New-York tribune. [volume], October 12, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Carroll. Mali
?Wedding Plans
Are Completed
Gertrnde Mali, Sister of the
Bridegroom, To Be Maid
of Honor; Reception After
Ceremony at Tarrytown
Miss Black Weds To-day
Elizabeth Marshall and
Virginia Minor Also To
Be Brides This Afternoon
Miss Caramni Carroll, daughter of
the late General Howard Carroll and
Mrs. Carroll, who is to be married to
j. T. Johnston Mali Saturday after?
noon in the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. Irvington-on-Hudson, will have
th? bridegroom's sister, Miss Gertrude
.Mali, for her maid of honor. Her other
attendants will be Mrs. Gilbert Dar?
lington, Mrs. Crittenden Adams, Mrs.
Jo'A Ellis Fisher jr. and Miss Louisa
A. Johnson. Rose Mary Carroll, daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Carroll, and
niece of the bride, will act as flower
girl.
Henry J. Mali will serve as best man
for bis brother, and the ushers will be
Lturen Carroll, Georpe Schieffelin
Trevor, Colles Coe, D. Chester Noyes
and Roswell Barratt. Mr. Mali is a son
of Mr. and Mrs Pierre Mali, of 8 Fifth
Avenue and Plainfield, N. J. Pierre
Mali is Belgian Consul General in New
York.
The wedding will be followed by a
reception, at Carrollcliff, tho country
home of the bride's mother in Tarry
town The guests from New York will
leave the Grand Central Terminal in
special car? attached to the 12:29
tra'.n, Eastern standard time.
Miss Dorothy Powell Black, daugh?
ter of the late Elmer E. Black, and of
Mrs. Howard Elliott, will be married
this afternoon in the chapel of St.
Barth?lomew'3 Church to Dr. Charles
Terry Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Allen Butler, of 30 East
Seventy-second Street. The ceremony
will be performed by the rector, the
Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, and a recep?
tion1 for relatives and a few intimate
friends will follow in the ballroom of
the Hotel Gotham. The bride will be
fiven awav bv her stepfather, Howard
lhott.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Lee
Minor, daughter of Mrs. Tucker H.
Sands, of Washington and Richmond,
Va., to Robert B. Roosevelt jr., takes
place to-day in the Hotel Lorraine.
Mr. Roosevelt was sponsor for Miss
Minor when she was baptized in St.
Ann's Episcopal Church in Sayville, L.
?., a few weeks ago. The Rev. Dr.
John H. Prcscott, who married Mr.
Roosevelt's parents, officiated, and will
perform the marriage ceremony to-day.
Mis? Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of
former Senator Henry Marshall, of this
city and Cambridge, N. Y., will be?
come th" bride of Kenneth F. Clark,
?on of Mr, and Mrs. . F. Clark, of
White Plains, ft 3 o'clock this after?
noon in St. Luke's Church, Cambridge.
The marriage of Miss Edith Florianne
Traub, daughter of Mr;;. John Emil
Traubyof 324 West Eighty-third Street,
to Robson L. Greer will take place
Saturday at 4 o'clock in' All Angels
Church.
Benjamin Weile?, who ?spent the suiti
:ner in Franco, has returned to New
York ar.d is at the Hotel St. Regis.
MrB. DeLancey Nicoll will return to
her hvme, 23 East Thirty-ninth Street,
November 1. from Ossining, N. Y.,
where she passed the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Amory Hnskell have
She'll Take P- < *- W*ction Ball
Miss Genevi?ve Clendenin
She is chairman of the Junior Committee of the Election Ball to be given
at the Hotel Commodore, November 2, by St. Timothy's Alumnae.
Miss Clendenin returned recently from Europe with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin, and her sister, Miss Florence Clendenin.
gone to Hot Springs, Va., to remain un?
til the end of the month.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson end her
daughter, Mrs. Beverley Bogert, have
arrived in the city from Newport and
are at the Hotel St. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs- Walter Phelps Bliss
have closed Wendover, their country
place in Bernardsville, N. J., and are
at the Plaza Hotel for a few davs be?
fore taking possession of their "house,
6 East Eighty-seventh Street.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Huhn jr. have
closed their house at Islip, L. I., and
have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for the
remainder of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath will give
a dinner this evening at their country
place at Locust Valley. Afterward they
will take their guests to a dance at the
Piping Rock Country Club.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Dara Gibson
gr.ve a box party last night at the
Fortv-fourth Street Theater to tee D.
W. Griffith's "Way Down Ea3t."
Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Grace ar?
rived in the city last evening from
their country place on Long Island and
are at the Hotel St. Regis.
Aged French Astronomer Wed*
PARIS, Oct. 4L?Camille Flam?
marion, tho astronomer, announced to
his friends yesterday his marriage to
Miss Gabrieile Renaudot, who collab?
orated in the writing of many of the
astronomer's best known works, ac?
cording to to-day's newspapers. M.
Flammarion is 78 years old.
I OliOgraOlsod r
6>he Store of Service
^BrOADWAVat 79th STf
j \ HOUSEFURNISH1NG
^V/A WEEK |
^J^jk^ t DEMONSTRATIONS |
^JMli ' SPECIAL PRICES |
j jM^IJlIJIj?lll X Have Been Arranged
Lambeth Session Called
Great Aid to Church Unity
Bahama Bishop Says Mov?e
ment Must Embrace Catholic
and Eastern Sect?
The Right Rev. R. G. Shedden, An?
glican bishop of the Bahamas, arrived
in this city yesterday on the French
liner La Lorraine after 3 visit to
England. He expressed much admira?
tion for the work of the. Lambeth con
reronce in London and described it
as the greatest effort yet made towards
a Christian church unity.
"it is the consensus of opinion," he
paid, "that there is litt'e chance for such
a union unless it embraces the Roman
Catholic Church and the Christian
churches of the East." Bishop Shed?
den said he would speak on this sub?
ject on Sunday at the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine.
Also en the Lorraine was Professor
Scott Nearing who returned with his
wife and children after a visit abroad.
Another traveler was Captain Louis
Hlrschauer, secretary of the cviation
committee of the Aero Club of France
end director of the French military
aeronautic corps, who comes to thiR
"ountry to attend the G?-?rlon Bennett
nternatipnal balloon trophy race.
Veteran Weds Miss Brodek
Pershing Aid Is Bridegroom at
Hotel Gotham Ceremony
The wedding of Miss Edith Joyce Bro?
dek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
\. Brodek,' of Fur Rockaway, L. I.,
to Jack Marqusee, of New York, took
ace at 6:30 p. m. yesterday at the
iotel Gotham. The officiating clergy
nan wuB Dr. Isaac Sandman, of Tern?
ie Israel, of Far Rockaway. The maid
1.' honor was Miss Catherine O. Bro-,
lek, sister of the bride, and the bcsJ?
?nan was Gerald Marqusee, brother
of the bridegroom.
Mr. Marqusee at the outbreak of the
war volunteered and served overseas
as a dispatch carrier. His distinguish?
ed service at the front earned for him
decorations from the French. British
and American governments and he was
selected as an aide de camp of General
Pershing.
The couple will depart on the
Aquitania for their honeymoon, and
on their return will live at Hewlett,
L. I.
Miss Mary Allen Gives Recital
Miss Mary Allen, contraTto of the
":;urch of the Incarnation, gave a re
7-it??l at Aeolian Hall last night. She
has a sympathetic voice, and this same
quality was the most conspicuous fea?
ture of her singing. She showed con?
siderable familiarity with the laws of
song, but as an interpreter she was in?
genuous rather than interesting. Her
?rogram included an aria from Rossi's
'Mitrune" and songs by Pergolesi,
I osti, Schubert, Brahms, Fourdrain,
DupariS and others.
LONDON TAILORING
The latest types of CHEVIOT, FLEECE,
DIAGONAL AND ELYSIAN OVER.
COATINGS exclusively stocked in the
piece, also made up READY FOR
IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
SERVICEABLE and FASHIONABLE Men*?
Wear made to measure by Expert London
Tailors in a few DAYS from Receipt of Order.
At present exchange rates your dollars almost
double in value when you buy London tailoring.
Order when you come over, or^write for
PRICES. PATTERNS & SELF-MEASUREMENT FORMS
THE HOUSE WITH 40 YEARS' REPUTATION
Uurlingham
CHAS. BAKER & CO.'S
STORES, LTD., LONDON.
HEAD DEPOT, EXPORT AND LETTER ORDER DEFT,
271 to 274, HIGH HOLBORN, W. C. 1
41 and 43, Ludgate Hill, E. C. 4
137 to 140, Tottenham Court Road, W. 1
256, Edgware Road, W. 2
27 to 33, King St., Hammersmith, W. 6
5 to 9, Seven Sisters Road, N. 7
CROYDON BRANCH: Whitgift House, North End
New Rent Laws
Constitutional,
Browne Admits
President of Realty Owners
Association Says They Are
Fairer to Landlords Than
Those Passed Last Spring
Court Collects $100,000
Bronx Tenants Deposit Mon?
ey Pending Outcome of
Their Bouts With Lessors
Tenants hastening to maka deposits
on their rent under the new laws gave
the 2d District Municipal Court
the aspect of a flourishing bank yes?
terday, yet Stewart Browne, president
of the Real Estate Owners' Associa?
tion, declared at a meeting of that
body last night that the new laws not
only were constitutional, but were
much more favorable to the landlord
than those passed last April.
Tho court clerks were as busy as
the busiest receiving tellers in a most
prosperous cou-ntinjr house as they
took in the money which throngs of
rent payers thrust at them to be held
by the court pending the adjustment
of disputes with landlords.
Before the shades of evening put an
end to the run on the court the busy
clerks had taken in more than $100,000
as deposits on rents, and Robert
Powers, deputy clerk, was compelled
to send out an SOS to Presiding Justice
Aaron J. Levy. .
As a temporary measure of security
the clerks were armed with automatic
pistols, and with these weapons in one
band they raked in the money with
the other. Currency of various de?
nominations was piled three or four
feet deep upon a desk. At the close
of the day'B business the money wap
put in a safe in the office of Count)
Clerk. Robert L. Moran.
Tenants Score Victory
While the rush was in progresf
Justices William E. Morris and Michae
J. Scanlan came to the aid of thl
tenants by announcing that hereaftei
they would limit the number of casei
to thirty a day. The justices d?clar?e
thoy were determined to prevent an;
wholesale litigation. During the da;
they heard seventy five actions agains
tenants, most of which were dismissed
Tenants scored another momentar;
triumph when Supreme Court Justic
Faber in Brooklyn refu5?Nl to grant
temporary injunction req'iiring tenant
to vacate a large apartment nouse a
Gill Ocean Avenue, Flatbush. Justic?
Faber made this decision 7?n the groun
that a temporary injunction would b
anticipatory of the decision of th
trial judge. The tenants, however, wer
ordered to pay the amount of thei
rents into court pending trial. The a<
tion is one of the cases designed t
test the new rent laws.
Arthur J. W. Hilly, chairman o
the Mayor's Committee on Kent Prof
teering, in a statement yesterday d?
clareii that he would enter the fight o
behalf of tenants if landlords maV
their threatened fight on the constiti
tionality of the new laws. The Rei
Estate Board announced last Saturdc
that such actions would be commence
immediately in conjunction with tv
other organizations.
Hilly Defends New Laws
Mr, Hilly said that thero was 1
doubt of the legality .if tho new la\
under the police powers inherent
the state government. He said J
would intervene to the limit to assi
the renting public in defense of i
rights.
Senator Charels C. Lockwood sa
there was very little possibility
landlords being able to defeat the pu
pose of the new laws bv getting n?
tenants under a false cooperative ?
rangement. He said the ccoperati
laws fully protected the tenants and
all such cases good faith must
shown.
The new law covering this point
said was carefully drawn up and h
been submitted to Justice Spiegelbe
and Chairman Hilly before it w
passed. It offers no loopholes uni?
nei^ur.v is indulred in. he said.
Realty Owners Meet
Some of the speakers at the meet?
ing of the Real Estate Owners' Asso?
ciation at the Hotel Astor in the even?
ing expressed somewhat the same views,
and one of them, Isidor Montefiore
Levy, an attorney, declared that un?
scrupulous lawyers were responsible
for many of the disputes between land?
lords and tenants.
Demagogic lawyers for both land?
lords and tenants had created most of
the misunderstanding between the two
camps, he asserted.
"The Real Estate Board," he added,
"representing as it does real estate
brokers rather than real estate owners,
has not properly represented the land?
lords. It has defended acts that were
indefensible and has given out state?
ments that were pure bunk."
Mr. Browne, who presided, said the
new rent laws not only were constitu?
tional, but were more desirable from
the landlord's point of view than those
of last April, and that the best course
' a landlord could take in a dispute with
a tenant was to seek a compromise
be ore the Mayor's committee.
Cries of protest at this statement
went up from many in the audience,
und Mr. Browne retorted indignantly:
"I've never known of a single dele
gat? of fhe Real Estate Owners As?
sociation who went to the war! Your
troubles are mostly financial ones and
chiefly concern delay in collecting rent,
and that is nothing compared to the
loss those families sustained whose
sons were killed in the war."
Mr. Hilly reiterated his statement
that in his opinion the new laws were
constitutional, and said that the lack
of building was due to the "hoggish
principles" of dealers in building ma?
terials, who were keeping stock out of
the market to maintain a fictitious
price. He appealed to those at the
meeting who had had dealings with
building material men "to come for?
ward and tell the facts to the respon?
sible authorities." v
Building Ceases in Boston
BOSTON, Oct. 11.?Although this city
is experiencing a serious housing
shortage, the building commissioners
announced to-day that there had been
no permits issued for a dwelling house
of any kind in two weeks. A smalt
frame structure of five rooms was the
only addition to the city's prospective
habitations in five weeks. In the same
period ten new garages were com?
menced. """"
London Welcomes Prince Home
From 46,000-Mile Trip
Cheering Thousands Pack Streets as Heir to the
British Throne Drives From the Station
to Buckingham Palace
By Arthur S. Draper
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
from The, Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, Oct. 11.?The Prince of
Wales returned home to-day from his
4G,000-milc trip, which began.March 16.
He was greeted by throngs of London?
ers, who packed the streets from curb
to building line as he was driven from
Victoria Station to Buckingham Palace.
A brilliant October sun was shining
as the procession made its way by a
circuitous route through the West End
in order to give as many as possible a
chance to take part in the home-com?
ing celebration.
The royal train arrived from Ports?
mouth at 12:30 p. m. The King, Queen
other members of the royal families
Premier Lloyd George and other of?
ficials greeted the prince at the station
platform. Crowds, which had gathered
early, completely blocked traffic by
noon. The open spaces in Trafalgar
Square were solidly packed with acres
of humanity.
Only a few policemen and the Cold
stream Guards preceded the four-horse
state carriage which bore the prince
and his two brothers. The prince,
wearing the uniform of a naval cap?
tain, looked bronzed and healthy and
smiled continuaUi' as he saluted the
cro'-ds. The di'ma! architecture of
Whitehall was decorated with flags
and bunting, and as the prince trav?
ersed Cockspur Street two men, sus?
pendrai in a bucket from a huge der?
rick, broke out the Union Jack directly
over his head. The dirigible R-32
sailed back and forth over the route.
1 Women predominated in the crowds,
which, though sincere in their wel?
come, were not as noisy or demonstra?
tive as those in New York last year.
Our young man, as London now?cal!s
tho prince, on this trip visited Aus?
tralia, New Zealand, the Pacific Islands
and the West Indies on the battleship
Renown.
His enthusiastic receptions every?
where were hai ed by the press as a
new token of imperial unity, reference
to our greatest ambassador beins re?
vived. The scheduled trip was abridged
slightly on account of the prince's
health, which now apparently has beer
restored, although his trip to India
planned for this winter, has been post?
poned indefinitely.
On his arrival at Portsmouth las?
night he sent this message to the
country: "I've had a most splendu
time during the trip and I'm very happ.?
to be back again."
Schiff's Memory Honored
By Settlement Workers
400 Friends of ^ate Banker At?
tend Service in the Neigh?
borhood Playhouse
Four hundred friends of the late
Jacob H. Schiff met last night at the
Neighborhood Playhouse, 466 Grand
Street, at the invitation of the direct?
ors of the Henry Street Settlement,
of which Mr. Schiff was a director and
benefactor, to pay their respects to
his memory.
Lillian Wald, head resident of the
Henry Street Settlement, was in charge
of the memorial service. She intro?
duced Leo Arnstein, one of the di?
rectors of the settlement and intimate
business associate and friend of Mr
Schiff, who spoke on "Jacob Schiff, the
Citizen."
"Wherever there was good to be done
for the community," he said, "Mr
Schiff was to be found. He believee
real citizehship meant more than the
gaining of protection of a nation ane
more than bearing arms for a nation
To him it meant service to the natior
in every way that would lead to a bet
Vermont of conditions. His philan
trophy knew no bounds and no creeps
He was a citizen of the world."
Miss Wald, in eulogizing Mr. Schiff
told of the jffort and expense to whicl
he had gone in estabilshing the settle
ment and of the great amount of en
ergy he expended in trying to broadei
its scope so that the boys and girl
of New York might be aided in learn
ing and in having a proper place t
play and study.
Mrs. Helen Welsh Jilts
Count for New Yorker
Twice Divorced, She Wants to
Bring Her Young Sons up
Americans i
Special Dispatch to The. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.?Mrs. Helen
Gallatin-Wclsh, of Chestnut Hill, has
decided to become the bride of an
American instead of being married to
Count Jean von Zeunckens, of Bel?
gium. She says here engagement to
a New Yorker will be announced within
two weeks.
Her engagement to Count von
Zeunckens was announced last spring,
when Mrs. Welsh said she would sail
early in the summer to be married in
Europe. Instead, she went to Rer
muda, where, it is said, she met her
future husband. Her change in plans,
she says, was made so that she might
rear hcjr two sons, Charles N. Welsh
jr., ten years old, and Albert Gallatin
Welsh, eight, in America.
Mrs. Welsh was Helen Gallatin,
?("lighter of a New York banker. In
1898 she married George Kidder Davis,
of Wilkes-Barre. They were divorced
in 1904. She remarried in 1907. bul b
tained a divorce from her second hus?
band, Charles Newbold Welsh, of
Chestnut Hill, in 1918.
! Boy Tries to Wreck Train
Attempt Made Shortly Before
Buffalo Flyer Is Due
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11,?Daniel Mel
chore, 11 years old, of 311 Larimer Ave?
nue, is under arrest, charged with at?
tempting to wreck the Buffalo flyer
this afternoon.
Officer James Haley, while near the
Brilliant cut-off on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, tjiis afternoon noticed a bare
! footed boy sitting on the embankment.
Climbing down the embankment Haley
found a brake shoe fastened to the
northbound track with a heavy coupling
Pin.
The flyer leaves the Pennsylvania
Station for Buffalo at 1:30 o'clock and
was due to arrive at the ,?)oint where
the obstruction was fastened to the
rail in a few minutes. The boy was
captured by a passerby when he started-1
to run.
At the police station Meichore said
that he had been told to place the
brake shoe on the rail by a negro lad
who threatened him with death if he
did not do so.
Ana tele France Married
Cheered by Tours Crowd at
Wedding to Mlle. La Prevotte
TOURS, France, Oct. 11.?Anatole
France, the French author, was mar?
ried to-day to Mademoiselle Emma La
Prevotte, his engagement to whom was
announced recently.
The people of Tours turned out in
large numbers in honor of the event
and, the seventy-sioc-year-old aufhor
was cheered by great crowds when the
wedding party appeared.
M,
DREICER^C0
Tearl? TPreeiou? o/tcne?
and oJewel?
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SLXTH
gWmWWIWBSS mShB ?liMiuwuMiflia'Bw^^gi^gSiffiVimin.w i.iiiiiiuniinnaLiiiii ff??jJi_ii j^h^m'?nui i ?ri iui n Jiij?i(i*^i*f ^g^S
1,200 Soldiers Attend
Palace Electrical Show
Army Dav Attract? Many Men
From Camps; Ma'-ines To
Be Guests To-day
Twelve hundred soldiers from army
posts in and around New York attend?
ed the electrical show at Frand Cen?
tral Palace yesterday. Itwas Army
Day at the show. Major General Bullard,
commander of the Eastern Department,
was unable to attend because of Mrs.
Bullard's serious illness, but was rep?
resented by his entire staff.
General Edgar Russell, chief signal
officer, headed a large delegation from
Camp Vail, N. J. With him were
Colonel Samuel Shartle, chief pf war
plans on General Bullard's staff; Colo?
nel Ralph Harrison, adjutant at Gov?
ernor's Island; Colonel Consuelo A.
S'oane, of the Signal Corps; Captain
James McQuillan and Captain Robert
Numford.
To-day is Marine Day, and there
will be a lar^e number of marines in
attendance, including the entire elec?
trical class fr? m the Marine Corps in?
stitute at Quantico, Va. Wednesday
the class will visit the rrrp.at Waterside
generating nation of the New York
Edison Company, Friday has been
designated Girl Scout Dny.
Going On To-day
I) A Y
American Museum cf Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquariuin; admission free.
^ooloKioal I'iirk: admission fro?.
Van Coftlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Col imbus Pay.
Luncheon of the Retail Drv Goods As30
ciatlon, Hotel McAlpin, 12:30 t>. m.
Electrical Show, Grand Central Palace,
all day.
Meeting of the Society of Political Study,
Hot? ! Astor, 2 p. m.
Meeting of tlio Theater Club, Inc., Hotel
Astor, 2 p. m.
Ground will b?s broken for the vehicular
tunnel befwi en New York and New Jer?
sey :?t Canal and Washington streets
Manhattan, 3 p. m.
Lecture by Anna ?". Chandler on "Mighty
Kings of Assyria," fur teachers In ele
Metropoiitan Museum
of Art, 3:30 p. in.
Columbus Day parade of *he Bronx will
start from Rast Mist Street and Minis
Avenue, l p. : i.
Lecture by Professor [an C. Hannah on
"Gothic Architecture," Brooklyn Insti?
tute of Arts and Sciences, Academy of
Music, i D. m.
N I fi It T
Rldeewood Heights li ipi ?ve ent Vssocla
l^m will give a testimonial dinner to
Sti : ?? s n ' ??? Jol ': I. Karle at tho
Qu? ? ns Coun y Lab ir I .:? ? cum, Cypress
and Myrl i i : Rid? wi od, B p, m.
Twenty fourth c.haritahle ( stlval given by
t he ital m l : m nt Socii ty, Sons of
Columbus Star Casino, 107th Street and
Park Avenue, << p. m.
Discussion of politics at a meeting of the
V iv v ? ;, ? ' ?infer of American Associa?
tion .of Engineers at the Engineering
Societies' ! ,. ling, 29 West Thirty
, . ? ? stn et, ". p m,
Lecture by Dr Will Durant on "Marriage,"
und r the auspices of the Educational
and Cultur il So? I ty, Park View Palace,
110th Street and Fifth A venue. 8:30 p. m.
Archbishop Hayes, Martin Conboy, As?
sistant Distriet Attorney Talley and
James T. Hallln-in v. ill he speakers at
the Columbus Day celebration*of the
Knights of Columbus, Carnegie Hall,
8:30 p. m.
Dinner of the Sphinx Club, Waldorf
Astoria, 7:30 p. in. Addresses by Prank
A. Munsey on "The Function of tho
Newspaper In the Community an,I th?.
Nation, and Its Relation to Advertising
and the Advertiser," Paul E Derrick
Corbett McCarthj md R ?y Dickinson
Address by Mrs Mary Austin on "Na?
tion i! El? ment In Lltei itui e," Peo] le s
House, 7 East Fifteenth Street, 8:30
p. m.
Lecti ?? by Professor Ian C, Hannah on
"Japan To-day," Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences, Academy of Music,
8 p m
Lecture by Qregory Zllboorg on "Dostoiev?
sky: The T 'anir Her tic and Hater."
Labor Temple, Fourteenth .Street and
s ??.? nd A vi nue, ' 30 ;?. m.
HOARD OF EIHCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
"PI ystcal arrd Ch mical Chapge," by W.
!.. Estai.ke Ph. D., at Stu'yvesant
High School, Fifteenth an?! Sixteenth
?.. v ..< of !': ??? Avenue.
" of the 1 Im? - by Professor Will
; Guthrle, Ph P., at Wadlelgh
School, 115th ?Street, west of Sev
enl
'Tl I . ?kip- of Nations," by Arthur J.
Westertnayr, I-. L. ?>'., at Public School
6?:. Eighty-eighth Street, east of First
i of th?> Revolution," by Vincent
Gill ??. ai Public Si hool 133 I82d Street
h Av? nue.
"The Battle Over the Li igue of Nations
In the i nil d States Senate," by Miss
i. rta K. Shipley (relative of Abraham
Line? In) .ii Museum of Nat?
ural History, Seventy-seventh Street and
Central Park West.
"Reconstruction," by Mrs. Mary E. Lease,
at Metrop litan Temple, Seventh Avenue
and fourtei nth Street
"Jefferson, the Great Democrat," by
Thomas McTiernan Ph. D., at Public
School 53, lt'.Sth Street, Flndley and
Teller avenues, the Bi ...
"The League of Nations " by Nathan I..
Goldstein, at Public School Dii, i'07th
Street an.l Hull Avenue, the Bronx.
"Progress? and Development of Peace
Movement a:<l Peace Organizations," by
Charles ?'.. Firm y Wilcox, at St. An
selm's Hall. 155th iStr-.-t and Tinton
Avenue. Illustrated by stereopllcon
Views
Brooklyn
"Trend of the Times." by Miss Jennie M.
I ?avis, at Bay Ridge High School, Fourth
Avenue ancj Sixty-seventh Street,
"Folk .^ong of thy American Negro," by
Mrs. Nellie M. Mundy. at (?iris' High
School, Noslrand Avenue. Haisey and
Macon streets, illustrated by vocal se?
lections.
"Tho Book? of the Hour," by Professor J.
G. (.'artet Troop, ,Ph. D., at Public
? School 15, Third Avenue, State and
merhorn bi rei ' *
"The League of Nations." lecturer to bn
announced, at Public School 30. Conover
and Wolcott .stre.-ia.
"i/aiague of Nations,'' by Professor Nelson
P. Mead, Ph. !>.. of the College of th.i
City of New York, at Public School 174.
UuMiost, Alabama and Williams ave?
nues, i
Queens
"Tho League of Nations," by Dr. John H.
Randall, at Newtown High School, Chi?
cago and Gerry avenue?, Blmhurst. L. I
"League of Nations." lecturer to be an?
nounced, at Public School S4, Old House
Landing Road, Little Nock. L. I.
W Cartier,K %
IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS
|?- ?fift/iy?se??War,o-52?'dS?. ^j*
%?fc NEW YORK- ^
Outlander's Three Aces
Break Up Poker Game
Mtetah Brown Backs His Kiii?*
With "?fJhree Pullets" From
His Bead y Firearm
It was as quiet a little frame in the
basement of a house in West Sixty-sec
ond Street as ever Ethiopian ??iw on
Kan Juan Hill until Garfield Jackson,
an outlander from the black bolt of
Harlem, turned over three aces to the
three kings of Richard Brown, aleatory
and sartorial light of the Hill, when
there was $40 in the pot.
"Them three bullets, Mistah Brown,"
cbs?3rved Mr. Jackson langui y, "sut
tenly hangs the crape on the palace
do','' find he began gracefully to rake
the $40 toward the Garfield corner of
the table.
"They's bullets an' then ag'in they's
bullets,' Mistah Jackson," retorted Mr.
Brown with portentous^ emphasis and a
stealthy movement of his right hand,
"an' I'll back my bullets ag'in yourn
ter win this pot."
With the worts Mr. Brown flashed a
revolver and sent three bullets into
the caid table., scattering money, cards
and players in all directions. Two of
the last, who emerged at the same
moment from the same window, found a
patrolman and sent him back to inves?
tigate. According to the patrolman,
who charged his prisoner with robbery
in West Side police court, Mr. Brown
was busily engaged in picking up money
from the floor when he entered the
basement. Magistrate Schwab decided
against the robbery charge, huwever,
and held Mr. Brown for trial on a
charge of violating the Sullivan law.
Father Pays Fine for Death
Christian Scientist Failed to
Call Doctor for Child
Andrew Walker, of 175 Abington Ave?
nue, Bloomfield, N. J., yesterday paid
the $1,000 line and costs of court im?
posed May 10 after conviction before
Judge Osbbrne, in Newark, on a charge
o? manslaughter for his failure to pro?
vide medical attention for his nine
yar-old daughter Dorothy. The child
died May 4, 1919, of diphtheria
The Walkers are Christian Scientists.
Mis. Walker was indicted with her hus?
band, but the court .directed a verdict
o+" acquittal for her on the ground that
the husband is head of the family and
responsible.
Louis Bleier To Be Married
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Edna Frank, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Frank, of Hempstead,
L. I., to Louis Bleier, of Xew York.
Mr Bleier formerly was Deputy As?
sistant District Attorney under Dis?
trict Attorney:- Whitman, Perkins and
S wann. /
Obituary
EDUARDO ( H ...::
SANTIAGO, Chile, 0:t. I
Ch rme, a member of ? h ? <
at., vice-president of ihn Coui ?>?"
and former M if the
Interior, died here I
disease.
JOHN DALE
.lohn Dale, one of the
the ir.-i'
died Friday afternoon in the M
Hospital niter an opera!
Mr. Dale began as a journeyman elec?
trician about thirty >? He de?
veloped a numb
the way of electrical fixtures for offices
and private hou ? s,
He is survived by his wife. Ml " ?
C. Dais. They had no children.
ALBERT ?STEIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.?Albert
fifty-f?ur years old, founder and presi?
dent of A. Stein & Co., manu fat
in Chicago, New York an I T i
ye cerday of pneumonia Lick.
!\ri\ Stein was born
186*. He came to this country ii ? .
and three years la er started b .
in Chicago.
?
City's Suit Against \. Y.
Central Ends in Mistrial
After being before the court several
days the case of the City of New York
against tho New York Central Rail?
road "Company for possession o ?<
North River roadbed from Seventy?
second Street to Spuyten Duyvil came
to an abrupt end yesterday, when Jus?
tice Guy announced that he was d.s
qua?fied from presiding at the trial.
Tho justice said ne was m ultimata
beneficiary in a trust estate, whic
sists partly of West Shore and New
York Central bonds, which h?
inherit. lie declared he had fo
about the composition of this tn
t?te until his attention was
on Sunday, when he made i
that he could not sit in tl e case. The
case will be sent to anothei ju
This is the second time a in.-trial
has been declared in a Buil by tl e city
against the New York < A few
years ago former Justice Pendleton de?
clined to sit because of his
family owned some New York C tral
securities.
Mayor Ilvlati visited the courtroom
yesterday to inspect a large i
was to be used it: the case, "1 came
over here to inspect the map," tin
Mayor said, "wh
owned by the City of New Yoi
hrs been used by th? V "?. k Cen?
tral Railroad for more t
years without compensation. When I
took office I direi
brought to estab
Millions upon raillions of
worth of property are invoh
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and fn Memoriam [Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to midnight fot
insertion in the r.ext days paper. Telephone Beclfman 30UO
ENGAGEMENTS
D?KOFF?RRI.AN'GKR - Mr ant Mrs.
Michael Srlanprer, of 790 Riverai le Drive,
announce the enKaftemenl of th lr dauKh
ter, Sa lie, to David Dukoff, of New
York City.
_ma" :_- ' ?? C E S_
Gl'TMAN?BKAI \ . I Mrs. Marcus
B\ nun i nn u I ? i laKi of their
la ?.- hter, Ca? ola Roos v? II to Dr. Juli ?s
Gutman on Sun !.<y, Oct? ber 10, 1920.
"deaths
?M'Ti'V M S? merville, ^T. J.. on October
! .1 i ')2 0 M Lry .1 Oarr? ts?n, aged 70
vears widow of t ' ;
}, utcn. !?'?::???? ' ? ' on '? late res
171 South Bridge Street, Somervllle.
77. .1.. on W ???? 'her 17. at 7 10
; m Prl ? and relatives are In
viti ?! to at tend.
BECKER? \t Rid r? wi od, N J..
?, ? 20 Ma ? ??? R f ?*. b? love ' wife of
E I ;ar A. B? cker, is I 7- year i. Ku
n? rai servi ?? a on Tu? ?day, ? ?cl iber 12,
:?? ! p. pi., at her ' ?i ?? residen :e, 317
Klg-hwood ave., " Ijrcwood. rnterment
s ?? py Hollow Cem? '? ry, X. Y.
BEI-I.O?On Octobei '. 1920, Maria O.
Bello, beloved mother of .!?ii>.?--< Bello,
;,??.., 59 years. Funeral from her late
-, idence. 177. F?.", 9 'l st . 1 u .- lay,
i ??-t<,i."T' ?2. 9 ?i. e to t. John
the Baptist Church. 70th st. and 7th a v.
BERDKTX?Kenneth Barnard, born Octo?
ber 1" 1873 I ? ' tober I, 18
I ake, M v.. In his ?7th year,
jr?U] Robei t II. and
Harri? tt B irn ird ' of I ?osl en,
Orantre County, N. Y Survived by his
,v, Ell .." ? tfi King I!- i' ell. Int? r
! pnl privai ? by r? tuest. Goshen, 77. V.,
? i - - .py
BUSS?On October I, 1920, Mary A. Bliss,
if Mary I., Tot? era '
Fre lei Ick V I'? ra! from 1 er
late r?'ui?!' nee, Bt. n Tu ??
day. October 12
of St. Frai
at S .70 a. m. Automobile cortege.
CA\N(|\ ?? ? ri?e A. M. October 17.
Funeral -? ;-?? ? i ?" Fifth Avenue Bap?
tist Church, s West l.'ii st., Wednesday,
11 a. m.
CARLSON?On Saturday Oct ber 9. Arthur
o. c hand ?.f Kathryn
lie, and Mathil i.i
i larlson Fui es Tuesday, 10
;i. in., lit .-'? Ch ?-neo Church.
? y !
CAUS?N?Fri I ved husband
of Mary ?. Si : n ? ?? tober i 0.
1920, Lu the 77: ? his ape Fu?
neral from his lal me, 976 WhMock
ave., on Tin iber 12, at S p. m.
Interment p I va te,
CHAIM- After a lingering nines, in hin
81st year, Dr. Moi ?? i ?. Chaim, dearly
beloved husl ?mU f Helen B. C
Gold?nbprg). Ftii : il . om hit late resl
: We rt "5i -? Tuesday, 10 a. m
Mem? ! of ? ion Lodge and
Manhattan Was! Ingl n Lodgi Invited
to atl ? '.. !.. an !
Sj ;:,? y, x. S, w a ase copy.
CUTTER?Sudd ?', Ocl ber II, 1920 In
the 7ih year of his age, Ralph Badd,
second si E lot < ?utt? r,
? of 300 ^ ? ? j t :. i r: ? i i: ad, Sooth Orange,
X. J. P n .???.
DBEYFOOS Hi nry, of 60 West 7<".th ?t.,
belovi 1 husl an I of Ai
father of Til le Heyi inn an I !.?? dia B.
Mali r, died Ocl iber 10, In the '? ?
of his as?. Kurii-i tl Tuesdaj 2 ;
FEAKKS?Mathew, O r I ter linger?
ing Illness, In his 61st >?? -., r
services at his late residence, (<..<?
X. J? Tuesday, Friend? and
I v. It liout furt hci
FKMIRKII Peter, 7^ years
loved husband of the lal ? Anna Margaret
(nee Kramer). K mei
held at his late i IB inn !';?l. e,
Weehawken, on Tuesday, October 12, it
1 p, m, Funeral private. Int?
Luth, ran ? ?emetery.
FR08T?Alfred Merrltt, on Saturday, Oc?
tober '.,. 1920, at hit residence, 128
Academy st., Pou t, X. V. Fu
neraJ Wednesday afternoon at i; .
HANI??? ?n October 9, Gertrade .\. Hand
beloved daughter of James W. ]!.,.,,i uni
Ci therlne Hand
from her n? .-. 2] ; M
st., Brooklyn, Tuesday, at 9r30 a. m.
i Church
? the Nativity at 10 . m. Inti
Calvary Cemetery. Automobile ?
JACK-r-On October ? I 20, Mary J. Jack
ther of Hurry a. ,T ? .. Funeral Tues?
day, October 17, rnv from her
late residence, 137. West 28th s>.- then.-*
to the Church of St. Francis of Asaici
Hi. West aidt st. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
JENKINS?On Oct .her m HJ20 John
Howard, son of Johanna an?l t'h? Ut.3
George H. Jenkln s. yu.
n-ral services at the .. ?f jlia
?jnother, 4t7 3 Myrtle ave.. Flushing i r
on Tuesday, October 1?, at S p." m.
UEATHS
Klltlt On . ?
v. ??I?..iv of Ro ' ' I I serv?
ice at TO Essl 127th
p, m. in
? ;?. ? enwoo I ? emet?ary.
1.1 NO?? m Ocl I wlf?
?
n? ra I from 1
.
?HA1XF \l her reside]
st., Brool
?
Stewa In her Fu?
neral ..!? .
M'INTi . . lith THE
;
p. in.
MO IT? A' Bayswater, N
i . ; ou
In tl
tery Hew tl i I.
NICHOLSON
son, aged 77 years 11
-
ber 12. at 7 ?'
NOBLE?i m
i larriet I . - ow of W '. -.
..' i m ither
?
neral .
:i
'r?i- s? 12. at 3 i
PLATT at
.smith .: ?
J
?
'i ?r .
? ? '
'
W . at
?
RITCHIE I. on
Sun lay, O , hus
.' , . -?'
year,
?
? hapel
STITT?? in Baturd ty, October 10,
h i s r e s i d e
?
the Lei ?Pia
:
SI. A DE At .
Il, Laura I lets
.
late Mary H
I
SPIER?Elise, m
wife
I
late n ???- r*n
gTOKES Ei
?
M. SI ??!?:? -. : ?
A .-?-i ? ? ? n
; . . : , r
13, al 10 n m.
WASMER - t. 9.
i Ulla ?
?
October H
M ESTON X ,r U
.;..."?
?
?ber 13,
at 4 p. m.
W 1 \ n iddenly, ?t ?h-- Hanneman Hos?
pital, New t
'Summ ..:? rj
,
?rieft, X
North Presbj tei Un Chu
155th st., ? ? Bd .;.
a. i
Woods- Annie, ?
W.Islde, I. !.. at her lal i i
27 -tth st.
la Case of Death,
Ou "Coiumbttf 8200"
PRANK E CAM!'! I'LL
'THE FUNERAL CHURCH" be.
(Xcui-beetarian}
1970 Broadway at 66th Si
Dcwatow? OHic?. Tit St. & ?>s A?.
John W. Lyon
sL
THE ffOODLAWX IIMlllKl
23Id St. By Harlem Trata and uy ^TreKa?.
Lot? of small site tur sale.
Glflce. ?it i-**t M4 tot.. N. %a