davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Saturday Operas
At Metropolitan
Draw Big Crowds
House Besieged at Matinee
and Night Performance;
''Zaza" and ola BOsleme"
Sung; Cigli in Star Role

The operas yesterday were "Zaza" in
the afternoon and LA Bohcme' in the
evening. For some reason not at all
obvious, but probably the curiosity Of
the Italian element among the Metro
polltan patrons to hear Signor Gigli,
who has been favorably reported upon
the house was fairly bcsieged in the
evening and crowded to the verge of
suttocation.
sipnor Gigli was the Rodolfo of the
play The music Of the part fits his
voice snugly, AS it does any voice
trained TO the mock -heroics of puc-
cin's style, and he kept the audience in
d continuous eifervescence of glad en-
thusiasm. To every outburst the
singer responded by promptly dotiing
his dramatic character and going to the
footlights to bow his thanks to right,
to left, to center, to boxes, balconies
and gallery.
There were a few changes from the
first performance Of the opera this
season in the disposition OF charac-
ters, the principal ones being those
Indicated Signor Gigl replaced Mr..
Orville Harold and Mr.. Didur took
the place of Signor Picco as
Schunard. There was also a debutantc,
in the person of Anne Roselle who en-
acted the role of Musetta. Miss, or
Madame, Roselle-the name is a pro
fessional one-is a Hungarian Of some
experience in the theaters of her
native land and also in more modest
establishments III this country She
disclosed her experience in both song
and action, and apparently made bet
ter impression on the public than was
warranted by Metropolitan standards.
for she has ungraceful mannerisms
of pose and gesture and her voice,
flexible enough and we'll under control,
has asonally shrillness of timbre
not woong to the ear. But it may be
that she has routine, which Will make
her useful in Mr. Gattl's comnanv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Vacation Benefit To-i1inI,i

A benefit performance for The Vaca-
ton Association, of which Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith is president.
Viii be held tonight at the Selwvn
Theater.
The program includes vaudeville
sftS Mi.5td by cr.a.a Frank w Tinney. Olga and
girls, the "blmmic" company. Hyson
and Dickson, Florence Reed. Alan
Dlnehart and Florence Nash, of The
Mirage" company; Pewee Meyers snd
Ford Haniord, of the Greenwich
Village Follics; Vivian Segal. Arnold
Day, and Leo Gorilla.
Many women Interested in the work
OF the Vacation Association viii be
patronesses, including Mrs. Frances
Mcneil Bacon Jr Mrs Courtland H.
Barne5, Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. G.
\. Bliss jr., Miss Mabel Choate. Mrs
W hourke CDckran, Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath, Mrs Waiter Damrosch, Mrs
Henry p. DAWSON. Mrs Arthur NJ
Dodge, Mrs +. II. Hartman. Mrs.
Heorsine lSclin,. Mrs Cadwalaaer
Jones, Mrs. William Fcllowes Morgan.
Mrs Charles NJ. Oelrichs. Mrs. II. FAR
field Osborn and Mrs. Charles Robin
son Smith
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Lefortier Antiques Bring
S91,692 Last Day of Sale
Entire Collection Sells for
Sl32,92l; French & Co. Pay
3,7OO for Tapestry

Sales at the last session Of the auc.
tion Of the Nine. Lefortier collection
yesterday afternoon, at the American
Art Galleries, amounted to $91 ,692.5O
making a total for the entire sale OF
Sl32,921. Old cabinets and tables and
collection of tapestries were the i'm
portant pieces sold yesterday. The
highest price of the afternoon. So, 700
was paid by P. W. French & Co. for q
Renaissance tapestry. Other sales OF
the afternoon were:
madonna and Child'' sold to Otto
Bernet agent. Sl,100.
SIX Aubusson tapestry fautsuils, Louis
$500, p'''''' - w. ''e"'' q N''
;sS Nssalswq5h waInrs no, sosA aq0s X111
period; to p ". French 4 Co.. 81 800
Needlework carved and gilded sofa.
Louis XIV period: to Alavoine s. Co,
Anbusson tapestry sofa, Louis XVI
period; to F. W. French & Co., @2,5oo.
period; TO Mrs II S. Fisk. :2,sno.
Tudor needework panel. E~~.lirh six
teenth century, to p. w French & Co,
Tudor needleworlg panel. English six
tecnth century; to r W. French & Co.,
$1,000.
Tudor needework panel, English six
tcenth century; to p. w. French & Co.
$2.200.
Two neediework portieres. Louis XIl
period; NJ Nowak. $1,000.
Two ncedlework portieres and lambre-
Quins, early Louis XIV period; T. w.
French {; CO.. 81 400.
Renaissance tapestry. Flemish. six
teenth century from the collection of
Jean Dupuy, Mlnistre Francois; 7. w.
French & Co. $500.
Renaissance tapestry. Flemish. six
teonth centur.; p. ". French q CO.,
$4,000.
Re4aissance tapestry. Flemish, six
tenth century; T. ". French CO.,
$500.
Renaissance tapestry, Brussels. six
teenth century; Mrs r. Walker. S1,400
Renaissance tapestry. Brussels, six
teenth century. from the Golden collec-
tion; Barton, Price & Wilson Inc,
s. i5O.
Early French tapestry. Gothic Renais-
sance period. Alavoine 6. Co. 81 900.
Early French tapestry, Gothic Rcnais-
sance; Alavoine & Co. $4,000.
Needlework hanging, English Rcnais-
sance. from the collection OF tho Due
'Avary, Hayden g. Co., $2.40o
Ecna issancc tapestry. Flemish, six
teenth century; BaumEarten, $1,000.
Arras tapestry, Louis XII period Mrf
=. Mcclure. s., 500.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Navy Orders
From T'.r TrtD'1ne's WashtrOton Burc

From The Trib,src's Washington bureau
WASHfNGTON. Dec Navy orders ia
sued to-day fellow.
Aiier. Ems II G. 10 L. 5 s Idaho
F'tichford. Ems. c. L.. to e. s. = Allen
EunkloN. 1t ~ s. to L. = s Mars
chaplin. Ems :. to L. $. :. Arizona
lr itochemont. Ems. l.. C.. to L. s. 5
Rilingsley
Holden. 1t. O. g) e. W. to t+ s. 8.
AIizunn.
Hubhell, 1t. j. a. to Great Lakes. H.
Jacobs. 1t. Cmdr !. w. to Boston
Jennings. It, @. g.) II. r., to L. S. s.
BcrnadOu
Jones. It, c,ndr, J. C.. to Nicetown. Pa.
heane. 1T. W. T.. to II. 8. s Alert
Manning. Lit g. g) Il. r. TO L. s S. Cal,
weston.
Mas nosn T. to u $ s Mich,san
Mctray It q. 81 NJ. to Fall River
aIc N.e. Chf. Phnrm w. W. TO Great
Miner, EMS o n, to t. s s. Mnnoso,o
Nott, 1t. 9. T.. 10 Hnyti.
Nrichnu,h. CWdr. r. L.. to H. s : Ar.
htnsas. W
Ryan. L. " Il. TO Atlantic irloe,
saunders. 1t. tndr. u r. - Wnshirgto,
small. 1T. 81. A.. 10 l.. : = Eaglr '''
stanford, Bosn W. J.. to e. s. ! N.ha,.
schmidt EMS r. W. to e. s. y Within
.on"s imam
sle,dier. Lt q. e. s. H.. to T.. s. c
. i'anuon. " -
Maddox. It. Cndr. c. H.. to Pacific Float
Dunhnm. Ems r.. to u. g. g. Minn..o,'
4
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Going On To-day
i).> \

American Museum Of Natural History.
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF AT. admission
Aquarium. admission free
Yam For'landt Park admission free.
Geological Park admission free.
Lecture by S. Tanncnbauln on Economic
Conditions Of European Jewry." Harlem
Forum. Waaeeh High school il
Address by Frank I'u-dy on "opportunitie,
~ Art for Young America" Temple
knanu- Ell. FItth Avenue and Forty
Address by Or. Robert watson on "L.ove
ebnr., M1as rsFfeet. Seeond rresbyterian
Park West. II o'clock.
what Is peath?" BEDFORD Efanch y
Lecture by the Rev. Richard II. T!erne,
on "justice. Freedom and Re.'oiutiou,
Fordhau University. 3 o'clock
Lecture b. Lee Siinonson on The Artist
ana MS Nelations TO The Craft Of the
~ Eheater.' Garrick Thcater. 3 30 O'Clock
The following lectures VIII be given Al
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Fur
Hsrr'et, Iisnl1f our H9lnes" by, by, ! Mouroc
chiIdren b. Anna & Chandler. O'Clock q.
how m Artist Draws." BY II. Kurts-
Ono hundred and eleventh anriye-,o,..
scrvice ot organized Bible Society work
IN :rtw YORK cry. Central Prcsbytcrian
.r~an,b HgTgH. 4i.sa, M~diS0" A'enue ana I4f'y-
A0NrrR9
~ ~" Rey, Dwight Witherspoon Wvlie
on Col Word ldzh, and f;u{a. .,
A%r'pre by l4ndiey NJ K~ashcy on Mod
en- Ioinnunis4n. the Industrial H4yoln-
'ipn. labor Temple. East Fourtn.nth n
~''e' anl Second Avenue. O'Clock.
NIGHT
'n..a Ina*s meeting. Lexington Thcat.-
my 'irSt street aud l.cxlnrtnn Avcru.
nc'or> AddrtSses b. George "
,..>'Ffia. Franz p. Walsh q a.!
A''" meeting in oruositiou TO the blnc
A.~a. s~s. b5oaahur"t Theater. Forty fourth
"'1 ufr by Dr. I.oulA \ Anspachev on SHAW
- t'fafa@tist Of Critlc!rrn." stryye.ant
.s.shborhood House Stuyyesant nnd
nm ntr".t-. si5 O'Clock
49, ~ Fran" Harris on wagner o..
@'. IN Aftist ana Loser." at 81 ftfth
"f'hue. 70 O'Clock
ny l1r. john fovcjoy Elliot. o,,
s'y Ten D@ys IN vi~nna' fn5n,,,,,', 81
~. a'.; hiEh Schoo. u Cornnsercre' IA
T.~,,ru 80 MN Street is O'Clock
ny Joha ADarso on AMI Scr,i,tsr,
'.-Ttacf ~ America. p,Diic ernri
-. ~ +ni'.gre ana ston,. a1cnue. f.roots-
nm te.''al by MsIsrnilllan Rose Y,duca.
.' ,r'."T H'''ahc~, is7 East broadway t.Is
1&nsH OK he American Tns,stu,e o,,o.
'-.N'r@I 7rc'efy 81 the Academy &ev
O'c!LCh '"''"0" AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
MARRIED

FILLER-LEDOJX- X-On Thursday De
cember ?. at the Gotham. by the Rev
Henry Evertson Cobb. Carrie Reid lie
doux to Cyril Louis Fuller. OF san Fran
cisco. Calif.
KATZ-GHAD- and Mrs Jacob Grad.
$40 East tth ST.. announce marriag ge Of
their daughter Minnie t. pr. Henry Kat.
December . 1920
LANDON-RHINELA -. On Satur-
day. December 4th. at the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine. by the Rt Rev. DR..
Rhirelander. Bishop Of Pennsylvania
assisted by the Very Rev. Dr. Robbins
Dean Of the Cathedral, Harold Morton
Landon and Frcderica. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Newboid Rhinelander
ROBINSON-WOR Satur-
day, December 4. at 1876 Riverside Drive
Valerie Paul. daughter Of Mrs. Paul B.
Worthington TO James II. Robinson. son
of M. and Mrs. Henry A. Robinson OF
Yonkers n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Sons of Revolution Unveil
Tablet to Their War Dead
Judge Ward, Whose Two Sons
Died in Service, Delivers Eulogv
at Fraunccs' Tavern

The Sons of the American Revolu-
ton unveiled their tablet to those
members who fell in the World War
yesterday. at Fraunces Tavern, Broad
and Pearl Streets, where Washington
bade farewell to his officers. Several
hundred members assembled in this
historic setting to hear Judge Henry
Galbraith Ward, Of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, deliver a
eulogy on the members whose names
were engraved on the tablet
The names were Philip Overton
Mills, Tolman Douglas Wheeler, Clar-
ence Temple Leonard. Marshall g.
Peabody, Raymond Hull Noble, Mar
quand Ward, Galbraith Ward, William
Ross jr, and Chester Ingersoll War
ren. Marquand and Galbraith Ward
We're Jndgn Wards two sNns
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Bus Riders by Vote Win
Right TO Smoke on Deck :

Announcement was made Yesterday
by the Fifth Avenue Coach Company,
which operates the busses along that
and other thoroughiares that it had
satisfactorily settled the controversy
over whether smoking should be per
mltted on the upper decks Of hose
Vchicics 1t has been decided To per
mt smoking. but only ON the two left
h"na rear seats AMI the three right
hand rear seats
John A. Kitchic, president Of the
company, sometime ago decided that a
vote on the question should be reid.
Nccord'ngiV sign WAS displayed in
'he nusses requesting an expression Of
opiniOn from the nuhlic
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Gen. Booth Sails for Europe
Salvation Army Workers Bid
Leader Bon Voyage

General Bramwell Booth, OF the Sal
vation Army, sailed for England yester-
day on the Red Star liner Lapland. ac-
companied by lis staff. Several hun
dred workers of the organization, head
ed by Commander Evangelne Booth,
were at the pier to bid him farewell.
Among others on the vessel were Ad-
miral Sir Guy Gaunt, OF the British
navy who was the head Of the British
Secret Service in New York during the
war; Percival Gassett. Colonel r. H.
James. Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale,
Dr.. and Mrs. c. D. Langhorne and Fred
erick T. keppe!. who is attached to the
international Chamber OF Commerce IN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Wilson Urges Generous
Gifts to Near-East Relief

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Wilson addressed an appeal to-day to
the American people for contributions
to the Near East relief.
None of the allies in the great war,
the President recalled. had suffered
more severely in proportion to their
numbers than the Armenans and
other peoples in the Near East Re
cent renewal of onslaughts against
Armenia by the Turkish Nationalists,
the Kurds and the Bolshevik, the
President added, had placed a million
people in imminent danger Of starva-
tion unless aid was again offered them.
He urged that the American people
contribute generously "out of their
abundance"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Death Diverts Ryan Legacy
Joseph Dies Week Too Soon for
His Heirs to Benefit

The share Of the late Joseph Ryan
IN the estate OF his mother. Mrs.
Thomas Fortune Ryan, will be dis
tributed TO his brothers, it was an
nounced Yesterday.
By Mrs. Ryan's Will the bequest to
any beneficiary if he died before the
distribution was to be divided among
the other beneficiaries Joseph Ryan
died only few days ago. Had he
lived until this week. when final ac-
counting of his mothers estate is to
be made, he would have inherited
$l25,o00. This VIII now be divided
among his brothers Allan, John and
Clendennin, and the children of the
late Thomas RYan ir.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05


dcrs issued to-day follow:
0uartermnster Corps
Wickins. Cant. c. b.. TO San Francisco.
hernandez. capt. r. T.. To Camp Jackson
Timmons, I'd 1t. J. w. jr.. to Camp Jack
'irinith. capt. $. r. to ca.np Upton.
Masan. Ii II. E.. to Camp DIX.
Todd, Capt j. H. to Camp Travis.
Tolli"r. 'Capt f.. T.. to Takoma parl,.
Honorahiy discharged: Fuchs. Major +.
H.; firuner, Major " j.. Baker Major
+ H.. Adams. Major r.. PicarelN. capt
j.; Muttke, capt. r.. Cavanagh Capt
j Chard. capt. H. G; st. Claire, 1t
A.; DoWd 1t. +. j.; Burnop, Cd LIT. J. W
Medical Corps
Rollins Cant. II. w, to Takoma Park.
Mileau, Capt A. iru to Fort Sil
l9ecson Capt. !. r.. to Garden City.
Fuller, 1t. r. G, retired.
Honorably discharged: Peake Major T
J. Perrine. Major J. x. n; Mcclaln
Rider, Ii f. g.; Siegei. It, r. r..
Blackburn, 1t l.. l..
schoenfcld Capt: +, to Cobenz
Sykes. It, col II r g.. to Toledo.
Honorably discharged: Van Deusend ca .,
r. j.; i}allam. 1t. G. A.
Air Service
porland 1t c. =. to Coblenz
Jouett. MAJOR j H.. TO Brooks Field
ZoM. Major Il e., to Governors Island.
Peak. 1T. L. T.. to Paris
Honorahly discharged: Reading, Capt ".
Nj. York. Caot. A. c: Arnold. 1t ".
Ordnance Department
iionorably 'iseharged: Whitaker. Major
r.. Gooaaerc. Major $. Thorn, Capt.
r. F. j.. Mcdonald, Capt. J.. Nicol,
Field Artillery
Following to Fort SIN: pr"ttynsn Capt.
6 W L.; nixhy. IT. l.. H.; Rissen, 1T.
J. ]. LAWS. 1t. II n. Mcmahon, 1t.
Nonoraoiy discharged; uolmes, r s.;
Muller. 1t J
Corps Of Enginccrs
%9Tips'on; %'iT,rrs Na'er " Co. .,,y to Washington"
Ionorahly discharged Alien, LIT. Cot A
J.. shea, MAJOR ".
Judge Advocate
1Iono'ably discharged 1t. Co!s cushman,
MaJ~. Milvrrton. f. Marvin. 9. H.; crit,
tendon. W. l.. Capts White, NJ. c. Mer-
rick. L. L., White, J. N.
Signal Corps
I!ouorahly discharged: Capts. ICv W { .
t3etz G. r. Pottcr NJ L.: Miller, s. II.
llonorahlY discharged MAJ Fischer. ".
f.; 2d 1t. Nauover. W s.
Coast Artillery
l{ouOrNbll li.sc he rsed MAJ Miller 4 II .
Cap's Ieller. j. A cole ! NJ
Collins. IL. L. H. cav. to Alca,raz.
Tobias. MAJ. r IL. Den. c., to Camp Ben
n9,norably ai4chsreea: -Mals Kaiser. NJ. l.,
G. Capt. Limb, NJ Il. Vet. C.. "a Its
liorner, ". J. c. ". s.. Beam. NJ r.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
MRS. TALIXTE HARVIER

Mrs. Talixte Harvicr, mother Of Err
nest Harvier, formerly Aqucduct Com
missioner, and a leader in Roman
Catholic activities here, died late yes
terday in the home where she had lived
for sixty years. at % West Tenth
Street She had been i'll for some time
Mrs. Harvcr was one Of the founders
Of the New York Founding Asylum in
East Sixty-eighth Street and of the
Catholic Cancer Hospital in the Bronx.
She was the oldest member of the
Women's Auxiliary of st. Vincent 5
Hospital.
Mrs. Harvicr is survived by son and
a daughter, Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead, Of
Washington d. c.
Father Harmon, her spiritual adviser,
viii say mass in the Church of st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
COLONEL TRUE l.. NORRIS

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Dec. A.
Colonel True L. Norris, lawyer and
Newspaper man, died here to-day after
an Illness of two weeks. He was sew
enty- three years old.
Colonel Norris had served as a mem
ber of former Governor Smiths coun-
cil, as state Senator and Representa-
tive and in the Office of the Federal
Comptroller at Washington. Until two
years ago he was the owner and edi-
tor OF The Portsmouth Times. He
fought in the Civil War with the 1st
Massachusetts Volunteers, and prac.
tlced law in Concord for many wears
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
THOMAS B. CRARY

Thomas B. Crary, of Binghamton,
n. Y, long a financial leader in his
part of the state, died in his home on
Friday night of typhoid fever Mr.
Crary was president of the 1900 Washer
Company, helped to organize natural
gas companies ir Akron, Ohio, in Ken
lucky and in Oklahoma, and had extern
sive lumber interests in Mississippi.
Georgia and North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Familiar Music Applauded
philharmonic Society Gives First
Concert Of Series

The PROGRAM Of the first Of the series
Of four Saturday evening concerts Of
the Philharmonic Society, given last
nigh, in Carnegie Hall, was of a kind
20 appeal 20 those VINO like to hear
again favoritc and familiar strains.
There number is large. if last nights
attendance IS an indication There
was no soloist
The evening was devoted to excerpts
from the music dramas OF Richard
Wagner and the "Romdo and Juliet"
and "Francesca di Rimini" fantasies Of
Tschaikowsky. All of it was music of
fairly frequent appearance on the So
ciety's programs, and it was received
with the usual warmth of apprccia-
tioN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
British Envoy Initiated Into
Mother CHAPTER of u. r. X

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Dec. 4 Sir
Auckland Geddcs, British Anbnssador.
var initiated tonight INTO the mother
chapter Of toe Phi Beta Kappa. larg.
cs, and oldcst of ail Greek ettcr fl.
ternit'cH. lie vas the principal orator
oi the celcbration Of tic lllth ami
Yersary Of the founding Of the society
at the College of william and Mary
here.
Prominent men and women from
various parts of tho country were
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
PUBLIC LECTURES
Manhattan

organ recital BY Gottfrie1 II Fedsrleln 9,
asninE'1n Irving High school rrgi,~r
F'AaH ana slStrenth street, at o. IN.
An EYrnfnk ar czecho -Hiovak M,Isie - b.,
NM" Lucyniia yojacEova- yso,rhe . :,
PDbi'c school g. FldfiHge ara rDf-yfh
sfffsts Illustrated ny musical n.lec-
INNS
1",iro. f>arf " FrDncis~.' b. Jare, Car
s'n a. JDtiic Schpci tDi. INN Htyee,
1~Ht VI l-rt-nK'pD Avenue Hotion ,,ic
fuf"T i'EDtc forum. HlnEfne by HiAs
fssfitIde AfnOl1.
EvookIyn
~Trrn1 Of ne T4poa." ty Miss Hyran T..
yrsnt. 1t Public 3chnei 147 Eushwic
Avsaas. SisEsi ana AeKlbbsn streets.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Tableware Used by Napoleon
At .Si. lEeIcnn on Exhibition

In collection OF antiques now on
view at the Plaza Art Rooms, East
ffty-nlnth Street, relics Of Napoleon
at 81. Helena are displayed. A knife,
fork and spoon which are said to have
been those Napoleon used arc among
the objects shown.
The collection is composed mainly OF
objects assembled by Summer Healcy,
ana includes tapestries, examples of
need le"ork and furniture 1t VIII be
sold at four sessions, the first of which
WIlI be WodnrAAnN nftcrnnnn II
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
PROFESSOR FRANK B. TARBELL

Professor Frank B. Tarbell. archn-
ologist and valedictorian of the class
OF 1873 at Yale University, died yes
terday at Pomfret, Conn. He was the
author of many books and classical
studies, and had been professor of
Greek at Yale, going to the University
OF Chicago in 1887. He had been a di-
rector OF the American School of Class
ical Studies in Athens. Professor Tar
bell WAS unmarried
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Colby Sails for the South
Inspects Hampton Roads Insti-
tutions Before Departure

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec A.
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State,
sailed from Hampton Roads on the bat
tleship Florida to-day to return the
visits to the United States of President
Brum Of Uruguay and Pessoa of Brazil
and to be the guest of The Argentine
government.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
MRS. ELLEN FAHEY

Mrs. Ellen Fahey, wife Of James B
Fahey, died yesterday at her home ir
Flatbush, at l102 East Fortieth Street
The funeral will take place at the
Church Of st. Thomas Aouinas, in Flat
bush Avenue, near Kings Highway, to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Fahey is sur
vived by her husband and by twelve
chlldren and eight grandchlldren.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
LawrenccsiIlc Elects Roger.

At meeting OF the Lawrencevilic
football team Richard h Rogers. quar-
terback, was elected captain for thc
season Of 1921 Rogers is IA brilliant
open field man and a hcady pilot nj
though he weighs only lao pounds
Rogers also is a member of tho schonl
ha ak kefhalI trucL nrI ~N " ".
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
ID. s. G.. for General Nivelle

From Tie Tri5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-The Distin-
guished Service Cross Will be bestowed
Monday on General Robert Georges
Nivelle. of the Frencn army, at Fort
MYer. Va. hN Secretary Baker
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
ENGAGEMENTS

BARSETT-SCHOEN- and Mrs. r.
Barnett of NO. 65 Lenox ave. announce
the engagement Of their daughter Marie
TO seymour S. Schoen. At home sun
day afternoon. December y. between .
and o'clock.
SPRAGI E-VAN ZEgN-The enga cement
is announced of Miss Florence A van
Ielm. of New Rochelle, \ Y. to Ensign
Robert {. Sprague, L. s. n, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
BIRTHS

BOUGHTON-M and Mrs. Arthur Glen
nam Boughton (nee Florence CROSSE. a
daughter, December .. at the Hahne-
mann Hospital.
SLADE--NIr. and Mrs Ernest =. Slade, OF
Newark. y. J.. announce tho birth of
their second son. Russell Stewart Slade.
on DeceNber .. a. Womens HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Francis Xavier, at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. She will be buried in the
family vault in the Marble Cemetery
Second Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoned TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next dop's paper.
Telephone Beehnlon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
NOHANED TORRES

MADRID, Dec. 4.-Announcement is
made of the death of Mohamed Torres
governor of Tetuan, Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
DUKE OF GALLESE

ROME. Dec 3.-The Duke Of Gal
lese, brotherin-law of Gabrielle dan
nunzio, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Army Orders
Quartermnster Corps

From The Tribuue's NasJinoton Brco,s
WASHINGTON, Dec. Army or
Gcrs issued TODAY follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

KOGERS-On December .. 1921. Sanc,
kinbaN. in her s9th year. widow o.
William II. Rogers. at the residence OF
her era nddaugnter. Mrs. D. ". Bun
Mn burn. y. J. Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

VAN Den BERG on Friday. Decembsr
.. 1920. al the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. G"org T. Foran. Belle Iiat Dor. / l.
Sarah Nj wife OF the late William Van
Den Berg. OF Hoboxen. \. J. Eunefst
at Methodist Church. Highland Fails.
i, on Suniay. December ;. - l-30 :. m
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

>CHEINMAN-lsaac, on December 3. Al
Mount Sinai Hospital. beloved husband
of Kate Schelnnan. Funeral from
Meyer's Chapel. 22s I.enoI aV.. SUNDAY.
llaA,.rl. ll..r u u,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

~PICk ERs At Paterson. X. J. on Thurs
dan, peccinber :, 1920 Marie Anas.
wife OF thu late " lillian Spichcrs. n he
T9th year. Relatives and friends ar"
invited TO attend funeral Sunaay. De-
cembor .. at her late home. . Church
Street, Paterson, \. J, a, $40 ,. III.
TOEDT his home IN Broaaview av,
New Rochelle. on Friday. december 2
At ; 80 y IN. Theodore J. Toedt. IN hl-
9th year Funeral on sunday. Deccin
h"r .. at ,. m. from his home. IN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

ROBINSON-ln Princeton. :. T.. on De-
ccinher 3. Anna Green MacLsien. widow
Of Wiiha1n A Robinson. in the oc;r
Year Of her age. Funeral services O.
Sunday. at o o'clock p. IN. Al i5 Alex
auGcr st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

RINGHEIM suddenly. on December s.
1920. Ernest. IN mis- l4th year. yunersl
services at his late residence. p Rogers
ave. Brooklyn. Sunday. p. -. Inter
lnnri M. Ol;N.t CenletnrX.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
DEATHS

GII.BERT-In Gilbertville. N Y Dece,r
Der 2. Maria Louise Gilbert daughter ~
the late Abijah and Ann Gilbert, OF s,
Augustine. Ela. - ~.