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

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Darlington
Wedding Partv
Is Announced
rJrr?r>niaii-!?r??lrfrroom*s Sis?
ter \v ill Be Maid of Honor
for Mi*s Dorothy Stone
Smith on November 21
One Ceremonv To-day
>frs. Elizabeth K. Strange
Will Become the Bride
of Dr. Henry A. Griffin
Miss Dorothy Si : | Smith, daughter by
_ ?-,,--. 1er :na ? ? ire of Mrs. Robert Dun
ass,of Blythewood.Llewellyn Park.
Orange, ? J., \ o is to be married to
the Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington, rec
. - - ?' as's Church, Newark,
and son of ? op and Mrs. James H.
; of Harrisbi?rg, I'*., N'o
24, in Trinity Cathedral, New?
ark, will have M ? Kate Darlington,
m, for her maid
? ten lant. The Rev.
ngton will servo as
i, *? d the ushers
Fisher jr., who
married 1 " ?. Darlington,
i - tei ' ? e bridegroom ; El -
ngi n, Dr, Charles F.
; ; Melville, < 'rittenden
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
When a feller need's a friend-at
least the feller who is wonder?
ing what to give for Christmas.
Books of cours? are the ideal
gift?they may be made to suit
exactly the taste of the recipient
and the purse of the giver.
-.
Bruce Bairns
' father will lec
i ture in Amor
\ a. .i this win?
ter His"Frag
'? -. ent From
ce" (8
ks of them
published)
hrou- ht laugh
thou?
sands. Then,
too, most of
us p..w the
play, "The
Better 'Ole."
. . Indeed,
B a irnsfat'her
h:s cari
- -turc hero,
al figures.
. And i be pub
led :.? '?"
The Bairnsfather Case
The whole horrid truth of the do^
-? bared, and many
sid tting di aw ings are offered
en :e. A bully gift
book.
joy Dm Byrne's new
}.e Foolish Malrons."
v "Enter Madarne," by Gilda
> 1 Di l!y Byrne, will be out
in book form pbout Christmas time.
"High Society"
B? <n ("?- /??-.' />?? time %ou n>?t
. artet .
Of f n tn j,<n?
ety
Ute: Un
if !
And 1' it
' er-ry n ? -,;
in,
? ' I, " > ear
?/set Un ??-?'-. hose Teas
? ' ';
ind Mr
I hartty.
il''' 'em not it a tnrtion stiff.
v. -.-? ? ; - , - ? re 'em norrnalh
leoev' greet the bunch
?>i ; I a s t>oo * -4nfoi ally
B. A
? "H'.ih Poclt-ty," the be? book of satliica!
drawings >^u ?t't ?aw.
A
bridge expert,
eh?
Natural you need .and you'll
"joy MASTER AUCTION,' by
Florence Irwin? "the most stimu?
lating writer on Bridge."
THE SEVE: " ' - i.VS AND THF
MALI . . ? an inverted
i haver, with
. ? en. It's c qitamt
i
A Real "Best Seller1'
E'hel M. Dell's success sweep?
???teadily and surely. It's like
??nowhali? the impetus of each
*w novel makes it larger.
ln 1914 some 30,000 people
!?u8ht her novel of that year.
lhe next passed the 50,000
m?rk. Then 75.000. And last
yeaf "The l -.m}, in the Desert"
?!'PPed comfortably past the
'"0,000 pom-, the fourth best
?'Ultlg book of the season. And
h* other day we had to print
* ?ew edition to keep up with
?continuing demand.
THE TOP OF THE WORLD
'? DeH'? best book. All book
"0r?? h*v0 it. ($2.00.)
{fa?*1 Broun 8*y9 THE COME*
JtNNE, Reymont'i novel translat
ZlT?m ?he Polish, "is vivid and en?
tmin? ??
G. P. P.
! H. Ailanis. Ferdinand Frailer Jelke, Um
Rev. Walter S. Hay ward jr. and C.
Pelham Darlington.
Mr. Jelke will give a dinner at tho
Ritz-Carltcn November 21 fcr the en?
tire bridal partys and afterward tak
us guests to the theater.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryle Strange, of HI
East Seventieth Street, will be mar?
ried to Dr. Henry Arthur Griffin, of 1
West Fifty-fourth Street, today at the
home of the bride. The ceremony will
tr performed by the Rev. Dr. Fay
. anni, of the Union Theological Semi?
nary, in the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friend*. Mrs. Strange and
hor first husband. Albert B. Strange, of
' this city, were divorced in 1917 at Ells?
worth, Me. They had three children.
Dr. Griffin's first wife died several
years ago. His daughter, Miss Helen
De F? res'. Griffin, was married recently
t? Hugh Dudley Cotton, son of J. Les?
lie Cotton, of 10 Has; Eighty-fifth
Street. Miss Mary Danforth Strange.
daughter of Mrs. Strange, was one of
the bridesmaids.
Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Nathan, of 272
West Ninetieth Street, announce tho
engagemont of their daughter, Miss
Teresa L. Nathan, to Joseph M. Syde
mnn, of Bouton and New York. The
wedding will take place December 12.
The honeymoon will be passed on the
Continent and in the Far East.
Miss Beatrice Warren, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warren, of Shere
Acres, Mamaroneck, was married to Ed?
mund Fletcher Rees-Mogg, of Choi
well, Somerset, England, yesterday af?
ternoon at the home of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph P. Donoghue, of Holy Trinity
Church, Mamaroneck. The bride was
attired in white satin and wore a veil
-if Carrickmaeross lace which had been
w rn b. the I gi m's grand?
mother. The attendants were Miss
Kriith Leeming, as maid of honor, and.
the bride's sisters, Miss Adrienne and
Miss Helen Warren, as bridesmaids.
Stewart Maurice, of Mamaroneck,
was best man, and the ushers were Um?
berto di Piovanii . of New York, an :
Samuel R isenbaum, of Philadelphia.
A recent.on followed the ceremony,
more than 150 guests being present.
Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Rees-Mogg
left ?' - an extended tour through the
South. It. January they will saii for
England, where they will make their
home.
Virgin .i Hei rietta L'ousman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
DUTTON'S
ART BOOKS
LIVES OF PAINTER ?
i IISTORIES Ol- ART
REPRODUCTIONS of
. AMOUS PICTURES
631 Fifth Avenue at 54th Street
"Buy a booh a n>eel(.
W?NAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Children s boohs cae par?
ticularly beautifully illus?
trated at Christmas time.
Arthur Rackham has illustrat?
ed in his inimitable and charming. !
fashion forty fairy stories of the j
Brothers Grimm; stories which
generations of children have j
loved, among then: The Twelve I
Brothi r . The Star-Money, One- :
Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three-Eyes. ?
$5.
-, Maurice Maeterlinck has writ?
ten the story of his play "The
Betrothal" for children and ?
called it "Tyltyl." Herbert Paus
has illustrated the story with the
very feeling which makes it so
beautiful a t'aie; illustr?t*-! it in
the colors which symbolize the
story. $5.
"Robinson Crusoe," illustrated
by N. C. Wyeth. One immediate?
ly pictures this great adventure
story cry talli :ed in pictures
vibrant with the excitement of
the cast-away's experiences.
Uncle Remus' stories and tales
of Brer Rabbit's adventures are
even more attractive to a young?
ster when he can turn to a pic?
ture, even though he cannot'
read, and giggle over the ever- j
funny stories. Illustrated by A. j
B. Frost and E. W. Kemble. $5. j
"Old French Fairy Tales" col?
lected by tin- Comtesse De Segur ?
I ;tre quaint and charming and de- j
j lightfully illustrated by Virginia j
! Sterrett with the dainty, deco- ?
1 rative quality which belongs to ;
these old tales. $5.
"Little Homespun Songs," with
music, by Beatrice Hubbell
Plummer, are delightful little !
songs and verses woven from
children's thoughts and gaily il?
lustrated by Mary La Fetra Rus?
sell. $3.50.
Our friend "Tom Sawyer" is
with us in merry holiday attire;
man1 of the amusing and thrilling
incidents rn the adventurous
career of this lad are illustrated
by Worth Brehm. $2.50.
"The Story of Jesu*" is prob?
ably the most beautiful book of
its kind which has ever been pub?
lished. The text' from the New
Testament which tells the story
of Jesus is illustrated by colored
reproductions of the old masters,
Giotto, Ghirlandaio, Fra An?
g?lico, Duccio and Gentile da
Fabriano. $10.50.
These arc but a feV) of the
treasures in the children's cor?
ner. Bring the children in
to tell you n>hat books they
n-ant and then place your
Christmas order.
John Wanamaker
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
' .Tilines ?lousnian, wag married nt f<
o'clock lust night to Frederick Spiegel
: berg jr. at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Judge
Frederick Spicgelberg officiated. Mr.
. and Mrs. Spiegelberg, after their re
i turn from Bermuda, will live at 1;'
V\ est Sixty-ninth Street.
The Count und Countess do Limur
lave returned to- the city from Bur
lingame, Calif., and are at the Hotel
St. Regia until the} sail for Europe.
Mr. Hermann Oelrichs, who has
been ill at her apartment in Paris, in
convalescing and, according to infor
?nation received in New Vork yester
day, expects to be about soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vander
hilt have returned to the city from
t?a ir country ?dace at Hyde Park and
are at their house, 1 (?25 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Antonio Ponvert, of 410 Pari-:
Avenue, who was to have given a lunch?
eon November .'10 at the Ritz-Carltor
1 for Misa Constance Nash, the d?bi?
tant daughter of Warren B. Nash. has
? postponed it to December 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter
white will Dgive a house party ovei
the week-end at th"ir country place ?r
Great N'eck, L. I.
Mrs. Edgar Speyer, of 22 Washing
, ton .Square, is spending a few days a'
; the Ambassador, Atlantic City.
Among- those who entertained guest;
at the firsl of the Club de Vingt dance
':?.'. evening in the Delia P.obbia roorr
of the Hotel Vanderbilt were Miss Vir
ginia Sterry, Miss Jo ephine Flood
Mrs. F, C. Havemeyer, Miss Margare
Hennessy and Miss Margaret Power.
Mr. and Mrs. William A, Primo pav
a dinner last evening at the Plaza.
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin gave ;
dinner last evening at her house, 2
West Eleventh Street, and afterwari
took her quests to see "The Lady o
the Lamp."
Mr. and Mrs Stanton M. Smith, o
Montclair, N. .1., have announced th
engagement of their daughter, M;s
M rgi n ? Yate s Sm il h. to 1 ?ougla
Cary Wendell, of Wayne, Pa.
Ml;-s Elizabeth Brown and
James f\. Ramsey Are Marrie?
-, ? ial Dispat 'i to The Ti ibune
PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. 11.?Mis
Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mr. an
Robert Calvin Brown, of 1 IS
Hillside Avenue, and James Nelso
R nsey, son of Mrs. James N. Ramsej
< :' 167 i rescent Avonue, Pia
were married this evening in the Cres
(???at Avenue Presbyterian Church, b
the Rev. 1 >r. John Shi aula.; Zelie, ?
Troy. X. V., assisted by the Rev. Join
J M i ment. pastor of : I e >.
Mrs. R. Wilbur Tietjen, of Louisvill
Ky., sister of the bridegroom, was th
: latron of honor and 1
'.-. ere Miss Elizabeth Burke and M
Gladys B. Carter, of Plainfield. Fir
lay F. Ferguson, of Norfolk, V*a., wa
best man and 'lie ushers were Walt?
N. Brown, Allan V. Heely II Cppelan
Robinson and Walter Scott, of P?a i -
:
Fifth Avenue Hospital Drive
' ? '.. ? i tn! Can
Commitl . . ? eon t the Bill
;:. i ? lerday, ami need i iliti
contribution-: ai
In tl iast week i re t?iiiii
bi . '.. ? :. ' 52,60 1,1
fund ne? led f r th new ho pi tal.
Persh In g at Koslyn to Rest,
Not to ?Vlarry, Says Sister
ral John ?'. Pers-h :;<: arrived in
lioslyn, I.. !.. last n g t, and with his
. ?'?:'. Mina M ij Pershing, to? k posses
?'. of the old D m i-res-t cottage, close
to the home of V Imiral Aaron Ward,
! e will : - main until the first of
ti . year.
lie ami need that he is seeking a
inplel and w 11 late-r take a trip
to South . .
Ku-i rs ad about the village that
... Per ? ' - was to marry soon
- bride to his new
Whci . : aboul this report
g said:
"Xo, indi Hi . - ning herefor a
complete rest, 1 that is all."
Stinnen Settles His Suit
A ttisfacl y fl reement having been
. ;.. part ies in a suit
1 rought to tl nil ; States District
Tu s? cl a .' by attorney for
i ! ' -.;;'.? ,' ,11 re I
?t, of Ge-i lai \ to r? aver $300,
0 rom Harvey Allan Miller, a British
. ? ' fu ; ? y?. M y r : greed
? - ? ? wit : raw ..i uf tVi? - nit.
Mrs. Cas s and. her
d a u g h t e r, H e ! e ra a.
signed their names in
the shabby register of the
little Spanish inn iate oae
m?fht. They were assigned
adjoining rooms. The - --.:t
morning Mrs. Cass knocked
at her daughter's door. It
was opened by a stra-nge
Spaniard. He knew nothing
of her daughter. The room
itself was totally unlike
Helena's room. In fact, the
room Mrs. Cetss remembered
"D clearly did not exist. The
inkeeper insisted that Mrs.
Cass had arrived alone.
This is a story that will thrill you
r;o the very last page, it has a
rare quality and atmosphere that
make it quite different from tke
usual mystery tale.
HELENA C??
2>
ny Lawrence Kismg
AT
ALL BOOKSHOPS j-ff^'V;.]
Every lover ? I < 'pe? i ihould oart
this I k
Complete Opera Bct?i
!?;.? Ol STAV KOBBK
1000 Pagw, 100 lllustralion?, 400
.'.! ?si ..: Motives. 1 he most com?
prehensive, authoritative, up-to-date
work evei issued m ; ., subject. $6.(>0
M.I. I PVTSAMS
a bsj
il
By Sinclair Lewis
The best book I have read in
is | rig as I ran recall."?F. P. A.
in N. V. rribune.
% ' it ' kstores or ?rom
Harcour?. Brace & Hov?8, 1 w. 47t,l St.. N. r
^mjiwiy^m;:;Mi'^i|^''7r!,^l*^y;!'nir^,^^.l!(!T!|)!S||l|
S?Jr'? The BOOK
howA,ttT?SS OF SUSAN
b? If ot bar worn? -^ ? ..^ ~ ..
w?rt>Bior.ak?h?rr L?o WiUon Dodd
pHiri' ?3.CO? ?t ?A! B?*k??llan
E. P. Durton & Co. 681 Fifth Av
Miss Lurile Baldwin
Photographed on tn ? Avenue yi I relay. She is a daughtei o
Mrs. LeRoy W. Baldwin, of 8 East Seventieth Street.
Mr. and
^ewel/ed X0atcha
"S
THE BETTER GRADES ONLY
IN PLATINUM AND GREEN GOLD
?7fieocloree</?rKp?in Cr?on
JEWELLERS
321 FIFTH AVENUE, AT 32sr? STREET
00*
LAST DAYS OF EX! ?ON | -.
"IT IS SOMETHING NOT TO UK MISSED i:\ THOSE V
WIIO LOVK THE lU.Al 11! I I..' - ! im LUiaUl. X; .
American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
NOW ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW
from S A. M. until 6 P. M.
THE EXTENSIVE AND EXCEEDINGLY
VALUABLE ARTISTIC ANTIQUE
PROPERTY
BELONGING TO THE WIDELY KNOWN CONNOISSEUR
F LONDOf
FORMERLY AT
FIFTH AVENUE AND 56th STREET
TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
ADDITIONS RECENTLY RECEIVED FROM
HIS LONDON HOUSE
THE WHOLE FORMING AN ASSEMBLAGE OF
THE FIRST IMPORTANCE AND OFFERING TO
INTENDING PURCHASERS AN UNPRECEDENTED
H OPPORTUNITY, NOT ONLY BECAUSE OF THE
? DESIRABLE CLASS OF GOODS INCLUDED, BUT *
OWING TO THE FACT OF THE GREAT D'FF'
CULTY IN OBTAINING SIMILAR GOODS ABROAD.
"It is without doubt the largest sale of rare . thai has been held
hare, but the mere si/e of it is ?a; 50 significant as the fact thai tin
artistic interest is sustai ed through) ;it the eut : ? exhibition, h is some?
thing not to be missed by those who lovi 1 - ? .' riie Herald.
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PU3LIC SALE
ON THE AFTERNOON OF MONDAY NEXT AND
EVERY AFTERNOON NEXT WEEK
BEGINNING EACH AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
AND *
On Wednesday Evening Next, Nov. 17th,
at 8 o'C?ock
IN THE
GRAND BALLROOM OF THE PLAZA
WHERE WILL BE SOLD THE
Paintings, Valuable Tapestries and the
More Important Antique Rugs
CATALOGUES
The Sale Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY |
und hi? MslsUuit?, MR. OTTO BEHVET and Mil. H. I?. PARKE ?efffflr
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers^,/,
MadtMin Sq. South. Entrance 0 K. 23d Street, ?w York x^'-"5V'V
1 Arthur H. Waitt,
Widely Known as
Railroad Man. Dies
Sharon, C?nn., Engineering
Expert Was Associated
With N. Y. Central for 2o
Yearn and Oilier Lines
Arthur H. Waitt, well known in en?
gineering and raiiroad circles of thi?
.city, died Wednesday in Sharon, Conn .
after an illness of a few weeks. Mr
Waitt was a descendant of Governor
I Hinkl-y of tho Plymouth Colony. Hi
' was sixty-two years old.
Mr. Waitt was born in I'd-: on and
attended the Massachus tts Ins1 tute of
| Technology. His ; ?-? association with
railroads wag with th.. Boston & Maine.
Fror? there he went to the Pullman
Company, the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad and became superin
. tendent of motive power and rolling
stock of the New York Central, with
which road he remained for twenty-five
years.
During his connection with the New
York Central Mr. Waitt was a member
of the elect-ric traction commissii
which planned the electrification of th<
, New York Central.
__ Mr. Waitt retired from the New York
Central ten years aco ar.d immediately
thereafter was assoeiated with Col nel
Wiiliam J. Wiigus in appaising I le
rolling stock of the Lehigh Valley Rail
read, and was also a direct' r in the
Spraiiue Safety Control an I Signal Cor
poration. He became a mi n ? r of t t?
Connecticut Assembly and was tha au
thor of the automobile laws now in
force in that state.
Mr. Waitt was a member of the Con?
necticut Chamber of Commerce, I
: New York Railroad Club, the American
Sosiety of. Mechanical Engineers, the
St. Louis Railroad Club, the Engineers'
Club, the Litchfield County Automobile
Club, the Hartford Club and numerous
other societies. During the war he or?
ganized one o: the largest purchasing
branches of the Ordnance Department
hi New York and Hartford. 1' was dur
ing this work that his health beca:;;.
impaired.
He is survive.] by his wife, Anna
Sehoeps Waitt, a sister of Dr. Schi
of this eity, and a son, Weymer II.
Waitt.
Funeral services will be held at the
Waitt home :b Sharon at noon to-day.
< Burial will be made in th.i family burial
ground a: Barnstable. Mass.
William C. Spelman Dies
In Eighty-seventh Year
Brooklyn Man Was Engaged in
White Goods atid Notion*
Trade in This City
William Chapman Spelman, eighty
six years old, one of the oldest resi?
dents of the Heights see: ?on of Brook?
lyn, died yesterday in his apartments
;n the Mansion IF.use, on lucks Street.
His home formerly was at 121 Willow
Street, Brooklyn.
Mr. Spelma?n was born in Albany.
\'. Y., and had been a resident of
Brooklyn since he was sixteei year
old. He was educated at a preparatorj
school in Vermont ar.d entered Wil?
liams College .:; 18G1. He was for
many years a member of the firm of
J, B, Spe-lman A- Sobs, engaged in the
notions business of this city, and for
the last fifteen years had been
nected with the firm of Sherman &
Sons Company, white goods merchants,
of New York.
Mr. Spelman was A.".' sever;-.', yea
superintendent of :!;?? Sunday Sc!
of the Refornred < hurch ?.:?
Height?, of which he was also a deac ti
and kiter an elder. He was for raanj
year; a number of the Hamilti a Cl A
in Brooklyn and the Rembrandt ( lub,
and was a director of the Home for
Destitute Children.
He is survived by two sons. Hoy!
and William C. Spelman; a daughter,
who is the wife of Dr. Clark Burnham,
of Brooklyn; fourteen grandchildrei
and one grandchild. Funeral s
w ill be held this moi n rig in the
of '?!.;' Reformed Church on Mi n.i
Plac? .
FREDERICK \V. BRAUNSTEIN
CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. Fr? -
Brauns' ein, fifty-rive years
Five Allied Officers,
prisoners of the Turks, escape.
Three are killed. Two wan?
der in desert. One of two
dies; last survivor takes his
identification disk and presses
on; is wounded in sight of Al?
lied Ikves; comes to in hos?
pital; is identified as his dead
comrade; knows he is not bui
cannot tell who he is. Is sent
home and accepted by com?
rade's family and sweetheart
?until?Finish this extraor?
dinary story yourself. Get
the new book called "John
Seneschal's Margaret" by Ag?
nes and Egerlon Castle. The
English Lord, the Dowager
Duchess, the Anglicized Span?
ish mother of Margaret and
Margaret herself as well as
the hero are the best drawn
characters the famous Castles
/iave ever created. You will
like this book. Get a copy at
your booksellers today. $2.00
net.
Davos Plat/ Pamphlets ]
Manuscripts and '??
rarest ?!e:r.s or
STEVENSON
Unique items oi '. - >
recently prom red b\ 3
Dim ?
681 Fifth Avenue St. ?homai s ?
The Treasure of
The isle of Mist
By W. W. TARN
1 boo!( JO beautiful, so whimsical.
?j exqui'ite alike in its humor, its
loveliness, cr.J its shier ch.trm that it
n-iW ke a JhII reader t? whom ?I a'oes
n?t bring abiding joy.'?N.Y. T man.
f! SO BVB-RYWHBRB PI I V.I.W-'
All kind* of offi?-* h'li? U?t*d with Hie
Profesional Employment A(en. :?< adver?
tised In The Tribune.?Advt
'"'?'? - . . : .
? ' ? n New York City, <
: ? ; I." ?-....
apop exy to-da
, . . .
dei g of the c< ri par \. ?? w
;,...-.._??. i; ?
for a week.
He is su:vi* I - v. [ . : ,. -.
JOHN. 1. HOLT
TRENTON, N. J? N< v. ' John I
I ' t, A
Lahor. ' and formel ;. .- ? i ? th?
Assembly, di) ?' ? ? ?
pital n this c ty, alter an
? ? '. - He ???.. s ?
; ears old.
Mr. Holt w.a I :.-. n ?i.r? tl n
suburb of Pater; n <. J He
ber of the As
in 1--:'. LS93 ai d I 39 I, rvii g a -
Speaker in the last named year. Mr
:! . - - in ve : b; hi? vvif The
: un? ral will be hel I M
FREDEKICK W. HASH INS.
BINGHAMTON, \". Y.. Nov. 11
: . . \V. Haskins, of the firm of
Hillis, McLean & Hi .-: a . dry goo Is
m) rchants, ; a this mor i
",-:'- me. He
es pi ; ed befi ? ? the arrival o? la
E id. Ha aa : ; - : il] .' ? - :?;,- t ; me,
but ?'. ondit n of his health had re
ci ni ly impr ? ?
Cost of Running Yale
Increased 36 Per Out
President Hadlev's Report
Shows $2,500,000 Expendi?
tures for Current Year
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.?The
cost of rumning Yale 1 i ..???? ty has in?
creased from $l,G00,OOC in 1914 to $2,
500, in i a i, according to the annual
report of i ; dent Arthur T Hadley,
: to-night. The salary list alone
va - $736,000 .'i 1914, Pr< si lent Hadley
says, and for the last college year it
was $1,100,000. IS- predicts -ha: the
salary list for the p ? : I c dlege year
will be more than $1,250,000.
President Hadley ?ays that out of
1,520 s- ; h ? ? -' ." ?left he . liversity
? - r war service 1,058 i iturned ar._i
.--. ; co lege courses. Of the
17' undergra luates 115 were graduated
wi-1 it returi ing and only 32-C did not
? ? tun
Dr. William A. Brown, acting provopt
of the university, issued a report giv?
ing an anal} f 'b ale's i .; icat a nal
pr blems. He says: "One point deserv?
ing most careful attention is trio atti?
tude of the student body toward teach?
ing as a profes ?sion. A dozen yi i
twenty or thirty men in a cla^s looked
forward :o teaching as their life work,
??.. ? I ? exception when u
Y a in adopts te iching as his pro
f. sion."
Hotel Men's Dinner a Record
Annual Function Most Largely
Attended in Its History
Tin N 'w Voi k State Hotel '*
tion, which is now in convention in this
i . :.. ? ? . . . : ' ;:..?;. .
a. ? last night a! the Comm >d< re li<>i-'.
T ' attendance was the largest in isa
' ry.
ng the Jay '.'?<* hotel men were
the G rand ( ent ral Palace,
the exhibition conducted b> the
a .-. . iat on is in progress.
'J '?;???': . ; associai ion met in
rning and atl end< ; a luncheon
i . a modoi a In the afternoon
: a . . me ting if the Hotel In
ittee of th? America'':
a ? i United Si I
ai i ' inada at the Commodore. A din
. ? n at
R ? r. ' irlton, through courtesy of
r.u .. a in . ..??;?
iter party in t he ?
E. Gehring, of thi
1 h greatest novelist now
writing paints a vivid
ure of Monte Carlo in
The Enemies
of Women
By BLASCO IBANEZ
v ?v on sal? at any bookstore, ?2 ; 3
i. P. C.irton & Co., 681 5th Avf., N. Y.
-N.'
Sl? Bookstore
* 2,*e,, 45'st. ??ilrf5AvNY
Customers are urged
to place orders now for
Private Gree?ng Cards
BUTTON'S
!! Personal Greeting
It Christmas Cards
si
. j o4re Now R^ady fo'r Inspection
11
?' 681 Fifch Avenne
;; at Fifty-fourth Street
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Dea?h and In Memorial? Notice*
may be telephoned to The Tribune
an\- time up to midnight for in
icrtion in the r.ext day'.', paper.
Telephone Bethman 3000.
BIRTHS
r.ACtlMAN Ml ' ?: !
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Oil M.laK? ?'
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MARRIED
BYCK?WKRBEI.OVSKY ? Mr. Ju aa '
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M'K1M-B?1 I race Chur
Chai - Lew *
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Gifts opD;sT?NCT;?h' Il
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?EXTHAL,
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Walter :: ?;
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BOLDTMANN? At White Plains, N T
Nuvembei . Km :
a : ? ' : : 1 ' ?
I ? ? ' - ling
v. ?..--? Plains : ?. ?y aftern n, N iv :
ber :
BRIXCKMAN'N?On Wednesday, November
11 i ? F u
iitv'_.l servi es at his late residence, 23S
N lit? n ave., Bronx, !,t-ar 184th st., >': .
uy. Ne embi r 12, at 8
BROWN ?On November 10 1920, Cornelia
Adelaide, wifi of the late Dr Edward V.
B ' . of Tarrytown, N V. Funeral
? ? horn ? of h -r son. D) .
Chester R. Brown, 629 Beiirrove Drive,
\i " n, N. J . on Friday. November 12.
al S p. m. Interment Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y . Saturday.
.... rrlve 11 ,i. m.
Cl.ARK?Wednesday, November 10, 19A>
ral C, Ua''.K'h'.er . f the late Theodore
and B ?? y c her ? 3th year. Sen -
3 ..' I er : West 121st
st., 1 riday at ' 30 a m. In
N ack N. V
DEBEVOISE -Suddenly at Flu in? N Y
c>n November I . 192 ' ?.? ? . ?? C
.
? .... - Relatives
? ?? :?'.'.',? ln\ ?;. .1 :.> . I funeral
l his iti hoi ' rue av
Flushing:, Dti Saturda N ? ? m
-Ji'T 1?,, a* 2 o'c . ? ? at con
lenience of family.
EDSALL?Suddenly n We ? ??? Novem
irr 10, 19i l, l.ydi i w :??
' h' ?' ?. ' V B
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Hillside ave., Palisade Park, N. J. on
Friday. November 12, a! s y ni.
ECLA?On November 9, Mai
be! ?. ?? ! n ??'?? Eu
Funeral froi hei i . '
We it 117th it., !'. la) \ . t ?:
?. i:i \n\
I'atrirk Gn i . ? .- il I her 1
reside l ?
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to Pi Brig i CI ' ?
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?? isa ? ?11 be offered ' r the : |
her sou ! ; rment Calvai
H AI "SSM AN 120 A ?
b .
r f Marsrei irveral
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HOWARD Sudd nly 10, a
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>l'i:! lit 11.11
Till K-STtl v
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Funeral sen
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Mit.-I
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caco and
IN MEMOR1AM
SAVAGE , fjtn?r.
Dr. Th
i life No?
MRS J !' RYAN.
Call "Columbua 8200"
Any Hour, Day or Night
CRANK K CAafPtaFM-I.
'THE FUNERAL CHURCH" be.
? Noa-Seetariaa)
1970 Broadway at 66th St.
' f.uiar J*M. ISi &'. & ?tk A?.
THF. WOODLAVi \ UM! rKIIY
23Sd 81 B> Harl .-. t t v troll??.
l.ol? Of ?m B I e.. ? < ' ,? .
Offlce. SO Ko-, :. ?. st., N, ?.