New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 26, 1915, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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CHRISTMAS ONLY
SHAM, SAYS RABBI
Peace Observance in the
Midst of War Paradox,
Asserts Dr. Silverman.
DR. HARRIS PREACHES
CHRISTIAN PRAISE
Life nf Love iking Pierced with
Sword, Sayi Bishop Qreer in
Cathedral Sermon.
Modern 'hristmas celebrations, ca?
pee.a.., feel i tlei In tha Midst of the
preser;" world VST? WOTS yeaterdav
characr? : ./?'il as the mont monstrou?
paradox of modern times by Rabbi J?.
?eph Silverman In a sermon at Tempi
Km?'
Dr rrman took a?, hit subject
the qaeation "Mas Chriatmaa
sag?- f?>r tha Jew?" Ha ar?>
(Hi i. ??? I >n that ufitii
? ? had been a
'..? ? ? . J|
"Stripped of it* modern glfimour and
theological aepecta, I hristmas la but a
heathen festival." said be. "It i?
grou:Y?? spoa m;, thir.'il arid pupers'i
tif?u- .'long of n?' ira Here
tofore the dote, December 26, was nc
brating und ilrnni; bODOl I I van
OOI gods a: d
"In I hina nr,
c?l?br?t? d ii '
?maire of " I.'?me to?
oa\, ia rev?
fan? on
??s l>i r 7 h da). .
god in thl
turn.? ' rg 'he la
? ? ? ' : t was at the i
? r feas'*? m India that the ; ?
finton of decorating home? with evei
Obaervanre In Schools Opposed.
"Christia
Semitism because of the fa
that the .lew? are ri i* for the
death of Jesus, livery Christmas i?
an anti Semitic celebration, and I
am 0| Iti observance in the
public school?.
"Th< ? attitude toward the
present war II the greatest loconaist?
eney of Modern t.mes. and the Chriat?
mas celebration of peace at .his time,
in the midst of a gr<-*at world war. is
bot a monstrous paradox. They sing
peace, and the cannons cry that thera
ia no peace. This monstrosity makes
Christmas a hollow mockery.
"I do not ridicule Henry Ford, as so
many people do, but honor him for
crying to the potentates of Europe for
peace for demanding that they prae
tise what the** preach. I honor Mr.
Ford becaii?o he loft F.urope, which is
but a charnel house.
"No, Chliatmai hoa no me?sage for
?he Jew?, hut Judaism has. That it ha?
was ?lluatrotod n* Carnegie Hall last
Tuesday night, when men, women and
children h ever** walk of life ?.'??,>?? to
the fund for Jewish war Bafferen."
An opposite view of Christmas was
taken by l>r. Mruince I?. Harris, of the
Temple I.srael, Harlem, in his sermon
yesterday. Dl Harris said that when
so man) hands were raised against the
Jews many Christian nations had wel?
comed them with onen arms. He men?
tioned Poland, England and Holland at
countries that had practised true
Christianity in their dealings with the
Jews
Hopes? War Is Only Episode.
"Christmas peace is a peace of love,
bu* tha befag pierced as
with a m ird thii > I riatmaa." said
Bishop Grear in a sermon at the Cotha
dra! of St. John tha Divina jroatordo**
morning. "Bat l have no heart \?> ?otoii
upon it. and you have no heart to hear
It, Wo 1 "at "hit is hut an epi
side that It has a meoa-fng which we
may learn We hope that It does not
break the connection between the mean?
ing of the first (hristmas and thosa
?hat are to c-mf."
A plea that all Christians pray for
a more gei ?ral acceptance of tha
vinity of Chriat was made at Trinity
Church in a sermon by the Rev. Will?
lani T Manning. Cbr'.stn-.as, he said,
was the tima tor a true practice of
Christian principles.
athedral was crowded
when solemn pontifical mass was cele?
brated 1 y ( ardi?al Farley. Long
strands of holly and ivy festoons hung
from every pillar and on either side of
the nave un.I the entire Interior of ?he
great structure
THUGS ROB WOMAN SHOPPER
Reaten. She Lets Aid and Acense? Man
Found in Poolroom.
Mrs. Florence Herbert, of 3*! Throop
Avenue, W YYamsburg, was halted by
two thugs while on her way to a mar?
ket in Nontroaa Avenue yesterday, at
daybreak. She had reached Humboldt
Street and Mootroaa Avenue, when one
man shoved a revolver into her face,
while the other put his hand over her
mou'h to prevent her making an out?
cry. \\ hen Mrs, Herbert struggled to
esrap. one ' ' her assaY.ants felled her
with his revolver,
e she la> ? dowolk 'he
s her handbag and fled.
There wn? $,'?',' In the bag The wo
BMI ? riea brought several policemen.
Although ?. ? ? - red Mrs. Herbert
rof .?? ???leal ad At the Stagg
Street police itotion ?he gave a de?
scription of the thieves.
Wltl ? she visited various
saloons and poolrooms, and in one on
Humboldt Street Mrs. Herbert picked
out Jar?.es (ardone, twen?.y-three, of
182 Hun. bo lit S'ree*.. The prisoner
stootly denied knowledge of the hold?
up, but ha was held on charges of
assault and robbery.
BELLEVUE KRIS USES LADDER
(?oes 1 p Kire BaC"Sp_ 1 nut earl of l*o-?n
( hlmnc> -?llh (.ifts for I.lttle I ripples.
Unlike the ,??al Santa < laus, the
Kris Kringle at liellevue Hospital >???
terday went up ?he 7.re escape rather
than dowr. the ch.mney ?,.
his pre?e?,ts to the litt?e enppied chil?
dren.
I)olls, games ?ad toys were ha'nded
"?> each of "he children NU:.y were
brought in on litters from other de?
partment- ? ' . it, Dr
(ieorge H Perry, <rarg? of the ward,
distributed the presenta and afterwar 1
visited the other i'? :dre?;'s ward?. ?
of which had beei provided ?rith a
?mas tree
Wher tha tl? boys and gris had
become Mod *' things they
enjoyed a ' '*- stmas dinner
seat?-' e, used for chil?
dren ? ? of a fea?? ?hat ranged
from torfcej to ea cream
Friendly Sons Distribute $2.000.
polio* .?>??? ?
Of the '
torday distril ' rash
'hristmas gift? I York As?o
elation for I
tha Poor tha Pr<
John's Ga Id, St
Francis's Hoaplti
tal, t? ?
Home f-,r th< '?>;?' I and Motl er La
tAAtajgm liotaa l'es luCttsaAtlo C-OMt.
M ?. \Yi in ,i;?n BASKETS BRIGHTEN HOMES bF. POOR.
Commander Eva Rooth photographed while i-iving food to ?mother Mid four children at annual Christmas Hay
distribution in the .th Repiment .Armory.
SANTA FINDS GIRL
HURT PICKING COAI
Christmas Gifts Make Brav
Little Clara Simon Forget
Crushed Fingers.
Clnra Pimon, nine year? old, r.ibbe
her eye* with a ban da (red hand to se
if ?ho were roa'.ly awaks when she as
down to her Christina
day. Fur her dreams of a real dinne:
wit- cakes and candies find plenty
that was the mot1 I for h?
father, her mother and her fool
and brothers had come true.
Hut liara did Dot mention the fac
if ?he realized It, that her own sacrifie
had converted the ChriltmaS cel?-bn
tion in the little back room at 2
Mangn Street from a dream into d
gestible realities. Both her baad
were cru?hed by an automobile whil
she was picking coal in the street nea
her home.
lienerouB men end women who rra
in The Tribune of Clam's sorry pligh
cur.-icd good things to her he.
] romiseii her that her little sisters an
brothers would not war.: arhile he wa
recuperating. And, still more impoi
tant, the doctor who examinad he
hands said that the accident was in
as serious as they had at first fearec
Among the jjifts of cash that th
little girl received was one that cam
to The Tribune in a letter signed "VY
V. and J. J." It contained IS, alon
?vith the statement of the writer tha
he wished he could give more. In add!
tion there were clothes for Clara an
her brothers and sisters, carried o th
house by a woman who likew.se with
held her name.
"Vou see," Clara said wistfully,
couldn't stay in the hoapital whe
mamma is to sick. I am th.
child, and I must help all I can. That'
why I was picking up coal when I wa
hurt. A bag i ? rs 10 cent
in the store."
When her mother left the roor
Clara admitted that her hand hur
''dreadful." but before she could sa
more the returning steps of her paren
silenced her.
"Mother has a weak heart and musn'
be worried." ?he whispered. Then sh'
turned to hush the other four childrei
who were playing in a corner of th*
dingy, bare tenement that she call
home.
OVERLOOKED BY SANTA,
FOUR WAIFS HUNT HIM
Father Dead, Mother 111, The\
Find Christmas by Chance.
Paul Murray died on I'ecrmbcr 3
Seven da;. I latiei , a vie
Urn of *?reurnon:a. was taken to tin
p County l ? Man
thir?. in the h. I
Kemington Street. Jam.ich. Hut sin
couldn't understand whj there was ni
food in the houso or. Friday. Neithei
could Hau!. nine; Julia, seven; Anna
five, and Tommy, three
Hut they hung up their St.
when it becam** dark. Santy would
ta-.e care of them, thej knew Mary
wearied by the day's work, fell asleep
Faul, the daddy of the family, took th?
'ther children out for a walk.
? children of William Coaklin, of
IP W# -. Jamaica, ?.* ?
in ??'. t a big Christ
Mr? Conklin liest.i n noiae on the
porch. Con\ stepi ad out to in?
?
an ? ?no Anna ?a? cuddled up close to
?he children were
:to the ?otiklin home. A
i hn?tmas dinner, sn hour with the
I'orklin rl . ?! their toys, pre
leded a, tr.r to tha Children1
STATEN ISLAND CELEBRATES
<"nr1?tma. Kiernse? at T?impkin?ville
Will (ont i nue To-da>.
The Stater; Nlard Community i I r!?'
mu? Tree ?' Tompkiasvills Sejuaro at*
tracted throng? 'rom all parts of Rich?
mori'l and from Manhattan. The H ?ya*
Harri of ?he M i M?O- of the ImriiHCulatO
Virgin 'Father Drurngooie's Home . on
I,afayette Street, wa? the feature of the
afternoon entertainment, and th<- \1
raaee Troop No, 7. Hoy Scouts, and mo?
tion picture? Wore 'he feature? of the
Bg programme
The celebration ?rill be continued to?
day The arrangements include a con
serf by alxtjr member? of Uis Ni a York
Pa ce Department band at I o'clock In
the aftei i, j Brava, -.-?
" ' -gent of ?he Staten Island Rail?
way, announced that the rut rates of 10
? ??* a*..! 25 .-. nts for
adults, made ft>r f**tOt*Mj'e celebra?
tion, ?tit bo in e-eot t?--^p,
?
KOCKEFELLER GIVES GOLD
Thousands of Hollar?, Distributed to
I'ocantlco Billa Employe-.
John I?. 1. *hou
sands of dollars
? tata at Pocantico Hills -?eater?
aay. Bei idos tha tele] boni and '
graph operators a i the station em?
? sent gold gift to I hi gato
men at the ruilroad crossings.
Every chauffeur ar.d the members of
rre got II ; ? ? ? -. ai. 1
aployea holding more Important
i tions received largei ??mounts. Mr.
euer is still nt Lakewood, NY J.
-
500 NEWSIES REVEL
AT CHRISTMAS FEAST
Filled to Overflowing, Then En
joy Tree at Lodging House.
''Three cheers for Yhristmas! " shout?
ed an urchin at the Christmas dinner
in the Hrace Memorial Newsboys'
Lodging House, in Now Chambers
Street, last evening. In an ms'ant 200
newsies were on their feet, and the
walls of the ?Id building echoed their
? 'hree.
Then? woi ? '
long ago wl SI r ,;r\. elai
i crowd into tho I?
tal
than (00 appeared to enjoy the feast
that was spread upon the long hoar!
tablea, given bj '?'? ...am '?!. rielas in
tceordance with the custom he and his
! father have followed for forty-two
years. Turkey, cranberry sau-e, ce|
.T.ips, fruits, mince pie
and cheese, cakes, candy, nuts and ice
cream and all the other things that go
, to make up an old-fashioned Christmas
dinner weru provided. In the words of
! Louis Schmulenson, voutigest of th>?
' newsies In Printing Hou?e Square, it
v. bj ? toma food."
?. 1 one of the boys, "I didn't
eat fer two days -o as to get room fer
I it, and BOW I ain't got near
eno'.igh."
Another urchin gazed ruefully at the
I i. plises af min ?
he had ?a ' tried 1 ander
a pink-hued shirt. "Aw," he lamented,
"I was foin1 to take II home to me
- \\ illle." He was ??
a white apronad waitress, wh<> met h,m
as he ?eft the hall and gave h'm a
pie, carefully wrapped up, it.?
well as a package containing fruit and
i chicken for the boy's sick mother.
dinner thi ara en?
ad npataln and then gathered
around a Christmas tree which held
useful gifts for each of them. Last of
all, the boys sprang a surprise by pre
senting a go! 1 watch to Lewis Butcher,
superintendent of the house.
AMERICAN RELIC OF 100 B. C.
Mexican Statue in Washington Identi?
fied as Oldest Antiquity on Continent.
Washington, Dec 25 A small I i i
? fonnd near Vera < ru*. Ifexieo,
which has been In the poseeei on of the
'. States Nal ional M i
baa been identified as the oldest
known dated antiquity In America. Its
ancient Mayngtyphic inscriptions ?how
that it was made 100 years
". which Is the oldest date authen?
ticated in the New World.
This unique image was found In li'02
near the Golf of Mexico. 100 miles
southe.i?' of Vera Crut, end came to
the museum, through K. E. Ulbricht, the
ttt hard gl
stone, carved into n ? .
form. ' '_ ? ehl s hi>-h and H*, inches
in d..? meter.
The upper part represents a human
head ,tures. The
? part of the faro la t
a ma . log the bY! of a duck.
carved in relief and ? ?
ken heard. TI ?
like for?", ig 'urther emphasized by the
? covering the sides of the |
th the winga the outline? of a
feet and legs are engraved.
MISS LOIS DON TO WED
Trov l.irN' Plane* Is John Mcr*.
Clancv, Princeton, '01, <?f Louisville.
B) r- ?#r?i,ii u? T* ? i -
I my, Y Y , l'ce L'.'? At n tea .
b"f Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M Don this
..fternoon Mr and Mi n an?
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mlaa Lois Amelia Pon. to
John nfcFerran ( lanrv Princeton, ,||i.
i Kv Tha dote for *h"
Seen fited.
Prisoners' Families Get Gifts.
\ tioi ?
(-nve ? to fifty I amlliea
breadwinners are ir prison A
. fund, mainta.ned by
dinners and al
other ?r'icY? for the children of pris
NEW YEAR'S FETE
MEMORIAL TO RIIS
Outdoor Anti-Noisc Service J(
Be Annual Affair in the
Founder's Honor.
The New Year's Eve celebration o
song in Madison Square founded b]
Jacob Rila ' ' ago in ?he horn
that it would replace the annual mid
orgy of marks th<
parsing of the year will be held agair
th.s year. In addition to earryine ou
?? ?dea, it is planned to make it ?
Rila memorial. Colonel Roosevelt, wh?
was one of I'us's most intimate friend?
has consented to serve as p? rmaneri
honorary chairman of the committee.
The active work of organ.zing thi
celebration is in the hands of Mrs. Jeat
ght Franklin, of ZOJ West S,
fourth Street.
A special feature that is beini
worked -P is the participation of col
lege men. Fifty roservotiona asked foi
in thi college will insun
a special section on the platform. 1
groupa ??ni
? college songs.
Songs First on Programme.
1 The programme begins New Year'1
Eva at 11, ?he first half hoar boini
giver, over to the college singing. 1 he;
? will be the I programme
' "Auld Lang Syne," "Wi Gather I'ogeth
er to A?-; the ?Lord's B g," "0 (?o?l
'iar Hi.:." "W atel man, l ell Ua of thi
N ght," a ; ..tho New Year":
hymn, "Lord God of Time, Look Dowi
and Bless," written bv Mrs. Franklir
and dedicated to Mr. L;:s; taps, a mo
ment of silence in memory of Mr. Kin
chimes of the Metropolitan tower anc
"America," sung by all.
The honorary commi'tee so far eho?
en eoni its ol Mayor Mitehel, Georg?
MeAneny, Henry H rue re, Art h m
Woods, I-'reder.c Howe, Dudley I I
M alone, Dr, Ratherina B Davia, Mar?
cus M. Marl . I barlea Ringsbury
'. Ward, John E. Morphy, John
H. Fetherston, Robert '? , Johr
ett Moore. Mr?. Jacob A Rila, Dr
Jane Kobbin?. Miss I. II .?". Wald, MiSI
Praneoa R< " ? Yule. Mi
Mary Ar.' Del Daniel
Appleton, Major Lydecker, C. A. Co:'
i barlea lYrrv. A an Lobins?n
Lawrence Abbott, William B. How
lira, Riehard Watson Gilder, A.
_ Onterhridge, Felix Adler, I ?r.
Charles H. I'arkhurst, the Rev. I'ercv
Stieknoy Grant, tho Rev, Henni E.
Cobb, 'he Rev, Thomas R. SYcer, Thom?
as Mott Oaborno, Arthur T. Smith, Paul
Rellogg, Lester Scott, Arthur Larwell,
Albert Strauss, i Ferris I
Raymond Foedick, Dr Henry Mosko
I'r. Abraham Jaeobi, Dr Robert
Abbe. Edward 1Y -, George Brett, Ar?
thur y ribner, Franl
jamin Strong, Halej ? - Jamea
Lees La d?a*. S las ' I Will?
ism H. Kingsley.
______-m
HOSPITAL MUST PAY TAX
Manhattan Maternity Dispensary Losen
Suit for Cancellation.
Although charitable in?titutinn? are
exempted I from the payment of
taxea, ander peculiar eirenmatancoa
Justice Blanehard has decided the Man?
hattan Mat?.? Diepenaa***", at SSI
Eaat '.reet, must pay taxes
1901 to 1907. The di t itou a ai
In a suit brought by the dispen?
againal tv -r and the
I Collector and Receiver of Taxes ftr a
?7 *he prop?
erty for that period.
The indod with
'? raylor left to
yean ago
for ts it pai mgh tha son araa
und*.- ? . . ? on to do so. He
about his mission in a
ay, looking after the work
nail] Inatoad of placing It in the
hands of a hoard of trustees The ?lispen
i sary i ited In 1901,
hut the property was : rrod to
It bj !.. r until 1907i Until that time
the property had remaned rested in
r. It was for this period that the
naiated the taxes mus; be paid and
which eont.?- ? ? ' tie? (?lanchan) has
? ? d
WHITMAN PLAYS SANTA
Assists Flve-vear-old Daughter to Fn
lertaln Party of Fight?.
Albany, Doe Si Governor Whitman
laid as
played
fan! son
? ? Sevmovr Whitman, Jr.
il? remained at the executive man?
sion all da 'toil aon he
' and Miss '
ln " '' of the lat?
ter'? . '??:? g fi
as hostess at an informal Christmas
fl*--A_. _ _.
20,?00POOR BLESS
SALVATION FARE
Pinched Faces Glow with
Annual Smile at Tiers of
Brimming Baskets.
MOTHERS, CHILDREN
AND BABES SE?K FOOD
Rollicking Santa and Six
(lauses Visit Armory After
Hampers Are Distributed.
?Tenty thouss- '????? ?.'re able to'
_ merry Chri?tr*-,^? h ?cause the
Salvation Army gave away 4,000 bas?
kets of Christmas goodies yesterday
morning at the 9"h Keg.mem Armory,
Avenue and Fou:>?r
I long
?
? '
'? ' . r
..rim'
the great
?- born
. impoaing area
e formation
r.i the lU-i | atform and
tion to et her side.
Two giant Christmas trees flanked
er-? wa? a huge chim
noj ? : ?" tS rear, a mtrrj II re rag
.1.
?
? ?
?
?. fro .? i. A
by Lieut ? IValter
i
?
.....
It WH? d
fitting ( ? De
r 25 ? ? I r -
Coauaaader Eva Booth Happy.
have a to
.mander Bootk
.
v ,,- bo, 11 o? tmaa I *aj * i
. hies? you.
. ? . B. C Lev i, Deputy Com?
tve an
.."?? eh the
diatribution o? baaketa began.
All '. 'y's poor filed by
Old men, little
? rs with children in arms ai :
ri tagging at ti-.c!r skirts were
tiikeii cure of at the rate of forty a
minute. It took only an hour tad a
half to clear the armory of the 100,000
odd pounds of Chrittmas produce.
Fach basket contained food for live
persona. In detail the .entente wer.' as
und - of i "'atoes, two
pouiiil loaf of bread, one can cond?- ?< d
? e pound of rice, one pound of
sugar, one pound of coffee, one pack
' soda eraekei :. one can of beans
I chicken.
? --ir Johnson, of 189 St. Nicholas
Avei . got up at B o'clock
lay morning and every other
? ? basket.
it ; were in attendance to
men or young mothers carry
!,..?.?
ever, regarded the youth cavallert with
suspicion. ( ..lit:?ct with a hard world
i a.i ?eemingly convinced them that after
Providence had performed them one
favor it were poor policy to trust that
elusive power further. So they pre?
ferred to carry their baskets them?
selves.
U. S. CRUEL SANTA
TO FIVE ON SHIP
Deportation Fdict Spoils Christ
mas for Family on Way to
Meet Papa.
Four new Christmas dolls lay neglect?
ed on the floor of the second-class sa?
loon on the Lapland yesterday. A
spangled toy elephant, his fat legs
pointed ceiling-ward in mute protest,
shared their deserted state. In a sol?
emn row along one of the tables sa*.
t*ve disconso'ate bits of humanity, the
sorn??? -vorld resting on their
diminutive shoulder? and the woes of
a nat ? ? ?' ted in their small faces.
And it
I little girl
'Me. too an' me an' me!" as her
tert followe.i
"Wan' papa!" accompanied an echo?
ing wail as the jroung man in the
?god three, joined in.
The children ram,? from Belfast with
their mother. Mr- William Wood
to join the father, who came to this
country three year? ago and ret up il
prosperous tailoring business in Sen
dusky, <>hio. The boat was he!.;
a day by heavy storm?, but a shower
of present? from the other second
cabin pa?engers at the Christmas Eva
entertainmen? on board helped make
th< . ? Iren i r that dl {appoint?
ment. It re? i the immigration
| hi -' BU 1 'ay the
rest of the . it (or them
?- ? merrieat
nil that little Hannah
con!.i not eft eye, and
when the mo'her explained that she
ha? bee--. pnr*'y blind during all her
short life he was forced to ord?r them
held for depor'ation. As Filis Island
win closed yesterday, they had to
spend another day OH boat. ship.
\-, an the persuasive charms of San?
ta's contributions could not coax a
smile from the children that would last
more than about a minute. Their
thoughts always turned to the father
who was to ha i seei on Christmas Day
how much his daughters have grown
".nee he las* saw them. The oldest was
only six then, and the lit er has
? seen his fa'her at all, for he
'amily after the father left
for America.
The family ??ill be taken ?o Filis Isl?
and '?
?
NEEDY FED BY VOLUNTEERS
Organization Dialrihutes 1.000 Hampers
In City.
i The Volunteers of America gave awny
l.o".i baskets at three point? about the
city yesterday. Five hundred wen- dl
of at Broadway and Thirtieth
: the other ? d be?
tween a station at Third Avenue and
: one :n Fulton
? Brooklyn.
nel J. .' Koppel, la charge r' I s
distribution, ?aid that the ITei .;
i not ?o Intense -
year, due to the fact that there i? 'ess
; unemployment.
Brothers Celebrate in Cells.
then,
?
all of i al I. Norman
was ;??? y m the morning, ac?
cused of a. ?
St Hius's Catholic Church on
Avenue, and Arthur for interfering
he arrested h im
Msg:?tri,te Breen In Mon
saie he thoueht the '
Da] *;.? ? iflc tnt puni?hment and bus- '
?Vta4?_ se__,*_4a__
FABLE PLAY BUDS
ON TREE OF LIGHT
Young and Old Cheered
by Story of Seven Gifts
in Madison Square.
SALTING TIGER'S TAIL
FADS DEADLY COMBAT
International Audience Ap?
plauds ?Bold \ct Which Wins
Rattl. for Brave Man.
While of all the bulbs on the Christ
mas tree in Madison Square last night
only those in the five-pointed star of
Bethlehem gave forth diamond-points
of light, two thousand persons watched
the pantomime, a fantasy entitled "The
Seven Gifts." that r.eld the little tem?
porary r the tree,
perhaps, under
. y, bot all were
I ?,! " b] tercet ?r. the Chriat?
* all were united in the
a hen. at the end of the
performance. The l.ifMe Child, who had
The Lmerald Queen and her
? 'he most valuable of the sewn
Invoked the (?pint of the tree
aid ugawi it became alive with spark
? . ghts.
The curta r? were drawn on the tinv
?:.?ge as the orchestra played "Der Tan?
nenbaum," an old German Yuletide
- the music of which is familiar
Mar] land." The hush
that fell over the crowd was broken by
of gn Sting. At the art
even the -oltcemen
folk glanced at one an?
other. Even the tall, dark, cold office
gl cerned to lean closer to the
o < hristmas eelebrants in the
park.
W hen the Kmerald Queen ? Annie
I owry entered m gorgeous green robes
and a- ittend
- gi ' about her, the children
ipoetatora stod tip-toe to
Jack?in-the?Bo_ 'Tom !'? ?
ore the court. Then came
ra 'it' tiu? seven gifts.
rere Lowly Man, The Rich
ighty Lad]. 1 ".?, Y
Woman, The Brave Man, The Strolling
I'iayer and, finally, The Dear Child.
.: ' I in the Cm
tree blazing with lights, was dearest
of all. The preceding six were made
happier and wieor by the example of
; tho child, played by Nancy Winston.
Salt Subdues Tiger.
The Dear Girl, who innocently wan?
ders into court tightly clutching a
rabbit doll, generously offers .' to the
Haughty Lady, a.. tari I
I to tcnderr.i *|a by tho simple al
. ch?*my of the chilo. 'he Haughty Lady
,' ' I ?- , : to thi Kmerald
.. who receive? it from the un
? : ;,^ ? he dearest of the
? . while the spirit of -
? ation of the
tree, arhile "Adoete F;.?ces" -, ?
W bal Impn ? -'?>! most of the -
tors, especially the younger one-, fof
whon: .ration w?s held, was
? :. The Bras e Man I Mc?
Kay Morns i and ft.?? tiger Tow Low?
ers |, When the animal seemed vic?
torious The Hrave Man dragged him?
self across the stage, clutched the
tiger's tail, and sprinkled salt upon it.
This procedure evidently was under
of any nationality.
An interlude, the Moon Lady, per?
formed by Elate Lealla m the title
and by James W Morrison, as
U'fore the court
of the Lmerald Queen. It is reminis?
cent of the performance of Bottom and
? ? fore tha Dake :;. "A M d
? ummcr Night' Dream." The Moon
Lady appear? A rat a* a hag* P
is induced ... - will to kiss her,
and thai while the children gaze in
wonder she is transformed into a
beautiful princesa,
\? the four electric bulbs forming
the hour hand m the huge clock on
the Metropolitan Tower pointed to ten,
and the eight in the minute hand to
two, tha performers left a larkencd
and the crowd, after gazing a
nt at the tree of light, moved
homeward, leaving the tree to blossom
till midnight.
a
CRIMMINS SANTA
FOR AGED WARDS
249 "Hoys" and "Girls" of Long
Ago His Guests at Last
Side Feast.
Two hundred and forty-nir.e aged
men and women, somebody's fathers
and somebody's mothers, were made
happy yesterday by a big Christmas
dinner. John I). Crimmins gave his
usual Christmas feast to the inmates
of the Home for the Aged, which is
kept by what Mr. Crimmins calls "That
most wonderful organization," the Lit
? la S Bton of tbi Poor, at 21S Last
Seventieth Street.
? for twenty-seven years Mr, Crim
ras neen making his own I'h:.?'.
mas merry by sharing it with these
ponona until it has become ?uch
that II would be a hollow
inas indeed in the Home should
their Santa ( laus failed to apptar. Mr
Crimmina a'd all the members of his
family, mar.v of whom come thou
?a: ids of miles each year to help,
donned white aprons yesterday and
with their own hands placed the din?
ner before the eager guests.
Only a few of thn aged folk could
remember when their now white-haired
Santa serve.! the first meal at the
Horr.e Three score years and ten
weigh upon his shoulders now, but
I por cent of his guests
yesterday were his elders, and a few
of them are almost within reach of
the century mark.
itlag Mr t'rimmins as waiters
yesterday were h:s daughter? Mary,
? ies and Kvelyn Crimmins and
Mrs. Frederick Yhild?; his sons, Cap
Martln Crimmina, U, s. A., who
from El I'aso, Tex., to carry tur
' r "lie aged gOOeta,
it ? ? larei hil nieces. Pauline
Hagg<Tty, Maud O'Rrien, Mrs. Harry
?, and Mrs. Henry James; his
nephews, Thomas Burke, Walter Burke,
jr., Kenneth O'Brien and Hsmond
O'Brien, and his grandsons, Albert G.
Jennings, jr. Fritz C'nilds and Judger
la, a grand*on of Judge Kdward
Patterson.
-.
SAVED. ENTERTAIN DERELICTS
Winners' Club Lives Vaudeville Show
at Bowery Mission.
"The Winners' ?'lub" made its first
IPPOOI ?' last night. Members
appeare?! at the 1 " laion, '.?r?re
many of them, non roapoctod members
of so, ? fon ; ? ars ago ap?
peared in the bread line
Halllmond usually
. ?s an "experience meeting" on
tmas right after tha hon
?OR :'.n;s(i the.r dinner, during which J
reclaimed men tell of their experiences.
| La?t night, however, ft-.- nn-ml ?
1 the Winners' ?Ich furni.-hv.l a fine |
i?u.*w.ii jr.ograjuai?,
RESORTS.
H F.SO RTS.
iZ
m*
r? ?.V??t'T'l
mm.rtea!?S*Jrm.>
rr>rAi.
?
-THE PARTRIDGE INK
AU.OSTA.aA.
m w rAKTRn^iE. rnor
?-.
??? ?r
t v,
IM II tel
OoM r???<l? fot metn"!!!.
prtVSM tar.: lu ?-1 ?.??; |
K >?,t - r. w?g *;.;? J_5?n?,?__
S ^?W?a"8>"er*a wr?i ?ctn ?t
.. ??? ? ??? s t
???r?* ?? f-- ? r. S a
ps.?? B->??t seio
a&
zr
IHK IHK \l WIVTK.K UKSOKT
. BERMUDA
PRINCESS HOTEL
? ' - ?r.1 ??'j'rni.rl ?n ,
? ? . ? " ?- -??'?.. i. I . m m.
. >-?.'?. ?'?_? ?j
? - ? . ? ' -?i .1?. ?m t*in- ;
i ,. S.? Tori ss l'????i? .
?j - - - - II .?.- ? ?
I 4 T" i'il
Il M.
.-.
Brawl t
Highland Park Hotel
VIKKV Is I .
Mill OPEN AMERICAN PLAN
N?a H -r. ill m<?1?rn tona? ? ???.'. M_
, | ?-'?:'???.?. l I??. ?
J. J SWEENEY, M.r . AlK. N .*?
?runnier?IMiilrfare li?n. l*jJ.e TUrld.
juif tCADING KtSORT MOT?l Of TMf W.'RIO
DDaruwrc-_pi*-3Kiui?nni
A II. \ NIK CIT. . >. J.
n ?.? , ??H.e ?l.iil.I?
J08IAH WHITE 4 SONS COMPANY
Laurel-in ?the-Pines
I akewnoil. New ,ler?ej
NOW OPEN.
FRANK F. ?SHUTE, M-p.
?RTLETT-INN
B
HIGH CLA?S AMERICAN PIAN]
MOT CL M OUtH ATE PRICES.
.mui.t-ukiii LAKEWOOD.NJ. 1
GALEN AT-.AV,criTV.
HALL. tTFRNKUsVltlE.
A I war? Opea.
\ ?i ii"--? 143 n ?m. I'*ir?.# ?SO M??1 tu
A* OIKKIIHIklMi Till. LAKE.
m W J CA88EOAT
rg-M m
it?
TRAYMORE
New York Hookine Office
410 Time? Hide. fhupe Mr?ant U.'jfl
I !?'??? ??' V J. Not? 1 f r
IjTVfiV I'-s hom.Mke a*ir...?ph?re.
Ml>?tC__ Oolf Munir [?, ,
t E. 61'AM.rMrK .', MJT
****??^7"**7*-*.
oa. "^?C
? * eW*. ???? im,l . .,."?_*?*. i
! on '---?1*P?^'.^C!7,'
ti eototma oamt ft *... 7.10^7
Cr?f ??
cPLND >'?ur hoBcUyi in
?*-^ Augusta- liest medium
climate and Brost popubl re?
sort in the- South.
HOTEL BON AIR
NOW OPEN
Two Fine 1<S ?hole
GOLF COURSES
Beautiful clubhou-e, t\ - - ???-,?.
driving snd motoring, good ihoeOag
and all outdoor ?port?
HOTEL
BON AIR
AUGUSTA, GA.
C G. TRUSSELI Ms_ms
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
XOIO POINT COMfOST tef \*
?win?! i ? ~^ ??VA
y
oso r. aoams, M.r>.t?. \AAr
?o???..? Mom?. ?4 aa-***?j|
.a'-;. eOtrem ? t
l'r?..!????. Alk M- I- ? ?- - . al
? ? . .-??? K-jftiT II ?? Ru ?. . .,
V. K. K . .?J 1-if"b A?? . lu. ?a. .. .? s. i.j.
PARTRIDGE INN
Oe_atrr Clafc t??,? h -?< >
T?r.nl?. Kulte? wlthl?a'b- . .?
n t. <<*"* ??. t W. M ?? 1 ? I ??.?.
HOTEL GREEN -'W.iu??iA
iir?ii.'iiT r OaaU t tu ?? I s?p ai
f'h A?. Spur T*???: Il r?. .
COUNTRY BOARD.
BROOKOAtF corrAGr Laai |
hom? '? -
???:.'?.'< ? -?
111 "I .'". A'?
EMPLOYMENT A(.KM IKS
MISS ISABEL SHE.A,
Employment Agency
30 K. UND, 'OK. MAIL AV.. HIHI? 701.
S. -I?< ' ? . i.-., and ?T?i-ie. for Lit/
r ? I ' ,
_ Telephone ?771 Mili-?-/ Hill.
MISS KITTY RYAN, Proprietor
SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
_.61 West 1 _->f?a St.
RELIABLE HELP SUPPLIED.
CITY OR COUNTRY. PHONE 262S MORNINGSIOS
AINO SEUDERLING
EMPLOYMENT A?ENCY.
'. ?? . h.
?.?????i. ...?'...?... i' :..-?:. 4474
EDWAR? nnPI I Ia?al***jra?at kgseea. tat.
V. l_?_?'E.l_l_ IH52. Pn?n. Br>?nt ;i.,i7
a ?' .'?u.J? f'.r beta r?i
, ? ill. UUDO-S, M?r.?.?r I ?Ha?.?
A?.- Rft 4-i'i. t 1 4'rn St?
HI? _,? I /_ Vl EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
__I_.L?/_?> i), WmI 20th St.
' ??: -.?rni?l !, Il .,????..- ,? ' .; ' ~?
--. ti ' ? PHONE CHELSEA MS*
?? I?.' ?. . si ? M .--?'. ir II '? i ' ,? ?
- ' prtrele
N?T\ C I t-MPLOYMENT AGENCY
ULL :::o0uvScl?,84i<at.
MRS. EMILY MASON ,, L.n4.n a n?. Y.n.
KFFit IK NT BK VA NT? MAI.I FI MALK
111 WEST lint* ?T TLL BKYA.NT W-l
AGENCY HEEROEGCN. tj*.*. hm..,-. .. ?t. t.
i*-"? '.hui ?' .1 J'tii ?u -Phoi.? i* tu ri>so
COOK?, bottais? WeeSJfJ men. ?Altre???. Itundr?.,??
ebambena?Ida, bit r.ii m*id?. i????' m_t_?. f?n
ii i Juni!? K?wkrfSM?I A<?n.'*r, 6*9
. . ?i i*r. i- i'.?i? ?. i
COOES rbaabetW-M. -?itr????? r.iitl?r?. ??.?*-?.
.?? |t -r? r.u-jiMiiii. MIm llr.?u?hI.o^?)?? Aawicj.
*,; iii.i ?. i ?i
Ernciairr emploi vk-.t kxi ranoi aoekct,
IS ? ii>- taut - ilae : I I2d ??. \l ?> ?
M. Bud''. ?? 1-r I' .. V'.rut. ??? M.rr?r BU , .?"
.-: R EMPI.OTMENT ?;? [U Se ? I
Ag?n v, :-" av.. three Uepart
I.IS**. ?r-.!? .lomeit!'-. ?-ummerrlal.
r -?- . ??? ? ,r n ;. so::.
at ? Aiiri.NTKU -> -aa-wwM tawto, m "th
?r i ??. tfli IS4I, i''a.-t.n-_. u?nl?T.r?.
. rrled I M, rtrm f.t-unn. ftnn bu.?.
? ? ? ? ? !??? _ ,
LANG A H"'-' limf-H CO AC.r.ycT. 41 WM SM
,i Privat- faa-Jj Mni-r-, TW_a*M_e Ore? ?,
1204._j
MAUTIIA inlltrt! AGEJ?TCT? Rupertor h?!p. m?.?.
ixe? ? ill 4r. ?? Ptteae ITTS Midi-?i R<j?i?r_
111*1? E I.EIITI nntilih ?nd Ommma am.rt _n '
fc.ro - "* "? '?"- " *""-'
?eilt
Ulm,
ip' rmerr. A??ocf. TT T.a.1 UMIi ?I iVrnp?- ,
?i 1 r?..?*^? vir??n'? ?u; p e-1 i/> prl??'? fta
rn? r x.unrr? r?.?pl.on? SSU llttltr?.
HELP WANTED.
Male.
niTF.ti WAVTEr> for hottn and
HIIITT OOODS nET'ARTMF.NT MIST
r.K moi ? ?? :.\ ? XPEHIEM Eil IS
RETAIL rlEI.Il Mt ?T P.K. Alit.F Tu
HANDLE LARGE PROPOSITION
EXPERIENCE I'A?T ANI? rRl.Un'H
EMPLOYMENT, fA'.AHY EXPECTED.
?.Ti
AHIiRE?R. IN PTIJ. unuriMUN__
WA\UOVt A RARR ro .
PT IXiTTS. MO
!M**r** WAVrrn Tn pr-wr.? ft-Htr* irnvir
i_l bn<_? t.) : me We h??? ,*i??t I?
?.-!?.'???? ? pnOerS??O re?ny r?v? rtrott
:?..-. m? Meetlns 'x',l'-' V'-'-rr.-'-^l f??"r. l?'ji-.'-a?ful
r.??i ft.ai. Me**?ere] setassMO, i>.i Um rri? ?.-1
?<T???hl? .vru.'?': - Ait.-?? BUh ra__M i?KAll?
. ??- m 1 B I.lpp'rriU ('i_ip?/ij.
?... ? ?icl?.
Female.
WAN'TTiT? *"r\vi <?^r?t?r?. w?". ?S????fc .*?
r?. '- ??i?*--' '1 t' Mtoe m?f.??_' t.
A pi] .'?:ir.i MlaiT. - I CL, -M tl Tr* .- ?
DOMESTIC SITIATION8 WANTFIl.
Female.
?, A CttSU) I **' H,E Ahk^Ic-u, rr'*??t?.-.
4 ????r? la v ? bee ir??-l r?<?r?T <-?? J .
M-. )! fitWi un ?. Il I-*^ 4M *.. M floor.
T, . .r ?:. ?-?? ni i
A-S. -H'iVAYKR iA|?ii')i now locate?!
et \i f. ti.', ?t H t\.-*>t RellaM? 4omeetlo
? , -.. -4 Murray Hill
A A WAITRBRR r-r coop. fut dinner?. Inn-h
___ ? K Ulm ndtntrar-t Ajen-r ?.o E_
I . id flan v- - ??? _i;-t?, Hi"
ii?.k Y'i i Irte- r*i ?e-Bsal ?f? r?/--??..
. M',? |i .''?.--? A?-- j . ?>?? 4?1 ?i Id
- - ? ??? M .rr?. ?11 .
. ii* pu rir.t im? bettar, ?*;?t. i--??b. Unn
--< ?*' ?- ? S-ttr-bta > i -el Mir;
twi ta!? ? i ' Masa ? a??'.~. i?i ???-.
4.-1 ??
mti iii-n\iai:> t_.'i!. bris?t .-. i-i , t
lri?li firl .:t ? . . ? ? -.? ?
. S-0 lili.' ? Ai? t III V?-.t 4:.'. ?V
B . ? ' - _
MAID BEAM-T-Cafl I ??'. ttt rsftU? Jtaeq
tan ? II -?? rltl ? * - .. 11.1 -?'?r
, . I! Mr? M??.,r . A?? ..-, i ! *.?. -, .
?4L?
WAITHEM t?l ??? . , .- . ?
i? ?. i ? '?? ? 1
Mr. Maaoa'i a?? ? ?.*,.?? ? i ??
5 ?
Hi ' ??-.' HRHI H Ki ? i. A-?-r ,. ?ro.f ?u
ln?. .-Uf ..r rotuitn, ?i.?..?.,. r.r?i<_?.. 1< ..u ?
_?-,cr/. ti '-?-? -?i-o ??. . ___? Mil llu-m
IN-llM ? M.IN
Mil _??:_?_ M i__altaa>
Learn
LANGUAGES
Berlitz School
TJS-SU \\e.t MM
lUr -m lue h ?4 I - ? ?
I :
....
-v u : .? i IU II
LANGUAGES," y ",y
,.-? , ? 41
lal _ru!?l*T QUleklf ?,'?'?>
BpAiiUh, *
yr.ur ,?wr. Talking Mi *
call for Pr1*i
Till'. I \m.I toi I'li'iM *ii ; BOB
f-i I .-,.!...'< ? I '*?
DRAMATIC ART
HEL?N GUEST
llr-unt gekeal f? ? ?'?>nini.riD|.
Rtliab.- ? ?. i
Hu<k,?t freo h.?L )??? MO
nt siM?? *?? ii<><i11
BUSINESS
SCHOOL
ri s mi '.i:?k
?Itlont |
??.ml. .!
t. if. I f- ?
,.,, s \ I ??? II.I!
Booltkeepini, Sbnrtbmd. 1-*?
tarial. Typewr.tinf, Cir? S???
and St?notype DeptrtmenU.
I>a> ? '
all or write f - ' '
\thi *?? ?? ',^,0, "'*'*
SCHOOL ACENI IBS. _
American .??*<? r.?re|tf. I'?''"" It"?"'*
Supplie? Pr?afe??or. ? , ?J
OoverMMO si ' ,!
ramlllaa App;? m Mr., M i Tovaw
FULTON. U Union B?.'jare ^
BUSINESS CARDS. .
^?m^-?W :: ' ?
:? . . ft_
A SU BTOIUOl ?A "*?
., . a-, i :..?ilf- ?Ubam Hi ?*??*"?*-?
'Pho?_, Ml Hl??nl_>
BORO Buj- DUB 7. ' ' [T
A-:!--. ? .?!?? T* ---4
r.,,:?MI, ?AIU-IT ilKA'-"'? ,' **",?'
rrmtareteen tir. ????m -M* ? . -^S?aM
H-04.1??,. 4:i IU?4 4"(_ .*- *"*? * Wl*
T?! * tSth _.
PI Bail.VO Win? A. ? 1 ? ' ' ,' '1
RT_ft..,4 f?fv. i?i:m ?'.
mi Thaaa HM _?i'.*-"o "??
EBL-TS AKT OaLX-CXI ' ***_2___
An'lTie? -urto-). 1
r?r? f?_w. ifn'lnf? mlp ? ***? **a
?l'"'*r**__
ili?t?: iroe
i?noa. OM POM '? ??' 1 _
MTXTroaan* rrrr.vn;*- " ' ,\ _
ti n. i ms 117- - /'?o?,.
** KAP'Fhl'ipltn. I I Rr???.*.-?? 7 . i**?* **"*?"
h ?,m ; ?*1 Ha?.-!??. 4"? _ ?
KTW T 7T. ? _?l*_T . ? ?
O..Iaet, I ?r? . -\
nssL Rr<?s v?M\K'? 1
riere et re, ?ri ?
' . t.
I '*?
I.OST. FOI M) ASM un*
|*_l Kl ? AU? AMI s
I
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IillFIi I H .* ? ?
WORK \v .NT
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Triliaii* U__ j_

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924