New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 08, 1920, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Dec. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-08/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Mrs. Woodruff
Entertains for
Miss Merchant
Poets*. Authors*. Dramatists'
and Artists* Tables Are
Features of Luncheon in
Honor of the Debutante
Miss Nash Is Honored
Her Aunt, Mrs. Ponvert,
Gives Affair in the Pall
Mall Room of the Kitz
Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff, of 14 East
Sixty-eighth Street, ?pave a unique
luncheon yesterday at her house for
Miss Elizabeth Wolcott Merchant,
l?butante daughter of Mrs. Huntington
W. Merchant. The ?nests, d?butantes
of the season, wer> seated at four
tables, at each of which was a humor-1
eus sign painted by Miss Merchant,!
who is a student of art. There was a j
: hostess for each table, Miss Marguerite
Widemar presiding at the poets' table,
' Miss Dana Gatling at the authors'
: table, Miss Carolyn Wells at the dram?
atists' table and Mrs. W. Heyward
Drayton at the artists' table. After
i luncheon original verses were read by
' each of the authors, all referring to
i the d?butantes, and Mrs. Blanche Wag
staff read verses written for the occa
' s ion. Mrs. Drayton sketched Rome of
her -'Cumpbell Kids" as d?butantes.
The d?butantes present included
] Miss Ellen Randolph, Miss Mabel Sat
terlee, Miss Eliza S. Parish, Miss Moll}
; Van Kensselaer Cogswell, the Misse;
! Katherine and Eleanor Hurd, Miss Vir
. ginia Fox, Miss Kathleen Crawford
! Miss Georgina L. W%'lls, Miss Carolin
; W. Ferriday, Miss Dorothy Brow;:
i Miss Julia Fincke, Miss Juliet Chis
j holm, Miss Dorothy N. Sharp, Mis
! Margaret W. Davison, Miss Katherin
E. Morris, Miss Harriet Camac, Mis
: Suzanne du Vivier. Miss Eleanor Town
| and Miss Odette Feder.
Mrs. Antonio Ponvert, of 410 Par
I Avenue, gave a luncheon yesterday i
the Pall Mall room of the Ritz-Carlto
for her niece, Miss Constance Nas
< the debutante daughter of Warren Byi
DREICER*C?
~Pearl? JRreeucm Jtbne?
and e/ewel?
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTV-SDCTH
Books Are Sensible
Christmas Gifts
Everybody reads books. Most people love them.
So they are always acceptable and make the perfect
Christmas Gift.
You can judge your friends by their books. But
judge these books by your friends, and select the
ones that will appeal to them. Give one or two to
each. For convenience take this list to your book
store?to-day.
Successful Novels
AN OLD CHESTER SECRET Margaret Deland
?''-. new novel of Margaret Deland's "cream village"?a miniature world with all its
romanc? and drama. ["he story of a son who sat in judgment on his parent? and found
' :i* action unforgivabls. $1.50
YOUTH CHALLENGES By Clarence Budington Kelland
\ man sacrifices his millions lor love: the ?irl sacrifices her love for a cause, A penetrat
: ? novel of youth's revolt, set a?ainst a background of big industry. $1.75
THE FOOLISH MATRONS Bonn Byrne
'What makes a successful wife?" asks this powerful novel of marriage and New York
..ic, and finds the answer in the lives of its four heroines. $1.90
THE THREAD OF FLAME By Basil King
Hi? story- of a lost identity?of a man who "came back from the dead" to find his wife
trangely insistent that they bridge their years of separation with silence. $2.03
LEERIE By Ruth Sawyer
very one ?r. the hospital wanted "Leer-e" for his nurse?she just had a way of making
:arls lighter. And all the time she had a big struggle of her own. A rare good love
? an : more. $1.75
THE VACATION OF THE KELWYNS W. D. Howells
[ne novel which Alexander B'ack, writing in the New York T'rnes, calls "Elemental,
penetratingly ardent, that shames every shabby trick and consigns the tom-toms of art
h pitiful place." $2.00
Books of General Interest
AN AMERICAN'S LONDON Louise Closser Hale
Between her first sentence "But 1 do love him!" and her last "Love stays!" this clever
American actress nas achieved a unique, scintillant account of after-the-war London.
A rare book, with unusual illustrations in tint. $2.?J
IN BERKSHIRE FIELDS By Walter Prichard Eaton
?\ magic carpet to carry yc'j. to the great refreshing outdoors. A vivid account in pro3?
-r. . pictures o? t.*-imps through the Berkshires. Eighty illustrations in tint by Walter
King Stone. $3.50
WOOD-FOLK COMEDIES By William J. Ix>ng
Did you know that animi's have a seme of humor? Here is a refreshing book by the
a ithor of "How Animals Talk" on the comedy spirit of animal existence Illustrated
by Charles Livingston Bull. $3.00
For Younger Readers
LABOULAYE'S FAIRY BOOK With an introduction
by Kate Douglas Wig gin
A new, beautifully bo:nd and illustrated edition of old fairy stories. "Children who
rave not read Larouiayt are to be envied?that is, if their parents can be counted on
to see that they are immediately made happy with this scrumptious volume."~New
V-rrk Times. 12 illustrations in full co'or. $230
TOM SAWYER, HOLIDAY EDITION By Mark Twain
Let your children make the acquaintance of this famous juvenile in it? new attractive
form, with 16 fui page illustrations, coiored wrapper, insert, and frontispiece by Worth
Brehm. *2.50
TOBY TYLER By James Otis
?it.-e's a new edition of this time-tried boy story of the romantic caravan day? of the
::cus. with twenty-one illustrations in tint that you'll chuckle over yourself. $1.60
??^p-9*e?-?it, ^w?s???^'i^-- 7^ ? c" M ? ????Jsr ""*^ ?wp
H Est 1817
Harper 8 Brothers X^^*h
nm&?! Mmitf?PM T?
??(
'?
?IAPE? BAGS
itHDEXCL0SSVI?
F?PM P/d?3.n?MY Ai*?
?ffiER lr?IGM P?HTIRiB
UM?QUEDESIWJah?
HIMit??RE 2?P?WU01??
?FOL?PMffllNtt
?F PeRlSIGM irACM^M^lJlH?l
selects?ns ?wm mumM*
^?F H?LiDAY ?ITS
er Nash. The guests included Miss I
Elizabeth Lee Dodge, Miss Martha Ott
ley, Miss Audrey Sherman, Miss Flor-'
ence Knox, Miss Gertrude Ogden, Miss I
Wanden Mathews, Miss Odette Feder,
Miss Helen Trevor, Miss Katherine
Francis, Miss Mary Wistar Morris,
Miss Grace Knox, Miss Isabel Rocke?
feller, Miss Cynthia Bigelow, Miss
Mary Hepburn, Miss Marjorie Haghes,
Miss Marguerite Doubleday, Miss
Katherine Bliss, Miss Genevi?ve
Cawthra, Miss Stephanie Rasenus, Miss
Camilla Livingston, Miss Geraldine
Thompson, Miss Margaret Stout, Miss
Catherine Watjen, Miss Clara Workum
Miss Betsy Flagg, Miss Katherine De
lancy Thorn, Miss Melina Kohler, Miss
Dorothy Hodgman and Miss Dorothy
Clemens.
Mrs. Edward H. Manville, of 125 ,
East Seventy-second Street, gave a '
luncheon yesterday at her home. She ?
will entertain in a similar manner Dr-i
cember 29 for Miss Betty Barber, the!
d?butante daughter of Mrs. Donn '
Barber.
Mrs. George A. Pope gave a lunch- i
eon yesterday at the Hotel St. Regis. I
Mrs. Arthur Lefroy Caperton gave a j
j theater party last evsning for Mr. and
? Mrs. Edward Thebaud, of California,
who recently returned from Europe.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Grace are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter Monday morning at their
' apartment in the Hotel St. Regis.
Mrs. Grace was Miss Elise W. Ladew.
! Mrs. Payne Whitney will give a large
] dance at her houst, 972 Fifth Avenue,
December 23, for her daughter, Miss
' Joan Whitney, who has not yet been
introduced to society. The guests will
j be mostly boys and girls home from
I school and college for the holidays.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller will
give a dance December 18 at the
Colony Club for Miss Isabel Rocke?
feller, the d?butante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller.
Mrs. W. P. Hardenburgh will give a
small dance December 24 at her home,
10 East Sixty-fourth Street.
The marriage of Mrs. Charlotte
Tiedemann Dietzler, daughter of the
late Frederick Tiedemann, to Edward
Gihert Schermerhorn took place yes?
terday afternoon in St. Stephen's
Church, Sixty-ninth Street, near Broad
You must see
the play?
By Daisy As h ford
But you will enjoy it
doubly if first you read
the book.
"Without doubt the funniest
book in the world."?New York
Tribune,
? hristmas
Cards and
Calendar?
BUTTON'S
681 Fifti? A-reniM
IT*"
m
Hg Novel of 1920
Heywood Broun ?ay?: "It >s
one of the best book? of the
A*k any bookseller if
ular. $2.00
year.
it ? popular.
THINK OF
BOOKS
THINK OF
DUTTON'S
681 Fifth Avenue
EvcrM lover of Opera 3/1011/,/ own
this boolr
Complete Opera Book
llj GUSTAV KOMI?
1000 Page?, 100 Illustrations. 400
Musi'al Motives. The most rom
prfhcn-ivr, authoritative, up-to-date
work evrr issued on this subjei I. $6.00
ALL liOOKBTORES rVTNAMU
VALUABLE BOOKS BY j
HARTLEY WITHERS
The Well-Known Authority in 1
Financial Matter?
International Finance ..$2.00
Poverty and Wa?te.$2.50
The Meaning of Money. $2.50
The Busine?? of Finance. $2.00
Money-Changing f?'cn
The Cue for Capitalism . $2.50
L P. Ditto? A Co., ?81 5th Av.( N. Y.|
Debutante Luncheon in.Her Honor
'''"'"'. ?Hi
Miss Elizabeth Wolcott Merchant
A luncheon was given for her yesterday by Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff. She
2.7 the d?butante daughter of Mrs. Huntington W. Merchant.
way. The ceremo ly .,- performed by
; the rector, the R? . Dr, Nal.
in the y a it:
' -? : : ; ? .- I'riei The
, I . ? . . ,. ?? ivelini
' had i ? .
? *? ermerhorn n othi r'
1 ' ? ? i. m ?i i,
Mr. rul Mi ? .?.':, . v,., kin '
tl? , of % :?? Mounl
7 . . 7 ..i.;,, ' 8 I'll
of their dai ?rhter. I
:':- I idell, to John Jumes ('
o Mr. and .1rs. Rob I ? vv ot
% ? lii '-? on. Mr.
of Cornell and I
Learn the secret ?
o? long ltfe.Rcad j
Never
Grow
Old
By L. H.Goixet
?2*5? PUTNAMS
-i
BLASCO IBANEZ" novel
The Enemies o?
Women
I by the author of "The Four 1 iorsemen
j of the Apocalypse," on s.ilc everywhere,
By Sinclair Lewis
"One of the best American
novela of our time."?PROF.
WM. LYON PHELPS, Yale.
$2.00 at boof(xlarc3 or from
Harcoiirt. Eracs & Howe. 1 HJM St., H. Y.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE j
LEE WILS< >N DODD'S
Book of Susan
On sale at any bookstore. $2.00.
E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5th Ave , N. Y.
j -? - ; ;
i KiirnlHlu'il Room? t.. Let ami Board*?
I Wanted r>rot.l.-i.ia ?olved through Tin:
Trlbuno'a Want Ait. Column?. Fhom
bookman 8000.?Advt.
in the Naval Reserve during the *war.
Announcement has been made of the
" gagement of Misa Agnes Brown,
? r of Mr and Mrs. Frederick L.
7 vn, of Perth Amboy, N. J., to Al
fred Mathiasen, of ICcyporr, >,'. J., son j
of th. late Karl 7 . h ... se Mr. Mathia- j
gradual a of Princeton, <-!ass of !
- '! ?'. and : .?!?',..: :?? the naval avial ion
corps during the v.. t-,
' '. end Mi . '?? n lonj 7. I ?re? ??! j r-.,
who are at their country piace at Lake
wood, M". .)., will bave there next week
"'", imerica to pass si--, months.
Two Columbia Men, Hurt
In Cane Rush, R<*oovoTJn,?.t
I 13 oomer and William Dollard,
two ? olumbia men who were in?
jured ? -? the sophomore-freshman flag ;
: [onday, were not seriously
? ; I and will he all right within a few
ci ording to a statement by Larry
I ondon, of the student board, ;. e: tor
day. It lid tl at Dollard ; ; suffering '?
from a-dislocated shouldet and Bloomer
from a small broken bone.
t?omg Oil To-day
DAT
Mu av. of Natural History; ad
inn 'r ??'.
Itan Museum o? Art; admission
fr
-.' lin : lum admission free.
al Par? n i ni ?ssion Cree.
\ "i Cortln mit i7i -1; : admission free,
n of I he fntornntl ? -..,! Ansocin : Ion
Garment Manufacturers; Waldorf
.?? - torln : all day.
-: of tl ? national Ass? cln tlon of
M 7. : '. Tailors; Wald irf-Astoi I i; nil
Convention of American Society of Ro
. n ' ing Engin, era Hotel Astor, 0 7iO
m
C :: ntlon of Association of Life rnsur
'? ."? - ' iounsi 1, Assn ?: i Ion of the Da r ; 4ii
'.'.'? i ? Four) v-fourth . I :?? ?:. 10 ... in.
C nvention of A m. ri '?in Soi lety of Me
' Engineers: 23 '.Vest Thlrty
r lut ii Streel , all i*tn
tlon of Nati :..' ? '.'?' - [men's Com ?
tlon i ei v ' '? Du . ' Park Row ;
II day.
7 turo by Alfred W. Martin on "Spiritual?
ism and Its C-i rdln.i Claim" ; in iW the
.??i pices of The ,.?? <,: I. of I' :' 7
Education: 17. : 7 Theat?-i-, 1! a. m
? n i', r he X--.V Vork Worn, n s i'ub- ;
lishlng Company In honor of Margaret
? ?.., : Hotel rommodoi-e, 52:i!0 p. m.
7 : ? he '? 7 the N'eu- V r Hoar : of Trade
: ti i Trunspoi tatloti : 3 T';i rl< Ito i-, 12:15
;., m. Address by Dr. !.. S Rowo.
I ?::, hoon of tli" Advertising Club; 47 Mast
Twent -.--!. tth Str? et, 12: 10 :? Add renn
by Miss Ada Ward on "Young Amerl
. n ns."
Klwanls Luncheon; Hotel McAIpIn, 12:30
; m Adilress by Joseph P. Green on
? i 'oncentratlon for Pure? s s "
'. nit and i'1-:- lun :h< o? i totel BlUmore,
;.. in l ilscu slon on "Forming
Opinion." Sp? akers Include
Will ..-, Archer, K Harold Spender,
! ,-ln 7'. :'.? man, Zonn Oalc,
n ol the L,ong Island Real F.state
i ?.,;.. Doul? v.ir :, Forty-first
Street and Un ulway, 1 p. m.
Address 1..' C. I: O'Connor on "Prohibi?
tion," before tho Arum:?. Club; Hoti-1 ?
M Upln, ! i', m
Meetli ir and luncheon of the Eclectic Club;
Waldorf-Astoria, 11 a. in.
Mooting '* -ir- Life as ft Pine Art Club;
Hot I i ommi dore, 2 p. m,
y ..???: of the Hoard of Education: Hail
of ill" Hoard, Park Avenue and Fltty
ninth Street, t p. m.
Lecture, b\ Thomas M. Cleland, en "Talks
for Instruction In Vocational Schools for
Flovs ' Metropolitan Museum of Art,
i 4 :15 o'clock.
Lecture, by K. M. Newman, cm "Prom
the Wailing Wall to the Blarney Stone."
Prooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Academy of Mar-:-, t o'clock.
MGI1T
Dinner of tho Will I Street Women's Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania, G:30 o'clock. Ad?
dresses by JudK- C. T. Crain and John
W. Elwood.
Dinnei of the Southern Society, Waldorf
Astoria. T o'clock. Addresses by Gov
Cornwell of West Virginia and
Clark How.dl.
Lecture by tho Rev. John Haynos
Holmes on "Religious Needs of the Chil?
dren of Liberals.1, Btntcai Culture Meet?
ing House. 2 West Sixty-fourth Street,
- 15 o'i lock.
C ncert and ball under the auspices of
the lion i- Legion of tho Police Depart
?? r-nt, II"-..-1 Commodore, S o'clock.
Lecture, l.v Joseph S Ames, on "Einstein's
Theory of Relativity." Brooklyn Insti?
tuto of Arts and Sciences, Academy of
Music, -I o'clo? k.
Dinner of the \bsoi latlon of Life Insurance
C unsels, Waldorf-Astoria, 7 o'clock.
Mi ?? ? -: of the Memorial Crafts Institute,
Hot. '. Pennsj Ivanla, 9 o'clo it.
Meeting of the Educational Alliance
forum, Bast Broadway and Jefferson
Street, 8 o'clock. Adilress by Oscar S.
Straus . :, "Americanism."
Mass conference of the Ant I-Pogrom Com?
mittee of the. Jewish Youth of America,
p. s. 62, Hester und Essex streets, 8
' 'do k.
Lecture by Andre Trldon, on "Dual Per
sonallles; or, '17'..? Jekyl and Hyde Case
Actual Life," Labor Temple, East
Fourthteenth Street and Second Avenue,
1 rcl ..
F.-lass in Industrial Arts and Crafts,
! lucted by Mrs. T. In? acl, - estry of
I Soul's Church, Twentieth Street and
1 ?' ? :: ? ii A\ ? nue, ? ?? i 7 .?
Address, by Dr. Mux Drob, on "Judaism
anil Assimil?t! in," Congr?gation Keh iir.rii
Israel, 11I?2 Jackson Avenue, the Bruin,
i - ?i, o'clock.
Adiln is, by Michael J. O'Rrlen, on "Ire?
land's Part in America's Struggle for
Liberty." Knights of Columbus Institute,
SI Hanson Place, Brooklyn, 8 o'clock.
I Governor Declines
Dinner Invitation
Of Citizens Union
Task of Moving Family!
From Albany Prevents Ac?
ceptance, Despite Promise
of No Mayoralty Boom
Governor Alfred E. Smith will be
: unable to attend the annual dinner of
'?hi Citizens' Union, to be held at the
! Hotel Astor, Saturday nicht, according
' to a letter sent to Colonel William Jay
! Schieffelin, which was made public yes?
terday.
The Governor said that he was forced
?to decline the invitation of the Citizens'
: Union because of pressing duties in
connection with the moving of his
; family from Albany to Xew York be
; fore Christmas. "I have decline?! so
| many that I cannot play favorites,"
I he said.
I In his letter extending an invitation
to Governor Smith, Colonel Schieffelin,
as chairman of the Citizens' Union, as?
sured the Governor that the Citizens'
Union would not acclaim him as fhe
next Mayor of New York City rather
than as a good Governor.
Colonel Schieffelin's letter read in
i part:
i "Your friends are quoted in the
j newspapers as saying that you would be
happier in the United States Senate
i than in the City Hall, and I believe
i that that is true, so if you can attend
i our lunch you need not fear that Citi
! zens' Union will acclaim you as our
I next Mayor rather than as our good
! Governor. I know that a jrood many
i think that your nomination as Mayor
I would be the best thing that c??uld hap
| pen to the city, because it would re
j quire the nomination of a first class
man by the Republicans, so that who
| ever would be elected would be a great
improvement; but, as I said, if you will
be our guest neither you nor the Union
will be committed to anything, because
others are to b?r? there who are also
prominently mentioned for the Mayor?
alty. We wish co welcotno you as one
whose record in the Legislature, in the
Constitutional Convention, as Sheriff
and as Governor has won our respect,
and whose personal character lias com?
manded our esteem."
? ? - ? ?
Mount Vernon Masons
Give Dinner and Dance
__N"?'p'" than 300 persons prominent in
the social activities of Mount Vernon !
gathered in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor Sunday night to participate
in the annual dinner and dance of
Mount Masada Lodge No. 002, !?'. and A.
M., of Mount Vernon.
The affair was one of the most elab
orate in the history of Mount Masada
Lodge, and a unanimous vote of thanks
.vas extended to the entertainment com?
mittee. The committee included Adolph
Linn, B. Freeman, D. Schuhe. J. Buck
man and E. FCasberg
B. Sims was toastmaster, and among
the speakers were Acting City Judge
Bernstein, S. Greenbaum, M. Zuckert,
Dr. H. Scarison, E. Kasberg ind Mrs.
Sophie Bernstein, wife of Judge Bern?
stein, patron of Mount Masada Chapter,
587, Order of the Eastern Star. William
R. Leaf is master of Masada Lodge.
Lustered Ware Neis 823,606
Gilchrist Collection Sohl at the
American Art Galleries
Lustered and other ware of the Rob?
ert Gilchrist collection sold at the
American Art Galleries yesterday af?
ternoon amounted to $17,079,50, making
a grand total tor the two days' sale of
$23,606.
A set of three Staffordshire lustered
?.vare vases, with hat covers, was sold
for $i37?, the. highest price of the af?
ternoon, to W. W. Seaman, agent. Other
sales of the day were:
?S.'-t of Pix Leeds silver insist ware Clips
ar.fi saucers; t<? ](. O'Reilly tor M00.
Pair of Le?da silver resist ware f!mr?r
pots arul stan.ls; to H. O'Reilly for $380.
Pair <>f Staffordshire silver resist warn
vases; to I.. 13. Preston for ?350.
Staffordshire ullv r resist ware ?.?'cher;
to Mr. O'Reilly for $200
Staffordshire ?liver realst war.? pitcher;
to Mrs. < I'Reilly '5 r $320
Stafl rd >hi lustered v. at 6 pi! her ; to
Mr, O'Reilly for ?210,
Staffordshire sll>er resist ware pitcher;
to F. J .Tones for *.'3t?0,
1'nir of StaffordsvVro silver r"s!at ware
flower vases; to Mr. O'Reilly for ? ri G o
Staffordshire silver i v.-iiat ware bowl; to
II 15 ! lunter for $21 0
Old Chelsea porcelain "Goat and Bee"
cream ewer; to W. \V. Seaman, agent,
for $4 to.
An,?; -American Sunderland lustered
warn bowl; to W. W, Seaman, agent, for
3 4 25.
Staffordshire lustered ware pitcher; to
Mi'. 'I'll, lily for $'.'10.
Portion ?'f French lustered ware tea
set; to 1!. A. Plimpton for $:00.
Herclulaneum lustered ware pitcher; to
R. A. Plimpton for $2; 0
Staffordshire stiver resist war" pitcher;
to Mr. O'Reilly for $280.
Pair of Staffordshire lustered war?.
vases; to A. S. Vernay fo; SiMO.
Rare Book Brings 82,630
Only Kno>vn Copy of Hasleton
Work Printed in 1595
Books from the collection of Robert
Pariser and other collections were so'.cl
at the Anderson Galleries yesterday
and en Monday for a grand total of
$48,948.50. Yesterday afternoon's sale
amounted to $18,106.50 and that of the
evening to if 14,870.50.
Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach bought what
was catalogued as the only copy known
of Richard Hasleton's Strange and
Wonderful Things, printed in London
in 1595, for $2,f>50. Other sales in the
afternoon included:
A collection of the Elzevir R?pub?
liques, comprising fifty-six volumes; to
R. (5 Manning for $510.
Goldlng's Jtooic of Martyrs. London.
1 r>??;2 ; to Dr. Rosenbuch for $4 59.
Rodolph Gautter's Antl-Chrlst; to Dr.
Rosenbach for J 160.
Hugh Latlmcr'a Certayn Godly Ser?
mons-, London, 15CC; to Dr. Rosenbach
for $210.
The sales of the evening included:
Mlssale ad Usum Sarum, Rouen, 155 4;
to Dr. Rosenbach for $?*,-",.
Thomas Norton's Orations, of Arsari??
ngaynst Philip the troch?>rous King of
Macedono; to Dr. Rosenbach for $iiw,n.
The Ruhaiyat of Omar Khayyam, in a.
Jeweled binding; to C. H. .Si.jan for
$375.
The History of Phi?p de Commtnea
Kr.licht, Lord of Arenton; to Dr. Ros"n
ba.-h for $485.
Tali unit clock from the Falcon Inn
In Stratford-on-Avon; to Dr. Rosenbach
for $360.
?lohn Taffin. of the Mark"? of th<?
children of God; to Dr. Rus.-nbach for
?3S0,
Tasso'a La Gerusalemme Liberata; to
C. A. Baldwin for ?401.
Ex-Empress Still in Danger
DOORN, Dec. 7.?Telegrams have
been sent from Doom House to the
I Queen of Sweden ar,d ether roya! fami
i lies informing them that Augusta Vic
! toria, formerly the German Empress,
j is still in a very serious condition,
with frequently recurring heart at?
tacks.
jolitaire uJiamowJyings
THE FINER. GRADES ONLY IN SETTINGS
OF ORIGINALITY AND DISTINCTION
?/lteodorvei.n^hn ?^fon
JEWELLERS
331 FIFTH AVENUE, AT 32? STREET
Capta
ten
fYfith purchasing branches
Iru cfhns and Jjondon offers to its
ffatrons in c? ev? York, the ?Benefit
of the loW ff?ate of?xhanae
NEW YORK
^ifth (Avenue a? Sl^Street
George S. Rice Is Dead;
Rapid Transit Engineer
Made Original Studies of New
York Subway Project in
1892 and 1900
George S. Rice, for seven years chief
engineer of the Rapid Transit Bonrd I
of New York, died yesterday at his
home in Montclair, N. J., after an ill
ness of several months.
Mr. Rice served recently as division
engineer of the Public Service Com?
mission, Original studies of th" Nevt
York subway proiect were made bv him ?
between 1892 and 1200 in 1904 he be
came chief engineer of the New York
Rapid Transit Commission, remaining
in that position under its successor,
th" Rapid Transit Board.
He -.vas born in Boston in 1849, and
was graduated from the engineering
department of Harvard in 1870. De?
spite his illness, Mr. Rico was abb? to
attend to his official duties until about
a month ago. ?
Will Honor Murk Twain
Hunter College Program W ill ;
Include Address by Faversham i
Hunter College, which was unable to
arrange for a general assembly of its !
eight thousand students November 30
-?Mark Twain day-will hold its cele?
bration in the chapel of the college.
Lexington Avenue and Thirtieth Street,
at il a. m. to-day.
William Faversham, who is appear-'
ing in Murk Twain's "The Prince and :
the Pauper," and who was the origina
tor of the suggestion that November 30
I ! - ted as Mark '!% ain d ty,
to be the guest of honor. .Mr. Faversham,
who was unable, because of prior en
gagemonts, to pay public tribute to the
great American humorist on No*.
30, will do so at the Hunter College
celebration to-day.
President I >avi - will pres le al th?
exercises. Professor Henrietta Pren
tiss, of the department of English., will
introduce Mr. Faversham.
!?- addition to the student body of
? . Heg ' proper, those of the
Hunter College High School and the
Hunter College Model School also will"
attend the exerci ?es.
Boys' World Tour. Begun
Sunday?, Ends Abruptly
A tour of the world, begun last Sun
day night by two Brooklyn youths,
ended abruptly yesterday aftei
a Jackson Avenue restaurant, Long 1 :
and City. The boys aroused the ! u ;
rions of Corporal Morrison, of thi
Hunter Point police stati?
had observed tnoir tawdry appearance
and had seen them dispose of a variety
of foods, which included ever I
from ham and eggs to rair.ro pie and
doughnuts.
When taken into custody the hoy." e:
hibited cards bearing the imprint of
"The Canadian Royal Scouts," and
1 by C. W. Blinn, chief scout,
whose signature, apparently, svas af
? fixed to a permit to "travel an-. ,vl ei
The world travelers gavi their
names as Jeremiah .1. DeWitt and Ken?
neth Kostcr. DeWitt is a little negro
lad, twelve years old, and lives with
his aunt, Mrs. Kennedy, -it .r%7 Second
Street, South Brooklyn. Foster, a pure
Caucasian, is eight years old, and is
the son of John L. Koster, of 554 Sec?
ond Street, South Brooklyn.
According to the police, DeWitt said
that he purloined a purse, containing
$70, and I ? proposed to Kostor that
South Brooklyn was a dull and dreary
place and the time was at hand " u
thorn to see the rid.
The voung visit irs were I
to the Brooklyn Children's Society and
their respective guardians were noti?
fied.
Gassed and Kidnapped
By Autoists, Girl Say*
The police of Mamaroneck, N. Y?
after hem nig the story of Helen
Chmielsky, fourteen years old, daugh?
ter of the caretaker of a golf course
near Hampstead, are looking for two
tall young men and a big, black tour?
ing car. While they're looking, they're
holding Helen.
Helen was picked up by the police
yesterday afternoon at the railroad
?station at Mamaroneck. She said that
i at H a, m. she !ert her home in Ilemn
; stead to attend mass and was stopped
by two men who threw something in
; her face that had a powerful odor. She
remembered nothing more, she said,
. until she found herself in the Old Bos
? ton Road near Orienta Avenue, Ma?
maroneck.
She was under the impression that
she had been brought to Mamaroneck
_ from Hempstead in a big, black tour
; ing car.
'Birth, Engagement, IWarriafl-e,
i Death and In Memoriam Notice?
1 may be telephoned to The Tribune
| any time up to midnight for in
| sertion in the next dayx paper.
Telephone Beekman 3000.
BIRTHS
LASKER?Mr. and Mrs. Harold Li ski -
(nee Hannah Bernstein), announce birth
or" daughter. December 5, Jewish Hos
; :? al, Brooklyn.
MARRIED
BERG?LESSER?Mr. Max Ii"rg to Miss
Nettle :.' ssr -. al the home of ;.??! bi th
i er, Henry Lesser, Sunday, i.
Li!!2-,
i DEATHS
A?EGG? In Geneva, Switzerland, on De
| comber '.. 1320, In his 64th year, J. H.
Ab?i,'i ? n of the late Henry Ab gg
I New york.
' ANDERSON?Mary Glbney. a* her hon e,
? '. it n-on-Hudson, December 6,
Fum rai s. rvicos at Cat ho!
' Crot? ::. Thursday, S :30 a. in.
BOOTH? in Mond I ?ember ; 151
Agnes M. Booth, widow of Samuel
und mothi r of Ann.- K. Blc-hl
tlvea ..:..! friends are Invli ; ? , .
funeral Thurs lay, ; >????' t.. r ? . a! '?
m., fr ?? h? . lato resl leni ? -. : " '?' -'
90th ?t.; thence to St. John'? <"
West ifOth ct.. 7th and 8th aves., where
i ;, solemn requli :.. mass will be read
f - t he repose of her ? i at, at 10 a.
BOPP?At Stamford, C nn., i Dei
5, 1920, John H. In his 72,1 year. Fu?
neral services will be held a; 69 Rich?
mond ave., Port ".: hn md, :-'. I on
Wednesday evening at 8 civ :?;. Inter?
ment Lutheran Cemetery.
: BOWER?Mm. Eunli e M. Bower. \? Mow of
; Edward J. Bower, on Monday, De ?
6. Interment priva;-. Mount Hope Ceme?
tery, Wednesday, December B, 11 a. m.
! BVCK?At Mount Vernon, N. T? Decem?
ber 8, Annie M., widow of John H. Ho.' k,
aged 75 veare Funeral services at the
Church 'if the Ascension, We li
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment V\
Ilawn Cemetery.
BT'KKE?Catherine, beloved wife of "?'
11am Burke, suddenly, on Sunday, De?
cember .'?, :c<2'\ at her residence, BIS
Willoughby av?. Solemn requiem mass
Thursday morning at ?:30 a. m.. at the
Church of St. John the Bap'ist, Wll?
loughby and Lewi? ?ves-, Brooklyn.
DEATHS _
BIRNETT?On December 6. 1910. William
J. Burnett. M. D, in his 7Sth year, bs
loved husband of ?"?r.i Frlck Funeral
sen I .-?. ?* .: his late resld - H
L. I.. Wednesday December S, a: 11
: . Train :?:,',,'.?? Long Island City
: Peni . .'? ?? Stat ?::, N' Y .
V' . .' :. m Ci t<??? ment priva ,..
lAMl'ilKl.l. -At Bloi I. N .1 . or. Pun
?- bi '. S K ite Ein .i. wife
Funi I sei -,
w'.:: b" held st her late home, 58 wir.ard
? '?,..,?.??? I ? ,-, ??-.,
Relativ ? s .;:. 1 friend?
are Invited to atti id.
CH \ MIMOS . ?? ' -i ??? ? . - b, a?
the Hotel Ch? Isea .\ ? ? ' imj on,
I ? d'wlie <>f Charlea Perry Champion,
In her 72d yea ?..: \ ..,
?3 way.
66th Sti '. . s. as
10 a. m. Interment Kenslco Cemetery.
ri>\ \M' M ,rj F '.-i
. ? services
Chapel of the Home H-trh at. and Am?
st T lam v- on Thursday December
r- it il a. m.
COON?Oi ber 6 1920, F.'.!:ar.n?l
Coon, belov.laughter ?'i the lute vat ?
rl 'k . nd :.,.i5. rlne I n. Funeral from
- ;, Lexington . \- ..
? ? ? t ?
nterment Calvary.
CRASTO r. ! - . 1920, Rebeco?
:. ? late M. K. and C A.
Crasto. ? ?'ii '?? of her
tockton
\. J., rhursday morn?
ing, i ??. . - . mt< r
ai H illovi Cemetery, Tarry
N. \ .
lui IN E?On : unday, I
of tin late
? . ? ' ? , '
' ? Of h , .. ??: . .*?' r- PI '?
i ? ? ?i ? st., Brook yn, ou
? mber 8, at 8 ;?. m.
BODO -At B n., on Saturday,
I - Ule Ball, wife of
?i,l daughter o'
Jan Is C Ball, funeral
serv ' . ?. the H m ?? foi
r.? 16( .... wai k, X. J .
w ? i? t 2 ?. v
DKOUEGl tave C : >ec ?mber ?",. lP?c,
: .. ? ?.. M i j ?"., m !lia
Fu .'.-?; v ? ? s ..i nia latn
I Road Brooklyn.
' ? ' ly, .::.!? ? ,
FARNSVrOKTH- u j at
??' - . r.
.
I ? th. foi
:'? ?ira the Hotel Li i
S?. C
GEIS l i rederick L
D., of Bos
I
GOLOB? KO ? ? of Jacob
b r 6, In
I r 7 2d yen unei ri vate.
H lit "K- FUNERAti
' ? ! ; Broa v\ ednes?
Jl -H iv cil? n Fark,
tie ?>. i :''.'0,
? year.
rvlces > hapel,
? ehti ?? . ? . ? ?i ? ??er B.
at .
K '. UN? . bolov n i
? tl
i
? ? '
Dei .::.;? ?t.,
I?1ERN IN n- . ; .
1
. ?? Ith st., Br<
...
Inten
McN : i' I 1920
,1 .
-, it
tend i ' resl lenca of h?r
?
gen a i e., apn m< .t . day, I if -
. I
mass of i ' he
soul t St. A ed< 5s !;.? r ,ur? ?
i 'hui ..- n .
I MOORE?On December 19 \ at her
?'ja< e, ?Br 10klyn, '/.a,r.
i '??? mon, b? ved i.? l M ? -.?
and " ? r ,? - 1. Jr.,
V: I'!.-. ; i H
v... : r. II. Interment at
'?' ac 5 ? ?. ?.
Mi ??ROE ?? ixedo Park, N. T., Decsm?
?. of the l?t-i
n an . -. In the,
: : ' il at St.
Sq tare, on
:.. : 30 u. i,.. In
L
K.l\ MOM) rd Hill, \. Y., D-.
I Uubi >? ? ; ,
< ? Funeral servie>? a
R'-dford Hllla,
i B. at 3
Oakwood Cemetery,
. . Y.
: RErKO A., of Queens, L. L, at
I. A., on November
29. ' '?
RIANHARD- I iten Island H',s
1920, Jane Baldw In,
of r :. ? late .}'>..n.
:.. ai 1 lelal I ? . ke Rlanbard,
.-..'
K?< | ,1 ?? lair, '? i Tuesday, De
."? '.-<?,:'?? Riee, in
Ices will be
!? ; 1 . ? ng st., M wt?
clair, ,..-, ? .,..r ?,, a^
t ; ?, ;n
- .. Inii-r
: ;ei ' iburn Cemetery. B iston,
rnlng, 10 o'< lo ?:. :
.'
BOSS? ece it Fort?
Raymoi
. I
R - .
s( HO? S*- ay. .
? . bel ' - '
'?-,''.
?
I from hi ite i --?'
j 57th . lay,
? tly ] va ???
SCHWIT1 ? ft ' '?'. D - nb ?r V. ?0, Ma >?
? ? . of the I
Hi
I son si . ? ' ' ? ?? ?'?? ; "
? - - 2 ; . ? ' ??? m - Green
v . I
! VRIRO ate of 71 West 23d sL,
? ire, *
..... imber 6,
SIMMON'? ? t Asi ' N. C , on ]
ber 1 nan. Bon o? Th >?
na,
land rothei f Field Ing Blmn ..3.
I .'. . : ' ' .i
Chaj 1, December 11, at 2 p. m.
S1MOXSON?At n Centre, L. 1.,
I 7. . John 11. SrrnonfO?i.
sel -. H ' 1.'? late renblenre.,
lile Centfe, L. I.,
n ?' Decei ber S. at 2 p. m.
SMITH ??< : ? et, daughter of Henry I*
deceased, at
.--";?': homu
N. J., De? ? rr.Ler
il sei vices prli r.- .
WILLIAMS Ir rt ? imbia C< un
Ida Will
:
r ' ntral Bta1 j i
? af: r
Wlill !!>/ \K I i a, '?' V . I ???
. ? ??':.
? -,
." : . 7 - ? : ma
: ? .
m ave,
thence lo
? . . ? ?>
- .
, Be ol Call .:y.
IN MEMOR1AM
c: r ? ?. i * r my b l< ? ????
. ? .
fat!
'?.?'.. \v?r . : . ? il -
4t Yftsr Stnrics, Bay tf Might
FSL4.KK B. CAMPHrrut,
?TBE FUNE?AL OJUiCH" I.e.
(Woa-*>ct?riaa)
19T0 Broadway a? ?<J& St.
FRO** ?oT.n:?sjr? ttPfi
IHK WOODI.AWN* CKMKTERY
233d ;:: By ii irlem Train and by Troltoy?
Lota ' ilia e f o r aa le.
Offii ". . v lias: 22d rit.. N. Y.
HESTER COVNTif ? IT.mlnent
fai it In Kenslco Cemetery, pur?
chased 16 yeara a?o, for sale; re;i?iorxa.S>l?aj
' J. Q, Patterson; TompklnavlU? 2?9?,

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924