Two ¡WeddingsDraw Society.Throngs To-dayJUiss Louise McA. Jongersand Miss Sibyl P. HallTo Be Brides in St.Thomas's Gmrch Chantry

Miss Ruxfon Is Married

Invitations Are Issued forNuptials of Daughter ofFormer Senator Marshall

Two weddings of interest to societywill take place in the city to-day, both0f them in the chantry of St. Thomas'sChurch. Miss Louise McAllister Jongers,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsejongers, will become the bride ofThomas Ashley Dent jr., of Syracuse.The ceremony will be performed by theRev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, and a recep-tion will follow at the home of Mr.end Mrs. Jongers, 200 West Fifty-sey-«nth Street.The other wedding will be that of

Miss Sibyl Peaslee Hall, daughter ofIf». Charles Mason Hall, to LieutenantDon Pardee Moon, U. S. *N., of theUnited States ship Arizona. Dr.Stires will officiate, and the ceremonywill be followed by a reception at theHotel Piaza. Mrs. Allan HamiltonSmith will be her sister's matron ofhonor, and her children, Eva andGeorge Smith, will act as flower girland page. All the bridegroom's attend¬ants will be navy officers.

Miss Constance Quimby, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John G. Quimby, who isto marry Lieutenant Lowell Cooper,U. S. N., in St. Andrew's Church,Brewster, N. Y., October 9, will haveMiss Elizabeth Gunn for her maid ofhonor and only attendant. Roy Will¬iams will be Lieutenant Cooper's bestman.

Mrs. Thomas H. Howard and herdaughter. Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesar.t

PROLOGUE"By Phyllis Duganne;

"It is youth articulate. It ex¬

presses the girl as fully as*'This Side of Paradise,' voicesthe young man.".Philadel¬phia North American.

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Howard, have arrived in town fromtheir country place at Pride's Crossing,and nro at the Hotel St. Regis. MissHoward will be married to Robert Win-throp Kean, October 18, in St. Mark3-in-the-Bouwerie.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruxton, of NewYork, announce the marriage of theirdaughter, Miss Frances Ruxton, toWilliam C. Heppenheimer jr. on Sat¬

urday last at Cairnhill, Easthampton,L. I. The ceremony was performedby the Rev. Dr. Charles Wrigley. Thebride was attended by her sister, Mrs.A. Wallace Chauncey, as matron ofhonor, and Jean-Jacques Bertschmann,of New York, was best man. Theushers were A. Walla,ce Chauncey,Ralph Waldo Marshall, Newcomb C.Baker and Chester* Walker Lockwood.Mr. and Mrs. Heppenheimer will liveat 125 East Seventy-second Street.

Former Senator Henry Marshall, ofthis city and Cambridge, N. Y., has is¬sued invitations for the* marriage olhis daughter, Miss Elizabeth Marshallto Kenneth F. Clark, son of Mr. ancMrs, F. F. Clark, of White Plains, October 12, at 3 o'clock, in St. Luke'sEpiscopal Church, Cambridge. Thenwill be no reception, owing to mourning in the family of the bride.Miss Marshall served overseas durinfthe war, and Mr. Clark was an offcer :ithe navy. He is a graduate of Dartmouth and Columbia '<aw School.The marriage of Miss Henriett«Louise Greiner, daughter of Mr. an«Mrs. Eugene Greiner, of LansdownePa., to Robert Louis McLean jr., goiof Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McLean, also oLansdowne, will take place Octoberin the First Presbyterian Church. MiMcLean served as a lieutenant iFrance with the A.'E. F.

Mrs. Charles W, Bull jr. has returned from Newport to her home, 26Henry Street, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge will giva dance for her oldest granddaughte:Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, daughter cMr. and Mrs. Murray W. Dodge, Satuiday, December 4, at the Colony ClulMrs. Arthur Murray Dodge is occupiing her new apartment, 563 Park Avinue, for the winter.

.___

Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland and her soiin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E<win Drexel Godfrey, will return to trcity to-morrow from their summ<home at Rumson, N. J. They will be ¡640 Park Avenue.

Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan and h«daughter, Miss Rita Dolan; Mr. arMrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mrs. Freierick Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHarkness, Mrs. John H. Prentice arMiss Kate Prentice arrived in the ciyesterday and are at the Hotel SRegis.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss Jamhave returned to the city from Neiport, and are at their house, 39 P.aSixty-ninth Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Hoffman, wwere guests of Mr. Hoffman's paren'Mr. and Mrs. William M. V. Hoffmsin Tuxedo Park, have returned to tcity, and are at 103 East Eighty-fourStreet.-

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Home From Honeymoon in Orient

Mrs. Roderic TowerPhotographed at the wedding: of Miss Fanny T. Baldwin and William P. T.

Preston, Saturday, at Mount Kisco. Mrs. Tower was Miss FloraWhitney. Since their return from their wedding trip in the Orient,Mr. and Mrs. Tower have been spending most of their time at thecountry place of Mrs. Tower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry PayneWhitney, at Westbury, Long Island.

Going On To-dayDAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad¬mission free.Metropolitan Museum of Art; admissionfree.Zoological Park; admission free. jAquarium; admission free.Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admissionfree.Meeting- of Cost Association of the Paperindustry. Waldorf, 1'J a. in.Meeting of the American 1 «ahila Society,Hotel Pennsylvania. 11 .a. m,Luncheon of the Theater Owners' Cham¬ber of Commerce, Hotel Astor, 1:30 p. in.National Association of Waste Material

Dealers, Astor, 2:30 p. m.Historic Pageant and Field Day given bythe Park Playground Children of Brook¬lyn, Long Meadow, Prospect Park, -:.:0

p. m.Luncheon hy the Sons of the AmericanRevolution at the Army and Navy Club,1 p. m. Address by General John J.Pershlng.

NIGHTMeeting of the Level Club, Hotel McAl-

pln, 8 p. m.Dinner to celebrate Centenary of Kngllsh.Speaking People, Hotel Astor, S p. m.

Meeting of the Society of Arts andSciences, Astor. fi p. m.

Meeting of the, Traffic. Club, Waldorf-As¬toria, h p. in.Lecture on "Man" by Dr. Will Durant,under the auspices of the educationaland Cultural Society, Park View Palace,110th Street and Fifth Avenue. S p. m.Dinner to celebrate first anniversary ofthe organization of Belgian Chamber ofCommerce in the United States, HotelCommodore, 7 p. m.Dinner by the American Acceptance Coun¬cil to Paul M. Warburg, MetropolitanClub. 7 p. in.Meeting of the National ImmigrationCouncil, Engineering Societies Huilding,28 West Thirty-ninth Street, s p. m.Meeting of the Trafile Club of New York

al 309 Broadway, 8 p. in. .Address byA, It. Armstrong on "Steam vs. Iilec-tricitv.

Lecture by .lohn Cowper Powys on "OscarWilde: The Pierrot of the Beautiful." atthe People's House Auditorium, 7 EastFifteenth Street, S:7i0 p. in.

Meeting of ttio Aeolian Building Tenants'Association, room 1541, Aeolian Hall,8 p. m.

Opening of the twenty-ninth year of thePeople's Choral Union, auditorium ofPublic School 27, Forty-second Streetand Third Avenue, s p. m. Address byDr. Frank Dumrosch.

Hunt îo Take Lubin's PostWASHINGTON, Sept. _7..Thomas

Forsyth Hunt, clean of the College ofAgriculture, University of California,was appointed by President Wilson to¬day as a member of the permanentcommittee of the International Insti¬tute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy. Dr.Hunt will succeed David Lubin.

cA New Book Just Out!

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Business people who hoard consult TheTribune's Furnished Rooms to I.et andBoarders "Wanted columns. Phono yourad to Beekman 3000- -Advt.

Louis Ac Cerf Jr. WedsMarries Miss Marie Tamzin Car¬

ter in PoughfcpepsieMarie Tamzin Carter, daughter ofthe Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William Carter,of Brooklyn, and Louis Amade Cerf jr.were married last Saturday at Pough-keepsie. Their engagement was an¬nounced last April. The bride is agraduate of Miss Spence's School, andserved during the war in Red Crosswork at Debarkation Hospital 6.Mr. Cerf is a member of the class ol1910 at Yale. He served six months inFrance with the American Field Serv¬ice, being a member of one of thePrinceton units. He later was com¬missioned an ensign in the Naval Re¬serve. He is a son of an insurancfbroker of 137 Broadway. His father isrecovering at the Radium Institute,' 2ÖEWest Seventieth Street, from a fractur«of the skull suffered several weeks agowhen he fell or was knocked down in ícrowd at the entrance to the HudsoiTerminal.The newly married couple are passing their honeymoon in Lenox, Mass.

341,681 VisitorsView Art ExhibitAt Metropolitan

Work of D|smantling 50_1Anniversary Display Begins Friday; Pronounce«Success, Directors Asser

! The dismantling of the fiftieth armversary exhibition of the MetropolitaMuseum of Art, which has been cview since May 9, will begin Fridsmorning. After that date some of tlobjects must be withdrawn to conforto the agreemenè with the lenders, bia majority of the articles will remathroughout October. The exhibiticwill close November 1.The exhibition has been a pr

nounced success, even more than tldirectors expected. From its openiiund steadily through the entire suimer the public received it heartily. Iquiries have been sent to the museuregarding it from all parts of tcountry. There have been more th¡the usual number of out-of-town vittors this summer.

j From May 9 until the morningSeptember 27 there had been 341,6visitors to the Metropolitan MuseuThe number for the same period Isyear was 264,815, this year's recoshowing an increase of 76,866. Tiincrease was not confined to the opeing weeks, when the at niversary ex!bition was a novelty, but continufairly evenly throughout the summThe visitors from September 1 unSeptember 27 numbered 67,036.

Several Permanent AcquisitionsAlthougn interest at the musei

centered upon the anniversary exhition, several permanent acquisitichave been made. A number of th<were put on view with the loan <hibits. Others, however, will be shofor the first time at the Metropolitthis full.Among the acquisitions which h£been put up are recent accessionsthe department of domestic arts. ÍIndian sculptures ranging in date fr<the second to the seventeenth centv.A. D. and a collection of near-East«

ceramics belong to those purchasThe textile display has been augmentwith more than 400 examples, mosFrench, Italian and Spanish of Iseventeenth and eighteenth centuries

Vanderbilt Bequest PrizedThe bequest of the late W.Vanderbilt to the Metropolitan Muse

of ten paintings and two cabinets is,the opinion of the trustees, one ofsix most important gifts ever receivThe cabinets are tine pieces madethe famous cabinetmaker of Marie itoinette, Gouthière. Among the paiings are a full length portrait otlady, by Gainsborough; a full len:portrait of a gentleman in hunting tcwith his horse, by Reynolds, and R(brandt's painting of an old man weara jeweled turban and an Oriental cturne, popularly known as The NoSlav.

No Chicken, Whips WifWoman in Hospital, Husba

in Jail After QuarrelMrs. Fannie Moolik, of 442 Bl

Avenue, Brooklyn, refused to cchicken for Sunday dinner. Becauseher refusal, she spent the day inMary's Hospital. Her husband. DaMoolik, obtained a strap and withbuckle end- tried to persuade herchange her mind. He spent the nighthe Brownsville station house.Another tenant of the Blake Ave

house, named Robinson, tried toDaniel to use more peaceful meantpersuasion, and for his efforts hefered the loss of two teeth. DetecJohn MacDonald subdued Moolik. IMoolik's left arm was fractured atshoulder and her body was covered tbruises.When taken to the New Jersey l

nue court yesterday Moolik admithe assault and was held withoutfor a hearing to-morrow. He toldcourt that hi3 wife's conduct just:disciplining.

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256, Edgware Road, W. 227 to 33, King St., Hammersmith, W. 6

8 to 9, Seven Sisters Road, N. 7CROYDON BRANCH: Whitgift House, North End

Thousands toJoin in SchiffFuneral To-day

Services Will Take Placeat Temple Emaiiis-El at10 o'Clock; Edifice FarToo Small for Mourners

Rabbis Eulogize BankerGovernor and Staff Will

Attend Obsequies; CityCourts To Be Adjourned

Funeral services for Jacob H. Schiffiwill take place at 10 o'clock to-day atTemple Kmanu-El. Thousands ofmourners will stand along the route ofthe funeral cortege from the templeto the cemetary in Brooklyn. Thous¬ands more, pushcart men and otherhumble merchants of the East Side,will do no business during the hour ofthe 'services.Ten thousand persons besieged the

office at 52 William Street yesterday,where cards of admission to the funeralwere to be had. There were only 2,000cards, that being the limit of theseating capacity of Temple Emanu-El,and hundreds of them had to be heldin reserve for directors of variousorganizations supported by Mr. Schiff.

Governor and Staff to AttendGovernor Smith and his staff will

attend the funeral. Besides delega¬tions from the various organizations inwhich Mr. Schiff was personally in¬terested, there will be representativesof the Western Union Telegraph Com¬pany, the United States Mortgage andTrust Company, the Chamber of Com¬merce and the Central Union TrustCompany. Members of the joint dis¬tribution committee of the AmericanFunds for Jewish War Sufferers willmeet at the temple at 9:15 o.'clock andattend the services in a body. TheAmerican Jewish relief commitee willclose it3 offices in this country and inCanada for the day. Most of thecourts of General Sessions were ad-journed yesterday until Wednesday,that the judges might attend the serv¬ices.The honorary pallbearers are Dr.

Cyrus Adler, Martin Beckhard, Paul D.Cravath, Abram I. Elkus, Daniel Gug¬genheim, Jerome J. Hanauer, James N.Jarvie, Otto H. Kahn, R. S. Lovett,Louis Marshall, Adolph S. Ochs,Charles A. Peabody, George A. Plimp¬ton, Samuel Rea, S. G. Rosenblum,Julius Rosemvald, S. F. Rothschild, Pro¬fessor R. A. Seligman, Henry Solomon,Leopold Stern, Jesse I. Straus, HenryTatnall and General James H. Wilson.

Rabbis Speak in EulogyEulogies of Mr. Schiff were delivered

yesterday in many synagogues. RabbiHenry S. Goldstein declared in his har-vest festival sermon at the Institu-tional Synagogue, 112 West 116thStreet, that Mr. Schiff was a "gaon,"or scholar, of higher rank than rabbi,by nature and by inheritance."Jacob Henry Schiff was a scion ofi

a gaonic family," he said. "His an¬cestors were the famous MaharamSchiff, author of The Hiddushe Ha¬ladlos, and Jacob Schiff, the greatgaon of the fifteenth century. Thereran through his veins a love for theknowledge of Judaism. Invariably, in jhis public addresses before his people,he would quote in the original Hebrewor Aramaic, sayings from the Bibleor from the Talmud. Though a greatuniversal financier, he was alwaysproud to express himself in this Jew¬ish way."Rabbi Israel Goldstein said in Tern-

pie B'N'ai Jeshurun: "Of the manyarguments in favor of Judaism, one ofthe most potent is the life of Jacob H.Schiff When the world beholds sucha man ami such a Jew, the world re¬veres the eharacier which can thusgrow out of the bosom of Judaism,and the world respects the Judaismwhich can produce and nourish such acharacter."

*LADY EMMa'cAVENDISH

VANCOUVER, B. C, Sep*. 27.- TheDuke of Devonshire, Governor Generalof Canada, who arrived here yesterday,received word on Friday of the deathin England of his mother, Lady EmmaCavendish.

It was announced here to-day that,owing to her death, the Governor Gen-eral will not be able to fill engagementsplanned during his visit on the coast.

WILLIAM H. DeB. NELSONWilliam H. deB. Nelson, for the last

eight years editor of the magazine TheInternational Studio, died yesterdaymorning in the Union Hospital, Ford-ham. Mr. Nelson's home was at 220Wadsworth Avenue.

LEWIS M. CODINGTONSOMERVILLE, N. J., Sept. 27..

Lewis M, Codington, seventy-threeyears old, senior member of the Cod-ington Restaurant Company, of NewYork, died to-day at his home inSomerville.

Mr. Codington was born on a farmnear Mount Bethels, Somerset County.Like his father, Thomas Codington, hewas at one time Sheriff of SomersetCounty.

Before entering the restaurant bust-

neat* Mr. Coding-ton was an insurancebroker. He was for piany years presi¬dent of the Somerville Board of Edu¬cation and was deacon of -the FirstBaptist Church of Somerville.He is survived by his wife, a son

and two daughters.WILLIAM*F. SUDDS

WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 27..William F. Sudds, seventy-seven yearsold, a composer of more than 200vocal and instrumental selections, diedSunday night in his home inGouverneur.Mr. Sudds was born in England. He

was a musician with the Union armyduring the Civil War.

ARTHUR A. REEVEI Arthur A. Reeve, thirty years old,who was burned by an electric flamefrom a motor in the plant of the NewYork and Queens Light and PowerCompany, Long Island City, Saturdayafternoon, died Sunday in St. John'sHospital, Long Island City.Mr. Reeve is survived by his wifeand three children. The funeral willbe held to-day from the home of a rel¬ative, 160 Newell Street, Brooklyn.

A SUPREME COURTJUSTICE

In a recentdecision, referringto the LAWYERS MORTGAGECOMPANY, said:"The Corporation is a greatfinancial Institution organ¬ized tor ttoe purpose oi guar¬anteeing veal estate mort"gages. R Is one of the two orthree largest and financiallystrongest Institutions of itskind in the city, and, 1 be.lleve, in the country. ItsGUARANTEED MORTGAGE Is alegal Investment lor Trast¬ees, Trust Companies» andSavings Banks."

Send for Circular B1M

LAWYERS MQÜT6AGE CO.RICHARD M. HTCKD. Fres)«*»*

Capital and Surplus. -$9,000,000H I_fc*rt.v St. S. t. il« M«tuw Si.. Bto.Tttephon» tots Co«. Tataokoa» tu* Ualo.¦¦".Ml IHH.¦!¦.lililí. IULIII .

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Noticesmay be telephoned ,to The Tribune any Ume up to midnight forinsertion in the next days paper. Telephone Beekman 3000.

DEATHSABBE.On Saturday. September 25. 1920.at Brook End, Bar Harbor. CatharineAmory Bertnett Abbe, wife of Dr. RobertAbbe. Funeral services at Grace Church.Broadway and Tenth st., on Tuesdaymorning. September 28, at 10:30. Pleas«omit flowers

AVERY.At Hartford. Conn.. September-5. Samuel Putnam, son of the late Sam¬uel Putnam and Mary Ogden Avery. ofNew York City, in the 73d year of his«Re. Service at his late residence. 61woodland st.. Hartford, Conn., TuesdaySeptember 28. on arrival of the trainleaving: Grand Central Station, NewYork City,» at 11 a. m.. standard time.Interment in Greenwood Cemetery,Wednesday, at convenience of family.

BRADY.At Peekskill, N*. Y. September27. Mary Augusta, widow of Charles E.Brady, in her 8!d year. Funeral private.BUCK.John Charles, on September 24.Funeral service» at his late residence.730 Lincoln pi., Brooklyn. N*. Y., Mondayevening at 8 o'clock. Interment Tuesdaymorning.BYK.Morris, in his 74th vear. beloved

r husband of the lato Pauline Byk. at theresidence of his daughter, Mrs. F. Sln-ger, 1190 Madison ave. Services Tues¬day. September 28, 2 p. m.

CLAGETT.On September 26, at her resi-dence, 195 Claremont ave., Manhattan.Romonla G. W., widow of William'riagett, of Baltimore. Requiem massLady Chapel, St. Patrick's Cathedral.Tuesday, 10 a. m. Kindly omit flowers.

COI,K.On Saturday, September 25, 1920..Tohn r>. Cole, M. D., Alexandria Bay.N*. Y., beloved husband of Adda GarrisonCole, in his 64th year. Funeral serviceat his late residence, 73-West 71st st..New Tork, Tuesday, September 28, at 6o'clock p. m. Interment at OakwoodCemetery, Theresa, N. Y.

COLLINS.On Sunday, September 26. 1920.Harriett !,., widow of Joseph N. Collins,in her 93d year. Funeral services willbe held at the residence of her daugh¬ter. Mrs. Rowhatan Robinson, 130 West70th st., on Tuesday afternoon. Septem¬ber 28, at 4 p. m. Interment at NewHaven,' Conn.

DOLAN.On September 25, 1920. CatherineA. Dolan (nee Cogan), widow of Law¬rence Dolan. beloved mother of James E..-¦n.I Alice T. and aunt of Anna »CollinsBillenkamp. Funeral from her late resi¬dence. 1026 Ogden ave., Tuesday. 9:30a. in. Requiem high mass at SacredHeart Church, Hlghbrldge. 10 a. m.Worcester (Masa.) papers please copy.

BOUGHTY.September 26. Mary Louise.Hijed 74, ot PatchoKUe. L. I., widow ofcharles H. Doughty. Interment atWoodlawn Cemetery, Tuesday, September2*. l p. m.

FIELD.Major Joseph T. Field and daugh¬ter. Miss Julia Ji. Flelj>, suddenly, Satur¬day. Major a member of Loyal Legion.Friends invited to double funeral Tues¬day. September 28. 2 p. m., at their lateresidence in Middletown, N. J.

FINLEY.Ned. THE FUNERAL CHURCH.Broadway and 6ßth st., Wednesday, 11a. m. Auspices Actors' Fund.

FLEIG.Llbbie. THE FUNERAL CHURCH(Frank E. Campbell), Broadway and66th st.. Tuesday. 1 p. m.

GARFIELD.At East Orange, N. J.. Sep¬tember 26. 1920, Pearl O., widow ofGeorge A. Garfleld. Funeral services ather residence, 65 South Maple av., onTuesday, September 28, at 2:30 p. m.

HAVICAN.On Sunday. September 26.T'««ter. belov.efl brother of Michael andCharles M. Havlcan Funeral from hislatu residence, 550 West 126th st.. Tues¬day, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Calvary.

HOLLAND.On Saturday. September 23.Thomas Holland, beloved husband ofKatherine Holland (nee Ryan) amifather of Francis P.. Thomas J. and.lame« J. Holland. Funeral from hislato residence. 636 East 2'!0th St., onTuesday, September» 28, at 9:30 a. m.thence to the Church of St. Francis ofRome, 236th st. and Richardson ave.Interment Calvary.

HORAN.September 26. 1920. PatrickHoran. of Scariff. County Clare, Ireland.beloved husband of Mary Horan (neeMcLouKhlin) and brother of John andBartholomew Horan. Funeral from 462West 33d st., Wednesday, September 29.Requiem mass at St. Michael's Church.34th st.. between 9th and 10th aves., at10 a. m.

Hl'TTON.Halrourt II.. a«:e(l ; «=t. son ofEdward F. Mutton, suddehly at Islip.L. I., as result of accident Sunday. Sep¬tember 2C. Funeral services at St.Thomas's Church, Tuesday, September28. at 11 a. m.

JOIINTRA.At Flushing. N. Y.. on Satur¬day, September 25. 1920. Joseph A. .lohn-tra. In the 70th year of his age. Rela¬tives and friends are respectfully in-Vlted to attend funeral services at theresidence of his son. J. Albert Johntrn.43 North 17th st.. Flushing. N. Y., on

Tuesday. September 28, 1U20, at 2:30p. m.

KEISER.Sadie, in hrr 72<i year, on Sep¬tember 26. beloved wife of Jacob Keiser«ml beloved mother of Moe, Mrs. Carrie(¡reenstetn and S.d.. Louis. Harry. Mrs.Julia Davidson and Herbert anil BernhardKeiser. Funeral from hrr late residence,319 East 79th st., on Tuesday. September2S. at 2 o'clock. Relatlvs. friends andsocieties are invited to attend.

LAW.On September 25, 1920. Mrs. EmilyPrice Law. widow of Edward M. Law.Funeral from her late r««sidence. Cam¬eron Terrace, Woodsldc, L. I., Tuesday.September 28, at 2 p. m.

LAW.Fannie P.. widow of Charles H.1m\v. of Cincinnati, at her residence.Great Northern Hotel. Sunday, Septem¬ber 26, 1920. Services at St. Thomas'sChurch Wednesday, September 29. at 2o'clock. Interment private.

PICKFORO.At Paris. France, September10, Olive Thomas Tickford. Services atSt. Thomas's Church, 5th av. and 53dSt., Tuesday September 28, at 10 a. m.Interment private.

PRIMK.On Monday, September 27. 1920,ut his residence. Yonkers, N. T.. RalphE. Prime, late lieutenant colonel U. 8.Volunteers. In the 81st year of his age.Funeral services at First PresbyterianChurch, Yonkers, Thursday, September30, at 2 p. m.

ROBERTS.On September 27. in hi» 79thyear. Dr. Charles F.. at his late resi¬dence. Chatsworth Apartments. River-side Drive and 7'.d st. Masonic, servicesnt Charles A. Sandstrom's Funeral Par-lor, 393 7th av.. Wednesday evening.8:30 o'clock. Friend« and relatives areinvited to attend. Interment WoodlawnCemetery. Kindly omit flowers.

SCHIKF.On Saturday. Sept. 2.'..'

1'52<\Jacob H. Schiff, dearly beloved husbandof Thérèse Schiff, in the 74th year ofhis age. Funeral services will be heldat Temple Bmanu-Kl. Fifth av. and 47idSt., on Tuesday morning. Sept. 28. at 10o'clock. Admission by card only, forwhich application should be made to E.H. Paul, 62 William st., before 3 p. m.,Monday, Sept. 27. It la earnestly re¬quested that no flowers be sent.

SCHIFK.At a meeting of the Board ofTrustees of the Mount Slnal Hospital,announcement having been made of thedeath on September 2. of Mr. Jacob H.Schiff, for many years a Trustee of thehospital, the member« present resolvedto express their sentiments in the fol¬lowing minute:Wo have heard, with the deepest sor¬

row, of the death of Jacob H. Schlif.who served our Institution for manyyears as Trustee.

His extraordinary keenness of percep«tlon, his broad-minded view of the pres¬ent asid Of tlte future and his soundJudgment were of Incalculable value dur¬ing his many yeHrs of service.As founder and President of our sister

institution, the Montefiore Home, he dis¬played his creative genius In th« direc¬tion of charitable endeavor, and his In¬tense and Intelligent interest in everyfield of charity made him a commandingand unique figure in Jewish communallife.

His munificent gifts have been an In¬spiration to thousands to help their fel¬low men. and his shining example willbe »orely missed in our eommunlty.His name became w«rM famed In thafield or finance and business, and as aettlsen of otir city and of. his adoptedeountry his spoken word and hi« facilepen were ever wleldid in behalf of thebett.rment of politic», and aoclal c.adi.__li«n».

DEATHSheartfelt sympathy in their great losa.

It vu furtherResolved, That the members of the

Board attend the funeral services In *body, that the flag of the hospital beplaced at half mast until the funeral, andthat an engrossed copy of these resolutionsbe «ent to the family of the deceased.

LEO ARNSTEIN.Acting President

WALTER E. SACHS, Secretary.SCHIFF.The Trustees of the Baron deHirsch Fund have learned with profound,grief of the passing away of their re¬vered Vice-Presldent, Jacob It. Schiff.Designated over thirty years ago as on«»of the original stewards of his endowmentbv the philanthropic founder of thistrust, Jacob H." Schiff continued to renderto it as Trustee and Vice-Presldent downto his death his untiring devotion andinvaluable service.The cause of the persecuted Jewish

immigrants was always close to his heart.Instruction for them In handicrafts an:lagriculture and education In the ver¬micular and In good citizenship wer«always strongly emphasized by him. Inorder to make them most useful citizensof our beloved country, he evolved,new and beneficent methods of distribu¬tion and instruction in self-helpfulness.In their behalf he pleaded in tryingtimes with prophetic fire, earnestnessand fearlessness. In helping the unfor¬tunate in their new land of promise, h»found his greatest joy.His example has been an Inspirationto thousands and his precepts will everbe cherished in our minds.May his bereaved family find a solsceIn the consciousness of the good howrought:

EUGENE S. BENJAMIN.President.MAX J. KÖHLER,

Honorary Secretary.SCHIFF.At a special meeting of the JointDistribution Committee, held on Sunday,September 26, the sad announcementwí« made of the death of our greatlybeloved, highly respected friend andcolleague, Jacob II. Schiff. His passingRway has tilled the heart of the entii«community with great sorrow and a !ru«sense of great loss. For many years hisefforts were directed constantly, withunswerving loyalty and unfailing devo-tion, to relieving the sufferings of hu¬manity.

His love for his fellow man knew nngeographical bounds and was confined tono sect or creed.To him all unfortunates In the humanfamily were deserving of his considera¬tion and sympathy.The example of his noble and unseif»igh life musí Inspire us all to renewedand Increased effort in behalf of those,who, without the help we can give them,will dio of starvation, privation and dis¬

euse.The members of the committee will

assemble In the vestry room of TemplaBmanu-El at 9:1. a. m. and will pro-reed to the funeral In a body.[Signed] HERBERT H. LEHMAN.Acting Chairman.

ALBERT LUCAS, Secretary.j SCHIFF.At a special meeting of the Boardof Directors of the Hebrew Technical In¬

stitute, c»lled upon hearing the sad til¬ings of the death of Mr. Jacob H. Schiff,the following minute was unanimous!/adoptedNot since the passing away of SirMoses Montefiore has Jewry the world,

over suffered so irreparablo a loss inthe death of one man. The mantle ofMoses Montefiore fittingly fell uponJacob H. Schiff. Heaven decreed thatil should all too soon fall from th«shoulders of our loved one. who wornIt for a full generation with dignity,tact and n high sense of unselfish andunending service. Legend hsth It thata star never sets but another rises tttits stead. Uod grant thai another princein Israel may arise as a worthy suc¬cessor to him who. by reason of his im¬perishable achievements for hi» race,and for mankind, has not died but. Ilk«Jacob of old, has been gathered untohis people.

"Not many Platos-only one to whoma thousand lesser mlndn look up andlearn to think. Not many Raphaels--one and no second, but a thousand les»ser artists looking up to him are liftedto n¡ü level." Not many Jacob If.Schiffs.one, but no human eye canmeasure how far-reaching and perpetualwill be the influence for good of such a,life a_ his. l'"or countless years to comethe name of Jacob H. Schiff will In¬spire others to emulate his noble ex-ample of success, measured not by ma¬terial standards but by the divine testof right living, pure thinking and un¬selfish service to his fellowmen.We. the Directors, extend our deepestsympathy to the bereave,) family In it«great loss, a loss likewise great to th»Hebrew Technical Institute and the en¬tire community.

EUGENE K. SPERRY,President.JOSEPH L. BUTTENWIE8ER,

Vice-Presldent.SCHIFF.At a special meeting of th#Hoard of Directors of Montefiore Horn«and Hospital held on September 27, 192",the President announced tho death ofour Honorary President, Mr. Jacob H.fcchlff, and thereupon It was directed!that the following minute be recorded:Jacob H. Schiff was one of th«founders of Montefiore Home andHospital and for thirty-five consecu¬tive years its President. His workfor the Institution was at all timesa labor of love, and he gave to itthe fullest measure of care and de¬votion. His death i« an irreparableloss to humanity, to his country andto Jewry throughout the world. Tohis fellow Directors on this Board itcomes as a deep sorrow and a per-.onal grief.We loved Jacob H. Schiff for hi»thoughtful consideration of others,and prixert our M___3_tlon with Mm.We derived constant inspirationfrom hi» leadership. -We eevr himbuild Montefiore Koma and Hospitalfrom Ita modert beginnt«* t. ¡tapresent great sphere of usefaili>ea_ i«.the relief of Buffering. His life wHiever serve .¦ an example for thosewho were privileged to be associatedwith him, and we here record forhim our love and derotlon.8. O. ROSENBAUM. President.ARTHUR D. WOLF. Hon. Secretary.KÍ «BOEDER.-On Saturday. September 281920, Pauline, widow of Carl Schroeder.aged 70 year«. Funeral service at herUte residence. 131 West 6»th »t., onTuesday morning at 11 o'clock.

STARK.On September 25. Isidore, belovedhusband of America and dear father ofDr. MorrfiJ Stark. Sadie. Mrs. CamillaWarendorf and Slgfried, In his 73d year.Funeral from his late residence. 35 West9Sth st., Tuesday. September Ï8, at 1:30a. m.

STEPHENS.At his home. Mameroncek,N. Y.. September 25. Benjamin, son ofthe late Ichabod PraH and Anna IJv-Ingston Stephens, and beloved huaban.lof Clara Bradford. Funeral »ervlce» fit.Thomas Church, Mamaroneck, Tuesday,September Ï», at 12 o'clock.TOPHAM.At Westport, Conn., Sunday,September 2C, Margaret McCo-mb Top-ham, daughter of the late William andSarah Topbatn. Funeral from thoChurch of the Transfiguration. 29th at.,near 5th ave., on Tuesday, September 21,at 2:3«* p. ra.

B'KEKs-Suddenly. September 25. 1920,George William* Weeks. Funeral «erv-Ices- at St. George's Episcopal Church.Hem patead. N. Y. Tuesday, September28, at 3 p. in. Kindly omit flowers.WII_*OX.Joseph H.. at his home In Be!,vldere. N. J., Sunday morning, September26. Funeral Wednesday afternoon. 2«o'clock, from hia late home In Belvldere.

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