New-York tribune. [volume], July 13, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Margaret Reick
Bride of ?. E. R
Veteran in Fall
piibHshers Daughter Be?
trothed to H. S. Steams
Jr. i Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hen?
ry arid Lanier McKee Wed
Pick Frazier Attendants
Carroll L. Wainwrights to
Spend August at South?
ampton; Arrivals in City
Mr. ar.d Mrs. William C. Reick, of
?75 park Avenue and Rumson, N. J.,
jpjnounce the engagement of the?p sec?
ond daughter. Miss Margaret Reick, to
Henrv Schermerho-m Stearns jr., of
?is "city. Miss Reick was graduated
from th* Spenea School and was intro?
duced to society several seasons a?o.
She is ? member of the Junior Leaguo,
jnd since her d?but has takesn an ac
thre pa1* in tne social and charitable
activities of the younger set in society.
Mrs. Chandler Bates and Miss Carrie
k Reick are her sisters. Her father,
?bo was managing editor of The Sun,
recently has become president of The
?eiimal o; Commerce. Mr. Steams is
tie son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Stearns, of S2 East Sixty-fourth Street.
He was graduated from Yale in 1913,
and is a member of the Hudson River
and Vale clubs. He was a member of
Squadron A, and served with this or?
ganisation on the Mexiean border. Dur?
ing the war he served in France as a
$rst lieutenant in the 77th. Division.
Ko date has been set for the wedding,
but it probably will take place in the
autumn.
Mrs. Henry Wedded in
St. Peter's, Morristoten
la th? chapel of St. Peter's Church,
Morristown, N\ J., yesterday at noon
Mrs. Eiizabeth Lee Henry, of 11 East
Eighty-sixth Street and Morristown,
vas married to Lanier McKee, of this
city. The Rev. Henry M. Kirby per?
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate friends.
The bride had no attendants. William
Sloane, of New York, served as Mr.
licKee's best man. Following the cere?
mony there was a small wedding break?
fast at the Morris County Golf Club.
The bride's first husband, George Carr I
Henry, died in July, 1917, as a result of
an injury he suffered while playing
polo at the Whippany River Club. He
was the son of the Rev. F. A. Henry, of
Morristown. Mr. McKee is a son of
David P.. McKee, of Washington, and
s nephew of Charles Lanier, of this
eity and Lenox, Mass. He and his
bride will sail at the end of the week
on board the Olympic for a short trip
?broad, and on their return will make
their home at 32 East Sixty-fourth
Street.
Miss Susan Frazier will be maid of
honor at the marriage of her sister.
Miss Veronica Frazier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, of 140
East Fortieth Street, to Cecil Murray,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mur?
ray, which will take place on July 30
in St. Philip's Church, Garrison, N. Y.
The Rev. Dr. E. C. Chorley will per?
form the ceremony, which will be fol?
lowed by a reception at Wind way
Farm, the country place of the bride's
parents at Garrison. The other at?
tendants will be Mrs. Lynda Seiden,
Miss Harriette Frazier, another sister
of the bride; Miss Margaret Hender?
son, Miss Mary Hardy and Miss Isabel
Coleman. Virginia Bacon and Mary
Benjamin will be flower girls. Henry
A. Murray jr. will be his brother's
best man, and the ushers will include
C. F. Fuller, H. H. Gile, H. Forster,
R. W. Emmons 3d, J. T. Lawrence, S.
Washburn, A. Thorndike jr.. W. B.
Felton, W. P. Thompson, D. W. Rich?
ards, E. S. Brewer, John C. White,
Robert L. Bacon and D. Percy Morgan
Jr. Both Miss Frazier and Mr. Murray
are taking a medical course at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
land will continue their studies after
their marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright,
who are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould, at their country
place in Lakewood, N. J., will spend
August at Southampton, L. I.
& Clarence Joneses Go
To Newport Next Week
Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarence Jones, who
f.re at their summer home in Saratoga
[Springs, N.- Y., will go next week to
Newport, R. I., where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T.
Wilson.
Mrs. Alfred C. Norris, of No. 570
Park Avenue, who is in Paris for the
summer, has as her guests in her
apartment there her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Aledra,
tef Bucharest, Rumania. Mrs. Norris
?will return to New York about the
taiddle of September.
Major and Mrs. Edward B. Lyon
Came from West Point, N. Y., yester
?ey and are at the Hotel Astor for a
few days. Mrs. George van W. Pope,
Pf West Point, and Lieutenant Colonel
?Robert C. Foy, U. S. A., of Camp Bragg,
Cortil Carolina, are also there.
Countess Laszlo Szecnenyi arrived
from Newport yesterday and is at the
Hotel Chatham for a few days before
returning to her summer home in Tux?
edo Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Warren A. Ransom, of 140
west Fifty-eighth Street, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Harriott D. Ransom, to Dr. Blake
Ferguson Donaldson, of 152 West
The Best Auction Bridge
Book Ever Written
AUCTION
BRIDGE
STANDARDS
8y WILBUR C.WH1TEHEAP
Uenagina Direetor. Knietterboekef
Whiat CUtb
Edited 69 KoipK J. Leibenderfer
' Tested and proved by
\ seven years' play by best
I American experts, this book
is the ?est vjord on auction.
; 16 reduces the complications
of the game to a dependable
system.
The author is the ackaowl
saged leader of auction play
tra?for eight jtmt? a mem
?fj- ?f the championship auc?
tion team.
"White head hat removed the
ptiis-toirh item auction hia?
lina m tgt(ti?ely at 11*9
>W removed caffetnt Jrem
the bean."?Sidney S. Lenx,
Whiat Review.
Un? e?otK. pnektt time, tt.99
1
P.A. STOKES COWIPAWY
?*? 4t* Are. Vem T**k
Y
Prominent in the Newport Colony
Mrs. Craig B?ddle
Fifty-eighth Street. Miss Bansom is a
member of the Junior League. Dr.
Donaldson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Donaldson, and during the war
served overseas in the A. E. F.
M. C. Hutching, secretary of the Sen?
ate Finance Committee, and Mrs.
Hutchins arrived from Albany yester?
day and are at the Hotel Commodore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Small Franklin,
who were the guests of her mother at
North Bennington, Vt., have returned
to Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., where
they have a summer home.
Weston Garden Party
Feature at Pittsfield
Mrs. Brenton Crane Pomeroy
Is Honor Guest; Miss Hay'
den Visits in Stockbridge
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX Mass., July 12.?A garden
party given this afternoon by Mrs.
Philip Weston, in honor of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Brenton Crane Pomeroy,
at her Crofit Street home in Pitts
field, was a loading society event at
the Berkshires. Mrs. Pomeroy former- i
ly was Miss Katherine Adams Semple, |
of St. Louis. Her marriage to Mr. j
Pomeroy, who is a nephew of the late :
Senator W. Murray Crane, of Dalton,
took place at Woodstock, Vt., June 18.
Mrs. Thomas Flournoy, Mrs. Henry D.
Brigham. and Miss Margaret Hall
assisted in receiving the two hundred
guests. At the tea tables were Misa
Rosemary Crane, Mrs. Samuel Gilbert
Colt, Mrs. Henry A. Francis, Mrs.
Charles James Kittredge, Mrs. Charles
H. Wilson and Miss Wilmet Eaton.
Mrs. John E. Alexander is sailing
from Bordeaux on Saturday for New
York and will open Spring Lawn, her
Lenox place, next week.
Among arrivals to-day were Mr. arid
Mrs. Ross Winans Whistler, who have
been in Paris and London since De?
cember; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hersey
Andrew of New York, who opened the
Tuiler House in Great Barrington, and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wood Dunn, of
New York, who are at Shadyside in
Stockbridge.
Miss Mary P. Hayden, of New York,
is the guest of Miss Caroline T. Law?
rence in Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Codman Pari?h,
j of New York, are spending two weeks
| with Miss Helen Parish at Cozynook
jin Lenox.
Mrs. Francis Pcabody Butler, of
j Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. and
1 Mrs. Donald F. McPherson at Court
j hill, Pitts-field, left to-day for Hyan
nisport, Mass.
Mrs. Robert Hunter and three chil?
dren, of Berkeley, Calif., arrived to-day
to spend the'1 summer v.'ith Rev. and
Mrs. Anson Phclps Stokes at Brook
; Farm in Lenox.
Mrs. Nina Larray Duryea is spending
two weeks with friends in Syossit, L. I.
i Judge Keogh Opens
His Profile Cottage
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
\ PROFILE HOUSE, N. H., July 12.?
' Judge Martin J. Keogh and family, of
I New Rochelle, opened their cottage to
? day for the summer.
H. L. Shattuck and Donald Mackay
! Frost are here from Boston. They are
; planning a hiking trip through the
: White Mountains.
Misses Elsa and Marjorie Montgom
; ery, who, with their parents, Mr. and
' Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, of New Haven,
are in one of the Profile cottages, have
? as guests this week John Howard Han
. vay, of Pelham Manor; A. W. McGrath,
! of Amsterdam, N. Y.; W. Clarke Brock
! man, of Shanghai, China, and Edwin B.
i Cragin, of New York.
Arrivals at the Profile House include
i Mrs. G. W. Ingalls, Concord, N. H.;
'? Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dodge, Cam
! bridge, Mass.;. Mr. and Mrs Louis
? Baker, New York, and Mr. and Mrs
' R. E. Bishop,of Glonridge, N. J. Daniel
Fitzgerald, Edmund Childs, John C.
Morse and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pardee
are among Bostonians at Forest Hills.
National Publicity Campaign
for Philadelphia World Fair
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.?A nation
; wide campaign of publicity for the pro
i posed world's fair here in 1926 was de
i cided upon to-day at a meeting of the
executive committee of the Sesqui-Cen
tennial Exhibition Committee in the
Mavor's office.
The campaign is to start immediately
and Mayor Moore named Colonel John
Gribbel as chairman. Other members
. of the publicity committee are Ed?
ward Bok, Colonel James Elverson jr.,
former Governor Edwin S. Stuart and
E. A. Van Valkensburg.
Colonel Gribbel announced he would
! increase the eommittee membership
and prepare an aggresalve campaign.
Lady Dean Paul
To Be Heard at
Southampton
Mme. C?cile Saratoris White
Will Recite Poems at '
Entertainment at Villa i
of Dr. P. B. Wyckoff!
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., July 12.?
Lady Dean Paul will give a musicale
at the villa of Dr. and Mrs. Peter B.
Wyckoff the afternoon of July 21.
Lady Paul is known throughout the
musical world a3 Poldowska. Mme.
C?cile Saratoris White will recite
poems. Among those interested
are Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Mrs. George I
C. Clark, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Mrs. I
George Barton French, Mrs. Robert M.
Thompson and Mrs. Lucien H. Tyng.
Lady Dean Paul and Mme. Saratoris
White will be with Mrs. Fincke.
Montague Flagg has been joined by
Mrs., Flagg, his wife, who recently ar?
rived from Europe. They are at the
Bryan cottage.
Major and Mrs. Theron R. Strong
will give a dinner at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club on Friday night.
Mrs. J. Russell Soley will have as
one of her guests over the week end
Stnyvesant Fish. Mrs. Soley is giving
a luncheon at her cottage in the Shinne?
cock Hills on Sunday. Another dinner
of Saturday night will be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford at
the Grape Vines, for General Charles
' I. De Bevoise.
Charles A. Dana is arriving here on
Thursday from Bernard3vi!le, N. J.
The concerts arranged by the ladies
of the colony for July 29 and August
5, in the Memorial Hall, are being
planned by Miss Zel?a De Milhau. Miss
De Milhau was in France during the
war and received five citations and a
medal from the French government.
Miss De Milhau drove an ambulance
presented by the citizens of South?
ampton. Mrs. Thomas H. Barber will
be head of the patronesses on these
occasions.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of Sec?
retary of the Treasury Andrew W.
Mellon, who was at the Meadow Club,
has left for her home in Washington.
Mrs. W. S. Cowles, who was the
guest of Mrs. Rufu3 F. Patterson, has
gone to Old Gate, Farmington, Conn.
Mrs. Joseph P. Knapp is giving a
luncheon for Mrs. Mcllwaine at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, on Thurs?
day night.
Mrs. Jame? McDonald has departed
for Washington. Mrs. McDonald while
here was with Mr. and Mrs. F. Burrall
j Hoffman at their villa, Eden Glassie.
Another guest of Mr. and Mr3. Hoff
I ma-n, Miss Elaine Sullivan, left for her
i home in Radnor to-day.
Tennis competition for the Cameron
Cup, which begins next Saturday at
the Meadow Club, has be?n entered by
Irwin A. Powell, T. Gaillard Thomas,
Frank D. Shaw 2d, Goddard W. Saun
ders, Henry Sproul jr., Richard Dil
wcrth, Edward H. Van Ingen 2d, A.
Ccster Schermerhorn, W. Warner Hop
pin jr. and Charles Caroll Thomas.
Mrs. John B. Henderson, of Wash?
ington, has taken the Kleisler cottage
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Robert Hinkley and her son and
daughter have arrived from Washing?
ton and are at the Irving House.
Going On To-day
DAT
American Museum of Natural History, ad?
mission tree.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Musetrm, admission
free.
Zoological Park, admission free.
Convention of the Protective Section of the
American Railway Association. Hotel
Pennsylvania, all clay
Convention of the Northeastern Farm Bu?
reau States, Hotel Commodore, all day.
Luncheon of the KitPanis Club of New
York, Hotel MeAIpin, ?2:?0 o'clock. Ad?
dress by Julian W. Fotter on "Industrial
Crisis in Our United States: Its Causo
ami Remedy.''
MeetinR of the P.oard of Education, hall of
the board, Fifty-ninth Street and Park
Avenue, 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Free concert by the Goldman Concert
Band, Columbia University Green, S
o'clock.
Met tins of the Federation of Business and
Professional Women, Hotel Pennsyl?
vania, 8 o'clock.
Free concert at the Educational Alliance.
' 187 East Broadw?#, ft o'clock.
Newport Again
To Entertain
Polish Envoy
a*
Prince Lubomirski's Family
To Be Guests for Season;
Prcscott Lawrence Will
Forego His Annual Visit
Children at Tailer Home
Party To-morrow in Honor
of Daughters Birthday; j
Changes Made at Beaches i
?????????
SpreiaX Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, R. I., July 12.?Prince [
Lubomirski, the Polish Minister, and
Princess Lubomirska, who passed last
summer in Newport, are coming hero [
again this season. They are on their ?
way by motor car from Washington ?
and will make several brief visits en !
route. These Will include a stay with |
Mrs. Joaeph Frelin^huyson at Raritan,
N. J. The princess, with the children
who have already arrived here, will
pass the remainder of the season at
Newport.
Mra. T. Suffern Tailor will give a
children's party at the Tajlcr home on
Thursday afternoon in observance of
the birthday anniversary of her little
daughter Betty. An interesting pro?
gram of entertainment for what will
be a representative gathering of the
children of the colony has been ar- j
ranged.
Bailey's Beach is taxed to its ca?
pacity this season. Additional bath
houses have been erected and accom?
modations installed.
Hazard's Beach, not nearly so ex- I
tensively used in former years as |
Bailey's, is a place of prominence this j
year, perhaps more than ever before.
The beach has undergone thorough ?
renovation and much improvement un- j
der the new management of the Hill i
Top Inn. The guests at the Inn may !
use bath houses there, but the beach in j
arrangement is still a private one.
Many Lease Houses for Season
Among those who have leased bath
houses there for the season are Mr. I
and Mrs. Edward D. Morgan, Mr. and i
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran, Mr. and I
Mrs. Bradford Norman. Mr. and Mrs. j
Robert Gould Shaw, Mrs. Wortham
James, Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody
Gardner, Mrs. C. B. Luther, Rear Ad?
miral and Mrs. William S. Sims, G.
Louis Boissevain, Mrs. Clayton p.
Pixon, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvann Stoke3 jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. RichaTd V. Mattison jr.,
Percy Guy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Easton, Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, Mrs.
C. C. Gill, Mrs. G. N. Hutton, Mrs.
Roland Dickson, Mrs Arnold Hague
and Mrs. Harford W. H. Powel.
Reservations for informal dinners at
the Casino grill on Sunday night, dur?
ing the first evening concert of the sea?
son by Conrad's Orchestra, already
have been made.
Because of his health, Prescott Law?
rence and Mrs. Lawrence will not come
to Newport this season. They are at
present in Paris, where, it is under?
stood, they will remain for some time.
It is the first summer practically j
within the memory of the oldest of
the summer colonists that the Law?
rences have not passed the season here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan will
visit Southampton over the week end,
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley have
returned from their visit in New York.
Mrs. D. A. Newhall has arrived from
Philadelphia and is at her Jamestown
cottage for the summer.
Countess Szechenyi to Return
Countess Gladys Vanderbilt Szeche?
nyi, who is at the Hotel Chatham in
New York, will return here later in the
season. She recently completed a visit
here with her mother, ?rirs. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Barger Wallach, a member of
the Casino tennis committee, is away
from tho city in connection with ar?
rangements for the women's inter-city
tournament, to be played at the Casino
beginning July 29.
Ensign George Burnham, detached
from the Pacific Fleet and ordered to
duty on the United States steamship
Rochester of the destroyer force in
Newport Harbor, has arrived, accom?
panied by Mrs. Burnham. They will
tuke apartments hero or in James?
town.
William Gammell went to New York
this evening. John Duncan will de?
part this week for Groton Camp. Mrs.
S. S. Tutt.le, who has been a guest of
Mrs. Louis P. Roberts, has returned to
New York. Captain Herbert 0. Shif
fert, U. S. N., departed for Norfolk,
Va., to-day to assume new duties
there.
Mrs. Arnold Hague gave a tea and
reception yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Ssott, of
Allston, Mass., have arrived to pass
July and Augvot with Mrs. Scott's
mother, Mrs. Caroline V. Ladd.
Mrs.. S. C. Smith, of Washington,
who fs visiting Mrs. Thomas Bridges,
was at the Casino yesterdey with Mrs.
Bridges. Others who registered there
were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen OHn, of
New York and Howard L. Clark.
An interesting match was played at
the Casino between Mrs. Goadby Loew,
Craig Biddle, Mr. Loew and Thomas
Ridge way.
Registering at the New Cliffs Hotel
to-day were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bragdon and son, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. S. Cameron, Mrs. Pauline G.
Sattler, Ernest H. Keidel, Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Guthrie and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Steele, of New York.
At the Hill Top Inn are Mrs. Alfred
Frenna, of New "r ork, and Mrs. S. Loeb,
and Frank H. Banks, of Norfolk, Va.
At the Muenchinger King are James
Burke, of Erie, Pa., and Richard L.
Bamford.
Four Passenger Ships
To Leave Harbor To-day
Two Bound for Europe and
Others for South America
With Many Ahoard
Four passenger vessels will sail to?
day, two for Europe and two for South
America. Among the saloon passengers
on the Vestris.,of the Lamport & Holt
Line, sailing for South America are
H. C. Allen, Otto T. Bannard, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Buchanon, Dr. and Mrs.
Charlos Chagos and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Luis Alva da Silva, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Davison and children, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.
R. 0. Hayward and children, Dr. H.
Herzfield, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hubbard, E. F.
Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. John Jamtey
and child, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mohier,
M. M. Merritt, J. L. Moreland, Bruce
Mulqueen, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Magce,
Mrs. A. C. Newman and child, H. G.
Olds, Colonel W. B. Ryan, Mr. an? Mrs.
Anton Relling and children, Miss Helen
Rockwell, Miss Helen Vogler, John A.
Wood and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wylie.
Sailing on the Hudson, of the United
States Mail Steamship Line, for Bremen
and Danzig, are Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Bauer, Julius Behrens, Miss Alice Bos?
sen, John Cupper, Charles Ebert, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gerhart, Colonel E.
C. Gibbs, Mrs. J. F. Hecker, Miss Alice
Hecker, Mrs. A. Laurell, Mrs. Mary
Lawler and infant, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Walsh and
j Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Also sailing to-day are the Roussillon,
! of the French Line, for Havre, and 4b?
i Ssnta Ana, of the Grace Line, for
I South America. Both vessels havu a
t large list of passengers.
Fresh Air Fun at the Tribune Fund's Bethany Home
These youngsters on vacation are having the time of their lives in an egg race. Just one of many amuse?
ments provided in the camos.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Fresh Air Fund has enemies?of
a sort.
They are not folks who have found
anything in the work the fund is do?
ing, or in the way it does it, to de?
velop a grouch over. Not at all, at
least as far as they revesr.
They've grudges against something
else and seem to think that little tene?
ment kiddies ought to suffer because
they?these enemies?want to work off
their grudges.
There was one holder of a grouch,
for example, who yesterday vented hi3
spleen in a missive to the fund which
read:
"The Anti-Saloon League may help
you better than I can.
"N AMERICAN CITIZEN."
Strange to relate, another one of |
the grouches a few days ago threw a I
stone from the other side of the pro?
hibition fence. This ?3 the way he put
his grude in writing:
"Don't ask me for help for The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund; ask the brew?
ers and the bootleggers."
Another Has a. Grudge
A third enemy'?the only one, it must
be admitted, who thought it worth
while to sign his name to his pledge of
anti-allegience?put it this way:
"How much of the money you collect
for the Fresh Air Fund goes to help
the British? We're going to keep our
eye on you."
Still another had a religious grudge.
The Fund thought it was keeping
everything pertaining to the prohibi?
tion question, the Irish-British contro?
versy and all sorts of sectarianism out
of the Fresh Air column, but these
holders of grouches?well, they must
read between the lines each to suit his
own taste.
What have all these things to do
with giving vacations to suffering lads
and lassies of the tenements? What
have little children to do with prohibi?
tion or its opposite, with the Irish
question, with one religion or the
other? Why should a man or a woman
cheat a boy or a girl out of a chance
for relief and health because that man
or woman feels this way or that on
one of the stirring questions of the
hour?
Say, for instance, It was a boy or a
girl like those told about in the fol?
lowing letter:
"City of New York, Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals.
"July 11, 1921.
"Mr. Leslie Conly, New York Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, 154 Nassau Street,
New York.
"My Dear Mr. Conly: I am very
much interested in the family who used
to live at-. They now live at-.
Margaret and Isabelle were sent away
with a special party to Mrs. Orson
Mears, Hudson Falls, N. Y. These chil?
dren have no home at present. The
father died of tuberculosis last winter.
The mother is now quite ill in Bellevue
Hospital. She is a chronic case, and
needs to remain some time for treat?
ment. Mrs. Mears requested to have
these children again this year. I think
possibly she might be willing to keep
them longer. Would you approve of
having them remain longer than the
two weeks? I have the little brother,
Anthony, in ray own home, as he ha3
no place. He was sent to Castile last
year. He is very anxious to return
there again. I do not remember the
family.
"I would appreciate your interest in
this family, as I fear they are soon to
be left orphans, and will have to be
cared for in an institution.
"Very sincerely yours,
SARA E. SHAW,
"Nurse in Charge."
Are you a friend oi an enemy?
If a friend, advance and give the
countersign; that is to say, send a
check to the Fund to-day. Look at
all tho friends who sent theirs yes?
terday!
Status of the Fund
Contributions of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
Previously acknowledged.$27,889.57
In loving* memory of Q. to.00
Anonymous . 7.00
Edward Leonhard. 5.00
M. A. H. BOO
W. O. W. 2.00
A "Widowed Mother's Mite. 2.00
Henry A. Allers. 1.00
Arthur J. Cohen and Ernestine
Cohen. !???>
Philip Bernhoim. 1.00
Sidney Jacobs. 1-00
A. H. Joseph. 1.00
Audrey Jaeckel. 14.00
?e. j. ?T'tfo
Bre?me Street Tabernacle. 2^..0
Grace C. Beal. 7.00
Alice L. Leonard, R. N. i .00
Mrs. A. K_ Mlchlet. 14.00
Katharine I vins. 7.00
In memory of Adrian C. Hegeman 25.00
Albert L. Eltinge. 5.00
In loving memory of I,. T. 2.50
Miss W. E. Lang. 7.00
Miss K. Lang. 1S-00
Mrs. Joseph M. Mellen. B00.00
Mrs. L. do L. Oppenhelmer. 14.00
Two Sisters In Jersey. 14.00
Eleanor B. Folrer. 5.00
William Grant Brown. 7.00
Mary E. Rogere. 60.00
Mrs. Herbert C. Smyth. 7.00
Altha E. Terry. 15-00
W. Pvlvester. 10.00
Elizabeth G. Frothingham. 7.00
E. E. P. B. 5.00
J. E. French. 10.00
M. G. Boland and E. M. Boyle., 2.00
Mrs. Laura Anderson. 3.50
Mrs. Helen Sondhelm. 3.50
Helpn Maxine Greenfield. 7.00
Jean S. Roosevelt. 50.00
? B. M. O..?. 7.00
Mrs. Josep*- S. Stout. 7.00
Marvin Shwoler. 7.00
Caroline F^lsinger. 7.00
Frank G. Shattuuck. 60.00
Through the Patterson, N. T.
Fresh Air Committee.
C. W. Penny. 19 00
J. E, Carey. 5.00
Mrs. O. W. Bloat. 10.00
B. C. Sloat. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Irish. 14.00
Harriet Barrett. 10.00
Miss Judd and Mrs. Ludinjrton.. 7.00
Arthur Baldwin. 5.00
W. J. Ruttedg-o. 3.50
Abel Davis. ?.S0
Mrs. J. Frank Smith. 5.00
Helen Smith. 1.?0
H. H. Stephens. 5.09
D. M. Stephen*. 5.00
Mr.-,. L. L Haynea. 2.00
Henry F. Watta. 14.00
William La Gemir?. 10.00
D. H. K.. 7.00
Charles A. Lutz. 14,10
I J. H. Dougherty Jr. T.00
s. w. Hin.
G. M. P. Murphy. . . .
Holen B. Brownold.
03. W. Duffleld.
C.
Richard C. Rathborne...
Edward Slosson .
Mrs. Edward L. Doheny..
F. Heermans .
C. T. Pierce.
Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Joseph Wode?l.
William J. Moore.
H. N. A.
Anna S. Tremper.
Mary A. Howell.?
Ceo. H. Rowe....,.,.
Janet R. Strathle.
Mary Reid Braah.
Mrs. C, Halcomb.;..
John, Owen and Francis.......
Burrbllnk Club .
M? G. McGarcley.
Mrs. E. R. Hardenbrook.
In memory of Atan.
Mary 3. Tu'.hill.
Howard F. Whitney.
In memory of E. H. M.
T. W. ?.
H. B. Jr.
Sydney Bevin.
Mrs. Donald G. Rosa.
C. R.,.
In memory of D. W. and A. W..
V. E. W.
I,. I. W.
A. if. B.
Mra Walter MaynaM Drury...,
Sarah Eiaenhud.
Lockwood Ban-....'..
In loving- memory of .Thomas K.
Cree .
From Little Julia Booth_....
B. Bancroft Smith......
Bartlett Arkell .?
Walter E. Keiley.
Fred'k Kacker CD...,...,....,.?
John F. Dugan.......
H. P. McKenney & Co.
Mrs. T. W. Sheridan ..,
Quex.
G. H. Irvin.
Master Frank Moss.,
The Orsenigo Co., Ine.
T. W. Stephens.
Phebe H. Poat.,
Mrs. Adelaide F. Richard.?
Homer S. Pace.?
W. H. Jackson.
A. S. P.
J. J. W. E.
A. B. R. and M. M. R. .T......
Mrs. M. D. Adams.
In rnomory of Heien Lawton...
Walter V". Cranford.
C. A. Howard.
In his name lit memory of
E. S. G.
Rae Lefcourt .,.
C. F. Delling-er.
Ruth F. Roe.
S. R. Latshaw .
Edward L. Tripler.
Henry A. Truslow.
B. L. Taylor jr.
Dr. Arthur Q. Larkin.
G?raldine F. Bradley .
Mm. John B. Huber.
Dr. Enrico Scimeco .
Howard C. Volck.
Dr. L. M. Hubby .
Misa C. 3. Harman .
In memory of A. H. L.
Elijah .
Louis A. Consmillor .
W. Foster White.
Mrs. A. B. Alley .
Jessie M. Conrad and office asso?
ciates.
W. C. C.
John McCormlck.
J. L. and C. R. Christy Jr.
O. L. C.?
Dr. Edward H. Squtbb.
A. C. Noble .
John and Paul .
Mrs. J. H. Ernat .
Marie B. Ernst.
Kate H. Goodbody .
Desmond FitzGerald .
Edward B. Levy .
Lestsr H. Goodkind.
Bertha Messing .?
0. A. V.
J. R. Bruce .
M. G. W.
Nannie B. O'Neill .
In memory of Baby Alteo .
Miss Jeanette Lockwood .
Robert S. Blair .
Frederick W. Starr_.
Eloise L?gner.
Thomas Ross Downs <\....
Arnold B?lais.
A. W. Buttenheim.
W. R. Gibson.
1. C. King-.
H. H. White.
W. H. H.
W. T. A. .
Powell Crechton.
Jerome J. Danzig .
William J. Barton.
Ira Skutch .
Louise Lutkins .
Florence M. Rhelt .
Peter WIernik.
Betty, George, Mary, Agnes,
Frances and Roberta .
Tho Steruhardt children .
Mrs. Henry W. Foreman.
A Friend.
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
In memory of H. B. B.
Harriet N. Wheeler.
Charles E. Rogers .
L. F. Archer .
Beach Rocks .
Total July 13. 1921.?80.811.27
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, |
New York City. _
"Extra" on Liner Tells
Of Newlrwecte Aboard
It can't be done. It never could, but
Frank P. Beddow, and his bride thought
it could. When they slipped on board
the liner Comanche after a secret wed?
ding the other day in Jacksonville,
Fla., they congratulated themselves
that they had really succeeded; that no
one guessed their secret.
But it wasn't long before the pas?
sengers began promenading past their
deck chair3, waving copies of the
Honeymoon Express. This heartless
sheet'told all. ? ,
It had been edited by Mr. Beddow s
admiring comrades in The Florida
Metropolis, one of those hustling
Southern newspapers. They had even
dug up out of the file? a photograph
of Mrs. Beddow. which came into their
possession whan she won the first prize
in a beauty contest engineered by Mr.
Beddow last winter.
The enterprising editor o? the same
daily paper wired Manager Frank E.
Jago, of the Hotel Martinique, to pay
all due attention to the honeymooners.
"We fixed them up in our best pale
pink suite," said Mr. Jago yesterday,
when the couple had fied to the peace
and quiet of the subway. "It wasn't
necessary, though, for those follrs to
wire ns. We ean tell s honeymoorwr
the minute he comes in the door. First
place he always fears new shoes, and
so does she. Other couples you see
sometimes have one new pair of shoes
between them, hut never two,"
Ralph Herz, Noted
Stage Comedian,
Dies in Hospital
Succumbs at Atlantic City
After a Short Illness;
Educated at Cambridge ;
Made Debut in London
Ralph Herz, the comedian, died early
yesterday morning after a short ill?
ness in the Atlantic City Hospital, At?
lantic City.
Mr. Herz was born in England and
was graduated from Eton and Trinity
College, Cambridge. His home here
was in Tokeneke, Conn.
Mr. Herz first appeared on the stage
in London with Maxine Elliott in "Her
Own Way." A short time afterward he
came to this country with Mrs. Pat?
rick Campbell, with whom he played at
the Savoy in "The Second Mrs. Tan
queray," "The Joy of Living" and "Aunt
Jennie."
In 1906, soon after his arrival here,
he played with- Lulu Glasser in "Miss
Dolly Dollars," and a year later mar?
ried Miss Glasser, appearing with her
afterward in "Lola From Berlin" and
one or two other pieces.
Under the management of the Messrs.
Shubert he appeared in "The Tourists."
"The White Hen," "Ruggles of Red Gap"
and the Winter Garden production of
"The Whirl of tke World" and more re?
cently in "In Monte Cristo jr."
Other productions in which he took
part were "The Soul Kiss," "Miss
Nobody From Starland," "Madame
Sherry," "Dr. De Luxe," "The Charity
Girl," "A Pair of Sixes" and "Hands
Up." He also played as a headliner in
big-time vaudeville.
About nine years ago Mr. Hers was
divorced from his wife and three ot
four years later he married Miss
Frances Logan.
.His wife, his mother, who is ir
Brussels, and four sisters survive him
Funeral services will be held in At?
lantic City to-day, The body will b?
placed in a vault there until after Oc?
tober 1, when it will be brought to New
York. According to present plans spe?
cial services will be held here after
that date.
Military Funeral for
Lost Battalion Hero
Major Whittlesey to Attend
Services Thursday; Burial
at Cypress Hills
Comrades of John J. Munson, of New
York City, first class private who car
ried the message from Major Charles
W. Whittlesey's "Lost Battalion" neai
Binarville, France, on September 29
1918, to regimental headquarters, have
arranged to give him a military funeral
Munson. who was known as the "hen
of the 'Lost Battalion,'" crawled througl
hostile fire to restore communicatioi
with the main body of the 308th Infan
try. He died in Bellevue Hospital Fri
day night of tuberculosis. He will b
buried Thursday in the soldiers' plo
at Cypress Hills Cemetery, with ful
military honors.
Captain G. C. Graham and Captaii
George McMurty will be in charge o
the platoon of twenty-five of Munson'
former comrades, who will fire a las
volley when the body of the man wh(
risked his life to save theirs is lower
ed into the grave. Major C. W. Whittle
sey, commander of the "Lost Battalion,
also will be present.
PAUL THEVENEZ
RYE, N. Y., July 12.?Paul Thevenea
a Swiss artiBt, was taken ill 3uddenh
while visiting at the home of Mr?
Simon Ford here on July 4 and diet
after an operation for appendicitis oi
July 6.
Mr. Thevenez was born in Genev
on February 22, 1891. After travelini
for several year3 in Italy he went t
Paris, where he began hia art studies
The two men who influenced him mos
were not painters, but Igore Stravin
sky, violinBt, and Jean Copeau, balle
director, from wfcom, he said, h
learned rhythm. He became wel
known in France as a painter of por
traits and a leader in a school o
younger cubists.
He came to this country in 19IT an
performed commissions for several im
portant art collectors. Mr. Thevene
besides being a portrait painter wa
well known as a decorative artist.
HARRIET DUER ROBENSON
Miss Harriet Duer Robinson, six*
years old, a close relative of both th
Winthrop and Duer families, died s
Aix Lea Baina, France, on Tuesda
morning, of heart disease.
Miss Robinson had been living abroa
for the last ten year?, in Paris, Bia
ritz and Aix Le? Bains. For the la<
year ska had been in poor health. Sha
was a daughter of the late Henry Bar?
clay Robinson. Her grandfather a?**
Morris Robir.Bon, on* of th? founders
of the Bank of the United Statas and
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Among her nieces and nephew? are*
Mrs. Frederick Alien, Mrs. J/De L*acy
Sccvil and II. Duer and David A.
Storer.
Miss Robinson was a charter member
of the Society of Colonial Dames.
Sha is survived by two sisters?Mrs.
Lawrence Sill, of Los An?eles, and
Mrs. David Stcrer, of New York.
MRS. MARJ?Tl. TAYLOR
GREENWICH, Conn.. July 12.?Mm.
Maria L. Taylor, eighty-eight years old,
a member of one of America's oldest
families, died at her home in P
Chester, N. Y., to-day. She was born
in Saratoga, but had lived in Port
Chestar for the last fifty years. She
was a member of Putnam Hill Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revelation.
MilKken Est?t?, $900,009
PORTLAND. Me- July 12,?An estate
valued at $900,000,000 was left by Sets
M. Miiliken, of New York, who died
there in March, 1920. according to aa
inventory filed to-day by administrators
and appraisers. Rights and credits ag?
gregate S863.139 atid real estate $50.256.
7??rth, Engagement, .Carriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notice?
may he telephoned to The Tribun*
any time up to midnight far in?
smrtiort in the next day's papmt.
Telephone Beekman 3099.
deaths"
ARCHARAT/ETA?T.oronzr. ramobell Fu?
neral Church. B'way-<56th st.. Thursday,
S a. m.
AF.NOT.O.?Cm Pundav. .Tnlv 1?. 1931. at
h?r residence 10 West. ".3d. ?t.. N'fw TorlC
City. Emily Spetr. widow <n dlover CHKM
Arnold, t?. TV. and daughter of th? Inte
Emily TV and GHbwt McMfcste*- Sneir.
Fnneral cervices will he h?l* at Trinitr
Chapel. 25th st.. wast of Hroadway. at
10 a. m.. Wedneadav. July 13, 1921. Tn
t?rmont Or??mrw,i ''"?-metery. Paltimore.
Md.. papers please copy.
CAMPBKT.T.?At Corona. T.. T . Edward A.
CampbfH. In the OSth y?*.r of Ms age.
Funeral it ?lee? tVciic?? lay raoraln?, 10
o'clock, at his late residence, 41 '.'.iron?
a.v. Interment Greenwood Cnlon Ceme?
tery. Rye. X. T. Please or-vit flowers.
CRISTA?XVRO-?On Sunday, July 10, 19?1,
Arthur Crlstadoro. In ht? 59th year.
Fun?ral services at his late residence.
442 West 22d ft., on Wednesday evemng.
at 8 o'clock. Informent at the conveni?
ence of tha family.
BEMAREST?Entered Into rest, at the
home of her brother-in-law. the Rev.
Dr. O. H. Walaar, at fohoes, N. T..
Elizabeth Deroarest, daughter of the late
Henry and Elizabeth Demurest. Funeral
from her late resilence, at 545 West
l<Sth st.. on W?dnesday. July 13. at 3
p. m. Please oinii flowers.
DEMPSEY? July 11, Patrick Dempsey, be?
loved husband of Mary Eempsey (nee
Kehoe). Funeral from his late restd-nce.
1397 7th av.. Wednesday, t':30. Solemn
l?qulem mas? at Church of St. Thomas
tho Anostle, 10 a. m.
DICK?On Monday. July 11. 1921, Henry
Dick, in his 55th year. Service and In?
terment at Mead ville. Pa.
FISHER?Ottlllte (nee Poggenburg). be?
loved wife of Frederick S. Fisher and be
Ibved mother of Frederick S. Fisher jr..
July 10, at Lenox Hiii Hospital. Serv?
ices at West End Presbyterian Chnrch,
Amsterdam av., at lOfith st.. New York,
on Wednesday. July'13, at 10 a. sa.
FRANK?On Monday. July 11. William
Frank, husband of Celia Frankent?eld.
Funeral Bervtcea at his !ate home, 101
Cottage st.. New Haven, Conn., Wednes?
day. July 13, at 2:10, daylight saving
time.
FRASE??At White Plains, X. T., Monday,
July 11, IS21, Eliza J. Fraser, daughter
o? the late Joseph an.l Clara Ktglow
Fraser. Funeral services' at her late
residence, 2? Barker av., White Plains,
N. Y., Wednesday, July 13. at 10 a. m.
i HANKS?Samuel E., on July 11. Funeral
from his ?ate residence, 81 Perry st., on
Wednesday. July 13, it 10 a, m. Inter?
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
HERMAN?
The Society Alumni o? Bellevue Hos?
pital announces with deepest regret the
death on July 12, 1921, at 'West End,
N. J., of Dr. Henry Herman, of New
York City, Third Medical Division, 1885,
one of the founders of this society, ?ml
its first president. EBEN FOSKETT.
President. JAMES T. GORDON, Secre?
tary.
JOHNSTON. ? Suddenly, at Stamford.
Conn.. July 11, Warren R. Johnston, hus?
band of Marian Wlapert Johnston and
son of Mrs. John R. Cram, of Urooklyn.
Service* on Thursday. Juiy 14. at 10 a.
m., dayiiaht saving time, at residence, of
Mr. K?b'-rt J. Johnston. Van Rensselaer
Avs.. shlppan Point, Stamford, Conn.
New Haven papers please copy.
KTNX.E?<">n July r>. 1921, Elizabeth Kunle,
In her 76th year. She la survived by
one son, Lt. Frank J. Kunle. Funeral
from her late residwnce, 191 17th st..
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 13, at 9:80
a. m., th'nee to St. John Evangelist
R. C. Church, 21 at st. and St h av., for
requiem high masa. She was a member
of Third Order of St. Francia Inter?
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
I.OGAN?On July 11. 1021, Isabel Robin
eon, beloved wife of William Logen.
Services at her ?ate residence. 127 West
82d St.. on Wednesday evening, July 13,
at 8;30 o'clock. Interment private.
MARQUANT)?On Sunday. July 10. at hi?
residence, IS27 Nineteenth St., Washing?
ton, D. C-, Henry, beloved husband of
Katharine Cow.tin and son ( f the iate
Henry C. Marquand. of New York, in the
65th year of his age. Funeral service
will be held in the Fifth Avenue Presby?
terian Church. 55th st. and 5th av.. New
York City, on Wednesday morning. July
13, at 10 o'clock. Interment at New?
port. R. L, at the convenience of Um
family.
MIDDLETON?On July 11. Anna Eliza?
beth. Funeral services at her late resi?
lience, S4 Saratoga av., V/onkers, N. Y.?
Wednesday. July 13, at 2 p. m.
MJTKIE>Y1CZ?
With profound regret Captain Robert
Nichols Chapter. Daughter? of the Amer?
ican Revolution, announces the loss of
I.aure di> Mitkiewicz, Corresponding
Secretary of the chapter. EI.3IE
BARLB, Recording Secretary.; MRS.
HENRY F. BOW RON, Rsgent.
PARSONS?George W?, aged S3 year* ?on
of .labes and Catherin? 1 rosetM, at the
homo of his niece, Bertha M. Haher,
Chappao.ua, N. Y.. July 12. Interment
Hudson, N. Y.
RITCHIE? On Saturday. July 9, 1931. at
Nyairk, N Y., Arthur Ritchie, D. D?
Priest, late rector emeritus- of Bt.
Ignutinu Church. A mass of requisa?
will be said on Wednesday. July 13, a*
10 30 a. m.. at St. Ignatius Church, West
End av, and 87th st. Tbn body will lia
in stat" in 'he church from noon Tues?
day. Interment at Sparkill, N. Y.
THE VENEZ??Mr. Paul Thevenez. the wall
known young Swissarttst, who performed
commissions for some of the important
American art collectors, was suddenly
ta?en ill at the home of Mrs. Simeon
Ford, at Rye, N. Y., on July 4, and died
aff-r an operation for appendicitis, oa
July 6. He was born in Geneva? Febru?
ary 22 1891.
WEKSELL8?Charles H. Campbell Funeral
Church, B'way-SCth st., Thursday. 8 pm.
^TAtYwr Servi?, Dsyar
FRANK, E. CAMPBEIX\ L,
"TUE FUNERAL CHURCH" lac
(NoB-?ectariax.)
?970 Broadway at 56th 5t.~
FHCTr? CoLOTnroa tJCO '
?wn?tn Of ice, tie. St. & ?* Av,
lohn W i vnn '?* !';- :j'''-'- "*? R?i?a
Jullu TT.l?JUn OUen :..t\l. tcuiunnicsl.
THE WOODLAWN CliMETEET.
233d St. By Harlem Tram ar.d by TroUey.
Lrtits of small size for sale.
"Funeral Director" or "Undertaker"?
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER
In pairan Rome the dead were buried at night, by the ray?
of torchlight, the Latin word for which is "funis."
*A "torchlight procession" therefore was called "funer
alis,** which word forms the origin of the expression "funeral.**
A "funeral director" therefore is one who conducts a
"torchlight procession."
And what is an "undertaker"? I do not know.
The "Fifth Avenue Memorial" (Non-Sectarian), 40 West
57th Street, is an organization of men, high up in their pro?
fession, who know how to conduct the last rites in a way long
to be remembered, either at your home or at the "Memorial."
They furnish a sernce of Love and Understanding, of Hop?
and Consolation.
At the Hour of Death Call: Circle 1-500 ? mm.