New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 02, 1921, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-07-02/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Miss Pettis and
Isaac L. Requa
To Wed July 9
Ceremony in Christ Chnreh
at Tarrytown To Be Fol?
lowed by Reception at
Home of Bride's Parents
Gilbert-Dean Engagement
\fr. and Mrs. John 0. Kerr
Go to New Canaan, Conn. ;
Miss Fairchihi Returns
Kiss Elizabeth Pettis, daughter of
I if ton Dane} Pettis,
w;ll be married to Isaac Lav
Church,
Miss Cecilia M. Vroom
? maid of honor and the
will be Mrs. Edward
A. Lyon, who was Miss Elizabeth Whit?
ing, of Chicago; Mrs. Harry EL Larsen.
?Irs. Stewart J. Bell and Miss Florence
lillard.
Arthur Mead will serve as Mr.
Utequa''? best n-.i-.n and the ushers will
I rtin W. Littleton jr., Emil W. A.
?chamal ? r Terrell and How
I classmates of Mr.
ton.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at Manor House, the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Pettis at Tarrytown.
Mr. and Mr?. William Beach Dean, of
Larchmov:: Manor, announce the en?
gagement or' their daughter, Miss
to Clinton Gilbert jr.,
of this city, son of Clinton Gilbert and
Mrs. Margaret Bacon Gilbert. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kerr, of 15
East Fifty-fourth Street, have gone to
New Canaan, Conn., to remain until
October
Miss Frances Fairchiid. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fairchiid, after
an extended tour through England,
France, Germany and Spain, returned
on the Aquitania yesterday.
Dt. William A. Chisholm, of 68 West
Fifty-fifth Street, will leave town next
week for his Country place at Cape
George, on the Bay of St. George, Nova
Scotia.
Wiliiam Payne Thompson has re?
turned from Canada and is at the
Ritz-C arito n.
Fairfield Osborns Jr.
Arrive Home From Europe
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn
Jr. have arrived from abroad and
Ave gone to their summer home at
Garrison-on-rhe-IIudson for the sea
eon. On their return to town in the
fall they will be at 40 East Sixty
second Street.
Lady Elizabeth Cochran and the
Earl of Dundonald arrived from
Er?/oy the
* fioliaatf titiih
GAIJVSHAfi
$mmncmi
Joseph C.
Lincoln
A romance of1
th? sunny s?de
of* small "f?Wn
lift Wttf) Uu??}5
galore.
Af all Booksellers ?2*
this ?9 em fippletor\ Bo?k* __
BOOKS TO BE READ IN BED
Aa attractive booklet-catalogue with
CB. vl. lists compiled by
FRANK Christopher M o r 1 e y .
SI 11 If if A Frederick Welcher,
Ulli %a ctc"" 's a'rea<^y *n 't5
||ll I j second edition. Drop
? la ? I U m an<^ ta'ce onc or
BOOK SHOP ask US to Scnd y?U a
1 copy.
4 Christopher St. at 6th Ave. and 8th SL
OPEX EVENINGS UNTIL 9
Know the Freedom of the Open Road
Don't let this summer go by without taking that real vaca?
tion that you have been planning for so long. Escape from
the bondage of your daily tasks and the confining influ?
ence of the -work-a-day world. Take the Trail to Happi?
ness with an
ADAMS Folding Motorhungalo
"The Camp of Camps" I
ihe modern, motorized traveling Camp de Luxe. Instantly
attachable to any make of automobile. Trails perfectly,
goes everywhere your car will. Equipped for
?t., four adults, two rooms; springs, mattresses,
yft?s, closet, kitchenette, screens. Protection from
/?/--_? -{r\ weather and insects. Small initial investment.
L Lc '*?''?'S) Costs nothing to operate. Cozy, comfortable,
JL_J^*? ^ 2 convenient. Makes you independent of hotels
^?S*ZZZ?f and train schedules.
Ask for demonstration and full information.
ADAM3 TRAILER CORPORATION
Factory: Garden City. L- I., N. Y. Telephone: Garden City !
New York Representative: AUter Sawyer Co.,
'th Floor, Grand Central Palace. Telephone: Vaaderbllt ?800.
ba rented by ?ay, week or month. ?
JUb^=--t? ?-?-mme?
Milts Mary D. Landstreet
Photographed at Southampton, Long- Island. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet, of 563 Park Avenue.
_
Europe on the Adriatic and are at
the Hotel Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Jones o?
640 Park Avenue, who passed the
.winter in California, have gone to
Beechwood, Sayville, Long
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Gilsey,
who are at Good Ground, Lone; Island,
are being congratulated 0:1 the birth ;
j of a son a few cays ago. Mrs. Gilsey
! was Miss Hilda Hiss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hiss, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
jhave gone to the Adirondacks for a
\ short stay. They will return to their
1 cottage at Southampton at the end
I of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Webb
Go to Locust Valley, L. i.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb ha%*c
gone to Locust Valley, L. I., to remain
until September.
Mrs. Edward N. Breitung will pass
part of the summer with Mrs. Richard
T. Wilson at her villa in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard
are at their place at Newport for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn will
sail from England for New York on
July ?, and on their arrival here will
go to Southampton for a short stay
as guests of Mrs. Milburn's parents,
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will take
'< possession of Beechwood, their villa
I at Newport, to-day.
Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly, who
1 was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry
White, at Lenox, has returned to her
; country place at Convent, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. French are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lenox
Banks at Pinard Cottage No. 1, New?
port.
Going On To-day;
DAT
American Museum, o? Natural History ; ad- '
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admlssio?
fre?.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society, 170 Central
Park W^st ; admission freo.
Van Cortlandt Park, Museum, admission
free.
Zoological Park, admission free.
NIGHT
Operatic concert at tho Straus Auditorium.
Educational Alliance, 197 East Broad?
way, S o'clock.
15 Winter Garden Girls
Each Adopt a Foundling
Foster Mothers Will Support
Children in Salvation
Army Home
Babyhood, a farce, and Youth, a !
comedy, combined beautifully yestor- i
day, when fifteen foundlings at the I
Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Ilospi- i
tal, 396 Kerkimer Street, became inher- j
itors of the stage and children of the |
chorus of "The Whirl of New York." j
At the Winter Garden fifteen girls ?
portray Salvation Army lassies. This!
recognition of the Church Militant was j
the occasion of a special luncheon yes-1
terday, ;:t which the ladies of the en- j
semble were guests of the Salvation !
Army at its Brooklyn nursery, the en- j
iment being in charge of Major'
Gerberich.
? luncheon there was an insnec-?
tion of the nursery. It was like nutj
sundaes to Girl Scouts. The children I
an instant appeal to the chorusj
girls, and, after consultation, :
Gerberich was besoughs to allow each
girl to adopt a foundling. The major
took counsel of Army officials, and an
nounced that the plan was heartily ap- j
proved. Each girl then picked out ai
child, and, draping the infant on her !
arms, became its sponsor in the pres?
ence of Mrs. Hammond, superintendent
of the hospital.
Under the agreement each fester '
mother will turn over to the Salvation ]
Army the sum of $240 a year, the cost |
of the child's upkeep, until she is able
to takj it into her home or find one
for it.
"Proving," said Edna Starck, one of
the stage lassies, "that the business of
women i3 to love children."
The "Whirl's" Salvation Army las?
sies are led by Nsncy Gibbs, who Bings
the r?le of Violet Grey, and the others I
are Edna and Louise Starck, Virginia
Wilson, Maylan Yates, June and Anne
Barry, Anne Buckley, Edna Richmond,
Helene O'Brien, Margaret Menges,
Louise and Irene McGovern, Olive Clark
and Mary Preston.
J-,
100 Ministers to Confer
Nearly 100 applications for permis?
sion to attend the churchmen's con?
ference at Union Theological Seminary,
in the second and third weeks in July,
already have been received, it was an?
nounced at the seminary yesterday.
The conference, the first since the war
at Union Theological Seminary, is de?
signed to give the men in active min?
istry an opportunity for contact with
the latest theological thought and to
confer on the practical issues before
the Church to-day. The list of speak
! ers includes Professor B. W. Bacon, of
?Yale; Professor Henry Sloane Coffin,
! Professor Eugene William Lyman. Pro?
fessor Fullerton, of the Oberlin School
of Theology; Professor Daniel J. Flem?
ing and Professor William Adams
Brown.
A feature of the conference will be
series of visits to the social institu?
tions of the city, probably including
Ellis and Blackwell's islands.
Navy Club Host to Sailors
Provision for the sailors of the A.t
: ?antic fleet units that returned to New
! York yesterday from the Southern drill
. grounds has been made at the Navy
I Club, 13 East Forty-first Street, where
the enlisted men make their shore
headquarters. The fleet will be in port
until July 10, when some of the ships
are to be transferred to the Pacitic.
The Navy Club is the only institution
in Manhattan maintained for the use of
the enlisted men of the navy and ma?
rine corps.
Akeley Will
Hunt Gorilla in
African Wilds !
Scientist ami Trailer of Bi^ \
Came to Obtain Speei- !
mens of Fast Diminishing I
Species for M u s e n m !
Will Lead Party of Five'
Two Women and Girl of Six I
Years to Go Overland,
Cape Town to the Congo
Carl E. Akeley, scientist, sculptor
and big game hunter, has completed i
plans for an expedition into the heart
of Africa to study the gorilla and ob
tain specimens of that fast diminishing
species for the Museum of Natural His- !
tory. Ile will lead a party of five, two j
of whom are women and one a six- j
year-old girl.
"The primary object of the exped?- -
tion is one of immediate necessity,"
Mr. Akeley said, "as there exists a very i
real danger that the gorilla will be- j
come exterminated before we have any- ',
thing like an adeqate life history of
this most interesting of primates."
The party will embark next month
for the Congo via Cape Town and the !
"Cape to Cairo" route. The members!
will travel inland entirely by foot with '?
the assistance of a native safari, or i
caravan. Mr. Akeley said that no pre?
cise itinerary had been devised, but .
that explorations covering a period of
six months will be made and hundreds :
of miles of territory traveled. The
members are, besides Mr. Akeley, Miss
Martha Akeley Miller, his secretary;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley, of Chi- :
cago, the latter better known as Mary ?
Hastings Bradley, the writer, and the
Bradleys' daughter, Alice.
To Decide Details En Route
"We intend to go into Africa ?
equipped with a delightful uncer- j
tainty and we will decide the details
of the route as we go," Mr. Akeley said.
Behind this attitude lies a secondary !
object of the trip, which the famous j
explorer and hunter declares he has
long wanted to carry out.
"The true story of Africa has been
rarely told and more rarely listened to.
The general conception of it to-day
is largely base;', on the narrations of ;
past heroes and would be heroes. They j
are of interest to many only in so far j
as they are full of adventure and dan- j
ger. The story we intend to bring back
is the story of healthy, beautiful re- I
gions of interesting wild people and i
wild animals, seen through the eyes of I
a six-year-old child, an athletic young;
woman and a writer with a keen sense j
for the dramatic in her writings of j
et smopolitan affairs.
"The two or three gorillas that may!
be killed," Mr. Akeley continued, "will j
be utilized at the .Museum of Natural ;
History to the fullest extent for study. ;
All parts of their anatomy will be pre- :
served for the use of specialists in the |
various lines of research. We hope i
to pet motion pictures of the gorillas !
i'i their* natural habitat, but wo realize j
? ily by very careful preparation j
and special equipment will it become ?
remotely possible."
To Take Special Camera
Mr. Akeley will take a camera of his >.
own invention, designed expressly to j
meet the difficulties of wild animal j
photography. He said it is necessary I
to have an instrument that can be used I
in dark places, one which can "shoot"
a panorama rapidly and will operate
without noise.
"Personally," said Mr. Akeley, "I be?
lieve the gorilla is an amicable, decent
chap who probably won't look for
trouble, but would make a terrible ?ight ?
for its life or family, if cornered. I
don't consider that the party will be
in any more danger on this excursion I
than you or 1 are in our own door- I
yards.
"I wish emphatically to state, how- |
ever, that we are not out to kill for
the fun of killing. When an adventurer !
says that killing the gorilla is sport j
he is as good as admitting that killing |
his own human neighbor is good sport.
That's how I consider the gorilla?so
close is it related to the human species,
and it is only for science and education
that we intend to kill any."
.-m-?
Bonomi Chosen to Head
New Itaiian Ministry j
If He Declines Poet, King Is Ex?
pected to Offer Premier?
ship to Orlando
HOME, July 1,?Kinp Victor Emmanuel
late to-day intrusted Signor Bonomi
with the task of forming a Cabinet to
succeed the ministry of Premier Gio
litti, which tendered its resignation!
early in the week. Signor Bonomi was j
Minister of the Treasury in the Giolitti i
Cabinet, and previously had been Min-1
ister of War and Minister of Public |
| Works.
The designation of Signor Bonomi j
j followed upon the declination of Enrico j
| Denicola, president of the Chamber of I
S Deputies, to form a ministry. Should
? Signor Enrico fail in the task, former'
! Premier Orlando will be invited, and
if he should decline the King will ask
Signor de Nava, former Minister of
Commerce and Labor.
Mrs. Whitney's Art Exhibit
To Open in Paris Mondav
PARIS, July 1.?FaintinA which will !
comprise an exhibition if American
art opening in Paris on Monday have
arrived here from London. The dis?
play has been arranged by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, of New York, with the
purpose of familiarizing the French
art world with the American school of
art.
President Millerand and many other
officials and men and women prominent
j in the artistic and social life af Paris
[have been invited to attend the exhi?
bition.
ENCHANTING TEA. ROOMS ^
O, RESTAURANTS ]E&^
?^p^pr AND COFFEE SHOPS ggglfe*
CENTRAL BR?NSH Q?FETERIA
k?D ST A LEXINGTON AVE. SUBWAT '
4"D GOO? FOOO-MllCK SEKVICB
OFEN TO MEN AND WOMK?i
Sourt-7 if io 9"-.. njSD_t?_SiML S:?0 to T:3>
r^wThe Ann Fulton Cafeteria?t
1 WPU?fr>2R 8PS??ALS MEW AMD WOMB? j
SCOTCH TEA ROOM L^\lt
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
?9 W. 36tl. St. Opon 10:30 A. M. 7:30 JT. M.
Men ??ri Worn?? Served.
v?e ??f??C?~ l>?1 Koo,u- !? ?. 3s st
THt V??CI Breakfast. Luncheon"
6 ?c. ; Dinner. ?1. Strictly bom? j
a?~?\IJ\ TEA R'-'011' 3- West ?Tth M
ALUHA lunch 45c & ?JOc?11:45 to 2.30
Chicken Dlp.ner._85c?.'>:?? to.8j3U_p^ M.
Mw. Beckwith ___?i ?S^TS"
tl.ao, 6 to g P. M- Dinner ?en-td In the .Garden.
Tfc? ?irt-sf-tss-aNlnu-y ?Ism* ?f Nw vor?. I
wlitr-? unique ?imwphrrw and ?M? *?u;u." I
:? varied tuttt iavit? tfct ?l_r/mn*tni. I
I-,-,-,-,J
?ESTACARA NTS
Washington Gardens
72 WASHINGTON 8QUARB
Telephone?Spring 9474
Luncheon?Tea?Dinner
Sunday?Breakfast, 10 to 12;
Supper. 6 to 8.
Special Curry Dinners
Arranged, by Telephone
THE ENGLISH TAVERN
41 West 39th St.
LUNCHEON.
SUMMER GARDEN.
SHIP'S II "Com* Aboard!" 12 W. 30th ?t.
INN. Ii Luncheon, 65c. Dinner, ?1.0?.
Afternoon Tea. A'.eo a la cart? ?tr.-ic?.
AnJp?An'? Gr??nwicl) Cor. Tth A?, h Hin S?.
MilUrign S Villas* Open ; ?m. to MidiiijUt.
Luncheon 50c. Dinner 76c, Southern Hot W????i
?S?.-v?J with AU Dlonsn. A?o ? La Cart?.
Mari? Fath?r Reetanrant. 13 East S?th Si.
mane _?uier L,iru,h(,on ?, i a carte D?n
a*r. 6 to 8. W'holeao-.n? Horn? L'?aRtJ h"(nt?.
r-;-'?-1-1-. !
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Tin* Fund Has Its Biggest Day in Forty-four Years
and 1,050 Children Are Started for
Vacation in Country
The la.sf of yesterday's 1.500 country ,
bound Tribun? "Fresh Airs" staggered
aboard train under toads of baga and
bundle?! last night at exactly raidnigh:,
daylighr. saving time. Yesterday
morning's foreca I was that 1,025 boy3
and trirls would, during the day, de?
part t'rom the land of tenements for the
land of trees and flowers, but twenty
flve additional invitations were re?
ceived by telegraph at noon and the
guests to fill them prot on" with the rest.
The number of children sent out to
bc^in vacations wns the largest in s
single day durinc the forty-four year?
of the fund's history.
Contributions i'our In
Contributions kept pouring into the
fund office all yesterday, so that when
the City Hail clock struck noon the
?irat tenth of the summer's budget oJ
$100,000 had been passed.
The fund received durinjr the day
four donations of $200 each to estab?
lish four "Vacations? in Perpetuity"
endowments.
The first of these endowments was
established by William P. Wainwrighi-,
the second in memory of Victoria R.
Iteid, the third by Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hamlin and the fourth by a man whe
:vsked that his name be not published
in The Tribune. Including these
twelve such endowments have bee.:
established for the fund.
Here's one of the anxious ones:
"Dear Sir: 1 am eight years old, mj
brother Stepent in seven we would lik<
to go to the country because my eye:
are not strong and 1 want to get stronj
pi ase let us go v/eill be very goot
childrin thank you very much.
"Your friend,
"NICHOLAS S-"
'Piease don't forget us.
"Your best freind,
"STEPENT & NICHOLAS."
Have you a heart that reaches dow
to your pocket, Mister or Missus? Le
it pump at least $7?the price of on
child's happiness?out of your pocke
and into The Tribune Fresh Air Fun
to-day.
We've $90,000 still to eo.
The Fond to Date
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh A
Fund :
Previously acknowledged .$ 8,502.!
Anonymous . lOO.i
"William H. Plummer & Co. 10.1
Edward F. Caldweil . 5j
John W. Dickinson. 20.
A. K. DcGulscard . 10.
B. M. B. 1.
"She loved children!" . 10.
Mr. Alfred M. Best . 10.
Samuel Kline . 6.
Mrs. Alexander L. Sopor . lu.
Elizabeth Medellcott . 14.
Henry Cahn . 2.
From a reader who has a dollar
t.. spare . 1.
O. K. Fullagar . 14.
Caroline Thomas . 1.
Ellen 1". Themas . 14
<;. N. Cree. 10.
A Friend. 15.
The Sperry Gyroscope Co. 14.
Francis L. Robbm.s, Jr. -0
V I !. .1 acksu n . ?
John li. Morris, Jr. 7
Si rah E. Hatch . 5
Samuel Eckstein. G
.V'?-:. I?aac be Roy Allrn . 7
Albert G. Milbank . 10
C?cile and William Stern . 7
Nellie M. Weed . 7
?Sarah E. Luyder. 7
"Sonny" . 7
Mi . r.udlow Barker . 7
Dr. Emil Specht . IE
Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Bull . "i
(.'. M. Graham . 1
A. J. Contracting Co. 1C
John W. Durkee, M. O. J<
S. M. Stern .
?jiidlum and Carland . 1'
Frank L. Hubbard .
"A Friend".
? . si ....
Abe Kablbble .
C. O. B. . . 00 ,
( ;???.. i loan I r .
.( Howard iioi;M . 10.00
Prang/race . . .
?rheetwrlghi. 10.00
H T. <'o. T.00
!. tt. Fast. 7.00
Mrs. B. B.
Lydia W. Kendall . 6.00
Mr?. David M. Look . 10.00
Anna Kamm . 7.00
James H. Ait.kin . : ?,:'
George A. Martin .'. 2G 00
!.. BJ, L. 35.00
O. B. Cutler .
Donald and Doris Townsend .... 28 00
H. P. B. T 00
Mrs. John Forsyth . > 4.00
.! W Gave? .
Mrs Wm. M. Beard . B6.00
F. A. H.
A. L. 11. 5.00
;?' Fish, Inc.
J. Insley Blair. 25.00
<:,. C. H.
? .\. i'avlor . 7.00
I Wish I <\>uld ?pare More. 1.00
Mr, E. B. Alloy. 14.00
Patterson and Starke. 5.00
Jacob Levanson . 10.on
H. W. Woodbouse .
Mrs. Raymond V. Uunker. 25.00
F. W. N. 10.00
Airs. C. W. Clark. 25.00
Hortense L Cooper . - 0(1
M B. P. 25 Ofl
E. S. Preston . 7.?C
Elroy Curtis . 21.01'
H. F. E. 1.01
Edward Guckenheimer . 14.01
In Memory of Jeannette. ?. 4.s>?
it. \V. KeUey . 25. 01
Thomas I. Cohen . 15.0<
Ernest E. Smith . 7.01
Theo Foulk . 20.01
Emily II. Mlchell . 7.01
Mrs. Scott P.. Hayes. 7.01
Dr. M. ( : McNevin. TO
Mrs. Margaret Robinson. 5.0
S. Goldsmith Co.
Clement H. Bugham .
a. M. Silvey . to
Robert R. Sizer . TO
Arthur C. Frazer. 26.0
A. W. Spence . 10.(i
Miss S. i '. Thorburn. .'
Mux Schmetterling . 2.0
In Memory of Isabel. 10 0
John A. Hellawell. ?.O
1. B. IT. >'
I... M N. 2.0
Edgorton . 10. d
Mrs. S. G. Mortimer . L0.0
Joseph B. Sheffield . 10.C
Mrs. Lothalr P. Kohnstamm.
Christina Muendel . M l
Mr?. C. F. Gab.de. 5.1
.1 W. Willlama. 14.(
Mrs. Martha B. Myers. l.(
Mrs. E. T. W. GUlespie.
George Stevenson. M. D. 10.1
Mrs. William G. Beckers. ' ! '.
A. W. Hillebrand . 10.1
Henry H. Jacob3on . 10.'
Bessie .
Lester M. Weiler. 10.
In Name of Company E, 12th
Infantry, N. Y. 25.
Souther &- Souther.'. 7.
David J. Morton . 14.
H. T. Parson . 14.
Mrs. I. Steinfeld . 1.
H W. Maxwell .. T.
Wlliard A. Mitchell . 10.
Mrs. Arthur ?radshaw. 5.
The Gift of Nathalie Flower Kip. 11)0.
Mrs. John Van Xostrand. 5
II. G. M. . 10.
George F. Schmerhorn . 5.
Esther McKilvy . 7.
E. A. B. 5
B. M. S. 14
A. F. Jonea. 25
George and Leonard Hail. 15
II. and K. W. 10
M. II. G. 20
Robert Wesl . 5
Mortimer Stiefel . 7
Mrs, Roland S. Condit. 21
Walter M. Wechsler .
Flora E. McKinney .
.Margaret. K. Bonnell . 5
Lillie P. Gray . 3
In Memory of Little Frances. T
Bright monej saved for Mary
Faith William, eleven months.. 1
Julia Wheelock . '
Mrs. C. D. Clark. -
Total July 1, 1121. $10.271
Contributions, preferably by cheel
money order, .should be sent to
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribu
New York City.
Musicians' Union Turns
Down Stadium Concerts
New Orchestra Is Recruited,
Largely From Philadelphia,
for Eight Weeks' Season
According to an announcement made
yesterday by Arthur Judson, manager
of the Stadium concerts, which will
begin a season of eight weeks next
Thursday evening, the New York Musi?
cians' Union has refused to permit its
members to play at these concerts.
This has necessitated the engaging of
a new orchestra. Mr. Judson gave
out the following statement yesterday:
"Very much to our sui'prise we were j
informed to-day that owing to some,
fancied grievance against the National
Symphony Orchestra members of the
local New York union would not be
permitted to play engagements at the
Lewisohn Stadium this summer.
"The union was informed that the
organization giving the Stadium con?
certs was in no way, directly or in?
directly, affiliated with the National
Symphony, but the powers that be in
the local union have ruled otherwise.
"We have therefore, taken the local
union at its word and have engaged
a new orchestra, recruited chiefly fron?
the Philadelphia orchestra and from
other first class organizations. The
orchestra as so constituted, will in
all respects be the equal of any simi?
lar organization in the country. The
same high standard of concerts as
heretofore given will be maintained.
"We arc in no way opposed to union?
ism, as is exemplified by the fact that
the musicians employed are all union
men. We however, resent the high?
handed action of the leaders of the
local union and feel that we can no
longer tolerate their unwarranted in?
terference.
"We sincerely regret the hardship
which the ruling of the local union
will cause to individual members of
the orchestra, but see no other course
to pursue.
"We are sure the public will stand
behind the number of well-known men
and women who are endeavoring, in the
face of great difficulties, to give New
York really high-class music at prices
! within the reach of all."
-.
McKay-Wilson Nuptials To-day
Michael Lambert Wilson will be mar?
ried to-day to Miss Charity Elisabeth
McKay, youngest daughter of Mrs. Don?
ald McKay, of Port Colburne, Ont., the
ceremony taking place at the home of
the bride's parents. After spending a
month in the Adirondacks the couple
will go to their home at 10 Millard Ave?
nue, Bronxville, N. Y.
$EwELf?$
?*m?mSSm*mm ?w m WW
Neuf, pcLvJ^r
?? i iiiiin /<??i_-?M\M0?
Cohan,Seeking New Field,
Wants Major Ball Club
Abandons Theatrical Business
and Starts on Indefinite
Vacation Trip
George M. Cohan, having decided to j
abandon the theatrical fielo, at least i
temporarily, is endeavoring to buy a ?
major league baseball club. Mr. Cohan
said yesterday:
"If I can't get the club I want I
won't bother with the game, but if I
can get it I'll jump into baseball with
both feet. I want to own the club. I
want it to be mv club. I don't want to j
merely own some baseball club stock." i
Mr. Cohan's indefinite vacation be- '
gins to-day, when he goes to Orange I
County, N. Y., to visit his mother over I
the Fourth of July. He expects to re- ?
turn for two days next week and then j
start West in a motor car for an open I
road vacation that may last until
Thanksgiving. When that day is
scratched off the calender he hopes to
be starting abroad.
"I may go to the Coast," he said yes?
terday, "but my present plan is to
knock around the Middle West."
The Stage Door
Four theaters wiil close their doors after
to-night's performances, which will end
the runs of "Sun-Kist" at the Harria The?
ater- "Peek-A-Boo" at the Columbia, "The
Broken W?ng" at the Forty-eighth Street
and "Ladies' Night" at the Eltinge.
Returns of the fight will be read In all
theaters to-dw at the matinees.
Leo Beers terminates his American sea?
son at the New Brighton Theater to-mor?
row, and will sail at once for a lengthy
engagement in London.
Ned Wayburn has acquired the rights to
a new musical play entitled "Love Knots."
by Alonzo Price and George Parker, with
the music written by Antonio Barunno.
Mr. Wayburn will present the piece in
October.
"The Nightcap," by Max Marcin and
Guy Bolton. will begin rehearsals July 5.
Jerome Patrick and Flora Sheffield will
have the leading parts.
Vi< .?-Admiral Jones, commander of the
Atlantic Fleet, and seventy-five officers of
his staff, from the U. S. S. Pennsylvania,
attended last night's performance of "The
Queen of Sheba" at the Lyric Theater as
guests of William Fox.
Lizzie Evans, a veteran theatrical stnr,
will return to the stage next season, after
a retirement of more than twenty years,
to play the leading role in one of "The
Bat" companies Wagenhals & Kemper wl?
send on tour.
"The Mask of Hamlet," by Ario Flamma.
which Is scheduled to open at the Princess
Theater August "2, has been translated
from the Italian by Miss M. E. HerricK.
Miriam Battista, the child star of "Hu
moresque," will recite a patriotic poem.
"The Question of the Flag," at the Rivoli
Theater next week.
"The Ghost of John Barleycorn," a
satire on prohibition, will be one of the
features of the Program of Divertissements
at the Capitol Theater next week.
Flo Ziegfeld has put a ban on the
m-mbers of hia "Sally" and "Follies" com
I panies appearing in other entertainments
and has had the attention at all the per?
formers called to the fact that he has the
exclusive right to their services.
Representative Gould to
Wed Mrs. Muilin To-day
Special D-iepatch to The Trthune
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.?Mrs. Anne
B. Muilin, of this city, will be the
j bride here to-morrow of Representative
Norman J. Gould, of Seneca Falls,
N. Y.
Mr. Gould said to-night, when asked
if he would continue to live in Seneca
Falls, that he had resided there forty
five years and certainly would not
give it up now. He would not eay
where he and hi? bride were going on
their honeymoon or when they would
return.
Scientists to Dig Out
Ancie?H Armageddon
Rockefeller Gives $60,000 for!
Expedition to Scene of Battle
A, 100 Years Ago
eiai Dispatch to The Tribune '
CHICAGO, July 1. The site of Ar?
mageddon, in Palestine, is to be ex?
cavated by an expedition from the l'ni -
versity of Chicago. This has been made
possible by John D. Rockefeller jr.,who
has donated $60,000 to help defray the
expenses.
Unusual interest attaches to tl
Lerpri3e. Armageddon, or Megiddo, is
the site of the first battle of which
history carries any details. The Book
of Revelation calls it the world's last
battle.
Dr. George Allen, secretary of the
Oriental Institute at the University of
Chicago, said to-day:
"It was in 1479 B. C. that one of the
king3 of Egypt, Thothmes III. sought
to extend his domination over Pales?
tine and Syria and to the Euphrates.
For a hundred years his predf.
had had a foothold there. The battle
of Megiddo took place in the first cam?
paign. Thothmes captured Megiddo,
but it was twenty years before he com?
pleted his conquest.
"Some digging has already been done
en the site of this battle by an Aus?
trian, but much remains to be done.
The Germans put in thirteen years'
work on the site of Babylon, when they
were stopped by the World War."
-?
Lient. Dewitt Coleman
To Have Military Burial
Body of Aviator D?coratif! by
King of Italy Arrives
in Englewood
ENGLEWOOD, N. J., July 1. The
body of Lieutenant Dewitt Coleman, an
aviator who served with distinction
under Major F. H. La Guardia on the
Italian front, reached Englowood to?
day. There will be a military funeral
Sunday afternoon.
The Dewitt Coleman Post, of Tenafiy,
and En?rlewood Post. 78, of the Amer?
ican Legion, will attend the services,
as will a detachment of the 13th In?
fantry and officers of the air service
from Mitchel Field, L. T. Flowers will
be dropped on his grave from an air?
plane. Major La Guardia will speak.
Lieutenant Coleman's airplane was
shot down in the battle of Vatterio
V?neto, October 27, 1918, after he had
brought down two Austrian machines.
He had been in forty-si* engagements
and wa3 the only foreigner to receive
the Gold Medal for Valor, the highest
Italian war decoration, from the King
of Italy. The medal was presented to
his mother in 1019 by General Gug?el
motti, who made a special trip to this
(??untry for the purpose.
. The body of Elmer M. Romaine, of
' Maywood, N. J., who was killed Sep?
tember 25, 1918. in France, will be bur?
ied in Maywood to-morrow with mili
: tary honors.
-.
Gen. Edward Fielding,
Aid to Booth, is Dead
Helped to Organize Volunteers
of America and Ranked
Next to Leader
Major General Edward Fielding, next
: in authority to General Ballington
I Booth in the Volunteers of America,
j is dead in Chicago, according to advices
I received at headquarters here yester
| day.
General Fielding, who was fifty-nine
| years old, was born in New York and
; entered evangeiics.1 work at the age of
? twenty. He joined General Booth at
the organization of the Volunteers of
America and was generally considered
his most able assistant. lie had been
in charge of the Northwestern terri?
tory with headquarters in Chicago, and
his efforts have resulted in the estab?
lishment of workers in virtually every
town and village and in the founding
of orphanages, homes for the aged and
other charitable institutions.
General Booth, Colonel J. W. Crafts,
national reasurer, and Colonel W. J.
Meredith, national secretary, have gone
to Chicago to take charge of the
funeral.
Bishop Koudelka Is
Buried in Cleveland
CLEVELAND, July 1.?Funeral serv?
ices for Bishop Joseph M. Koudelka, of
the Catholic diocese of Superior, Wis.,
were held in St. Michael's Church here,
where he had been pastor for more
than twenty-five years, to-day. He
was buried alongside his parents in
a little cemetery nearby.
A nephew and namesake, the Rev.
Joseph Koudelka, pastor of a Cleveland
Catholic parish, was celebrant of the
solemn requiem mass. The absolution
was given by the Rev. Joseph F.
Mueller, of Superior, who with a num?
ber of priests and laymen accompanied
the body here Wednesday evening.
Bishop Koudelka died in Superior
last Friday. He planned and super?
vised the construction of the church in
which his funeral was held.
Gen. Maurice-Camille Bailloud
PARIS, July 1.?General Maurice
Camille Bailloud, of the French army,
died here to-day as a result of an acci?
dent which occurred last Monday, when
he fell from an airplane while on a
trip to Strasbourg. The greater part
j ox General Bailloud's career in the
military was passed in Africa, mainly
| in Algiers. During the great war he
served conspicuously in the Near East
; operations, and in the Dardanelles
campaign he took command of the
I French forces during the fighting, re
| placing General Gouraud when the
; latter was wounded.
General Bailloud, who was seventy
three years old, was a grand officer of
the Legion of Honor.
THOMAS H. LOWD?N
PORT CHESTER, N. Y., July 1.?
; Thomas H. Lowden, seventy-eight years
j old, ?? til the time of h;s death an ac?
tive nember of Howard Hook and Lad?
der Company, a volunteer fire organiza
i tion, died to-day. He was a member
of the company for forty-nine years,
and during that time did not miss a
single alarm to which the company re?
sponded. He missed only two members
regular meetings held by the members
and was president of the board of
works of the Fire Department when he
died. During his early life he was a
sailor.
WALLACE ?. BALlTrD
SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 1.?Wallace
A. Bailard, fifty-eight years old, presi?
dent of the New Jersey, Indiana &
Illinois Railroad, died here last night
after four weeks illness with perfor?
ated gastric ulcer. Funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ballard
had been connected with the railroad
since its organization in 1905, starting
as an engineer.
DR. L, l! ST?T?N
TARBORO, N. C, July 1.?Dr. L. L.
i Staton, physician, banker and cotton
j manufacturer of this city, died hereto
day of heart disease. He was seventy
j two years old and is sorvived by a
! daughter and two sons, one of whom is
j Commander Adoiphus Staton, U. S. N.,
stationed at the War Colisa?. New?
port, R. I.
General Da^es a Composer
Fritz Kreisler Playing Mclmly ?f
I l][fating Bndget Chief
<""H?C AGO.J ily L ? ' ,)awey,
chairman of the board of the Centra1
Trost Company, a brig ..- eral in
the A. E. F. und who is ncrw in Wash?
ing-on -? rvernnenlP*
budgi I system, appeared :n a ne
to-day -that of a musical eomp'
u
the author of a
,y in A Mfl r being
? ?
.
knewn t ? -mpoti?
to b? pub?
lished.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Mernorism Notice*
may he telephoned to The Tribune
any time ?? up to midnight f*r m
icrtion m the next dav/r paper.
Ta
DEATHS
BEK<> \\ ? ? | r.?:.-,v*i.
late
resi
i?lKV. N ? ?
n of
.,,?
an-: husbai
BrBGGROF - it,
C,
servi ;n
Sub
i!av, ? :
BY/BNS
den i
urna and
mother
Soi- ?
f I.AR'-.E on
JUI bUBi
bar Emma and
Elizabeth.
-
urday. J i
the
ELLIOTT [JH.
fcp at Ih* ;?
E. !.. l uoklyu,
I on Tuesda p. m.
ElilSOS-On Monday. Jui . at
Catskil
in hi r 201 h
Herman an
and sis !';i
neral
491 4th st., Br . July
3, at Paul'?
ELY?AI '.< : .
Juno ?? _-y G.. beloved hua
of Funny I
st.. Saturday, July ?, at il a. r:i. In?
terment at Bridgeport.
JCREK ?- Herman. Campbell J
Church, Bway, 66th ?t.,
KEATING?On June 29, Ellen, at her
- n av? the Bronx.
Funeral Sa I
KEE1.V the hem? >f her
sister, Mrs. ov ot
Thomas Dim Rs
quleni . hureh,
Saturday, a. m. Pat
papera pleas? copy.
KILPATRI? K -AI v nt air, N.
day, July ?. 1921, Anna Harris,
::. Kil
. sir home, 63 Eagle Rock Way,
Saturday.
MILLS S ?. June
30. 1921, Virginia H.
the ?air- John >'. Hart. Fu?era
?
July '!. at 2 p. m.
MORGAN?On .Tun on Morcan,
gan. Bedford av., M N. J.
Requii
irch I, I
urday, July 2, at 10 a. in. Interment
Calvary !emi ery.
O'BBIEX?At h~r residence, 44 Prospect
st., White Plains. N. Y.. Jui
Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, beloved wife of
Patrick J. ani
. garet M. .: nd m re
quiein higrh mass Church of St John the
:. Monday morn
PAXSOX?A;
Paxson
urday
afternoon ai - saving
1820 Chestnut sl ... ln
. Tit private.
SIMMONDS?On Wednesday Ju>
1921, at 1.
av.. Sudlow ?
P. ano
his i 7 : h ;. ar
STEVENS Sud ; ily I,
Daa
. 30 p.
m. !?' Peeks
kill. N Y., on -
STRIKER?AI June
Striker
an.i Martha J.
from her late ?e av.,
on Saturday, Ju :locli, day?
light Bavins time.
BTJOABMAN?Mino, beloved wife o?
Joseph J.. mother of j ?? parted
June 30. Fu Foly ?;. from
bite residence. ... Newark.
N. J.
VICTORY George husband of
residence, Count]
cheater, Bronx,
Solemn reqrj
Church at 10 o'clock. In term*
Raymond's
VOGEL- On
A., beloved moth
in her ?
are invite.i I . . :<> her late
residei -, lyn, on
?Saturday, July . ..; tb?-n'.-e to
Church of the
st. and Marcy av, Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
WELLS
ly. on June
? ving). Fu
neral sen blast 3!>ti!
Interment
WILLIAMS
N V
Punerai service* ?- be held at ..
Summit,
X. t., on T^esdas. Jui
WOR/THINiiToN Thurs?
day .; a
Fu
nerul Saturdaj ?-,; ngt-.m,
Vt. Interment
Cal] Colarnbu? 8200
Coaipi?^e Funeral service
m an atmosphere or rcfinrmrat
" The best cos?* n*. m
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Inc.
N M
Broadway at 6*?th St.
????_??_???_?
?t Need, 2WU K??
INC
rnctrrtukers.
C_i (/ 207j ?Ummdi
?07th St & Amsterdaa Ar.
Tae Cost of a Fanerai
-,t br our
borne m
At tie Hoar ? Dears
Call Circle 1-500
FIFTH AVENUE MEMORIAL
Fane a! Pinwlor?*
(Xon-S4K- tartan?.
40 Wut 57th St.
vux woonu
Mid 8u By Harlem
Lots ot smkli

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924