New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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

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gyde-Woodi?i
Engagement
Is Announced
t??e?room-T?>Be ?* Son of
N Y. Fuel Administrator;
Miss Floyd-Jones Married
?o Mr. Sherman R. Hoyt
Miss Hilda Rau Betrothed
<Weral Dinners Mark Open
ta? of Plaza'8 Terraced
Restaurant for Season
?- Francis de Lacy Hyde, of Hyde
, *7w?H Plainficld. N. J., announces
sZ'gr^t of her daughter. Mis.
'??"? Hvde to Mr. William H.
Saur, ..n?f Mr. .nd Mrs. Willi.?
fS?i of 752 Park Avenue. Mis.
USmM? of Mr. Oliver E. ?yd.
?Mr Francis de L. Hyde, who mar
?u% Elisabeth H. Lloyd. Miss
??M ?other was M?SS Carolyn
Srfton. Mr. Woodin is a brother of
?L Elizabeth Wood in, whose engage
to Mr. William Wallace Rows,
?i Mr and Mrs. William S. Rowe,
ff" Cincinnati, was announced last
Mr Woodin's father recently
was appoinled fuel administrator of
Sew York Sttt*._
Hin Floyd-Jones a Bride
Miti Katherine Floyd-Jones, daugh?
ter 0{ Mr. Robert H. Floyd-Jones, of
St. Loof?, Mo., was married at noon yes?
terday to Mr. Sherman R. Hoyt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, of
till city- Tne ceremony was performed
r. Jimestown, R. L The bride's only
attendant was her sister, Mrs. Frank
Siingloff, whose husband is a com?
mander in the navy. Mr. Richard Sear?,
of Boston, was best man. A woddmg
breakfast and reception followed at the
home of Mrs. Slingluff.
Mr Sherman is a graduate of Har
urd." He served with the 369th Regi?
ment of New York and was wounded
and gassed. He received the Croix de
Guerre. Mr. Sherman is a grand
nephew of General William T. Sherman
of Civil War fame and of the late Sen?
ator John Sherman. His grandfather
wai General J. J. Bartlett, minister to
Norway and Sweden after tha Civil
Mr. Sherman and his bride will live
in Tampico, Mexico, where he repre
lents the New England Oil Refining
Company of Boston.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Hilda Gough Rau,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gus?
tave A Rau, of this city, to Mr.
Charles Cross Slauson, son of Mr. and
Mr?. F. Rexford Slauson, of New York.
Miss Rau is a graduate of Barnard. Mr.
Slinion is a member of the Delta Phi ;
fraternity. He served as a pilot in the
Eleventh Aero Squadron during thai
war, with the rank of first lieutenant.
Give Dinners at Plaza
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black gave a
ditmtr last night at the Hotel Plaza,
atthe formal opening for the season of
the terraced restaurant, in honor of
form? Ambassador and Mrs. Hugh
Walk?. Others who entertained there
laitnlijht were Mr. and Mrs. Griswold
A. Tsompson, Mr. and Mr.. Lewis S.
(linier, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus D.
Porter tad Mrs. Ambrose Monell.
Coast de Perigny entertained at din?
ner last night at Pierre's for Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson.
Mri. James W. Gerard gave a lunch?
es yesterday at the Marguery for the
Princes, de Braganza. Others who en?
tertained at luncheon there were Mrs.
0- H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Fulton
Catting.
Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Her
peta included Mrs. George Rose. Mr..
? ?R. Thomas and Mrs. Norrie Sellar.
Mrs. James Brown gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. Stephen
H. Brown, Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce
?w Mrs. Robert A. Lovett.
Pavenstedts Dinner Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Paven.tedt gave
a dinner last night at the Hotel St.
?Regis for Admiral and Countess de
?i?TJ? ? Ufa-oL The other ?*?*??*?
mu ? i M?* Robert Montgomery,
Mr. Site M?,ntT??**-*-ry and Mr. and
Mr.. McDougall HawkeB.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert M. Thonro
at?n?te,rtedp ?n-the city ??<&
before ?.? ?e8I?for a ?h?rt "tay
before going on to Washington.
SaS w ?-?y"MCond S,treet- ar? *t the
S -? -??e,r- dauehters. Mis.
?nnet R. and Miss Gwendolyn Lloyd.
Sa?d J?Aehng ln En??and and
York ?oVv dUe,t0 arriv8 in Ne*
A^n VVhe Majestic. While
b?a?, fIr" ,BT0SS01*. o" behalf of
?rata 5CtU?J Leafrue of New Yorki
5S2.fr/M*the Royal Institute oi
Son A1*-"18 t0 8end "? ?hi
W. f their work hero for the
"?eue s annual exhibition next spring.
W?s Annie M. C. Arrow.mith, who
fwed the summer at East Hampton,
?inter8 8t Hotel Lorraine f?r the
The opening of the tea dances in the
??u M the Lorraine will take place on
i5,-.k ay' under tbe direction of Mis.
"?"a Cavanaugh.
Society Notes
tn-?*\and Mr?. Donald Carr have re
"rneci to town for the winter and
re at the Hotel St. Regis. Mr..
?au? mothpr' Mrs- Henry J* Shoe
?Wr, are with them.
lnnrh!: J?hn T* Atterhury gave a
tanr . y?-sterday in the main res
uract ?f the Hotel Ambassador.
?"" i-*?hn G- ^ale and her daughter,
(?pL /phne L*ntilhon Dale, are
Pari. Europe to-morrow on the
?S*..? t,tr'P t0 France, Italy and
?8t? ,?hey wiU return short^be
aft? il .tl*ri3tmas holidays and soon
? 11 .-lT arriv*il Mrs. Dale will give
on? ?fP;i.on for her daughter, who is
"? ? the season's debutantes.
Hr.. William Post was the guest of
???t?5me" LoweH Putnam at luncheon
??erday at Sherry's.
Mr?. William Greenough, who was a
&/f Mr. Whitney Warren in
<Uv B'.?et-Urned t0 New York on Sun
H?tv Jtlv *? at h6r home- 126 Ea8t
ii itv** Street- Mrs- Warren, who
try L?,Ce' ?iI1 return to thi. coun
? "?? month.
'a?o?Bidd]e ,Duke *ntertained at
???on yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
lB&??Sfcerwood Aldrich gave a
?won yegterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
J^suwK. t?l08e who ?*?? luncheons
?**V at DelmonicVs were Mrs,
Mi*s Daphne Lentilhon Dale
r? ?F?t?**"*01" tomorrow ?** her mother, Mrs. John G. Dale.
I s* r\?*!* f.?""' /iaIr ?n<? E"??OT?*- O? ?*?<r return in Decem
ber Mrs. Dale mil give a reception formally to introduce her daughter
to society.
Charles Steele. Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen?
nings and Mrs. Francis F. Palmer.
Sir Gilbert Parker
Ends Visit at Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Aspegren, Who
Entertained Novelist, Also Had
Viscount D'Alte as Guest
Special Dispatch to The Tribun?
NEWPORT, Oct. 2.?Sir Gilbert
Parker, famous English novelist, who
has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John 'Aspegren at Aspen Hall, left this
evening for New York after a dinner
had been neld in his honor. When he
arrived for a tour of the country Mr.
Aspegren invited him to Newport, as
he was. related to Mrs. Aspegren. The
novelist was forced, because of other
engagements, to limit his stay. He was
the second distinguished visitor the
Aspegrens have had within a week,
the other being Viscount d'Alte, the
Portuguese Ambassador to the United
States, who left last evening.
Announcement was made to-day that
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman,
of New York, had rented Mrs. Cather?
ine K. Shedd's cottage on Bellevue
Avenue for the 1923 season.
Miss Katherine Cortazzo, who re?
cently returned from a trip abroad,
will talk on her experiences at Rhehns
and Verdun at Miss Waring's residence
Thursday afternoon, the talk being ar?
ranged for society by the League of
Women Voters.
Admiral and Mrs. Cameron Mcltae
Winslow, who have been at the Orch?
ards, have left for Boston with mem?
bers of their family. The Orchards
will be occupied next season by Mr.
and Mrs. John Thwaites, who pur?
chased this and the Fearing property
recently. Mrs. Frederick Neilson left
for New York after remaining all sum?
mer at the Muenchinger King, and
Mrs. James Brown Potter also has gone
to New York.
Mrs. Guan M. Hutton has closed
Shamrock Cliff and has left with her
family for her winter home in Balti?
more. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden H. Ham?
mond have closed the Barnewall cot?
tage on Ochre Point and have gone to
New York.
Others who have gone to New York
for a few days but who are expected
to return later are Miss Julia A. Ber
wind, Mr. William S. Wells, Mr. Wil?
liam F. Whitehouse, Mr. Stuart Dun?
can, Mr. Beverly Bogert, Mr. C. Whit?
ney Carpenter and Mr. Frazier Jelke.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
sailed for New York to-day on board
his steam yacht Aloha.
Mrs. Howard Gill has returned from
a short trip to New York.
Mrs. Edward S. Moore has returned
to Cut Rocks, her cottage on Indian
Avenue.
Mrs. Charles M. Sherman, of New
York; Mrs. A. N. Finley, Mrs. G. L.
Finley and Miss Hartneil, of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paul and Mrs.
R. L. Stewart, of Columbus, Ohio, have
been at the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Stephen O. Metcalf and Mrs.
Muiray S. Danforth, of Providence; Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Davis, of Narragansett
Pier; Mrs. Howard Eistneny, of Hav
erford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wilson,
of Florence Villa, Florida, and Mrs.
H. L. Sargent, of Washington, are at
Laforge Cottage.
Princess Gargarine
Guest in Lenox Home
Fifth Anniversary of Rector?te
of the Rev. Latta Grisvcold
Observed by Mrs. De Heredia
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass., Oct. 2.?Miss Mary
and Miss Gertrude Parsons have Prin?
cess Alexandre Gargarine, of New
York, formerly of- Petrograd, as their
guest at Stoneover, in Lenox. Mrs. D.
Percy Morgan returned to New York
to-day after spending a few days with
them.
The Rev. Latta Griswold completed
to-day five years as rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church at Lenox and Mrs.
Carlos M. Deheredia had a dinner party
fo? him to-night. Mrs. Deheredia has j
as guests her sister, Mrs. Clinton D.
McDougal, of Auburn, N. Y., and her
brotherMn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. !
Joseph Montague, of Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Degersdorff had j
another dinner party to-night at Stock
bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Francia B. Crowinshield, of Boston.
Curtis Hotel arrivals at Lenox in?
clude Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt J. Stligman,
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W, Bingham, Misa
Jessica Bingham, Mrs. Hector H. Have- !
meyer and Mrs. Franklin Jourdan, of i
New York.
Mrs. Charles Henry Scott and Mrs.
Ernest Law returned to Philadelphia
to-day, after spending the summer at
the Ludlow Villa, in Lenox. Miss Isabel
D. Shotter, who returned last night
from France, and Miss Mary Lewis,
of Philadelphia, are spending a few
days with Mrs. John E. Alexandre at
Lenox.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr. John Barrett,
of Washington; Mrs. Oscar Iaaigi, of
Boston, who 1? just bask from a sum
mer trip to Europe; Mrs. John Picker?
ing Putnam, of Boston; Miss Mary T.
and Miss Eva Thayer Webb, of New
lork.
Mr. Bayard Schieffelin, of New York,
spent the week end with Mr. A. Newbold
Morris at Brookhurst. Miss Helen P
Denny and Miss Irene Bigelow, of New
York, are guests of Mr. Charles Lanier
at Allen Winden, in Lenox.
Mrs. Bennet Bronson, Mr. and Mr??
James G. King, Miss Eleanor and Miss
Cornelia King, of New York, and Mr
and Mrs. Robert R. Laidlaw, of Engle
wood, N. J., are at the Berkshire in
threat Barrington.
a
Five Police Heroes Get
Medals for Life Saving
Four Patrolmen and Sergeant
Honored; Took Risks to
Prevent Drowning?
Five heroes of New York's Police De?
partment?four patrolmen and one ser?
geant?wore presented with bronze
medal pins and $25 each yesterday by
the Life Saving Benevolent Associa?
tion, of 25 William Street. The awards
were "for acts of heroism at great
personal risk In the last year by sav?
ing persons from drowning in waters
about the city."
The five were Sergeant Sylvester
Hlavac, East 104th Street station; Pa?
trolman William Stark, East Twenty
Becond Street station; Patrolman James
M. Carroll, Amity Street Station,
Brooklyn; Patrolman Philip Mulcahy,
West Thirtieth Street station, and Pa?
trolman Ralph Martin, marine division.
The presentations were made by Com?
missioner Enright at Police Headquar?
ters, with Cornelius Eldert, president
of the association, participating. The
organization rewards members of the
force annually for heroic acts of the
kind.
Mrs. A. A. Ryan to Europe
The United American liner Reliance,
which sails this morning at 10 o'clock
from her pier at the foot of West
Forty-sixth Street for Plymouth, Bo
lougne and Hamburg, is expected to
havi, among her passengers Mrs. Allan
A. Ryan, wife of the Wall Street finan?
cier, and their children, Miriam, Sally,
Barry, Theodore and Fortune.
Others who have booked to sail on
the' liner are Colonel E. A. Hamilton
and Mrs. Hamilton, of Baltimore; Con?
gressman Lewis Henry, of New York;
William Griscom Coxe, Philadelphia
shipbuilder; II. C. Perkins, mining en?
gineer; Dr. Arthur Herz, German met?
allurgist; Dr. Julius Ferber and fam?
ily, and Bertram J. Perkins. European
representative of the Faircnild publi?
cations.
? _??
Going On To-day
DAT
American Museum of Natural History; ad?
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free,
Aquarium: admission free.
Brooklyn Museum ; admission 25 cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
free. ?
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Zoological Park; admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Home furnishing exhibit, under the aus?
pices of the Art In Trade Club, Waldorf
Astoria, all day.
Convention of American Bankers' Associa?
tion, Hotel Commodore, all day.
National Pire Prevention Exhibition, 22d
Regiment Armory, all day.
NIGHT
Lecture by Evan J. David on "Should the
Government Own the Coal Mlno?7"
Broadway Tabernacle Forum, Broadway
and Fifty-sixth Street, 8:i8 o'oiook.
Dinner of the Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpln.
8 o'oiook.
Meeting of the Grand Street Boys, Hotel
Pennsylvania, 8 o'clock.
Meeting of the New York Entomological
Society, American Museum of Natural
History, 8 o'clock.
The BOOK STORE
for the BUSINESS
MAN and WOMAN
Located in the heart of the down?
town business district, this ie- the
largest new and second-hand book
store in New York City.
We carry books on all subjects,
including the Latest Fiction and
Miscellaneous Books. Also a large
department of Fine Bindings, Rare
Editions and Second-Hand Books?
A carefully selected stock of Com?
mercial and Social Stationery is
also to be found on display.,
Womrath's Library, the largest
circulating library in- the world,
maintains a branch here, and the
latest popular books may be
rented for a very small fee.
Arthur R. Womrath, Inc.
Successors to Henry Mauken, Ins.
42 Broadway, N. Y., 55 New St
We Jmv entire librarle? or single
volumes. Highest price? paid Rep?
resentative will eaU. Cash paid and
oooke removed promptly._
Majestic With Big
List of Passengers
Due Here To-day
Has Tola! of 2,14B Aboard,
One of Season's Largest
Complements; Many Well
Known Persons on List
With one of the season's largest lists
of paascngers, tho Majestic, of the
White Star Line, is due to arriva here
to-dny. There are 2,148 passengers
aboard, with 814 in the first cabin and
705 Jn the second.
Among the first class cabin passen?
gers are E. E. Stotosbury, of J. P. Mor?
gan & Co.; Colonel A. S. Cushman, di?
rector of the Bureau of Industrial Re?
search; Mme. Bertha Kaiich, Tita RufTo,
Opera singer; John Barton Payne, |
chairman of the American Red Cross;
Dr. C. W. Salceby, chairman of World
League Against Alcoholism; tho Earl
and Countess of Granard, Viscount
Forbes, Lady Eileen Forbes and Lady
Moira Forbes, Lord and Lady Mount
batten, Henry L. Morganthau, former
United States Ambassador to Turkey;
8. A. Bakhmeteff, former Russian Am?
bassador; Major P. A. Curry, manager
of the White Star-Dominion Line at
Montreal; Fcnnie Brice and the Dolly
Sisters, dancers.
Now Yorkers on hoard th? Majestic
are Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Achelis, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred C. Bossum, Mr. and Mrs.
Selwyn Bywater, Miss Marjoric By
water, Miss Laura V. Day. Mrs. Gar
retta M. Dickenson, Miss Frances M.
Dickcnson, Mrs. William P. Douglas,
Mrs. Moore Hees, Mrs. Josef Hofmann
and Miss Hoffman, Colonel mid Mrs.
Frank B. Keech, the Misses Dorothy,
Violet and Ethel King, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles N. Lee, Frederick Lewisohn,
the Misses Audrey and Evelyn Lewis?
ohn, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lindley, Mrs.
H. Snowden Marshall, Miss Florence
Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlevy Mil
bank, Miss Ella D. Milbank, Thomas
F. Milbank, Mrs. Alpheus Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Prime, Mrs. S, L. Schoonmaker, Miss
Louise Scott, Mrs. Harrison Tweed,
Miss Eleanor Tweed, Mrs? Morris Ul
man, Morrison Ulman Rnd Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
From other cities are Miss Helen
-Anderson, of Detroit; Miss Mary P.
Brown and Colonel and Mrs. J. M.
Thompson, of Washington; Mrs. Eliza
Cabot and Edward Cabot, of Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. Paolo de Vecchi and Miss
Margherita do Vecchi, of San Fran?
cisco; Truman P. Gardner, of St. Paul;
Mr. and Mrs, De Soto Eitzgerald, of
Richmond; Mrs. Henry A. Alexander,
of Atlanta; Mrs. James Macfarlane and
Miss Annie Macfarlane, of Seattle; Dr.
Nathaniel Allison and Mrs. Allison and
Miss Julia F. Carton, of St. Louis; Mrs.
W. S. Potter, Miss Mary Potter and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson, of
Baltimore; Whitney B. Hobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McK. Landon, Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Thompson and Arthur Wheeler, of
Chicago; Miss Josephine Jenckes and
Miss Betty Watson, of Providence; tho
Misses Elizabeth and Kathryn Moore,
of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Harte Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Lea, of Philadelphia.
Aquitania Shifts to
10 o'Clock Sailing Time
Mauretania and Imperator Also
Adopt SameScheduJe to Make
More Convenient Arrivals
The Aquitania, of the Cunard Line,
will sail this morning from West
Fourteenth Street at 10 o'clock in?
stead of at noon as heretofore, the
schedule having been arranged so that
tho passengers can reach Pari3 or
London early the following Monday,
or six days out of New York. This
same schedule will apply to the Mau?
retania and the Imperator hereafter.
Among the passengers booked to sail
are thirty-one Rhodes scholars to take
up their curriculums abroad. Among
the other prominent passengers on the
ship will be Y. Ilatano, secretary
of the Department for Communica?
tions of Japan, who will attend
the International Law Conference
at Brussels. Also sailing will be
Benj. L. Winchcll, president of the
Remington Typewriter Company;
Harold Balfour Shaw, general manager
Union Bank of Canada; Albert M.
Jacobs, engineer, returning from Hong
Kong; J. J. O'Neil, director of "The
Manchester Guardian;" Ben Lewenthal,
diamond merchant; Mrs. W. A. Gavin,
woman golf champion; Count John
DeSalas; C. V. L. Hooman, tho golfer;
Mr. and Mrs. Homer St. Gar/dens, of
the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. R. L. Hudson, wife of the Sec?
retary of the British Embassy; Lee A.
Gimbel, of Gimbel Brothers: Fred
Van Covern, of the Standard Oil Com?
pany, en route to Rumania; William
H. Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. George
Beckley, of San Francisco, Cal.; Law?
rence Thompkins, Atlanta banker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Chase, of Boston,
Mass.
NC-9 to Detroit To-day
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.?The NC-9,
navy seaplane, sister craft of the
NC-4, which made the first trans
Atlantic fight, will leave Hampton
Roads to-morrow for a flight to De?
troit by inland waterway route, to
carry naval personnel to the aerial
contests which will start Saturday, the
Navy Department announced to-day.
THE BEST SELLER
EVERYWHERE
THIS
FREEDOM
By
A. S. M. HUTCHINSON
Author of
IF WINTER COMES
Edwin Francis Edgett,
in the Boston Transcript, says:
"From a clever but little known
novelist Mr. Hutchinson has become
a. famous one and his popularity has
set almost a precedent in the annals j
of English fiction. To the public at
the same time has come the knowl?
edge that it has a strong and unique
literary force to reckon with. . . .
And now with his fifth novel Mr.
Hutchinson seems assured of a high
place in the esteem of those who
read fiction for what It is and who
believe in it as both a vital literary
and social force."
Order your copy from
your bookseller today
Cloth, $2.00. Leather, $2.50
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.
Publishers Boston
Sutherland Is Sworn In
As Supreme Court Justice
Tribunal Admits 35 Attorneys
to Practice, Then Adjourns
to Call on President
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (By The As?
sociated Press).?Tho Supreme Court
reconvened to-day after the summer
recess for the October term and after
inducting into office former Senator
George Sutherland, of Utah, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Associate Justice John H. Clarke, of
Ohio, and admitting to practice thirty
five attorneys, adjourned to call at the
White House for the usual visit of re?
spect to tho President.
Justice Pitney was the only absen?
tee, being ill at a sanatorium near his
home in Morristown, N. J. His col?
leagues are apprehensive over his con?
dition, which is serious.
At the White House the members
of the court were ushered into the
Blue Room, where they were joined by
the President, who formally greeted
each and then laying formality aside
engaged in a running conversation.
The court to-morrow will enter upon
its task of hearing motions and argu?
ments. The cases set for hearing dur?
ing the day include those brought by
William W. Knights, to challenge the
constitutionality of the Massachusetts
income tax law. The lower courts up?
held the validity of the tax.
?
Part of City's Mail Tubes
Again Put in Operation
17 West Side Postoffices Con?
nected, Saving Three Hours
in Letter Transmission
Partial resumption of New York
City's pneumatic tube mail service
was effected by the Postoffice Depart?
ment yesterday, with an estimated time
saving of three hours in the trans?
mission of letter mail.
Seventeen West Side postoffices, in?
cluding tho General Postoffice, were
connected by tho tubes placed in oper
tion. The East Side tubes were not
reopened because they are still under?
going rehabilitation. They probably
will De ready in December.
Four lines were operated from the
City Hall Postofiice, one to Station P
in the Custom House, another to the
Varick Street station, a third to the
General Postoffice, and one to the
Brooklyn General Postoffice. The Man?
hattan General Postoffice was con?
nected by another line with stations
as far north as Eighth Avenue and
125th Street. An additional line con?
nected the General Postoffice with
Grand Central station.
It was estimated by Assistant Post?
master Klely that probably one-half of
the postal auto trucks now in service
will be retired when full pneumatic
service has been resumed.
Featherstone Is Named
Secretary to Governor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Oct. 2.?Governor Miller
to-day appointed Major George Feather
stone, of New York, as his secretary,
Jo succeed W. Ward Smith, who re?
signed. Since Mr. Smith's resignation
last spring the duties of secretary have
been performed by William G. Mc?
Carthy, the assistant secretary.
Major Featherstone has been con?
nected with many notable movements,
including the reorganization of the
Fire Prevention Bureau of New York
City under the Mayoralty of the late
John Purroy Mitchel.
He is a native New Yorker born in
1882. He studied law, but abandoned
a legal career to enter the exporting
business. He rose to the vice-presi?
dency of the Independent Trading Cor?
poration of the United States, one of
the largest companies of its kind in
the country.
In 1913 he was appointed by Mayor
Mitchel as a member of the commis?
sion to devise rules and regulations to
decrease the loss to property and life
by fire in New York City. As a result
of the commission's finding the bureau
of fire prevention was reorganized. He
also was secretary of the Board of
Water Supply.
He was a member of the group which
represented New York City at the San
Francisco Exposition in 1916.
Major Featherstone enlisted in. the
Ordnance Department of the United
States army in February, 1918. After
the armistice he remained in the gov?
ernment service as a member of the
claims board of the War Department.
He is married and maintains his resi?
dence in New York City.
? ? -
Amundsen to Fly 1,700 Miles
Over Pole Without Landing
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2 (By The As?
sociated - Press).?Word direct from
Captain Roald Amundsen that he and
his pilot, Lieutenant Omdahl, will hop
off from Walnwright, Alaska, the latter
part of May or the first of June to fly
across the North Pole to Spitzbergen,
was brought to Seattle to-day by E. J.
Ward, government school teacher at
Walnwright.
Amundsen plans, Ward said, to make
the flight of approximately 1,700 miles
across the Polar solitudes in one jump,
carrying for subsistence only a bottle
of hot tea and a sandwich.
[ GRANTLAND
RICE'S
finest verse . . . thrilling,
exhilarating, inspiring poems of
sports, of men and of things
close to the heart ... a
volume of enduring appeal is
Songs of the
Stalwart
fl.SO at all booksellers.
D. APPLETON & COMPANY
Publishers New York
W. Orton Teioson, Philadelphia Ledger,
says of
HONOR?
WILLSIE'S
Now novel of the West:
"A stirring romance.. Im
Soasible to go to bed until
le last word was reached."
JUDITH
OF THE
GODLESS VALLEY
Bv the author of
"The Enchanted Canyon*'
$2.00
STOKES. Publishers
Cedric Fights Gale
4 Days, but Is Only
A Few Hours Late
Slight Damage Caused by!
Cyclonie Hurricane; An
Iceberg Sighted by the i
Cameronia on Saturday
For four days the Cedric, of th*fe j
White Star Line, ploughed through
mountainous seas the early part of
last week?the same cyclonic hurricane
that other vessels encountered and re?
ported upon their arrival in the last
few days?but came into port, yester?
day only a few hours late. The only
damage to the ship was the smashing
of the rail on the port and starboard
sides on the forecastle head.
Shortly after the Cedric left Liver?
pool she struck n southeast gale Which
increased in intensity until midnight
and continued until noon on Sunday.
The sea then moderated for several
hours, but the wind veered to the
northwest, again churning up the sea.
After Tuesday evening the fury of the
elements subsided, and the rest of the
voyage was like a tropical calm. The
damage to the rail was done by a
huge wave that came over the bow.
# One of the Cedric's passengers, Cap?
tain Paxton Hibben, of the American
Committee for Relief of Russian Chil?
dren, said that he had traveled through
seventy-eight villages in the Volga dis?
trict and had found conditions deplora?
ble. Most of the horses in that area
have been killed for food and cows are
extinct. The crops, he said, are not
as good as anticipated, and at least
6,000,000 persons will depend upon food
from the outside world.
Passengers arriving on the Came
ronia, of the Anchor Line, reported the
vessel had passed a large iceberg, ex?
tending about 200 feet into the air.
Its location last Saturday was in longi?
tude 48.42 north and latitude 47.40
west. The vessel gave the berg a wide
berth, passing many miles to the south.
Others returning on the Cedric in?
cluded Walter E. Ogilvie, president of
the Havana Central Railway; Professor
Charles H. Andrews, of Yale; Charles
Macdona, London theatrical manager;
Philip Merivale, British actor, who is
going to the Belasco Theater; Darrell
Wilson, British Consul at Santo Do?
mingo; William Schall, banker, also
connected with the United European In?
vestors, Ltd., of New York; John A.
Poynton, trustee Carnegie Corporation,
New York, and Maurice R. Hely
Hutchinson, banker, of London.
>
Households in Chaos as
Movers Are Overtaxed
Facilities Unequal to Rush of
Tenante; Even Taxig Are
Utilized in Emergency
The annual fall exodus of tenants
has brought unprecedented chaos ant
confusion this year. Charles Morris
piesident of the Van Owners' Associa
tien, said yesterday he never had seer
anything to equal'it and that it woulc
take at least a week to straighter
things out.
Families who were unable to mov?
over the week end made desperate en
doavors to get their things move?
yesterday, some of them using taxis
Automobiles were turned into truck
because of the scarcity of moving vans
None of the Jewish storage companie
would work yesterday, and moving wa
doubly retarded since Sunday's opera
tions were inconsequential.
"All I can say about the situatio
is that it is terrible," Mr. Morris de
clared. "It is all the fault of the land
lords. You wouldn't find half a3 man;
people moving if the present syster
of leases and rising rents did no
prevail.
"Everything on wheels is bein.
requisitione'd, and I know of man
cases where taxis have been used. 1;
all my experience 1 have never know:
so many people to be moving. If ther
were twice as many trucking companie
they could not begin to take care o
the business. People are half franti
?n their efforts to get their thing
moved."
* JUAN RAMIREZ
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.?Juan Ra
mirez, who in 1862 published the firs
newspaper in Los Angeles, "El Clamo
Publico," died at his home here yes
terday at the age of eighty-three.
Ex-Governor Garv?n
Of Rhode Island Dies
Physician, 81 Year* Old, Had
Been Legislator for Many
Years; Civil War Veteran
LONSDALE. R. I;, Oct. 2?Dr. Luciu?
F. C. Garv?n, formerly Governor of
Rhode Island, and for many years a
member of the General Court of this
state, died in his office here late to?
day. Ho was eighty-one years old.
His wife, who is blind, was with him
when he collapsed. He had been suf?
fering for some time from heart
trouble.
Dr. Garv?n, at the time of his death,
was State Senator from Cumberland.
He bad just accepted nomination for
his nineteenth term in the General
Court, ye had served two successive
terms as State Senator and many
years in the House of Representatives.
As a physician he was widely known.
Tn all his years of practice Dr. Gar?
v?n had never owned a carriage or
automobile Up to a few days ago he
did his traveling by bicycle.
Born in Nashville, Ten., in 1841, he
was educated at the Newgarden
Friends School, at. Greensboro, N. C,
and at Amherstt College. During the
Civil War he served with the ?51st
Massachusetts Regiment. He was grad?
uated from Harvard Medical School
in 1867, and practiced in Pawtucket be?
fore removing here. He was married
in 1869 to Lucy W. Southmayd. of
Middletown, Conn., who died in 1898.
His wife, two daughters by the former
marriage and two sons by the latter,
survive him.
THE REV. BYRON STAUFFER
TORONTO, Oct. 2.?The Rev. Dr.
Byron Stauffer, preacher and writer,
died at his home to-day in his fifty
second year. A native of Kitchener,
Ont., he taught school there for a num?
ber of years, then became a member of
the staff of "The St. Louis Chronicle."
While in the employ of that paper he
became a ' voluntary prisoner in the
Missouri penitentiary, Investigating
conditions. His articles on his experi?
ences led to the conviction of prison at?
taches on charges of cruelty.
He then became a Methodist min?
ister, occupying the pulpit at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church in Buf?
falo for twelve years, after which he
came to the Toronto Bond Street Con?
gregational Church. Later he estab?
lished here the City Temple, a church
for all denominations.
MRS. ANN DUSENBERY
Mrs. Ann Dusenbery, member of one
of the best known families in Jersey
City, died at her home, 791 Bergen
Avenue, there yesterday at the age of
ninety-three. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bulson, of Haver
straw, N. Y., and Mrs. Loretta Wright,
of Montclair, N. J. She also was the
great-grandmother of Elaine Hammer
stein, the film actress. Interment will
be made at New Y'ork Bay Cemetery.
--?.? a
EDWIN J. TUPPER
STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 2.?Edwin
J. Tupper, for many years a power in
Republican politics here, died to-night
in the Stamford Hospital after a long
illness of paralysis.
Mr. Tupper was born in Milton,
Queens* County, N. S., on September
19, 1853. He followed a mercantile
pursuit here, and was for years the
chairman of the Republican Town Com?
mittee. He filled numerous public of?
fices, having been Mayor in 1899, 1906
and 1908. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Elliott, of
Windham, Conn. Mr. Tupper was ac?
tive in Masonic circles and Elkdom.
Heiter Looms, Inc.
841 Madison Avenue
corner 70th St.
Tapestries, Antiques, Re?
productions, Lamps, Cur?
tain Materials, etc.
On account of removal to 19
East 55th Street, we offer
selections from our
Entire Stock at
Discounts from Y3 to l/2
An exceptional opportunity to
purchase choice furnishings as
low as auction prices.
We T>o Ps?ot,
'Because We T)are D\Q)t,
(Compromise With Quality In
V5??
=t<iV
The difference be?
tween a Shoe and a
Hanan Shoe is the
difference between
a standard which
may be lowered to
fit a condition, and
a-standard which
must be upheld to
fulfill a reputation.
HANAN & SON
ELEVEN SHOPS THROUGHOUT GREATER NEW YORK.
SHOES
FOR WOMEN
Build City So People
Will 'Stay Put' Says
London Architect
Head of British Housing and
Town Planning Bureau ?s
Here to Confer With the
Russell Sage Foundation
Advocating an uncrowded, expansive
city life, with room to work, to live
and to play, Raymond Unwin, an in?
ternationally known cxp?**rt on housing
and town planning, has come from
G rent Britain for a week'* conference
at the Russell Sage Foundation on the
Plan of New York and Its Environs.
Mr. Unwin ia ciiief architect for the
British government on housing and
town planning. During the war he was
director of the housing branch of the
Department of Explosive Supply, Min?
istry of Munitions, and is well known
as a writer and lecturer on this sub?
ject. While here he will confer with
Charles D. port?n. Robert W. de
Forest, Frederic A. Delano, John M.
Glenn, Dwight W. Mor-ow, Frank L.
Polk, Frederick P. Keppel and Fiavel
Shurtleff.
Comparing London with New York
in an interview yesterday, Mr. Unwin
said congested conditions in the heart
of London have dimini?5hed rapidly by
thirty years of scientific application.
The population has been reduced half
a million im actual London by pro?
viding: better living quarters in the
environs of the city and linking them
up with the industrial quarters by mo?
tor bus and subway facilities. The
only method of relieving congestion is
by expansion, he believes.
"What has been done in London may
be done in New York," he said. "Don't
say you have not room. The strip of
j water around Manhattan is indeed an
j obstacle, but one which your energy
and resources will overcome. The first
j aim of your new plan must be to atop
the crowding and to distribute your
population properly. Having done this,
your second aim must be so to localize
their lives that they will, in yoor own
I expressive words, 'stay put.'
"In city building, Yiothing is gained
by crowding. In the great towns every
i man must have room to liv<?, room to
[ work, room to play; without that he
I car.not do a citizen's duty. This is the
I first.requisite of our new city plan,
fir?t for health, first for efficiency, first
for pleasure, first for beauty. Obtain
this and all else becomes possible;
i grasp at all else without this and fail?
ure must follow. If each citizen is to
play his part, to contribute his quota
to the common civic life, he must be
given sufficient space himself to live
and expand, he must be given his
proper place in the community, he must
feel that the community to which he
contributes is caring for him, standing
behind him."
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any iime up to midnight for in~
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 3000.
MARRIAGES
SAXFOBD??ONION?At New York, Fri?
day, Keptemhpr 28. Harrison Sanford to
Katharine Donlon.
DEATHS
BAYI.IS?October 2. at Bay Crest. Hunt?
ington. L. I., Wlllsrd Turner Baylls.
youngest son of Raymond B. and Evslyn
Lynch Baylis, aged 14 year? and 4
months. Funeral at late home, Wednes?
day, at 2 p. m. Conveyances wlil meet
11:05 train /rom New Torn and Flat
bush av.
BEGG8?Mary J.. o? New York, on Octo- A
ber 1, 1P22. aged 84 years. Services from ?
func-al parlors of Fsrquhar Beaton. 14 ^
East 3!>th st., N. Y. C. on Tuesday, Oc?
tober ?.. 2 p. m. Interment Groenwood
Cemetery.
DERBY?Richard Jr.. beloved son of Rich?
ard and Ethel Roosevelt Derby, sudden?
ly, at St. Luke's Hospital. October 2,
1622, In tho ninth year of hi? age.
HAGE?Helen Louise. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Bway-66th st., Wednesday.
2 p. m.
McGRATH?On Sunday. October 1. 1911,
Dudley, husband of Saille T. McQrath.
I at his late residence, 47 East 68th it.
Funeral servioas at St. Bartholomew's
Church, 60th ?t. and Park av., Tuesday.
I 1 p. m.
! SCHMIDT?William H.. on September It,
1022. husband of Mary C. Schmidt, In
his 83d year. Services at 24 East SOth
at. on Tuesday, October 3, at 10 a. ro.
| Interment private.
SCHMIDT?
At a special meeting of the Board o^f
Directors of The Commonwealth Bank of
the City of New York held on October
2. 1922, the following Minuto was unani?
mously adopted:
MINCTE.
The announcement of the death of our
greatly esteemed and beloved associate
William H Schmidt, which occurred on
September 29. 1922, Impresses us with
the Krievousness of tho loss which this
Institution has suffered.
Elected seventeen years agro as suc?
cessor to his well-remembered and
honored father, he filled he position of
Director and subsequently that of Vice
president so loyally, so efficiently and
with such an Intelligent and cultured
bearing as to evoke the Keenest appre?
ciation and confidence ?f nls associates*,
as well as of ?->" p&troua ot the banlg.
To us who enjoyed the privilege of
friendship and intimais ?oqu&lntanoe
with him U was most aisii-essing and
pathetic to behold a ttfe gf rft.oh Inestim?
able worth, a caroer c?p?bi? of such In
valuaole service and a.\ lt.teile? of such
surpassing fineness tadtitjr shortened by
the mystifying and fatal c-ljtcn of a
lingering illness, the rigors of which hs
bore with heroio fort!, id? and unflinch?
ing patience,
Ws feo! our utter Inability te render
adequate tribute to the memory of this
friend and associ?t?, and now that the
earthly tie Is forever broken we bow In
the deepest sorrow, yet with resignation,
to this visitation of Providence.
We tender our most heartfelt and af?
fectionate sympathy to the members of
his fan*?;**, and hereby Instruct th?
Cashier to spread this Minute In full on
the records of tho Board, and lo trans?
mit an engrossed.copy thereof to to?
fftmllv.
CHARLES A. KINO,
Ptesldent.
GEO. F. A. OLT,
Cashier.
SIIEPARD ? Mrs. Elisabeth D. (see
Wells), widow of Sidney Sh??pard. passed
away at her residence In New Haven,
N. Y.. Friday, September 29. 1322. Burial
will be at Buffalo. N. Y. Funeral serv?
ices will be at the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church, on tho Circle, at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday, October 3. I'leaee
omit flower?.
SOVRRii?Tlllie. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, B-way-66th ut., Tuesday. 11
a. m.
STRKMPEL?At her summer home, Bel
mar, N. J., on Sunday, October 1, 19?J,
Carolyn B.. wife of Ernest C. Strempel.
Kun?rai services will be held at the
"Home for Services." 160 Clinton av..
Newark, on Tuesday, October 8, et t
o'clock.
TODD?Suddenly, at Goldens Bridge. H.
Y., September 30. 1923. Horace Hortoa.
?on of the late Abraham H. and Mary
A. Todd and husband of. Adelaide W.
Todd. Funeral at his lato residence,
Tuesday, October 3, at 2 p. m.
"undertakers
1THE WOODI^WN CEMKTEBT ~*
Sttd St. Jerome or Lexington Subway
Book of Views or Repreaentative?
a'eUphoas. WeoHUw? lit?.