New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 24, 1920, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Dec. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-24/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Plays
Vacation Host
To Children
Boys and Girls Honic From
School Are Entertained
at Dance;- and, Other
Events Given by Matrons
Miss Woodin Makes Debut
300 Gnests at Ba!l in the
Plaza; T. B. Davis Gives
Theater P.arty for Niece
Entertainments for the boys and
^:r!s home from school and for the
d?butantes and their men friends were
inmeroua yesterday afternoon and
evening, Mrs. Payne Whitney had a
iince at her house, 972 Fifth Avenue,
7'or her daughter, Miss Joan Whitney,
?vho has not been introduced to society.
Her guests numbered over two hun?
dred, and were mostly giris who will
not come out for a year or two and
foung boys. The decorations were of a
Christmas nature. There was general
dancing throughout the evening, and
supper was served about midnight.
Thomas B. Davis gave a large dinner
and theater party last night for his
d?butante niece, Miss Mary Davis Land
?CTefct, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fair?
fax Stuart Landstreet. The dinnertook
place 8t the Ritz-Carlton, and after?
ward the guests, about two hundred in
number, were taken to see "Sally" at
the New Amsterdam Theater. After?
ward they went to the various dances
of the night.
The ?gue3ts included Miss Evelyn
Loew, Miss Catherine Harding, Miss
Laura Harding, Miss Carol.ne Pren
Ice, Miss Odette Feder, Miss Barbara
Hooker, Miss Elizabeth Kimbal?, Misa
Elizabeth Kour.tze, Miss Helen Lee,
Miss Jane Moinson, Miss Wanden
Mathews, Miss Isabel Rockefeller, Miss
Gertrude Ogden, Miss Martha Ottley,
Miss Dorothy Sharp, Miss Dorothy
Walker, Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss,
Miss Mary Van Renssclaer Cogswell,
Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, Miss Edith
McCullough, Miss Frances Norton, Miss
Harriet Pratt, Mi$s Katherine Van In?
gen, Miss Betty Thompson. Miss Helen
S. Trevor, Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss
Nancy Walker. M!ss Nancy Yuille, Miss
Muriel Vanderb?t, Miss Margaret Davi
--on, M ss Cornelia Livingston, Miss
Lela Emery, L. Suffern Tailer, Alexan
Jer Hamilton, Frederick Cromwell, Ed?
ward Payson Borden, Willys Betts,
Quincy Cabot, Frederick Cromwell,
Lawrence Van Ingen, Palmer Kountze,
Waldron Belknap, Reginald Brooks jr.,
Edmund Randolph jr.. Robert Powel,
Herbert L, Pratt jr. and Edward Van
?rigen.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woodin, of
7E2 Park Avenue, gave a dance last
light at the Hotel Plaza to introduce
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth F.
Woodin. The ?guests, numbered about
300 and Included most of the d?butantes
of the season and their men friends.
The dance was preceded by a number
?>: dinners, Mr. and Mrs. Woodin hav
ing one of twenty covers for their
-daughter and for their house guest,
Miss Lemoine Dunlop, of Lawrence
ville, Va.
The dancing toolt place in the Rose
Room and a seated supper was served
at midnight in the main dining room.
Mr. and Mr?. Henry E. Meeker in
Society
Debutante Dance in Her Honor
Miss Elizabeth F. Woodin
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woodin, gave a dance for her last
night at the Hotel Plaza. She is one of the debutantes of the season.
troduced their daughter, Miss Eliza?
beth Meeker, at a dance which they
gave last night at the Ritz-Carlton.
Previous to the dance Mrs. Bertram IL
Borden gave a dinner for the d?bu?
tante at her home, 48 East Sixty-eighth
Street. The guests on their arrival at
the Ritz were received by Mrs. Meeker.
Miss Meeker and the debutante's two
cousins, Miss Katherine and Miss El?
eanor Hurd, also Miss Loma Under?
wood and Miss Theresa Higginson.
There was general dancing throughout
the evening and .-?upper was served at
midnight.
Another dance of last night was that
given at the Plaza by Mr. anjj Mrs.
Thomas A. Cawthra to introduce their
daughter, Miss Genevi?ve Cawthra. It
was a large aifair, the guests number?
ing about 500, and it was preceded by a
number of dinners. Among those who
ertertained at dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. Al?
bert Mathews, Miss Pauline Bourne,
^r Jewelled 'Watches ^V
?il THE BETTER GRADES ONLY ^ML
pSj IN PLATINUM AND GREEN ?GOLD &\
m ??fepdo?ve#n(ghn &don . jy
^V^ JEWELLERS .^
^^w Xtt FIFTH AVENU?. AT 32? STREET <^*
Books for Boys
The Sons o* Cormae
and TalM of Other Me*'? Saaa
By ALDIS DUNBAR
Irish folk tales, rich in beauty
and inspiration.. $2.50
Jungle Roads ?and other
Tr?ails of Roos?evelt
By DANIEL HENDERSON
A book of fine adver.tur?; Just
the thing for a live bo/. $3.00
A Book of Boyhoods
By EUGENIE M. FRYER
Brief acounts of the early
year? cf many men who later
became leaders. $3.00
Quite seriously we assert that
better reading for your growing
bovs would be v??ry difficult to
find.
E. P. DUTTON * CO.,
631 Fifth Ave., New York
Sets of Standard
English Authors
in best English
bindings
Dutton's
681 Fjfth Avenue
aJ 54th Strttt
? ? ?
? ? ?
*?*?* F'aretJir'? Chicago ?feie Y*rk
THE ONE QUESTION when in
*>el!igerit people meet:
"Have YOU read
CAWS GRACCHUS
By Odin Gregory?"
\2 everyvfhe.tr. Boni & Liveright, N. Y.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE
LEE WILSON DODO'S
Book of Susan
$///>, If ao? ?a jtjor Uc*j book ?tor?.
9m hook e?n b? had fr'/m
? T. DUTTON * CO, ?Ml Stk A*, R, ?.
For Boys and Girls
An Ancient Map
ol Fairyland
In colors. 3 sections,
with a Booklet Guide
by BERNARD SLEIGH JS.O*
Princess White Flame
By GERTRUDE CROWNFIELD
A fairy tale "that ought
not to be mlsned," ?aya
Hildegard? Hawthorne ' $2 00
Hansel and Gretel
And other Htorlea by the
JBVothers Grimm. Illus?
trated In colora by Arthur
Rackham JS.00
Snowdrop and Other Stories
by the Brothers Grimm.
Illustrated In colors by
Athur Rackham ti **
These boolfs should be on
sale in any bookstore; if
? not, i/iej; can be had from
E. P. DUTTON & CO.,
681 5th At., N. Y.
MAIN STREET
By Sinclair Lewis
If yo? do not find a copy in your
?locking tomorrow, buy one with your
Chrittma? money.
F.ditioTi* already sold to England,
Canada and Australia.
9lh large printing. $2.00
Hxrcoart, Brace ft Howe, 1 W. 47th St.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE A NOVEL
by MERRICK His
Conrad in Quest ol
His Youth ? *? i*'?
House, of Lynch
?re certain *> b? enjoyed. They
sis on aale in tn*r bookalore,
or if not, can be had from
L f DUTTON ft CO.. Ml 5tk At? W. T.
DUTTON'S
RARE BOOKS
M ?ay Single Volume?
in Special funding?
681 Fifth AvtMro? N?wYork
OtSoutt .',/ Thomas' Chunk
I Mr, and Mrs. Otto Heinze and Mr. and ,
, Mrs. Robinson Board.
The guests on their arrival at the ?
i Plaza were received by Mrs. Cawthra,
. the d?butante, Miss Cynthia Bigelow,
j Miss Xataiie. Hanna, Miss Yirgini;- dc
? Haven, Miss Peggv Stout, an-1 Miss !
I Wilma Kohler.
Mrs. Julius ' F. Workui/i give a tea ?
' dance yesterday afternoon at her aome, j
59 East Eighty-second Street, to pre- ?
sent her daughter, Miss Clara F.
Workum. In the'receiving party were
Miss Katharine Wistar Morris, Miss
Barbara Hooker. Miss Eliza Parish,
: Miss Eleanor Towne, Miss Isabella
Wood, Miss Gertrude Ogden and Miss
! Dorothy Clemens.
The reception was followed by a din- ?
: ner for the receiving-party and a few
additional friend.1!, and afterward the.
g-uests were taken to the Morosco Thoa- j
ter to see "The Bat" and later to th?i
dances given by Mr. and Mrs. Woodin i
and Mr. and Mrs. Meeker.
Mrs. James T. Lee, of 669 West End |
Avenue, gave a dance yesterda'y after- '.
noon in the small ballroom of the Kitz- !
Carlton for her daughter, Miss Marion ?
Lee, who will not be introduced for two i
years. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their
daughter will sail for Cuba on Sunday I
for a six weeks' trip. ?
Mrs. George Van S. Camp, of I
Lexington Avenue, announces the en?
gagement of her daughter, Miss
f" ranees Knowlton Camp, to Wiser
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
All the Holiday
BOOKS 1
Am UTRua?/ ??.?rtmefi!
from ?hick t? seieet
? suitaiie Xmas Gift
$ BRENTANO'S S
- BookacllT? t? th? VTorl? *
Fifth Ave. and 27th St
New 5r.<*rk
<M
s^^^sss:
THINK OF
BOOKS
& BUY OF
DUTTON'S
681 Fifth Av-enue
Christmas
Cards and
Calendara
DUTTON'S
681 Fifth Avenue
Clinton Brown, of Pjescott, Ontario,
Canada. Mr. Brown, who is a grada?
ste of Cornell University, served for
fourteen months with tho 23d Engi?
neers, U. t*. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Jennings, of
Abingdon Road, Kew Gardens, Long I
laland, announce the engagement of j
their daughter, Miss Muriel Adelaide
Jennings, to Dr. Miguel Wise Jackso33,
of Columbia, Ga. Miss Jennings is a !
Packer girl. Dr. Jackson is a son of',
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson.
of Upatoie, Ga. He is a graduate of ;
the University of Pennsylvania, class |
13. The wedding will take place in i
the early spring.
Mrs. Cullen Van Rensselaer Cogs-,
??veil will give a dance in the ballroom ?
of the Ritz-Carlton to-night for her
debutante daughter, Miss Mary Van '
Kensselaer Cogswell. It will be pre- !
ceded bya number of dinners, includ- ?
mg one which Mr. and Mrs. Frederic ?
H. Hatch will give at the Colony Club :
for Miss Cogswell. !
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin pive ?
a dinner and dance to-night at their
house, 14 East Sixty-second Street. |
Mrs. W. P. Hardenburgh will give a !
small dance to-night at her home, 10 j
East Sixty-fourth Street.
Another of the bachelor dances will j
take place to-night in the Delia Robbia !
room of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The first of the Friday Juniors, I
under the direction of Mise Georgiana i
Harriman Owen, will be held to-nieht '?
at the Plaza. j
Craig Riddle jr. has arrived from ?
Concord, N. H., and has joined Mrs. I
B3ddie at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Milk Distributors Call
January Price Too High
Tell Producers if Rate Is Final.
Effort Will Be Made to
Get Supply Elsewhere
The New York Milk Conference
Board, the distributors' organization,
yesterday sent a letter to the Pairy
men's League, 30;i Fifth Avenue, in |
which it was said the distributors con-j
sidered the dairymen's milk price for
January too high.
This price is $3.18 a hundred pounds,
or forty-seven quart.-.
The board in its letter called atten- ?
tion to the fact there was a milk sur- \
plus at the present time and that the '
prict": of $3.18 a hundred pounds was
consideably in excess of the price being i
received by otiier milk producing j
leagues" in other sections of the coun- j
try.
The board suggested that officials of ?
the Dairymen's League meet with ofl?- ]
cials of the distributing organization
in an effort to reach an agreement on i
the January price of milk. It was said ?
if the producers regarded the price they ?
had named as final the distributors
would accept such it decision a., an
ultimatum and would undertake to get ?
their milk supply elsewhere.
Pending a reply from the producers,
officers of the Milk Conference Board j
said last night that no further action ;
would be taken.
Pon*? to Off^r M'drn^ht Mass
POME. Dec. 20.?Pone Benedict has
decided to celebrate 3nidnight 3iiass on
Christmas Eve 331 the Sistine Chanel,
thus resum'ng a custom abandoned
while Leo XIII was Pontiff.
Going On To-day
DAT
American Museum ?j? Natural History; I
admission free.
Metropolitan -Museum of Art; admission
?5 cents.
Zoological Park: admission tree.
Aquarium: admission free.
Van C'ort'.andt Park Museum; admission .
free.
Liinchfon and dinco of th? Alexander \
Hamilton Instituto, Hotel Biltmore, >
32:?.0 o'clock.
Reception, tea. and dance of tho 7,e*a Bet* :
Tau Fraternity, Hotel Astor, 2 o'clock. j
NIGHT
Violin recital b>- Harold Berkley at the.
Stuyvesant Neighborhood liouse, Stuy
inl ;,r.<3 Ninth Street, 5:15 o'clock.
Free motion picture performance, Bowery
Mission, 227 Huwer", S o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Doan Marmor. "Nlet?- ;
?.. ;*,.* and English i'h??030?-ihy," Cooper;
Union, S o''.''o?;k.
The People's Singing Class offers Instnjc- ;
lion in sieht Hinging, part singing and 1
? h.'ral singing, Public Hehool 166, West i
lO?th Street, 8:15 .?'clock.
Dance cf th<> 13oerun-i Club, Hotel Coismo- j
dore, 9 o'clock.
Dinner of tho Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity,
Hotel Astor. 6:30 j'clock.
^rWes?47thSt==
Last minute shoppers who
do not find the following
books at bookstores may
secure them at the abo\e
convenient address.
MAIN STREET
By Sinclair Lewis. $2.00
I'VE MARRIED MARJORIE
By Margaret Widdemer. $U5
THE WORLD'S ILLUSION
By J. Wassermann.
2 vols. $5.00
MUSICAL PORTRAITS
By Paul Rosenfeld. $250
MARGARET FULLER: A
Psychological Biography
By Catherine Anthony. $2-00
SMOKE and STEEL
By Carl Sandburg. $2.00
V?0DERN BRITISH POETRY
Collected by
Louis Untermeyer. $2-00
MODERN AMERICAN
POETRY
Collected by
Louis Untenneyer. I-'-50
EASY LESSONS IN
EINSTEIN
By E. E. SlossoB. *'J5
COLLECTED LEGAL
PAPERS
By Justice O.W. Holmes. UM
DARKWATER
ByW.E.B.DuBob. $2.00
Harcoart.BraceftHowe lW.47thSt.N.Y.
BLASCO IBANEZ' *<*n\
The Enemies
of Women
by the author of "The Four Hor?em?i
of th? Apocalrpte."' $2.15. If not in
your local book llore, can be bad fro?
E P. DUTTON k CO.. 651 5tk At, H. T.
Pope Assails
Y. M. C. A. as
Faith Wrecker
^ atican Decree Charges It
Corrupts Youth by Instill?
ing Apostasy and Indiffer
tism to Catholic Religion
Attack Resented Here
Association Officials Are
Amazed, Declaring There
Is IVo Basis for Cliarses
ROME, Dec. 23.?The Holy Office I
issued a decree to-day asking Catholc
bishops to watch "'an organization i
which, while professing absolute free-1
aom of .thought in religious matters.:
Instills indifferentism and tpostasy to
tne Catholic religion in the minds of
its adherents.''
Tt?e decree mentions the Young
Men s Christiah association by name. ?
it says the organization is upheld by;
many Catholics who do not know its I
real nature, and that it corrupts the !
taith of youths.
Clauses of the canon law which for
bid newspapers, periodicals and org-ni
zations favoring religious radicalism
and indifferentism are recalled in the
decree, which requests the bishops to
communicate with the Holy See within i
six months the decisions taken on the '
subject at regional congresses.
Officials of che overseas department
of the Young Men's Christian Associa- '
:ion expressed astonishment yesterday
when they learned of the decree.
C. V. Hibbard, associate general sec?
retary, said it had been "abundant!"
substantiated that the Y. M. C. A is not I
a proselyting organization," and said
ha could think of no reason for it- !
being the subject of a Papal attack.
Commenting last night on the de- '
cree, William S?oane, chairman of the
national war work council of the Y. M.
C. A., said:
_ "The work of the Young Men's Chris?
tian Association does not justify such :
an attack. It is not and it never has .
been a proselyting organization.
"It is for Catholic-- as well as for
Protestants, and during the war its
purpose was to servo all alike, p i ,
directed by Protestant., in the same
way that the Knic-Ms of Columbus is ;
directed bv Catholics.
''The Y. M. C. A. stands to-day a ?
being open to all creeds and combina- -
tiona. The decree charges the Y. M.
C. A. with an attitude it never has had.
The whole history of the association ?'s
contrary to the charges as contained in
the decree."
F. G. Jahn, Inventor of
Postofiice Devices, Die?
Frederick G. Jahn, inventor, and
treasurer and superintendent of the In?
ternational Postal Supply Company,
died Wednesday evening after two
weeks' illness at his home, 1854 East
Twelfth Street, Brooklyn. ,
Mr. Jahn was born in Germany, but
had been a resident of this country for
more than forty years. He was the
inventor of the machine used in banks
for the cancellation of checks, the auto?
matic overhead sprinkler r'or extin?
guishing fires and many electric motor
and generator improvements. He also
perfected the stamp cancellation ma?
chines now used in post offices, and
years ago was connected with Thomas
Edison in perfecting the first phono?
graph.
He was a member of the Long island.
Automobile Club, the Brooklyn Cham?
ber of Commerce and the Kings High?
way Board of Trade. He is survived
by his wife and two children. Funeral
services will be held on Sunday after?
noon and interment will be private.
George Herbert Perris,
Noted Writer, Is Dead
LONDON, Dec. 23.?George Herbert!
Perris, writer and speaker, especially
on International affairs, died in Lon- ;
don to-day.
George Herbert Perris was born m !
Liverpool in 1866. He was a journal?
ist from 1883 and editor of various
publications, and one of the founders
of the Anglo-German and Anglo-Rus?
sian friendship committees. He was
foreign editor of The Tribuno and of |
The Daily News for several years, and
was correspondent of The Daily Chroni- ,
cte in France, 1914 to 1918. He pub?
lished a large number of works deal?
ing with Russian, German and Eastern
affairs. _ _
WOLSTAN DIXEY
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.?Wolstan
Dixey, a widely known advertising man
was killed here last night by a motor
truck. He was at one time editor of
Printers' Ink and wars one of the found?
ers of the Sphinx Club, New York. He
had been connected with several large
corporations as advertising manager
and originated many catch phrases and |
jingles used in national advertising ;
For the last sixteen years he was in
charge o"' national advertising for a ;
local agency.
JOSEPH ML RIKER
NEWARK, Dec. 23.?Joseph M. Riker,
president of the Merchants and Manu
facturera' National Bank of Newark, ,
?lied early this morning in the City i
Hospital from a fracture of the skull
which he suffered Tuesday night, when .
a trolley car struck him and his wifo. ;
The wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Riker, was dead .
upon arrival at the hospital and Mr.
Riker did not recover consciousness.
The Rikers lived at 83 Lincoln Park.
Newark. Double funeral services prob?
ably will be held on Monday, depend?
ing upon the arrival from San Fran?
cisco of their son, Joseph M. Riker jr.,
who has been notified of the accident.
W. C. SMITH
LUNENBURG, Nova Scotia, Doc. 23.
?W. C. Smith, part owner of the
schooner Delawana, which recently lost
a series of races to the American
schooner Esperanto during the inter?
national fishermen's regatta off Hali?
fax last fall, died to-day of paralysis. ,
He was strick-jfi at the time of the
regatta.
J. A. NELSON
TONAPAH, Nev., Dec. 23.?J. A. Nel- !
*on. Second Assistant Treasurer of the j
United States under Abraham Lincoln
and a witness against the assassin of ;
the martyred President, died yesterday
white visiting here at the home of his (
daughter. He was eighty-five years
old and a native of Ohio.
Bishop Burck
Buried; 1,500
Mourn at Bier
Governor and Mayor, With
Many Notables, Pay Last
Respects at Impressive
but Simple Services
-
Body Reposes inCathedral
Placed in Crypt in Presence
of Family and Friends;
Prelates Conduct Ritual
More than 1,500 persons, many of
them of high clerical, social and po?
litical rank in the state and nation,
atteneied the funeral services yester?
day afternoon for the lato Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch in the Cathedra'
of St. John the Divine. The services
were extremely simple. After theii
conclusion the body was borne to th<
Cathedral crypt, where it was interree
in the presence only of officiatinj
clergy, pallbearers and the Bishop'.
immediate family.
Sixty-odd civic, benevolent, social
lay and clerical organizations or insti
tutions were represented at the fu?era
services by delegations who, wsth spe
cial guests, occupied half of the seat
in the Cathedral nave. Governor S?3?t
and uniformed star! were present, a
were also Mayor John F. Hylan, Judg
Frederick Crane, of the Court of Ar.
peals; Colonel Frank H. {lines, repr?.
iti3ig the Borough of Manhattan
William Collins and August Ferrar.?
representing the Board of Aldermen; .
P. Morgan, Hamilton Fish, Sfcephe
Baker, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alfre
E. Marling. George W. Baylies a::d Ai
gust Belaiont.
Prior to the transfer of the body 1
i * catafalque erected for it beneai
the dome of the cathedral, where fro
Il a. m. to a few minutes before tr
service hour hundreds of friends of tl
lal prelate paid a last tribute, a pr?
liminary service was conducted m tl
home of the Bishop. It was attende
only by Mrs. Burch. her sister. Mr
A. C. Comstock, of Detroit: ?'apta
and Mrs. Arnaldo Marson, the Bishop
son-in-law and daughter; Albert Burc
son of the Bishop, and Mr. and Mi
Lyndon Burch, the former a grandsoi
Cathedral Clergy .Meet Cortege
: he coffin, covered v^ith purple clot
then ??.vas taken to the cathedral. T
ortege was led by tne verger, follow
by Dean Robbins, and then came t
coffin, supported by eight pallbeare
i Behind it walked Mrs. Marson. si
: ported by her husband and the Bisho;
. son. Mrs. Marson carried white can
j tions and violets, held together by pi
p!e ribbons. These later were plat
; on the coffin.
At the entrance to the great edil
1 the cortege wa-j met by the cached
? clergy, consisting of Canons Robert
Jones and E. Biiggs Nash, and i
guard of honor, consisting of Colo
, Jumes R. Silliman and Dr. George
'? Stephenson, representing the Layme
Club of the cathedral; William
Bale and William J. Bradford, rep
renting the Tompkins Lodge of I
'< sons, of Stapleton, S. I., in which
Bishop received his first degrees
j Masonry; the Rev. Thomas McCa
; ?ess, Professors Blodgett and Pome3
Canon Prichard, the Rev. Charles
; Gilbert, Archdeacon Pott and the I
: Dr. William E. Gordon, represent
the clergy of the diocese.
With the guard of honor leading
way through the central aisle aro3
the ambulatory and behind the ali
the coffin was placed between two h
pillars, facing the chapel of the H
Saviour in which the Bishop had c
firmed so many of the people of
parish. At the foot of the coffin res
a wreath sent by the Bishop's i
ternity, Delta Kappa Epsilon. At
head stood another huge wreath
chrysanthemums. The screen of
choir was overhung with black
purple broadcloth and a score of la
wreaths made of pink, white and
roses, violets, purple orchids, lilies
other ?lowers were placed about
choir stalls. These had been sent
friends of the late prelate.
Bishop's throne on the south side
the church was draped in mourning
a wreath of lilies lay at the base.
300 Take Part '" Processional
iiorily before '-v set-vice hour
coffin *.vas removed from its posi
i;: the rear of the .Citar to the cl
opposite the bishop's throne. Hei
huge cross of chrysanthemums
placed at its head. Three tail can?
on either side lighted up the c
combination and created an impres
effect.
At. 3 o'clock the nave ofthecathe
ha?' been filled and scores of pen
vere ptanding. The processional t
began, more than 300 clergy and 1
taking, part. First tame the crue
then the cathedral choir of thirty
men and eighteen boys, acolytes '
national and city flags Canon Xas
master of ceremonies and his
e;rand chaplains of the Grand Lode;
Masons of New VorK State clerc
eastern orthodox churches, >>rg?
other dioceses of th > Frote:-"-.:.'. I
copal Church, clergy of the dioces
New York, representatives of dioc
organizations, facultv of General T
logical Seminary, treasurer of
diocese, secretary of the diocese
assistant secretaries chancellor of
diocese, honorary vicars of the c?
dral, canons of the cathedral, he
ary pallbearers, composed of tru
of the cathedral and the standing
mittee of the diocese, the Rev.
He ward Chandler Robbins, dean o
cathedral, and bish.-ps of th-j Pr?
tan! Episcopal Church.
Service? Are Simple
The services were ?he simple r
of the Church. As the organ p!
the Dead March from "Saul" the
cessional started. It swept thr
the south aisle to the back of the
torium, then clown the center ais
the choir and altar, where the pa
pants took seats in the choir s
Bishop Burgess, of Long Island, oj
the services. Bishop Brent reac
lesson taken from the fifteenth ch
of the First Epistle of St. Paul t>
Corinthians. Bishop Rhinelar.der
the creed and prayers, Bishop T?
"Man That Is Born of Woman"; B
Lynes, prayers, and Bishop Gai'c
l'e:inesseo. Presiding Bishop o?
Episcopal Council, the benedictio
During the singing of the i
sional hymn the honorary pallbei
vmsT^&^&?w^
iST????f?rRlr'?i "pi"tjw?
t
DREICER?,C? r
TearU JPrecicu? <Jtcne4
and oJeweU
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH
.yt^^>tj-|-'"'i^',iw?M^,^*^i>t''
Cartier9 ^
jKcuHng an c)hterncrfiona/.Cfy
offers io Jis ffkironsin cAetf \ork
tfe ?f??nefitofthe ?osV ?
of OKchan?e
NEW YORK
^iftk cAvenue ai ?Z ^Street
<Tj%
cathedral clergy and the bishops pro?
ceeded to the crypt, where private in?
terment of the body was made. Burial
rites were performed by the Rev. Dr.
Slattery, Dean Robbins, the Rsv. Dr.
. Manning and Bishop Lloyd.
The following were among those at?
tending the services: Drs. Anson P.
| Atterbury, president of the Clergy
I Club of New York and Neighborhood;
I Henry M. Sanders, vice-president, and
! Walter Laidlaw, registrar, of the same
\ organization; St. Clair Hester, Ricn
i ard Earle Locke, Rivington D. Lord
I and David G. Wylie; the Revs. William ;
j Adams Brown, A. C. McGiffert, Howard
Duffield, J. B. Remensnyder, head of
! the Lutheran Church in America; S. j
1 Parkes Cadman. Harold Pattison. C?. r- ;
nelius Woelfkin, Percv T. Edrop, C.
Wallace Petty. J. IL MacKenzie, Wil?
liam R. Watson, 0. F. R. Treder. the
last four being grand chaplains of
the Masonic order; the Rev. Frederick ;
H. Knubel, the Right Rev. Chauncey B.
Brewster, Bishop of Connecticut; tne !
Right Rev. W. F. Steady, Bishop Co- ?
adjutor of Newark; the Right Rev. j
Charles Fiske, Bishop Coadjutor of j
Central New York, and the Right Rev.
James C. Morris, Bishop of the :
Panama Car.al Zone. '
Archbishop Haye? Send? Sympathy
Representing the Second Province of
the Church, which includes New York
and New Jersey and of which Bishop
! Burc'n was president, were William J. '
j Tully, president of the House of Depu- ;
ties; the Rev. Ray Farrell Duffield, sec?
retary of the Synod; Charles K. Gil- '
1 bert. Dr. Frank B. Reazer, Colonel '
: William Cogswell and Walter Kidde.
Others present- for the services in- I
\ eluded the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney !
Grant, George Bradsor., Miss Emily :
! Buck, Mrs. H. F. Hadden, Mrs. J. K.
j Varnaiii and Mrs. Walter Jennings, ;
| Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of the Ro- j
; man Catholic Church did not attend,
1 but sent a telegram of sympathy to i
I Mrs. Burch.
Inspector Cornelius Cahalane sent :
: twenty-five uniformed policemen to
i guard the cathedral grounds during the j
! services, and a dozen plain ch>thes
men were stationed in the cathedral.
The cathedra! board of trustees, rep
i resented by Nicholas Murray Butler.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Charles Steele,
; Robert G. Hone, William Fellowes Mor?
gan, August Belmont,?Professor Will
! iam F. Burr, the Rev. Dr. Francis S.
Smithers jr., the Rev. Dr. Frank W.
I Crowder, the Rev. Dt. Slattery, the Eev.
i Dr. Chorley, the Rev. Dr. Manning and
'? the Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, convened
immediately after the service and
l burial and selected a committee to draw
up suitable resolutions on the death of
! Bishop Burch. The resolutions will be
presented to the full board at a meet?
ing on December 27.
Following the meeting of the trustees
the. standing committee, known as the
bishop's cabinet, met und discussed
ways and means ot" carrying on the late
bishop's work pending the election of a
successor. After the meeting the Rev.
! Dr. Stires, president of the committee,
said no arrangements bad been made
for the calling of a convention to select
a new bishop, but that he would be
able, through authorization of the com?
mittee, to announce on next Monday
the date for the convention.
DR. SOL C. DICKEY
I JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 23.?Dr. j
i So! C. Dickey, founder of the Winona ;
Assembly and Winona Bible Confer- i
once and nationally known as a min- .'
ister of the Presbyterian Church, died
here to-day.
Mr. Dickey, who was sixty-two years
old, was born at Columbus, Ind., and
was graduate?! from Wabasii College
in 1881. He had been secretary and ?
general manager of the Winona As-'
sembly and director of the Bible Con- '
ference, which has been held annually
at Winona Lake, Ind., since 1895. He]
was a member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. His body will be romoved ?
to Warsaw, Ind., for burial.
Mrs. O'Neale, W. G. McAdoo's
Sister, To Be Buried Sunday
Fu?era - r rice - for Mrs. Ro
i'Nea -. /idow of Jame: F O'Neal?
formerly treasurer of the Hudson ind
Manhattan Railroad and sister of Will?
iam G. McAdoo, former Secretary ? I -
Treasury, who died unexpectedly
Wednesday night, will be held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street. The services will be con?
ducted by Dr. Nathan Seagle. pastor of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
at Tarrytown.
Mrs. O'Neale was born in Milledge
ville, Ga. She was educated in Knox
ville, Tenn. Her sen, James O'Neale.
formerly on the New York Tribune,
was killed in France while serving as
a lieutenant. Mrs. O'Neale lived at 417
West 114th Street.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notice'
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time, up to midnight for in?
sertion in the nexi day's pap, r
Telephone Beeffman 3000.
BIRTHS
P ARK.KR?M .
of ?09 West - 91 I -' M ?- : ?:. ?? biet h
of i (laughter, \.,.? White Kelsey |
Parker, \V< inesday, i.mber 22, 1920.
ENGAGEMENTS
TROWBRIDGK?CHAMBERLAIN ? Mr.
ii : Mrs. Lewis Birge Char berla i
Englew.: N, J. announce the sngage
Lhelr eldest lalughter, MIks
J.ulie Stafford Chamberlain, to Aiexan
der Buel Trowbridge ji son of Mr. and
Mrs A ' 3xa ider Bu?*' Ti ? ? -
"-'lushir.??. t.. I. Miss Chamber? In
grailuated from Vassar oil ge In the
?ass : 1920 Mr. Trowbridge is a i
graduate of Cornell University and the
Rhodes scholar elect from New York i
State to Oxford.
MARRIED
BROWN?STRONG?On Thursday, Decem?
ber 23. 1920. by the Rev. A. .1. Pal - er
William Grant Brown to Grace Hunting
ton Strong, ?iaughtc-r of the ?at?
rio S. Wails.
HUNTINGTON?-IX>GAN?On Monday, Do
comber 20. 1920, in RIdgewood, N. J., at
th? home of the bride a ; a rents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jarr.os M. Logan Jr., by the Rev. !
Harvey Iseman. Anna Erica, to Howard ?
Huntington, of Washington, D. ?'. sun
ot Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hur.t-.ngton, oil
Princeton. N. .r.
_DEATHS _ |
ALBERS?Ernest. THE P V N E R A 1
i HURCH, Broadway and CCth Bt., l-'ri .
?lay. 10 a. in.
BACON?At 010 Boylsioti .i . Boston. ;
Mass., on December 33, Elisabeth G , in j
her ti2d year. Funeral service* private, j
BARRET?On December 21, at Brighton. I
England, Lilly CNnnock. widow of A!?'*
ander Barr-u. of Henderson, Ky. Hen?
derson (Ky.). Baltimore and Newport I
(R. I.) rapera pleaso copy.
BRYCF?At h?>r residence, ?6?f Boplevsrd. |
,1 r ??? ? It? on December 22, Cather n?
i ' Bryc . b( 1 ???? ? -1 wife . ? Albert W i i
,ther f Be? sic G Qrj ce. Mrs. ?,
W. Cooper. Funeral private Interment
Nswburgh. N. Y. N-i-vbureh papers
pleas? copy. I
DEATHS
CARPENTER?Maude TL.. founder of tin
*?:., - : Carpenter School for ?:
?lation of Educational Subjects <-s-?l
lished in Bmniugton. Vt . in I90S, after
.-. brief !lin<?93 In Bennington. \.. on*
IVr?mbfr 21, 1920. Boston papers
please copy.
CHOATE?On Tuesday. December ?1. at
Walilngford, Conn., Mary Lyman At?
water, widow of William O. Choat*.
Funeral services will be held at her lat#
resilience. Waillngford. Conn., on Friday?
December 24. at 2 o'clock p. in.
DE VOS?Rose, wife of Elias ?le Vss. ! .
her 60th yar, at her res.dene?*, J39 Weal
ll.ith st., December 32, 1980. Funeral
private. Please omit flowers.
DOOD?William. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. 6Cth s!.. Sunday,
lp. m.
DRAKE ?December 2'.'. 3 920. at 647 Wes..
123d st., New York City. Amanda Fisher.
widow oT the Rev. Hebert T. Drake, b.
; mother of Ruth Weich an?: Ed
?.var.i F. Drake, in her 84th year. Buria
at Lebanon, Ohio, Monday, Decembei 3.
FITZGERALD?Suddenly, on December'::
?3ohn .3., beloved husband of Mary Cufien
Fitzgerald. Funeral Friday. December
24, from his late ?residence, 119 E.?s
Durham st.. Mount Airy. Philadelphia
Solemn requiem mass at Holy t'r.-s
Church, Mi.unt Airy av. and Boyer st .
10 a. m. Relativea and friends ai
spectfully invited.
LA Y LEY?Ou,December 3.', 3920. ll.-x.r^
Gayley, WWoved hueband ?< Este .
?anda ami fath<*r of Clifford and Mad?
ieine (Jayley. Funeral at h.s ?.,: :?
dence, 930 Park av., New York, **u:.>.
December 26, ?,t 3 o'cle
GILLETT?Err.r.a Oliiett (nee Smiths in
her SOth year. Funer i! services -
late r-s:denc?\ r56 East 32d st., E
:yn. Friday. December $4, 1920, j v- tl
New uric-ana papers please e< p; .
HALE?On Tuesday, December 21, I92C
Edward Clinton Hal!, Columbia richuc
of Science, D. K. E. Fraternity, son of
Mr. and Mrs George E Hall, former'.'
of P?aintiebi. N. J. Private services an?
Interrhent were lield un Thursday
ing. December 23.
HALI.ACY?On December 21, Mary, b?
iove?i mother of Thomas IS, . ?
Hallacy, Mrs. Forrest Bradford aii'i Cai
hart. Funeral from her lat? reel
460 East 45th st.. Flatbush, Brooklyi
Friday, 9:30 a. in. Requiem mass .' Si
Catherine of Genoa, Albany *.\ , Flat
bush. Brooklyn.
HOWE?On Tuesday, December 21, Y\
Nenio Clark, beloved wife ol Lu I
Howe, Funeral services "??:!! be held t
the residence of her daushte r, Mr?
Miriam H. Steyn, Brayton 3: d (G ? ??
acres!, Scarsdale, N. Y. Friday, *
P *.:*.. Conveyance at Hartsdale Station
altlng up..ei arrivai of t:u;:i leaving
Urand. Centra! 1:30 p. :...
ISAACS?Rev. fir. Abram :-. on Wedr.es
?lay, December 3. year,
.( E bort i:..:- SS, B
x. .3., son ol tlv.3 Rev. Sam
Jane S. Isaacs. Funeral <?n Frida:
Services at Barnerl Memorial .
Paters 12 n, and at Beth uiu;
Cemetery, Cj'presi Hills, at 3 p. *.-..
JOHANN ?A- ? .n Wednes
day. December 22, 1920, Henry 1-3 J<
iiann, i:i his 39th year. Fun i
:rom his late residence.: 5th ai
College Point, on Monday. December 27
at 3:30 a. m. ; thence to Si Fidel
Church, where a solemn requi--:
will be said for the repose of U:s sou'
Interment St. Mary's Cemeter;
KITZLNGER?Matilda, it her horn
Wednesday Services at Meeting Hous
of the Society for Ethical Culture
West 84th it., ?n Friday, Decemb? - 2
at 9:30 a. m.
LAIBE?On Wednesday, December 2.
F'2?, in her 67th year, Amali? Laut
nee B? rtram. funeral on Sunday, 3 i
cember 26, at 3' p. :*:., fron her lat?
- 3- enu Bi
Crem
MADIGAN?On Wednesday, Dec? mber 22 '
/. F. Madigan, beloved busband j?
i'- resa C, Madigan, at hi?
Marion av.. Bronx. Funeral at St. Philiji
Neri Church. Grand Concourse and 201a>
st, 10 o'clock Friday morning. rnte
ment St. Raymond's Cemetery, West
ehester.
M'A E I.I EFE?On December 23. Agf
I daughter o Danii Ell
Larkin), at li?
: ? ? ?
! ' 24, at 9
Heart Chu : ry.
MORRA?I rai
- \ Qgel? Calif., I
:
O'NEALE?R alie THE Ft NBRA1
iHURCI i st.. ? jnda;
10 a. ?
PATTERSON?At N. J.'. or
Wedn la December 1920, Pa
A ? : .Villlam Pattei -n
Servie - at L r r? sid? n? . : ! Eaa
Plai ? '.? '-3. X i , nn I riday morning
December 24, at 11 i ... ...
In N b.
FERIONS . - ?', years,
.
:
!. '
'
I'll MiHI
' . "- ul
???? i hu
unes "
un ? .i? fri ti
7 Viol? * ?= , Floral Park, '. :
24, at
hurcb
Ghost, New Hyde Park
? (Tered. Interme ..
John's Cometer . V.uto cortege.
KIKER?Suddenly, a: Newark, 3V.
rhursday, D mber 2?. :r?.o. Jow .
Ri .?*-, i:*;s'r ind of th?: late Sarah Ell
Q*-re:t Riker. Funeral serv:
held at South Park Presbyterian Church
J'.road st. and Clinton av., Newark, o*
Monday, Dece mber 27. at 2:30 o. m. tn
terment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery a
: he conven ence !'.?. ds'
nil flowei .
RIKER?Sud? N. J
-. '. ?-.-ira'
?
uner Sou?
i
? . ? .
n ???- e of i PI ase c mi
RI KIRA?At H ikensa k, N. J., Decetti
: '.. *
Eladio and Elizabeth Rub- a
husband of Grace ch?jrv?o??i Ja
Funeral privat
SCLDDER?Suddenly, at Babylon. L- I
lesday, December 21, 1920, Jo.?
::. Scudder, In hia 70th yt-ar. Funen:
- .- -.- ? ? his ?at-.- r^sid^ncc. Babylon
. Dei ember 21, at 2:30
. o? :..
SILL?On Thursda ', December 2S. 1921
Mary E. Chapman, beloved w :
George W. Sill Funeral Berv?cea wUl I
held ..' her --' home, 30 Hampt n
-. ? East '?range. X. J.. on Sunda)
De ember 26, at 3 t :.'_k. p. m.
STOUT?On Wednesday, December 21
3 ''20. at her late resi :
Hanora Frai ces, widow ' harlot
II ., ..' .-?UKht?r of the lat? .'
- . ?. x ilerrel rvices
. .?
TAPPEN?Wolcott. Suddei ! * r'ec<*m
ISth yea o i b
" .'* ;?:?? .i. : n of Georg
H. a '.?: the 1 ... Hur i iogton I .;
; .-.. Services will be h.*ii I riday, :.#
cember 24. at St. John's Episcopal
? h :r h, Pleasantvllle, N. V.. on the ar
r..a.' >f the Harlem Division ?: tin
ing 'i:.,:.?: Central station at 2 13 o. m.
H HITE?On December 21. 192 J Eugene,
-d husband of Hester 13 White.
at h's late residen ? .
imbridge Place, Brooklyn, Decern
b.*r 24. :.? : Interment private.
ZIS1BER?li '.'. ? Hoboken, on Wednes
' 120, 3"rar..-;s E.. be
I son -' Frank K un?: Mary A. Zlm
ber (ne< Martin) Relatives aid friend?
^r?- Inv :? i to attend the funeral from
h:s ui- residence, 263 Palisades av., on
Friday, December 24. at 9:30 a. m. :
thence to St Michael ? Monastery, where
? b:c!i ;:.a.-.s ol requlpxn ?iil bo offered
for the ? pose if his aou!.
Call "Columbus 8200"
Any Hour, Day or Nigh
*RANK S. CAMPBELL
THE i UNERAL CHURCH" imc
(Nea-tectarlaa)
1970 Broadway at 66th St
:<??..?tswt 0?M. Zi? ?u A (tu Av
Uli: iviiiini VHS CEMETERY
Hai - ind by Trollty
Lets of small in?; for ?aie.
orne?, it East aid bt., .v. x.

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924