New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 12, 1919, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-12/ed-1/seq-15/>

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300 Degrees
Conferred by
N.Y. University
Candidate* From 5 Schools
Among Successful Ones at
CommencementExercises;
Well Known MenHonored
Schwab I? Chief Speaker
Steel Man Says Graduate of
Shop Is as \ ital to Land
as Graduate of College
New York University cenferred hon
orary degrees yesterday upon five prom
inent men and degrees upon examination
to 295 candidates from the Schools of \
Law, Commerce, Accounta and Finance ,
and the New York State Veterinary
College at the eighty-seventh commence- l
ment. held in the auditorium on Uni- I
vcrsity Heights. |
Major Generai O'Ryan, formerly com?
mander of the 27th Division; Theodore
S. Burton. formerly Senator from Ohio,
ead A. Barton Hepburn, chairman of
the board of directors of the Chase
N'ational Bank, received the degree of
I.L.D., ar.d T. Coleman du Pont and
Henry R. Towne. members of the board
of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank, of New York, were given the de?
gree of Doctor of Commercial Science.
Charles M. Schwab who received the
honorary degree of D. C. S. from the
university at the last commencement,
: poke of democracy in education. He
sa;3:
'The man educated in the workshops
j ' this country is just as great as the
rr.an educated in this great university
r any other university. His education
is just as much education as the educa
f.on you men and women have received
here. All education?education of every
kind ?is necessary if the United States
ia to occupy the foremost position in
'he world. The time h,as come when
srijtocracy will not be an aristocracy
of birth or wealth. but an aristocracy
of people who do something worth
while for their people or for their
country."
Chancellor Elmer EUsworth Brown,
of the university, also made an address.
In the School of law. first prize for
general excellence in scholarship was
rxwarded to Irving Eisenberg. Six sta
ients received honorable mention:
Zelda Last, Clarence Osborn Lister,
Harris Lionel Greenberg. Irving Wald
man, Copai Mintz and Harriet Siegel.
Prizes in the School of Commerce,
Accounts, and Finance were evenly
divided between men and women stu?
dents. The Delta Sigma Pi medal was
swarded to Jennie May Palen, the Phi
' :gma Delta prize to Lillian Doris, the
lau Delta Phi medal to Paul W. Sie
ert and the class of 1913 prize to
Russell N. Carhart. Out of six prizes
awarded by the faculty of the New
Vork State Veterinary College, three
were given to Victor Carabba. He re
:?ived the Dr. Thomas B. Rogers prize,
the Dr. Edwin R. Blamey prize and
he faculty gold medal. The Dr. W.
W. Yard prizes were awarded to David
Arnold Kreindler and to Victor Spevack
and the aiumni prize of book3 to
j'acob Lebish.
Next Wednesday afternoon, the Col
'ege of Arts and Pure Science, the
School of Applied Science, the Wash?
ington Square College, the Graduate
School and the School of Pedagogy
will hold their commencement.
The following degrees were pre?
sented:
DOCTOR OF LAWS
Theodore E. Burton. Alonzo B Hepburn,
?.hatrir.ar. of the board of directors of the
Chaee National Bank, and Major General
John F. O'Ryan.
TOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE
Thomas du Pont and Henry R. Towne,
-'r.airrr.an of the beard of directors of the
I ederal Reserve Bank.
JCRIDIC.-S SCHSNTLJB DOCTOR
2-i-l Foster. A. B., Aifredo Santoa, A. B.,
A. M. . LL. B.
MASTER OF LAWS
Frank F. L. Lan?*. Charlea Porter Satt,
Li- B. LL. B
A: >lph G. Oes*T>, Elizabeth F. Vllko
B. C. .- . M. C. S . rr.erson. LL B.
LL. B. ; Baul Grovcr Wlod
aver, LL. B.
JXRIS DOCTOR
Jeseie A. Addoms, : Louis Ell Goldsteln,
A- B. j Sc. B.
Ha?op Sirr.on Ando- i M a x 1 m 1 1 l a n Ely
r.ian. A. B Greenbery, A. B.
Geoqre W. Babcock, Charles M. Green
A B wald. A. B.
Helen M. Barnes, Ellz^beth T. Hallt
? a. B . A M. ; nan. A. B
Richard J. Barry, Mary A. Ha'.llnan,
? * B. A. B.
e.*r::w\ Benjamin, Err.anuel H a r r l a,
A- B. A. B
Angellne Bennett, j Fradeils W. Hasklll,
A B. A. B
Akce S. Carson. Franklin Hutchln
A. B., a. JI. son, Jr.. 8c. B.
Eduh R. C'iiaae, : Paul H. Lacquea,
A. B.. A. M. A. B.
Jiusfc F. Dalton. ! Marie E. Rellly.
A B a. B.
Your Town
A SPECIAL summer tour of twenty
* miles through one of New York's
most interesting suburbs is offered
by the Brooklyn Ra'pid Transit Com?
pany at the reasonable rate of one
nickel. Pleaaure seekers may board
the Jamaica Avenue surface car at
Jamaica. change to the Fulton Street
Hne, then to the Third Avenue line and
then to the Bay Ridge line, f.nally
landing at Ulmer Park, near Coney
Island, after a ride all over Brooklyn
ar.d a part of Queens for a single
fare. ?
Those whose business keeps them
in Manhattan for the summer can ride
eleven miles on the cars of the New
York Railways Company for the same
prrce, -without once changing cars. Just
board an Eighth Avenue car at South
Ferry and continue to 158th ' Street.
Xorman 8am. A. B. f Franklin Spler. A. B.
6c % bctlachi-er. Syrena H. Stackpole,
Llllian Srhooiibaum, ' franklin Waldheim,
A. B , A. M. I A B
BACHELOR OF LAWS
Robert Aberman.
Isaiah M. Adler.
aiysses S. Adler.
To*eph M. Alsofrom.
fda Arndur.
Simon J. Bolzer.
Ethel K. Bloch.
Raehel Black.
Kt'Ub'^n Caulin.
Ciaude \Y. Carl
Btrom.
Albert B. Clarfleld.
Joseph Cllfford.
Polomon Cohen.
Joseph Cohn.
Harry R. Cooper.
Max H. D. Danish.
Ethel Da?h?w,
ft S. Dmytrow.
James A. Doharty.
. ?:. H. Dolz.
Ti:!;.. R. D.mn.
.'?':;:, R. Donnelly.
Bernard M. Dubin.
Xherasa B, Dubin.
.rrtng Kisenberg.
I.ouis Kr.t-?:berit.
Ruth Epsteln.
Eva Ettenbrrg.
Andrew I. Farb.
Puzant Gabriel.
Theodore Geler.
Isidore Gelin.
Henrietta Gitlln.
Richard M. Glassner.
Freda Goldsteln.
Hyman H. Goldsteln.
Maurlce L. Golieb.
I.eon A. Gray.
Harold D. Green.
Harris L. Greenberg.
aam'l L. Greenberg.
.'ack Grohman.
Elizabeth Ellis I..
Haajr.
Elizabeth Harrison.
Mary O'C. Higsins.
Charles F. Hopkins.
Isiaore Hornstein.
laaa : L. Jacobs.
Julius Joelaon.
Leon Joaephson.
Benj. L. Kaplan.
Herman E. Kaplan,
B. C. S.
Ella Kelth. Pd. M.
Max Kirsch.
Samuel Kllnger.
Louis Kolodney.
Michael Koses.
Louls J. Krleael.
Allan Krieger.
Rufus B. Lape.
Samuel La Roaa.
Zelda Last.
Dorotfty R. Ledman.
David Levy.
Benjamin H. Llcht.
John D. Lindaay.
i.'Iarence O. Lister.
Martin E. Maher.
Frank A. Margiotta.
Isldor Mates.
Moses J. Meltzer.
Copal Mintz.
Abraham Moppar.
Louis Muraakln.
Roslyn M. Xewman.
Florence M. North.
George ,1. Older.
Max Orneteln.
Abraham Ort.
Uoiiy M. Pasternack.
Mllton Perry.
Joseph Posner.
Ben.lamln J, Rabtn.
Charles L. Rasktn.
John X. Regan.
Frank A. Rizzolo.
Charles H. Roemer.
Israel Rublnsky.
Marjorie L. Ryan.
Louis Safian
George G. Sohechter.
Archer Scherl.
Edlr.und Scottl.
John L. Sheehan.
Gertrude B. Shtll.
Harriet Siegel.
Ben.lamln Slet.
Jacob W. Silverman.
Leopold K. Simon.
Constance C. Rich?
ard son Smith.
Clara Stelner.
V.'aiter J. Sweeney.
Israel Switzky.
Louis Tannenbaum.
George A. Yardala
chos.
Irvln Waldman.
Helen Walker.
Maxwell M. Wallach.
Mllton R. Welnber
ger.
Arthur H. Weisman.
Yernal J. Williams.
Maxwell Wolfson.
Albert P. Wollhetm.
Herman Wvnne.
CERTIFICATE OF THE SCHOOL OF
LAW
Edward Matthew Otio Pratt.
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMIXI^TR k
TIOX
Shlng Wu Tsal. Ph. B.
M.\?TER OF COMME.RCTAL SCIEXCE
Morris Caro Dobrow,;Cunrad J. Sanhier
B. C. ti. B. C. S.
BACHELOR OF COMMERCIAL SCIEXCE
Joseph Agranowftz.
Emanuel S. Aiex?
andre.
Henry Amster.
William A. Anchalo
witz.
Raymond E. Bagley.
Helen M. Baker.
Zachariah Balton
Max L. Bernsteln.
Hyman Besser.
Abraham Bricks.
Leon Brof.
Edna C. E. Clem
ments.
Louis L. Cohen.
Jullus H. Cohn.
Charles B. Coultaus.
Wallace K. Crouth
amel:
Alcesces A. Dav^B.
Bi?ir?-=> Dorsey.y
Elizabeth F. E>uffy.
Din'it Ehrman.
Emar.uei M. Fisir.ner.
Irvir.g Flshner.
Max Frsedman.
Hymann Frelrelch.
Jackson C. French,
Earnet D. Golden.
Abraham Goldman.
Herman H. Gross
tnan.
{??.epi.en L. Healey.
George P. Healy.
Char.es H. Holz
warth.
David Horwltz.
Arthur H. Huene.
Chris. T. Jaeger.
Ralph Jafte.
David F. Jordan.
Solomon Joseph.
Bidnsy Kaplan. Jr.
Samuel Katz.
Joseph d. Kauffrr.an.
Sophia K e 1 b a n ,
LL. B.. LL. M.
CERTIFICATE OF
Maurice, Kipperman.
Charles A. Klein,
C. P. A.
Philip Klein.
Harry Lefker.
Kerman Lerner.
Jay J. Lessler.
Ar.ne Littauer.
James W. A. Love
grove.
Thomas F. McClel
land.
Cat.hrine Bremner
Maekay.
Juiius Mandel.
Ea:. Manville.
Goidie Martin.
Charlotte K, Mar
tini.
Eupene C. Mehr
hof, Jr.
Jacob B. Melnlck.
Erie Albany Millar.
Sarah Moret.
Carl Mur.
Bernard Xibart.
Samuel Xewburger.
Jennle May I'alen.
Ferris I. Paim.r.
George Perper.
George W. Rlvers.
Delfin R. Quezada.
David Sampaon.
Jacob Sahdufsky.
Sergio E. Santos.
Herman Sarawaky.
Charley ^chreiber.
Danlel D. Schwart:.
Du'ihan S Sekulitch.
Aiberta E. Sharp,
A. b.
Frank Shuiman.
Paul W. Siegert.
Samuel Tannebaum.
Hen ? .1 >n.nr.
Israel Twersky.
... thui :... vValllng.
Frederick Zingg.
THE SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE. ACCOt'XTS AND FIXAXCE
1 Philip Kuehn.
i Louis Leffler.
j Richard Meyer.
! Robert Xutt. Jr.
, John T. O'Brlen, Jr.
: Solomon C Simon?
son.
: Her.ry Weber. jr.
John S. Baker.
Ambrcse A. Carr.
Sherman 'A. Cash.
Edward J. Cole.
Joseph A. Doyie.
Mannle Fass.
Henry L. Gluck.
G---&rge H. Gonon.
William E. H. John
etou.
DOCTOR OF VETERIXART SCRGERT
Alxander H. Abram- | Harry L. Kosiow.
son. David A. Kreindler
Ciarence O. Bensoa. j Jacob Lebifih.
Vlctor Carabba. i Victor Spevack.
Morris Felder. ' Joseph M. Wright.
Syrian Fund Gets $117,997
Constributions for Armenian and
Syrian relief amounted to $117,997 the
week ending June 10, aceording to the
American committee. The committee
also reported messages stating that
conditions are rapidly growing worse
in Armenia and Syria.
aUuii
'niilllttlMilllllllillllllllilllllUUillilllillHinilHIllllHlllllHIIIIIIlllllillH
Responsibility
There being over 200 Liggett Drug Stores,
our responsibility is mukipbed 200 fbld.
The slightcst error in a single Liggett Drug
Store might discredit the entire organization
None but experienced registered pharmacists
are permitted to prepare prescriptions tn our
stores.
Itexa&l Storea
7HESAFE
DRUGST0RE3
Qi'^iiyummiHimiimiiiihmmiiuuimiiiriiu'niuiiiitiiiiiHHiii.'iiHiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiH'iio
<NK9M
MURRAY'Q
ROMAN GARDENS W
42nd STR., jmt WEST of BROADWAY Pho?? Brywt 4535
"Coolest Spot South ot the North Pole"
thi r*a: plmavr* ot <ilnlng ha sJn? wltJi *h? food Itaelf, hnt lt rrowa
tatrtitn.r. <ruij *ti,n r.n. ??./?*?. <- t* j>?rfWt an<J the -wbole atoinipbere or the
??H ??ttor>i:>g. At Murrav'* tfc* imhui U a wonderfull* lUvpralfl^d offering,
r,t <mn<* to Mfttf> orory whlm nr ruprii-n ot prvfereace. "Tho Service 1> ptr
HM t'< th* l'..T*U of hum-m, faU4t.il!?;.
MUSIC ? DANCING
SERVICE A LA CARTE
$pmcuA: Skeyppint L/mmrhanatt 70c. Sundaty*'- Ei?tit Coura* Dinner $2.00
*Jl n. i'.ti'A., Vj/-?.$v???imh. MOnTlMBR M. KHLI.Y. M?na?r.
Hacklebarney, New
Fresh Air Farm, Has
First Young Guests
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Borie and
Tribune Fund to Give
Real Outing to Children
of Tenement Districts
Hacklebarney!
Do you get the picture?
It couldn't be anything but the name
of one of those little wayside hamleta
that nestle among the hills with never
a care whether the world knows of i
their existence or not?cduld it?
Hacklebarney!
Shut your eyes and let the picture
drift before them: Hacklebarney?I
huckleberries, whole stoney hills cov?
ered with them; ancient snake fences;
ruahing, boisterous hill stre&ms, tum
bling through ravines; an old quarry
in the distance; trees on the hill tops,
trees in the valleys; and everywhere,.'
everywherc, the air laden with the !
sweet scent of flowers, the fresh grass, :
the pines and FRESH air.
" 'Board for Hacklebarney," the des
tination of twenty-five small boys?
boya who, up to yesterday, had lived in j
an environment of tenement house !
backyards, tenement house smells and ,
tenement house uglinesses. These
twenty-five boys last night slept for!
the first time where the song of the j
cricket took the place of the hubbub
of the streets, and the rustle of the |
breeze through the foliage supplanted
the roar of the "L."
10,000 To Get Tripa
Hacklebarney is all Its name implies
and the seat of the Hacklebarney Fresh
Air Farm besides. The twenty-five \
were the first youngsters selected by
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund for va- I
cations this year?the forerunners of
an army of 10,000 boys and girls to
be given country vacations as the sum?
mer advances.
The place of picturesque name is
near Gladstone, N. J., that is to say?
"near" if you call se^en farmer's miles
near?and a new. country for "Fresh
Airs." The people of the neighborhood
have never had any experience with
fresh air vacationists, but they have
been waiting for them with open arms.
This new haven for tenement-weary
boys is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ad
olphe E. Borie, of New York, and is
situated on a 150-acre farm, which
forms part of their country estate
about midway between Gladstone and
Chester.
Inspired with the idea of doing
something to relieve the summer suf
ferings of the poor children of the
city, Mr. Borie, an old contributor to
The Tribune IT-esh Air Fund, asked
the advice and cooperation of the fund
in planning and equipping a vacation
farm along the lines of those main
tained by the fund.
Old Buildings Remodelled
The plans worked out involve^l the
remodelling of one of the buildings on
the farm as a dormitory and the con?
struction of a new building as a mess
room and kitchen. A large barn pro
vides an ideal place for indoor sports
on rainy days. A garden planted
weeks ago will furnish vegetables in
greater variety and larger quantities
than the guests ever dreamed of. A
herd of choice cows will supply milk
enough to send every lad fortunate
enough to set foot in Hacklebarney
this summer back to his friends
pounds heavier than he left.
Succeeding parties will be sent out
each fortnight, so that about 175 boys
will be entertained before the schools
open in the fall.
Hacklebarney Farrn is a memorial
to the mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Borie.
The entire expense of maintaining the
place will be borne by the donors. The
Tribune Fund will select the boys to
be sent out, and will meet the cost
of transportation. In addition to the
more tangible Dart of their contribu?
tion to the fresh air cause Mr. and
Mrs. Borie hr.ve exnended much time
and infinite care in working out the
details of the project and in planning
the comfort and happiness of their :
guests, present arjd future.
In charge of the boys at the farm
is E. W. Spalding, one of The Tribune
Fund's experienced camp masters. Mrs. |
Fleming, Mrs. Rockefellow and Mr. i
and Mrs. Elmer May will look after:
other arrangements at the place.
In yesterday's party were included
children from the anasmic class of
Public School Ino. 22, from a similar
class in Public School No. 27, from
Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church,
and others selected by the New York
Diet Kitchen Association.
Contributions to the Fresh Air Ftmd
Teachers and Officers of the 34th
Street Reformed Church Bible
School . $10 00
Anonymous . 10.00 j
M. 0. 600.00:
Stuyvesant Auxiliary . 100.00
Miss K. R. Sullivan. 10.00!
William Colgate . 60.00
Wayside Day Nursery. 60.00
Miss L. F. Ernmet . 5.00
Mrs. C. C. Chapman . 25.00
Coilection by the Children of the
Stamford L'nlversallst Sunday
School. 1.81
Mrs. Jererr-'ah Crowell. 26.00
Mrs. H. L. Burr. 15.00
Eaater Blrthday Offering- from
the Primary Class of the Mad?
ison, N. J., Presbyterian Sun?
day School . 8.05
In Loving Memory of Josephine
AVandell Gill . 25.00
Douglas L.. Elliman. 6.00
Charlotte B. Devlns . 15.00
In Memory of M. R. L. 10.00
Sick Children'a Aid Society of
Brick Church . 150.00
Charles Glatz . 20.00
Karl, Bob. Anne and Francis.. 60.00
A. L. Balley . 25.00
BrUfht Money Saved ln Mem?
ory of Carol and Frances.... 14.S2
Women'a Home Mlasionary So?
ciety of the Flrat Presbyterian
Church . 60.00
A. A H. 2.00
Bt. Marks Place M. E. Church.. 60.00
In Memory of Charles Kinga
bury MacKay . 100.00
"Women'a Auxiliary or the
Gouverneur Tuborculosla Clinic 15.00
Primary Dept. of the Sunday
School ot the Second Congre
gational Church of Stonington.
Conn., Blrthday Money. 7.00
Total. June 11. 1919. $1,S69.78
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
N. Y. Women Join Legion
Barbara Frietchie Post Second
of Its Knid ia Country
Barbara Frietchie Post of the Amer?
ican Legion, the first women's post to
be formed in New York State, waa or?
ganized yesterday, when sixty enlisted
women of the New York and Brooklyn
fleet supply base were enrolled as char
ter members by Lieutenant Richard
Wellihg, former Civil Service Commis?
sioner.
This ls the second women's post in
the country. Mre. George Alexander
'? Wheeloclc, the chief yeowoman, who re
i cruited 16,000 man into th* navy, wa*
' aiecbed comnmndaift
Mrs, John B. Colvig
Photo by Bachrach.
She was married last week at the
home of her father. Frank V. Baldwin,
31S West 100th Street. After their
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Colvig will
live in Wheeling, W. Va.
York Halts Honeymoon
Trip at Church Behest
"Greatest Hero of War" Says He
Can Serve God Better by
Remaining at Home
LOUISVILLE, June 11.?Sergeant
Alvin C. York, world war hero, and his
bride of less than a week, failed to?
day to reach Louisville, a scheduled
stop on their proposed honeymoon to
Salt Lake City as the guest of the
Nashville delegation to the national
convention of Rotary Clubs.
Telegrams from Pall Mall, Tenn.,
York's home, said the former soldier,
who is second elder in the Church of
Christ and Christian Union. had de
cided- after a conference with his
pastor, that tho trip in effect would
he ''merely a vainglorious call of the
world and the devil," ar.d that he couid
"serve God best" by staying at home.
A Louisville hotel manager had ar?
ranged to entertain York and h'.s bride
at breakfast with a number of cther
guests, including Mayor Smith, Judge
Robert W. Bingham and Henry Wat- j
terson.
Woman in Industry
Four women occupy responsible po
sitions in the newly organized Work?
ing Conditions Service. of the Depart?
ment of Labor. This service recently
recommended to the labor organiza?
tions of the country a plan for estab?
lishing industrial ciinics where work?
ing men and women couid receive
medical attention at a minimum cost.
Eight hundred labor organizations
have sent favorable responses.
The four women are Miss Florence
Thorne, assisrant -director of the
Working Conditions Service; Dr.
Edythe A. Bacon, n former contract
surgecn of the United States Army,
now attached to the Cleveland office
of the Workinj: Conditions Service;
Dr. E!oise Meek. of Philadelphia, as?
signed to the study of the lead hazard
in the pottery industry, and Mrs.
Laurice Jean Reed, \vho is at the Wash?
ington office and has been temporarily
detailed to c-ganize the Medical and
Surgical Relief and N'ursing Servict
for the 16,000 employes of the Bureau
of War Risk.
$500,000 for Churches
Ca.hoUcs to Raise Sum to Re?
store French Eclifices
Xew York Catholics are to raise
$500,000 to help restore churches in tlve
devastated region of France. Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes will give a
dinner of 000 covers to clergy and
prominent laymen, who will conduct
the canvass.
The canvass here will be part of a
national movement conducted by the
Society to Help Devastated Churches
in France, which has been incorporated
in Washington to raise $5,000,000.
Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal O'Connell
and the Papal Nuncio, Dr. John Bon
zano, are honorary presidents.
The New York officers are:
Morgan J. O'Brien, president;
Countess de Laugier-Villars, first vice
president; Victor J. Dowling, vice
president; William D. Guthrie, vice
president; Countess Georgine Iselin,
vice-president; Mrs. Michael Gavin,
vice-president; Miss Marie la Mon
tagne, assistant treasurer; Joseph du
Vivier, secretary; John G. Agar, James
Byrne, Mrs. Gerald M. Borden, Nicho
las F. Brady, Mrs. Charles Astor Bris
ted, Joseph P. Grace, George E. Hamil?
ton, Mrs. Donald Harper, Mrs. Delancy
Kane, Mrs. David King. Marcel
Kanecht, William P. Larkin, Miss Eliza-:
beth Marbury, Alfonso de Navarro, Mrs. i
Frank H. Otis, John D. Ryan, Thomas '
F. Ryan and Mrs. Henry W. Taft.
Dannemora Hospital Probe
Special Correspanderxce
ALBANY, June 11.?Thomas F. Coul- ,
try, principal keeper of Dannemora j
prison, at his own request has been re- j
tired on a 51,000 a year pension. Un?
der the law prison employes are en- j
titled to a pension after twenty-five j
years of service. Coultry has been in ]
the service twenty-nine years, and in j
his application for retirement said that
he has been in ill hcalth for some \
time.
Prison Superintendent Rattigan has
appointed in his place Edward B. i
Burby, of Ossining, who for several
years has been a guard at Sing Sing
prison.
Mr. Rattigan. after a conference with
Governor Smith to-day, said that both
he and the Governor have determined
to make a thorough "xamination of the
hospita] at Dannemora prison, as a re?
sult of the charges of cruelty to thc
inmates, made by Louis Greenspan, a
lawyer of Jamaica, L. I. Thi? procedure
j for tho investigation has not yet been
^.ecided. oa.
Miss Sabina Larkin
Becomes Bride of
Raymond R. Weber
Marriage Takes Place in St.
Anne's Church With
Sister as Honor Matron;
2 Weddings in St. Luke's
Miss Sabina Larkin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph J. Larkin, of 240 East >
Fifteenth Street, was married at noon
yesterday in the church of St Anne.
in Twelfth Street, to Raymond R.
Weber, son of John Weber, of this
city. The Rev. Dr. Seanet performed
the ceremony, assisted by Father Mur?
phy, Father John and Father O'Brien.
A reception followed at the home of
the bride. Mrs. Frank Seery was her
sister's matron of honor and only at
tendant. Rochelle Good served as best
man, and the ushers were Leo Larkin,
a brother of the bride, and Fred Holl
raan.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and silver lace. trimmed with
duches3 lace, which lace also edged the
tulle veil. Thia same lace was worn
by the bride's sisters, Mrs. Seery and
Mrs. Parker Bentley, at their wed?
dings. She carried white orchids and
liliea of the valley. The matron of
honor was in purple and white georg?
ette, wore a purple hat, and carried
a muff of lavender orchida.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber will live at the
Hotel Netherland.
Misa Caroline Huntington Knight,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hud?
son Knight, was married to Linn de
Riemer Maynard, 9on of Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Harvey Maynard, of Nyack,
N. Y., at noon yesterday in Sts. Luke's
Church, Convent Avenue and West:
141st Street. The ceremony was per
formed by the rector, the Rev. Dr. i
William Walsh, assisted by the Rev.;
Dr. Prentice, of Nyack. Miss Mar- ?
garet Riley waa the maid of honor and j
only attendant of the bride. Ralph 0. '
Smith served as best man. The ushers
were William P. Hawley, Philip Bab- j
cock, Livingston Griffin and Alfred C.
Robjent. A reception at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Knight, 400 West 151st I
Street, followed the ceremony.
Another wedding in St. Luke's
Church yesterday, was that of Miss >
Gladys Isabel White, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ashlyn White, to Nelson
Pitz Gerald Chambers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Chambers. The cere?
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Walsh at 5 o'clock. The bride, who was ;
given away by her ccnsin, Archie :
Lavender, was attended by Miss Louise
Gherardie. William H. Murray served as
beBt man. and the ushers were Milton
Geiger, Louis H. Heissenbr.ttle, Robert
F. Kederich and Lee B. Wolf.
After a short wedding tiip Mr. and
Mrs. Chambers will live at 67 West ;
192d Street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blackstone Tay- i
ior. of 903 Park Avenue, and Ivy Hall, j
Jerieho, L. L, announce the en- ;
gagement of their elder daughter, Miss i
Priscilla Thorne Taylor, to Berwick
Bruce Lanier, son of the late Berwick'
Bruce Lanier, of Baltimore. Miss
Taylor was introduced to society last >
winter. Mr. Lanier is a graduate of j
the Xaval Academy at Annapolis, and :
is a lieutenant, senior grade, in the
navy. The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
?
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hughes, of Cin
cinnati, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Marie E. !
Hughes, to Lieutenant Commander
Harold Harrison Little, of Buffalo, late- I
ly detached from the battleship Wyo- !
ming. Miss Hughes formerly was a
member of the Chicago Opera Com- !
pany, and for more than a year has
been in charge of the National War
Work Council in selecting entertain
ers for the various camps, frequently
taking part in the shows herself.
Permanent Control of Food
Suggested by British Union
LONDON. June 11.?The Congress!
of the British Cooperative Union yes-'
terday adopted a resolution calling,
upon the government to secure con-!
tinuance and extension of the coopera?
tive principle in plans for economic re-:
construction. Another resolution de-'
clared food control df.ring the war
had been successful and urged the gov- '?
ernment to continue the Food Minis-'
try permanently.
Plays and Players
The fight fans of New York will be
given an opportunlty soon to form an
opinion of Jess Willard's condition for
his bout with Dempsey. Frank G. Hall
is negotiating for a Broadway theatre
in which to show "The Challenge of
Chance," in which the champion is the
star and in which there are three light
scenea. Another feature of the film is
a picture of a Kentucky Derby. Harry ;
Bevier directed the picture and Roy
Somerville- a New York newspaper man
wrote the story.
Cyril Keightley, who plays in "A Little
Journey," is the champion yarn spinner
of the stage. So virile are his stories
that he is known to hia intimate
friends as "The Ancient Mariner."
Here's a sample. Keightley, who is
ftn Englishman, tella of driving his '
"motah" down Piecadilly and running
full blast into a ''bally omnibus," the i
rear end of which was plastered with
posters, and strange as it may seem,
Keightley says, "I ran right into my
own profile." And of course the yarn^
ended by the bus conductor discover
ing who the "motah" conductor was
and letting him off with an apology.
Both "A Little journey" and "39 :
East," comedies by Rachel Crothers, are
to be played in London in the fall. Ifl
present plans go through, Cyril Keight?
ley and Miss Ethel Dane, who are the I
featured players of the former, will!
appear in the London production. Miss
Crothers will stage the productions. I
Gladys Walton and Ted Loraine will
dance together in "Bing, Bang, Boom."
Charles Dillingham has arranged
through Klaw & Erlanger for routes
next season for two "She'a a Good
Fellow" companies. The success of
this production at the Globe Theatre
caused Mr. Dillingham to contract with
Anne Coldwell and Jerome Kern, the
authors, for another musical comedy,
which he will present in the fall, called
"Dear Friend Wife."
Out of five thousand mail orders re?
ceived for the opening perforrriance of
the Ziegfeld Follies, two thousand
specify "seats must be in the first
three rows."' And the three rows in ;
demand hold only a total of eighty. !
John Hughes, of Adelaide and :
Hughes, appearing in "Monte Cristo,
Jr.," has arranged a dancing act which ;
his brother Stanley and his sister
Mazie will put on in a London revue
in August.
A'thnugh the Theatre Guild an
nounced the closing of "John Fergu- [
son." it will be foreed to continue j
the run of this play at the Garrick j
Theatre, due to the demand for seats,
for a month, commencing early in I
September. Also three companies will
be sent out on tour. St. John .JG.
Ervine. author of the play. is coming
to America from England to see the
it. He lost a leg in action with the
lrish Fusiliers.
Owing to the capacity of the Hippo
drome, a popular scale of prices was
established when the sale of seats
opened yesterday for the Lambs'
Gambol Sunday night. Governor Smith
reserved a box.
A. H. Woods has purchased a new
play 'by S. Jay Kaufman and Tom
Barry. The title has not been an?
nouneed.
"I Love You" will close at tLe Forty
eighth Street Theatre Saturday night.
"Love Laughs" will be sent on tour
in the fall.
"The Better 'Ole" will be trans
ferred from the Cort to the Booth
Theatre Monday.
Joe Webe> went to see his former
partner, Lew Fields, in "A Lonely
Romeo" last night at the Shubert
Theatre.
W VORKS LEADING T II E A T R E 9 AND SUCCESSES
*?*?? I Matinee
Eye*. 8:20.
Saturday, 2 .20.
SPANISH OPERA GO.
f Yi.PI.iV. West 45'h 8t- Ewning* at 8:20. i
(.IUCUITI Man TO-DAY and Sat., 2:20.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:20.
DAVID BELASCO Presents
DADDIES
1 lRFHTYTlleatxe- West <-l> Sc- Ev?- 8:15. '
HDtn I I Mats. Saturday and Wed., 2 13.
GEORGE WHITE
50 Beautiful Scandal Mongers
"YOU'LL ENJOY GEORGE WHITE'S 8CAN
DALS OF 1319."?Alan Daie. Anrricaa.
LIGHTNIN
PftiCTV B>ay. 46th St. Mats. Sat.
UAIC I I Erenlngs at S:30. 1 Wed.. 2:30
SMITH-GOLDEN SrCTESSES
3 WISE FOOLS
AD|TCD|nU B'way. 44tU St. Efgs. 8:20.
Wtll I CniUri Mati. Sat. aud Wed.. 2 S0.
?virh MR.* MRS. COBURN
Booth Tbeatr? Next Monday
C0RT?TTRE M0MDAY|Sffi
CAST
OF 40
inn at 8:20.
TO-DAY and Sat.. 2.20.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:20.
Darld Belasco p.esenta a comedy of lrish LLfa,
Dark Rosaleen
Henry Miller's J?'&&&&
??A riot?th<>y ftte It ap."?Tlmee.
LALALUCILLE e-r
Tlie Fetching-est Girl. Chorus ln Town.
-new^amsterqaM
opens mon-june. 16)
T0:DAY
SEATS; ; M'AY B E ?
BOX-OFFIGEr
EfSGACEMENT/'FOR 1
ON THE
COOL
nooF
UKBIII^aaocRWi
Globe. Eva. 8:20, Mata. Sat.. & Wed.
,_. R?sniovat.e Roof-*iAlw_.y_ Cosufuriabia
(5S1 "BEST >(!??'( AL rHARl.ES
SHOW IN D.JJ.n.GHAM'S
TOWN "? Sun. MERRY HIT
SHE'SAGOODFELLOW
7th Unf-TU 'M?,s Sa-urday and Wed . 2 13.
1 Ul mullin JOHN CORT'S liusical Comedy.
rmr_njiJ4ij;_n
fCOtlAN
& n ARRI5 E^iRti ixvwt..j 3?'aj
BIGGE5T 5UCCE55 SlNC?
'the ntxxrWDOW"
coNAi-izeo oretA comicuc
COHAN THEATRE ??-"
s Etb.7 Day at 2:10.
All Seats Ri
D. W. GRIFFITH
"BROKEN BLOSSOMS"
GEO.
. " """ 43rd
Mat-ne* EtBfy Day at 2 40. Krery Vn. ?t 8 40.
All Seats Reserv<?d.
UEPERTORT
SEASON
PB. F. Koith'a I
ALACE|
B'way & 4?tb St. :
UaU Daily. 25C-J1
U 8. JAZZ BAND. !
STEVLA M A Y II E W.
Avon Comedy 4. "For
Plty's Sake," Reiray tt
Slieehan.VlVlHnsrtonCroas
F| B. E. Kelth'a 1 BESSIE CEAYTON
"iVPRQinF nnf! The Canslnos
tlVLIVOlUL Henry Lewla. Liidy Tsen
B'way * 96th St. ! Met. HouKbtan & Suily.
Bo8m' BROADWAY %?*? ?*$&?
H. B. WARNER =?? ??*.**?il-??
int.h St.. Colurnbua r.N-lejCon_lr,uo_u
Matj.. 20-30. Evi. S0-4S0.U to 11 P. Si.
Tyrn.d Whlr?"iDays.
i pOLUMSIA. ?'*aj A 4T>-h. Twlet Daaly.iPop.
^V PEEK-A-BOO. Aii-Suonmox fihow. lPifc-M
PARK
"The Other Man's Wife"
Saaaoa'a Qrvctaat Pboto Drama. Completa
Prog-rattw feon Subje??. Conont Orcheatx*.
DREICER&Co
~THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALTTY
FIFTH AVINUE st FORTY-SIXTH
Twice-Graduated Class
Of West Pointers Dines
275 New Officers on Leave of
Absence Till July 10, When
They Go to France
Following the awarding of their
diplomas at Weat Point yesterday by
Secretary of War Baker, 275 members
of the class which completed its war
emergency course at the United States
Military Academy last November gave
their farewell banquet last night at the
Hotel Aator. Save for the atreaa of
war thia class would not have been
graduated until 1921. After the armis
tice the men were ordered back for a
post-graduate course. They will have
a leave of absence till July 10, when
they will sail for France for inspection
and study of the battlefields. Then
they will be assigned to regular army
units.
Secretary Baker addressed the gradu
atea at the academy, and presented
Brigadier General Samuel E. Tillraan,
superintendent of the academy, with a
Distinguished Service medal. General
Tillman retires to-morrow after nearly
fifty yeara as cadet instructor, profes?
sor and superintendent. Brigadier
General Douglas MacArthur succeeds
him. Lieutenant General Robert L.
Bullard spoke, and General Peyton C.
March, chief of staff, read a cablegram
from General Pershing extending greet
ings to the class and promising to wel?
eome it to France.
The first twenty men in order of gen?
eral merit to be graduated atood as fol?
lows: L. G. Horowitz, New Jersey; L.
F. Rhodes, Washington; H. B. Loper,
Nebraska; D. A. Newcomer, Illinois;
L. V. D. Harris, Connecticut; R. A.
Hill, Louisiana; F. W. Marlow, Colo?
rado; D. G. Shingler, Ohio; B. W. Bart
lett, Maine; J. R. Hardin, Maryland;
R. Greerl, Texas; W. J. Regan, Massa?
chusetts; J. C. Lawrence, Minnesota;
S. W. Gould. Ohio; B. F. Hayford, Wis?
consin; J. V. Phelps, Missouri; G. S.
Price, Mississippi; R. F. Regnier,
Rhode Island; 0. W. Martin, Wiscon?
sin, and D. H. Whittier, Massachusetts.
Hurley Opposes Original
Shipbuilding Programme
Thinks Private Enterprise Is
Hampered by Unsettled
U. S. Plans
WASHINGTON, June 11.?Continu?
ing his testimony to-day before the
Senate Commerce Committee. Chairman
Hurley of the Shipping Board said he
did not think it would be wise to con?
tinue with the original programme of
shipbuilding at a cost of $800,000,000
and take the chance of selling the
ships.
It developed that two ships were sold ?
at $10 a ton more than they cost, and I
Senator Mosea suggested it might be j
well to build thte 3,000,000 tons con
traCts for which were cancelled.
The chairman said development of j
private shipping enterprise was ham- !
pered by uncertainty as to what dis- j
position was to be made of the govern- j
ment fleet.
N. Y. Suffrage
Ratification Is
Thought Certain
This Prediction Is Made by
State Officials; Extra Ses?
sion May Consider Other
Matters, Despite Governor
Spacial Carrmpoadent*
j ALBANY, June 11.?The NW York
j State Legislature, which will meet
here next Monday night in extraordi
| nary session, is certain to ratify the
i woman suffrage amendment to the
; Federal Constitution.
i The?e predictions. made by utate
; officials to The Tribune correspondent,
are based on the fact that womfn al
I ready have the vot? in New York and
| that the Legislature last winter unanl
imously adopted resolutions calling upon
the Senate to ratify the proposed suf
frage amendment, and urging United
States Senators Wadsworth and Calder
not only to vote for the measure, but
| to work in Its behalf. The pree*ed
i ing Legislature adopted similar mmIu
\ tions.
Governor Smith, who convoked the
! Legislature for the special purpose of
! ratifying the proposed 19th amend
j ment, said to-day that this measure
I would be the only matter he would
| bring before the lawmakers.
Despite this declaration, which was
j made with emphasis, the belief among
j other state officials ia that the extraor
i dinary session will conaider other mat
i tera. This, however, could only be
done on the recommendation of the
Governor, as Section 4 of Article 4 of
the state constitution provides that "at
extraordinary sessions no subject shall
be acted upon except such aa thi Gov?
ernor may recommend for considera
[ tion."
There is a general belief here that
! efforts will be made to prevail upon
; Governor Smith to submit other sub
! jects. For instance, it is expected that
< the women who opposed the signing of
i the Lockwood-Fertig woman condttetors
: bill will press their plea for the 'repeal
of the law.
There ia also a possibility that the
wets and the drys may attempt te get
the Legislature to pass legislation.
Some Republican lc-aders are of the
| opinion that the Legislature before it
adjourns will pass anti-Bolshevik legis?
lation.
Farmerettes Are Needed
Ulster County strawberry growers
and orchardists have sent a call for
800 farmerettes to the Woman's Land
Army, it was announced yesterday at
the headquarters, S03 Fifth Avenue.
Army officials are planning forty camps
for that county to handle the fruit
crops.
Calla for help exceed the supply of
young women, although it is stated
that girls ar*- joining the army for
cutdoor work at an unprecedented
rate. The office work incident to this
has almost overwheimed the cierical
staff, which. on account of insufficlent
funds, it has been impossible td aug
ment.
AMERICA'3 FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS ODER THE DIKeinnv ,,?
WINTER GARDEN 82M? r88t
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.
M01VTE CRISTO, JR.
'A Diamond Mine of Entertainreent'
?Stephen Rathbun, Ev?. Sun.
EfflMBllMilJa
The Sunday Entertainment De Luxe.
i E.NTURy SROVE ROOf Of CENTURY THfATSg.
SHUBERT
"T-a-re 4;.|:. tv ..r fi-r??
Zv* l:U Mats WM. i Sat
1s ?t h:s o#?t. 8ho? fllled with flrti acJ
:r:3 ? sr.*- "?Laureore Eeixaer. Sun.
I- H:> Oorteou*
Bunaow
LEW FIELDS
ALONELYROMEO
LEW FtELDB' LEAGLE OF BEAUTlES.
Xggt MIDNIGHT WHIRL
^?WA-S?NSAT?QN-PHONECOl B5:C|| 7rt
?-r-:M AIR RCOF "?T 9:30 - S*OW Ar |!;jlj
SQtL CT The*.. nr B'way. Evg*. it13W.
HOin Oli Ma'.lreps To-day a.Ti 3at.. 2 30
xf&5 I LOVE YOU
Real Comedy at the COMEDY The*.
41?t Bt., nr B'way Elvea .
HATS. TO-DAY ? SAT.. t:30.
TOBY'S BOW &ga?
Broadhurst m^'t^Ts^^
Rachel
Crothera'
Ntnest C"nir.e?"y
"39 East"
43. W. of B'T Bryar.t 42S3 E*ys.
Vats. Tbtro, & Sat.. : 10.
n "THE
JE.ST."
Plymouth fi
SSd BARRYMORE
VANDERBILT^f STMTf.
A LITTLE JOURNEY
GARR1CK
Great prama'.ic
Trlurr.pl'.
ENGAGEMENT
S5th. E. of B'way Greeley l.v.'I.
En. S.30. Mats. To-day & Hat
JOHN FERGUSON
EXTENDED INDEFINITELY
Eeatori
Bnntm
Mufecal Show.
r aod trtb it Erj?. : II
afatiatca Wt<J ar.d Ba:.. 2 15.
ARTHTR HAMMERSTEIN HITS 1
Bie Musical Comedy Splash I
SELWYN. Evs. g:20. Mata.Wad &3at. /
(MCSICAL PLAY?DIFFERENT \
"SQMEBQDY'S SWEETHEAHT" 1
CABINO. Bva S.30. Mats.Wed. & Sat. 1
DI lAll itth, West ot B'way. EvaatOfai | 39.
DlwUU Matineea Wed. and Saturday. 2.30.
25 Deajrees Cooler Than tho Street.
LOVELAUGHS r&s?
West 424 St Era at S3I.
Mvir.*** Bat and W?d ,'. S sj.
RFPU8LIC
i;i3?'7erM"^
IM ROOM
13
!.!,nl'!C )iau ?atatdav * w#a., i.je.
Kf^MMMS
Kk1 44-h St E>J? ai S IS.
Mata. Saturday * Wad. 1 i0.
rTHEBETTEfl'OlE'
Mr.&M
COBURN
MOVES
TO
MONDAY, JUNE 16
HUDSON
LOUIS MANN in
FPijm.im*:m:itci
Wat4 MtB ?. Krga at * Bt.
M . . I. iurday aad W?d.. I.iO.
THEATRE
I SEAT8
\ TO-DAY
FULTON
PLEASE CET MARRIED
tnd, Sdilh Ti.jf*'9
a cool spor-op?? O.OOP
LYRIC
42d Bt.. VTfat o? B'way E*f?. S IS.
Ma'.ineea VV-.1. and Saturday, t 29.
? ASTOR NSKXS. W6Q v SeVT.
A Pep-pery Muhleai Comedy?id Month
SEATS'SKL^HOW
LAMBS' GAMBOL
,A_ R?pcated tc lta CBUrety at th?
^ HIPPODROME
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
0\- CAKNECilK HALL. 57TH ST. A 7TH AVE.
sale TO-NIGHT AT 8:30 *
L.AST PEItrOKMANCE SATCRDAY JR.KT.
af ?h?- 1m\DuKA
LOEWS HEW YORK THEATRE*. S?*
Qmt. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Eoof m 1 i M
Madeline Trayerae, "When Pate Decldea"
Lmw$ AmerieM Raof SSvi
"HONEYMOOS INN." CavMon I Ail Seatx
* WUIctrd, 7 otha. ln Theatre, ' ReserTed
N A/IMOVA. 'The Red ljantern' *S. M. 50
A SICtrLBLUil^L
V& COVEY IHIvANT*
iWfc HWTI KULffl*JEM0M 1 atfoaar
DUNCAN DANCERS
and OKOnUE
COPELAND "???
Tieketa 50c to $1.50 at Box Oillce.
R
B??9 49??3r
IALTO
Tim?i Souara> RIALTO
"THE WOMAN TKOU
GAVEST kE."
Mark Sennett ComMr,
HI.OI.I OR('I|K>jRA.
:?o;"t.i. \> pxikiVOvks
Ihe KnieUerttoaVarr
Btifkaroo. Drew f2.rn.-dy
OKt tli a??K V.
^
OUYK THOMAS
"l n*talr? nnd Drnra*
Comedy (Kriofatfi.
STRAND ORCHXatTJU

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924