New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Society Plans
Oav Week-End
4t the Resorts
Ma?v Dinners ?"d Dances
T? Bo Given rins even?
ing at Newport, Bar Har?
bor ?and at Southampton
g^ Marion Laws to Wed
t0 Be Married to I,. Aubert,
Norwegian Consul Gen?
era?! Greenwich Benefit
jrore entertainments are given on
uofli?F n'*-"11'* at the various fm'h"
?juble 'suniii!<*i' resolta than on any
'Ter nigVof the week' The villns' cot"
*1, clubs und hotels are filled with
rtfsis over the week end, and most of j
f^*??fairs are arranged in honor of
,. v?tors. At Newport, Southamp
.1 Bur Harbor. Narragansett Pier j
^i other piaccs many dinners and j
_n?es wi" be -"'en this evenin*-1
i??re those who will entertain at j
?mptor. to-night are Mrs. F. Bur
rf? Hoffman, at Glen Glassie, In honor
i Mr ami Mrs. Clarence Crittendon I
?ttM_; Mrs. Raw-on L. Wood will ?
____-- in a similar manner at the j
f'irdee: Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona- ?
"f?e will give .i dinner, afterward1
?king her guests to the dance at the j
v'idow Ciub, and Mr. and Mrs. j
???'les A. Dana will entertain at din
vr at the Dunes.
Other entertainments arranged for;
... near future at Southampton are a !
L.? which Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. ?
?ton will give on August 15, a dinner
L Dr, George A. Dixon on August 13
? By-the-Wav for Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wright Harriman and a dinner by Mr. ;
ai Mrs. Andr? de Coppet on August
29 gt Overlook, after which they will
?iw their guests to the dance at the \
Meadow Club given for the tennis
n'ajer?. _
An entertainment will be given in :
Greenwich, Conn., to-day, under the
laspicea of the Woman's Roosevelt
Sumorial Association, in honor of
Tnecdore Roosevelt and to raise money
to aid in the restoration of his birth
dace. The committee in charge in?
cludes Mrs. Charles C. Ransom jr.,
chairman ; Mrs. George Gris wold, Mrs.
Horace L. Hotchkiss 3d, Mrs. Bache H.
Brown, Mrs. John Tnber, Miss Dorothy
Quir.n. Miss Kthel Hays, Miss Gladys
Armstrong .ami Miss Dorothy Thomp?
son. There will be many interesting
attractions.
Mrs. Marion Bragg Laws, of 2 East !
Fifty-sixth Street and Cincinnati, will j
be married to L. C. M. Aubert, Nor- j
?egian Consul General in Montreal, j
?August 11 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Great Neck, !
Long Island. Mr. Aubert and his bride j
sill sai! for Europe immediately after j
the ceremony.
Ur.andMrs. H. M. Hyde
Are at Briarcliff Lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Hyde, of 6
East Fifty-eighth street, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Legg are at BriarclifF
Lodge.
Mrs. Paul Morton is recovering from
a fall sustained by her last Friday at
her borne in Stockbridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes Sheldon are
receiving congratulations on the birth j
son at Narragansett Pier, R. I. j
Sheldon was Miss Marjorie S. I
Chase.
Mrs. Henry Stuart Fleming, who was
in Newport for a week, has returned to
Csmp Eockywold, New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb are
te?e congratulated on the birth of a
daughter last Sunday in New York.
Mrs. Webb is a daughter of Mr. and
are. William Church Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan will
nil for Europe to-day on board the
Wric, to pass several weeks abroad.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Amory Haskel are
?t Hot Springs, Va., for 'a short stay.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer Kennedy will
ps the greater part of August with
Mr mother, Mrs. George A. Robbins, at
Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell and
taeir daughter, Miss Susan Coppell,
"ill start on a Canadian trip the mid?
ie of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miers Fisher Wright,
M Philadelphia, have been in the city
?or a few davs and have been staying
it the Hotel Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord have
lone to Atlantic City and are at the
JltJ-Carlton until Labor Day.
Miens Denied Ri ght to Try
To Change Government
fonnectiotji Supreme Court of
Errors Upholds State Law
on Sedition
??1W HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 5.?Aliens
** no rights in any attempt to
??anee the form of government under
??Connecticut bill of rights, accorl
??to a decision just handed down by
?* Supreme Court of Errors, which
Mo holds thai it is a question
?ether the same bill of rights Justi?
ns publication of anarchistic propa?
sada.
^? Connecticut law on sedition is
?Weld m the decision. The opinion was
??n in a case tiled on a demurrer
??Tel" Q*-Uldig, Walter Nelles and
'?M Shorr, of New York, counsel for
J|-on Sinchuk and Alexander Yavsk,
?Ui por*' ll^ens> wno were pros
?'iitv0n the charge of sedition in
*? they circulated scurrilous litcra
irtL ackip-K tht" United States gov
_w ?*? Counsel demurred to the
*_ti. The Sl'Prerne Court ad
?j( hat the demurrer be overruled
?-"n_a for 'ne defendrnts.
.'W demurrer set up that the state
?'unconstitutional in that it was ".n
fctVu*1 ^e bm of r'Khts* The
{?, Jola? the contention inappli
* as relating to aliens, laying down
S*? *nCl??c lhat '*ttli,>ns have no
:;,'aro m the privilege of at
"*?'??t0 chant?'e tlle form "f K?'*'
tvtrybody Is Enjoying
The Mirrors
?f Washington
?'4_?_- n* aTui clear Picure
W'^'i nfrton'8 fourteen great
hi T ,'l>'uress ? . ? a t'huck
Chi.. American po!iti?-s.'
VStt?eo Daily News.
& All Booksellers $2.50
* P. PUTNAM'S SONS
>*<>* London
Mrs? Philip Rhinelander 2d
Pictured at the lawn f?te given at Roslyn, the estate of General and Mrs.
Wilber E. Wilder, at Newport, last week. With Mrs. Rhinelander is
her daughter, Le Brun Cruger Rhinelander.
Brilliant Throng
Sees Lone Tennis
Match at Newporl
Many Handsome Gowns Not
ed; Mr. and Mrs. Vincen
Astor Entertain 50 Guest
at Dinner, 200 at Dane?
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Aug. 5.?Another bril
liant throng gathered at the Casin.
to-day for the semi-final matches ii
the invitation tournament. There wa
only one match, Shimidzu, the Japanes.
star, defaulting Friday evening becaus
of an attack of ptomaine poison. How
ever, a large gathering of societ;
turned out for the single semi-fina
match between William M. Johnstoi
and Watson M. Washburn, the latte:
winning and going to the finals witl
R. Norris Williams to-day.
Among the attractive gowns won
in the day's gathering was that o:
Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangcman. It wa:
i of white tricolctte, with white hat t*
match. She wore a gardenia and car
ried a handsome parasol of Japanes*
design.
Mrs. Robert Grosvenor, who has beer
in mourning for some time, appearec
to-day in a dress of dotted swiss, with
a white hat and wore a large bouquei
of orchids.
Mrs. Williams, who apparently nevei
wears the same gown twice, looked es
pecially attractive in green crepe d*
chine, with hat of the same color dec
j orated with flowers. She wore cham
| pagne colored stockings and shoes.
Mrs. Mae Brady Harriman wore white
! satin, with a white hat adorned in leal
| effect.
Mrs. Marjorie Oe'richs, who ha:
| worn some striking gowns at the tennii
j tournament, appeared in blue organdie
; with plain blue hat to match. She car
! ried a handsome parasol.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice wa?
! attired in white crepe, embroidered
I with large squares of gold, and her hal
i was of white.
Mrs. Vincent Astor was attired ir
' pink, and Mrs. Henry Potter Russell
! a house guest of Mrs. Astor, wore t
\ rport costume. Mrs. Ogden Hammonc
had a gown of pale pink, with white
figured effect, and pale pink overdress
of cr?pe de chine. A black ostricl
feather adorned her large black hat
Miss Carlotta Havemeyer wore blu*
r.nd white.
Arthur Curtiss James, former com?
modore of the New York Yacht Club
who has been busy with the races this
week, was present for the first time
He and Mrs. James, it was learned dur
\ ing^ the morning, have planned a trir.
I on their yacht Aloh?. next winter.
Among' others prominent to-day wer*
Mrs. John Aspegren, who had as hei
guest A. Wallenburg, the Swedish
! Minister to this country; Count Blonda,
of the Swedish Legation; Mr. and Mrs,
? Edwin J. Benvind, Mrs. Frederick Pear?
son, Mrs. E. H. Ferry and Mrs. Dudlej
Davis.
New visitors included the Misses
Winslow and Miss Dorothy Alton, of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K
Bell, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
II. Gorman .guests on one of the yachts;
in the harbor; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Craig jr., of New Orleans; Rear Ad?
miral and Mrs. Herbert O. Dunn, Mrs
A. Rosalie Stevenson, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Malcolm W. Clephave, of New
York.
This evening was the occasion of the
dinner and dance given by Mr. and Mrs,
Vincent Astor. There were fifty guests
present for the dinner and more than
200 for the dancing. Another largely
attended entertainment was that given
by Captain Douglas E. Disnmkes. com?
mandant-of the Naval Training Station,
and the other officers there for the
tcr.nis players and members of the
summer and naval colonies.
Others giving dinners this evening
were Mrs. George S. Scott, Mr. and Mrs,
Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Brady
i Harriman and Miss Julia Berwind.
| Mrs. John J Wysong gave a luncheon
i to-day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew
will be among the dinner hostesses to?
morrow evening.
i "??T"* _ ' .?
"One of the surprisingly beautiful
prose achievements of our time."
?Chicago Daily Ne?vs.
Strachey's
"Queen Victoria"
At all bookstores, $5.00
. Harconrt, Brace k Co. 1W, ?7th St? N.T. ?
World-Famed Pigs
Invited to Fair
At Southampton
Mrs. Van Camp's Educated
Porkei*s Added to Long
List of Attractions for
Village Fete on Aug. 12
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 5^
With the weather settled again, South?
ampton is in the midst of the gayest
months of all. The activities of the
colony were somewhat lessened, due to
the cyclonic storm of Sunday, which
upset many plans, but to-day saw all
activities resumed.
The village fair for the benefit of
' the Southampton Hospital on August
j 12 has received a few more attractive
j exhibits. One is the group of world
famous pigs owned by Mrs. Van Camp,
Much time is being devoted to arrange?
ments for the fair by the women of
the colony.
The second of the series of concerts
was_ given this evening at the Me?
morial Hall for the aid of Misery-sur
Somme and the Southampton Ouvroir
Louis Simmions, with the assistance oi
the Misses Zella de Milhau and Rosim
Hoyt, obtuined the artist3 who ap
peared. This evening they were Mme
Bertha Ezra, Bernardo Olshansky
Russian barytone, and Cornelius Vai
Vliet, Dutch 'cellist. Among those ii
the audience were Mrs. Thomas H
Barber, Princess Miguel de Braganza
j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mis
1 Edith Newbold, Mrs. Edward Vai
Jnsm), 'Mrs. Duncan Ellsworth, Mrs
Arthur B. Claflin, Miss Zella de Mil
j nau, Mrs. Charles R. Henderson, Princ
and Princess F. Rospigliosi, Mr. an
Mrs. Dallas B. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs
Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, Dr. and Mrs. I
Llewellyn Chambers, Mr. and Mn
Charles Steele, Mrs. George Hoyt, Mn
Jonathan Thorne, Mrs. P. A. Valentin,
Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mis
Rosina Hoyt, Colonel and Mrs. Henr
May, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Rol
bins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sand
Mr. and Mrs. Loomis Taylor, Mis
Laura V. Day, Mrs. Edward de Ros
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mr
J. Russell Soley, Mr. and Mrs. <
Wheaton Vaughan, Mr. and Mr
Lucien H. Tyng, Mr. and Mrs. Edwai
P. Melton and Colonel and Mrs. Rol
ert M. Thompson.
In advance of the weekly dance
the Shinnecock Mills Golf Club t
night Colonel and Mrs. Henry Mi
gave a dinner. Many from the coloi
flocked to this club dance and a ve
attractive crowd was present.
Mrs. F. Burrall Hoffman gave
luncheon to-day for Mrs. Clarence
Caihoun, of Washington, who is vis
ing Mrs. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Procter ga
a dinner to-night at Water Mill.
Dinners to-morrow night will
given by Mrs. Rawson L. Wood at t
Claridge arid Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dana at the Dunes.
Week end guests have begun to i
rive. John A. Beach is visiti
Charles L. Harding jr. Mr. and M
L. Stuart Wing are with Mr. and 1?
Alvin W. Krech at Hedge Rows.
Mr. and Mrs. James W, Gerard j
giving a luncheon at Melfdow Mere
next Sunday_. s
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte will g
a dinner to-morrow at the Guldie c
tage, and afterward will take 1
guests to the Meadow Club wee
dance.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Delancey Koun
sailed yesterday on tho George Wa
Ingtqn for Europe. Mr. Kountzc
in a delegation of American Leg
men that will be entertained by h
officials of the French government.
Miss Margaret Perkins and Fred
Perkins jr. ^mve returned after vi
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Andi
Carnegie 2d at Rapid Lake.
Albert H. Ely jr. started on a 1
through Mexico yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brown, s
in-law and daughter of Mr. and Hi
William Ross Proctor, who wet? rec?
ly married, will return" from tl
honeymoon abroad the latter part
August and will come to Southamp
for the re3t of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn
vi iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ste
Mrs. Milburn'3 mother and father,
and Mrs. Steele will' sail on the 01;
pic for Europe August 13.
Clarence H. Mackay and his
John W. Mackay, are with L. F. 1
brook Bctts at Golden Rod for Aug
A bridge was given by Mrs. Cha
G. Francklyu at hor home, Red Ci
to-day. Mrs. Francklyn wil! give tl
bridge parties weekly. |
Heir Tracer Must
Return Money He
Got Out of Heir
Surrogate Suggests That 'In?
heritance Specialist' Be
Taken Before Prosecutor
on the Woman's Charges
After hearing testimony of the busi?
ness methods of Jeremiah S. Perkins,
of 266 Broadway, who describes him?
self as an "inheritance specialist" and
"tracer of heirs," Surrogate Cohalan
suggested that Perkins be taken before
tho District Attorney The court or?
dered also that Perkins turn over to
Mrs. Anna C. Fuggenthaler all prop?
erty, cash and bank books belonging to
her as administratrix of the estate of
her stepmother, Mrs. Mane Bohler.
Mrs. Bohler died without leaving a
will, and her next of kin being un?
known her estate was turned over to
the public administrator. Perkins,
whose business it is to find missing
heirs, located Mrs. Fuggenthaler at
Latrobe, Pa. In July, according to Mrs.
Fuggenthaler, a man called at her home
and said he was an official of the State
of New York This young man, who
turned out to be a son of Perkins, told
her he had come to take her to this
city to claim the estate of her step?
mother.
Perkins's son, it was alleged, told
Mrs. Fuggenthaler that it would not be
necessary to bring her husband along.
When she insisted Mr. Fuggenthalei
was permitted to accompany his wife
but had to pay his own fare, while Per?
kins jr. paid the fare of the heiress
On arrival in New York the couple
were taken to the office of Mr. Per?
kins, who handed Mrs. Fuggenthalei
his card, telling that he was an "in?
heritance specialist."
Then the woman says she signed hei
name and received letters of admin?
istration on the estate. Following thii
move, Mrs. Fuggenthaler, still accom
panied by young Perkins, says sh?
went to several bankx and drew out th*
money left by her stepmother.
Back to the office of Perkins she wa:
taken, where, Mrs. Fuggenthaler said
she was induced to Indorse to Mr. Per
kins a check for $429, one of severa
she had received from the banks. Th*
woman alleged that Mr. Perkins als'
asked her to indorse the other check
to him, which she refused to do. Als'
she demanded back the check for $42S
which she says he refused to returr
saying it would take a year to settl
the affairs of the estate.
The suspicion of Mrs. Fuggenthale
was aroused and she consulted Charle
C. Coster, an attorney, who brought th
proceeding against Mr. Perkins.
Mr. Perkins was unable to explain t
Surrogate Cohalan why he had not de
posited all the checks belonging to Mr?
Fuggenthaler, instead of retainin
some of them.
Stamford Horse Show
Opens With Heavy List
Notable Entries Feature Fourth
Annual Exhibition; Large
Attendance of Fanciers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 6.?The
fourth annual Stamford Horse Show
opened here this afternoon with a
heavy list of notable entries. There
was a large attendance of horse fan?
ciers and sporting patrons.
John McE. Bowman showed Apple
Twig in the model saddle horse class,
winning the blue ribbon. Mr. Bow?
man exercised the horse in person. Wil?
liam Ziegler jr. also rode one of his
own horses in the branded hack class.
One well known enthusiast, who
hasn't missed a horse show in forty
years and is more than reventy years
old, is J. A. P. Ramsdell, who rode one
of his own horses from Newburgh to
Sunaim Farm, where the show is held.
Among the winners were: J. A. P.
Ramsdell's Mammy, novice saddle class;
William Ziegler's Pilot, heavy harness;
J. A. P. Ramsdell's League of Nations,
saddle horses, 15.2 and over; J. McE.
Bowman's Yellow Jacket, in jumpers
not over 15 hands, ridden by children;
C. D. Lanier's Discie, branded hack
class; Mrs. G. L. Redmond's Radiant,
novice jumper class; Edgar Y.
Clausen's Cowboy, heavyweight polo
class; John McE. Bowman's Over
There, saddle hacks 15.1 or over; John,
McE. Bowman's Apple Twig, model
saddle horse's; John McE. Bowman's
Waterway, in horses suitable for mili?
tary purposes.
The Stage Door
Arthur Hopkins announces that the
Plymouth Theater will open on August 31
with Marjorie Rambenu In a new play by
Zoe Aklns. Miss Rambeau la appearing by
arrangement with A. H. Woods.
"The Love Chef," the new comedy Ed?
gar Selwyn has written for Leo Carrillo,
will have Ha firnt presentation at the
Strand Theater, Far Rockaway, on Au?
gust 19.1
A. Romaine Callendar and Harry Ash
forth have been engaged by Charlo,"* Froh
man to appear with Otis Skinner in "Bioud
and Sand."
JeBSle Bonstelle, In association with the
Shuberta, will present in New York the
first week In September a new play en?
titled "The Triumph of X," by tho late
Carlos Wupperman, a brother of Ralph
and Prank Morgan.
Bessie Barr?scale will be seen for the
first time In her new play. "The Skirt," at
the Strand Theater, Far Rockaway, on
August 26 and 27.
"Drifting," William A. Brady's produc?
tion for Alice Brady, by John Colton and
D. H. Andrews, will open at the Globe
Theater, Atlantic City, August S. The east
includeB Charles Richman, Florence Auer,
Mme. Marguerite Barry, Herbert Ashton,
Clarence Derwent. Margaret Linden, Lew
ard Meeker, Harry Redding, M. J. Rale
and William Blaisdell.
"The Skylark" will continue at the Bel
mont Theater Indefinitely, now that
weather conditions have become more fa?
vorable. Certain revisions in the play have
improved it. a
Mile. Marguerito and Frank Gill, dancers
seen her? last season in "Honeydew." have
been added to the cast for Irving Berlin's
"Music Box Revue."
A new producing firm, Leon De Costa,
will present a musical play, "Page Miss
Venus," early in October. Lewis Allen
Brown and Adelaide French, author? of
"Please Get Married," have written the
book, and the lyrics and music are the
work of Mr. Do Costa.
The two daughters of Edwin Milton
Royle, Josephine and Selena, have been
cast for tho roles of Elaine and Queen
Guinevere In "Lancelot und Elaine," which
the Playwrtght and Players Company will
prodU'.'e hero In September.
Frank Webster, a. young English tenor,
has been engaged by Henry W. Savage for
his revival of "The Merry Widow."
Maurice Swartz has acquired the Ameri?
can rights to "Der Dlbbuk," by the Yid?
dish dramatist S. Anslcy, and will produce
it at the Yiddish Art Theater early in
September.
Nance O'Netl will begin her road tour
In "Tho Passion Fiower" late this month.
Her bookings take her all the way to tho
Pacific Coast.
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad?
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
fiee.
Anuarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. 17A Central
Park West, ad* dindon fre<.
Van Curilandt I'aik Museum, admisgij.i
free.
Zoological Park, admission free.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Tlie Fresh Air Fund has lived
through its busiest week. All but eigh?
teen of the 3,228 children who were to
go to the country as its guests during
the week have been sent on their way.
The eighteen start at noon to-day for
Chester, Vt.
It has been a week of thrills, great?
est among them the inspiring sight of
nearly 1,000 boys and girls boarding a
single train for two weeks in Tribune
vacation land.
It has been a week of hard work for
the staff of the Fund, two days of the
week stretching themselves into twen?
ty-one-hour work days for some mem?
bers of the staff.
But it was worth hard work to see
the youngsters go out, expectant and
happy. You'd think so if you knew the
life histories of many of them. Among
the members of one party which was
Bent off during the week there were
twenty-four girls and six boys who
were known never to have been outside
tho city?had never caught eo much as
a glimpse of the green country. No
doubt there were many others in the
same boat, if the facts were known.
Among the twenty-four girls just
mentioned there was one who alone
would have made the work and anxiety
of the week worth while.
Early in the week one of the Fund's
nurses who was examining at a milk
station children to be included in the
next day's parties had her attention
called'to a girl of ten or eleven years
who had brought a seven-moirths-old
baby to the station for examination
and weighing.
According to those in charge at the
station, the child had spent practically
every morning for the last seven
months in bringing the one baby in evi?
dence and its twin sister to the sta?
tion for observation and treatment. She
had no baby carriage and couldn't carry
both at once.
So every day she bathed and dressed
one twin and took it to the station.
As soon as its needs had been attended
to she took it home, washed and
dressed the second one and carried it
to the station. This consumed most of
the morning.
The Fund's examiner asked the
youngster if she couldn't go to the
country with Fresh Air party.
"No," was the response. "I hafta
mind the twins."
The examiner went to see the
mother. But the mother said the same
thing. "I have five children besides
her. She's gotta stay home and help."
But that didn't satisfy the nurse.
She made inquiries. The mother had
the reputation of being lazy and leav?
ing most of her work for the ten-year
old to do. The nurse went back.
This time she didn't ask if the child
might go. She told the mother force?
fully that she must let her go. Finally
the consent was given.
The lassie went off last Tuesday to
Cortland, N. Y. She had never been
Gen. Dodge's Debts
Exceeded Assets,
Referee Reports
Will Provides for Founding
of Philanthropic Corpo?
ration, but Lack of Funds
Will Put End to Project
A report filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday reveals that the debts
of the late General Charles C. Dodge,
philanthropist, who died in 1910, ex?
ceeded the value of the assets of his
estate and that there will be no funds '
for the founding of a philanthropic
corporation as provided in his will.
General Dodge left for that purpose
his interest in the Boston, Cape Cod
and New York Canal Company. The
report of the condition of the estate
was filed by T. Ludlow Chrystie, ref?
eree, appointed to pass on the accounts
of Charles S. Dodge, son of the tes?
tator and executor of his estate. One
of the debts of General Dodge was for
$50,092 to his brother, the Rev. Dr. D.
Stuart Dodge.
Referee Chrystie reported that the
son of General Dodge and his daugh?
ter, Mrs. William C. S?nger, liquidated
many of the debts of their father, for
which the estate is now indebted to
them. General Dodge left 1,375 shares
of the canal company, but these have
a value, of only $20 a share. It is
i recommended by the referee that the
i shares be sold and the proceeds used
J to repay tho son and daughter for the
money they laid out.
Testimony taken before the referee
showed that at his death General Dodge
held a large number of notes, among
them one for $2,500 from Senator John
P. Jones, of Nevada. Many of the
notes were old and were outlawed bj
the statute of limitations. In the case
of others the makers could not be
found.
When General Dodga died it was be?
lieved that his estate would have a
value of $500,000.
League of Unitarian
Laymen to Meet Sept. 16
Members to Consider How
Church Fund of $2,500,000
May Best Be Utilized
A special invitation has been ex?
tended to Gilman S. Stanton, of All
Souls' Chapter, and Carl O. Sayward,
president of the West Side Chapter, of
the Unitarian Laymen's League, and
John Burnet Nash, a member of the
Council, to attend the convention of
the league to be held at Narrangan
sett Pier from September 16 to 18.
The Laymen's League bas "raised
$2,500.000 for church purposes and will
consider means at the convention for
increasing church attendance, and for
arousing interest in the Unitarian
Church generally.
Charles H. Strong, of New York, is
president of the league. In the mem?
bership of the council are William H.
Taft, Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court; Arthur Rugg,
Chief Justice of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, and William T. Reid,
Jr., the former Harvard baseball and
football star.
j Editors in Hospital Drive
-
Committee Named for Publicity
in $1,000,000 Campaign
The Downtown Hospital Association,
which is raising a membership fund of
$1,000,000 to build and equip a twelve
* story addition to the Broad Street Hos?
pital, yesterday announced the appoint?
ment of a publicity committee, com?
prised of prominent newspaper officials,
who will aid in the campaign.
The personnel of the committee in?
cludes Jason Rogers, publisher of The
Globe; Henry L. Stoddard, editor of
The Evening Mail; C. W. Barron, pub
j lisher of The Wall Street Journal; Rus?
sell Whitman, publisher of The New
I York Commercial; Royal J. Davis of
| The Evening *Post; B. C. Forbes, of
Forbes Magazine, and W. O. McGeehan,
managing editor of The Tribune.
aboard a ferryboat or a train before.
She couldn't quite believe that she was
going away until she was finally seated
in the train. Even there she turned t.o
the nurse, who had brought her down
to the train, and asked:
"And won't I hafta mind no babies
there?"
A few moments before, in tho wait?
ing room of the station, she had stood
silent while the rest of the crowd of
children were relieving the tedium of
the delay before they boarded the train
with an assortment of cheers and
sonKS.
"What are they hooting for?" she
asked.
"Why, because they're happy over
going away," replied the nurse.
"O-o-oh!" said the lassie. "I never
hooted in me life!"
Fact!
She is to get two weeks away from
the twins. Two weeks free from house?
hold drudgery. Two weeks of the sort
of play life a girl of her age ought to
live.
To bring her relief was worth twenty
one-hour work days.
Is it worth your while to support The
Tribune Fund in its work of bringing
relief and joy to such youngsters as
these by a contribution?
You surely won't say it isn't!
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND
Previously acknowledged.$50,529.23
Gloversvllle, N. Y., Fresh Air
Committee . 400.00
Stonlngton, Conn., Fresh Air
Committee . 276.R1
A friend. 2.00
A mother of rive. 2.00
Miss W. T. Flak. 14.00
In memory of the Rev. and Mra.
A. M. Arcularlus. 5.00
Emily Dent?n. 3.00
Ada Dent?n. ' 1.5 0
L. C. D. 7.00
Baptist Society of Patterson,
N. T. 10.50.
Ace . 7.00*
Edward C. Seed. 10.00!
A. M. l.OOi
In memory of I.ols Dyckman
Underhlll . lO.OO;
Ii? memory of A. M. F., New
Hamburg, N. Y. 14.00
In memory of Edward M. Marlor,
New Hamburg, N. Y... 1.00
Mrs. Hamilton Hartden. 10.00
Mrs. Alfred !.. Simon. 10.00
?W. S. M. Mead. 22.SS
Max Goodman. 6.00
Young People's Society of the
Gravesend Neck Sunday School 7.00
Eric Hall Morrison and Albert
Hall Morrison... 14.00
I A memorial from Camp Fltzhugh
of H. Douglas McDougall, of
Brooklyn, a former member
of our camp. 20.00
Mrs. L,eslle Sniffen. 2.50
Betty Conover. 5.00
Abblo E. Jones. 10.00
H. M. Norton. 15.00
Mildred I, Balchelder. 5.00
I'aul H. Rohmann. 7.00
Mrs. Katherine Fa?rchlld Frost.. 6.20
Cash . 1.00
Florence Hart. 7.00
Eleanor Becker. 1.00
Total .$61,441.12
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
Romaine Remembered in
Codicil to Wife's Will
Endowment for Roosevelt Hos?
pital, Provided in Original
Document, Revoked
The will of Mrs. Anna M. Romaine,
who died July 31 at her summer resi?
dence at West Islip, L. I., was filed in
tho Surrogates' Court yesterday. A
codicil was attached to the will. In
the original document Mrs. Romaine
made no provision for her husband,
Benjamin F. Romaine, for the reason,
she said, that he had a large private
income and also because "part of the
mutual and household expenses of our
married life has been borne by me."
The will provided that the income
from the residuary estate was to be
divided between Joseph Lentilhon, a
cousin,, and Ralph Romaine, a nephew,
and that upon their death the prin?
cipal was to go to Roosevelt Hospital
as an endowment fund in memory of
testatrix's father, Dr. William L. Det?
mold.
Mr. Lentilhon and Mr. Romaine, the
nephew, also received specific bequests
I of $10,000 each. The codicil includes
! Mr. Romaine, husband of the decedent,
as one of the life tenants of the resid
? uary estate and leaves him $5,000.
Presbyterian Hospital receives $10,000
under the codicil, which further pro?
vides that upon the death of the hus?
band the principal shall be divided be?
tween tho cousin and nephew, instead
of going to Roosevelt Hospital. Peter
Murphy, for many year3 gardener for
Mrs. Romaine, receives $2,000.
?
British Women to Get
Chance at Civil Service
-
Commons Votes to Give Them
an Equal Opportunity
With Men
LONDON, Aug. 5 (By The Associated
Press).?An important step in the di?
rection of equality between the sexes
was taken in the House of Commons
this afternoon as the result of dis?
cussions regarding the admission of
women to positions in the civil ser?
vice. A resolution, introduced by Sir
Robert Stevenson Home, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, was unanimously
adopted, providing that after a trans
sitional period of three years women
shall be admitted to civil service in
the United Kingdom under the same
conditions and regulations as govern
men.
Regard, however, is to be had to the
suitability of women for the situations
to be filled. Women appointed to posts
in the civil service will have the same
status and authority as men, but, hav?
ing regard to the financial position of
} the country, the question of enumera?
tion of women, as compared with men,
shall be reviewed within three years.
A proviso was inserted in the regu?
lation, safeguarding the interests of
former service men.
et
Terms of Awards Named
By Wilson Foundation
Meritorious Service to Democ?
racy Will Be* a Decid?
ing Factor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, national chair?
man of the Woodrow Wilson Founda?
tion, made public yesterday the terms
under which awards will be made in the
name of the former President for dis?
tinguished public service.
With a fund of $1,000,000 or more to
be raised in popular subscriptions, the
foundation will decide its awards by
meritorious service to democracy, pub
i lie welfare, liberal thought or peace
j through justice. The terms were de
) cided at a meeting of the executive
committee of th? Woodrow Wilson
Foundation at the headquarters, 150
NaFsau Street.
Mr. Roosevelt's committee, which
launched the plan for the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation as a tribute to the
former President, defined terms of the
award as follows:
"The award or awards from the in?
come of the foundation will be made
from time to time by a nationally coa
! stituted committee to the individual or
: group that had rendered within a ppeci
.. I period meritorious service to de?
j mccracy, public we.fare, liberal thought
or peace through ?/.stice."
Memorial Service
For Caruso To Be
Held Here Sunday
m
Metropolitan Stats Now in
City Will Contribute to
Ceremonies; Scott i and
Tenor's Secretary to Speak
A memorial service for Enrico Ca?
ruso will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Campbell Funeral Church, Broad?
way and Sixty-sixth Street. Dr. An?
tonio Stella, Caruso's private physician,
will preside. It was announced yester?
day that members of the Metropolitan
Opera Company who aro in the city
would attend and contribute to tho
service. The Order of the Sons of
Italy, opera devotees and the Italian
Consul have been invited. Among the
speakers will be Dr. A. H. Giannini,
Bruno Zirato, Caruso's secretary, and
Antonio Scotti, the singer's close friend.
Miss Ponselle and Theodore Webb have
been invited.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
yesterday ordered that a large wreath
be placed in front of the pulpit of the
chapel during the services as a mark
of esteem.
Jews Issue Appreciation
An appreciation of Caruso, sent out
yesterday by the Brooklyn Federation
of Jewish Charities, reads:
"The whole world will mourn that
unusually pleasant character, Enrico
Caruso. While tho soul of the world's
greatest tenor may have passed away,
his spirit will live with us all forever.
"A testimonial and proper memorial
should be presented in memory of this
great man for the great amount of
pleasure and good that he ha3 accom?
plished and given to so many thou?
sands of people during his career."
Italian night of the Stadium con?
certs, planned for next Monday and an?
nounced several weeks ago, while Ca?
ruso was yet alive, is to be dedicated
to the great tenor. It was announced
last night by Mrs. Charles S. Guggen?
heimer, chairman of the maintenance
committee of the concerts, and Arthur
Judson, manager, that a portion of the
proceeds of the evening would go to the
Italian Hospital of this city, a charity
in which Caruso was interested.
A group of young Italian girls is to
sell programs that evening, and Royal
Italian Consul General and Signora
Bernardi have been invited. Among
those who have taken places for the
night on the field are Commendatore
Francesco Quattrone, Italian Royal
High Commissioner, and Mrs. Quattrone
and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Drake.
A telegram from Chicago announced
that a memorial concert would be held
there also in honor of Caruso. It is
being arranged at Ravinia Park for
Sunday by the Ravinia Park Opera
Company.
2,000 Messages of Condolence
NAPLES, Aug. 5 (By The Associated
Press).?Mrs. Enrico Caruso has re?
ceived more than two thousand tele?
grams of condolence from individuals
in various parts of the world who are
sorrowing over the loss of the great
singer. Among them was one from
Queen Mother Alexandra of England,
which read:
"It is with deep regret that I hear
of the death of your gifted husband,
whose wonderful voice has for so long
delighted the world. His loss will be
much felt in England, and I offer you
my sincere sympathy in your great be?
reavement.
"ALEXANDRA."
Measures to protect all the baggage
and property owned by Caruso have
been taken by the authorities here.
There was some uneasiness yesterday
over a string of pearls that the dead
tenor bought in Paris ten years ago,
and said to be valued at 1,000,000
francs. The location, also, of a ring
set with a valuable diamond was the
subject of preoccupation in some quar?
ters.
This city resumed its normal life to?
day following the interruption caused
by Caruso's death on Tuesday and his
funeral yesterday. Seldom in the his?
tory of the city has the death of a man
in private life so affected the impres?
sionable Neapolitans.
a . .
Funeral Services Held
For F. C. Riegelmann
Funeral services held last night at
the Methodist Episcopal Church of St.
John, Wilson Street and Bedford Ave?
nue, Brooklyn, for Frederick C. Riegel?
mann, "Deputy Commissioner of Plant
and Structures, who died "on Tuesday
at his summer home in Maine, were at?
tended by borough and city officials, as
well as Democratic leaders from all
parts of New York.
Services began at 8 o'clock, the relig?
ions ceremony being followed by Ma?
sonic rites. The Rev. Robert M. Moore,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
St. Mark's, Flatbush, delivered the
eulogy.
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen
headed a delegation from the Depart?
ment of Plant and Structures. There
also was a large delegation from the
Municipal Health Department, of which
Mr. Riegelmann's widow, Dr. Laura M.
Riegelmann, has been an official for
eighteen years. Another body of
mourners was headed by Commissioner
Royal S. Copeland.
The office of the Borough President
of Brooklyn, Edward Riegelmann,
brother of the dead man, also was rep?
resented by a score of friends of the
deceased. The Seneca Democratic Club,
of which Mr. Riegelmann was a mem?
ber, also was represented. Every As?
sembly district in the county had its
Democratic executive body in attend?
ance. John H. McCooey represented
the Democratic county organization.
JAMES D. LAIRD
James D. Laird, a teacher in the
public schools of this city for the
last twenty-live years, died yesterday
morning at his home, 3 West 104th
Street. Funeral services will be held
there at 2 p. m. to-morrow. The Rev.
Dr. Watson, of the Second Presby?
terian Church, in whose activities Mr.
Laird took a prominent part, will
officiate.
At the time of his death, Mr. Laird
was instructor in mathematics at De
Witt Clinton High School. He had
been there for seven years. For eleven
years prior to his death he had been
connected also with the Now York
Evening High School for men.
His first post as a teacher was in
a private military academy in New
Jersey. He remained there only three
years. For seventeen years he had a
class in Public School 18.
DR. THOMAS C. CARRIGAN
WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 5. ?Dr.
Thomas C. Carrigan, dean of the law
school of the Catholic University of
America, in Washington, died last night
In his Worcester home after an illness
of a few months with throat trouble.
He was a graduate, of Ottawa Univer?
sity, took his law course in Boston Uni?
versity Law School and received his
Ph. D. degree from Clark University,
after which he was appointed to his
Washington position nine years a?,'e.
During the war he served in the Aiien
Custodian Department.
JOSEPH R. WILKLNS
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.?Joseph R. Wil
kins, seventy-nine years old. formerly
chairman of the Chicago Stock Ex
chsnge, died here yesterday after a six
months' illness. He was born in Phila?
delphia and had resided here foi
years.
Viscount James Bryce
In Lenox Picnic Party
British Statesman, 82, Climbs
Tower on Summit of Grey
lock Mountain
LENOX, Mass., Aug. 5. ? Viseront
James Bryce and Viacomttesa Bryee,
of London, were In a picnic party
which ascended Greylock Mountain to?
day by automobile. They wr?- accom?
panied by General Arthur Musgrave,
Mrs. Herbert Musgrave, of London;
Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
of Washington, and Dr. John H. Dem
son, of Williamstown. The viscount,
who is eighty-two year. old. cttml
th< '?'" -foot tower on the summit.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who is baclc
from Newport with her two sons, Al?
fred G, and Georg? W. Vanderbilt, had
a large dinner party to-night at Holm
wood,
Mrs. John E. Alexandre, who ha? just
returned from Paris, entertahMfcd at
dinner to-night at Springlawn.
.Mrs. John II. C. < fiurch bad guests
at luncheon at Bonibank, in Gjk at Har?
rington, to-day, in honor of Mr?. Her?
bert Scoville, of New York. "? -les
F. Griffin entertained at Heaton Hall,
in Stockbridrre, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Denny and Miss Adelaide L.
Denny, of New York.
Arrivals at Heaton Hall to-dav in?
clude Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tilden, Mn.
Frank Morgan, of New York, and Mrs,
Godfrey Duncombe, of New Haven.
Mrs. Paulding Farnhnm. Miss Julia
Farnham and Mrs. Hattie Clapper Mor?
ris, of New York, are guests of Mre.
Henry F. Jasiries at her chaletin Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Chapman Firk, Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Roberts and Miss Edith L.
Roberts, of Plainfield, X. J., are v.'. the
Curtis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Frelinghuysen, who were there, went
on to Lake Sunapee, N. H., to-day.
Birth, En sagement? Marriage,
Death and in Memoriam Noticet
m?> he telephoned to The Tribvmt
any time up to midnight ftr tn
usrtioTt m f?i_ next day's paper.
Telephone Beekmen 3000.
DEATHS
AMERICAN?Amelia, ??fd 79 years and ?
month:-, widow of Oscar I.. American
und dearly beloved mother of Sad!*?
American, "entered into re.-^t Ausust :;. -r .
Wernersville. Pa.. after long BUfTerlns.
Funeral at convenience of family. Chi?
cago and San Francisco papers pleas?
copy.
BEGGS?At Glen Rile?, N\ .T.. on August ?.
1921, Cora Paige, wife of John B. Bees*.
Funeral services at her late home. 2?1
I Rldgewood ave.. Glen Ridge, N. J., on
Saturday, August fi. at 2:30 p. m.
BLEISTEIX?On Wednesday, August 8,
after a brief Illness. Jacob, beloved
husband of Eva Jane Blelstein. Funeral
from his late residence, 516 G1?nn >ir?
ave., Brooklyn, on Saturday. Requie-n,
mass at St. Michael's R. C. Church.
Jerome St., Brooklyn, at 9:30 a. nu In?
terment Holy Trinity.
CIANI?Robert, beloved husband of Kath?
erine Ciani (neq Shaughrressy). Fu?
neral from his late residence, 1028 Ol.l
Kingsbrldge Road, on Saturday, at 9:30
a. m. Requiem mass at the Church of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel, at 10 a. m.
COFFKY?On August 2, Thomas F.. be?
loved husband of Annie Coffey (ne?
White). Funeral from his late residence.
446 Willis av., on Saturday, August
6. at 9:30 a. m.; thence to St. Rita's R.
C. Church. 145th Street and College Ave?
nue, where a high mass of requiem will b?
offered for the repose of his soul at 10
a. m. Interment Calvary. Members of
St. Martin of Tours Council, K. of C. In?
vited to attend.?
FINK?At Hackensack, N. J., on August 4,
Kate M. Fink, widow of the late J.ame*:
D. Fink and mother of Lewis C. Harris,
in her 76th year. Funeral services will
be held at Ridgefleld Reformed Church
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In?
terment in Ridgefleld Cemetery.
GOSS?On August 3, 1 f?21. John Gobs, bo
loved son of Patrick and Sarah Goss (nee
Corrigan-). Funeral from his late, resi?
dence, 310 Ea.it 35th st.. on Saturday, at
10:30 a. m., thence t> Church of St. Ga?
briel. East .77th st. Interment Calvary.
COTTHELF? After a lingering illness, on
August 1, Elizabeth Gotthelf (nee Rei?
ter), at her residence, 521 ."M av Astoria,
L. I., beloved wife of Leon, mrd (?early
beloved mother of Louis, Adolph, Carrie.
Herbert A., Philip J., Florence and Jo?
seph Gotthelf and Mrs. John H'tz jr.. and
grandmother of Ethel and Howard Gott?
helf and Marion and John Bltz. and
sister of John Philip Reiter. Notice of
funeral hereafter. Oakland, Cal., paper?
please copy.
HANDWKBGEB?Suddenly, at Arverne, L.
I., Wednesday, August 3, Harold, beloved
son of Maurice and Nellie Handwerker
and brother of* Florence, aged 2 .Mars.
Funeral private.
KIMMEK?On August Z. 1921. Sussan*
Kimmer, aged 57 years, dearly beloved
wife of Frederlok, mother of Fred,
William, Katherine, Herman, <";? '.rare,
Henry and Lillian. Funeral from her
lato residence. B30 East 33d st., on Satur?
day, August C, at 1 p. m.
IKE?John Harris, on Thursday, August 4.
1921, son of the late John and Beatrice
Lee. Funeral servi<-.-s a* his late resi?
dence, 1199 Bushwick : on Sun?
day, August 7, at 9 p. in. interment at
Cypress Hills Ce
MART?N"?Jean Crosby, at Flushing, on
Aagust 5, youngest and beloved 'laughter
of Mary Crosby and Charlea Blyth
Martin, in the fourth year <f? lier ag
Funeral privai
MATHER?On Wednesday, August 77. 1921
Edward J. Mather, beloved husband of
the late Barbara Mather. Funeral from
his Mate residence, 170 Wyckoff av.,
Brooklyn, on Saturday, August *!. ai '< 45
a. m.; thence to St. Brigld'a < urea,
where a solemn requiem mass 1
offered for the repose ?>( his e u!.
mont St. John's Cen? I
O'REUXY?Catherine Tait, on August 3.
1921, wife of Pati !>'Reli:v and
daughter of Jan
Tait, Funeral from li'-r late r<"
-"1 Cauldwdll ave., Saturday morning.
Max. of requiem, i'J o'clock at SS. Peter
ai 1 Paul's Church.
lirr.IV - a, Corwin, beloved husband if
Catherine M. Rutan, in his 70th > ear.
? Funeral services m residence, 11
way, Nutli y, N. J., Saturday, Augu.-i 6,
at 2:110 p.
\ SIM.?On Thursday, August 4, 1921. In th?
SOth year of her age, Peoriana Elizabeth
, Bogardus, wife of the late Calvin S. SHI
j and daughter of the late John L. and
Marian M. Bogardus. Funeral servi.- 1 at
her late residence, .".no South Broadway,
TunkeiH. N. Y.. on Saturday evening it
S o'clock. Interment at Troy, X. Y
SMITH?Frank A., suddenly on Augun* 3.
beloved husband of Adeline Schwa :?.
snd brother of William P., .lames V . and
Charles L. Kuneral from his late home,
?IS West 93d St., at 9:30 a-m. and I
Of the Holy Name, at 10:00 a. tr... gatur
liay. Please omit fluwers.
SOU.MANN -Bile? (nee Kyriti), beloved
wife of Kkko Kollmann, suddenly passed
away .\uk>-.;,*. :;, in her BSth year. i*u
neral services Volk's Funeral Chapel, 838
Washington st.. Hoboken. on Saturclay
afternoon, Augiift 6, at 1 o'clock
?TKlMtl < H?On Thursday. Augusl f. Bs
t.'li:? K.. beloved wife o? William ?
biie'i. Funeral from her (at.
i>7 ?- New Utirecht av., Brooklyn, ,,,, >.,in
day, August 7, at 2 p. rn. Ii
Evergreens Cemetery. Automobile cor
\VII>NAI.I,?At Maywood. N. J.. on AuKust
I. 1921, William, beloved busbau'l ?.f
.. ?-'. \V Id nail, aged 75 years. Bhi
neral servi? i trota Christ's Kin.-:., pal
Church. ?Slate st,, Hai^kensack. N. J.,
Saturday, Augu-t 6, at .1:15 p. n_ Train
leaves Krie Station, Jersey City, -la New
York, Susquehanna <fc Western 1:
r-jr Main f., Hackensack. -30 p. ro-, in?
terment, Hack?nsack Cemetery.
?fe
Call Colombus 8200
A CompkVe Funeral Service
i? an atmo?phere oi rvfinement
"The besi costs r.o more."
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" la?.
(Non-Secta ri?n )
Broadway at 66th St.
Newi, -?Mit >D*A
107th St & Ansterdam A*.
IVraucheet New l?u_ _ Rrookam
THE WOOIM.AWN CKMTrTEBV.
3333 St, By ?in and by TrollO.
I*ots of hi::a?? ni?o for ?aie.
l??hrt VU I UAS 69 K- !-'',h vaa H-rto,B
?JUI111 TT.LjyUU uijjtjrt J6ii_. JkuoaiBAcAi,