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flISS ROGERS MAKES HER DEBUT AT BALL Parents Introdnco Daughter at largo Party Hold at the Ritz-Cnrlto- n. DINNERS PRECEDE EVENT s gvernl Diplomats Among tho Guests Who Arc Invited From Washington. ,jtr. and Mrs. Henry HuddleBton Jtoiers gave a ball last night at the to Introduce to society their iisjhter, Mls Mary Mllllcent Rogere. It ,u the flrst large party ot the season fw4 It was attended by a representative ntierlng of persons socially prominent ! New Vork and Washington, some of lla iutsts having come for tho occasion fnm the capital, where Mr. and Mrs. jtoers llred during the war. They nave fete Chlnolse for their daughter last laamer at their placo In' Southampton, lereral dinners were given In advance ,t the ball, the largeat one by Mr. and, jfri George F. Baker, Jr., which was (or Mas Rogers. Other dinners were llren by Mr. and Mrs. James V -- ;rard, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapmai 'otter, jjr. and Mtb. Rodman Wanamaker, Mr. ui Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. CUrlts R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs ftrnon S. Prentice, Mr. and Mra Loula ftwnsend Montant. Mr. and Mra. Lwls Oouverneur Morris. Mrs. Henry P. fcjomKBnss Mary Hoyt Wlborgand Mr. ind Mrs. George Barton French, who te a dinner for Miss Nancy Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and their daugh-ti- r received their guests at the entrance ti tl main ballroom. Miss Rogers wore gown of white satin brocade made Trith white satin panniers draped with UM and a girdle of green silver ribbon ornamented with brilliants. She carried a bouquet of pansles, sunset roses and orchids. The bajlroom was elaborately dtcorated with autumn leaves and white, jillow and lavender chrysanthemums In keeping with the season. After the reception of the guests there wm general dancing, and a continuous moper was served In the main dining Mom after 11:30. The tables were iecorated with California ferns and orchids. Among the gu'eats from Washington wrethe staff front the British Embassy, KtTka Grouttcn, the Serbian Minister. Md Mme. Groultch. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tocierman, Miss Cecilia McCullum and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. , GREEK ENVOY HONORS HOST. Gatita at Lamont Luncheon Also Receive Croaaea. George Roussos, tho Ambassador of Oritce, was the guest of honor yester-ti- y it a luncheon given by Thomas ff. Lament of J. P. Morgan & Co., In tin company's offices at 13 Wall street Ambassador Roussos subsequently In- vested his host, together with A. Bart- on Hepburn, Charles R. Miller, Frank A Munsey and William Fellowes Mor-p- n, with the Insignia' of Knight Corn-Band- er of the Hellenic Order of George J; recently conferred upon them by fint Alexander; on the nomination of Eeotherlous Venlzelos, tho Prime Mln- - to\' Others at the luncheon were Alfred 6. Gardiner, for many years editor of lit London Daily A'euia; Frederick Crallfle-Owe- and Dwlght W. Morr- ow recently decorated with the Cross cf the Legion of Honor by the French Oorernment. ChnrchTromen to Meet. Tkaji will bo a mass meeting of women this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the borne of Mrs. Whlt'elaW Reld. 451 Madl-lo- n avenue, for the benefit of the Episc- opal nationwide campaign for the Churchwoman's League for Patriotic Service. Among the speakers will be fill Eev. Dr. Ernest M. Stlres, chairman cf the New York committee : the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning and the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patton. Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax will preside. ' 3IAKRIED. Oircs' FLAGG. At 40 East Seventy-Ml- h ttreet, Monday. November 34. by ta Itev. Dr. Ernest M. Stlree, Edltn rittr, daughter of Mr. Frank Jay Dupltmc, to Mr. C Douglaa Green. DIED. IBTKET. Mildred Brum, wife ot Major J. B. Beimel and daurhter of Edwin 0. Bruna, at her residence, i West BiJtj.ieventh street, November it. hneral services at her late residence- - It A. M. Wednesday, November it. CURK. Suddenly, In Rldrtwood, N. J., on November 24, 1913. Mary Webster Clark, wlfs of 8. H. Clark. Jtoeral services will be held on Wednes-C- r, November J, at 1 P. M.. at her late residence, 9S Illghwood avenue, Rldgeirood, N. J, Interment Highland Mills, jr. T. ItORGE. nose, on November 34. 8ervlces 'THE FUNERAL CHURCH\ (Camp-t- Bids.), Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h itreet. Wednesday, S P. M. fltRKEN. Frederick, suddenly, on No- vember !!, In his slxy-fourt- h year, at his residence, 27( Riverside Drive, Moved husband of Charlotte B. Oer-ke- n and beloved father of Frederick Gerken. Jr.. Mrs. Florence Gerken Tschtrky and Mrs. Irene Gerken . neral services Wednesday, November H, at i P. M., at All Angels' Church. Weit End avenue and - Eighty-firs- t treet. Interment Woodlawn. HaGEDOHN, On November 31. after tart Illness, Hermann Haiedorn, at Coetllnten. Germany, In the seventy- - ' fourth year of his age. WUILTO.V. At Great Harrington. Mas., November 33. 1919. Allan McLane Ham. \'on. son of the late Philip and Rebecca (Mctane) Hamilton In the seventy-iecon- d year or his age. rial services at the chapel of the Rural Cemetery at Poushkeepsle, N. T., on Tuesday, November 35, HI, at 3:1S P. II. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. A harvest moon danco under tho auspices of St Ttmothy'e Alumnre Guild of this city will be given ht In the main ballroom of the n for tho benefit of tho St. Ambrose Commun- ity Centre. Most of the debutantes of the winter will assist In tho entertain- ment Mrs, John Kerr and Miss Rosa- mond Sherwood are at the head of the different committees. The murrlage of Miss Helen Hitch- cock, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, to Ensign James Averoll Clark, will take placo next Sat- urday In Westbury, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock will leave for Aiken, S. C, December 1. Mrs. Reginald De Kovcn. 1025 Lexing- ton avenue, will give a reception with musla on the evening of December 2 for the Marches and Marchesa Cappelll. A rummage sale for the benefit of St , Vincent Ferrer's Day Nursery will bo held for three days beglnnlg December 2. at 304 Sixth avenue. Among those Interested are Mrs. John Beverly Duer, Mr. John G. Agar. Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Countess de Laugler-VIUar- s, Miss Iselln, Miss Elisabeth Hamil- ton, Mrs. Norman P. Ream, Mrs. Edward Dudley Kenna, Mrs. J Rich Steers. Mrs. L. Phillips and Mrs. Cornelius Tiers. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull and Miss Helen R, Turnbull have left Apple-tree-s, their country place In Bernards-vlll- e, N. J and are nt 10 West Fifty-fir- st street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John FV Talmage of Audley Farm. Mendham, N. J., are at the Chatham. Sirs. Alvln W. Krech will give a dance for Miss Helen Krech on the evening of December\ 13, at 17 East Seventieth street MRS. PAGE GIVES LUNCHEON. Mrs. It. T. llntnea Halaejr Also En- - tertulua nt lilts. Mrs. Howard Page gave a luncheon yesterday at the Colony Club for her debutante niece. Miss Helen L. John- son, daughter by a former marriage of Mrs. Charles E. Bayne of 181 East Seven- ty-ninth street The guests, number- ing fifty of the season's debutantes, Included the Misses Rachel Littleton, Louise Schleffelln, Adelaide Rhlnelander, Mary Appleton, Laura Mabon, Helena Ogden, Mary Field, Margaret Wallace, Helen Bull, Katharine Bliss. Anne Thome, Mary Strange, Elsie Parsons, Renee Carhart, Eleanor Francke, Marlon Carroll, Emma Peabody, Lillian Remsen and Ellen Semple. Mrs. It T. Haines Halsey of 64 West Flfty-flft- h street gave a luncheon yes- terday at the n for her debutante daughter by a former mar- riage. Miss Grace Crossman. Among the guests were the Misses Mary Hark-nes- s Flagler, Betsy Flagg, Dorothy Clapp, Ruth Manlere, Ruth Anderton, Harriet Pratt Ellso Everett, Mary Lin- coln, Sarah Sturges, Ruth Marden, Beatrice Byrne, Frances Isham. Burke Yullle, Edith Shcarn. Allison Phillips. Polly Frost, Mary Davison and Mary Lincoln. The luncheon was served at two tables, Mrs. Halsey being at one and Mrs. William Floyd-Jone- s at the other. MISS MORGAN MAKES DEBUT. First Dad of Washington Season Presented to Society. Special peipatch to Tnx Scn. Washington, Nov. 24. The first bud of the Washington season was presented when Dr. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan Introduced their older daughter. Miss Styra Morgan, to society at a reception and dance given In the ballroom of the LaFayette Hotel. Miss Nancy Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas Stair of Detroit, ar- rived yesterday to be a guest of Mlsa Morgan ; Miss Betsy Itoss and Miss Vir- ginia McKenney assisted. A buffeOsup-pe- r was served throughout the, evening and a string orchestra played. Major-Ge- and Mrs. Bamctt enter- tained a dinner company of young per- sons at tho Marino Barracks mis eve- ning for Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Barnett, who will be presented to .soclely at a tea dance In the band room of the barracks. The Attorney-Gener- and Mrs. Pal- mer returned to-d- after spending the week end as guests of the Governor of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Sproul at Ches- ter, Pa. TO DECORATE GEN.VANDERBUT Gen. Unllard Will Give nim D. S. Medal To-nig- Major-Ge- n. Robert L. Bullard. com- mander of the Department, of the East, will decorate Brlg.-Ge- n. Cornelius Van-derbl- lt with the Distinguished Servl.-- j Medal, to commemorate the tatter's brilliant work In France as commander of the 102d Regiment of Engineers of the Twenty-sevent- h Division, In the armory of the Twenty-sevent- h Regi- ment, State Guard, 168th street and Fort Washington avenue. Gen. Bullard will review the regiment at the same time, and the double ceremony will be witnessed by veterans of the Twenty-secon- d who served In the Civil, Spanish-America- n and European Wars. The veteran organization of the Twenty-s'econd-ft- Defendant Associa- tion will be under command of DeWItt V. Weed, president, aided by John T. Nagle, Oscar J. Mora, secretary, and Francis Neppert, treas- urer. Tho regiment will be under tho command of Col. Thomas Crlmmins. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell of Bos- ton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mies Barbara Russell, to Irving Paris 2d of this city. During the war Miss Russell was engaged In hospital work in Boston. Mr. Paris Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis U. Paris of 124 East Seventy-secon- d street. He was graduated from Yale in 1915, and served during the war as a Lieutenant In the Naval Aviation Corps. No date has been set for the wedding. Green Flncjr. Mrs. Edith Duplgnac Flagg, widow of Mortimer IC Flagg and, daughter of Frank J. Duplgnac, was married to C. Douglass Green yesterday afternoon at her home, 40 East Seventy-fift- h street' The marriage cerimony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stlres in the presence of a small Gathering of rela- tives and friends. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a cos- tume of gray charmeuse embroidered with silver and a hat to correspond. At the corsago she woro a cluster of white orchids. The best man was Albert Z. Gray, The ushers were Dudley Du- plgnac, a brother of the bride; Artnur, Thompson, S. Oakley van der Poel. Mo-rl- n S. Hare. W. Warren Barbour, Reeve Schley,' Theron R, Strong and W. Hal- - TA xronvr r crniTrni ta vrr nnxr wiiui jii,uu ui)r ic i kj jiui ji t - FINED TO NEW YORK CITY. A telephone call idll bring our representative to uou, wherever you may be, with the least possible delay. We have;rsonaI representatives almost everywhere) Call \CohimbturfMOO\ Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK E. CAMPBELL THE FUNERAL CHURC1H1 Broodwav at 66 St. 23- - Street 8\ Ave.- - Flowers tor ah Occasions. Artist le Funeral Designs ear Specialty t 'BORIS GODOUNOV : AT METROPOLITAN Five Now Members of tho Cast Sinco Last year's Presentation. DIDUIt IS STILL THE HERO , Orvillo Harrold Heard as \Dinrltri\ and Mine\. Hcsnn-zo- ni as \Marina The second week of the season nt the Metropolitan Opera House began last evening with the first performance of Moussorgky'a lyric drama \Boris Godounov.\ Fresh Interest Was added or should have been to tho oft repeated tragedy by the disclosure of new Mme. Besanzonl as Marina, Orvllie Harrold as the falBe Dimitri, Adellno VOsarl ns Xenla, octave Dua ns the Simpleton and'Loulso Berat os the Innkeeper were the new members of the cast. Those who are familiar with the opera will not need to be told that few of theso had any grave problems of song or Impersonation to solve. Mr. Harrold and Mme. Besanzonl had some episodic opportunities, of whlbh they made cred- itable use, but \Boris Godounov\ is a series of scenes through which only one character moves with a consistent dramatic portraiture. This character. Boris himself, again was Impersonated by Mr. Dldur, who long ago proved tne possibility or wan- ing a bass hero Interesting to audiences given over to tenor worship, ills In- terpretation of the part was again ad- mirable In Its denotement of the re- lentless pursuit of conscience and tho agony of the pangs of remorse. To complete the record, It may be noted that Mme. Delaunols ns Theodore, Mr. Rothter as Pimenn, Mr. de Segurola as Varlaam and Mr. Bada as Schontaky again were concerned In the presentation of the opera. Mr. Papl occupied the con- ductor's chair. The chorUBCs, rehearsed by Glullo Settl, were well sung. ROME IS INVADED BY GROUP OF DANCERS Marion Morgan's Young Bean-tic- s Show How It Is Dono at the Palace. The advent of tho Marlon Morgan Dancers on a New York vaudeville stage is always an event, and this week their appearance at the Palace Is doubly In- teresting because they Introduce Attlla the Hun and his barbarian wild cats to the two a day. It Is not often that so much ancient history Is successfully Im- ported Into the battleground of Jan, but th8 Morgan dancers' choreographic drama of Attlla's Invasion of Rome makes even history fascinating to the average honky tonker. Their dance numbers depict how At-ti- la at the head of his men, forces ica, a Roman noblewoman, to take his wife's place, and how during the bridal rrgy, when she sees Rome In flames, sle kills Attlla with his Sword of God, which he had Intended to use himself under happier auspices. Tho settings In a Roman garden and a ruined temple are tastefully' done, and the marvellous pre- cision and grace of these lithe young beauties trained by Marlon Morgan, as they glide about tho stage like swift deer, are enough to arouse the admira- tion of even a blase Broadwaylte, let alone an Attlla. The costumes aro a waving sea of color and do their share to popularize the Invasion of Rome. Wish Wynne, the English comedienne, presents her amusing character studies which do so much to upset the current American notion that most real humor is confined to this country, without an embargo. I'at Rooney and Marion Bent remain for a third week In Edgar Allan Woolf's one act revue, \Rings of Smoke,\ and the. savor of the dancing and dia- logue shows no signs or being blown s way. Other acta on the attractive bill are Bert Baker and company In a fafce, \Prevarication\ ; the Creole Fashion Plate: Hcrt Hanlon, eccentric singing comedian, and the Topics of the Day, obout the only act which never kicks about Its position on tho bill. At the Ri'versldo also Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson made dancing the fea- ture of the bill, giving their buoyant, nnlshed performance with the Blltmofe Cascades Orchestra sending them 6n their way. Anatol Frledland kept his revue, \Music Land,\ well 'up In tho money. Cleveland Bronner, with a Nor- wegian artist, Ingrld Solfcng, presented another of those tabloids with which the variety halls are boiling over these days. The offering presented at the Colum- bia by the Beauty Trust had the unusual title for burlesque of \Nedra and the hilarity and song dispensed by tho merry crew-le- d by Frances Farr and Barry Meltcm lived up to the out of te t.ay naturo of the title. , 7) Payroll All payroll work must be faced squarely as an item of overhead. You can reduce this operation to Its simplest terms, save time, money, and Insure absolute accu- racy with an International Payroll Machine. This machine lists and adds the payroll, tells the exact amount of each denomination that must be drawn, counts the money Into en- velopes, checks payroll, balances cash and keeps a printed record of. the amount put into each envelope. Write1 for 'ull information about the International Payroll Machine and list of present users. Reading, P, MannfitrtnnrtaFaynll and TltlNt MMt md Lttllng JVaralais New York Office 298 Broadway Pkm, Worth in Offices In Syracuse, N. Y., Nsw Haven, Cena., Nswtrk, N. i.. and ill principal ettlss. CinftlUs OIIk. Toronto, Oat \IV THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919. BILLIE BURKE BAOK; WINS WEW LAURELS Great Applnuso Given Her in \Caesar's Wife'\ at tho Liberty Theatre. SHARES IT VITH ZIEGFELD Maugham Play Makes Decided Hit With Popular Actress in Stellar Role. \Ceesor's Wife\ At the Liberty TheatrX Sir Arthur Utile. .... ..Norman Trevor noland Parry Ernest\ Glcndennlng Henry Prltchard Harry Green Richard Appleby... T, Wlgley PercyVal Osman Pasha, .i, . Frederic De Belleville Violet Dlllle Burke Mrs. Ethrldgs '...Violet Dale Mrs. Prltchard Hilda Sponi Mrs. Appleby Mrs. Tom Wli) V J There Is always the clement of uncer- tainty about any new play by Somerset Maugham. Mr. Maugham as playwright Is subject to marked variations In qual- ity. Last night his play was sentimental in theme IC not novel, ftlaybe a play cannot be nt onco sentimental and novel ; at all events \Caesar's Wife\ was not. Blllle Burke, who has In the past won some of her brightest laurels as an Inter- preter of the Maugham theatre, played tho leading role last night. She was the young wife of a middle aged Biltlsli 'official ln Egypt, and was never lovelier jto contemplate, nor did she act at nny I time In the past with greater delicacy or feeling. Mlg& Burke had hitherto dls- - herself most ns an actress in I'tluguished of .Convenience.\ But In and sincerity of her playing she wan superior last night even to. that brave exhibition of comeliness and skill. Mr. Maugham selected a trite little Action for his playj embroidering a con ventional twist of the familiar triangle with one or two novel turns. One of theso lay In tho conduct of the British Consul-Gcner- nt Cairo when ho re- fused to allow his secretary to accept a call to Paris. That would have sepa- rated the youth ond tho wlfo of the Consul, twenty years his Junior, wIm had already admitted that she so loved the young man It would be hotter that they bo separated by the Mediterranean. But still the husband was determined. He decided that tho young man should n post with the Khedlvo becauso In that way England would benefit. That was tho path of duty. Husband's Wisdom Wins. The sacrifice was not after all as ex- acting as it might have been. The elderly husband meant that the two lovers thus kept In the society of one another should learn what their duty In the world was. HU plan was to benefit them- - as well as hjs own country. The event Justified his wisdom, slnco the wife's heart at the close of tho play held place only for her husband's love. Mr. Maugham had embellished this old fable with something more than a minute or two of novelty in the attitude of the husband. He laid the scene In Egypt with a background beautiful and appro- priate by Joseph Urban, who had . .u-ful- ly refrained from suffocating the ac- tors In his decorative eagerness. The author has led his characters slowly through tho stages of the story, There Is nothing precipitate about the develop- ment of this plot. Words and not deeds are the Maugham theatre Idiom. .Last night there was no departure from this formula. The words were vivacious; they were perhaps never funny, but they never were vulgar. There was the In- variable quality that all Maugham's work posesses, so far ns Its veneer Is con- -' cerned. Bo there was an agreeable spirit of comedy throughout the evening. The women, ns Is usual In .all the works of Maugham, were more marked In char- acterization than tho men. Flo Zlffffeld had assured a high degree of skill In I'll the details. Hilda Spong, restored to an earlier sllmness, made an enter- taining figure \of an assertive English woman. Margaret Dale spoke her po- lite dialogue) politely. Illlllo llnrko Attain Triumphs. Ernest Glendennlng lackfd nil traco of distinction uh the sccretnry uut there was perhaps sufficient diplomatic dig- nity as well an real feeling when It was called for In tho consul of Norman Tre-o- r. Frederic Do Belleville furnished a Ftnse of exotic character In the part of the Pasha who spoke only French and then only compliments. Blllle Burke's glrllshness In the earlier Bccnes of the piny had Its famil- iar charm., but the lightly pathetic note that she sounded In her confession of !ovo for the secretary at the close of tho second net was novel In Its sincerity and Blmple feeling. Throughout the play she was a welcome contrast In her dominating youthfulness to Its middle aged atmosphere. Perhaps Miss Burke even deserved all the applause she got. Approval thundered from every corner of tho house. Just how hard It thun- dered may be gathered from tho appear- ance of Flo Zleftfeld on the stage after tho second net. Miss Burke brought him out to sharo her triumphs. But It was safe for him. It was .during an' Intermission and there was no danger ot his being submerged In tho talk and thus lost to the drama. , OBITUARY. HAWAII SHEBHAN 'M'GINTY. Mrs. Ilannah Sheehan McGlnty, wife of Charles F. McGlnty, died In her home In Greenwich, Conn., yesterday of heart trouble, used 6B years, aire, .vicuwij-wa- s born in New York city, tho daugh- ter of Daniel and Katherlne Sheehan. Besides her husband she is survived by uv onna .Tnpnh Phnrlps. Frank. Ste phen and Richard, of New York, and Edward J. McGlnty, member of the Bor- ough Police Department; also two daughters, Mrs. W. II. Faucellc of n. N. C. and Mrs. H. H. Frnuley of Greenwich. MHS. CHARLOTTE T. EVANS. Wasiiinton, Nov. 24. Mrs. Charlotte T. Evans, widow of the late Rear Ad- miral Robley D. (Fighting Bob) Evans, died at her home hero to-d- at tho age ot eighty-tw- Interment will bo In Ar lington National Cemetery Wednesday. II EMI Y LAI'llENCE GANTT. Henry Laurence G.mtt, one of the foremost industrial engineers In the country, died suddenly In his home at Montclalr. N. J.. Sunday night from acute indigestion. He was born In Maryland In 1861, nnd was educated at tho McDonoueh School tn Baltimore, 105 Eaat New York Johns Hopkins University and nt the' Stevens Institute in Hoboken. In association with the late Frede- rick', Taylor, Mr. Gantt took n promi- nent part In the pioneer work at the Mldvale Steel Company's plant and nt other, (urge Industrial establishments. His subsequent work placed him In the front rank of engineers specialising in the Improvements of Industrial organi- zation nnd methods. His work In the war assisted materially In tho rapid prcductlonvnf munitions. Mr. Gantt had been a contributor to technical and professional Journals nnd his books. \Work Wages nnd Profits,\ \Industrial Leadership\ and \Organizing for Work,\ have attracted much atten- tion He was 'a member of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Society of Naval Architects nnd Marino Engineers, and the Unglnccrs and the Machinery clubs of New York city. IIBMIY UEUT8CII., Paws, Nov. 24. Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe, president of the Aero Club of France and one of the 'founders of the Automobllo Club, died M. Deutsch, a patron of sports, was for many years a leader In aeronautics and nutomoblllng In France. Ho had contributed prizes from his large for- tune for contests In ballooning and avia- tion and for automobllo racing. The success of the great French automobile road races before the war was duo largely to his efforts. A large sum of money was presented to the University of Paris by M. Deutsch In 1909 for the foundation of a depart- ment of technical aeronautics. In July of the present year he gave 2,000,000 francs to the Aero Club of France for competitions In aviation. KIIANCIS WHITING HALSEY. Francis Whiting Halsey, author, ed- itor, essayist, historian and lecturer, died yesterday morning In the Park Hospital after a short Illness. He had Just com- pleted n ten volume history of the Euro- pean wnr and overwork had much to do with causing his Illness. Mr. Halsey was born tn Unadllla, X. Y., on October 15, 1851, was a graduate of Cornell University and for forty years has been engaged Mn literary work In this city. For five yearsshe was employed by TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class o people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to sham- poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority. Bay that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a in a cup of hot\ water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of iust the ton of heaa. druff. excess oil dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this vour hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will delieht you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Let's put this over for Joe and make Real Thanksgiving THIS is Joe, whose picture we showed you His legs are no good; he has never walked. But he can walk some day, if , only he can stay in the hospital long Who'll give $5,000 for the little Joes and Marys , ' of New York? Who'll give $i,ooo? Or$ioo? Who'll take Joe on for just few days at $3.50 day? JNITED HOSPITAL FUND of NEW YORK Twenty-secon- d Street, the Tribune, and In 1880 he. went to llie Times, where ho edited tho Times Satur- day Review for six years. In 1902 ho resigned to enter tho employment of D. Appleton & Co. In an advisory ca- pacity and later tho Funk, & Wagnalls Company. ' Mr. Hnlsey was a member and trustee of the State Historical Association and of tho Library Association. Ills clubs Included tho Century, Authors, al Arts nnd Cornell. He was the author ot many books of travel and of \Virginia Isabel Forbes,\ a. charming little memoir of his wife. He was associated with William, Jen- nings Bryan In editing \Tho World's Famous Orations\ and with Henry Cabot Lodge In \The World's Best Clnsales.\ He wrote the Introductions and bibliog- raphies for Pryde's \What Books to Read and How to Read Them.\ WILLIAM P. COPELAM). Wllllnm Plummer Copeland, for nine years assistant chief clerk to aen. George W. Goethnls djurlngtho con- struction of the Panama Canal, died yesterday In his home, 69 West 107th Btrect, otter a long Illness. He was born here forty years ago nnd had been In the emp'oy 'of the Government for eighteen yean. We might write a book on what to wear and when to wear it,' but what would be the use? Men who know come here anyway ! Men in doubt, know that we know, and leave it to us to sell them the right thing. Moneyback if they want it! the Alter its use tne nair dries ro.roadway and a a We specialize in under- wear, specially union suits. Rogers Peet Company it 13th St. \Four Convenient Broadway Corners\ at Warxan Broadway at 34th St Fifth Ave. at 4iit St C.O 1 \The Most Important Rug Sale of the Season\ NIW YUK.Cmf This Tuesday Afternoon nt3i30 o'Clock FOR ACCOUNT Of A PRIVATE OWNUR -- Nearly One Hundred Very Desirable Old and Modern Oriental Rugs and OF AUTISTIC DKSION AND FINE UUAI.ITT Including a Grand Carpet 22x32 Feet \AN UNUSUALLY INTERESTING SALE\ Continuing This Tuesday & Wednesday Afternoons at 2:30 r bt nmrcTioN of lit. FI.I8HA FLA GO AND 8F.VF.niI. OTIIGIt 1'IIIVATIS OWNERS An Extensive Collection or Expensive Artistic Household Furnishings and Embellishments Chippendale, Adam. Block Lacquer ar.d other English Furni- ture, Antiquo French and Italian Furniture; Renaissance and other Embroideries; Tapestries, Rare An- tique Italian Bronzes & Terra Cottas, Enelishand other Silver, Important Old Chinese Coramandel Screens, Chinese Porcelains and Pottery, Marbles, Velvets and Brocades, Specimens of Early Work In Iron and numerous other items of interest. The Sales Hill Tt Conilnrteit Iit Mil. THOMAS r.. KlItnY and hl a.l.tanl. Mr. Otto llrrntt and .Mr. II. 11.. ParVr. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers, 1, 4 and O .t 33d Ht Madlwn Sq. Soiifl Theodore Letters to. His Children Illus.with picture letters, $2.00 .CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS FIFTH AVE AT48SI NEW YORK H OR THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK AToid lnitatUas SubttltaUs it a enough. hospitals agreed FORTY-SI- X up their individual appeals this fall and unite in one campaign. They needed three million dollars to carry on their work for the poor; they decided to ask us for only one million; and weVe given only about one half. Fifty-tw- o per cent, of the folks who have to go to hospitals can't afford to pay; last year the forty-si- x hospitals gave 1,250,000 days of free care which cost them $3.50 a day. If this campaign does not succeed we shall have to do the job forty-si- x separate times for the forty-si- x separate hospitals. It must succeed. Send your check now. And Day, when you look at your own boys and girls, you'll remember what you did for Joe-a- nd all his folks-a- nd you will be glad. Send your Thanksgiving check today Address Name 0 r & w T will take Joe on for ... . dayB at $3.50 a day. .Ov and enclose my check for tffr mmmJ Make check8 payebie t0 Mr. Albert H. Wieein. Chase National Bank. 57 Broadway, New York. a? Carpets Roosevelt's LICK'S non-municip- al Thanksgiving
