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

Ul THE HROOKLYN DAILY E.UJLE. NEW YDKK. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924. ONE WORD AFTER ANOTHER I Warburg to Address Jews I At Banquet Here Sunday SPECIAL TYPEWRITER DESK Double and Sinsrle Pedestals in Oa! and Mahnimnv KLAN PREACHER IS SUSPENDED; TRIAL BY CHURCH ORDERED DE.N.VIson on Tuesday. Jan.

1. ils home. Denvir. M. XENXlSON.

formerly of Brooklyn. Intermi nt at Denver, Ceil. i rx.lULANU On Jan. 1. in; JOHN K.

in his i y- ar, hekne.l hiishand of Augusta 't Uoriatid. Funeral services at his residence. MK, 84th Voodhaen. By NUNNALLY JOHNSON We attend to every detail, give you tlie best of services at reasonable prices. In and out of CITY.

No charge for use of CHAPEL. Milton L. Reeves FUNERAL CHAPEL 313 Sumner cr. Monroe St. Tel Layfayetle Eltab.

1885 An Intimate Discussion of a New Year's Eve First Night Vhich Incidentally Unfolds a Mystery Concerning the Whereabouts of Georgie White. I'S-i- "-I Ml j1 Has Stationary Uacli. Typewriter always in one position, no tilting. Always in order and ready for use." A Pearson's Sons 63 Myrtle Avenue Telephone Main Established 1856 The Desk House of Brooklyn McAULIFFE GETS 9 YEARS FOR SLAYING (Special to The. Kaglo.) Port Jervis, N.

Jan. 2 Valentine McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, was to from nine years and six months to 20 years in solitary confinement ut the County Court at Milford, Monday, on a charsre ot shooting and killing Wamuel Van-Stone, of X. July 28, last. Howard Kdpar and Matthew Smith, also of Brooklyn, who had come to this city with McCaultfte and were with him when he shot VnnStor.e, were freed on IS months parole. They had been held as ma terial witnesses.

MeCauliffe and his two compan ions had come to this city and visited the carnival beinp held at Mata-moras, across the r'ver from her, and after stoppir.ff a several saloons. about midnight enpaKed VanStone to take them for a ride. When about half way to Milford, McAuliffe had anMone stop the car. and after tell ing the other two to get out. he shot anstone in the back, and then threw him to the side of thn roau, pot.

the other men in the cor anu disappeared. Next morninj? the cai was found abandoned. McAuliffe was arrested in New York City. Ho pleaded guilty. that not only shall you be enabled to improve the standards and the service of the societies affiliated with the Federation, but.

that, you may likewise, financially assist those organizations that are at present not affiliated with Federation." Congressman Celler announced yesterday that the. number of biui ness and professional men who have enlisted for the campaign is now over 3 00. An energetic canvass is planned, which will cause many of the teams to cross the river in order to reach Jewish residents of Brooklyn and Queens boros doing businers in Manhattan. WEATHER STRIPS For Windows and Doort EXPERT WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE DON'T WAIT t-'OK KKVKKK ATIIF.B ri-A YOl (IKIIKK Telephone Flatbush 6463 PREMIER MFG. CO.

496 Flalbuih Avenut EST. 1809 mass; YITAL RECORDS ENGAGEMENTS I try L- FKKKMAN I r. and Mrs, William lluz' 1-ivoinan announce inft enKatfenieni nf their li.iughter. Minn DORi'THY A KKT lo Ip. JA.MKrt FHTKI! KL'YI.

son ot lir. and Mrs. James J'eter DEATHS AmlilT. Hnrrh-t Augur, Miilvina I I i Brabant, Alfred i.i.r. .1.

1'atlin. Mill Pa Knipo, William i.oen, Morris Met 'onncll. A. .1. M.

itrhell, Morris. Ada K. Clark. I'Miiiorino l'Worok. Hettv I'olton, lie Cook, v.

r.i Corrlero. Kmilio 1' I. leorce Mary rtfatj. Manna Oavics, Ann Kiltth Itourke. M.

I'. I'rieHtor. William Uiley. Kllen T. Iloelie, Margaret lioivi1, Iiuvi.s.

Ann lumph. Garrett rieekelmann, Charles I eniiison. Shervvtn, Abraham Liommermuth, tr'iitinions. K. rhuilotle AlO'X.

Dorland. John K. s-ticker. Lillian M. rianoriy, la Volry.

Joseph K. Th yGuarrti. Thomas Maviland. 'o Flaherty. James Thornky.

red. 11. I'ully. II. Gm llealey.

Timothy A. Kmil Hoft. ti. Adelia 'on Gti-termarm, Henderson. T.

M. c'Tis'Jna. Jlnott. John H. Winkler, Alice M.

Johnson, (J. Woeltje. A. Joost, Albert AMHLKR rtn Monday. Dec.

31. 1 023, HARK1KT DAY. wi'low of no Ir.te Kohert Turrbull AmMer. Kunr--tal services at her resilience, 31st Thursday, at 2 p.m.. AUGIU MALYIXA PROCTOR, widow of (he lato John S.

AiiKur of New York City, on Mondaj morning. Dec 51. in Brooklyn, after a l.ier in the njth year or ner life R.irial services at Mriden, Wednesday. Jan. 2.

'irH. BARAN FRANK H. T1AUAN. Bged 5 4 vears. heloved husband or Margaret Lohrentz and fond father of Charles, Irene.

Hazel and Frank. Services at his home. 870S 15th Hath Peach, Wednesday evenins. at 8:30. Relatives, friends and brethren if Utrecht Council No.

1 H. New York Police Veterans Association, are respectfully invited. FRABANT Tuesday. 1 ft-4 ALFRED I.I' AB ANT of to4 L. 11th Flatbush.

Funeral from Our Lady of Refuce Church. Ocean and Foster Friday, at 10 a.m.f BURKE On Monday. Dec. 31. 1923.

at her residence, 9S Knl-worth MARY JOSETHINE P1T.KE, dearly beloved daughter of David and Sarah Burke, and beloved Uster of Mrs. Horace Baker and Mar-caret. Julia. Sadie. William and James Burke.

Funeral Friday. a.m. Requiem mass St. Jerome Church, Newkirk and Noslrand aves. Inter-cicnt Holy Cross.

Auto cortege. Suddenly, on Sunday. Dee' 3D. MARY CATLIN of Stuv-vesant ave. Funeral "rvt'!" Wednesday cveninp, Jan.

at o'clock. CLARK On Tuesday. Jan. 1. 1924.

CATHKP.INK F. (nee Skelly). widow of Thomas J. Clark. Funeral from her late residence.

1 IS Qulncy sr. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Nativity. Madison st. and Classon Friday. 10 ajn.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CLARK Members of the Visit x-tlon Alumnae are requested 1 attend a requiem mass for our dear nio-nner. CATHKKINE fKELLT CLARK, from the church, of the Nativity. Clawon ave. and Madison on Friday, Jan. 4.

at 1 0 a.m. mauii: Mccarty pfi.t.ivan. I I'resuK-nt. Rcgrnia Mc'Joey Lamb. COLTON Suddenly, on Jan.

1. P.I24. NELLIE L. CHASE, beloved ife of Dr. Charles L.

Col ton. Funeral services and interment a' Hartford. Conn. COOK EDWARD, on 1924. 74 vears of nee is sut- vived hi- ins wife.

Wilhelmina Criok, 1 Crane, Rebuild Werrrnrath, Herbert Bayi'td Sivupe, Fannie Hurst, King Lardner-- tlu-y all meet and pas the lime hi (my wiuiout niainiesiiiig any interest whatever Georgie While at many lirst nights. Ociaslonally Floyd Dell Is present Between seasons Al Jolson is a reg nlar. Now and then a member of the city government, most likely John F. sinnntt or ommlsslimi: Richard E. Enright or Commi.ssione (iieiver Whalen.

traces the opening. No less a person than Tammanv Young has done as much for the drama. Max Eastman, the radical occupied a seat at many premie performances before he went to Rui- Ma ml settled down. John Emerson and Anita Loos, the moving picture couple: Richard Barthelniess, Them as Metghan. buries Ray.

Tom Moore, the moving picture stars, arc irregular attendants. Tills I- a Hit Uncanny. The critics overflow the fltst night into the second. Max Beerhohm, the English writer, who served a whlh as a dramatic critic, preferred sec ond nights because be did not have lei look at the same faces every night It was at a second night that he met Savonarola Brown, a playwright who. while arguing with Berbohn.

over some point of character, said 'Why, It Is no more likely that Savonarola would have done a thing like that than It is that I will be ru over by a hansom cab." It. was at that minute that a hansom cab ran over Brown and killed him. The musical comedy or revue first night season, which Is nearer to the heart and soul of Broadway, readied bs glorious apex on New Y'ear's Eve. At one of the openings $16 a seat was charged, and the demand passed the Hupplw by hundreds. other such openings have brought $22 a eal which Is the quotation on the ticket and noi.

nearly what the. speculators received for their holdings. It is for the privilege of paying these prices that the musical comedy first nighters scramble at the box olnce. Impressively Plump White Shoulder Y'ou may sav what foil will about their recklessness, but you will never be able to say that, they don lool swell as Ihey stand nonchalantly In the lobby or the promenade during the intermissions and remark. "By the way.

who has heard from Geor gie. White The plump white shoulders of the women, shining ghastly white under powder, the startlingly white pleated snirt fionts, everything on regie, every thing smart Just like 0th ave. or Park ave. the effect is impressive. Once, a month or so ago, it oc curred to one producer that the necessary appearance of one of the critics, whose dress is unaffectedly Indifferent, was a kind of tdot on the landscape.

He didn't look so well surrounded by the beauly and chivalry of the Roaring Forties, all of whom were got up so grand. The producer wrote finally to the publisher of the paper and asked his co operation in maintaining an immac ulate spectacle riy instructing tne critic to wear dress clothes at all of his (the producer's) shows. The publisher's waste basket was across the room, some distance from him, so he threw the letter out of the window. You may judge what the wisdom of this was when vou hear that three days later the producer had another first night. The slouchy critic attended in his customary suit of clothes and.

whether by intention or not, was seated directly hetween two people who had not heard from Georgie White recently. KAPPER RENAMED TO ASSIST KELLY ON APPELLATE BENCH (Sprrir.l by Staff Correspond nt Albany, Jan. 2 Justice Isaac T. Kapper was desipnatrd by Governor Smith yesterday to continue his sim-v-ire as Temporary Associate Justice of the Appellate Division of th'i Supreme Court, 2d Judicial District-. In makinjf the designation Governor Smith announced that J'renidJm? Justice William J.

Kelly had certified to him that an additional Justice was still needed for tho speejy disposition of the business pending before the court. Judpre Thomas C. T. Crain was appointed by the Governor to succeru Supreme Court JuKiice Irving L'h-tnan, who was' elected to the Court of Appeals in November. Jude Crain has rfHig-ned as Judge of the Court of General Sessions to accept the appointment, Georsre Oi-vany, counsel to the Sheriff of York County, was named to succeed Jude Crain.

The Governor also appointed Justice Victor J. Dowlinj? and Justice Kdpnr ti. K. Morrill for further tcrirn of tlve years as Associate of the Appellate Division, 1st Judicial District. Justice John K.

McGeohan of the City Court was selected as DiMrut Attorney for Bronx County lo sue. cord Kdward J. Gb-nnon. elect, Supreme Court Justice, Former As-semblymun McGee of the Yva? cliw to fill Mc Gcehun's place. New im Write for Particulars Nnir Gtntlmn FUXM.UAJiB(J$&- Felix M.

Warburg, banker and philnnl hroptst. I'hairnian of the Joint Distribution Committee, which disbursed over $60,000,000 for war relief in Europe, will be tho leading speaker at the boncjuet on Su.ilay night nt Hotel St. George, ivnen Morris 1). Wnldman, cxccullve director of the Federation of Jewish Charities, will be introduced to tho Jims of Brooklyn. PROMINENT JEWS INDORSE CAMPAIGN FOR $600,000 FUND Organizations Outside Federa tion Voice Approval-300 Business Men Volunteer to Aid.

Enthusiasm for the campaign to raise needed by the Feder ation of Jewish Charities to finance the operations of its 22 affiliated societies for the year 1924 grows as the day for opening tho drive draws nearer. Congressman Oollcr, chairman of the campaign committee, announces that the- campaign has been endorsed by the officers of several leading Jewitth philanthropic institutions that are not included on the roster of organizations supported by tho Federation. One of them is the United Israel Zion Hospital, -whose president, Newman Dubc, has written the fol lowing letter to Aaron William Levy, president of the Federation. I offer you my whole-heart ed support, in the campaign you are about to launch to raise $600,000 for our affiliated organizations for the car 1924. 'From my knowledge of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish its affiliated societie-s know- that there is no wortheir cause for Brooklyn Jewry than your organization.

"Tho Jews of Brooklyn are surely conscious of the fact that if it were not for yftur Federation many of these worthy institutions would have been unable to exist. I look upon the Federation as the guardian angel of these institutions, and I feel that the Jews of Brooklyn whoso generosity has been demonstrated so often and so graciously will show themselves again on the occasion of your campaign for 1 924." Equally cordial in its tone is tter from Abraham Price, nresidn.t of tho Doth Moses Hospital, who writes: 'For many years I havi been nn active participant in the up-building and in the support of Jewish philanthropic activities, by reason of which had ocrasion to appreciate to a onsiderable extent the Importance of the r-fforts of the Federation nr, wail I as the organizations outside ih- federation that arc at present func tioning with credit to our com munity. "I take this opportunity, tlicrel'or-3. to indorse most heartily the campaign for Increased re-sourco3 for ederation, and help you In aiiDenl- ing to the Jews of our rommunlfv to support you in your efforts, lo end REWARD $300 TwM for discovery and return of of Robert J. KIpt.

drowned Kurnlny, Uc VMA, at Half Mile Rock, on tho Sound hore, 6 inllea norflifant. of Rivcrhcad. DKSCltlPTtON rihm tyn, blond, frut IK inch' weight. 149 poumK mt" 21 yenr. Prcnuofl In light brown Rhirt.

khaki riding trouaen, brown golf hos- and hof. Carried gol.i WHtc-h. Notify Fl)r Brothora. 1'hnnn fayette 0161, Hrooklyn. NOTICKS.

HARMS. rUAUUOH NDTH. 1H given to nil lifrnoiifi havlnir rlnlma V. Jlarmn. an incompetent 'rwn, aerfHHPii.

10 preueat hhiiio, with utith tnereni. to tne BUburrlherK, nt "ir niarft of tranKHctlng at thr trifft of Baldwin. MutrhiiiB Todd, tlmir racys. Uroa.lway. lit the Hor- UBii of MnnhattHn, t'ity of Nuw YorJt, on March J4.

Iai'Mk NVn- Vurk. tlio 31st rlav of Do. 19-3. A. CLARK, KATHRVN WTM-'K.

iLiiKUMiNA c. "omniHtno. T-JaMttln. Itu'rhlns Todd. Attrri'vn foininittfTt, Offlr Hti.l p.

ti. Adtlt4R 1 L'f Hroarl wny, Rorougli of Manhattan NVw York City. "l-i; Montague M- on Dr. Wells Left Pulpit to Lecture for Klux Sued Bishop Who Denounced Him. I.nuis, Jan.

2 Announcement vns mailt-" today by the Southern Mrtho-lt it. sitlipff older, tbo Dr. l-YunU HV-lls, that Charles V. MoCi.MiP'., loral pastor, will lie brought to church trial. M-'an-tinif lia.s be-on EuspendtMi from tin; xi mc of all functions.

Mc(iehri an nrtivo workrr t'nr tl'c Ku-Klux Klan. recently left his julplt to lecture in Missouri and Illinois for that organization. If is aRsroasjvenr.ss in brhfilf of tin- Kian led to criticism by Bishop YV. V. McMurry of a local church ut which time a verbal altercation between the two culminated In MoOrhen suit nRainst the bishop.

This buil as alt-, wit h- Jntt was th? subject of a scathing resolution pnsscd by the executive commiTtee of the American srion of St. in which he wns bscribtl as "unrlt to minister to soldiers." This action was brought about by his appointment as a chaplain in the officers' Reserve Corps. McCSehoo is nuow living in L'airo, III. IIKXr.Y WARE MASOX J1IF.S. Portland.

Jan. 2 Hcm Ware Mason. formerly proininen' In New Y'orU circles as a business a.ssoc:late of Henry Clcwj, is here. DEATHS MICHAEL O'iMIURKE of 426 7th sudden ly, on Sunday morning, Dec. 3d.

Ho was a member of William II. Hub- bell Post of Spanish War Veterans. Robert Emmett Club of Clan-na-Gael and Friends of Irish Freedom. Born in County Sligo. Ireland, 54 years ago.

Survived bv his wife. Cecilia three children. Sheila. Eileen and Michneleen; nlso bv a brother. John and sisters Catnerine W.

Moffatt nrd Mary A. Tenahan of Ireland and Julia Sheehan. Funeral will take place from the residence of his sis-itr, Mrs. Moffatt, 510 72d on Thursday morning with solemn tequiem mass ut 9:43 a.m. at Our Lady of Angels Church.

4th ave. and 74th st. Interment Holy Cross. Auto cortege. 5 P.AYXOTv On Monday.

Dec. 31, 1923. WILLIAM, only son of the late William and Esther Raynor. Funeral services on Thursday. Jan.

3, at 3 p.m., at Greenwood Cemetery chapel. 3 B.ILEY-On Dec. 31. ELLEN T. (nee O'Lcory).

-widow of William Riley, beloved mother of Harold and Arthur Riley and Mrs. Lucy Collins: sister of Jeremiah O'Leary. Funeral from her late home. 548 77th Brooklyn, on Thursday. 3.

at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Angels. 4th ave. and 74th where a solemn high mass of requiem will he of'cred. Interment St. John's Auto cortege.

I ROCHE On Sunday. Dec. 30, 1 923. MARGARET ROCHE, widow of William Roche, mother of David. Peter and William.

Kathryne and Mrs. A. Relliger and sister of Mrs. p. Cooney and Mrs.

L. McDermott. Funeral from her residence, 331 E. 9th Brooklyn, Thursday. Jan.

3, at thence'to the Church of St. Rose of Lima. Parkvlllo where a solemn requiem mast will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROWE On Tuesday, Jan.

1, 1924, BERNARD, beloved hueband of the late Jane Rowe. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Rowo-Flynn, 729 Lexington on Friday, Jan. 4, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. John the Baptist Church, Wllloughhy near Iwis ave.

Interment Holy Cross. Automobile cortege. I RUMPH GARRETT P.I MTH, on Jan. 2, 1924, at his residence, 310 E. st.

Interment Holy Cross Friday, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. SHELLING On Tuesday. Jan. 1.

1 924. CHARLES D. SHELLING. father of Harry M. Shelling.

Funeral services at his residence, 130 St. James on Thursday evening. Jan 3, at 8 o'clock. SHERWIN ABRAHAM S1IER-WIN. Serviced nt Ihe Campbell 1-iineral Church.

Broadway, 66th Thursday at 10 a.m. SIMMONS Kismet Temple, A. A. o. N.

M. Nobles: Noble CHAKLES E. SIMMONS has entered the Unseen Temple. You are requested to attend funeral serv ices at Prints Funeral Parlor. 6U6 Gaton Brooklyn.

Thursday. Jan. 3, 1 924. at a.m. CLIFFORD II.

BRADT. Illustrious I'otentate. SNYDER On lice. 31. 1 923.

ALEXANDER beloved husband of Carrie Kerswill Snyder of 494 E. 18th st. Funeral service at St. Marh's M. E.

church. Ocean ave, and Bev erly Flatbush. Wednesday, at p.m. STELLA LODGE, No. 4S5, F.

A A. M. Brethren: You are requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother. CHARLES W. HA VI LAND.

at. Ill 3d or. Thursday, Jan. 3. tt 8 p.m.

LEE II. SOCLE. Master, A. B. Mont join, ry, Secretary.

STICKER LILLIAN beloved iwifc of Charles Slicker and of Jane Liu as. 011 Dec. 31. In her lentil ear. Funeral services Tluirv day vening, at 8 o'clock.

Interment Friday, a.m. Evergreens 'em- etery TAYI.OR--.IA.VHS TAYLOR of W. 184th New York, on New Year's Eve, River Edge, N. in his 72d yar. Services and interment private residence ef his sister, Mrs.

Jo. ii pli I'. Baker. P.i'.el N. J.

THORNLHY -un Monday. Dee. 31. 11123. FREDERICK B.

beloved husband of Eisie Renz, aged yenrs. Services, at his residence, til'i Brooklvn Thursday. Jan. 3. at 8 p.m.

Intel -ment private. TULLY" JAMES beloved line band of Mary E. Lynch Ttlily. filed on Monday, Thursday. a.m..

from lis late residence, Prospect aw- th'iiee to Church ef the Holy Name, where solemn requiem mass will be off, red. Interment calvary Cemetery. Auto cortege, VOX ETE PM A NX Suddenly, 31. 1923. E.MIL and bis b-love.) CHRISTINA GUETER-MANN.

at their residence. 9.1 Har-lison ave. Funeral from Fred llerbst Suns' Funeral Parlors. S3 Hanson corner S. Portland Frldav, Jan.

2 p.m. Interment Lutheran. WINKLER ALICE A WINKLER, on 31. 1 923. at Cotiipion.

California, in her filst year, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. a woki.tj r. 1. K2.

widow of H. vvofMJi', mntln-r of I.mina IMiyhis her resid'-iu e. -cock M. Funeral Thursday, TO a.m.; nulem hkihh lo n.ru,, ('hurch 'Mir of Vp'try. Throop ave.

and M-Donouich Inti-rmnt John's AU'O corteyo. 1 r. 7 ef I on Thursday, Jan. .1, si I p.m. DKWITT CLINTON COUNCIL NO.

Royal Arcanum- r.i o. c. D. SHELLJNf, passed away i. 1h24.

Fun. nil services at l.iu St. I James Brooklyn. Thursday. Jnn.

i 3, 1 H24. at p.m. JAM KS A. DltLW. Rcr.

nt. Tlolu i Morrison, DOMMKRML'TH ClIARLOTTK Maidt). beloved wife of I Dommcrmutli. on Dec. 30.

1S23. in her SSth year. Funeral from the res-j ldcnce of her daughter, Mrs. U. Klein, 307 Bronx.

Mass at St. Angela Mcrici on Thursday, at 10 o'clock. FLAHERTY MARUAriET beloi-ed mother of Anna Kunn. Emma. Margaret and William Flaherty and sister of Thomas and Mar.

Chambers, at her residence. 207 Wyckoff on Dec. 31. Funeral Thursday at 0 a.m. Solrmr.

requiem mass at the Church of our Lady of Mercy. Internum Hoiy Cemetery. Automobile rnrteg. FOLEY On Dec. SI.

1923. JOSEPH beloved husband of Ma'llda Foley. Funeral will be held at his late residence, 433 Fulton Thursday. Jan. 3.

1 924. at 9 a.m.: Thence to St. Boniface church, where a requiem mass will be offered at 1 0 a.m. GREENWOOD LODGE No. 589.

F. A. M. You are hereby requested to attend an emergent communication of the lodge on Jan. 2.

1H24. for the purpose of pa ing our last tribute of ves-pert lo our de ceased brother. JOHN" CHAMBERS. 4 S. Elliott pi.

GILBERT A. WICKS. Master. Charles A. Lester.

Secretary. C.l'ARDI THOMAS A. GCARDI. Lying in state Campbell Funeral hurch. Broadway, tiijth until AVI LAND On Tuesday.

Jan. 1. 19:4. CHARLES W. HA VI LA N'D, husband of Elinor II.

Hnviland inee Hughes 1. Services at his residence. Ill 3d Thursday, at p.m. HEALEY Suddenly, on Jan. 1.

4. TIMOTHY' beloved husband of May ilealey (nee o'Gr'dyl and father of James and Marion and brother of James and Katharine Healcy. Funeral from his residence. 73 1st on Friday. Jan.

4. 1 924. at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Stephen's E. C.

Church, ivhere a solemn mass ot requiem will b- offered for reposo of his soul. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Auto cortege. HENDERSON Suddenly on Dec.

C9. 1 923. ar Portland. Oregon. THOMAS M.

HENDERSON of 1.179 Union st. Notice of funeral later. HOFF On Jan. 1. 1924.

ADELIA HOFF, a beloved mother. Services Friday, Jan. 4, 8 p.m.. nt her home, 4S0 Stratford rd Brook lyn, HLOTT JOHN formerly of Bath. Beach, at his home.

124 High Hastings, on Tuesday, Jan. 1. 1324. beloved husband of Hilda K. and son of late Edmond and Ann Huott.

Solemn mass of requiem Friday. Jan. 4. at 9 a.m., ut St. Matthew's Church, Hastings.

Automobile cortege. 5 JOHNSON On Dee. 30, 1 923. GEORGE W. JOHNSON of 3S Win-throp Flathujh.

Funeral service at the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary. 1925 Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. JOOST ALBERT JOOST. on Dee.

31. 1923. Funeral services on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, 4 86 Lafayette ave. i KIERS On Sunday Dee. 30.

1923. DAVID KIERS. beloved husband of Jennie Trlnneer. Funeral service pt his residence. 184 Hall on Wednesday, Jan.

2, 1924, at 8 p.m. KINGS COUNTY LODGE. NO. 511. F.

AND A. M. The funeral service of our late brother ALEXANDER C. SNYDER will be held at St. Mark's M.

E. hurch. Beverly rd. and Ocean Wednesday at 8 p.m. HOWARD P.

NASH. Master. A. J. Graham.

Secretary. KNIFE WILLIAM KNIPE, on Dec. 31. 1 923. aged 71 years.

Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. from his residence, Arlington ave. In- tfrment Evergreens Cemeterv. Survived by his wife. Caroline Hoelder-lin Knipe; tour daughters and two sons.

Kindly omit flowers. I.OEB Suddenly at Port Arih.nr, Texas. Mult BIS of 921 Ave. litooklyn. beloved husband of Pauline, father of Robert wight Loeb and Elra loldberg.

Funeral notjc will follow. liat.dy after meeting this eve. to our late bro'h- lung and procec, er home. WALTER Grand Knight. MeCONNEI.L ALEXANDER J.

McCuNXELL, Jan. 1. 92 4. Irom his late residence. 31st New Y'ork City.

requiem at St. .1 C. Church. E. USHi Friday.

Jan. 4. at, 10 a.m. Interment. Calvary.

Mr OORM Ai'K Cm Die. nt hiv residence. ti''9 Or-. 111 MICHAEL J. husband of Mary J.

M'w lather of Nellie und ISiidianl. neral Thursday. 9 30 a 1,1. reriui-ii mass al St. A 1, 1923, Church.

Touiiikins an, I 1. MITCHELL .1 ESS1 A I. DEN 1 of Mltehell. Sister and i 'hat lotM Mltr hell. Dee.

"'9'! I iates a 1 LmIi W. Mr 1 11 1 C. and 1 923 ices at Wednesday. Jan. 2.

Newport 1 R. 1. 1 and 1 924, at 2 P. M' Iow a I pa pers pi copy, i IIP. IS -i in Monday, Dec.

31. lit lo-r residence, lifton )i Brooklyn. ADA EN DICOTT. i' the Stephen Vrecland Mil. Burial office and icq lb-Mi mass St.

James Episcopal Church. St, pi. and Lafayette Brooklyn, Thursday, Jan. 3, i'i4. a' n.

in. i NOP.EK BETTY M'REK. on "'uesday. Jan. 1.

1)24. beloved wife ef Rudolph and d. voted mother of Afred 1'iniral services from er hio, resid ii, President sc. Brooklyn, on Thursday. 3.

it p.m. Relatives and friends rm lie- follow 1 1 1 soi-Letles are In- Ladies Hebrew iS-nevolent So. eirtv (Jrreni'olnt Indies Ibbr if Aid Smietv of Ireen point oi.greg.-v ti' i. Hth-El if Greenpoiut. I nsiH i.

ii S. America Loire No. I ii. T. Brooklyn Home Interment at Monnt l-h mi le.

i 'I. I iEIIi i- T- fin Deo. 31 EDITH "LDEHOFF of 22.1 UUti i-i Brenli yn Fun. ral serv ice at I lie ll.crv 'I I'vlc Mor'uarv. 19:., 1: a- Thursday, i.

I i II 1 i ned hH ya 3 I (of (i) jtt rironk I vu Fun fY'iin Kre-I HerbHt Sons' Pu- nral i uNoth. ihtnsnn eorm-r rot' n- 1: rook ly.i. Tluirn. day. i in.

Ini rm i Ev? rffrtni I 1 I I if 1 i ZANGWILL LETS FLY AT NATION'S PRESS Impossible to Get Justice, He Tells Illinois Club. 111., Jan. 2 "The press is the worst feature of America." Israel Zangwill, leading Zionist and famous Knglish author, told tun Mid-Day Luncheon Club here. "I have been mnligned by the press great deal and often," he added, "I am always coming up against your press, which has no desire for And it is much more dilTlculf, practically impossible, to get justlc or reparation for libel, than in any other civilized country. havu noticed especially in Xevv York, an air of 'Let it.

I have noticed this attitude In olher phases or. American life, which is not found among civilized people. Until you care for and get justice you arc uncivilized." Touching on Prohibition he said: every gathering at which I have been present in Niw York, I havo been offered prohibited and as an Fnglishman I felt perfect ly free to accept them. Prohibition I call bolshovism in beverages. You have introduced the principle of taking away people's property arbi trarily, which is a dangerous thing to do in a Democracy." Wall Paper The Iarcmt and olilet wall paper fartory In irtater New York will ll you room lots at wholesale decorator' price and teach you how ta bang It.

AIo fiirnih you our vela brated patito and Mia nt cost. Taper banrra or painter furnished un request. An entire new line of all I asses of wnll trovcrinra khowo at our ftltow room. Wm. H.

Mairs Co. SACKKTT BROOKLYN leleptioiie lleiify AMVSKM F.XTS acadkmy or Mt sirt JAN 10 Till RSDAY KVKNIMi. I.KRAI.II1NK FARRAR Ticket Now. Institute Box Office. pnnitfH of Thp rity of Nrw Yotk.

or a check of ftur-h hank or trust compnnv nitnt-d by a duly authorized oflicer thereof drawn to the ord-r of the Comptroller, nicmpy or corporate Mock or Lerilflcute of lnd'bu-lnrM ut any tiHttire Issued The t'lty of Nctv York, which the oiler nhnll iipprovt) a ft or equal vhIja with the Hecinliy reuulred In the ndvir-tihcment to lie nmoutit of not Icsa than three nor mom than five p.T centuni of in bond requlreil, h- provldcil In Hettion ut the Greater New York fhartnr. All hiil for fiupplk-s niUHt bo in clopli'fite. The ccrtiliP'l hei nr money ehouhl not he ln'loieii in envelope containlnK tit Ltd, hoi Hhould be fdt h-r Imiori'-d (n pa alH en elupo uddreMsed lo the hea ol Die lepai ment Prentdent or Hoard, or Milmiitti'i personally upuil the prenla-tlon of Uie hid. For purlh ulurs ss to the quwnHty and quullty of ihe tuippllea or the nature und txlefiL of lln work, reference timet bit mail ii I' the sped float inns, Ft he) ules I Iiiim. mi fllo to the Hind oftico of the iTisulfiit, Mould or Lcpnrttnent.

Nn bid shiill be accepted from or nun-ti net ii it nl''i to any rsou who Is ai'iearH lo The I'ity of Ni.w York upon d.bt or contract, or who a d-faultr, surety or ollmrwine, upon any otjlifcutlu'i In the City. The (unirncts tnuHt bo bid for separately. The riKht royerved In each cn-e trl rejei alt lihls If it is dcem to oti thu of the i'ity no to do Hnhiers will wrliw out illf amntint of their hid- in addition to tnsi'i Unjc the sam il. liiiidciH are re-inested to mnke their bid! tI on the hl'tnk Ioiiom Hn, tilhed ly th- My. cpy whhh Wi'h the envelope in which to hid.

With cpy (r the C0" fact, inclijilliiK lh. fpeciflcalloriH. fi rm approved hy tho Corporation f'ftunsel curt le obtained upon pphcal joo thneror at the orli-P the whicl the work is to he done or the services ai I-, be. furnlslied. 1'lHns ami drnwlnaa of coiirttructtuti viork may to uccn thtc There ir.

something a great deal less than exclusive about Broadway's most gorgeous social func-lion. which is a New Yoar's Eve tirsf night, bni mihl go forever without finding another (opportunity to overhear so many queries as to who has heard from Georgh White recently. To one whose intr rest in Mr White's welfare Is less than oil" t- nth of what It probably ought to be the sustained anxiety of his friends la-comes a little monotonous, and yef significant In a way. The question must have some Inner moaning which is Incomprehensible to one not a part of Broadway. Plainly, though, seniebody should have heard troni him.

but apparently nobody ever has. What can the inattor be? Has Mr. White no legard for the feel.tiga of his friends or those of people who have to listen to his friends ask who has heard from him recently or can it lie that many who reserve thc-lr New Year's Eve seats shortly before fliiohaelmas each year do so solely with the staunch hope that eventti-Mly they will ti-id some one who has heard recently: is possible that the producers invite to their ear's entertaintnent.s only those Mho have been shut off from communication with Mr. While for three weeks preceding the date of the rhow. This Man Probably Med.

There are still people alive today who remember the Year's Eve 01 1916. when the question wa.s asked as usual and a tall, dark man whom nobody had ever seen before rose and cried in a loud voice, es. I have hoard from Georgie vi nue recently," and then sat down. Vhat. man ha3 never been seen since.

Afterwards, so they whisper even to this day in front of the Lambs Club, Mr. White denied having word to a tall, dark man. or lu anybody else, for that matter, am: so It Is safe to conclude that the man lied. "No." said an old press agent, laughingly, "(he producers do not care who the New- Year's Eve audience has not heard from." There are mingled elements 111 brdt night audiences. One stands out prominently, "the well-known first nighters" group.

Either they attend as guests of the producer, ho lakes this means of reflecting some kind of glory on his show, or they find something Interesting In being among tne nrst to witness a production. The group is segregated most thoroughly in cases of a dress reheatsal on the night prior to the advertised opening. The affair is less a rehearsal than a complimentary per formance. First Night Notable. In such an audience you might find men and women from all of professional and artistic life.

Certain of them, as Frank shleld, puhllsher; Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Otto Kahn. Neysa McMein, Edna Ferbcr, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dana Gibson, Dad-ley Field Malone are the "well- known first nighters." In all likelihood, also, you would find Juscha Ileifetz. the violinist; Zoe Akin, the playwright: Owen Johnson, Charles Hanson Tovvne and George Chap. pelle. authors, and George Putnam, the publisher. The Bev.

Dr. Percy stickney Grant was at the dress rehearsal of Shaw's Saint Joan." which the Theater Guild produced. Mrs. Julia Hoyt. the young society woman who added herself to the theater; Dr.

Frank ASKS FREE STATE TO RELEASE DE VALERA Attorney Finnerty Wants to Quiz Him About Irish Funds. Dublin. Jan. 2 Attorney Finnerty. is hre on behalf of the Americm Council of Irish Ucpubiks fxamiiif Kamon do la X'alcra Austin Htack and Rohcrt in connect ion ith Him disputed claim to 000 In Irish funds which are tho subject of lltiKation in the United States, has applied to the I-'ree Stat-1 Oovprnmfnt for the release of De Valcra and Stack, or for permission to visit thcni in prison.

Sd far Julius received no reply, fjaton. who was recently set free, can be interrogated. There Is some speculation here as to whether the others wil' released on parole or exnmincd in jaf. preparatory to the formal submission of idenee in he rase before the American 4'onsul Gcnenl in Ireland in accordance, wit lie ruling of Justice Warner of the New York Supreme Court, who decided that Te Valern, Stack and TSarton should he examined as wltnenHes. IN MEMORIAM FITZGERALD On Thursday.

Jan. i. at lu o'clock, solemn month's mind mass at St. Gabriel's Church. Nvw Lots ave.

and Linwood for the happy repose of the late Rector, the Rev. THOMAS J. FITZGERALD. LL. D.

Reverend clergy and iatty are kindly requested to attend. FRATERNITY OF EMILE. in the Public Schools of the City of New-York In loving memory of three honored and esteemed brothers vv ho have passed from us during the year 923: EDWARD F. Principal or Public School 1SS. Manhattan; FRANCIS T.

HUGHES, load of Biology Department in the rinvs High School. Brooklyn: SAMUEL MeC. CROSBY, some time Presidcnl of Eniile. HART In sincere, heartfelt memory r.f my beloved brother. L.

HA ho departed this life on Jan. i. 1919. DANIEL F. HART.

HiiliGKLNSON- In loving cry nf GEORGE ELLIOTT HolJG-KIN'SON. who ilb-d Jan. 2, 192,1. And the stately ships sail on To their haven under the hill But oh. for the touch of the vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is is still.

McCABE MARY" Mer.P,E. died Jan. 3, llc'3. Solemn rrniijem mass villi held at St. Charles Borr-imeo R.

i 'hurch. Jan. 3. 1924, at 9 a m. ES.

MeCLoSKEY In loving memory of niv dear mother, MrF. ANNE Mc-i'LOSKEY, who di parted this life Jan. i ROCHE- In memory of our dearly heluved mother. ANNIE J. ROCHE, who away Jan.

2. 191L'. DAt'GHTERH AND ROLAND In being no-inori' of FREDERICK ROLAND, who a Jan. 2. 1919.

A ni versa r- ma-s a. at Holy Name ('huT'-h WIFE and CHILDREN. SA VA ES In loving memory our dearly belov-rl lather. FRANK" SAVARESE. who passed iivvay Jan.

1. 1921. He Uvis in our l.tarw. IK. MBERT and JOSIE.

Coward Shoe and four sons, Edward Jr. '1 hm- LONG ISLAND COUNCIL NO. ilore. Robert and William: one I 197. K.

of c. Brothers: You are daughter. Elizabeth A. Kerr. Funeral requested to attend the funeral s.

rv-froni his residence. 5." (-n of our late Brother Friday. Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. Inte.

BURKE. 9449 Franklin Wood-nt'ent Evergreens. --2 Taven. L. I.

Members will have ihe At the dawn of 1924 we are still striving to better, if possible, the policies which guided the Coward Store through 54 years of service to mankind. Looking to the interests of our patrons before our own will ever be our beacon light. Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 270 Greenwich N.Y., (Near Warren St) "Shota of Quality Sine 1866 rortnF.p.o EMILIo P. "rue- HO Services at the ral Church.

J-lroadway. t.btn Thursday. 1 p.m. CORN WELL At Ashurv Tark. Jan.

1. r.EORGH R. CORN-WELL of Plainfield. N. -L Funeral will be held at Plalnfield, Vincent Chanel.

First Church, W. Front Thursda p.m. Jan. 3. I :30 cfiSTIGAN Tap.

1. MARY COSTIGAN inrc Mattb'wsi. widow of the lute Thomas Cotigau and l.e-loie.J mother of William. Tliomes and at her residence, 413 1st st. Funeral on Thursday.

Jan. at a. 111 solemu leqiilcm maw at St. Francis limri'li. Interment Holy t'roia 1 '1 meter y.

A uto erti'ge. cp. A' i ---Sudd'nlv on Jan. I. HAN A I'REVG.

in hr year, at lur residuice, 1098 atkway. I'loiv ef Edward I'. CrCHg. IIIIISS Will be nf- rep-d at St. Matthciv's R.

c. Church. Utica aie. and Kastern parkway. Thursday.

Jan. 3. at 10 a.m. Int-r- lllent llolv Cross DAVIE -on ri' c. 3:.

3923. JANE ANN widow of Richard liwen Iiail-s ai.e. of (isear Itinln in hervlees Thui'sdav, Jan ai Preshvteria clinpfi. Rom. I Brook.

iN. at 1 :30. DAVIS-At ltley, t. Mondav. Dec.

31. ANN SHELLEY DAVIS, in her 54h Fu-lleral services to be held 'rein residence of Thonuis Ew Ing i "or nella on lay. Jan. 3. at 2 o'clock.

DEOKHLM ANN nn Jan 1. 1 t. MARIE DECK ELM A 111. Dnnlcls). beloved mot hep of Eng.

t.i.. Hchonfep and lils. 1 In 1 87th year, Notice of Fin i lireafter. Funeral Directors FRED HERBST SONS In Connection With Onf I'renent nt 697 Third Ae. Tel.

1600 South un iiavk oc-knkh New and Modern Funeral Parlors 83 Hanion Cor. S. Portland Aft. Ttl. 7398 Proipect K.t,ihll.h-d IMS.

I I i I I 1 RIDGE BOULEVARD Sixty Eighth Street An Attractive Offering of $170,000 Guaranteed First Mortgage J2 Certificates SUBJECT TO I'RIOR SALE for One, Two, Three, Four or Five Ycarj In Amount of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS and up Secured by a Iliqh Class Apartment House New Yokk Title and Company Capital Fundi over $10,000,000 JiOTH TO CONTRACTORS. OENETlAt. INSTHli'TluXS TO ON WORK TU till I IN KtlH lilt TU UK Ktn.MSIIKU TO THIS til OF NHVV TOItK. Trie person or pTnniis innklnfr Mrl for liny ejvlf.e. worli, inatfrluln or mippli for The t'tty of Nw York, fnr any of Hh rtpjja vtinpnt, litireatin or nttlrfw.

mIihII Ili4 name In a nealeil envelope, In tlorned with lh title of the uni.pllt-n, in-terialK, work ur Bervlcw for which th 11:1 l-i mud'-, wlfh his or thrir ntime mime, nnl the flats ot prePtit(itltin to th of the Hoard, or to the. 1iph1 of the liopartincnt, at his it a ofTlce, on or bp-sth ttiH date, and hour nuiiifd In the ait-vi rtlfteincnt Tor the fiun3, at wliich thn ntl pU tlm bltlH will bo puhlfcly opmrMl hy th I'rpstlflnnt of the Hoartl or hrod nt Kalfl DepHrtniPiit, nml reail, and the awar I ul tlifl t'unlrai't riiatle nrrnntlna" to law an siion nt) prnrtlfuhli'. lnl fhiill mntain the tut me atr1 place of ffUlpnte of thu pt-rnon iiiHrtirti til, anil lliP iinmc of nil ptr.4uit with him th-tPin, atiU If no orhr he no lntTi'rU-d, It shnll distinctly kiate that fart; fllu that If fa tunde with, out oy connection with nny other peiMfiri lUUinn a hid for the mime purpose, nml i in all fair and without colhrtlun nr fraud, ainl that no ni'mhr of 'h Honrd ol AhprtTitn. hpd of a rifpurtinent, i hief of buri-iiti. dfjtuty thereof nr rlrrk hpret fir her ittVi 'r or niployu nf Tho I'ity of Nw Y'irk, is, nhall he nr interested, dirto-tly i ndtrci ly, ontrMi-ilnic t-nrtj partner.

urety of fi'lierwlrie, In or in tht perform. ane the conlia'-t. or in the Hupplw. vork or husinesn to which it vln1rf, or ktiy ptirtion of the prolMH hrioif. Tim hid vtTith'd hy th oath, In wp-in.

the party or pnrllpw nmkltiK Hio hiii that the ni'vetnl tiiatljiB Ktiitud tlp-ioin gre In nil p'fp'CKj tnip. No hid will In- conMidernd unless, un r.tidltlon prccd'nt to he romp i inn or cumOiieration hid. it hn accnni-paiiK'd hy a rf.rtine.1 ch- upon one ut lae aiate or National bankd or trust coin. iua Aiontaguc btreet Main 7100 1.