New-York tribune. [volume], October 05, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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

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^BrowiiWeds
tigs Appleton
U St Thomas's
Mtfony Performed by
tov. Dr. Stires: Bride's
Miter, Mr.?. Milholland,
felfee Matron of Honor
,0,G,Robinsoii to Wed
iir
Arc
a?io?ih *rr Out for the
Marriage of Miss Murray
?e Mr. Edgar Freeman
Mary Horsman Appleton,
fft o? Mrs. H. Murry La Mont,
A Central Park South, was mar
jiiteH?? to Mr- William Harmon
'V at St. Thomas's Church. .The
was performed by the Rev.
???.?ri M Stires.
frJfSSi was attended by her sister,
* Clarke Milholland. as matron
V:J. ?"? ^ ^^e bridesmaids included
'I' rSi?leleb,Miss Beatrice Starr,
5 * mS*?i Johnson. Miss Joan Brown
Beatrice I'o^t. Mr. Brown
;: '? 1"William Fahnestock jr. as best
?d*-Mk! ushers included Mr. Her
*$.*? Mr (* V?e.ks. Mr. Russell C.
hwan-l, Mr- ** SaUcr'cc ?nd Mr.
f, I ?w?
? Clarke.
^ V,,, -Mi-imy by her
1> th? Mr Edwar.i I.. Horsman.
Llnh-id? wore a *f?8 of white satin
; 0f old point lace, which be
-, her grandmother. I pon
ZfrJ?* iron their wedding trip
-end Mr*? Brown will reside in
Among those at the wedding were
Vr and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, Mr.
mi Mr? feowden A. Marshall, Mr.
'<* Mrs. William M. Brown, Dr. and
ter E. Lambert, Senator and
?V William M. Calder, Mr. and Mrs.
??..I(rick Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
gtraard K. Baruch, Mr. and Mrs.
uLH M. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. William
C Re?c.h. Mr. an;! Mrs. William Field
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George Gordan
Battle. Mr. and Mrs. Amory Haskell,
Ufa M?rv Osgood Field. Mr. Thomas
Ptanall, Mr. ; i ? '-? ? Carol L. Wnin
irirht. Mis. Benjamin Thayer, Mrs.
InSntows and Ernest M. Stires.
Mr. Robinson to Marry
Mi.-s Barbara Paul, daughter of Mr.
isd Mrs. Alfred James Paul, of Brook
?e,Mass..v.-in be mai ried to Mr. Donald
G-iniun Robinson, son of Mrs. Oilman
.,..:..,.. -i ,1,., Ut? 31i- Tii-ihitiKon.
ittstnet.
Mi=3 Paul will be attended by Mrs.
?.Ward V. Mi ?ldowney, of Englewood,
% ??, as matron of honor and her
bUumiiirl^ ?.?ill influjo Miss Marion
Miss Murray's Wedding
sMtations have been issued for the
Miss Aiiee Winton Murray,
cannier of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert D.
fe-w^ '- Scranton, Pa., and Spring
to Mi .:?.; ar Wells Free
tr.aa,of} :.. . .. J., Rnd Washing
its. The wedding will take place
?""??- 21, ; the First Presbyterian
Quai,Scranton. A reception will be
id.after the ceremony at the home
fc'tlic bri li . ents.
''Vu Murray has chosen for her at?
tendants Mrs. William S. Jermyn as
natron of honor, Miss Eleanor Porter,
?aid of honor, and Mrs. Rollo Gibson
?ensyn jr.. Mi-- L?cile Council, Miss
grace Burt, : - Louite Trowbridge,
. Durant, Miss Eleanor
?ndergrift, !,;:,. Helle Bennett, and
Ars. IU.: ;......
Mr. Freeman's ushers are, h'is
"? s rt Freeman, who is
?st man, Mr. Howard Freeman, Mr.
Mr. Donald Hyde, Mr.
Bsx.L. Van Ordi n, Mr. Keith McVaugh,
iiehard Phillips, Mr. ?lohn Hoi
Mr. Wright Hugus, Mr. Donald
woodwjtrd, Mr. G. D, Murray, and Wil?
liam W. Murn
Mrs. Warburg's Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Warburg
sre receiving! congratulations over the
;?*'?. ol a ?laughter, Andrea Warburg.
at tneir home **in i> . .. ? i r> ?
W?rbSg was vA?T
"V "^gnter oi Mrs. Sam
<??<? the late Mr. Samuel
of
o,-(r*--?iii. ??? r' are receiving
the birth of a son
r ! 'ones was Miss
ruai iag?, uirany, before her
; -A: '".' will be hostesses
tea dances at the
Won Ire M raine th?3 ?*t?r
KLV? J- Ca?oll, Mrs.
gjasj Gaunt, Mrs. Geor
ftp l:
?tthast
ge P. Bcn
Leary, Mrs. El
Miss Edytho Til
I *Mr
?"?M?. Ronald C. Lee, of 2
?? ..*; :";^ -nveMr. and Mrs. Law
*"Ct' (-rea-h Ammons, of Paris as
u5>r quests. '
n.-l Mrs. Alfred 1. du Pont, of
Del., are in the city and
Belmoni.
,,*-r- and Mrs. Lewyard Cogswell, of
7***nl"i. ?re also at the Bclmont.
. Mr- amf Mrs. James A. Moffett en
?ruined at luncheon yesterday at the
Others who entertained
S** ??estl rdf*y were Mr. and Mrs.
?Ee M La Montagne, Mr. and Mrs.
0. Havcmcyer, Mr. and Mrs. E.
j.J-rnei:. Mr. and Mrs. George Q.
fi?~.er ' ; Mr. and Mrs. James
Bering,
Mr. and Mr?, (harks-. X. Lee have
Stoned to the city and are at the
?iderbii'..
and hlrs. J. Lowell Putnam, Mr.
Mrs. William H fir mon Brown 3d
She teas married yesterday at St. i ??umas's Church, Mrs. iirmvn tcaa,
before her marriage, Miss Mary Horsman Appleton, daughter of Mrs.
IS'. Marry LaMont.
John D. Rockefeller jr. and Mr. James
Speyer were among those who gave
dinners at Sherry's last night.
Society Notes
Mrs. Frederick Neilson has returned
to her apartment at the Plaza after
spending the summer at Newport.
Mrs. Harry S. Black went to South?
ampton yesterday to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry May, who have a cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Mar
guery for their daughter, Miss Violet
Tangeman.
Dr. and Mrs. Fellowes Davies gave
one of a series of farewell dinners last
night at the Marguery. They will sail
for Italy later in the woek.
Dr. and Mrs. Jamos B. Clemens
gave a luncheon yesterday at Delmon
ico's for their daughter, Miss Dorothy
K. Clemens. Princess de Braganza also
entertained at luncheon there yester?
day.
Mrs. Charles Blair Macdonald and
her daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Whigham,
have taken an apartment at the Hotel
St. Regis for the winter.
Miss Hope Harjes and Miss Marion
Harjes have returned to the city from
Canada and are at the Hotel St. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
have returned to the city from their
country home at Bedford Hills and
have opened their city home at 7 East
Ninth Street.
\More Leave Newport
As the Season Wanes
Dr. and Mrs. Seaman Cowing
Here and Mrs. C. Whitney
Carpenter Will Be Visitor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Oct. 4.? Among those
who closed their summer homes to?
day and departed for the season were
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Mrs. George T. Bliss and her daughter,
I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leroy Jones and
; Miss Edna H. Barger.
Dr. and Mrs. Seaman, who have
; been guests of General and Mrs.
j Fred Pierson, left this evening for
j New York. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander
| Hamilton Rico went to Boston to-day
for a short visit.
Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter left for
j New York this evening for a short
! stay. Mrs. David Price entertained at
! tea for General and Mrs. George Mr
' I ver.
Mrs. James Lenox jr. and Mrs.
! Charles Moran were, among those giv
1 ing luncheons to-day. Mr. and Mrs.
j Williams have planned to be among
: the late stayers this season and will
' be at Oakwood until November.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Morris,
J who htjive been at Jamestown with
their daughter, Miss Catherine Whar
, ton Morris, have, concluded their sea
! son and have left for Philadelphia.
; Competition will be started shortly
' for the Norrio Cup for the fisher
! man who catches the most fish in
three days. Recent winners of the
I cup are Mr. Bradford Norman, presi
', dent of the Outer Fountain Fishing
? Club, under whose auspices the com
i petition is held; Mr. Louis Quentin
i Jones, Mr. Granville Kane and Mr.
\ Lispenard Steward.
- ?
U. S. Buys Collapsible
Seaplane for Submarines
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.?A collapsible
seaplane, an entirely new arm of naval
varfaro, officially classed as of Ger?
man invention but manufactured in
Holland and obtained by the Navy De
j partaient, is being tested and already
I has met all the claims of its inventors,
jit was learned to-day. The machine
can be carried in the narrow hold of
a submarine and assembled and
launched from the deck of un undersea
boat.
The plane, which has a win?r spread
of only 21 feet, is known as a "?asp?r
Henkle." The circumstances surroun?!
ing its acquisition by.the United States
are secret. It has a cruising radius of
t 250 miles and ?3 equipped with a five
cylinder Sennes-Ualske radial motor of
50 horsepower.
-??~r;::^^?_ ' ' ??* ??"? ?"?? ?"? ?iii? ??? il? ?*??y~??-*???*>-^>???^?gii^^g?
HOW TO READ
CHARACTER AT SIGHT
7 Lecture-Lessons
Interesting! absorbing, practical and instructive, by
America's leading authority, the eminent scientist,
Dr. Katherine M, H* Blackford
with practical demonstrations each evening. Engineering
Auditorium, 29 West 39th St., beginning Monday, Oct. Ctn,
and each Monday thereafter for 7 weeks from 5.30 to 7 P. M.
o?a:on tickets, including bound set of books, only $15.00. Smgle"lccture admis?
sion $2-00. Sean now on sale. Phone Vande^bilt 4824, or address
Marion PritcHARD. Sec'y, 50 East 42nd Street, New York City
Few First Voters
Apply at Schools
For Literacy Test
Those Who Do Are Met by
Lack of Certificates and
Information; Examina?
tions Continue To-night
Few first voters turned up last night
for the literary test to be given in
twenty-four schools in Manhattan and
The Bronx. Some schools had only
two applicants for the certificates to be
given those who usscd the test; only
one had as many as twenty. At most
of th eschools there were no certifi?
cates to give out to those who did
pass, and most of those in charge of
the examinato?is acknowledged that
they lacked definite information as to
the proper method of procedure.
At several schools where certificates
were lacking, s-uccessful applicants
were told to return in five days for
them. When it was called to the at?
tention of the examiners that the law
stated successful applicants should re?
ceive their certificates within three
days, they admitted lack of informa?
tion on that point.
"No arrangements appear to have
been made for handling the tests at
this school," said Henry J. Holloway,
principal of public school 32 at West
Thirty-fifth Street where fifteen ap?
plicants presented themselves, "and I
am giving them myself. I cannot very
well dismiss the teachers in the even?
ing classes because that would neces?
sitate sending tho night school pupils
home. Incidentally, we havo not re?
ceived the certificates.
"My information is that these certifi?
cates must be mailed to the voters if
sufficient time cannot be had to correct
the papers at tho timo they are ex?
amined. Yet, despite this, there has
been no appropriation made for post?
age, and it is not quite clear to my
mind where the money for mailing is
to come from.
"I have not received any orders from
the Board of Education to divert teach?
ers from the. night classes to this ex?
amination, and until 1 receive these or?
ders we must do this work as best we
can."
The examinations will bo continued
this evening. New voters applying to
j take the test are divided into four
classes?those who have just attained
the vote by naturalization, those who
i have attained it by reason of their age,
those who have recently arrived from
another state, and the wives of natu?
ralized citizens.
Frank McDermit, Jersey
Lawyer^DiesUnexpectedly
Disbarred Attorney Was Re?
garded as One of State's Most
Brilliant Barristers
Frank McDormit, Newark lawyer and
Democratic politician, died suddenly
yesterday at his country home at Den
ville. James D. McDermit, his brother
and law partner, visited the Denville
home Tuesday, and found his brother
in apparently the best of health.
McDermit, who was disbarred two
years ago, was regarded as one of the
most brilliant criminal lawyers in New
Jersey. He was disbarred for failing
to protect a client's interests in the
shadow of the electric chair, according
to the opinion in the case read by Su?
preme Court Justice Francis Swayze.
Since he became of age Mr. McDer?
mit, who was born in Newark on Sep
tomber 2, 1861, had been a candidate
lor public office almost constantly. His
latest effort was in the recent pri?
maries, when he ran for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator.
He was badlv beaten. His first candi?
dacy was in 1835, when he ran for the
New Jersey Assembly and was defeat?
ed. He was elected to the Assembly
the following year.
around a banquet table. ? 2
drugged?the 13th mur?
dered ? an un-namable
odor?the goldfish dead in
its bowl. That's where
Louis Tracy
starts you off in his new
detective tale. Any one
who likes Tracy's stories
will have a great time
with?
OF PERIL
Your bookseller has it
Edward J. Clode, New Yorkj
Herrick, His Health
Improved, Returns
To Post in France
Miss Morgan Also Sails on
liner Paris After Drive
for Kelicf Fund; Moton.
Tuskegeo Head, Aboard
Myron 7. Herrick, United States Am
ba?ador to France, sailed yesterday
on the French liner Paris, after having
completed a two months' vacation in
this country. He ?pent the greater
part oi this time at his home In Cleve?
land, Mr. 1!?Trick said he f?lt ph?i
tcally fit, having gained eleven pounds
during his sojourn here. Gaston I i<>
bert, French Consul (Jeneral in this
city, ana Parraelee W. Herrick, the Am
'?-: a.lnr'? son, were at the pier to see
?n off.
M-'ss Anne Morgan, head of the
? loan Committee ? ? Devastated
. ?"anee, returned to he: ??iquarters
in i ans. She said the organisation was
very successful in its drive ,for funds,
naving raised 1593,800 at an expense of
22 per cent, which included 'the ex?
penses of the Good Will delegation
which recently returned from a visit to
the devastated areas. Miss Morgan
will return to this country on the .?arac
liner about the middle of November.
The head of the Paris fire depart?
ment, Faul Vanginot. was also a pas?
senger, returning with some, new ideas
that he obtained in this c.nmtry fr- r.
out fire fighters. After he witnessed
some of the work of the Now York de?
partment he said he was convinced that
the Paris firemen were not as quick to
get into action and respond to alarms.
He hopes to put more, "pep" into his
men and get some additional stations.
Fire Commissioner John Kenlon and
Robert II. Mainzer, honorary deputy,
bade, him "von voyage."
Dr. Albert R. Moton, principal of the.
Tuskegeo Institute and head of the
National Negro Busines Men's League,
was also a passenger. Ht is going
abroad to address the Scottish churches'
missionary congress, to be held in Edin?
burgh, on missionary and educational
activities in Africa. He was accom?
panied by his wife and Major Allen
Washington; commandant of the Hamp?
ton Institute; the Rev. G. S. Imes, a
chaplain of the Tuskegeo Institute, and
Mrs. Casely-Hayford, of West. Africa.
Colonel William Boyce Thompson
sailed with his wife to spend the win?
ter in Europe, as did Mrs. Hugo Rics
enfeld, wife of the manager of the
Rialto and Rivoli theaters.
Thomas M. Killiard, Veterun
Hold Man, Buried in Woodlawn
Thomas M. Ililliard, veteran hotel
man who died Monday of apoplexy at
his home in Pelham, was buried yester?
day in Woodlawn Cemetery. The fu?
neral was attended by many prominent
men of tho profession, including L. M.
Boomer, Roy Caruthers of the Waldorf,
Walton Marshal of tho Vanderbilt, L.
C. Muschenheim of the Astor, Augustus
Nulle, Fred A. Reed and Charles M.
G eh ring.
Mr. Ililliard was born fifty-seven
years ago in Ireland He was the first
manager of the Waldorf-Astoria and
more recently managing director of the
Vanderbilt. He is survived by his
wife and a daughter.
'Daily Mail' Debenture Issue
Is 30 Times Oversubscribed
From The ?Tribune's European liureau
Copyright, 1D22, New York Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Oct. 4.?Probably the
heaviest oversubscription of a new
stock isue in British history has been
recorded on the offering of ?1,600,000
7 per cent guaranteed fifteen-year
first mortgage debentures of "Tho
Daily Mail."
The subscription boks opened Mon?
day and up to this morning, applica?
tions from all parts of the country
totalled ?50,000,000, or about thirty
times the amount offered.
?
Going On To-day
PAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad?
mission ire??.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Fark Museum; admission
free.
Zoological Park; admission ?f, cents.
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Hciglits; admission freo.
Home furnishing exhibit, under the aus?
pice.? of the Art in Trade Club, "Waldorf
Astoria, all day.
Cons-i>iition of American Hankers' Associa?
tion, Hotel Commodore, ail day.
National Fire Prevention Exhibition, 22d
Regiment Armory, all day.
Luncheon of tho Chamber of Commerce of
State of New York, 65 Liberty Street,
3 2 ??'clock.
Luncheon of tho Rotary Club, Hotel Mc
Alpln, 32:30 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn,
'Hotel Bossert, 12:30 o'clock.
Lunchron of the Clvltas Club, Hotel Astor,
3 2:30 o'clock.
Lecture by Alice T. Coseo for lilgh school
classes. Metropolitan Museum of Art, 3
o'clock.
M(?ling of the Legislative League of New
York, Hotel Astor. 2 o'clock.
Meeting of Federation of Jewish Societies,
Hotel Pennsylvania, 1 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the Federation of Jewish Chari?
ties. Hotel Pennsylvania, 7 o'clock.
Dinner of the Alumni Association, Amerl.
can Instituto of Bunking, Hotel Com?
modore. 7:15 o'clock.
Mass mooting of Central Trades and Labor
Council. Beethoven Hall, 210 I^lfth
Street, S o'clock.
Mooting of the Now York Academy of
.Medicine. 17 West Forty-third Street,
8:;?0 o'clock.
Lecture by William B. Pwight on "John
Adams." West Sido Y. M. C. A., S
o'olcck.
Address by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck on
"League ??f Nations' challenge to
Am? rlcan Opinion." Town Hall, S o'clock.
THE BEST SELLER
EVERYWHERE
THIS
FREEDOM
By
A. S. M, HUTCH?NSON
IF WINTER COMES
E. W. Osborn,
in the New York World, says:
"There is a real story here,
with romance in it, and
touches of youth and a very
human understanding. . . .
Mr. Hutchinson meets our
definition of an author who
is really called to the writing."
Order your copy from
your bookseller today
Cloth, $2.00. Leather, $2.50
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.
Publisher? Boston
Record Society Throng Sees
American-Argentina Polo1
? _?L_
15,000 Persons at Meadow Brook Club for First
Game, Despite Urge of World's Series Opening;
'Rooting' Starts at Mr. Hitchcock's Difficult Coal
Yesterday there were two enormous]
tugs on the heart strings of society j
sport lovers?tho baseball world's se- ?
ries and tho polo world's series. It
I nppeared as if polo won in the soci
I cty world, because there were over flf
j teen thousand people at the Meadow
| Brook club field at Westbury, L. L,
i when Meadow Brook and Argentine
mot. in the first game of tho interna?
tional series, and f. great percentage
of the spectators were peoplo prom?
inent in society.
Tho crowd arrived early and nearly
every box and reserved seat in the
grandstand! adjacent to the clubhouse
were occupied long before the game
began. The parking spaces outside the
field were jammed with thousands of
cars and standing room at the rail
on the east side of the field could not
be obtained after the frame began,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
arrived early with Mr. Robert E. Straw
i bridge and Mr. Alfred M. Collins, of
Philadelphia. They occupied a box in
the members' stand above the club
! house. When the game, started and
| Meadow Brook took the lead, whUe
?many were heart and-soul in back of
i the American "Big Four" there was no
I spontaneous applause until Mr. Whit
! ney shouted " the system's working,'
after Hitchcock had made a dif?
ficult goal. That started the enthusi?
asm and regular "rooting" followed
i which was an innovation at a societj
polo game".
British Royalty Present
Among those who were noted in th<
clubhouse, grandstand or strollin
about the inclosure during the in
termission were Lord and Lady Mount
batten, who have only recently arrive?
in this country; Mrs. Turnbull Oel
richs, who had a party of guest
whom she had previously entertaine?
at luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton; Mi
Charles A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Tinker, Mr. and Mrs.M. F. Grifgs
Mr. James Pyle and Mr, Eugen
Thayer, who gave luncheons at Sherry'
before the game. Mr. Louis Webb en
turtained at luncheon at Sherry's fo
Mrs. M. Casimir de Rham, of Tuxedc
and later took his guests to the game.
Others who were noted at the gam
included Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loei
and their daughters, Miss Winifre
und Miss Evelyn Loew, Mrs. Devereu
Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch?
cock, Mr. and Mrs. Child:- Frick, Mr,
and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon, who enter?
tained Mr. Adrian Iselin 2d1 Mr, and
Mrs. William Stack?olc, Mrs. Cai
Van Ness and Mr. W. Albert Pease
in their box after having given n . ,
eon for them ?a tho Ritz-Carlton :
the game; Mr. ami Mrs. George B. : I
George and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
of Tuxedo, who are staying at th . .
Rogis during the tournament; Mm. \V.
K. Vanderbilt 2d, Mrs. Griswold Thomp?
son, Mrs. L. Soward Webb, Mrs.
las Longworth, Mr. Edgar Lupkenbach,
Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Miss
Cnmac, Miss Eleanora Sears, Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Milburn ::., Mr. and I
W. Russell Grace, Mrs. 0. ?I. P. Bcl
mont, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pope ? atter
whitc, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wiu
ene'r and Mr. Joseph P. Grace.
Mr. Keene Entertains
Mr. Foxhall P. Kccne arrived with
several guests whom he had entertained
at lunchi'on , at Pierre's before t?n?
game. They included Mr. and Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Cowdin, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam and Mr. William C. Reick.
Others noticed were: Mr. August Bel
mont, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing,
Mrs. William K. Dick, Mrs. Martin ?.
Saportas, Miss Margaret Henne ?;.,
Mrs. Ansel Pholps, Mr. and Mrs. Regi
nald Townsend, Mr. Joseph W. Harri
man jr. and Mrs. Horatio Seymour
Shonnard.
Many members of Meadow Brook
Club are entertaining the members of
the Argentine team ut dinners in their
homes near Westbury. Among those
who aro entertaining at dinner during
?the games an: Mr. and Mrs. Devcreux
Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. G. Maurice
Heckscher, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Payne.
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.. Payne Whitney,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mr
and Mrs. Louis E, Stoddard, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Skiddy von Stade, Mr. and Mis.
'Elliot C, Bacon and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sabin, who also entertained
several of the out-of-town bankers who
are visiting New York.
From indications of yesterday a rec?
ord polo attendance in this ?country
may occur Saturday' when tho second
game of the series is played. The warm
weather of yesterday brought out
many gay colors in dress, which gave
the stands a picturesque appearance.
Several special trains on the Long Isl?
and Railroad brought many of the
spectators to and from the games'.
Cox Sees Wide
Discontent With
Republican Rule
Derides Root's Speech at
New York Convention ;
Says Administration Party
Faces Grave Situation
RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 4 (By The
Associated Press).?Evidences of dis?
content with the present national' Ad?
ministration aro "widespread," was
declared hero to-night by James M.
Cox, defeated two years ago for the
Presidency on the Democratic ticket.
He spoko at a rally of Democrats.
Elihu Root's appearance before New
York Republicans was branded by Cox
"as the surest proof of a grave situa?
tion in so far as it involves the Admin?
istration."
"One is neither personal nor uncom?
plimentary in making the observation
?,hat many clients who go .to Mr. Root
are in a pretty tight hole," the former
Presidential candidate continued. "His
services have been enlisted by the Old
Guard within his party upon many
occasions when emergency was at
hand."
Mr. Root's recent speech in the New
York state convention was discussed
at length by Cox. He said the Repub?
lican speaker "invoked his every power
of philosophy and sophistry to make
tho best of a weak cause."
Lining up tho things which he said
aro in the public mind, "namely, the
seating of Nowberry, the granting of
oil concessions to the soil group of
the present Administration, without
regard to values involved; the scandals
of the Department of Justice; the
spineless attitude toward the problems
of capital and labor; international pol?
icies which aro ridiculed in every
chancellery in the world; the passage
of a tariff "law in behalf of certain priv?
ileged interests, whose selfishness and I
avariciousness have carried them to
the very Limits of trade dishonesty,"
Mr. Cox asserted the Root speech did
not attempt to explain them.
"In the seven columns devoted to his
(Root's) speech," he continued, "more
than five columns aro given to state
issues, almost one column to the ami?
able qualities of the President, and the
rest to the only phases of the present
situation that it is safe to discuss even
with a Republican audience."
fY. Orton Tewxon, Philadelphia Ledger,
says of
New novel of tho West:
"A stirring romance. .Im?
possible to go to bed until
the last word was reached."
OF THE
GODLESS VALLEY
Bv the author of
"Tho Enchanted Canyon"
$2.00
ST05i.ES, Publisher;-.
EICE'8
finct verse . . . thrilling,
exhilarating, inspiring poems of
sports, of men and of things
close to the heart ... a
volume of enduring appeal is
(1.68 at all bookseller?.
D. APPLETON & COMPANY
PubHtb?rs New York
Bishop P. J. Donahue
Of Wheeling Is Dead
Prelate Was Head of Diocese
Since 1894 and Once Rector
of Baltimore Cathedra!
WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 1. Right
Rev. Patrick James Donahue, Bishop of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wheel?
ing, died here to-night after a lingering
illness.
Bishop Donahue was born in Mal
vern, Worcestershire, England, April
15, 1849. He was graduated from the
University of London in 1860 and came
to the United States four years later.
He received a law degree at Columbian
(now George Washington) University
in 1876 and practiced that profession
in Washington for six years.
In 1884 he received the degree of
: Bachelor of Sacred Theology at St.
Mary's University, Maryland,,and that
of Licentiate in Sacred Theology the
following yoar. In 1885, also, he was
ordained in tho Roman Catholic min?
istry. From 1886 to 1891 he was chan?
cellor of the archdiocese of Baltimore.
In the latter year he became rector of
Baltimore Cathedral where ho remained
until he was consecrated Bishop of
Wheeling, Apr! i 8, 1894.
.??? ? ?????--?
Richard Derby Jr. Buried
Theodore Roosevelt's Grandson
Rests Near Colonel's Grave
Funeral services for Richard Derby
jr., nine-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Derby, and a grandson of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, were hold yes?
terday at Christ Church, Oyster Bay.
Tho boy died in St. Luke's Hospital
on Monday, of septic poisoning. in?
terment was made in tho Young Memo?
rial Cemetery, near Theodore Roose?
velt's grave.
Archie Roosevelt and Kermit Roose?
velt, with Lloyd and Roger Derby, all
uncles of the dead boy, were the pall
bearers. Among the relatives who at?
tended the ceremony were Mrs. Nicho?
las Longworth, Mrs. Theodore Roose?
velt jr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Plan to Lessen
Jam in Schools
By Using Parks
Education Board FinoVThnt;
ried in Brook-!
?'?i Makes More Room
i'm' Part-Time Pupils;
Armories Also Suggested
Physical Training Classes
Coiilt! Be Held in Open!
or in Military Quarters
Tho Board of Education is consider?
ing the uso of parka a nd playgrounds j
to reduce part lime in the high schools
and the utilization of armories for
, :t was learned yesterday.
President George J. Ryan in a state-!
ment last night declared that rhould
present plans materialize, it will be
possible to put many thousand part
time students on full timo and would
the physical training
periods r? quired by law.
Erasmus Hall high school, Brooklyn,
is using a nearby park to such ad?
vantage that Mr. Ryan believes other
Instil itions can do ?ikewis??.
"Superintendent Ettinger has ad
vised the Board of Education that ono
of the elements of school work that is
being v. . from pupils in the. high
schools w) o are on parttime is physical
training," Mr. Ryan said. "He states
that the two or three periods required
by law are not being provided for tbe
parttimc pupils.
In Erasmus Hall High School the
part-time students are getting full
time in physical training through the.
co-operation of Park Commissioner
John Harmon, who has placed the
parade grounds at Prospect Park at
their disposal.
"Upon receipt of this information I
communicated ?it once with the park
commissioners of the other boroughs
to see whether arrangements can be
made ' to do tho same thing. If
armories car. be? used in inclement
wi ather for physical training it would
lu'lp relieve c tion. I am writing
Ar lor; board to find oui ?
arrangei u : is can be made to secure
the arm03-ics.
"In order that full information a.*
to the number of lents who must
be cared /or shall be available, ? have
rcqui ted Dr. Ettinger to furnish me
v ith a detailed report of the number
of students now being deprived of
periods by reason of being on part
time."
It; his letter to the Superintendent
of Schools, Mr. Ryan included a ques?
tionnaire arid concluded with the fol?
lowing:
"] am sure that you will realize* that
a prompt answer to these questions
will be a manifest o? your desire to af?
fect the co-ojperation between tl
ficials of t?1?' Board of Education and
that of the Superintendent of Schools,
for it i.; csse3itial to the improvement
of tho administration of the public
schools of this city."
in his letter to the Armory Board,
President Ryan said:
"Your co-operation in making the
armories available to as great an ex?
tent as possible will assist us in pro
Rerier 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 V3 to 1/2
An exceptional opportunity to
purchase choice furnishings as
low as auction prices.
?G?
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FRENCH OLIVE OIL
THE WORLD'S
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
YOUR GROCER HAS IT
E.L"A MONTAQNC'S SONS
DISTRIBUTOR FOR U.S.A.
WOR THE AUTUMN DAYS
at the Country House, the pleas?
ures of the Woods, Links or Bridle
Path, GiddingSportdCojlumedvepresent
a smartness that endures, and prices
that overcome the scruples of the
most careful buyer.
Circular Capes and
Mannish Top Coats
of import?e) English and
Scotch fabrica, plain or in
in i x turca j, $ fi -- $ j) ?
Tailored Two and
Three Piece Costumes,
of twill, homespun, im?
ported mixturo, many w'i Lb jfifr
collar.i and cuff ? of .'-marl
fur, $50 ?-- $ ;j ? $$][,
Short Leaf her Coats,
in browns and bright reda,
for windy days, are. the
latest Paris innovations,
Hats, Furs and Accessories for the glorious
outdoor occasions that the Autumn affords are
ready lor immediate selection in the various
Gidding Salons. ;
flftl
riding full time initructiot) for M c<>r?
' ?Til scnool
,?? ;.-.. - ??? ? ?. . i ; ;.:... .".
? ' ii ? -?
Pc<( ham Hites TcMtvrrrcr.v
Dr. William Clark Peckbaw,
War '???'? and ...-.??.
day at hi (?<e? Place,
h< Id at 2 ] I ; - ?
? i
inert on Avenu?, I
Professor Peck born
Iston. Mass., ? ?on of
the Rev. Samuel . I lark iv.- .
ham. lie v.-.-is graduated fror.? Amtierst
". and si udic '?? In the
n i ??
}'.ef...'
? I '?'? r 'i ?>f <"' ri?
ll., 23d Inl M
?
After completing hfi , te edu
cation, he was appointed principal of
and, later, pro?
fessor of .".rvi astron?
omy at. the Williston, Mass., Academy.
Coming ? Brooklyn ?n 1875, he was
appointed dean of Ad< . ?hi College. Ha
was a member of tl lyn insti?
tute, the American Physic?! Society,
and a fellow of the A. A. A. Society.
Birih, Engagement, Marriage,
Deatli and in Memor-am Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribuna
an); time up to midnight for in?
sertion in the next ?<i\? s paper.
Telephone. Bcchmon 3000.
MARRIAGES
li? RRI< K?IUI ! Ai
day, October 3. M;s. Cieorge T. It .???>
Robert I-' li-rrlck.
DEATHS
?
rf ?DJS? ??.' .
ATKIJiSO?! '? tober 2, ai hl? re?
7SS Rlversld? Drive, .
band of Mol lie and faih.r of "
B. Atkinson V.
? ff?re.i at Chun h of Our T. ?dy . f
Lourdes. 14 l'-t st . near Amsterdam av.,
Thursday. : 0 a. m. Intsrmei
BOWKS ??.':) Tuesday, October S, Winifred
A Bowcs, b.eloved wife of the lata
w. Bowes Funeral from h*r |.-?te resi?
dence, SI Ei -. - th os 1 . Octo?
ber e. at 9 30 a m . thenoa to ths
Church of St. Ignatius Loy ?Is, Park av
and &l-n *:. Interment <".iP. ar> I
tery. Kindly omit flowers. Automobile
j cortege.
?CARROIX?Mary B , sister of th- late Rst.
Vernon B. Cari ill O tober ?, l?22, in h<r
S.d year. Funeral services st 7? Mag?
nolia ave., Tenafly. N. J.. Saturday, Octo?
ber 7. at 2:30 i'. M.
DE SANTIAGO- Isabel O. TITE rtTNERAL
CHURCH, B'tvay-66th st, u ttil Saturday.
DOXCHIAN .sud?
denly, on ? ? .- . ;?:, inber 21, at
!'? ?' ' Hf, Si rvlces at Frten is'
IH East tot? h; New
' - ' ' ber 7. ?t 2
1>. m. Burial at Friends' I
?'" i. ' ' Par; Bi lyn, :.'. V i lost
Worcester and Chicago j,a;;ers pleas?
copy.
nONXEIXY?On Tuesday. Oc'oiK-r 8. 1?22,
Michael, beloved I .
nelly. Funeral
619 61st s
S :80 a. m.; thenci Per?
petual ]'? Ip Chui li
st.. at 3 0 n. :., .
requi h will be celebrated. Automobils
cortege.
FARJtKl.I. -Mary, , " 367 8th.
Julia N< sbltt. ' ?-. ??
Donnells Pu ? 2 5th av
"Ti Thursdaj
to
' . ?? h
li ; eel? bra e 1.
GAINSFOKD i , -.?,. ?
1922, at .Tei
wife of Edward
and friends ai o in
from her late reside]
Jersi y City, on ' .? g. u:
2 p it?. Aul
GARRIE?Suddenly, October *. Daniel T.
Carrie. Funeral from his late rci
27.1 West ! Oth Bl , ? . I I
Requiem masa at Church of the "?
Trinity, SIM st.,
h. m. Interment Calvary. Automobils
cortege.
K1BKFATRICK?On Wednesday, October
4. 3 021!. in 1 he 901 h > ?
her home. 67 Wesl 47tb - N ?York
City, Mary Paul, v. 1 '. Klrk
pntriek. and daughter of the late ?David
anil Jean Anderson Morrison. No! ?-? C
funeral hereafter.
LfcWF.'RTH?Daniel, beloved husband of
Anna Hlnkel Le wert h, after a brief ni?
nes*, at Lenox Hill Hospital, In his l"'h
year, en October '.'. Services The Fu?
neral church, Broadway, 05th ?t., on
Thursday. October 8, at I p. in. Inter
ment priv
PRITCHARB Mary. Campl 1) Funeral
Church, Broadway, 66lh st., Thursday,
30 a. ir..
RKID Suddenly, si R osevelt Hospital, oi?
October 1, 1922, Will un I Held, I elovsd
husban ! of Jeann f. i. ?. (. ? f ??' I Bast
ilO.i St., New York CU ' i ui ral serv?
il g tvill i a h 'i .i' Au II erg ?)
Parlors. : :. ? 6th av., bat we n S?th l
GCl h Bts i n i'."! ! noon, October
t. m L :30 o'cloc :,-.
SCHWAB- Edith Flshe -? Ifs o? Professor
John Chrli '? '???????
Ha vi a. Memora I vico at ( ?entsr
Church, New Haven, J:3j p. xsi.. Friday,
?j. tober tt, 1 ? - -?
SLOSSO: o :-'. v. October \
1922, Emily T., daughter of the lat?
Harris n 1 r 81st year. Ku
neral from the r<s i.. "f bar son, Har?
rison r. SI . West Main st., on
?Thursday, October &, i.'. ~.ii p. to. In?
tcrmdnt ? ?.? :-,? i.
sfi'ARTZ? October 1. 1922, Harry Morti?
mer, belovo isbat-d i Ad aide Swart?..
Funeral , ei vl< es at lila .. .??, 40?)
Wi Bt lSSd a\ . J- ? l<lt : . , p. m.
(
IN MEMOR1AM
NEW yollK CI?EARINO HOUSE ASSOCI?
ATION, OCTOBER; -l, 1822
A? a meeting of the New York Clear?
ing House Association, held Tuesday, Octo
b? r 3. 1?22,' tho following minute was
unanimously adopted by a rising v;,te:
l! Is wiir? a sens?? ?if ui -v that
wo record the death of W1LLI.UI ALEX
ANI'KK NASH.
The first official connection of Mr. Nash
?with t!;o Now York Clearing li "??f? ?a?
i:? IS83 when he became a rm nbsr of the
Committee on Admissions, and to n
his subsequent art: th? Asso?
ciation ix equivalent to writing iu history
for that peflod. In 1884 he w,<s elected
Secretary. Ho was first mada u member
of th.- Clearing H"us.' <.'o!...-j.:tt ,.,? in 188?
and stirveil thi re ? m* of
two years each, hvu terms of which he waa
Its Chairmen
He was elected president of the Asso
ciation i'i 1896 and was ? member of th?
Loan Committees of l^:?:! and 1?07.
It was undoubtedly In lije fi;i?a'"nrl?s
of these trying periods that be peri I
the greatest servie? not only to this co?n
munity but to the country at lar, e !n b: :::?<
Ing t?i bear up'.?? these ..
ties his long experience and sjuhu J?jOs
ment.
Mr. Nash was an avowed conservative,
and while tenacious of hi* ? plnl >ns h"
possessed an urbanity which secured Cull
consideration for the opinion uf his asso?
ciates.
The position attained by Mm in th->
financia? world from a modyat start In
ufo muf=t have been nn Influence which
led to his thoughtfulness for young m?n
and his characterlst^o ef?oils to asals-t
them.
He guarded with marked '?alonsy th?
InteresiH aud blitcency of '.:? Clearing
House and was a Urna bellavsr in 11
fi.r the en forcement of sou^d banking
methods.
It is a real lettacy ha bequeath*
I to our profession In a lofty character and
| well rounded Uf? of usefulno??, snd tho
?encouragement to his suiT.essors tn a-:
l.< ring? to those principle? in banking
which make for true progress and po<
manenoy. ,
RESOLVED, That this memorial b?
place?! upon the recorr?? o' t'ne Associa?
tion, that copies be tent to all Cl
House Institutions an?! an ?ngroeaod
to the members of Mr. Kaatt's family.
WALTER K. PBW, ('resident.
LEWI? !.. CLARKE. Secretary.
L'NDEUTAKEttS
TRE HOME FUMERAI.
Conducted iwe.T:p??nsivt,ly
Call CrJumlwa: 82C0
Wfhoa?)eath Occur*
FRANKE.CAMVBOX.
"Ihelunera! t?hurch",*.
( K Of - f STMlUAt? >
Brcsdwa?; .it 66;.rSt
John W.Lyon
PERSONAL
c9 k. mtsin
CEMETEKIE8
THE WOODLAW?? cnsiFTERT
233d St. Jerome or S-exlnKiot Subwaj*.
Book O? Views i>r Representativa?
T?lepUoa? WovUiawn 110?.