis in the morning, with possibly a run Into Balti- more as an nfijunct of the trip. He must be back In Washington at 3 P. M, to receive the degree of doctor of laws from George Washington University, a cere- mony which will be repeated at the National Catholic University half an hour later. Queen Elisabeth also will receive a degree from Trinity College, the women's adjunct to the Catholic University at 4 o'clock. night the farewell dinner to the royal party will be given in the Belgian Em- bassy. They will depart by special raln shortly after midnight, the train winning straight through to the p'er at Newport News, whencs the trsnsport George Washington will said Friday for Ant- werp. Sirs. Wllsnn Motors With flnren. Mrs. Wilson called informally y nt the temporary residence of the royal party and took Queen Elisabeth for an extonded motor trip through Rock Creek Park. The Interpolation of tit's enter- tainment In the fixed programme was Wghly appreciated by the Queen. After the dinner tOinlght with the Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing about seventy-fiv- e guests from the Dip- lomats Corps attended a reception. The Lansing home, which was built by Mrs. Lansing's father, the late Gen. John W. Foster, was decorated with chrysanthe- mums, both white and yellow. The din ner was served In the music room with ' covers laid for forty-tw- The King and , Queen sat In the m. utile of one side of I the table beside their hosts, while the I and Mrs. Marshall, the . Crown Prince of the Belgians and the i wives ; me raemrers or tne Cabinet nnd their wlveii; the American Ambaraador to Belg-lu- and Mrs. Ilrand Whlttock ; the Countess Ohtslalno de Caraman Chlm\r lady In waiting: to Queen KllzabeUi ; Llout.-Oe- n. Haron Jacques; Gen. Ter-- 1 ning; .Major-ue- Wright. and Rear-Admir- al J.onr. HorliCk'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid imitations and Substitutes M. Fallon. W. Irving Taylor, George w'fe of the French Ambassador at their ! Roberts, H. F, Miller and Henry Buxton, sides. The guests Included the Ambassa-Resolutio- were adopted thanking dors of forergn countries and their ADVEKTISEMENTH. OCTOBER 30, ,\S 7 v Luncheon to Follow Gather- ing at Hunter College. Tho first nt the five regular meetings fceld every year by the New York Clas-- 1 slcal Cllib will take place next Saturday at Hunter College, Lexington avenue and Blxty-seven- street. Alt persons Inter- ested In classical studies will be welcome. Tho programmo cons'sts of a discussion, beginning: at noon, followed bv a lunch. eon. The general topic of the discussion will be \Greek ana Latin as Fundamen- tals In a Practical Education.\ Ths ap- pointed speakers are Fred Irland, official reporter of debates. House of Repre- sentatives; Prof. Gordon Hall Gerould of the English department of Princeton University, and President A. C. Hum- phreys of tho Stevens Inst'tute of Tech-nolog- y. Aft; the three addresses It is expected Superintendents Roberts ana Straubenmuller, and several of the prin- cipals' of New Tork city high schools will take part In an Informal discussion. The members of the college entrance examination \board meeting the same flay at Columbia University, have been Invited, nnd t Is expected some of them will speak at the luncheon. The Classical Club celebrates this vear tho completion of twenty-fiv- e years ot existence. IN membership Includes noi only classical teachers and scholars, but also professional men, artists and others Interested In the welfare of classical studios. Among the recent members are Prof. Charles G. Osgood, head ot the department of English at Princeton ; Prof. Marie Rilmer, head of the depart- ment of chem stry at Barnard College : Herbert Adims, sculptor, president of tho National Academy of Design i Mr and Mrs. Will H. Low, painters; nnd William Gillette, actor and playwright. FORBES-ROBERTSO- N SPEAKS ON \HAMLET\ Opens Shakespearian Tour in Broadhurst Theatre. 'Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertso- n started his American tour of readings from Shakespeare yesterday In the Broadhurst Theatre, giving a general survey of the characteristics of the Ellxabethan bard, with particular \reference to \HamleL\ The distinguished English actor, who min gled anecdotes with erudite criticism In a pleasingly Informal manner, quoted among other commentaries from an un published work by his brother. Sir Ian Forbes-Robertso- who .pointed out that Shakespeare, with a vocabulary of 24,000 words, surpassed Milton, with 17,000 and the Bible, with 7,000. The audience was liberal In its ap plause. especially when Sir Johnston per formed bits from the masterpieces, which he did with much of the old spirit, de llverlng his lines with a voice that Is still hard to match on the stage for its reno- - nant qualities. In the audience were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O'Htgglns, Mrs. Howard Kyle, Maxlne Elliott, John Drew, Augustus Thomas, Dr. Carl Relsner, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Mundy, Mra Kate Douglas Rlggs, Rabbi u lse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ersklne Ely, E. H. Sothem. Miss Julia Marlowe, Har- riet Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dam- - roach, Lawrence Abbott, Edith Wynne Matthlson and Charles Rann Kennedy, GEN. JUNES AT SPRINGS. Offlcer on rerahtnu'a Staff Vlsltlnsr In White Sulphur. Special Deipalch to Tni Sex. Whits Sulphur SraiNos, W. Vs., Oct 29. Major-Ge- John L. Hlnes, who on Gen. Pershing's staff, nnd Mrs. nines, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will, lam B. Hlnes at their place In Oak hurst. Thornton Lewis will entertain at luncheon at the Meadows on Thursday In honor of Gen, Hlnes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Du Puy and col. Junius McHenry and rarty left to day by automobile for Pittsburg. They win spend a few days at Hot Springs. Miss Mar' B. Adams and several friends motored to the Pines for lunch- eon Mrs. J. Allison Scott of Philadelphia and Mrs. Grenvllle Montgomery of Wynnewood have come for a month. Miss Elizabeth Bacon of Oak Park and Miss Emily Roche of Blue Island, 111.. arrived Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Shepard and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Leo Judd rode over High Top Mountain y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Haydcn W. Harris rode over the Freeland trail, stopping at Kates Moun- tain Club for tea. Mlsa Elsie Stevens, who will soon re- turn to New York to Join her mother, Mrs Richard Stevens of Cnftle Point, Hoboken, was In the saddle eeveral hours this afternoon. VIGELIUS WLLL IS FILED. Eatnte of Jersey Tobnrro Man Ei-eee- da vtlOO.OOO. f pedal Dcepalch to Tns Sc.v. Elizabeth, N. J., Oct 29. The wlll of the late William Vlgelius of Cranford, N. J., former partnsr In the tobacco business of Henry and John C. meyer, In New York city, and at one tlmfi president of the Llederkranz Society of that city, was offered for probate be- fore Surrogate Codding here y by James W. Ferguson of Cranford, a life- long friend. The estate Is estimated to bo In excess ot $100,000. After numerous bequests of (500 each to relatives In Germany and to Frltx and Katharlna Vlgelius of Easton. Pa., the remainder and residue Is bequeathed to hN daughter, Mrs. Ella Freeman, wife of the Rev. James E. Freeman of Min- neapolis. Mr. Vlgelius was a large contributor of tobacco to men In the service during the war, often expressing tho belief that plenty of tobacco would aid them in winning the war. World Problems Pulpit Theme. A series of 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon services will be begun In St, George's Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant square, November 2. Thero are to be talks on problems ot the day by the Rev. Dr. Karl Relland, tho rector, and special musical nnd literary features. At the opening sen-ic- e David Blspham will lng the Recitative and Aria from \Elijah\ and also road the scriptural lesson for the day. Dr. Retland said yesterday that the purpose of his talks was to meet the demand among church- goers for calm, rational discussion of the Issues, which he fears are rapidly bringing the nation to the verge of a gTave crisis. He believes, he says. In a practical religious effort at a solution of the problems. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Mrs. Reginald Barclay, 5 East Seventy-eight- h street, will give n re ception on the afternoon of November zy to introduce tier aaugnter, miss Bertha Fahys Barclay, She will give a dance for her daughter on the night of December 22 In the ballroom of tho n. Mrs. and Mrs. Lyman H. Hlne have come to th SL Regis from Locust Valley, It.. I. Mrs, Rudolph H. Kissel will give a dance for Miss Barbara Kissel at the Colony Club on December 6. Mrs. Oeorgo S. Scott has returned from Belmead, her Newport villa, to 28 West Fifty-seven- th street Mrs. John Clinton Gray has gone to the Homestead, Virginia Hot Springs, to pass several weeks. Mrs. William Jay Schleftelln will give a dance on December E to Introduce her daughter. Miss Louise Vanderbllt Schleftelln. Mrs. Campbell Steward and Miss Kalherlne Steward of Grasslands, Go shen, N. T are at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has taken a house tn Boston, where she will pass the winter. Among those who wilt gtve dances during tho winter is Mrs. John Henry Hammond of 9 East Nlnety-flr- st street, who will have one for her daughter, Miss Emily Sloane Hammond, on De- cember 12. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew-nr- t, who passed the summer In South- ampton, will give a dance on January 2 at the n for their daughter. Miss Eva Stewart Miss Gwendolyn Frothlngham, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Frothing ham 'of this city, whose marriage to Albert Jlontgomery Handy will take place next Saturday at 12:30 In St Mary's Churchy Roekport, Mass., will havo as her only attendant her little cousin, Eleanor Frothlngham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Frothlng- ham of Boston, who will act as flower girl. Howard Handy will be his brother's best man. A small wedding breakfast will follow nt Chapln cottage, the country home of the bride s mother In Pigeon Cove, near Roekport Miss Geraldine' Miller Graham has arrived at the Plaza from Washington, d. a Henry Phelps Case has returned to New Tork from White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hone Auerbach have come to the Plaza from e, thtlr place In Hewlett L. I. The marriage of Miss Leslie A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Arth- ur J McCarten, to Capt Frederic C. Wheeler, Marine Corps, of Phila- delphia, will take place eve- ning In the Church of the Ascension, Chester Hill. Mount Vernon. N. T. A re- ception will follow at thehome of the bride's parents In Mount Vernon. Mrs. William Dlsston, who went to England several weeks ago, will ln abroad for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Gawtry will give a dinner on the night of November 29 In the crystal room of tho Rltz-Carlt- for their daughter, Miss Olive Gawtry, afterward taking her guests to the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding for their daugh- ter. Miss Catherine Harding. MORE BOXES TAKEN FOR OPERA SEASON Few Changes in Holders Opening Starts Nov. 17. There will be few changes in the box holders nt the Metropolitan Opera House for tlie coming season, which will begin on the night of November 17. Philip Rhlnelamlcr, who will Introduce to so- ciety his daughter. Miss Adelaide Rhlnelander, haB taken for alternate Fridays the parterre box of Mrs. Wit-lar- d Straight Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt, who have been subscribers for several seasons, this year will have the box of Mr. and. Mrey EJbrldge), jT. Gerrj on Monday nights. , Mrs. William Lowe Rice again-wi- ll have the box shared by Ht A. Ct Taylor and George Henry Warren for. certain. nigniw. Mr. nna airs, jajnes speyer will havo the August Belmont box once a week. Mrs. John Sanford has changed from the odd numbers to box IS for some ndrfArmrtnoas n H Tn T7anlr.nl.! Ia Koven wlll h \... .ho jillard box for cer. tain performances, that box also being subscribed for by Mrs. Lydig for one night each week. Miss Louise Scott wlll havo the Wetmore box for certain per- formances. Among the new subscribers for par- terre boxes are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watpon, Jr.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs Anson W. Ui rchanl, Mr. and Mrs. John Shewan, i. . and Mrs. John H. Lancashire, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Storrs and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Douglas. CLOSE HOMES IN NEWPORT. More Colontata Hmt Seaaun nnd Return to Tuvrn. Special Dtspatc to Tnt Sc.v. Newport, Oct. 29. Mrs. R. T. Wilson !ia gone to Boston to visit relatives. Later she will go to South Carolina for the winter, Mrs. William B. Caperton and Miss Marguerite Caperton have ended their season and gone to New York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll soon will close their season here and return to New York. FOR SALE or LEASE MUHEItN Office Building MIDTOWN SECTION AO.000 or lOO.(KX) square feet of otpce pace atatlable on MAT 1, 1BJO. N. A. Berwin & Co., 56 W. 45th Telephone VanderbUt iS3 2wcst45 stytfAyi PERSONAL GREETING CARDS. To insure ample time for careful work it it necessary to place orders early. Save Leather for Leather Soles and Beltings TCOI. PLUNKETT, OLD FRIEND OF T. R.. DEAD Noted Indian Scout Was Fre quent White House Visitor. Col. Richard E. Plunkett, Indian scout and cowpuncher, who was n per- sonal friend ot the lato Theodoro Roose- velt, died last night at Bollcvue Hos- pital, where he had been a patient the Inst tow weeks suffering from cancer. Col. Plunkett, who was born In Ireland fifty-eig- ht years ago, earned the sobri- quet \the Indian's friend\ for his ac- tivities on behalf of the red men of the Larnmle plains in Wyoming. He spent tho greater part of his life In tlo Far West and served as Federal Marshal In Colorado and Oklahoma, During the Inauguration of President Roosevelt Col. Plunkett paraded before the White House In Washington with a band of Indians whom lie had brought from tho West for tho occasion. He was a Sheriff at ono tlmo for Tomb- stone, Ariz. Following his. picturesque participa- tion In the Inaugural parade Col. Plun- kett' went to visit tho Whlto House and waa refused admtttanco by an attendant. Ho harangued the servant with n volume of Western slang which was heard by an official. The difficulty was quickly adjusted and for' almost an hour Col. Roosevelt chatted with the viBltor. In 1908 the undergraduate class nt Harvard entertained Col. Plunkett when he paid a call on Theodore: Roosevelt, Jr., nnd It L. Bacon, then attending tho university. Young Roosevelt and Bacon had accompanied Piunktitt On several hunting trips. Ho was a frequent caller at the White House during the term of Presidents McKInley and Rooso-Nc- lt ItEV. nil. ALI1EHT D. SIMPSON. The Rev. Dr. Albert B. Simpson, pres. Idcnt of tho Christian nnd Missionary Alliance nnd pastor of the Gospel Taber- nacle In New York city, died in his home In Nyack yesterday, In his 76th year. He was born In Canada. Dr. Simpson was noted for the largo sums he was ablo to 'raise for foreign missionary work, the contributions made .it his meetings a decade or more ago bo-ln- g a sensation of tho day. Prior to beginning his work In New York, Dr. Simpson was pastor of Pres- byterian churches In Hamilton, Ontario, and Louisville, Ky. Ho came to Now York In 18S1 and was pastor of the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, leaving that church to take up evan- gelical work. He later established the Oospet Tabernacle, Eighth avenue and Forty-fourt- h street Tlie Christian and Missionary Alliance, of which he was neau at ine time of his death, was formed by the merger of two - tlons for missionary work under his leadership. ClIAnLES II. CAnSTAIIlS. A cablegram to the Belgian Relief Commission brought word yesterday of tne aeatn or cnarles Haseltlne Carstalrs. a member of the commission, nt Marle- - mcnt, Belgium. October 26. Death fol lowed 'an operation. Mr. Carstalrs was the son of Charles Lewis Carstalrs, n member of the Arm of M. Knoedler & Co., art dealers of New Tork and London, and was 33 vears old. He was graduated from Yale University and was studying In Paris lor a diplomatic career when the war occurred. He had been engaged since In Belgian relief work. In 1916 he was married to Helen Gulnotte, a daughter of the Burgomaster of Bellecourt, Bel glum, who was then In war work as a nurse. Mr. Carstalrs's homo was at Philadelphia. WILLIAM TELL GOUNDIIJ. William Tell Goundle, who was vice- - president and general manager of the old Kings County Elevated Railroad, died Tuesday afternoon. He was 72 years old and lived at 291 Stuyvesant avenue. Brooklyn. Mr. Goundle was born at Bethlehem, Pft. He studied railroading, and In 1SS1 became superintendent of the Manhat- tan Hailway Company. He became and general manager nf Jhi' n'e'w\Kings County Elevated Railroad In ;I88S and operated the flrst elevate!!' iraln.that ran through Brooklyn. Wlcn 19.,J'oad was absorbed by the B. R. ' Im retired. He Is survived by his widow' Christian L. Goundle, a son, Ocorgf V ajid n sister, Adele H. Goundlo. wlll be nt Bethlehem, Pa. lieut. ;i:oitc;r. l. sciiult-- . Lieut George Leslie Schultz, one ot the founders of Star Post, American Lis glon, at New Brunswick. N, J , died In his home at Jamefcburg, N. J., yesterday, at the age of 23. He was a graduate of Rutgers College and sorved clghr months In France. With four great stores devoted solely to men's and boys' outfitting, we naturally cut a pretty big hole in the world's best woolens ! Not only those produced here, but across the seas we are the country's largest importers of fine Scotch and English woolens. And-stil- l the real job is to keep pace with the de- mand! Fine ready-to-we- ar pays ! You! Us! The best of everything men and boys wear. Also luggage and Sport- - jing Goods. Rogers Peet Company ' Broadway Broadway at 13th St. \Four at 34th St Convenient Broadway Com era\ Fifth Ave. at Warren at 4it St. CONTINUING THIS AFTERNOON AT 2fl0 fwimairvmvtm iffilMVVIKCnT TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESTRICTION This (Thursday) and Friday Afternoons at 2t30 The More Important Items of A VERY EXTENSIVE GATHERING OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN Household Juirniture AND Other Appointments i Belonging to the Estate ot the laie H. A. SYMTHE MARTIN, Other Estates, and ton Number of Private Owners AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers, S, 4 and 0 nt Z3d Ht.. Madison Sq. South. i Limited Number of Models at Exceptionally Low Prices 1917 at $650 1918 at 750 1916 st 750 1917 at 750 1917 at 775 1918 at 1250 1918 at 1275 1917 at 1500 1918 at 1500 1919 at 1500 1919 at 1500 1919 at 1600 1918 at 19ff G Motor LIDDERJ & Supply Co.1 1 Authorized Exchange Dealers 237-2- 39 West 58th St.. At Broadway. , IBB The \SERVICE SPIRIT\ w, prompted and promoted by com- - fprtable and efficient \ OFFICE FURNITURE \\'We are proud of our achlefcit ments in the successful develirp-- 1 pent of office equipment, which embodies every modern idea ' 6f ' comfort and convenience. Inspection Incited QUICK &McKENNA ;90Brody Tel. Frtnklin 3 09 The \tremendous\ novels, of BELASCO IBANEZ \greatest of modern nutchsts,\ amaze the reader by their intense ritahti and t(ic splendid power oj the stories told. Mare Nostrum ( Our Sea) The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse The Shadow 01 the Cathedral Blood and Sand La Bodega At all Bookstore. 11 91) oacli E. P. BUTTON & CO. New Y ork Autumn Garden Information Plants for n North Window. Making the Asparagus Bed. The Hardy Border. H o m e m a d e Plant Propagator. Winter Window Gar- dens. Proper Depth to Plant Bulbs. Potting Plants. Garden Work Through nit the Year. Sprays and Spraying. These are some of the subjects in \Top Soil,\ which is THE SUN Gar den Annual. Price 10 cts.' Address THE SUN, 15Q Nassau Street, New York
