New-York tribune. [volume], October 04, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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

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fes Hewlett
Is Married to
Mr* Abbott
iwinony I* Performed at
Rock Hill. Lawrence, L. I. ;
Miss Rosalind Laimbeer Is
Bride of Mr. R. D. Doane
$_s Parish Is Engaged
fa? and Lady Mountbatten
Entertained; Mr. Wash
burn to Wed Miss Yoppke
si? Angdsca Hewlett, daughter of
j ^junroe Hewlett, was married
**". .??ay to Mr. George E. Abbott, son
T!*?r and Mrs. George Abbott, of
/?.*- Mass., at Kock Hall, Law
ATidove-. tjie }lomo 0f her grand
I*n.'fc,?1*the"late Mrs. James Augustus
B1<> 1 tt A reception was held follow
?rthe ceremony.
?"i-be bride had as her maid of honor.
?? Lechino do Selding, and her
MlM/?t? ircluded Miss Hope Hew
g?He?er Hewlett, Mrs. J. A.
?bl.tt Mrs Jeoffrey Sanderson. Miss
? Kord and Miss Natalie
?"S? Mr Abbott had Mr. John*
??? Abbott as best man. The
*? Hrludcd Mr. Carman Hewlett,
?/? ? ? Mr Jvse C. Harris, Mr.
?tewnV Minot Mr. Robert Baldwin.
?r?t???? -d Mr. Nicholas
I*y*rTAbbott is related to many of
fkew York's oldest families She is a
iisZr to Miss Hope and Miss Hester
jVwlett ?nd Mr. Carman and Mr.
Arthur T. Hewlett 2d. Mr. Abbott was
?member of the class of '17 at Harvard
?nd served as a first lieutenant in the
jOlst Infantry during the war.
jfi'S Rosalind Laimbeer, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. John Laimbeer jr., was
?arried last night In the West End
Collegiate Church to Mr. Roland Dud
4? Poane, son of Mrs. Howland Free
Bin Doane, and tho late Professor
Poane. The ceremony was performed
h the Rev. Dr. Henry Evertson Cobb.
A reception was .held later at the
home of the bride's parents, 105
Vest Eighty-sixth Street.
The bride was attended by Mrs. F.
%. Pulsifer jr. as matron of honor, and
Miss Eve Jacoby as maid of honor. Her
bridesmaids included the Misses Helen
ind Barbara Laimbeer, Miss Madelon
"Brimful of action, of novelty, of
icene, and peopled with characters
that Uve,*'?Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
FLOWING
BY
"The best story that has come
out of the region of oil wells
ar.d oil stock booms. There is
the vivid picture of the Texas j
moil country-, splashed on a big!
\canvas but with no detail
Wected. It is an enthralling
Iromirtce and Mr. Beach makes
|f.'ffv/chapter thrill with ac?
tion."?The Boston Herald.
Wherever Books are Sold. $2.00 \
HARPER & BROTHERS
Established 1817 New York
A Best Seller !
By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT
"The crowning work of
Mrs. Burnett's long and
busy career."~,/o/'7* Clair
Minot, Boston Herald.
unforgettable!
The HEAD
of the HOUSE
of COOMBE
By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT
Each, cloth $2.00; leather }2 |0
STOKES, Publisher
GRANTLANlT
RICE'S
finest verse . . . thrilling,
?wiOarating, inspiring poems of
'Ports, of men and of things
close to the heart ... a
Volume of enduring appeal is
Songs of the
Stalwart
11-50 at all booksellers.
J- APPLF.TON __ COMPANY
?Publishers New York
vii?mmummitwtuim
smntimtumimmmmm
mu?mmr'.
Kelty, Miss Mae McClave and Miss
Virginia Barclay. Mr. Charles La
Mont Post was Mr. Doane's beBt man,
and the ushers included Mr. F. K
| Pulsifer jr., Mr. Ernest K. Henderson
jr.. Mr. C. Lawton Campbell, Mr. Fran?
cis E. Laimbeer jr., Mr. John Curtis
and Mr. Edward Terhune Van de Water.
Mrs. Doane was active in Red Cross
and canteen work during the war. She
is a graduate of Veltin School, and is a
member of the Daughters of the Ameri?
can Revolution. Mr. Doane is a grand?
son of the late General Frederick T.
Locke, and served In France as a lieu?
tenant in the Royal Flying Corps, 73d
! Aero Squadron, B. E. F? He Is a mem?
ber of the S. A. E. fraternity and the
I Sons of the Revolution and Society of
| Colonial Wars.
Miss Ell-a Parish To Be Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Codman Par
I ish, of 27 East Seventy-ninth Street,
?have announced the engagement of I
I their daughter, Miss Eliza Seymour l
i Parish, to Mr. William Greonough
Thayer Shedd, son of Mr. John M. |
i Shedd. of 148 East Thirty-eighth Street.
Miss Parish is a graduate of Miss
Chapin's school and is a member of the
Junior League. She made her debut i
to society in 1921. Mr. Shedd Is a ?
Ynle graduate, class of '18, and was an |
officer In the field artillery during the,
war.
The engagement of Miss Janet Lou?
ise Yoppke to Mr. de Bruch Wash
burn was announced last Saturday at a
reception given at tho home of Miss
Yoppke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Yoppke, at Tenaflv, N. J. Mr. Wash
burn is a son of Mrs. Aimee Mathilde j
de Bruch and the lato Mr. Edward I
Washburft, of New York.
Miss Katherine Floyd-Jones, of St.
Louis, was married on Monday in
Jamestown, R. I., to Mr. Hoyt Sherman,
son of Mrs. Charles M. Sherman, of
109 East Fifty-fifth Street, and not to
j Mr. Sherman R. Hoyt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, as was an?
nounced yesterday.
Hosts to Foreign Visitors
Lord and Lady Mountbatten, who ar?
rived from Europe yesterday on the
Majestic, are at the Ritz-Carlton. They
were guests of honor at a dinner given
there last night by. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Kern, and afterward attended
the "Follies." Lord and Lady Mount
batten will start on Saturday on a tour
of the country, and will visit Niagara
Falls, the Adirondacks, the Grand Can?
yon, Chicago, Florida and Washington,
as the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Rob?
ert M. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Dela
field are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their sixth child, Harriot
Livingston Delafleld, on Sunday, Octo?
ber 1, at Quogue. L. I. Mrs. Delafield
was Miss Mary R. Sloane before her
marriage.
Society Notes
Mrs. William Lanman Bull jr. and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Worth
ington Bull, have returned from Europe
and are at tho Hotel Netherland.
Mrs. Eliphalet Nott Potter gave a
dinner last night at Pierre's for her
daughter, Miss Nancy A. Potter, who
will be one of the season's debutantes.
?s. Frederick Neilson gave a small
tieon at Sherry's yesterday for her
?hter, Mrs. Sydney J. Colford jr.
Ibe
Jungle Girl
An outdoor book
for outdoor people
India?for a background
? the jungle?teeming
with vivid threat?.
For readers who relish a
strong, gripping novel,
vital with love and dan?
ger, this is a splendid
book.
By Gordon Casserly
Just out?for sale everywhere
Edward J. Clode, New York
Moimtbattensln
On the Majestic;|
To Visit Niagara
Newly Married Cousin of
King*and His Beautiful
Bride to Spend Part of
Honeymoon at the Fall?
Peer May Attend Series
Bridegroom Son of Former
Prince Louis; Hilquitl
Found Europe in Crisis
A king's cousin and his bride, reputed
to be tho welthiest woman in all tho
kingdom, arrived yesterday on the
Majestic of the White Star Line and
are going to Niagara Falla on their
wedding trip.
He is Lord Louis Mountbatten, cousin
of George V of England. His bride was
Miss Edwlna Ashley, granddaughter
and heiress of the late Right Honora?
ble Sir Ernest Casscl.
When they set out they knew "Niagara
Falls only as a scenic marvel and not
as the resort that is more populai
even than Reno with newly married
couples. The knowledge made no differ
ence in their plans. They are going tc
include Niagara Falls in their three
months' tour of this country.
Will Try to See Series
Lord Mountbatten was keenly inter
ested when ho learned that the world'i
series baseball games were to be playe<
hero this week and said he was goini
to do his best to' see one of them. Hi
and his bride are to be here only forty
eight hours on this occasion, howevei
although before their return to Eng
land they are to make a more extend
ed visit at the home of General an?
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. At presen
they arc at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
"I have seen all the possessions o
the United States, including the Cano
Zone and tho Philippines, said Lor
Mountbatten, "and while travelin
with tho Prince of Wales as his aid-de
camp on the Renown I had a glimps
of San Diego, but we decided thr
when we took our honeymoon trip w
would see all the points of interest i
the United States.
"Oh, yes, we included Niagara Fali
in our itinerary, but when we did s
wo had no idea it was the real oh
fashioned honeymoon resort of th
Americans. Then we are both vei
anxious to get a view of the famov
Grand Canyon, of which we have heai
bo much.
Will Be Home by Christmas
"We havo arranged our trip so th:
we will return home before Chris
mas. I must return to my post on tl
Repulse by that time, for my lea*
will expire. Incidentally, I am on
on half pay now. Then, again, I ho)
to stop off in Florida to do some fis
ing. I hope I shall fulfill all my e
pectatione."
Lady Mountbatten, a brunette ai
blue-eyed, plainly attired in a scarl
short silk coat, a lighter colored ski
and broad-brimmed velvet hat, who
not only reputed to be Great Britali
most wealthy woman, but the mc
beautiful as well, was always at t
sid?? of her husband as the big ?in
came slowly up the Bay. They pos
patiently for a battery of photograp
ers as the Majestic crept by the Stat
of Liberty, and with that ordeal o*.
immediately went below to the pro
enade deck to gaze intently upon t
skyline of New York. They, were giv
diplomatic courtesies at the pier
having their baggage expedited.
Sees Ship Afire at Sea
The theatrical world, the politi
field, men of letters, business men a
society were well represented amc
the 2,147 passengers the Majes
brought from Cherbourg and Southan
ton. The vessel completed her trip
her usual run of a little more tl
five days and experienced only <
rough day. While oft* the Grand Bai
Sunday morning the watch report?e
vessel on fire on the horizon, whe
upon the big liner raced to assistan
but when she approached within
short distance it was found that a t
masted derelict schooner had bun
almost to the water's edge. Th
were no signs of life for miles aroi
so the Majestic proceeded.
Morris Hilquitt, Socialist, who n
THE STORY OF REVILLON FURS
A Harry Lauder
Record
Eskimos have an excellent sense of
rhythm and like stirring music and
gay songs. They are particularly fond
of Harry Lauder records, which always
set them to laughing immoderately.
An Eskimo laughs when he hears
other people laugh, whether he under?
stands the joke or not. This one is
listening to the trader's phonograph
with great enjoyment.
No. J05?ZJA mt m Rvri?on Peut
QHiriuon it?res
WTMt8NUIttS
Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street
dabble in politics this coming election,
returned from a survey of conditions
in England, France and Germany. He
said he found conditions deplorable
wherever he went, and that the only
forco that holds out a ray of hope for
Europe's salvation was the working
man, who seems t-o hnvo the only
definite idea of reconstruction based on
co-operation or collective work which
will increase production. '
Philadelphia is anxiously awaiting
the return of Mr. and Mrs.*Edward T.
{ttotesbury, Upon his decision, mote
or less, depends the sesquicentennlal
to be held there in 1926. Mr. Stotes
bury said thnt the conditions ?broad
were such that ho considered it inad?
visable at present, to hold on interna?
tional exposition, but that a national
or state celebration would be more
feasible. The Stotesburys wero mot
down the bay by the yacht Delphine,
owned by the Dodge estate, with rela?
tives aboard, but owing to customs
regulations could not leave the ship
until it reached the pier.
Payne Finds Renl Cross Appreciated
John Barton Payne, head of the Red
Cross, roturned after a five weeks'
visit and said that whatever the con?
fusion in men's minds about the po
litical attitude of Europe toward Amer?
ica might be, there is one thing certain
?every one aboard has warm.affection
and keen appreciation for the American
Red Cross.
The Earl and Countess of Granard
were accompanied by their children,
Lady and Eileen Forbes, the Viscount
Forbes and the Honorable John Forbes,
The earl was optimistic about the
future of Ireland, where he has an
estate. He will return when tho Irish
treaty comes up before tho House of
Lords.
Others arriving included Sir William
E. Berry, one of England's greatest pub?
lishers, and Lady Berry, here for a noli
day; Sir Henry Thornton, former heac
of the Long Island Railroad, who weni
to England to take charge ol the Greal
Southern Railway; Mme. Bertha Kaliah
Tita RufTo, the Dolly Sisters. Misi
Fannle Brice, Miss Muriel Spring
Henry L. Morgenthau, former Ameri
can Ambassador to Turkey; W. O
Rutherford, vice-president, and L. D
Brown, treasurer of the B. F. Goodricl
Rubber Company. >
Tribune's Radio!
"ClearasaBeirl
ForGameTo-day
Crack of Bat and Ball Heard
Over Entire WJZ Field
in Final Tests; Grantland
Rice To Be on Job Early
Will Describe Crowds
Fans Get Play by Play!
From Time First Batter
Steps to Plate at 2 P. M.
The world's series games between
the Giants and Yankees will broadcast
by radiophone direct from tho Polo
Grounds to-day by The Tribuno in co?
operation with tho Western Union
Telegraph Company, the Westinghouso
Electric and Manufacturing Company
and the Radio Corporation of America.
This epoch-making event was defi?
nitely assured yesterday when the final
perliminary tests were made from the
playing fields over tho Radio Corpora?
tion Westinghouso station WJZ, at
Newark, N. J. The tests were a com?
pleto success, the. speech being clearly
and distinctly radiated over the vast
ranee of WJZ.
Observers stationed at Montauk Toint,
L. I., and Torrington, Conn., reported
immediately by telephone that clear
reception was obtained from C. W.
Horn and J. C. Frazior, the Westing
house engineers who did the talking in
tho preliminary tests. The first of
these tests took place at 12:80 o'clock,
and the second between 4 and 4:15 in
the afternoon. Both were completely
successful.
Herrick and Miss Morgan
Sail for France on Paris
The French liner Paris sails to-day
for Havre with Myron T. Herrick,
American Ambassador to France, who
is returning to h?3 post after a vaca?
tion in this country; Miss Anne Mor?
gan, head of the Committee for Devas?
tated France; Colonel and Mrs. Wil?
liam Boyce Thompson, who will spend
the winter abroad, where Mrs. Thomp?
son will revisit some of the scenes of
her activities in relief operation just
after the war; Admiral G. de Faramond
and Countess de Faramond; Allan H.
Muhr, international secretary of the
Olympic Games Committee; Mr. and
Mrs. Anson E. Camhill, Mr. Rnd Mrs.
Henry J. Topping, Thomas McHugh,
Captain L. H. Norton and Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Forstman.
Delegations of Americans going to
the Brazilian Centennial Exposition in
Rio aro also sailing to-day on the
American Legion, of the Munson Line.
Among the dumber are Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Bullard. Mr. Bullard is vice
president of the Merchants National
Bank of Boston.
Mr. Bullard has received an appoint?
ment from tho State Department as an
American observer at the international
conference on cotton, to bo held in Rio
during the middle of this month. He
carries other commissions as ? well,
among them being representative for
tho State of Massachusetts to the
Brazilian Exposition, representative of
tho American Bankers' Association, the
Department ? of Agriculture, tho Na?
tional Association of Cotton Manufac?
turera and the Boston Chamber of
Commerce. <t
Artists Praise Gidding
Take Up His Offer of Space
for Exhibitions
A committee headed by George Bel?
lows, vice-chairman of the League of
American Artists, called on J. M. Gid?
ding, of J. M. Gidding & Co., yesterday
to discuss his offer to the league for
tho use of the top floor of his com?
pany's new building for exhibition pur?
poses, pending the completion of the
proposed art center.
In a letter to Mr. Gidding, Chairman
Julian Bowes said:
"This reveals an understanding of
the values of life which we are seeking
to inculcate. By your acton you be?
come the pioneer in bridging the gulf,
which has ever existed between art and
business, thus lending a tremendous
Impetus to th? inevitable movement
for beauty in our national life."
Wires Are All In !
Early this morning the location of
the microphone, through which Grant
land Rice, The Ttibune's famous sport
expert, will describe the games for the
invisible audience, will be definitely de?
cided. Charles A. Stoneham, president,
and James Tierney, secretary of tho
Giants, together with Colonel Jacob
Ruppert, of the Yankees, will go over
tho ?round with the engineers. Two
locations are being considered, but the
decision will not be made until this
morning.
Installing the microphone will take
but a few minutes, as the engineers of
the Western Union and Westinghouso
Company have completed all their ar?
rangements. The wires from the Polo
Grounds to Newark have been put into
perfect condition for telephone trans?
mission. This work was accomplished
in remarkably short time, especially
when it is taken into consideration that
telegraph wires are not suited normally
for telephone duty. In the short space
of two days the engineers of the two
companies have successfully smoothed
out all of the inherent minor difficul?
ties which do not affect telegraph com?
munication, but do cause trouble with
3peech transmission.
It is expected that the first broadcast
test, with Grantland Rice in person,
will be made around 10:30 this morn?
ing. This will bo in the nature of a
test to discover how well his voice is
being radiated from WJZ. Mr. Rice
will be on tho field early, and shortly
afterward will begin his first descrip?
tion of the crowd.
Crack of Bat Heard
One of the interesting phases of the
|tests made yesterday was the attempt
to discover whether the microphone
would pick up and successfully trans?
mit the impact of a bat with a baseball,
It was realized that if this could be
done it would add a realistic touch tc
the whole enterprise. The trial wai
made during the noon test period and
the crash of the bat against tho ball
was distinctly and clearly heard.
If the location finally decided upor
is favorable, it Is hoped that ^arrange
I ments can be made to have the umpire:
i make the battery announcements ove:
' tho radiophone to the million and ?
i half silent listeners.
In addition to this it is also plannet
j to havo all the notable personage:
address the radio audience. Judgi
K. M. Landis, supreme arbiter of base
ball, is keenly interested in the project
and if conditions permit will addresi
the audience. It ir hoped, too, that th<
owners of the two teams and the man
agers will also be able to give shor
addresses during the series,
i The ether about New York will b<
ANNOUNCE
aw Ghv/u oiliowa/L
GOWNS * SUITS ? COATS ? BLOUSES
os>emrw an ? Q)a<jlime^)ntipu
t/u//uienj'~
jMxunou?Pj?lrr> and
(jurlrimmf? (roj/antfo
for all' oceawien?
A cordial invitationto Sie* our collection
i? extended to the ?ive? of the
Suiting bank?r?
completely free to-day and each dny
of the series in order that WJZ can
have complete sway for the important
broadcast. All of tho metropolita;-,
stations have voluntarily agreed to!
forego their own period? of operation |
in order that WJZ enn havo full sway1
in the ether.
All is now set, and the first hatter
up will be broadcast by Grant Rico at
2 o'clock this afternoon on tho 360
meter wave.
Tax ?i^iiTi^llialts
Sale of Vanderbilt Home
Idle Hour, Show Place on Long
Isltmd, Tentatively Sold
for $15,130 Dues
If a check for $115,180, the unpaid
taxes for 1921, from Harold S. Van?
derbilt arrives within a few days, Idle
Hour, the estate of the late Willinm
K. Vanderbilt at Oakdale. L. I., will
remain in the family, although at n
sale for unpaid taxes Monday the
$2,000,000 property war- sola for the
amount of the taxes at Rivorhend, L. I.,
to a representative of Charles H.
Wiltsie, of Rochester, N. Y.
Tho property, surrounded by 750
acres of land, is one of the show places
on Long Island. In 1921 it was as?
sessed to Harold R. Vanderbilt. When
the taxes on the place were not paid
it was scheduled for sale, together
with other parcels of land on the un?
paid tax list. Negotiations for its
sale were completed when word came
from Mr. Vanderbilt, through Reed &
Bartless, a local real estate firm, that
a check for the full amount of tho
taxes was on its way to Deputy
County Treasurer Willis Terry.
No one could be found to confirm
the report, although Mr. Terry i?
awaiting tho check, which should be
in tho mail now. Mr. Vanderbilt is
hunting in Canada, his office said.
The sale has been practically called
off, the county treasurer said. Under
the conditions of the transaction the
sale would be void if Mr. Vanderbilt
were heard from within a few days,
he stated.
-a, ?
"La Traviata" Given
By San Carlo Singers
Josephine Luce hese Lends
Charm of Youth to the
Title Role
Tho season's first performance of
"La Traviata" by the San Carlo Opera
Company at the Century Theater last
evening was graced by Miss Josephine
Lucchese in the title role. Her youth
and the freshness of her voice were
congenial assets and she showed no
little art in her singing. Mr. Barra
was an agreeable Alfredo. His light
voice suited tho music and he sang
with intelligence and skill. Mr. Ter
rasi was the heavy father.
Next week's repertoire will be as
follows: Monday, "Rigoletto"; Tues?
day, "La Forzn del Destino," with
Mme. Escobar; Wednesday, "The
Jewels of tho Madonna"; Thursday
matinee, ""Madama Butterfly"; Thurs?
day evening, "II Trovatore"; Friday,
"Carmen"; Saturday, matinee, "Faust";
Saturday night, "Otello," with Messrs.
Zerola and Ballester and Miss Fitziu.
Grandson of Roosevelt
Will Be Buried To-day
OYSTER BAY, L. I., Oct. 3.-?
Funeral services for Richard Derby,
jr., eight-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Derby, and grandson of the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, will
take place at 11 o'clock to-morrow
morning from Christ Episcopal Church
here. The services will be conducted
by Rev. Dr. George F. Talmage, tho
pastor. Interment will bo in Young's
Memorial Cemetery, near the grave of
Colonel Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt will come up from
Washington to attend the iuneTal.
Other members of the Roosevelt fam
' ily, including Mrs. Theodore, sr., will
bo here.
The boy died yesterday at St.
Luke's Hospital, Manhattan.
GEORGE WASHINGTON FOWLER
George Washington Fowler eighty
years old, for forty-six years a pilot on
the Pennsylvania Railroad ferries ply?
ing between New York and Jersey City,
?died yesterday at Elizabeth, N. J., from
a complication-of diseases at the home
of his son, Captain Jesse H. Fowler, of
the. Marine Corps, at Linden, N. J. Cap?
tain Fowler was born in Westchester.
Levy Mayer Left $8,000,000
CHICAGO, Oct. 3?The will of the
lato Levy'Mayer, attorney and capital?
ist, left an estate valued at $8,000,000,
his law firm announced to-day. The
estate was left in trust. After certain
specific bequests the trustees were
directed to pay the income of one-half
of the estate to the widow, and to
divide the remaining one-half between
two daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Hirsch
and Mrs. Clarence H. Low, both of
New York.
Mauretanla 24 Hours Late
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. 3.?
The steamship Mauretania arrived here
at 6:80 o'clock this afternoon, twenty
four hours late. The delay was caused 1
by the liner's inability to uso her
fourth propeller. This reduced her
| speed to twenty knots. The liner's I
sailing for New York, scheduled for
| October 7, was canceled. She will bo
I laid up for three weeks.
a ? - .
S. S. Rochaniheau Sails
HAVRE, Oct. 3.?Tho steamship Ro
cfarnbeau, for New York, sailed on
Bcheduled time to-day. The France will
sail on Thursday, as tho crew have ac?
cepted the new. governmental decree.
The movement of protest, begun by
the seamen against a recent decree of
the Ministry of Marine, appears to be
dying here.
Dempsey and Other j
Champions to Help
Westcliester Fund
Leonard, Britton, Dundee
and Wills Also to Box
at Children's Association
Benefit Next Saturday
The emergency *-?mmittee of the
Wcstchester County Children's Asso?
ciation has enlisted the champion box?
ers of the world to aid the associa?
tion in raising funds for a continuance
of its work in caring for poor, sick and
crippled children.
An athletic entertainment has boon
arranged for next Saturday afternoon
r.t 3 o'clock, on the lawn at Hillcrest,
Turcha^e, N. Y. The boxing contests
have been scheduled by William Mul
doon. The following celebrities, it is
nnnounced, are to be participate:
Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight
boxer of the world; Harry Mills, chal?
lenger for the heavyweight champion
ship; Harry Greb, light heavyweigh'
champion; Dave Rosenberg, middle
weight champion; Jack Britton, wel?
terweight champion; Benny Leonard
lightweight, champion; Johnny Dun
don, junior lightweight, .ind feather
weight champion, and Pancho Villa, fly
I weight champion.
A statement issued by the committ.ei
says: "Every one of those famou
professional boxers will sur?'y mak
his appearance in contests that wouli
make this program draw an audienc
of at least $30,000 at any of the bal
park.? in greater New York. Let us se
how liberal the mon of Westeheste
! County will be in their attendance a
| this affair."
Admission may b" obtained only b
subscription at the association's office
at 15 Court Street, White Plains, o
at tho gate. Tho emergency commit
tee consists of Miss Adule Hammom
Mrs. Anthony Biddlo, Mrs. Sidney Horj
Mrs. Emmons Bryant, Mrs. Josep
Denne, Mrs. Myra Patterson, Miss Beti
Read Mrs. G.Vernor Rogers, Mrs. A. I
Taylor, Mrs. O. H. Cheney. Mrs E. 1
Knapp, Mrs. Edmund Sinclair* Mr
Mary E. Paddon, Mr. Homer Follls, M
Frederick Trevor Hill, Mr. \\ illia
i Muldoon, Mr. R?ssel Livermor? ar?
! Mr. Joseph C. Baldwin 3d, chairman.
NC-9 Here on First Leg
Of Flight to Detroit
Huge Navy Piano Carries Ten
Persons and "Runs Like
Top," Pilots Assert
United States Navy hydro-airplane
NC-9, one of the largest heavicr-thnn
air craft in the world, and a sistei
ship of the NC-4, cf trans-Atlantic
fame, arrived at Keyport, N. J., near
Sandy Hook, yesterday afternoon, com?
pleting the first leg of an air voyage
from Norfolk to Detroit, which its of?
ficers and crew hope to conclude by to?
morrow evening.
The piare carried ten persons, anc
"ran like a top" during the entire
initial lap from Norfolk to Keyport, ac
cording to its officers. It loft NorfoH
at 10 o'clock in the morning, arrivins
at Keyport four hours later.
The second lap will bo started at 7:3(
this morning. From Keyport the pla??
will fly over New York Harbor, up the
Hudson, Lake George and Lake Cham
plain, and thence to the St. Lawrence
River and Alexandria Bay, N. Y., a
I run of about GOO miles. On Thurs
day its commander, Lieutenant Com?
mander II. B. Cecil, expects to fly from
Alexandria Biy to Detroit. A feature
of this third leg will be a flight over
Niagara Falls and the rapids of
Niagara River.
The purpose of the voyage is to ex?
hibit the plane in connection with tho
Curtiss and Pulitzer air races, to be
held at Detroit. In addition to the
commander, those on board are Lieu?
tenants E. F. Stone and L. T. Roth,
pilots; Lieutenant W. L. Richardson.
who is making photograph records of
| the trip; Chief Machinist's Mate E. S.
I Rhodes; three mechanics and two radio
operators.
-a
| Going On To-day
DAY
I American Museum of Natural History; ad
I mission free.
Metropolitan Museum o? Art; admission
ira?.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free,
i New York Historical Society; admlfston
free.
! Van Cortlantlt Park Museum; admission
free.
?Zoological Tark: 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 Bunkers' Associa
I tlon, Hotel Commodore. :i\] day.
National Fire, Pr?vention Exhibition. 2nd
Regiment. Armory, all day.
! Luncheon of the Klwanla Club to Henry J.
I Ailen, Hotel McAlpin. 12 o'clock.
| Luncheon of tho CIvltas Club, Hole! Astor,
| 1 ,,'clock.
I Luncheon of the National Health Council,
Hotel Pennsylvania. 12 30 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner to Republican candidates at Mon
'tauk Club. Brooklyn. 6:30 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. Will Durant on "The Age
of Confucius," Labor Temple. Four?
teenth Street and Second Avenue, 8:30
o'clock.
Meeting of the American Society of Civil
Kr.glneers, 33 West Thirty-ninth Stre*jt,
8 o'clock.
Lecture by Branson Be. Co?i on "The
Greater Yellowstone i'ark," Brooklyn ?n
rtltuto of Arts ami Sei?*nces, Academy
of Music, 8:15 o'clock.
Kaoeption to American delegates to Carls?
bad conference by /.?on ist Organization
of America, Town Hall, 121 West Forty
third Street, 8:30 o'clock.
GOOD FURNITURE AND
GOOD VALUE
FuRNITURE that pleases the woman who
selects it need not shock her husband when
he pays the hu?. The best way to get good
furniture and good values is to corne to de?
pendable furniture specialists like ourselves.
Dining room suites from
$298 to $4988. We have
twenty-one dining room
suites below $500.
Bedroom suites from
$229 to $2356, We have
forty-eight suites below
$500.
Upholstered sets end in?
dividual pieces in cor?
responding varieties and
values.
FLINT 8C HORNER CO., Inc
20-26 West 36tti Stjzjbbt /?
A few ysxds from Fifth Avenu? /Sfy*'AY
?sSSR
40-Year Electrical
Growth To Be on
Display Saturday
(?rand Centra! Palace Will
Honen Earliest Device?
and Latest Marvel? for
Industry and Amusement
Showing the results of forty years'
effort in finding new tasks for. that
never complaining son-ant electricity
New York's fifteenth annual Elec?
trical Show opens next, Saturday at
the Grand Central Palace. The show
will continue nftornoon and evening
daily until the following Saturday.
The exposition this year will include
not only exhibits of the latest electric
appliances for use in industry but also
a remarkable display of apparatus
that has made electrical history. This
will ho shown in the Museum of
Edi8oniana, and will ?nciude the primi?
tive laboratory generators, queer in?
candescent lamps and other devices
used by Thomas A. Edison forty years
ago when he invented his central sta?
tion lighting system.
Special preparations have been mad?
to demonstrate the new domestic uses
to which electricity has now been
harnosse,], leaving ""nothing but the
shouting" to the housewife. Model
apartment:; have been set up for the
purpose, and there one will bo able to
see just how comfortable electricity
can make home lifo.
A laundry will show the easiest way
Of washing, ironing and drying clothes.
A kitchen will have tin thousand and
one latest electrical aids in the culi?
nary art. A living room wil lexhihit
all the little comforts of good light?
ing and electric cookery, while the
pantry will make the housewife's heart
beat with joy at sight of the way
drudgery has been taken out of dish
washing.
The industrial exhibits will disclose?
how electricity is used in printing,
envelope making, candy cooking, soap
wrapping, cigar manufacture, elevator
operation, soda bottling and water
sterilization, tool making and in the
preparation of dairy products. The
various typos of electric trucks, pas?
senger cars and industrial vehicles will
also be demonstrated. In this connec?
tion it is announced that an electric
truck parade will be held on October
10 with about 130 trucks in line.
Radio will make up another impor?
tant section of the show, with exhibits
by twenty-two manufacturers and
dealers in wireless equipment. In order
to show that the commercial telephone
has not yet been crowded out. by the
radio telephone, a special exhibit has
', been arranged by the New York Tele
; phone Company. For the purpose of
I showing telephone uisers just what goes
j on behind the scenes of a telephone
> office, the company has set up a section
of switchboard by means of which the
whole system may bo studied. A spe?
cial lighting system has been installed
on the three exhibition floors of the
Grand Central Palace for the event,
with each of the 106 booths to be ablaze
i with varied types of lamps.
110,000 ta Take Literary
Test for Voters To-day
Examination on Seven Topics
Prepare?! by State Board
of Regents
The new literacy test for voters,
prepared by the State Board of Re
j gents, will be taken to-day by approx?
imately 10,000 persons. The test re
i quires that the applicants must read
i aloud at least 100 words on any one of
i seven different subjects and then write
1 answers to ten questions based on thtj
j subject read. Under the law tes-.s
| must be taken by new voters who havo
i just been naturalized and have never
I voted before; a person attaining the
j age of twenty-one years and thus vot
I ing, and one who moved from anot
state to this state and Is voting
! the first time. It also applies, as it
before, to women whoso husbands
naturalized citizens. The topics se?
lected for the tests are: America,
Americanization, American history and
government, citizenship and natural?
ization, civic duties, virtues and insti?
tutions, industries and occupations,
international relationships.
The tests will be taken in the forty
three public schools scattered through?
out all the boroughs.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death anil In Memoriam Notice?
may be telephoned to The Tribuna
an}) time up to midnight for in'
scrtion in the next day's paper.
Telephone Bte.s\man 3000.
DEATHS
vot
BAYLIS?October I, at Ray Cr?st. Hunt?
ington, L. t., W?lard Turner Baylts.
youngest ?ion of Raymond IS. and Evelyn
Lynch Bnylia. atred It years end 4
month?. Funeral at lata home. ?Wednes?
day, at 2 p. m. Conveyances will meet
31:05 train from New York and Flat
bush nv.
DERBY?Richard Jr.. beloved son of Rieh
ard ,ir.(1 Ethel Roosevelt Derby, KUdden
lv, at S?. Luke's Hospital, October t.
in::. In the ninth yi-ar of hta one
DE fcXNTIAOO? Tsabe! O. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, B'way-GGth st., until Saturday.
DONCIIIAX?Dlkran U., of N'? w York, sud?
denly, on Sunday, September 24, at
Berkeley, Calif Services at Friend?'
Meeting House. 144 East 21th St., New
Vori: City. Saturday, Ortober 7. at 3
p. m. nuriu.1 ni Friends' Cemetery,
Prospect Pari;. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston,
AVorcester and Chlcajjo lapers please
copy.
RAGE?Helen Louise. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. B'way-GGth St., Wedneaday.
2 p. m.
HORXE- At rtatnfiV.d, N- J-. October 2.
??harlea E. husband of Carrie McOe?
Home. Funeral prUate. I'luaae omit
flowers.
JKNMN'fiS-At Worcester, Masa, after ft
?inhering Illness, ir? hia 8*t'i year, Horace?
.\. Jennings, formerly of East Orange,
N. J. Funeral rrivate.
I.EWKRTH?Daniel, beloved husband of
Anna Kinkel Leaverth, ?fter a brief Ill?
ness, at Lenox Hill Hospital, ltt his 47th
year, on October 3. ?ervlt-es The Fu?
neral Church, Broadway. 66th at . on.
Thursday, October E, at 2 p. in. Inter?
ment private?.
RF.II>?Sudden!", at Roosevelt Hospital, on
October 3. \'.<?l, Wiliiam J. Reid, beloved
husband f Jeannie 3.. -Held, of L'3 Eaat
r.Dth |t.. New York City. Funere-1 aerv
!c.e Will I ?> held at August Klck-doerg's
Parlors. IM S?h kv , betwe* \ Seth and
68th st?., <,n Frl?ay afternoon, October
?. at 2 o'clock
SI.OSSON At ?t. Kisco. K. T.. October S,
1S22. Em.Iy T, daughter of the late
Harrison ;-.'.er. In her Slet year. Fu?
?era! fror.: t?io res dance of her son, Har?
rison .:. '? loaaon, i?l West Main at., on
Thurstl.-.y. <.cioi?r S, at ?:4S p. :n. In,
ternicnt private.
UNDERTAKERS
ygp The Funeral Church
'America'? New Burial Custom"
Call Columbus 8200
FRANK ?. CAMPBELL
"The funeral Church" Inc.
(NON-REXrTAKIAN)
Brca?i?:i> at fi6lh St.
CEMETERIES
THE VOODLAYVN CEMETERT
?C3d ist. Jer?mo or Lexington Subway?
Book Of Viewa or fteprnaentatlva,
'?'elephcua Wu.ll??n ii9?,
?I