The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

Tin: iiiiooklyn inu.Y your, svtlmuy. jantaiiy ln. vjt. Jacqueline Lebaudy Weds I VITAL RECORDS 1 1. T.

L1KC0LN, SPY, SEEK1KG PUBLICITY, "NELLIE BLY" DIES; Show of "Modern "Art Gets FIRST WON FAME FOR On Even Parisians' Ncnxs After Shipboard Romance MAEK11GCS Thr CAUSES OWN ARREST TRIP AROUND WORLD tL.t adK a rr4ta aneiki jvt 4 4 hiMut ta a'l ta Vm 1 Ja lWr -tot in. ev iivhi tor i rg Kra' I -w ar liw at t.i jK.a. aaa r-artir4 i'a'-a. im. i Tfc 114 Vaia i trar4(lt rur4 tia ta WtdOwr CI Robert Stvm4MV Il4 aUta aa4 aa ta M.lltonir 111 Two Wek "Mott Cluj Man Earth" Sid by U.

S. AjfiU After Wntmj Ltttcr ta la ituiH Hal ta al- krra li.ure(hl rai4ree4 c-nt lr- t.u. ri. -va fc I Ir t.rll.r rn meumonia. fM-r, (r cwion aa -aei- a.

Mi hrS'u ItwaW i.r.m.Kf tit Virrft ft I 4itlM l-L Mr i a Jf LUIM'I M.tur4ir J.u Hk'nMi Xl.kioca Mr. la'aH la If rl alr Irvk, 1 li. twhar. a aua II -a. Mrsnn L.l4.

tltiv tr art. at a Vttt.ttrt aar t4 a rairal rrun im aai I a 4 a anar a wa aw la ta KaH.r awrtaa. wf a lhti ImN i ta I a ra ravi4 K. I Mra Uiwim, oul.tr ln Anrira iaa I -r-m, ir fr lb ar i KHjttrf'd tkr. 4 tuitrc l.rr aa mhm 1 tvauibi-ra lr.

Mia U-t-tad). It aa a-at la thai tVulk) ml ram- hiu br Uuchr I rfnati4 la I "aria Vvi( xaia at mm I k.l Luinnl Tl. lf- I DEATHS Th iutraMig ka4 iMiiiimu a- f-4 IV ima aaetfaace er- a4 r.4 a -a rr, wf In i a u. a vr a ta lb ttdeprrata la Il4 mm -atM a Wiwaa. -Nlt CMirM thl Wd W.

twM tot rr ec I Wi. taatw tv aa cJ )earra a be ana unat.4 aliu tn ta 4m4 mt twa xau an aa l'lna TL aaloa a a lMarr a4 iiat-4 an4 t.4.? a it com ta rW la Ki. Mirk'a U.c.O-iMtt 4 limit utitirt la lb l.o.. i. la rmuin fa waa it veera vtd.

prwWi.lv fnr vt whwrb ar rrenl- a.J- IWi. a.ta at.4 Hf tb.J win aUI aa vbjevta Mr I jt JX ec, e. b. rww al 2 pm. in lh T.

K. mt teailfy ta Hi p.rt ldaa that at- thma 1 Th.i th Aaceuuil. lath at. and lib ta pream avntrtliliic wew jew taadrrt nwn4 timtfn Irtuait ana; a earth ra 1 la a tM--it-r kit lnt-' athaJ ara I rri 1 mi al 11 aa aka in rud yrawdar m( JarVti.w kaal Mmxri. It aaa near aa ItM ttiw liara moat rrfoarkaM charartera thai lira.

ana au(Mft Maabattaa. Tbe nrlor I br ltr 'raapt uw nn autWM-u Ilia lif mXcry a Irta Irata ta A mrrw. Tht aut tf ttia ar. I lhaa rjt. unlik tt la that tHrliiur I titan.

XtAr- Xtahlan. H'miriU VI. Vlahan. Mary A. i Jofca Vuiun.

iWWm K. t.t. K. I.tan I'raak J. Knh.

Hrr lf. Hr-rt hhtlda I- lorrrrn. Mnilh. Krank K. jrrork Hiliiam Thavr.

Ilrlrn Tulb. Maud A url, l'n (k A. an llfurfn. II. K.

lmrtr. A A. ftair. 1 lru li.l. 1 l-arwa it I "nmff it I II N' iNin.rl 'Vrritin.

(. U. "tan. JHti'i Kirmtr. frank lrn.

A. Mrnkrn. Clara D. Holtrr. larl A.

Komrll. Malvir itr itoriri af aintl antra. rt I Tr ta acari- a ajnl I orvntrt tnutti-anillnair. aul ttv aril knot a. in lt.

ge af man. IVrx) l.i.a a ill I IniertiH'iit aill be in Wvwiittn I A. W. HARD ESTATE HOOVER CONDITIONS HtKn I rvaniati. niilliuitir tuui- Mi.r-'r'::;',:;: LOSES $92,000 SUIT ARE ACCEPTABLE T( LOSES $92,000 SUIT ARE ACCEPTABLE TO h.

Inci4nt In it tlt aa herlte hia' rrd4 nJ thrh LrUaudy and J.tlu;m I laiuw anucht lb fxiMirlty It haa had. trd ovr tb rarlh. Ik lnterata acal- hia mm rep. TO RECOVER U. S.

TAX BERLIN, WIRTH SAYS 11 artivd In Amrtca in Novmbr JatwiM-itax. l-feaiMl. latt. Itaar I Vk-h. Anni and he in Mr.

tVaman died in 194 and lift her hu entire property, ahirb Included the Manufacturing t'oniiHiny, makera uf en vautimann. Soph.a Wnaht. Joah VoiWrl. rented thv remnina of a fortune Inherited by Lebaudy from hia father. lhaudy.

hra ama Inta hia tact inheritance, had dreama of Iteroming a ruling and finding little field for lila taiiit" In America, aet up aa "emplr" in th counael. wh handled ia the Court Nanau t'uua-ty, a Judgment waa ured. Mr. Ite I ere. ho rt piearnui lha le-hautlv intereata in Anierl.a.

eaid lik day that Mr. Kudr.au 1 alHiut 71 teara ameled I t-on a a r. and the American KieH Barrel company, hu Distribution ad in Exptctation Chancellor Points to Stuperv- management of th propcrtiea and rta.tb C.v. llnhnM. 1 dou Burden nf Tag ation Im.

le-rt of Sahara. It aa tha ven old and that hix father i a well-knoan 1 ture that Bectired for him th fan- tournaliat of I'aria and f.irmeriy Willi tatie titi of "Kmneror of handled them ably for a while. Later1 7 I "I got into ditficuitiea ahirii led io i in Inheritance Levy. posed to Aid Reconstruction. many court actiona.

Th trouble, ARMUTT.OVO On Thuradav. Ja. t. AMK.MA A. AllMsTRUNd i nr Iinoni.

llovd tf o( lllrt Armatrong. atrd ara. Kunral from her lal reitrirnc. 1 1 Hid rant oo1. on Monday nt I a.m.: lhrnr to th t'hurrh of W.

Mathiaa. Catalpa and Woodward Hhorilv efter the munlrr of le- I. Homme Ijbrc, the rlrr oaned by finally led lo a trciinical Mats of anj Immediately wrote a rapapr announrinf Ilia fart and his intention ta petition ivnt-mnt lv him lifitr aa a pnlittral refuge. II went alao hat hia entrant- to in waa not through tb culr rhannrla. but by atalth.

That waa the chant on which waa ar-retd yeatrday aurreptituiua rtry. He was arrested in a Manhattan ofllre building, twtmewher between Brttad-ay and Church non of th parties to lila arreat hln willing to tell her. Th Immigration Hureau of the Department of Ijtbor made the complaint acainet him. He waa taken to Kllia Island and arraigned before Immigration orttciala. After a brief hearing he waa released on ball.

In the letter he wrote Just after he Th t.vernmni yesieraay won a verdict In lb auit brought by th ('oiiyrtnM. atat of Anat.ii Wales Hard, million-' Berlin. Jan. Ik 4 lun.ellor Wlrth baudv. th Comt l'la, hualutnd of 'lmcncau.

Mr. Ibaudy'a ller. look aiena The neaa of th marriage of Hi ronteat th atatua of Mra. Ishaudy by outhful Jauiin was declared lo rhalletiKing her right lo fhare In hia hav- been very unexpe'tcd among estate. Through Paul K.

Ie Fere, her frlenda of th family In this country. bankruptcy, but Mra. Seaman fought her iaae vigorously that after nearly four yrara of indomitable effort ah mj tttr 1 in a apecini aiaie- ment for The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, came out victorious. Iitt ly phe had returned lo neaapaper writing, the i recovery of $92,000 In estate tatrs tilr poverniiieiu'a tlew on I lie Ameri- occupation that hud brought h. world collected by former Internal Revenue i can attitude enunciated by Kecretary Collector Bertram C.

Gardner for th; Hoover, regarding the pre-conditions aide fame in her younger da vs. She lived at tha Hotel in BIG LINERS DAMAGED slipped Into the country Jast November said: "I changed my name and address Mrs. Seaman, under the pen name year 191" ite luiniirci uerore any x. i general improvement in KuroH-ui Mr. Hard, who was member of the ou.h,rw, conditions can be obtained firm of Hard Hand, Manhattan, re- and th way opene for Americaa par-tired from active businesa early In i tiripation In the problems of rci-oti- of Nelly Illy, won fame when, reiire.

IN VICIOUS STORMS it ruction. DEATHS "In regard lo the flr.rt nnd second v. whrr a aolmn rqulm mm trill clbrald. lntrmnt, M. John'a Cmtry.

BAILKT CUKVCK BAILKY. llovil huaband of "athrina B. Bt-lT. audrjnly. on Jan.

In nil 53d rar. Funral t-rvicca Sunday. Jan. C. at 2 p.m..

at hta lat raidno. 41 Rlob Jamaica. Interment In ICvrcrna Cnittry. BIIJ-CW Kriday. Jan.

at f.ia rsidnr. 149 Grn THARLK8 blovd husband of fhrM. r.dl and Ron of 1b lalf X. Bill. 8olmn rpuim mnifs on Monday at 9 a.m..

at Queen of All PMnta t'hurch. Interment Calvary Temetery. BROOKLYN' LODGE. NO. 22.

B. D. ELKS Brothers: You ar reque-st-fd to attend th funeral service of our ate brother, FRANCIS J. RYAN, on constantly, yet I a as arrested In Vienna on Feb. 18 last fur high treason and for having Hold ullrged docu- menta to the Chechoclovakian Government.

After three and a half month of Judicial Inquiry I was rt free, but I expelled from Austria. I "I am wanted in Germany for high treason, there Iwlng a price on my head for my participation In th Kapp McMAHON MARY beloved alfe of Henry J. McMahun. anl daughter of Richard J. Fllnn.

West Koxbury. Friday, Jan. 27, 1922, at 46 "2d Brooklyn. Funeral counter-revolution of March, 19J0. The Bavarian murder bureau haa de- reed my assassination.

The Hunga from Our Lady of Angels Church, Monday, Jan. 30, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. (Boston papers please copy.) O'SHEA JOHN O'SHEA, 81 years. conditions, namely, deflation in note circulation In the restoration of equilibrium In the budgets of F.uropeaii atates," the Chancellor declared.

nv now ban shown, through the taxation compromise just adopted with Its reiilly sweeping array of new taxes, 'hat It Is ready to co-operate In the ii-hubilitation of Kuropean financial conditions along lines laid down by Mr. Hoover. "If further proof of Germany's earnest intention to place her finances on a sound footing and balance the coming year's budget, reparations obligations and all, is desired, it may be furnished In the compulsory loan rian monarchists are equally after mo. while British aples follow me wherever Washington and Paris Swept by Mountains of Water. Eagle Bureau.

53 Rue Cuuibon. Paris, France, jan. 28 Stories of 3torms on th? high sas that will never be forgotten are beiuc told here by arrival! on the S. S. Paris and the S.

R. Washington. Mountains of iter that swept the big steamers from stem to stern aa they into and struggled out of thr trough of a heavy sea are said co have played havoc on both boats, which suffered terrible damage. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Hayre, of 868 go. Onlv recently they circularized all th embassies In Rome about my movements." on Friday, Jan. 27. at the home of ins daughter, Mrs. Charles Huebner.

He is survived bv two daughters. Mrs. Thomas J. Wood, Mrs. Charles Huef)- Lincoln is an Austrian Jew who be 1917.

According to the testimony In th trial before Judge Woodrougli in the United Slates District Court hrre yesterday, in March of that year William It. IC Taylor, his son-in-law, suggested that he divide part of his estate of about $2,500,000, among his seven children. The division was made on March 17. 1917, and each of the seven received $125,000. On June 20.

1917, Mr. Hard died at the age of 76. Following the usual practice of the Internal Revenue Department in cases where a division has been made within two years of death. Mr. Gardner proceeded lo collect an Inheritance tax on the entire estate, as If no part of It had been previously distributed.

This mnde a tax of more than $92,000 over and above the $109,697 which the executors acknowledged as due the government. They paid the entire tax. but under protest so far as the $92,000 was concerned. In the trial yesterday the whole issue was resolved Into the question of Ncnting a Munhnttiin newspaper, ahe made a trip around the world in 72 days. 6 hours and II minutes th fastest world-circling trip vr made up to that time.

She undertook the trip to prove that Jules Verne's famous romance, f.Around lnp World In Ktichtv Iays." could be matched In reality, and she did considerably better than the French novelist's hero. She hagan the trip on Nov. 1 4, 1889, i.nd eiulid It on Jan. 25, 1890. Previous to this feat she attracted attention by an expose of abuses in Bluckwell's Island Insane Asylum.

Feigning insanity, she gained admission to the institution and showed up the defects of the management. Last October Mrs. Seaman caused the arrest of Paul W. Towner of 200 Greenwich Manhattan, president of the Steel Barrel Company of America, and Albert P. Cochrane of 1028 Beverly her brother.

The arrest followed an auction sale of the furnishings In the Beverly rd. house. Cochrane insisted that the goods were given to him by his mother, who had died several months previous. Mrs. Seaman alleged that the furnishings had been loaned to her mother, but she herself always had retained tltU to them.

She charged her brother and Towner with the theft of $76,000 came a Presbyterian minister and an Episcopal curate, both In London, and was at one time a member of Parliament. He acknowledges that while he sat in Purllnment he was a spy in tht employ of the German Kaiser. Sunday evening. Jan. 29.

at I o'clock, at his late residence, 11S Garfield pi. JOHN LANTT.Y. F.xalted Hulcr. Joseph H. Becker, Secy.

EHOOKLTN LODGE NO. 22. P. O. ELKS Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother, HERBERT SELF, on Sunday afternoon, Jan.

29. at Christ Episcopal Church, Ridge blvd. and "3d Brooklvn, at 2 o'clock. JOHN F. LANTRY, Exalted Ruler.

Joseph H. Becker, Secretary, CANSE On Jan. 28, ELIZABETH f. widow of Robert Birch Cause and Carroll st. and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles In 1916 he waa introduced to tne Donohue, of 856 Carroll said ner; a son, Gf orge Shea. unerai from th home of his 228 Qi.incy on Monday, Jan. 30, at 9 a.m. I O'SHEA On Friday.

Jan. 27, 1922, JOHN O'SHEA. Funeral from the home of his daughter. 228 Quincy t. Requiem mass at Church of Nativity at 10:30 o'clock Monday.

QL'INN On Thursday. Jan. 26. 1922, HELEN ELIZABETH CALLAHAN UCINN. beloved wile of Joseph American police.

He was wanted In England for forgery and one ot Former Marshal Powers' deputies ar- inat on cunaay tne passengers were advised to remain in their staterooms and that, as the vessel plunged and ested him in Brooklyn. The deputy ronea tne water poured in through and Lincoln went to lunch In Joe Restaurant. Pierrepont and Fulton the portholes, floating shoes and clothing about the compartments and Lincoln escaped. He wo.i at liberty three months. Every day, clur- Similar stories are told by Charles But.

of 3068 Bedford of the daughter of the late Capt. Sylvester ng that time, he wrote a letter to a F. Quinn and beloved daughter of Margaret. Gorman Callahan nnd the late Jeremiah Callahan. Funeral from her residence, 31 St.

Kark's Washington voyage. Van f-'lckel of Trenton. N. J. Services will be held at the residence of hei wortn or property from her.

On an Both ships stood by for several hours for the rescue of a wrecked newspaper, twitting the police and announcing where he would he the following day at a. certain hour. The police chased these shadows until they other occasion, Mrs. Seaman had her niece. Mrs.

Thomas W. Kerr, 124 V. on Monday, Jan. au, ai a.m., thence to St. Augustine's R.

C. Church. Interment at Holy 'Cross hrother arrested on a charge of grand larceny in connection with some dental machinery which she alleged he had appropriate. The charge was dismissed by the Grand Jury. finally got hold ot mm.

men ne went back to England tinder a heavy guard. of a billion gold marks over a quarter of a billion dollars which the Reichstag parties have just decided to impose on German property holders. Stupendous Bunion. "This sum which, at today's seal of depreciation, amounts to more than 47,000,000,000 paper marks, is really a stupendous burden which the German people are voluntarily assuming In addition to their other heavy taxation burdens. Should the German mark continue to sink," added the Chancellor, "Germany will be In a very difficult position, and it Is a question whether the government will then he able to keep even its budget of interior in older, try as It will.

"Concerning the other points which Sir. Hoover raised, according to the dispatches received here, namely, the regulation of Germany's reparation obligation within bounds corresponding to her ability to pay and the reduction of expenditures for Kuropean armies, to which Secretary Hoover attributed In large measure the recent Inflation of Kuropean currencies, these, are points on which the decision lies not with Germany, but with the Kn-tente governments, so Mr. Hoover will not expect an answer from the German Chancellor." Ucgivt U. S. Noii-rirtiiHilion.

The American Government's reported decision not to attend tho Genoa Cemetery. Auto cortege. RYAV FRANK J. RYAN of 113 He served nis prison term lor 94th New York City, Tuesday. Jan.

31, at 10:30 a.m. (New Brunswick and Trenton, N. papers please copy. COXOVER On Friday, Jan. 27.

1 922, ROSINA widow of J. Conover. Funeral service will be held at the I.cfferts Tlace Chapel, 86 LefCerts near Grand Brook whether Mr. Hard had made the distribution of his wealth with the expectation of death, and It "was this question that was left to the jury at the end of the trial. After deliberating two hours the jury returned with an affirmative Assistant United States Attorney Frederick L.

Kopff represented the Government, while the plaintiff wns represented by H. Snowden Marshall, former United States Attorney of the Southern District of New Y'ork. The executors are: Anson Wales Hard Augustine K. Smith and W. B.

K. Taylor, forming the firm of Taylor, Smith Hard. Garfield died at Asheville, North Airs. Seaman was horn Elizabeth Carolina. Jan.

2o. Funeral from his residence: thence to St. Francis Xavler Cochrane, at Cochrane's Mills, Armstrong County, and began news freighter's crew on one occasion. Waves are said to have passed over the top of the Washington's funnels and to have damaged the splendid Interior fittings of the Paris. Other arrivals on the steamers were Mrs.

J. Kelly, of 324 West 51st Manhattan: Mrs. Rose Allen, of 120 Bainbridge Isaac Heisman, of 285 New York LeRoy Work, of 145 South Elliott Charles Rnuss of Brooklyn, Harry Rovir, of 214 Caton and Sylvester Kahn, of D21 West 112th Manhattan. Church. Monday morning.

Solemn mass forgery and returned to Germany. From then on he was constantly appearing here and there on the face of tho earth, always "the famous international spy and most elusive man on earth." He was a cable censor for the German War Office, a factor In the at church at 9:30 a.m. interment iioiy paper work while quite young. She is survived by her brother, Albert, of Brooklyn, nnd another brother, Harrv Cochrane, ot the Hotel McAlpin, iii Manhattan. Cross Cemetery.

ROBIE Jan. 25. at her late resi Kapp revolution, a personage in So viet Russia and a troubVmaker in Italy. He accumulated a fine num dence. Hotel Somerset, ELIZABETH BARKER, beloved wife of Louis Roble and devoted mother of Joseph and Marshal, in her Tlst year.

Services Saturday, 10 a.m., at the funeral ber of rewards for hia head and then AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS -MANHATTAN disappeared. The Woman Voter He bobbed tip again witn his press narlors of Charles A. Benedict. 150 13th Manhattan. Interment al agent letter in November for the first time in several years.

He probably Woodlawn, private. THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE 4IIII Urnnd St. Tel. On-hard 1171 MATISEK TOD A "THE XIDWKKK 1TF.HI.1T)KS" Including the or Color Organ will be deported to Germany. SEIB Members of the Lexington UllVsl'XnAY AFTKROOXV(l JAN.

AT Council. No. 90, S. D. of are requested to attend services of our late Conference is a source, of much regret among German statesmen, ulthougll CLEVELAND 300 AT THEATER PARTY The first annual theater party of brother.

HAKKY sum. at nis nome. ir. Sumpter Saturday, Jan. 28, at 8:15 the published reasons for the decision of President Harding and Secretary Hoover to abstain from entering tht lyn, on Sunday, Jan.

23, at 3 p.m. COYNE LUKE. Jan. 27. ot his residence, 83 S.

10th beloved husband of Grace Bradley Coyne and father of Euuene Coyne, Mrs. Walter E. Hurley and Vertie and Helen Coyne. Funeral private, Monday. Solemn requiem muss.

Church of Sts. Peter nnd Paul, 8:30 a.m. Kindly omit flowers. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

(Portland, papers please copy.) CROPSEY H. NICHOLAS CROP-SEY, suddenly, on Jan. 27, In the fc8Ui year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 8821 23d on Sunday, the 29th, at 2 p.m. DEMPSEY DANIEL, on Jan.

26, beloved husband of Lillian Dempsey and son of James and Mary C. Demp-rey. Funeral from his late residence. MO Classon on Monday, Jan. 30, 9 a.m.

Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DENNISTON On Jan. 27. 1 922, GEORGE M.

DENNISTON, beloved husband of Minnie Seibert. Funeral services at his late home, 847 E. 19th Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. the Sheepshead Board of Trade p.m. Tonight and Tomorrow Night HnMet hy Monties THE ROYAL FANDANGO anil tho Spcclnt EngaSf nieiil of The Eminent Japaneie Danseuse MADAME KIMURA and Improvement Association was held SELF On Thursday.

Jan. 26, 1922 The McKinley Republican Club of the 6th A. D. tendered a reception last evening at its clubhouse, 44 Van Buren to the associate executive member, Mrs. Sophronia C.

Resseguie. An interesting musical program was presented. After refreshments the young people enjoyed dancing until a late hour. The committee included Sophia C. Sticht, Lucile Meyer, Ruth Marks, Diana Marks, Sadie Goodman.

Anna Trinnenberg and Edith Trinnenberg. The president of the club, Benjamin F. Mayers, announced a testimonial dinner to the executive member of the district, Senator Reuben L. Gledhill, at conference while present conditions are, in a way, justification and acceptance of the reason "which the Ger HERBERT SELF, brother of Copley, Symphony Orchestra MKOI.AI SKOI.OFr. rnnflnvlor PHKSS.

CelllM, AftfliMInK Symphonic Poem "gfnlantlfa" Sibelius Tonm-to "A Minor" SHint Sacus Prelmie to I.oh?nffrhi Wagner Symphonic Suito "SchfliPrazHde" "5c io $2.0) on Rule Box Office Fred and Harvey Self. Funeral from mans reneatedly have advanced for Christ Church. 73d st. and 2d their Inability to meet the reparations Brooklyn, Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2 p.m, Interment private.

last night at Sommers Theater, Shore near Voorhles ave. About three hundred persons attended and enjoyed the excellent program that was rendered. The feature of the evening was an illustrated talk by former Bovo President Lewis H. Pounds on the Port Authority. SHIELDS FLORENCE G.

SHIELDS, Th Ht. Joftrph'n Alummie Tiekctn for the TIIKATKK PA RT to Be Hplil In THK, I.OMiACKK TIIEATRK on 31) 23(1 tVfHt 48th Nrw York, May lie Piiri'lmxeil Every Day at Theatre Oftlee. Ortluntra. C3.A0. Flint HaUony.

3.50, fj.SO and second Balcony, Sl.uo. daughter of James H. Shields and the late Margaret A. Shields, died January 27. at 5217 8tli ave.

She is survived the A illoughby Mansion, on Wednesday, Feb. 15. bv her father, brother Walter, and payments on full scale imposed from the London ultimatum. German hopes for practical results from the Conference the Germans, like other mortals, have grown skepti. cal on conferences after the long series which they witnessed have, however, largely been baed on the expected American participation which it was thought would tend to drag the discussions out of the realm of politics into that of sound, practical business proposals.

sister. Mrs. Paul J. Queroli. Funeral wkkk jam ah 'elehrnttl Uiinecr nnil Metro Screen Mnr DORALDINA rKRS In Snectnoalar Teriinehoren Revue nnd Some Xfw ToncenUoiin LOEWS GATES (n ten A re nnd Brondwny at 10 a.m.

Tuesday. January 31, from St. Aeatha's Church. 49th st. and 7th The euchre and pinochle party of the.

15th A. D. Women's Democratic Organization, at the clubhouse, 774 at B-iajasam. amam am aa a. aja AT.

DAILY ave. 10(10 Hrnt $1 Manhattan last night more thrin DRL'MMOND On Thursday, Jan SMITH Suddenly, on Jan. 27, 1922 MKATM at 1 filled the clubrooms. Miss Estelle M. 26.

1922. SARA DRL'MMOND, at the FRANK beloved husband of Susan E. Smith, in his G2d year. Funeral UKO. fJOHAN Thl'a" B'wy 43 st- Hv.S:IS Corcoran and Register James A.

Mc- home of John Drummond, Phila ,11, IIII113, it ui ul cl GREAT MEN" AS PROPHETS. In Plymouth Church, the Rev. Newell Dwight Ilillis, pastor, will preach at both services. In the evening he will give ttic second of the new series on "Grout Men as Prophets of a New Era," speaking on "Savonarola and Michael Angelo, and the Renaissance of Conscience.9 There will be music bv the choir under the leadership of "the organist, G. Waring Steb-bins, and a speid'al organ recital by Mr.

stebbins at 7:.0. Pa. Funeral services will be in services will be held at his home. 30 NOTICE TO COMKACXOKS. ED WYNN HIS NEW MVSICAL WOT Nome Forest Hills, L.

on Mon TUB I'KKFKC'T FOOL' day, Jan. 30, 1922, at 8 p.m. MAJESTICTat. I I with JOSKP1I S( 1III.IKK and EVA l.K (i.l.l,tKNF, GVN13RAL INSTUUCT1UNR TO BIDDERS ON TO BIS PONE FOR Oil PPblHH TO UK TO TlilJ QITY Ol-' NEW YORK. TVPT7TTM Went 4r.th St.

iCvtiiingd at RTITRROCK WILLIAM STUR ttutt Thiirn an. Uul LIONEL ATWILL In "THK liK.AM) IH'KK ROCK, beloved husband ot Christina (nee Walker), died Jan. 27. Funeral services at his late residence, 715 45th 2 KF.ITH KfNnAV CONCERTS 2 Wuaae, co-leaders of the district, received the guests. Mrs.

Julia Conlon, president of the women's club, wns chairman of the entertainment committee, composed of 27 members of the club. Dancing, distribution of 160 prizes and a buffet supper completed the program. The League of AVomen Voters has established a speakers' school at the Manhattan headquarters, 37 W. 39th to hold three sessions, Jan. 30, Feb.

1 and Feb. 3. Miss Elizabeth Sunday. Jan. 29.

at 3:30 p.m. in (JTTTACPn West 41th St. ul Vat Thlir Snt st LENOTtE ULRIC as KIKI ISA CI.AIKK In "Til-t'EBEAItD'S 8TII WIFF." Net Week terment on Monday, 2:30 p.m. THAYER Or Jan. 27, 1922 Eva.

at SAM H. HARRIS IN MEMORIAM BAILYS In sad and loving mem-ory of our dearly beloved mother. LOTTIE A. BAILYS, who departed this life Jan. 28, 1917.

Gone but not held at the home of her brother, Robert Drummond. 191 Lefferts Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 28, at. 8 p.m. FAG AN Or: Friday, Jan.

27, 1922, JOSEPH FAGAN, ared 76 years, of l43 Belmont member of Abel-Smith Post. G. A. R. Funeral on Monday morning (torn H.

S. Bennett's fu-t't ral P4 I Glenmore ave. (New York papers pnase copy.) FARMER FRANK FARMER, at Portland. on Jan. 19.

Funeral services at his late residence, D8 Madison on Saturday evening, Jan. 28, at 8 o'clock. Burial at Greenwood. I ORIERSON On Friday, Jan. 27, 1922, A.

C. ORIERSON. Funeral services at 1 62 Barney Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 29, nt 8 p.m. Please omit flowers.

MENKEN On FrV.ay,' Jan. 27, SIX CYLINDER LOVE With KKN'KNT TRfKN. HELEN ELIZABETH THAYER, beloved wife of Edward C. Thayer, daughter of Galpine B. and Janette Davles and mother ot Janette, Sarah and Edward C.

Thayer. Funeral services will oe held at the residence of her 513 Chauncey on Sundav, Jan. 29, at 2:15 p.m. Interment Monday ut Greenwood Cemetery. PHILHARMONIC JOKKF STRANNKY, COXDCCTOK Hft-erved aentB, tiO and 70 cnts Tonight, January 28, oTlork I nlvei ult.v lilee Club In Churn I Number Alliort Wledtrliold.

Itnrltnne CO.MMKKCI 1114. li HfllOOK All'uny Avenu and Street. Hrooklyn. The person or peraoua makl'ig a bid for any service, work, materiAla or tjiippliec- for The City of New York, or for any of Ita departments, buraua or ofllota. shall furulsi the Hanie a acaW envelope.

Ind(rtd with the title of the aupplles, materiala, wjrk or service for which the hid Is made, with hi1 or their name or nairu-y and the da to preentatlun to Ihe r-rowid'-t of the B-iartl or to lh hoed of the Dt-partvnent at hia or Its urtlce, on or before the date and hour namni in the advcrtiKemunt lor tne name, at which Utnvi and place the bida will be publicly opened by the Pri-Hldent of the Board or head of aaid Department, and reud, and the 4-vard of the contract made ac- ording to law aa aoon then.after as prac itcanie. Kach hid shall route In the name and place of refldem-e of the person making the hid, and the iamea of all pcranna tutereated with Mm therein, and tf 1.0 othrr ptrwon be ao Intorratrd It aha.ll diritliietly alate that also that It In made without any connection with any other per non mkin? a bid for the tanie prpoae. and la In all reapeeta fair and without col hi a ton or fraud, and that no meinb'-r the Board of Aldermen, head of Ambassador WM. ad Sat. 'JURAT F.ST MFSlCAl, HIT OF A.FK!! BLOSSOM TIME Vera Loeb will give the technical instruction and Mrs.

Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Walter Tlmme and Mrs. Raymond Brown will give subject matter concerning the league and its objects. The afternoon card party yesterday of the Republican women of the 10th A. at tho clubhouse, 175 S.

Oxford added another to the list of successful club affairs. Mrs, C. Doane was hostess. BltOOKt.YX ACADEMY OF MUSIC CHICKEN SHOW MDIlO Sdl AUK iIWl: Jnnunry 25 lo ttfl Inclusive lllttlo II METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. Jan.

31, at 8, Barber of SeTille IihIIM utel, HoWHrd; HulTo, Hun-old, Dldur, AnmilH'i. ConihiP'or I'Bpl. HAUDMAN PIANO lSKO 1922, CLARA D. HEN KEN, wife of .,11111 ft: Tii.b. Kv.H:n.

Miu il H. B. WARNER in DANGER a miKi.r the late Henry A. Menken. 1' uneral services ut her late residence, 189 Jefferson av, on Saturday, Jan.

28, at p.m. IIOLTER Members of Adytum Loilue No. 640. F. A.

are re OBITUARY forgotten. SOX and DAUGHTER. DAVIS In loving memory of my son, Dr. GEORGE HENSON DAVIS, who departed this life Jan. 28, 1917.

MARY HENSON DAVIS. FERRIS In ever loving and grateful of GEORGE NEWTON M.D., our beloved brother, physician and friend; called suddenly away from a Hie of beneficent activity on the afternoon of Jan. 28, 1919. Tho physician is the man who himself to humanity. I NEWMAN In loving memory of my son, STEPHEN NEWMAN.

Died Jan. 28, 1920. Blissfully slumber, till we meet uguin. KATE J. NEWMAN.

RANDALL In fond remembrance Of FREDERICK WOOSTER RANDALL, who departed this life Jan. 28, 1921. Sure, when thy gentle spirit fled To realms beyond the azure dome, With urms outstretched, God's angels wild "Welcome to Heaven's 'Home, Sweet Brooklyn Academy of Music Mondav Feb. tl. nt 8:30 "Flr'TY-Fin MR.

1RV1N COBB reV britid It-MHirter-HiirimrtM 'Hnt. Kve Monter Seats up. No Tax, Box Office Now. a department. ciinr or a nureau.

deputy ttireot op elerk therein, or other officer or I employee of The Mty of York. la. shall ne or oeoome Int rented. dlre-tly or In-dlre'-tlj. an omitta ting Pfty.

parmer, 1 atni-khold'-r. surety or otherwlN. In o1 in the performance of the contract, or In the I MLippllea, work or buHlnena to whhh It re- TUBBY MAUDE ALBRIGHT TUBBY passed away at her home, 281 McDougal Brooklyn, at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. She is survived by her four children, Ruth, Viola, Josephine, Roy: a sister, Josephine Southard, and brother, Lester J.

llrndshaw. Funeral services 8 p.m. Saturday. Interment private. Tl'BBY At Greenwich.

First month PHOEBE ANNA BUNKER, widow of Josiah T. Tubby. In the 91st yoar of her age. Funerul from her lale residence. North Greenwich, on First clay.

First month, 29th. at 3:30. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Station at 2:03. Interment private. VAN BEl'HEN On Thursday, Jan.

26. 1 K. VAN EUR EN, father of Ethel De F. Van Beuren. queued to attend the funeral services jolsofs MiW I Ir-l- 3-SI.

Evnlnir Vbi. AL JOLSON in BOM30 of Brother CAUL A. iiulikii. sun- No ma Taimadge NO' ma demntlon" Si MARK ft IRANI) 'BROOKLYN! i'au-d CENTURY fi'-'1 0l- Ontrii Prll IV-nl Hvos -30. ft Sat.

THE CHOCOLATE S0TTTER with imimi.k kiistv Nnlllviin'fl nmlolter Orf heat i 5V 3trrr MiTATuuotfAt 7 21 pOAnnict "VHO GETS 3 M.WK "MOI.I.V Slarrlnif MMIKI, MlllMXMI Bl-fvmtrt O.cit. I.OKWH I BREVOORT! lUilfortl Av Urr-voon1. I'mit. 1 lu II P.M. I IIBSLAPPED Relatives and friends are Invited to Wl OCnjIitQUt attend the funeral services Suturdny evening at 8 o'clock, 25 Brevoort Brooklyn.

Interment ut the convenience of family. Masonic services fol nay afternoon, Jan. 29, at 2 clock, at No. 626 60th Brooklyn. SAMl'EL WEINBERG.

Master. Henry Herdling, Secretary. HOWELL On Friday. Jan. 27, Miss EL VINA HOWELL.

Relatives and friends ure Invited to attend the funeral services at her late resilience, 209 Guernsey Lrooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I HYATT On Thursday, 26. 1922. ISAAC husband of Mary Jane Hyatt, in Ills 6 7 til year. Funeral services at hia late residence, 83 Clinton Jamaica.

N. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Suddenly on Jan. 27. 1922, HO I'll I A KAL'TZMANN, be-loved -wife of Frederick V.

Kautz-inunti. Funeral services at her late realclei.ee, 9202 IUdK-wood Wood-huven, Sunduy al 2.30 p-'n. LANDER WILLIAM EVERETT LANDER, died Jan. 2D, 1 922, beloved lK'ea. or in any portion or ue proitta tlim-of The bid must he verified ny the oath, in wrHltig, of the or parties maklr.g the hid that the aeveral matter itAtd therein ar In all reHpcta true.

No bid will he conaldred unleaa aa a condition precedent to the reception consideration of auch bid, It be accompanied by a rertltled check upm one of the a National banha or trust companies of Tlta fi.y of New Y-rk. or a check of U'-h bank or truat company signed by a duly autlisr-iKcd (tillcer thereof, dra-vn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate Htoott or certtfh-utea cf Indrhtedneai of any nature Ifamd by Tha City of New York, which the Comptroller Khali approve aa of equal value with tho acurity required in the advertisement to tho amount of not loss than three nor more than five per centur. of tlie bond rr-qulrcd aa provided In Pecllori 421 of the Onatcr New York Charter. All bids for auppllee inual submitted In duplli-at. The certified rheek or money should not be Inclosed In the envelops containing the bid.

but should be either Inclosed In a eepar' ate enve'iip addrepeid to the head of tht Department, President or Poard, or submitted personally upon tne pruaontatldii of th" bid. For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies, o- the nature and extent of the work, ref amm must be made to the specifications scneduieK, plana, MM mm JONKi'H FA-KAN, 7 yours old, or 04S Belmont died on Friday a renult 01 Injurtpii recMved from HtrncU by Long Inland electric train at th Kuclid nv. crocHlnif eight weolc ago. Mr. FagHn wan an old Urooklynlto, a f'lvtl War veteran and a fr.rtnT policeman.

wrs a memlirr of Abel Hmlth Font, No. 43.. 0. A. 1I Ik nurvlved by Mn wife.

Mary A. FagHn, and a aon and A daughter, Mra. Thonian Hrady. The funeral aervlcea will be hr-ld on Monday morning In the clinpel nt 844 Olenmore ave, the InWment following In the National Bohller 'nutery at Typres Hill. KM, A ll A FT ,1 ut- FA I IT It.

yenra old. tvldow nf Will In in Ktntth. and a former resident of (ireenpolnt. died on Wedneaday at her home. 132 Hunter Long Inland City.

Mrs. Hmlth wan burn In Knglimd, nnd la aurvlvrd by three dauKb tera. the Mlnaofl Ilelle nnd Km I 111. and Mra. (' F.

fanning; two grandchildren, and a elaler. Mra. John Woodruff. The fmiurul ervtrea will be held thin afternoon, with Interment In Mtiplo Orovo Ometery. MKH.

KI.I KN F. HKI.MNtilJl, wife of tieorge 8. HrhellliigT, riled at hei home In Amaganeett, h. Wedneaday evening. Hh had been 111 two werka with pneumonia, Hhe la aurvlved by her husband, two mini, 4 daughter nnd a alater, Mra.

Oenrge B. Nlrhola. The funeral will held from her lata residence thla afternoon at 2 o'clock. UK. AMKI.IA A.

AH.MkTKII.N'41, lift vcm WIFE. SONS and DAUGHTER. SCIIWARZ GUSTAV. In sud and cherished mt-niory of my beloved husband mid our liaddv, GUSTAV Sf'HWARZ. who departed thlH life Jan.

28, 1921. Beloved In life, remembered In death. CLARA FERNOLIAN Olid JUNK'S SCIIWARZ. STEENWERTH FRED C. Greet-lugs on your birthday, our clear boy Fred.

Gone but not forgotten, nor I'AKK HtAH'K AMI DOWNTOWN TOMOKKOW Marlon Dnvii-a, F.nrlinntmenl: hIho 3-Aet Comedy WtM-du lltMvlf-. The l.ove Fltnin The Same All-Mar 4rh. The A mux tug lr Anitr HtWHit Ml-Ktar lint. The M.ienl ewra irauL luvi-r Mionld Wife Murk? tdw Vaudeville llnhart llim-ivnrlh. 'I'lie Hen l.lun Hiinny, SI 4 FlntbnMi nrltnn.

Fiat. 7th Av. Duff.rM, HO Men, will Av. A Mtli M. Keener'a.

l.lvtngnton. lowing private services. AV LC ANNIE (nee McCormlckl. beloved wife of Alfonso C. Welch, died after a e.liort Illness on Jan.

27. at the age of 59 vt-ars. Funeral services from her Int resilience, 36 Hawthorn Sunday. Jim. 29.

ot 4 p.m. sharp. Interment. Monday morning, Jan, 30. nt the Cedar Grove Cemetery, WRIGHT At Woo.lmer.

L. I on Jim. 26. 1922, JOSEPH SKIDMOllE WRIGHT, formerly of Valley Stream, L. In the 95th yenr of his age.

Funeral services ot Trinity church, Hewlett, L. on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2:15 p.m. National, waaii. Froa Atl.inlir.

Flat. A Dean. Vlvhin Martin. I'urdon Mv French Ti fame Fi-Ofpet-t, 0th nt ft bin av Norma Taimadge, The Wonderful Trtlng! nl-o midevllle Hil l. HKCTION Ilnnitnerateln, The Way of Maid u'Bi k-n HFDFOriD HFFTION All-Mar rend.

Tntiragei alo Vaiidrfllle Nell Mdimvin, lilrl Ffom Hd'a Country ('Iiiatd llraita HII rrXTION MflMn, Little Mlaa Hnillei ali The Krrapper Wealey Harry, Htrnnger an tlladya Walton Mr. nnd Mr. De llfn, Mnrry the I'onr Same uinlif rlund. 327 Cumb'd. ttertfnrd.

Bed. Befvii, H-gent, Bed. Albemarle, Flat. A Alb'te. entiir, N'oMirimd A Mob, Furriigm, rial.

imat-rn will you eer be. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER. TERRY-ROHECRANS In fond and loving memory of our dear und only daughter und sister, EDNA, Jan. 28, 19 20. "To know her wns lo love her, To nume her but to prnlse." DAI), MOTHER, GEORGE (Did HAROLD.

VAN STKENItI nnd lov. lug memory of a tleur sun nnd loving brother, LYMAN VAN STEENBl'RG. Died Jul). 28, 1021. A precious one from us tins gone; A voice we loved Is stilled; A tdiice is Vsciini In our Iioiiii-, Which never can b- lllled.

Loving MOTHER, and BROTHER. YOCKEL EMMA YOCKEL. on Jan. 26, 1922. ufU-r a short HlneiM, passed uwuy ut her lute residence, 2937 W.

8th Coney Island. Friends Hid relatives Invited to attend funeral rv. he, Saturday, Jan. 28, ut 8 p.r.i. Funeral Sunday, Jim.

29. nt 2 p.m. Survived by sou, Frank, and bint hr. Inlaw, Adam Yorkel. Interment Greenwood fimiily plot.

Auto cortege. liii.xbund of Natalie C. Holijen of 36 Hawthorn St. Funeral ptlvale on Sunday at 2 o'clock. (Boston papers pli-aaa copy.

I LYM A.N 26. 1 922, AIUA. ln- of the late William Lyman, Hi Iter resilience, 244 New York In her 90th year. Interment private. AULA Suddenly, Jan, 27, HENRIETTA II LAN net.

Hoern-lug I In her 84tli year, be luved mother of (Miss. F. and John C. Mnhlan and Mra. William F.

Relatives and ftbnds air renpertf ully Invited to attend funeral services nt her Isle rel-tletice and home of her sitr, 216 Hchueffer Brooklyn. Sunday. Jim. 29, at 4 p.m. Inlerinet.t Lutheran Ccinelery at convenient ol family, i .,.3 on file in the said oincu tne President Board or Department.

No bid shall be aeeepted from or e.ontraet warded to any rson who ta In arrears to The City of New York upon or toil tract, or who la ft defaulter, na surety off otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. The contracts munt be bid for trparitt'dy. The right Is reserved each caae to rJw all bids If It Is denied to be for the Interest of 'he city so to do. Bidden will write out the amount of tUel bids In addition to Inserting tlw sunr ngifr-a, Didder are remieated In matin their Mdn upnii the blank forms prepared and furnished by the Cttv. ft copy uf ehloh.

with Di" proper envelope In which ts) Inclose tha bid, together with a copy nf the contract. Including the specifications. In the form Approved hy the Corporation Counsel, ran be ehtelned upon application 4hrefnr at the ofrVe of the Department for which the work le to be done or the eupplleg are to be fur-nfehed. Plane and drawing of constivotlea work may be seen Dure, KlngNw'jr, Klngg H. Av.

Marry Miirey. A Muna Home The Name l.luden. Hlfi Flathuab Hnuaw Man The Knttie MldwoiHl, Av. .1, l'i. Abel I Ari-ttae Tom Moora I'arkMlde, 7 I lnlhimh AH Htar 4a-t, The Hhelk The Haimi Mlitlfo, Pmr.

FlmlbUrh Av Lake. Thr Hole In the Wall The Hame T.N.I 16 Ht. A Newklrk.l'rUrlllfri Bran, onllht Thoa. Meighau Bt IIW I( NM'TION Albntnbra. Knh-k.

4- tlalaey Dong, Fnlrhankt, Three Mtikefeerat mIi Va idevllle olomal, Mway Hi 1 'Im i-ncey l-ove Never Dlej alan Dlwonteed Wlvea llalaey, Bwny A Xalai-y dual Around the orneri alao Vaudeville (iRKFM'OINT NKTlO tireeniMdiit, Manhat, Av UnHare Held, Kent Freej alto audellle WflJ.IAMHni lUt HMTION old, of IMS HtfIien llldgewoo-1, wife of llubtrt ArniPtrong, on Thursday at her me, Mr. Armatrong wan boin In KngUnd and had been a realdeni of tha c'ty fur fifty-one year. Hhe la aurvlvrd, bealdea her husband, by two cona, J. and William I), ArniHtrotig; two ilHughiera, Miaa Amelia II. Armntrnnf and Mr.

llaa-vh; to grand-I'Vldn-n. and a brother. Jfimi-aj Ilnon. Th funeral will be held on Mund ly morning, vith a re'iuiern maea In the ft, huTli of Ht. Mitt i Maa, Int'-nncni fgHowltig In Ht.

hAVMA. 1 ATI, A VTIC AVH. list MAIN JW HM AVH. inPJ ri.AT, Hi-SlLlLNCli TfcU 7l VvlNjaull. HepuMIr, Grand Herbert inftr' aideHI IpaMpaai.