davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
M. F. Savage Buys
''The Sibyl'' for
$l,7OO at Auction
Buyers Throng Opening of
De Lamar Sale; Receipts
for First Day $27,312;
"Winged Victory'' Is Sold

The home of the late Captain J. r.
De Lamar, at 233 Madison Avenue, was
thronged with eager buyers yesterday
afternoon at the opening of the three
day sale of the elaborate furnishings
which he had collected in the course
of years. known to be an extensive
and discriminating collector during
his lifetime, the sale of Captain De
Lamar's things aroused unusual inter
est.
The total receipts were $27,313 and
the highest price was paid by Nj. f.
Savage for sculptured' marble and
gllded bronze statue called "The
Slbyl,' by E. Barrias. He gave sl,7OO
tor the handsome figure and $1,000 for
winged Victory" a gided bronze
statue by Jean Leon Gerome. One of
the most interesting sales was that of
the chiseled cuivre dore imperial
coat-o arms of Napoleon. 1t is a
shield bearing an eagle and festooned
with the order of the Legion dHon-
neur 1t is impaled on a draped er-
mine mantle and surmounted by an
imperial diadem. The auctioncer ex-
Pio.nSu Iiut tHlS eSCutCheOn was Orlgl-
nally on the state coach of Napoleon I
at 9ls coronation in 1904 and that it
Was' an absolutely genuine antjoue.
Mrs w: H. Lockhart bought it for
Sl9O. Henry Symons paid s4OO and
$500 apiece for two beautifully mount
ed cut rock crystal standing coupes
and covers in Renaissance style.
Emil Winter bought two cut crystal
glass vases mounted in Louis XVI
style for 1920. They are urn-s shane.
with deeply cut houtings, diamonds
and lobes
A richly mounted porcelain iardi
Mere, Louis XIV sevres style, was
bought for 1886 by DR.. S. L. Zieglcr.
The same buyer paid $500 for scu.p-
tured marble and bronze group called
"Carrying Jove's Thunder Bolts" by
IL. LevasScur.
S: Schepps got the Tiger Fishting,"
by q. Gardet, handsome gilded bronze
group. He paid $3.50 for it. Samuel
kass gave S4lo for a similar gilded
bronze and marble group-"A Val
kyrie."
E. f. Abee paid $40 for bronze
group, "At the Spring.; S64O for two
decorated porcelain and onyx padestals
in Sevres, and $500 for a richly
mounted tall porcelain vase in Marie
Antoinette style. "Nenus Rising from
the Waves" a gilded bronze group. by
Raoul Larche, was sold to B. N Mayer
for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
DEATHS

BELSETH-Bertha Zeuner. on November
2e 2G Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
campbell Bldgo. B'way, 6sth ST.. Satur-
day o'clock.
BARNEs~At Westwood n. d.. on Nov. 1s
1919. Harry Clinton BARNES in his 41st
year. Services at his late residence Hon
per ave, Westwood. Saturday. Nov. %
1919, at 80 p. m. Trains leave Cham,
bers ST. Erie X. R., at 20 p. m
BLACkWELL-Su Suddenly. at Trenton. N T
on the 18TH inst, Jonathan Hunt back
se5,can ~en IN the ts,h t; year Of his age Funeral
State St, Trenton, N. j.. Saturday morn
ips,, II o'clock. lnterment at Hopegel
~ j.. at convenience of family
BRENNAN-Nov. is. Michael Brennan. in
ms Z9th year, beloved husband of Helen
and father of Catherine, Helen and Mar
earet Brennan. Funeral from his late
residence, zo7 East both st, Friday. Nov.
~ at q. m. thence to ST. Jerome $
Church, where mass will be offered at
~ O'Clock lntermert Calvary
County Cork, Ireland Funeral from
Skuily's pa lors, 64 9th ave. Friday. Nov
n, at $3.50 a. m ; thence to St joseph.s :
0nurch Washington place and 9th ave,
where solemn requiem mass will be oele.
hrated. Interment Calvary.
COoLEY-On Thursday, November %
ChaI les Wallace. beloved husband OF Emma
Cooley, in his 10th year Funeral services
viii be held at the residence of his sister
MRS: Carrie f. Brush, ll3 West Goth st.,
l,i on Sa'urdGy afternoon. November 30 at S
family. -
CoONEY - Suddenly, New. IS nan;e,
Cooney, l5 West 5Sth st.. beloved bu,bnnd pan,ei
OF Catherine Cooney. Funeral 10 n m
MattHS,' Ef'nay 'w'tH solemn requiem mass at St
dam ave. Interment Calvary.
COUGHlAN-On Nov Il ar+or - ,;.
iIlness, James S. beloved hus band of Nellie
y Coughlan tnee Cavanaghl and son of
psrra' 5ns lsIe allan fa,aa and Magy Cayanagh NEE
Company and late of the Brooklyn Nav
Yard Funeral from his late residence
ga East nth ST., on Friday at 80 a m. !,
thence thence to the Carmehte Church, East
DIX-Rachel, dearly beloved wife of Henry
a Dix and devoted mother ri Leon ana
Mark in her 64th year, at her Mount
hiSco residence Funeral services Friday
morning, Nov 2, at 10 O'clock at 597
Lexington ave, New York.
DuNN-On Nov. 19, Sarah Dunn (nea Du.
lonl beloved sister Of Margaret Mcnrrne
and Anne OBrien. Funeral FRIDAY Nov
u, from the funeral parlors of jaime, .
McLarney Son, Lexington ave. and 65th
81 Requiem mass at St Vincent Ferrer's
Church at 10 &. M
DWlGHF-On Wednesday. Nov. ~. at her
residence, in New Haven, Conn. .Jana
Wakeman Dwight widow Of the late Tim
othy Dwight. Funeral services AT ber la+l.
residence: Sc Hillhouse ave. in New Ha-
ven on Friday, Nov. II, at : 80 p. M
flSCHER-On Wednesday. Nov. 10. after n
brief illness, Anita X Fischer. beloved
d9aughter of Henry +. and Anna K
Fischer (nee Dietz). in her 7th year. Rel..-
lives and friends are respectfully. invited
to attend the funeral services at the bar
ents residence GIG Lexington ave. corner
oad St, on Friday. Nov. II, at 10 80
q
FLfNN-On Nov. IL, 1919. Rosabella vifs
OF deceased Michael Flynn and mother of
Ella. William and Joseph Funeral Fri
DAY from her late residence $50 East 50th
ST. thence to St Patrick's Cathedral ut
Sarah Agnes. in her S8th year. Funersi
private.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
u. s. Commander i'm Chief
Accepts a Lift" From
Judge Moore and Sits Be-
hind Blue Ribbon Pair
Cup Taken by Caemure
W.R. Browns Chestnut Arab
Stallion Sinbad Winner;
Daylight Best Polo Pony
By Harriette Underhill

General Pershing hadn't any luck at
all at Madison Square Garden yester-
day. He went through his best PAGES
and tried in his humble way to attract
the eyes of the judges, but in vain. In
class of three he was placed third.
General Pershing is a brown gelding
owned by A. B. Clark, and the strange
part of it is that he entered the ring
through the gate at the east end just
as General Pershing himself entered
the Garden at the west end. 1t couldn t
knew that General Pershing was going
to honor the Horse Show with his pres
ence- The man who won the war Just
walked up to the box Office and start d
to buy tickets for his party when r.
Lawrence Smith happened by and rec
ognized him. OF course, word was
sent in Immediately and the orchestra
leader dug up Hail to the Chief" out
of his pile Of music, and when the
general walked in he had q fitting vel
come.
Pershing Watches Judging
After sitting in the guests box for
short time General Pershing went
down into the ring with Mr.. Smith to
"ntSh VIC JuuBluS. w lIilaH IL. moore
was driving Micah and Ruxton, and he
offered to give the general lift, which
the general accepted He won the
blue. too, which delighted the onook-
ers, and the old garden echoed with
applause.
General Pershing came especially to
see the Arabian horses judged. for this
was the feature of the day, and they
are fascinating things. But perhaps it
is because they appeal so strongly to
ones imagination. We always conjure
up scenes from "The Sands Of the
Desert and From the desert | come
to thee on my Arab shod with fire."
and you always feel that any full grown
Arabian steed must have participated
in at least one romance. But, of course.
there is the other side of it, and q
woman who stood next to US at the
rail remarked: "Oh, aren't they puny
locking little things? | like the draft
horses better But to us the Ara
bian horses are fascinating, and we
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES H. WHITE. ff,y-four d,.a
Wednesday at his home. 5I5 C1aYesend
Avenue. Brooklyn. Fs was b mernher o.
Typographical Union No. s.
CHARLES R. SMITH, ffty-thrce. sn m.
dertaker Of IL Willoughby street Rr-~.kf.s
died suddenly Wednesday in St Peter. Hos. Hos
pital. He member Of the Old lei
lows, Free Gardeners and Sons Of Eorth
Carolina.
MRS. CLARA KREIscHER. seventy
widow of George Kr.sscner fopnde- u
Kresehervilie. Staten Island died Tuess.
at her home. G5 Central Park Wess a.
was born near Reading. Pa Sire .s ssr.
yivcd by son. John C. kTeischeI and q
daughter Miss Louise kreischcr Of this
city. The body was taken 10 tbs CAmpbel
Funeral Church.
CHARLES H. WARDELI. e,ghty-on.
chairman of the board Of directors og ~.
Farmers and Merchant Na.ionsl BsnE
died yesterday at his horne IN Hatawsn
n. J. Mr.. Warde started as q clerk in
the Farmers and Merchants National Bank
ia 1864.
MRS. CHARLOTTE CUTLER cAsy
tired contractor. died Welnesday at hsr
home. 7i3 President Street Broos 'yr sls
ia survived by her husband. e dauvh.or
granddaughter and three greAt-grandchiI
dren.
MRS. EMMA VAN NEST. affr-eigb.
mother of Leila Van Nest. the concert nge,
is dead She was related u The Ver Mes,
family that settled near Amsterdam. y Y
before the Revolutionary War. The body
will be taken to the Campbell Fanersl
Church.
MRS. BERTHA 2. ARELsrTH. sev.,+,
seven, mother Of Major a. c. p Ie.:ne,
U. S; A. retired. OF w.nnetka 49,. died
Yesterday after long Illness ~ her nome
81 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn F.nersi
services viii be held to-norr a. The camp
bell Funeral Church a. . O'Clock
JOHN /. BUTLER. treasurer Z tfe Rolss
Building Materials Company. died A. h.
home IN New Brunswick. y J.. yeste-dav
after long illness.
JOSEPH NEW sr.. for more thaa sir.v
years owner Of u wholesale grocery tus-ness
died ar1lis home in New Brunsw ck. X +
yesterday after short fines r. vas
brother Of Dr. Francis y. NV of Catfedrs,
College. New York Funeral service Wi
be held Saturday
ANDREW T. MANLEY. eivAtv-.s-ss
retired ,tat. contractor d - suddenly Wadnesday
He 10 survived by three sons and .,eo dau uvs.
ters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
General Pershing Rides
In Horse Show Event

went down stairs to see what w. r
Broun had to say about them.
Gaemure Wins Cup
Mr.. Brown presented the cup which
was competed for yesterday and his
own gray mare Gaemure won It,
arab horses are little known in
New York" said Mr.. Brown, "although
the Arab is the parent stock of many
breeds including the hackney, the
Kentucky saddle horse and the stand
ard bred trotter, also the Morgan
horse.
"The history of these Arab horses
IS wrapped in fable and romance, and
not the least interesting reminiscence
is that the prophet Mahomet, who,
wishing to perfect the breed, caused
four hundred Of his finest mares to be
kept without water for sixty hours,
until they were almost exhausted, and
then had them taken to the pool to the
water.
prophet Mare" Stock
. Gust as they were being driven to
the very brink, Mahomet had the war
horn sounded that summoned the as
scmbly, and. drought stricken as they
were. six marvellous mares turned back
from the pool and obeyed the sum-
mons, and these six passed into his
tory, as the famed Prophet Mare
stock"
Napoleon rode an Arab in "the re-
treat from Moscow" if one may trust
the picture of that name and the gray
horse which he is riding looks almost
exactly like Mr.. Browns Gaemura.
This mare is white as snow and is all
that true Arabian shuold be-
First Steeds Since 1895
Since Homer Davenport showed the
Arabs which he brought from the des-
ert in 1896 no full-blooded Arabian
steeds have appeared at the National
Show until yesterday.
The first class Of the evening was
for Arabian stations. Here Mr.. Browns
chestnut Sinbad won the blue, compet-
ing with three of his stable mates,
Berk, Sargorn and Abu Zeyd.
The judging Of polo ponies opened
the day, and here Richard Williams jr,
son of the president of the West
minister Kennel Clup, made his first
appearance as horse show judge.
Emlen Woods eleven-year- stallion
Daylight won in the class for stations
suitable for getting polo ponies.
Daylight was imported from England
by Mr.. Wood since his return from
France He intends to take up the
breeding of polo ponies as an occupa-
ton. Christopher Columbus, a nine
yearold bay, bred at Sir John Barkers
great English polo pony stud and i'm
ported few years ago by syndicate
Of Long Island polo enthusiasts, was
placed second.
Mynora Wins Mares Class
He was exhibited by Horace Have
meyer. of Long Island, the president of
Il new National Polo Pony Society
az every one connec,ed with him
seemed to feel sure he would WIN The
first prize in this and in the class for
mares suitable for breeding polo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Schedule of Events
At Horse ShO,u TODAY
THOROUGHBRED DAY


Ring committee: Day. Alfred B.
Maclay and Colonel Sir Adam Beck;
night, William du Pont and Charles
f. Coke.
Morning
1O:00-Thoroughbred stations.
1920 - Thoroughbred stations,
suitable to sire race horses.
10:40--Arabian brood mares, under
saddle.
11:00-Horses suitable for heavy
weight hunters.
11:30-Championship for horses
suitable to become hunters.
12:00--Championship for pony stall
lions.
1:00-Recess.
Afternoon
2:00-Collection Of three harness
horses. Prescott Lawrence prizes.
2,16-Championship for harness
ponies.
2;25-Championship for roadsters
and trotters.
2:4o-Championship for harness
pony pairs.
2:50-Thoroughbred saddle horses
3:1O-Harness hackneys, over
14.2 hands. Sandy Point Challenge
Cup.
3:25-Championship for saddle
ponies.
3:45-Tandems, over 151 hands.
4:05--Championship for saddle
horses, over lac and not over 15.2
hands
4:25-Exhibition of six horse draft
teams.
4:35-Cha mpionship for saddle
horses over 15.2 hands.
4:55-Qualifed thoroughbred hun
ters, ridden by ladies'.
5:15-Grafton broad jump, open
to all hunters.
6:00-Recess.
Evening
s:oo-Championship for harness
horses, over 14.2 and not over 1872
hands.
S:l5-Championship for harness
horses, over 1872 hands.
8:30-Pony four-in-hands.
S:40-Six-horse draft teams,
shown to wagon.
9:Oo-ChampiolNhip for harness
pairs, over l4.2 and not over 15.2
hands.
9:1O-Championship for harness
pairs, over 1872 hands.
9:20-Hunt Club teams
9:50-Championship for heavy
weight hunters.
10:O5-Championship for middle
weight hunters.
10;20-Championship for light
weight hunters.
103O-The high jump.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

ponies were magnificent cups presented
by John e. Madden. The winner of the
class for mares was the aged chestnut
Mynora. owned by Peter Houck jr., of
East Orange, and the winner last year
of the heavyweight polo class.
In the opening class of the afternoon
there was an occurrence which amused
the people nightly, but which must
have been rather uncomfortable for
Isaac Clothier jr. He was riding Chal-
lenger, when suddenly the gelding de-
cided to stop this side of the fence
Now. when you think your mount is
rather disconcerting to find that you
have cleared the bars beautifully, but
that your horse hasn't. and it doesn't t
count as clean performance with the
judges. Lieutenant Colonel Cox rode
the winner in this class, Indian Arrow,
and also the second horse, Ridgefeld,
two of his finest Canadian hunters.
William du Pont jr. was third with his
Silver Tip, and Carol Smith took an
II. c.. on her chestnut gelding, Ondre-
mon. One of the conditions of this
jumping class was amateur riders. The
first prize was cup given by Alfred
B. Maclay.
Donnacona Wins Blue
Donnacona, the black gelding owned
by the Misses Field and ridden by Alice
Bcavor-Webb, looked like the winner
the minute he stepped in the ring in
Glass 118. which was the second COM
petition of the evening for ladies' sad
die horses over 1852. The class was
we'll filled, and brought out Twilight,
Radiant and Bohemian Actress-all
winners in different classes-but Don
\ -
stood aside calmly while Mrs. George
Anderson's Thistle Down, Eleonora
Sears's Radiant and Mrs. Walter Han
ley's Silver Birch We're put through
their PAGES for the second choice. They
finished in the order named, with Don
nacona wearing the blue.
The event of the evening was the
competition for the Waldorf Astoria
challenge cup by hackneys or half-bred
mares or geldings Is hands or over
bred in America. This went to William
II. Moore when he Won his final leg on
it with the bay geldng Moncrief. Last
year Medea won the first corner on it
for his owner and this cup has only to
be won twice. Irvington Ganymede,
from the stable of Franklin B. Jour
dan, was the reserve winner.
Radiant Wins Leg on Cup
This was no sooner decided than the
saddle horses came in the ring to COM
pete for the Biltmore cup. In 1918
Walter Hanley's Driftwood Blaze won
his first leg on the cup, but he was not
in the ring last night and the blue
went to Eleanora Sears Radiant. This
gives him in first leg on the cup. Clara
Pecks chestnut gelding Allah was the
reserve in this class.
Next came an exhibition of big
teams of four, where the wheelers were
to weigh not less than $500 pounds
Needless to say they were not shown
to road coaches. The four from Will
son & Co. won this shown to natty
yellow trap that must have weighed
at least a ton. The four were bays
called Come Again. College Prince.
Samunda and Mema, and they all had
their names and tails nattly braided
with red, white and blue ribbons. The
second choice was the Union Stock
Yards four browns.
The summaries follow:
Glass Al (polo pony stailions) First
Daylight CHI, s.. owner, Emlen Wood :
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
MARRIAGES

BURTON - HyLLsTED At St. Georges
Church. Stuyvesant Square, Thursday.
November 20, by the Re- DR.. Karl
Reiland Mrs. Claire L. Hylsted TO Mr..
Frank v Burton
LANE-GIFFIN-On Thursday. November
20, at the Hillside Presbyterian Church.
Orange. N. J., by the Rev. r Boyd Ed
wards Miss Florence Giffin TO Mr. Russell
Lane.
TRENCH-COREY- the Park Slope Con-
Kreeatonal Church Sh ave and % st.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday evening Nov.
is, Edwina Holbrook daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Thurston Corey. TO
William Washington Trench, Of Brooklyn.
N Y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Three More Are Reported
Killed in Action Abroad

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-The follow
ing casualties which occurred in the
American Expeditionary Forces prior
to November IL, 1913. have been dis
covered IN a research Of the record.
Ihose from New York and vicinity in
clude:
Corporal Edward P. Grove. 500 West
Elfty-t third Street, New York, and
Prlvates Ray Rider, III Phams Street.
syracuse, and Joseph Simons, 3ls
Ihroop Avenue, Brooklyn, killed in ac-
ton, previously reported died. Private
rnillppe Dlfranco, Rochester, N. Y, er-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Mrs. Timothy Dwight Dead

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2o-Nrs
Timothy Dwight. eighty-seven. widoH,
OF former President Dwight of YaIa
died at her home, 56 HiIlhouse Avenue
, last night. Her husband died three
years ago. Mrs. Dwight was Miss lana
Wakeman Skinner and was married ~
Timothy Dwight in 1866, at the time
when President Dwight was professor
Of theology at Yale. 0A'''o'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

widow Of John e. searles. the million
aire sugar refiner Of Brooklyn. died
here Wednesday at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. francis o Black
well. She was born in Brooklyn tho
daughter of the late Foster and Ga
rissa BedelI Petit
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
ENGAGEMENTS

HIRsCH-koRENFELD-Mr. Max Koren-
field, Of Richmond Hill \. Y, announces
the engagement Of his daughter, Rose. to
Mr.. Sol Hrsch of Brooklyn :
E-KORENFELD- Max Koren-
field, Of Richmond Hin. n Y, announces
the engagement of his daughter. Lillian to
MIR. Joseph Wolfe, of Rockaway Park
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Hcie JSoteAody AHA Oieu Sopu dlLSI-
ward.
Dr. Groeber, who succeeded Count
Hertling as leader Of the Clerical Party
in Germany when Hertling became
Bavarian Minister President, was one
of the most prominent and influential
members of the Reichstag in pre-war
days, but his Importance during the
war was rather obscured by Erzberger,
also a member Of the Clericals, who
played such a leading role in the peace
movement in Germany.
He strongly criticized the peace ad-
dress of Foreign Secretary Kuhlmann
in the Reichstag in June, 1918, and
contributed largely to the fall of that
minister after his sensational utter
ance that the war could not be won by
force of arms.
He was a member of the short-lived
cabinet Of Prince Max Of Baden, which
fell with the outbreak Of the German
revolution, ard was elected a member
of the National Assembly from Wur-
temberg after the revolution. He was
slxty-hve years old and had served in
the Reichstag since 1887.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
MARQUIS BERADI

ROME, Nov. 2o.-The Marquis Gui-
seppe Beradi died to-day. He was the
son of the Marchioness Teresa Beradi,
who died on November II.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
THOMAS X. PITTS

Spectal Corresponaence
ONECO, Conn, Nov 20.-Judge
Thomas K. Pitts, eghty-eight years old
former State Senator, died this morn
He was nine times Assemblyman from
Ashford, and was a delegate to three
national and twenty-three state conven-
tions Of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

MRS. JOHN E. SEARLES
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Caroline Petit Searles, seventy nine,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
In MEMORIAN

MCAMMON-In 1ovioc ,e,aor r,crorv q
ieofa McCansmon. beloved ,sapqbte~ of the
iate Ida leora McCammon Olms.ead No
vember 20. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Walter Edwin and Rose Morrison.
who were seen last in Ozark Rosaleen,"
have been added to the cast of "Sun-
rise" Willard Mack's latest play.
Others in the cast are Pelham Lynton,
Causland and Clyde North.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Adolf Croeber, German
Clerical Leader, Dead
Stricken With Paralysis While
Talking With Friend in
Berlin

BERLIN, Nov 20 (By The Associated
Press. s).-Adolf Groeber, chairman of
the Center Party, was stricken with
paralysis while talking with friend
here yesterday and died soon after
ward
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

A change in the tour of Elsie Janis
will bring the comedienne and "her
gang" of ex-service men to the George
M. Cohan Theater, opening Monday
December /.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

"Boys Will Be Boys" Irwin S. Cobb s
comedy now playing matinees only at
the Broadhurst Theater, has been
selected for Friday afternoon theater
party Of the night employees of the
Hotel Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

The men of Sing Sing beat New York
to first view of Cecil B. DeMille's $
latest production, Male and Female, y
adapted from J. NJ. Barries play "The
Admirable Crichton," which will be
shown at the Riyoli next week, with
Burke in The Miracle Man" and
Gloria Swanson in the leading roles
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

II. II. Frazee will present "My Lady
Friends" new farce comedy BY Emil
Kyitray and Frank Mandel, at the
Comedy Theater December 1. Clifton
Crawford will have the leading role,
and the company includes Theresa
Maxwell Conover, Mona Kingsley, Rae
Bowdin, June Walker, Jane Warning
ton, Jessie Nagle,' Frank Morgan,
Robert Fiske and Edith King
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

At the Forty-fourth Street Theater
tomorrow. Mcintyre and Heath will
give their last performance in Hello
Alexander" in New York this year.
They will return to Manhattan in the
spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Arrangements for exercises to be
held at the Capitol Theater tomorrow
morning in memory of Richard Hard
ing Davis have been completed by the
Manhattan and Brooklyn Councils, Boy
Scouts of America, of whom $500 will
Park, opposite West sixty-hfth Street,
at 8: Is a. m, and parade down Seventh
Avenue to the theatre They Will be
addressed by Charles Dana Gibson, the
artls., who illustrated many of Mr..
DAVIS novels, Henry Wise Wood, of
the National Security League, and
others. Arthur Pryor's new march,
Soldlers of Fortune" will be dedicated
TO ur-year-oId Hope Harding Davis
the authors only child, and Allan
Dwan's. film version of Mr.. Davis s
book of the same name will be shown.
Bessie Mccoy Davis, the writer's
widow, wild be present
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Roshanara will give a dance recital
at the Greenwich Village Theater Sun
day evening, November 80. She will
present program Of dances from the
Far East, assisted by Isabel Waters
and Martha Ann.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Robert Emmct Keane has been en-
gagged for Victor Herbert's new musical
play, "My Golden Girl"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Crane Wilbur and Irving Berlin are
writing musical comedy. Berlin
spent most of last week in Philadel
phia, where Wilbur is starring in his
own play, "The Haunted Violin" for
which Berlin wrote the incidental
music.