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'V 'IS BRIDE OF J. B. MARSH Bishop Iinrch Pronounces Ben ediction at Ceremony in St. James's Church. PK FISHING AMONG GUESTS Many Attend Reception in the Purl; Avenue IToincf Sister fs a Bridcsmnid. In St. JaineV Church, Madison avo niif and Seventy-Ara- l street. yotterday tfternoon. Miss Isabel Stettlnlus, dough Ur of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stet tlnlus, was married to John B. Marah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur It. Marsh of tin's city. The church was elaborately decorated with white roses, whlto chr ' rantbemums, ferns and palms. The cere, mony was performed by the Itcv. Frank W. Crowder, rector, and tho Ulirht Itev. liberies Sumner Uurch. Dlshop of New York, pi enounced the benediction. The bride, who was glvon away by her fathtr, ttoro u gown of ivory satin trimmed with old point lace, nml her veil of point Uce and tulle was held with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchlda and lllles-o- f. the valley. Tho bridesmaids wero Miss Betty Stettlnlus, younger sister of the bride, and Miss Barbara Brown. They wore costumes of pink satin veiled with pink tulle and hats to correspond, carryi- ng bouquets of old fashioned flowers. Calllard F. It&venel was best man, and the ushers were William Carrlngton Stettlnlus and Edward R. Stettlnlus, Jr., brothers of the bride ; William B. Marsh,, brother of the bridegroom; Charles Almy. Jr., of Boston, Horatio Bigelow, Ouy Emerson, Dc Lancey Jay, Bene 13. DIED. BLACKWELL. Suddenly, In Trenton, N. J., on lPth Inst.. Jonathan Hunt ' Dlackwell, in the seventy-eight- h year of Ms sat. I'onfral services at his late residence, 1S7 West State street, on Friday mornln at 11 o'clock, Interment at Hopewoll, X. J., at the convenience of the family. DWIOHT. Wsdnesday, November 1, at her residence In New Haven, Conn., Jsne Wake..ian Dwight, widow of Timothy Dwlght. runsrst services at her rasldenee, 56 Hlllhouse avenue, New Haven, on Fri- day afternoon, November 51, at ::J0. GARDNER. On Wednesday, November 19, at his residence, Tho Beresford, 1 West Ellhty-flrs- t street, John Robert Gard- ner, beloved husband of Alfaretta II. and son of the late Joseph M. L. and Ulltli J, Gardner. Notice of funeral hereafter. aniESMEYER.-An- na Fokomy Griesmeyer, aied 65, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Welssrt, 7 East lth street, Wednesday, November 1, 1919. Funeral Saturday, 3 P. 11. Interment at Woodlawn. JOHNSTON. Hose J., bsloved wife of J. S. Johnston and mother of Ethol M. Johnston, November 19. Services' at Laurys, Pa., Friday, Novem-re- r :i. KREISCHE1!. Clara, widow of George F. Krelscherof New York city, Novembor 1J. Fumril private. ( 1.ANDAU. Jennie, wlfs of Alfred C. Undau and mother of Kirk A. Landau, after a short Illness, November ' 18. Srkea at her lato residence. 195 West Had avenue, Thursday, November 10, l 10 A. M. Toronto papers please copy. THOIt.V. In this city, on Tuesday, No- vember IS, 1919, William E. Thorn of Cohoes. N. T. Notice of funeral hereafter. VORDEftMEIEn. Bmma C, on November II. Services \TUB 1 FUNERAL CHURCH\ (Campbell Bids., Broad-na- y and Slity-jUt- h atj.ot, ThutsJ.y. 19 o'clock. WHITE. Charles II., suddenly, November 19, beloved husband of Louisa Carroll White, 976 Oravesend avenue, Brook-u- N. T. funeral services Friday evening. S r. M. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. UNDERTAKERS. Hoguet, Austin Itothwell and Col. Doug-la- a Campbell. Owing to the recent Mrs- - Bllnlu. tho reception which followed the ceremony In the fam- ily home. 1021 Park avenue, was small. Among the guests wero Gen. John J. rersmng nnu Iila aid, Col. Quackmeyer Gen. Mrs. John Harboard, Sir David X,,ucl, Madison avonuo and Boventy-Henders- of London, Brlg.-Oe- and vIJl BtrMt' A reception will follow at Mm. Cornelius Vanderbtlt, Mrs. Ogden'i ' avmuo' the llomo of the Ooelet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tart, Col. and Mrs. Grayson Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. H. l Carrlngton and Miss Mary Carrlngton of Richmond, Vo.. Richard W. Carrlngton, Miss Mercer Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Philip a. 3. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lomont, Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dela-fiel- d, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Delafleld. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoguet, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Col. Robert Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Longfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Barclay of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Q. Morris, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Egan, Mrs. De Lancey Jay, Mrs. George W. Vandnrhut V tJL Guy Emerson ; also the Misses Adelaide Sedgwick Maude Kahn. Geraldine Adee, Morion Tiffany and M. Symphorosa unfit ed. After their weddlnc (rin Up rAr.i. and his bride will llvo at 693 Park ave- - Ilennrbcraer Murphy. Special bttpntck to Tna Sr.v, Stamford. Conn.. Now m ti. m. resa Murphy, d.nirhw e . (jeorgo . Murnhv. van i John's Catholic Church l,. It! LBm. I1.' HS!'!'\ter Jr- - \on of \V vviuiam u. Henneberger U18 1WV' N' Coleman, assisted by the Ilev. Jnm n n.n.i.J u ixv. rtenry uallahan. THREE UNIVERSITY HEADS ASK FUNDS Lowell of Harvard, Hibben of Princeton and Schnrman of Cornell in Appeal. The presidents of throa great univer sities made an appeal for aid for their Institutions yesterday at a reception at the Harvard Club. They were A. Law-ren- c Lowell of Harvard. John Grler Hibben of Princeton and Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell. With their wives. the university heads were the guests of the women's cpmmlttee of the Harvard Endowment Fund Committee Eliot Wadsworth, ono of tho alternate chairmen of the Harvard endowment campaign, presided. Ho declared that American Institutions of higher learning are beacons that give guidance toward a progressive future in a time when the nation appears to bo torn by a number ui uiuagomsiic groups, each of which seeks to win the most It can for Itself before tho permanent readjustment comes. Referring to tho lack of money that is hampering all of the colleges and universities no saw: meee institutions are struggling under tha conditions caused by the war. Nothing but additional income can rave this wonderful influence from a serious reaction. If we allow our colleges to slip back, how can we hope that tho nation will progress V President Hibben said that the success or ono or trie universities In its endow-men- t. campaign would bring success to mo omer two. The success of tho three, ne said, would advance the cause of education generally In tills country, place the teaching profession UDon Ita proper level and provide facilities for the giving of proper instruction to sUv dents. President Schurman said that the de- mands upon American universities are greater than ever before at a time when the world Is more dependent upon them because of tha harm worked by the war to the European institutions of higher learning. President Lowell said that although American universities have grown to be of enormous size they are as little equal to tho task that confronts them as was Harvard when established In a small way by the Commonwealth of Massa rhusetts. UNDERTAKERS. That Empty Vase By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER \In some one's home is an empty chair. \In nearly every home is an empty vase. \Does that latter not suggest a loneliness, a de- sire unfulfilled, something wanting? \You enter the room, you look around there is something missing; you feel it, tkough you do not realize what it is. \Place a bloom in that vase, a single flower, and your eye is attracted the minute you enter. \November is the month of Orchids, Chrysanthe- mums and American Beauties. \November too, is the month of 'Thanksgiving. \Thanksgiving and flowers what a happy com- bination.\ It was the lady in charge of \Roseland Camp- bell's Floral Shop, Broadway at 66th Street, that spoke to me. \A flower to some means quietude, peace of mind,\ she continued, \to others it means nappiness. To some it means joy, to others it means tears. I have heard women cry when the Pastoral Symphony was rendered by master hands. I saw others in exalted joy. \Look at this corsage bouquet of Orchids is it not exquisite? It will adorn a bridal gown. \These American Beauties will be enjoyed by a young mother. \These forty bunches of Violets will be worn by the ladies of the Club at their monthly re union, while the boutonnieres, the white Pompon Chrysanthemums, are for the men whp have been invited as the ladies' guests. \Over here is the table decoration artistic, you say? We have on our staff two of the best floral de- signers of this City. . \I notice you admire the Ophelia Kose in that long, thin vase. It will adorn the table in Mrs. M.'s reception room. We are sending there every day a single flower, just one flower. But the joy it brings and the eyes it makes glow! I wish I could fill every empty vase in every home, I would be bringing happi- ness to many empty hearts.\ \Too bad you are not located in San Francisco, or else I would nave you deliver flowers for me there on Thanksgiving Day,\ I said. \We deliver flowers everywhere,\ she answered. \Give me your order and tomorrow morning the choic- est of fresh flowers shall be delivered to any address in any city of this greatest of all Countries. And your message will accompany your gift. That's 'Campbell Service,' \ she added smilingly. IT NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WOBLD.I Miss Kdltli Olbb I'ratt. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leo Pratt, will be married to Allan McLane, Jr., of Balti- more, this afternoon in m inmu's and bride's parents. Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, Jr., will give a luncheon to-d- at tho I'lara for hor debutante daughter, Miss Margaret K. Wallace Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Lane, will come to New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French nt 107 East Seventy-drs- t street. Miss Lane Is a debutante of tha season and will be present at many parties of tho coming week. Mr. and Mrs. French will give ,i dinner for her next Wcdnes-da- y evening and afterward will take their guests to the danca to be given by Mrs. Walter B. James. Sirs. Henry Brookman, 5 East Sev- entieth street, will give a reception with dancing on the afternoon of December 9 for her granddaughter, Miss Marlon Reneo Carhart, a debutanto of tho win- ter. Miss Florenco Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Orr, will be married to Alfred It Heath y In the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola. A reception will follow at 16 Eist Ninety-secon- d street, tho home of tho brldo n parents, A baaaar for tho Helpors, to aid them in their hospital visiting .work, will be held this afternoon In tho Mario An toinette room at Delmonlco's. Ainoni; those interested am Mrs. Emlle Vauble Miss Georglne Iselln, Mrs. William P, Van Wjck, Mrs. Edouard Not, Mrs, Henry Hall Forbes and Miss Aimeo Delmonlco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran and Miss Helen Moran have left Newport and will bo at C6 East Eighty-firs- t street for tho winter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitney Munroe, who are now In Tuxedo Park, will be at 2S Park avenue for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Willys haw left the n for their now 'apart ment, S20 Fifth avenue. PARTIES AT NAVAL STATION. Capt. DUniukea and Mrs. Sims He- - oelve nt Newport. Special Dispatch to Tnc St.v. Newport, Nov. 19. Capt. Douglas K. Dismukcs, the new commanding officer of the Naval Training Station, and Mrs. Dismukcs, gave their first \at homo' which was attended by a large number of officers and their wives. Mrs Sims, wife of Admiral Sims, also y at tho nation. afternoon there will be ft moving picture show at the.statlon for tho children of the ofllcers. Among the films to be shown will be one that Mrs. Sims had taken of herself and her fam ily and sent abroad to Admiral Sims while he was commanding the American naval forces. Mrs. James B. Haggln will occupy her Rellevue avenue home next season. Mrs. James O. Wentz, Mrs. M. M. Van Beuren, Miss Edith Wetmore and Mrs, Maudo Howe Elliott are among the members of a woman's Republican club organized for Newport county. Mrs. Eltsha Dyer will return to ew York this week. SINNER FOR MISS HILLS. rhlladrlphlnna Kntertaln Guest From Washington. Special Dtspatch to Tut Sc,s Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Mlrklel will have as their guest for n few days Miss Elizabeth Hills of Washington. She will be guest of honor at a dinner given evening by Mr. and Mra Mlrklel at their npartment at tho Wellington. Prof. Arthur Perclval Newton, M. A., D., Lit., U. Sc., V, S. A., of the Univer- sity of London, Is the \guest of Col. John S. Muckle and Mrs. MuckJe at their home on Walnut street. Miss M. P. Coppco of Ross, Cal., was the guest over tho week ond of Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Wilbur. David Edwin Irving of Chester, Pa., announces tho marriage of his daughter, Helen Starbuck, to Stanley Eyre Wilson on November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bolton announce tho engagement of their daughter, Mar-ti- e Irltchard, and Robert Hemphill Mor- row, also of this city. GOLF AT WHITE SULPHUR. Luncheon Parties at the Casino Follow Contests. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Nov. 19. Golfers were out In force y and many luncheon parties were held at tho Casino. Mr. and Mrs. William San-so- Mr. and Mrs. Fred. K. Ktrkland, R. C. Phillips and Lee Gazcley were among those on tho golf links this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hallock of New York have Joined their son nd daughter-tn-la- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hallock of Plalnfleld, N. J. Mrs. AV. T. Graham and S. J. Graham are here from New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Engol have come for a visit of several weeks. The Rev. Georgo Clarke Houghton and party drove to Kates Mountain this afternoon. Alfred E. Burke, XIrs. r. N. Mathleu, Mrs. Meeso and party went to Hot Springs for the day. exhibition ttlar Sculpture Gertrude U. (Ubitney at $ lUc$t sib Street Extended to IHonday, nop. 24tb Open Trld4y evening until to o'clock Daily to '5 Sunday ? s JIdMlsslon Tret I t -- THE SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919. TIGER'S DAUGHTER imnn mn TmrimTTnTJ 1U Every Seat , Filled When Mme. Olomencc'au-Jacqucinair- e Will Tell Us of \Tho Sonl of There Is a coming and a going of foot- steps and the sound of French spoken rapidly In tho corridors outside room 463 In the Waldorf-Astori- a. Mmo. daughter of the Tiger of France, has arrived from her native shores. Is it that she will see reporters? Oh, out, out. At least tho stalwart rep- resentative of the lecture bureau undor whose auspices, she Is going to tell America about \Tho Soul of Franco\ assert vehemently that she will. He has sent pressing invitations to many newspapers, even Brooklyn and New Jersey papers, and to the School of Journalism. They havo responded gen erously. It Is a dull day nothing but tho Prince of Wales here. Tho rost of tho staffs hasten to Interview Mme, Clemcnceau-Jacquemalr- o. They line up In tho corridor outside room 465. An hour passes and she does not appear. At last the secretary elucidates: \Alas I Madame's luggago have not arrive. Oh, la I la I She cannot seo tha ladles and gontlcmen of the press who so graciously seek tier. C est lmposa! ble 1\ \But sho must havo worn clothes when she came. She can't have \ bursts out a tactless gentleman of the press. A sob sister hastily represses him. Wo can't havo the profession convicted of absolute brutality beforo the visitor from France. A very young lately mar- ried reporter offers timidly to go out and Duy some rouge, it mat's all. jrno mo monts pass. The representative of the lecture bureau goes boldly to the door of 465 and speaks ploadlngly, prcsslngly through tho crack. At latit ho turns dra matically. Sho consents, she comes! Madame appears fully and npproprl' ately dressed, oven to her hat and furs and veil. She smiles charmingly. She looks like the pictures of her famous rather, but with every feature feml nlzcd. She sinks upon a sofa and mur in un that she Is very tired. But the relentless reporters gather around her In a large circle, and there Is a rapid tire of questions. i \What do you think of woman sil frage?\ \Will French women get the voto?\ \What does France think about tho League of Nations and our Senate?\ \Does Franco need America's help?\ \What effect has the war had on France's birth rate?\ \ \What do you think of American women?\ And so on. Does Madame answer the questions? Oul, oul with smiles. charming smiles. And occasionally a murmured sentence. Woman suffrage ah, sho was not working with the suf- fragettes, she has been busy during the war managing her hospital near Can- - tlgny. where she nursfd many of the American BOIalcrs; good boys, tine boyB. so courteous and nice. The League of Nations? Ah, that is a big question. a very big question, it would require n long time to talk about that. The birth rate ah, France has lost 2,000,000 men, but life goes on. Does Franco need America? Ah, Franco cannot say that she Is ready to go on alone. boon Madame rises and Intimates that the Interview Is over. \I am weary from the voyage I really am not fit.\ she murmurs. \But I am glad to be In your city, the city where my father was married to my mother.\ She gives her hand to the front row of reporters and glides away. With puzzled brows the press drifts down stairs. \It s diplomacy.\ one of them con cludes finally. Say,\ says another, \If that's what diplomacy la I don't wonder Wilson's sick.\ PARTY FOR MISS GILFORD. Pnrenta Introdnce Daughter nt Re ception and Dance. Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin Gilford gave a reception with dancing yesterday afternoon In the ballroom nt Delmonlco's to introduco to society their daughter, .miss warton uuoert uiirord. it was tho first large coming out reception of the season and was attended by many per- sons. The ballroom was decorated In white and yellow. The debutante wore a gown of white satin embroidered with floss and pearls and trimmed with white ostrich feath- ers. In the receiving party wero Mrs. Cheater C. Boynton, Mrs. Eugene Len- - tllhon, Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Jr., Mrs. Howard Day, Mrs. Carlton James, Mrs. Charleo Peabody, Mrs. N. Larro Duryea, Mrs. George Plnkard of London and Mrs. Edward J. Schcottel of Phila delphia. Among tho debutantes receiving were the Misses Helen Moran, Elizabeth Chls- - olm, Ruth Andcrton, Edith Slmonds, Mabel Morgan Satterlee, Adelaide Rhlnelander, Virginia Rice, Eleanor Francke, Katharine Sharpe, Sylvia R. Hlllhouse, Marlon Carroll, Eleanor Lnn- - don. Dorothy Collins, Mary Osgood Field, Katherlno B. Bliss, Georglanna Palmer. Katharine Dwight Porter. Margaret De Forest, Sylvia Seymour, Alice Goddard, Helen Bull, Sophie Duer, Edith Smed-btir- g and Beatrice Bard, all of this city ; Allco Preston and Mary Preston of Bal- timore, Madeline Austin of Washington and Marjorle Shlppen Lynch of Lake-woo- d, N. J. Mrs. Richard P. Worrall will glvo a theatre party for Miss Gilford this eve- ning, .a dance following In the. Crystal Room of tho DRIVING PARTIES AT SPRINGS. Several Colonists Entertain at Netffhborintr nesorts. Special DetpatcA to Tax Sen. Hot Sprinos, Va., Nov. 19. Riding and driving parties are popular here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Amory Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Work and Dr. and Mrs. G. C. F. Williams drovo to Fassl-fer- n Farm y for luncheon. Mrs. Frederick Nellsen entertained nt luncheon at Valley View for 5!gr. James i cass'.uv. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Squire motored to-d- to Flncastle, Va., tho old home of Mrs. Squire. HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR There is real common sense in just noticine whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always uso some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cud of sham poo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the ton of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it wi)l look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insure? hair growth. Adv. i IP NOTABLE GATHERING FOR WALES AT SHOW nMCl LMJlUnti Erance.\ noyal Visitor Arrives. Not In many years has there been such a crowd In the Madison Square Garden for a horse show as that of yesterday afternoon, and the managers were clever In gaining so distinguished a visitor as tho Prlnco of Wales. Every box was filled, all setts were taken and. there were in the throng many who nro prominent In the world of society. 1th Mrs. E. Henry Harriman wore her daughter. Mrs. It. Penn Smith, Jr., and Mrs. NoIUon Brown of Mrs. Tliomas Hitchcock, Mrs. John Sanford, .Mr. and Mrs. Goorge S. Wal- ler and George S. Wnllen, Jr., wero In John E. Madden's box. t Reginald C. Vanderbllfs party Mrs. Jtrge Andre, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav S. J. White, Mrs. Cornelius II Tangeman, Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham and Louis G. Bolsscvaln. Cora, Countess of Strafford, who camo with Worthlngton Whitchouse, was noticed in tho promenade after thi Princo had taken his placo In tho box reserved for his party. In Harry Hollaway's l,ojt wore John M. Slaton, former Governor of Geor- gia; Mrs. Slaton, Miss Louise Ward McAllister, Miss Dorothy Norrls and Albert Morris Baghy. With Mr. und Mrs. Robert E. Tod in their box were Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhlle, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden and Benjamin Nlcoll. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson and Mrs. II. Casimlr De Rham wero In ono of tho arena boxes. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Dick werj In ono of tho arena boxes, and near them wero Mrs. Williams Heye, Mrs. Harold Van Keuren and Mrs. Charles Belt. With Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Grace were Miss Katherlne Kent and Harvey S. Ladew. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon's guests wero Lieut. Charles Hi Hill of tho British nrmy and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Walsh of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Townsond Horner and Mrs. Burton H. Davcy. Among others In' the gathering wero Mr. and Mrs. James L. Breese, Mrs. N. Thayer Robb. Miss Cornelia P.obb, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther, Miss Audrey Hoffman, Miss Ruth Kllng, Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohn, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhlnelander 2d. Charles Gibson 6f Bos- ton. Dr. and Mrs. Austin Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Grlswold A. Thompson, Henry E. Coe, Howard Wlllets, Mrs. J. Macy Wlllets, Mrs. George H. Morgan. Ches- ter Alan Arthur, Richard H. Williams, Jr., Mrs. A. Duer Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Morton W. Smith, Joseph Rothschild, Mrs. John H. Hanan, Mr. and Mrs. Tal- bot S. Hanan, Davles Tainter, Samuel Wlllets, Robert Van Boskerck, Stephen Van Rensselaer, Francis Roche. Mr. The origin of the name \worsted\ has always been matter of some contro versy but the better opinion is that it is derived from Worsted, a village, once a brisk centre of the woolen industry about a dozen miles northeast of Norwich, England. It was there, so they tell us, that worsted yarns were first woven. English worsteds are world known for their quality. That's why we're glad to have them in our Fall and Winter suits. Rogers Peet Company Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Warren \Four Convenient Corners\ Broadway at 34th St. Fifth Ave. at 41st St all you need to THAT'S the International Visible Adding and Listing Machine. You can turn pages or hold papers in the left hand even while taking the total. Total and sub-tot- al keys lock down when depressed and automatically return to normal when handle is pulled. All control keys are on right-han- d side. This one-han- d control is only one of the many Inter- national points of superiority. The flexible keyboard eliminates nine colu- mn-error keys. Only one pull of the handle necessary to take total. Saves the wasted \spacing stroke\. 1 and Mrs. William M. Fleltmann and Frederick Fleltmann. There were also, present Mrs. Valen- tine Mott. Miss Sophie Mott, William A. Hazard, Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaff. Mrs. Work Hewitt, Mrs, Paul G. Thebaud. Mrs. Allco McLean, Mien Angelica Gerry, E. Victor Loow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs., Louis Halght, Louis E. Wurlng. W. Ooadby Loew, J. Rich Steers, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cowdln. Mrs. Frederick Pear- son, Mrs. Charles A. Chllds, Mrs. Henry L. Burnett, Miss Marlon Holllns, Mm. Georgo Woolsey, Miss Marjorlfi E. Woolsey, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mrs. Frederick P. Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus D. Shopard, Noel McVickar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Proctor. Mrs. Theodore Frellnghuysen and Major G. Crelghton Webb. MOTHER SAVES BABY; GETS MORTAL HURT Shields Child When Electric Light Pole Falls. Special Detpatch to Tun Sua. Nr.w BnuNSWiCK, Nov. 19. Mrs Louis Wclnblatt of North Amboy was probably fatally Injured hero to-d- In saving tho life of her baby. An automobile truck, dslven by Albert LtfTak of 140 Suffolk street, Now York, and belonging to Ijuls Seller of 19 Ave- nue A, New York, backed Into an electric light polo Just as tlio woman passed wheeling tho child In a carriage. The polo was knocked down and fell toward tho carriage, but Mrs. Welnblatt throw herself forward to shield the child. Sho was struck In the head and Buffered con cushion of tho brain. STUDENTS IN NIGHT FROLIC. nine Church Ilell, Break Windows nt Honthboro. Mass, Soutiiboro, Mass., Nov. 19. South- - boro authorities are aroused to-d- over tho actions of members of Worcestor Polytechnic Institute Junior class In tholr half-wa- y through banquet last night, In tho Southboro Arms, and the police have been asked to arrest those responsible for malicious mischief. The students, after tholr dinner about midnight, paraded through the streets of the town, singing nnd cheering, and the ofllclnJs ulalm they entered Pilgrim Congregational Church, where they rang the bell until nearly everybody In the town was nroused. Tho party also Is accused of throwing stones through tho windows of many houses In the centre of the town. AN UNUSUALLY INTERESTING SALE ON FREE VIEW 9 A. Mlo 6 P.M. and continuing until the date of sale To Be Sold on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Afternoons Next, November 24th, 25th and 26th at 2:30 o'Clock BY IllRECTlON OK Mil. EI.ISIIA FLA GO AND SEVERAL OTHER PRIVATE OWNERS An Extensive Collection 1 OF Expensive Artistic Household Furnishings and Embellishments Chippendale, Adam and other early English, Antique French and Italian Furniture; Renaissance and other Embroideries; Tapestries, An- tique Italian Bronzes & Terra Cottas, English and other Silver, Important Old Chinese Screens, Chinese Porce- lains and Pottery, Marbles, Speci- mens of Early Work in Iron and numerous other items of interest. Vt'atalogue mailed on receipt of 75 cent. ALSO ON FREE VIEW To Be Sold Tuesday Afternoon Next Nov. 25, at 3:30 o'clock TOR ACCOUNT OF A riHVATi: OWNER Nearly One Hundred Very Desirable Old and Modern T Oriental Rugs and Carpets OF ARTISTIC DESIGN AND FINK QUALITY Including a Grand Carpet 22x32 Feet iCatalocue Mailed on Receipt of SO Cents. The Sales Will nr ronductnl Iit MR. THOMAS K. KIRUY and hi altant, Mr. Olto Dernet and Mr. II. II. TarLe. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers, 2, anil 0 Kast 'Wd St., Madison Sq. South. Horlick'sthe Original Malted Milk. Avoid imitations nd Substiti-t- r Only \34. \hand f Complete visibility of add- ing and printing. Unit construction makes any part quickly accessible for cleaning or adjustment. No tension on any springs when machine is at rest an exclusive feature. Hand or electric drive. A request for full informa- tion about the International Visible Adding and Listing Machine involves no obliga- tion. ' Reading, Pa. Minuftcturrra of Payroll and Vitlble Addinf ind Lilt hi MtcMnat New York Office 298 Broadwaj Phone, WstthlJ OffltM In Srricuit, N. Y., Nw Karen. Conn., Kiwtrk, N. J., nd ill princJpal due . Canadian Office. Toronto, Ont. CONSTANTINO. RIVAL OF CARUSO, IS DEAD Spanish Tenor Broke Contract to Sing Here. Mkxico Citt, Nov. 19. Florenrlo Constantino, the widely known Spanish tenor, died here to-d- after a long Ill- ness. He wua born In Bilbao on tho north- ern coast of Rpaln As a boy ho showed great musical talent, but hi\ father In- sisted on his entering the navy. Ho u Lieutenant. His debut as u singer was mado In a small town of his native country. In a short tlmi' hn was famous and engagement followed Paris ncclatrned him mi vqual to iCaruEO. Ho travelled all owr Europe, fclnglng In the principal cities of Eng- land, France, 8'aln nnd Italy. It was while he was engaged as an alternate with Caruso during tho grand bcason of Covent Garden Theatre, London, that ho received 'an offer to appear nt the Metropolitan Opera House. To secure an engagement with the S.m Carlo Opera Company In the United States a fine was paid to the authorities of tho Madrid Opera House. Later he was n member of the Boston Opera Company under Oicar Hammcr-stel- n in New York, who sued him for 125,000 for breach of contract. A month before that, In January, 1914, he was sued for 100,000 damages for breach of promise to Mile Marccllo Hontabat, a young French woman. THE HIJV. .IOIIN WAI.SII. Tiiov, N\. V., Xov. 19. The Itev. John Walsh, rector of St Peter'H Jtomnn Cath- olic Church, author and traveller ille.' liete Ha was Ti years old and had been a priest for fifty ycats. He had lone been a collector of paintings and sculpture, nnd had acquired minia- ture masterpieces In Kurope and Asia. While much of his writing was glvn to religious BubJectH. he wrote many arti- cles on history nnd travel for secular magazines. JONATHAN II. IlLACIfAVEM,. TiiKNTOK. Nov. 16. Former State Sen- ator Jonathan II, Blackwell die! here y In his home, 1G7 West State room. si reel, 11 Ho whs J3 years 0fd, ani .luSifij i.kii In poor health 'for soine tinv wi.s preparing to tnku nn autoinnbil. tiij to Philadelphia to consult a etio-liil- lrt ivhf.il death came. 'Mr. Blackwell wish luad of J it Rockwell & Hons, wholesale provlsloii dealers, and president of the Stardnrd' Fin- - Insurance Company of Trenton and also of tho Interstato Fnlr Association. He leaves a widow, two sons iihd .;, daughter, IllClIAHl) O. M'COY, Richard C. McCoy, D7 vnrs old, Ztl Amlly street, Flushing, dropped dead of heart disease yesterday morning it thu Thomas E. Watson Company's sportlns f.iiods establishment, U.\ West Foity-fli'l- li filled, where he was assistant nianngur, Mr. McCoy, on of the late Dr. Uoorio McCoy, was born in Washington, D. C, In his youth ho was u noted utnletc .Ult.S. tl.AUA Kltr.lSCIIEU. .Mr.\. Clara Krclschor, widow of tlcorRe Kit lseher, founder of KrelschervllK Stutcn Island, died Tuesday at her home. C\ Central Park West. Mrs. Krotaclier was born near Heading, Ph., In 1819, Khb Is survived by a eon: John C. Kielscher, and a daughter, Mlxs l.nuuu Krtlschor, both of New York city. AI1A3I SVTCLIFP. rAWTCCUBTT, Nov. 1. Adam Sutcllff, enn of tho most widely known cotton manufacturer In southern New Knglnnd, died (suddenly at his home here lnrt night. Ho had been prominent in poli- tics, was president of tho rawt'tcket Mildness Men's Assoolitloti and a M.'t-ou- . He wan C2 years old. LINER GOING TO HAMBURG. MniiKolln ( Snll Ilrrrmlier With ,'tOO PaameiiKTi. The American llnor Mongolia, wnlch Is credited with llrlng tho first shot at nn attacking Herman submarlna after tho United States entered tho war Is scheduled to sail for Hamburg1 by way of Southampton, December 15, with 300 passengers and cargo. Whether any of the passengers will be booked directly to Hamburg depends on the attitude of tho Government as to tho trade relations between this country and German-- . Applications for passen- ger accommodations will more than the ship. VERY IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE THIS (Thursday), Friday and Saturday Afternoons p.t 2 o'Clock ON THE PREMISES NO. 233 MADISON AVENUE (N. Cor. 37th Street) , (ADMISSION ArTI'.n ONE O'CLOCK P. SI.) THE EXTREMELY COSTLY Furnishings, Embellishments and Interior Decorations CONTAINED IN THE PALATIAL MANSION OK thi: LATK Captain J. R. De Lamar NOTICE ADMISSION TO THE PREMISES ON DAYS OF SALE will be card only and not preiinns to one o'clock P. M. Theso cards admitting ouv lienor! iinlylll lie limited lu the capacity of placi' of ale. The Sale Will Be Conducted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY N and lilt assistant, MH. OTTO HKIt.VKT of the AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS .MA(ll5on Sq. South, Ijifrantr (1 I ',1I Street, New York. The Finest Mechanical Product of France RENA ULT Exhibit of post-w- ar models, including chassis and complete- - cars, at the Salon and at our sales For Mechanical excellence and superb coach-wor- k these Renault cars were accorded premier honors at the recent Paris Salon. Included arc chassis of the new 12-1- S H. P. mode!, both surbaissc and straight framed, the new 1S-3- 0 If. P light sportif model and the 40-6- 0 II. P six cylinder. Also a coupc-limousin- c, body by Kcllncr of Paris, on a 40-6- 0 six cylinder chassis; a coupe by Binder of Paris, on r. 12-1- 8 surbaissc chassis; and a limousine by Fclbcr of Paris a 40-6- 0 chassis Immediate Dcli cry of all Mode . RENAULT AMERICAN BRANCH 719 Fifth Avenue T . na till E. by the on tu
