New-York tribune. [volume], December 23, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Lines Inspired by Trying to Imagine What
a Magazine Art Editor Ordering
a Cover Tells Mr. Clarence
1 . I ndcrwood.
Picture the lady's stocking;
don't formet
Th? <lr.Tr little dimpled darling
DifpUying her tries et cet.
It Is difficult to look at on?? of Mr. Underwood'*? mapa
i.ne rovers Mid BO. to realu.o that this \? th<* I.road lan?l that
frtwned on Eugene Wslter's "The Easiest Way" and smirked
approval at 'The Girl f
I I.Y BT?FP.
Sir: There is to bo an aeroplane service between Wall
fttoet and St. I i liar schedule, you know?for carry?
ing stocks and bondi and thing?. "Oh," said mother, reprov?
ingly, "*re they going to kite checks?" Kalona.
From ft handbill in use in T?angrhow, China: "Hangohow
was a fan - ia place in ancient times. Hut .now. since the
Shanghai H ir.gehow Railway has been connected, the com?
merce 13 gradually Proepercd. The most proaperooa place is
the Hangrhlow Battway Station and those places near it. of
course there ? hotels stood, but neither of them is
close to the- KaiLway sfafion, m.r is b__H up in the best foroign
style, f*1? tl a Diaateri of the hotel having spent much money be
f-in to bul at 1 uildinf. the Railway Hotel, on its upper
part Usare fal the Roof Garden, and by using the electrie pass?
im"* the people can go up _f)d <!< wn without any on-foot trouble,
while on the lowe part tiie merchant ?hops supplying with dif
ferent Unda of things arc arranged, so that the things may be
conv? lUght up. Everything is pretty, handsomo and
?//ell-arrange?!, the ladlea and gentlernen. who reach it. will
forget tofo ack for th?- salce i f enjoying themselves. Now let
as show poom boat and peculiar ebareteriatica as following.
The Location. It is .-lightly oppoi ite to the Hangchow Rail?
way station, when y u leave Um train, and walk forward a few
steps you will see the beautiful building in front of you.
The Building, it la a three-storied house, and is built In
the foreign up-to-dag style. The roof-garden on the upper part
fnntishctl with leata for tea. and the merchant shop? on the
lower part supply with best productions. The hotel in the middle
consists altogether of about more than hundred rooms, about
more than sixty rooms in each story. It is full of bright rays
and freak air. Large and beautiful are the hall and the
dinln room, which may be let for marriag?\ feast giving, meet?
ing, etc. The rest, such ai the garden, the town, the news?
room, and the play-ground, are very pretty, and are built of the
magnifie?.".t and skilful works.
The tittered, and If is very clean indeed The
diligent and trustful boys and maidens are hired, and the pas
senge rs may call them at pleaaure. The commitee who espe?
cially has the duty of adhering will do the passengers, order at
anytime.
If they want to see some friends or visit the famous places.
the boat, the jinricsha. the chair and the horse may be hired
In a moderate price, letter! and telegrama can also be de?
spatched fer them by the hotel.
Our notion of a sport la Mr. "William Marion Reedy. W?
?rib?? for hi 'Mirror," and he refused to send a
bill. . . . Otherwise is "Punch." to which we renewed a
subscription. '.he jolly old periodical com?1?
all.
HAI HAI QNASH1 GNASH!
What time I wrote with faltering Remington
Timid young pomes which you saw s-vooning sink
Into the callously receptive zinc,
Flutterinc their little Ihres out lxl.
It did not matter that the ribbon ink
Recorded trochee's tink-a-tir.k-a-tink,
O? anapc I mattered nene.
\Ylinf time I wrote.
?hen I've topped the eol. sun after sun,
And bright ideas from you seemed locked in clink.
And why I've quit JfOU simply cannot think,
then the '?? ed Ireland gets his fun
at! Time I v.
Babon Ina uns.
dering relinquishing that burden if a
the office whem I believed could
. Bl quoted by The Tribune.
il could fill it?
The Ford Idea.
Soldiers, - s i th? sea,
? - - scrapping?
?'" '
trength you're sappii c'
r*??t Europe la so !>u;ch !
re upon b*r?
? for such
. ? 1 honor1
' star-wild krnc? proclaim
Treaties are but scraps "r paper;
s peaceful lam! ?slth flame;
th the d?.
.... .. -,.. , - --. ? ?late;
Le?
?r pau?", anil concentrate
"n.
-rreet
. '"?an.
AI i man!
I P. W.
wants to:
to look like T.
?'publican nominee.
N. 1? the T. to S.
[Carriel tton In the Alpaaretta Qa Hewn.]
yoj take ? t*# pape??
'?u ?hould r.ot refuse
ISBS print,
Hem*.
Nowa ha? a (?ood motto;
.I*'.
. reed,
; n Ou* "
? i? a weekly paper,
?a Is fine,
? yoe owe,
lion ? ? *. >'/'jr got behind.
;?? | ' rne papal
while.
e
a-.:? I DM N TO I
? ?? f mv i??n could r?M?
r ? '
When m*e n.e ?I,? ?a/? ??;?>, pftSoi
> ? '
__________ J I SI
Demare, "that you pot Muck at
SmC, heavenly modlagl
Adha ? . daeidad span the oa
?'?x v.t.x |m i '?concert !? begini "Oft. _
?**?y night."
Th? tUJkm also will nitiff "In the (?lu? nur.g, 0 My Darling."
I . P. A.
i
DANCE GIVEN
FOR MiSS BEDLE
?St. Regis Ballroom Deco?
rated with Christmas
Greens for Affair.
_
MISS ADELE PRINDLE
BOWS TO SOCIETY
Mrs. Lawrence (ireer Introduces
Her Daughter at Home
Reception.
Mrs. .Joseph D. Bedle, ef ?75 Park
Avenue. Rave r dance laal Bight at the
St. Kepis for h? r debutante ?laughter.
Jos?phine He,!!-.. The ballroom
was decorated with poinsettia. palms
and Chriettaaa green*. There was gen
ersl dancing throughout the evening
and supper eras served at midnight.
Among the gneati were Mis:. Adri
enna laelin, Misa Dorothy Dennis, Misa
Amy Jennings, Mis?? Kunice ( lapp, Mis?
H Pain r, Miss Frances Thomp
fcon, Miss Margaret Sehroeder. Misa
Mabel Alker, Miss Olivia Krdmann.
". Misa Jeanette
Blake, Mies Margaret Thompson, Mi?
licien Calvei Ken. Miss Irene Roger?.
Utaff, Miss Mary Op.
Y . rifle Montgomery,
Mlea Madge Lesher, Miss Violet Gordon
King, Miss Diana E. Richards, Mis.?
Dorothy Perkins. Miss Gretchofl Dam
r?eh. Misa May Mnnro, Miss Mary Gil?
bort, Mlai ' art, Norman Hick
roan. Predei Cunningham, Frederic
l' Bi. George I'. Montgomery,
Lei Abbey, Sheldon
Abbey, Coati '
Jamea C, Bell, Kenneth F.ske, George
M. Sherman, E ? Bell, Lit
Dhain and Philip Phi ; ?
' . John W. Dennis, of a:."? Park
Avenue, gave a dance last evening at
the Rita Carlton foi bar daaghter, Mlea
Y-.Higeline Johnson, who erill be intro?
duce?) to society .-. year h?'nce. The
ballroom was decorated with holly and
? ?7 .?i. a', i tall cedar trees were
I al ' ? lidea und ends of the
room. In the .-.mtre of the room was a
large Christmaa tree lighted with
small electric ligl waa aerved
in the main dining room, where the
were of a Christmas
nature. The gueeta were receiver! by
Mrs. Dennis, Miss Johns?>n, Mr?. AY
fred Halsey Curtis and Mrs. Kdward
Wyi-kolT Harris.
Mrs. Rnffll L, PattersOB gave a dance
last i any Clob for her
daughter, Miaa Lucy I.. Patterson, who
: a? Farmingtoa.
I Walker gave a re
eeption yeaterday afternoon at her
home, 899 Park Avenne, to introduce
her daughter. Miss Adele Prindle. The
debutante I In receiving by
Adelaide Flint, Misa Charlotte
Riker and Miaa Floreaee Sheldon. A.
dinner followed and afterward the
guests were taken to see "Major Bar?
bara" Hiul aftei the play returned to
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walker for,
supper and daaeing.
additioaal guests were Miaa
Priacilla Pi ' -.? Stillman,
. E Grace Bi ; ited, Miee Fuse
. Pice, Misa Mildred ('autier
Rice, Miss Adelaide Sedgwick, Miss
Margaret Trevor, Miss Aleen Sedg- '
wick, Miss Grace Franklin, Miss Isabel
Stettinins, Miss Lonisa B. S. Trevor,
Miss Mande O'Brien, Miss Isabel
Shults, Henry E. I 00, jr., Maury II. B.
Paul, Collea Coe, George BretL Hr?ice
Prindle, Robert A. Pranks, jr., Kdward
: , John M i ?? jr., Rich?
ard Babcock, Kenneth R. O'Brien and
Cleveland.
Dorothy Greer was introduced
OB given yeiter
?lay afternoon by her mother. Mrs.
? reer, at her home, 126 Ka-*
Fifty In the receiving
were Mil Helen Mactiregor
Miaa lli-ipe Williams, Miei
Franeea T. Riker, Misa Mary I. Francke,
v ? .- Dc \ ean, Mus Anna T.
one, Misi i II mor Stevenson and
Kgi . Bro ?? e, "f Philadelplr.a.
on waa followed by a dinner
and informal ?lance.
i he ??ii1 ? ional gveets were
dargery and Misi
Engenie Rand, Misi Helen Pierce, Mis
Marge Lei William Travers Je?
dert, jr., Julian
I thur Niles. Frederic Willia,
t C, Mylee, jr..
Erhart, Sellar? McKee,
'? neuer. Alian McDougall.
CottOB, Maynard lvison, William,
feller, Kingsley Kunhardt. Ken?
neth Clinton ami Beverly R. Myles.
Mr?. Charles F. Rand gave a lunch
eon berry's for her
danchter, MI Helen Rand. The
ntfany. Miea
Gerald?
ine h ? ?' Adeline H itch, Miss i
E. Kahn. Miss i onatanee Moore,
Sylvia Holt. Miai Margaret iCi-k.
r French. M'ss F-'riel J H.
Margaret Thompson. Misa
Mise Marie Thayer. Miss.
Florence <>rr arid Misi Mary Fl?gel.
Mis? Mildred lageraoll, daughter of
Mr. h-, "? Hora I 11 gel -oll, of
B13 Weit 1 I A "mi >, gave a luncheon
?im.* for Miss Muriel
te ?laughter ot M r
H v, igg n, The '
rnaend,
Marion Van
y iogel. Miss
in? Danforth, Miaa Marion,
-?? r.ooth.
H. De Berkeley Parsons will
give 1 al Sherry'a for,
lebatante daughter, Mi?s Katha- ?
'-. Berkeley Persona. Dancen also,
en to-rngh' by Mrs. Morgan!
.1. O'Brien, for 1er debutante daugh
ttr, Mia Mead? O'Brien, at Sherrv's.
rand l.v Mr John <"'i?i nerton Kerr at
the Biltmore for Miaa Helen Kerr, an
I on.
The f r?t of the Friday Junior Dances
will be riven tl> - the Plaaa.
Mr- ,.i I in ton D<? Veas will
give a ?linn? r to-night at Sherry'a, fol
for Miai
De Viau.
Mis. A her? H Wiggifl Brill rive n
? on thii afternoon at her hom*,
? ?dace her
?agi ? ' WinrlB.
?-..
ENTERTAIN PAN-AMERICANS
Delegates to Scientific < ?ingress l.uests
at Reception and Theatre.
A reception to delegates from South
? the Paa-Ameii
tu In. h?'l?l next
n Washiagt i ? given by a j
committee of New Yorkere at 'he Hotel
A toi ?? iterdsy. Among those present
: laeph H Choate and Aagnst Bel?
? ' ? "? atlead the
;; podrome eos
at a
.-. i.. Boi ''-? idenl Ifarka
,,? i ;- ' were
rna'le m Span Iah, i rend and English.
'Ii? eieat te will leave New 1 erh ob
?ni will be met m Bal?
timore by nit? ?! ..ti.es of the Sec
retary of ?'t?te.
MISS ADE] i I i? ? \ 1)1.1 a.
Mrs, J. L Walker introduce? debutante si reception at lier home, after
which h?r gnests won- taken to ses "Major BarbaraV"
FIRST 'TRAVIATA'
OF THE SEASON
Verdi Opera Given with
Hempel, Damacco and
De Luca.
The lovers of Verdi's "Traviata" may
??'.me time meet Violetta. tb
letta, once again, but there is BO
ent evidence of her a? .
Frieda He. pel is a ve.;. ea]
very sincere artist, and as \
she may still hold her head erect bot
she is neither the Violetta Val?ry of
Giuseppe Verdi BOt the Mar^
(iauthier of Alexandre Dumas, in ad?
dition, ahe was not in good voice last
night. It is in the t'-r-t BCl that
Hempel is weakest, :'? never
quite succeede?! in BIOViBg t" us that
she is a coloratura and not a lyric so?
prano. In the later act?, the purely
lyric acts, she is always more ?;?. ?
tory, and this was the ease last night.
Histrionically she might very well fill
the requirements for a her?. f
Sudermana, but she never will for one
of Dumas.
Ti.?? Alfredo was Glaeomo Dsmaeco,
? no lang better than he
thoagh his voice will sever atir an
American au'lience until h?. .
II preSSBt white quality.
beautiful performanci
v as by all odds that given by
Dl Pica in the part of (?crmunt. Mr.
De I.uca's tinging was exqaieitc in Its I
tinish, its delicacy of shading, its color,
its restraint. Mr. Mavagnoli eond
After all, "Traviata" is one . ?
rreat works of the lyric stage, a1? truly
a mu?ic drama as any work I I '
Wagner. Some day we IB
again as it -Y
i aruso once sang Alfredo. V\
i.. no? ??iiiK it again? Thii wa
night's ca-t :
I -? ll'rt-..',..
' M
Alfndo
'?? .- ? 0?. ? !..
H?ren?> Ii'.'ipl.o. .Vin.? - I
Man ? e,. D Oblgnj R
, ?? - ' ,a-'? - I'..??..
TAFT BETTER. STARTS EAST
Fi-President Will Not Attend Repub?
lican National Convention.
Bj lUaeneS m tas 1
( hicago, Dec. _2. After delivering a'
lecture in South Hen?l lael Bight,which
he was forced to cut ihorl b
voice failed him, William Howard Taft
returned to ChiCBge te Bad
ed a train for PhiladrY
"First to Philadelphia and then
home to New Haven to spend I
mas with the folk?," -?ni.I Mr. I
little wiatfally just before hia
pulled OBt, "I'm fcelm*?* much better
t? da\."
"\\ 'II you attend the RepublieBI
tional CoBveatiofl in Chieago in J
he '.?as a-ked
"I will not," was his answer, and
.'.as a twinkle in hia
poke.
"Why?" persisted an inq
porter.
"Never mind why," answered the rx
President.
MME. BERNHARDT NOT DYING
Report of Illness I ?founded, I.ond n
Hears from Paris.
London, Dec. '."_'. The report that
Sarah Hernhardt i* ?Y ill i?
anfoonded, says a Hava from:
Pan? thi? evening
Inoa ria made ?? .
Theatre '.oil?? concom?a** the ?
that the fainou? a?
ill brought forth the
?die was in good health.
a
Heavy Foundation for Home.
Otto H. Kahn has mis? r.. , -, a con?
tract for uh?i :? believed te he the
heaviest foundation ?ver deaigBI
a country residence, which he is about
to b lild at Cold Sprinj H
i i . from plans bj Di
1 be contract, given to the Bt< wan i
giaeeriag Company, calls foi h 'X
penditnre ef 1160,000 for a rein!
concrete foundation and
WHAT IS (;OIN(. ON TOD\*i
rr<w , . Am.rl-.-i MhMM*B W N'tln
rtl in Mi ? . '
? .
. ? i , | , \,- y??; ' -
Lai? i Hai .? ?. BIU
.
. a '
. > 0 | I
I, ? . ? ?? ' ? I
HI a " ? III 1
,
a." i- s r m
a ?? ? a ii - i
M.... ? ??
lira. ?I r.ert Thlrtj (?sartb SXraet, t 15 p. ua.
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Comedy by Austin Strong
Next at the Hudson
Theatre.
ne, i?
to ft,:
I, on ami
G
- I orty-fourth
? out uttering Po much as a
r-hivor. It hail been rumored
that the following attraction would be
George V. Bobarfa new
. but announcement wai ma.!
? niin'*nce of an A . til
.: comedy called "Hunny."
Will ris. jr., is making the
the run will begin 00
v 3.
-
.-?till another box office, at which will
for Anna Pavlowa's
i appeii ? Bunday, ha.? been
the Hippodrome. It will be
opt n only sixteen hours a day,
There will also be a Christmas party
at th'? Cort rheatro Saturday night,
following the
I'rinci
1 -night bos
man will n
\ hare
of Lou-1 10 tinul
. .ri the
lobbj Among
? i.:' Mr. Tallecen
? . - add i achten
? ? , . icon
and an enter,
"K.:- Is ati
or not
H:10 o'clock to-night
.. there will
dap.
i rogramme s
? ? Ion m' one '
bar.
:!e Adam? will play an extra mat
inci. of "Peter Pan" next I ??
Elude ?ts run Jan
Littli M
follow m, th? Uth.
The rity of Molly Pearson.
of "?I ...j to be tin?
form;.' "ciirlw ?* club." The
game sre? er, Is played
_____
Prli eesa Jus Quon broke
??o be
..'nlolin, or ?oitif
? ?
! a* a Chineae-Amerlean. Mr, K ?
?nbrnil ? ? ? .ess three
to lea ? ; ? .'?? I
Broad rid Port] ???? entl
the hyph? I from
'
her Is harboi k* a plan :
?
? ? .
.... .
CYRIL MAUDE'S
DAUGHTER TO WED
Engagement Is Announced to
Thomas Achelis, Actor.
Margi daughter of Cyril
r. i-i Acheli?. The
marris sas al i i .
theatrical familles with one
York' feroasaat bueineaa
Mr. achelis is the
John Achelis, of the firm of Frederick,
I \. Us, Importers and eons
?i marchante. Announcement of
? made in this c.ty
yesterday kehelia. brother,
Johnfrii I
. ade and Mr, Achelis
IgO, Mr, Ache!;
.- as I'aul Gor?
don. Hi ai s at present
"Pag?
anini," now al toas Theatre,
sy la winch
'ave appeared together.
. idl 's mother ,.- Winifred
wko came
try With Bit Henry Irving.
... ?
? ?'.! 'imp.. " and !..
i I ? '' Mi. Achelis
? brae years, bar?
il ' Romai ??? ." " Pi .
?? K ? n with the
r..i in Easanoel B
?
toi m Holbrook
on of "Mo!
??ither Ig in this coun?
try, on tour with "llrunip-. "
WORLD BETTER
FOR DR. TRUDEAU
Tribute Paid by Sanato?
rium Trustees to Memory
of Remarkable Man.
INVALID DEVOTED
HIS LIFE TO OTHERS
Dr. Walter R. James Elected
President of Adirondack Cot?
tage Institution at Meeting.
Dr. Walter B. Jama? was elected
dent of the Adirondack ?'ottage
Sar.atorniTi St the annual meeting of
. at bis home Tuesday
IB was founded by
Fdward !.. Trudeau, anil a? the meet
Arst held ??nee hi? death
the foll?n ' .-i wa? adopted:
"It does not often Wnppen that s
great institution is conceived, brought
. berng and carried to it? full frui
man. The Adirondack Cot
war? essentially the
;. to be sure,
by a group of a ? ? attracted to
h:m by hin remarkable personality,
. I sriy ar-e to face
Inralidism snd suffering and
in constant contemplation of death, not
he aot affrighted, but he
- and those
of his neis 'hat led
? I . ? set ; ?'? work, This
midst of ap
-.. '.?cover
in ail men but
patently ?he most
? in him and w?i
rength.
.?r o? Influencing
1 im to a simplicity an?!
thai * child
i like, to s d egard oi self 'hat wan
? en more perhaps to a
and women
ted from him and was a real
"Many s patient whose disease he
faced the
. nt almost ??? ith eon?
? ? ? ??? ? tat at t be bedside,
? heart ?f
problems, together
a ran* imaginative faculty la?
? 1 from his Gallic forebears, made
S ..rid of sci
But to thus?? who lived close to
id a ho woi ked shou Ider *o shoul
? .th him he meant far more than
s eh the
chilled tunned and su icken
ni'-ri B t back into
r appointed
with added eonrage, hope and
"His gSnlus 'or friend-hip was like
?
to each man all that -, him?
self and left a longing to return to
him,
his immortality will
be the lai ting influ? ? :'?? will
1 have upon tar generation
b ho ma) i toi ei en know hi?
force making
,i a little bettei because he lived,
? hough hi? ? l in a
? he ' .I?.
"Tl . | ndack Cot
of the many
when il wa- a happiness to aid
him task, mindful of a
close friendship of which now only the
fragrant memory remains and mindful
.' of the great value that they have them
n iiive.l from their close asso
r with his-lofty character,
"II. ? e, rirat this minute be
? or.Is of this
IIW and that a ?*.,jiv of it be for -
| of the late Dr.
Trudei ? the signatures of the
leeretary."
Oth cere Dr, K. R.
? ?. George B?
.iy a id treasurer, arid
lent physician.
WILSON AND BRIDE
TAKE MOTOR TRIP
Ride Through Mountains to
White Sulphur Springs?
Movie Men in Despair.
I -?- v> i* nie r****MM?]
Hoi Springs, Va.. Ii.-,- __. Taking
sdvai ?? that cuggested
l'ii-'dent and Mrs.
ton 1 to-day to White Sul?
phur Spring . s rids ?f forty mile.?
into West Vir
irded by Secret Sorvice men.
id Hotel at 10:0"
r, arriving at the
? .? st 1 o'clock.
In ll:. walked over the
Baltimore, Yir
?'age rows,
.?Inch is the cottage which
I his family occupied
durini ire more than s
SgO. Mi. and Mr-. \Vilson left
st I ? "?', arriv?
ing 1?re st 7 a'el
The trip was without incident other
than the fording of thirteen of the
unprovided with
i as abound in the Virginia
I tr:p was ?m
u, no pr? had beer.
ths Creen
? ? ?? time sine
their arrival in Virginia 'hey had
i po tiing ?-oom.
?o i President and
hi| h -i taken, though
graphes, are ??till staying
here. Two moving picture men gave
up in de :>.-?ir, however, and returned
to New York last night.
Mr and Mr-'. Melville F. Ingalls. of
with Walter Hurt and Bar
? nch. motored to Covingtor this
son, well ahead of the White
? obile.
ne new arrivals at thr
C, Crar.t, ot
n and Mr-. W
M. i olbot, or' Har?n i, and If. D, Aus?
tin, U. 1 N . . : a
Teachers Undergo Blood Test.
>:. for
teachers, and crea the number '.
tired for the schools,
. m future by blood
lling the vitality expended
?K. Buch taste are now be-,1
It I. H. Coldberger
int directors ,
;e. and already
: week-end vaca
.? increased vital
SSmer period
I ires will be used
it decreasing the |
presen; I ?rco.
Whitlock Here for Holidays.
Brand IVhitloek, United State, Mm
. returned v< ?terday,
lira, whitlock, from visiting his
mother, Mrs. K. D. Whitlock, in ? leve
.' the
much improved
it on tin" side. He.
toads to sail on i
the Rotterdam. He
? discuss 'h?' Belgian
..t ?he Gersnaa attitude toward
himaelf. Ha ?-ill be the **-<*?>' of the
| Lotos Club thii evening. I
ELIOT CONDEMNS
COLLEGE DRILLS
Thinks Such Training Is
Valueless?Urges Big?
ger West Point.
HARVARD MEN SCORE
"MILITARY FEVER"
Declare Adoption of European
Methods Is Confession of Fail?
ure of American Ideals.
n? Maen * l
Cambridge, Ma??.. Dec. -"-'. Two
Hows were struck at prepare In.
Harvard to-day nrhofl Pre,i?lei.t F.mer
itus Charles W. Kim*, an?l a group of
t.fteen Harvard students tired broad?
sides at the idea of military dr
colleges. Dr. Eliot declare?! ia an arti?
cle in the Harvard "Alumni Bulletin"
that auch drills were an almost value?
less preparation for the real work of,
tho soldier and fielded I "'??? BBS
The students, rms* of whom are in the
divinity school at Cambridge. protested
against the "military fever" la a
and asserted that lor America to rasort
to Furopean military methods was to
confess that American
arda were as bankrupt as those of
F.urope.
"School and college life." say? Dr
F.'.iot in h- ? ovule
adequate I for
strength, hk | skill, just
as good for ll or
commer?a: life a? 7"i ml tary life. |
The Swiss do not begin the training of
their young men foi . they
are ta iif age. \
-???; bat are might imitate the v
practice of encouraging the formation
of voluntary rifle tlubi by meat
grants of money and proviaiofl of pub?
lic ranges.
trges Rigger U e?t Poinl.
"Aa to the preparation ?if officers for
a sudden!) iBBinoned arm*
the best preparation availal a for the
American people i? ati ?inlai?*? "ii?'nt of
W? -t Point, or a duplication
being Baderatood by the goveraraent
that graduates of V> , ? i ?? niav
freely enter private employment mi
leave of absence, but that tiny rema.n
(?ubject to ?all la ease ef *
Dr. Phot lava that en? objection to
the militia is th:r I Bj recruited
from indoor vori r than out-,
' door workers ami men who perform
heavy labor in their I rades.
"Soldiers OBgfat to be thoroughly
able-bodied," he continues. "To
universal preparation of the youth for
cy in both peace ana erae aa
activa? participation In oatdooi iporta
botet itrongly, h l - on at
gnmrs is not u- In
?hi it. the best training of a people for
efficiency in war la thi lining
up to twenty \< ir- a? that which
.-.ruble fur eflfciency in peace."
Condemn "Military' Fever."
The Harvard -tudents in their pro?
test aik:
"Is not the regimerflation of men
into machin?'? the far* thiag Ameri?
cans fear and deplore in the Pi
scheme ?.f i | lerica
to resort to .?uch European methods is
to confess open!?., n? Lord Roi
?eps, thrtt A- i .lards
are as baakl I]ll I thoee of Kurope.
"Meanwhile our Eaatland, ?oir Pea
body and Triangle Bree, oar ehild labor
problems and our huge production of
munitions for private profit, in mush?
room towns where labor laws are
laughed at or abrogated all
?.tare us in the fa . -neak of
'national honor and human justi? ? ' "
?
CAPTAIN NORTON, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Eminent Officer Active in Re?
ligious and Civic Circles.
I. MavaeB t? T'.? T:i ..ma ]
Louisville, Dec. 23. ."orge
< Norton, one of th? I --. men
of Louisville, died at an early hour this
morning from apoplexy. II" was stricken
Thursday. He was president of J. If.
Robinson, Norton ?Si < o., a Confederate
veteran, a prominent churchman and
one of the most ardent civic supporters
of this city. The funeral will be held i
to-morrow afternoon from hii home,1
and will be private.
Mrs. Nortea and her son, Chester,I
Were summoned from New Fork and
were at hil bedside when the end
came. A daughter, Mrs. KoBBOth
tleman. of New York, was unable to
reach Loeisvillc before bet father died.
Captain George Cheater N'ortoi
born September IS, i 136, at l.awrcnce
?ille, Ga. Hia pa re Mr. and
Mrs. Renbeu 3. Norton. When Captain
Norton wa ung the family'
moved to Rome, 'ia., where he re?
ceded his ear!> ?ducation.
Mr. Norton arai twenty-five years old
when the 'ivil U'ur l.ior.i! out. Given
a eoauaiasii a aa c?ptala ia tl
Georgia Infantry, he served throughout
tie war and gained distinction aa a'
brave, efiir . ? i rOBeral ?
I..ng--treet reeogaiaed his ability by i
making him a member of hli
Captain Norton marrie?! Miss Mary
Billups. of Borne, Ga , In l -?'.??, ai d then
?ame to Louisville, where he obtained
employment with J. If. Robinson 4 Co.l
After ten leur? - le a partner.
In Jaaaarj. i --
married for the leeond time. Hi? bride
was Mlea J? Four .;
te*-s Mr-, Richard II. Mi
Huntley Gitaon, Mr-, goBBetfa C.istle
man am! .-s. Laura Boanle, all of
Louisville and a son. Cheater IL Nor?
ton, of New York City, lurvive. A son
by C?ptala Nortan's first *aar**iai
Charles H. Norton, .secretary of his
father*! firm.
Captain Norton took part in the bat
tlea of Pint ? o? i Mai
Shiloh, Gett; burg, (
Ifonntain, Cu W
? r, Seven Pinei
days' fight around Richmond, Va.
THF RFV. ML JOHN IL PRFGH.
Pittsburch. Dec. '_'_. The Lev. Dr.
John H. Prugh, for twenty years. .?
I resident of the 1 Hoar?!
of the Reformed Church, died Bi
home here to-day. Dr. Prugn
elected president of ti
of the Reformed Church of the I
States in ISO. and
three years. Four ye I
?
Reformad at..I Preabyteriaa Family of
Churches in Amer;?-?. He tVBS a mem?
ber of the executive committee of the
Alliance of the Reformed and ?Y
ferian Churches throughout the world.
ID- was pastor emerit ?? Re?
formed Church, of which he had been
in charge twenty-'hree years.
JAMES MFMKi.ART.
James MeEateg levea, once
a well known West Side politician and
friend of former Ma-.or Hugh J. Grant,
died yeeterd ly at I West '
Fifty-seventh Street Mr. MeEat
came to this country from Ireland ?B
1871 At one time he controlled eb-von
c?t>?. He leaves ?? artfe and three
ions.
LLOYD BINGHAM
DIES IN NORWAY
Member of Ford Party and Ha
band of Well Known Adr?.
Christiania, Dec. 22.?Lloyd
ham, a member of the Ford peace
died to-day of pneumonia. lie \?..
husband of Amelia Brngham. I *
actress.
Lloyd Iiingha?t's bohemian ter
?hreatened 10 d ?rapt the
part;- :*i midoceaii, when a c
planned by him was called off t
the e Tort s of some of the eoason
delegates, and there were rum.?:
he was to be left behind at Chr.
when he was taken ill.
Horn about fifty years ago
Melvill Itingham was tor yuai
and producer, ami about tl
bad SOSSM success in Wail E
mamcd Amelia Bmlley sad ?. i
..-er la many piays. He
member of the Lamb? I
SSfl a high priest of the Oldei
bfyatic Shrine.
At the Bingham home. IM P.
Prive, it va? ?ad U?t Bight tl
H.ngham was with William H
company, which was In A
yesterday. Mr. Bingham, who
of lar Pe?:.
trip in opposition to bis wi
J. FRANK TURNE
DIES IN HLTMORE
Body found by Servant ! or
Twenty Years Figure in
City's Social Life.
.1. Frank Turn r, for twenty years a
figure in New York social life, '1
from i- irt lent evening In the
Hotel Biltmore, Mr. Turner was on
the way from hit home at IM i'ark
e to the Racquet Club, when, evi?
dently feeling the attack, he Stepped
the hotel.
Shf ? ad K, I, Fum?
mers, night manager of the hotel, was
IttSSmossed by an attendant, who hoi
found ? ef Mr. Turner in ?
? Dr, B> M. Feote, house physi?
cian, sa;.I death hn.I b.rri instantane?
ous. When news of the death area ear?
???I ( bet sms ' : *
terical and was placed under th.
of a physi.
Mr. Turner was born in Plrmi
. fortr-flre years ago. II"
to Haw Tosh nt the st?
and star;..I in I
He rose rapidly und n I ?
achieving a fortune
it '
of his ?
?
Mr. Turner man
of V Peni
.
,11 WUllliTl' '.
is s member of tl
No arrangent? n'.<
night t moral.
Eldndge Funeral To-Day.
The funeral of Herbert H. Dd
former rice-president of tl
Tank, of New York, ?
at 10 o'clock this morning
. of st. Bartholomew's Churcl .
209 Bast I I Street fionoi
\ '.
lip, .). A. Si
McRoberts, R. I
Roberts, B. D. Harris, J. :
11. Hurley and .1. I'. Allen.
-?
MABBIED.
ALEZAND1 I KNICKESBOCKI
"n December 21, ?>'< lephine V
man Knickerbocker to Arthur H ? ?
gough Alexander.
I | ii
? . .
? ity, December 22, 1916.
Noli ?? uf nurr.nt?. ___ ___t_. .
lie ?a? iiini|i-iiii-il Ii.? full name uml a.l.lrr^
DIED.
Eldridgs, Herbert B.Prentlee, William p.
Elliot, Daniel <i. I
Hart, Elisabeth B. T( v .1
Leavens, (jeorge D. "A hittamon . J n 1 ? a !.
ELDRIDGE Ob Norcmbcr 21, I91S. a-.
I'otosi, Bolivia, South Ameiiia Her?
bert Backer Eldridge. f- u? * r.?l ?er
? ? Will be held .
mou i Madison
Rve., on Thursda;., December 23? a'
10 o'clock.
ELLIOT Entered into re?:?. I'.r. b?
.'J, Daniel Giraed Elliot, r . !
.... Notice of funeral beres
nART-On Tuesday, December 21,
at her re
I- lathush, . Harr
" of William E, Hart, and d
t?r of W. Harry and Sophia St.
dit. Funeral ??ervices a
17'h ?t., Thuisda
o'clock. Kindly om;t lowei .
LEAVENS On December .1, 1916,
George D., 1:1 his 41at year, rut ? r.I
?eSTicea at his late residence, 6_ '
2d - ?klyn, N. v.. I
day evening, December L'.'!, at ?
o'clock. Interment at convenience of
family. Providence papers p;?a??>
copy.
HATHEW1 On Wednesday morning.
December tS, at ".he home of h? r
daughter, Mr?. John Biddle Clark, at
60 1-irst Piace, Brooklyn, Frei
Sage I'elletreau, in her 88th year,
v of William J. Mathews, fot
?: of Washington, Penri..
mother of William P. Mathc-,??, of
Chicago; Dr. Frank S. bfatkeu .
N. v V.r'- City, Dr. John D '
of Syracuse, and Mr- J
I k. Service?, which fr' ?'
. ad, f.*.,;?l Pirat ?? ?
Thursday eve*
tara
II
PRENTICE Oa Wed?
?
P i
in \. Funeral si lTi
? Church,
?
r'ient on Friday, at All
STURGES ?m i .
1916, of pneumonie.
Sturgec, belored daughter ?,f tk? Isti
? Il si d Sarah S. T. Sturg'
? laug!.ter of the late Ben.!
I. il. a*?.d Harriet N. Trask. F..
: : oui her late res
East B2d .-t., Thursday, Deeemb?
. ? I'M o'clock. Interment Won
?-ery.
THOMPSON?At her late residence,
Nepperhan Heights, Tuesday, Decem?
ber 21, Anna Roberts Thompson, be?
loved mother of Florence Roberts
Morrison. Services Thursday, .
m. Sau Francisco papers please copy.
WHITTFMOHK 0a December tl, Julia
Spencer, widow of John Ilowai 1
Whittemore, aged It, Funeral .ser?
vices will be held at her late
dence, NaUgetUCk, Conn., on Thurs?
day, Do comeo. B, nt I p. m. later?
nurit private. Kindly omit ?towers.
, r Ml I I ml -
TIIK HIIO|l|.AW> ? nwrrKRT.
tSS.I s? H, tlarl-m Train and l>f Tro'l?*?.
Lola of ?mull ?I?? tar aala?
OT.ce. 3* Cut -M _t_ N. T.