davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
MRS. M'SWIkEY HERE
SHIP DOCKS TO-DAY
Women of Welcoming Body
Circle Celtic as 1t Nears
Quarantine.

More than hundred women braved
the wintry winds yesterday and went
down the bay on the police tug Patrol
TO meet Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow
of the Lord Mayor of Cork, who viii
land in the United states this morning
from the liner Celtic./ Most of the women
who made the trip on the rug said that
they saw the young Irish woman stand
ing by the rail of the ship Us the Patrol
crrcled the big vessei The Celtic spent
the night at Quarantine and Will come
up TO her dock some time this morning.
Members of the welccmngN comm .ttee
said that Mrs. MacSwiney, who stood
on the deck looking toward the United
States with her sister-in-law NJ IS Mary
MacSwiney. and trained nurse. re-
sponded to their greeting with a wave of
her hand Behind the MacSwiney party
waved the flag OF the Irish republic. and
everybody on the ship who waa Irish
or who sympathized with Ireland
crowded to the railing and responded to
the cheers OF the women on the tug.
The committee of welcome had waited
at Pier A since 8 80 O'Clock n the morn
ing and the tug did not get under way
until nearly o'clock Even then the
Quarantine at 80 and anchored off
shore
The tug John f. Hylan, with Grover
Whalen, Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures, aboard, kept alongside the
Patrol all the way down the bay. and
when the Celtic crept into the upper bay.
ghts cleaning from every porthoe and
blazing from all the decks, the Commis-
soner's tug turned her searchlight first
on the liner and then on the women's
boat. which tluttered with American and
Irish flags.
where's Mrs. MacSwiney" the
women called out 1--WE want Mrs. Mac
Swiney Hurray for Mrs MacSwiney I"
And the Celtic passengers and crew
vo'led back some indistinguishable mes
sage.
Iurray for Lloyd George :" sang out
an English voice from the Celtic.
ITO he'll with Lloyd George!" an
swered a man with the welcoming
group.
About the time of the third circlng of
the Celtic a group Of men was heard
singing either God Save the King" or
MY Country. 'Tis of Thee"
Now give EN- The tar Spangled
Banner ",yelled an ardent Irish woman,
''and drown their old British song!"
coming noises, accompanied by the blow
j. < of the .tug's siren continued. The
Union Jack had been hauled down at
sunset, and the only flag visible was
the tricolor OF the Irish Republic, car
ried by some ono on one of the decks.
The women arrived back at the pier
after o'clock. AS they marched off
'he tug they were told to be at the same
pier this morning at s O'Clock 70 make
Ccohd voyage down the bay. And with
the announcement was the warning that
this would be a sll8nt demonstra ton.
In the welcoming delegation were
Mrs. George II Childs. Mrs Ella O'Gor-
man Stanton Mrs. Mary McWorther,
Mrs Frank 2. walsh. Mrs. John s. Sin
mott Miss Marguerite Morris. Miss Z Ii
G. Morris. Mrs. Gertrude Corless, Mrs.
John O'Leary. Miss Mabel Hale, Miss
Leonora. O'Reily, Miss Nora Lyden Mrs.
Dudley Digges Miss Celia lyman, Mrs.
Mary A. Morse and Miss Alice Duffy.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Junior Cinema Club
Gives First Movie
Show to Children
Young Spectators Have Novel
Experience in Attending
BrOadhurst Theatre.

The Junior Cinema Clubs first sub
scription meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in the Broadhurst Theatre.
when a good many children were pres
ent and showed that II was mover eH-
perience for some of them. The direc-
tors of the organization, which is III CO.
operation with the Parents League, MRS.
Christopher Wyatt, Mrs. Langdon Geer.
Mr.. w. Herbert Adams and Mr.. Lewis
Hooper. were on hand. the women act
ing as chaperons for those children
who came unaccompanied by relatives
or governesses
As soon as the theatre was darkened
there was shown on the screen jumb
OF letters that formed the sentence, The
Junior Cinema Club BIDS You Wei
come" and this was followed by mo-
ton picture called Sunshine Hours In
Japan" which was full of scenes with
children and animals. Robert Louis Ste
venson's Treasure Island" in pictures
was next shown, and afterward there
was an animated cartoon showing an
imp In an ink bottle. A pretty fifm that
showed the growth of butterfly and
another, "Chumming with Chipmunks."
made up the programme.
During the intermsson Mr. John Jay
to the children. There will be- another
gathering of the club this morning, and
others in the first subscription series,
which will be held on Friday afternoons
and Saturday mornings for six weeks,
excluding those days which fall in the
week of Christmas and New Years.
/ Among the Subscribers whose chill
dren or young relatives were repre-
sented yesterday are Mines. Charles c.
Auchincloss, William * Dick. Hilborne
L. Roosevelt. Eugene S. Reynal, James
b. Ludlow, John II. Iselin, Harry Hark-
ness Flagler. Franklin Q. Brown, Gra-
ham Lusk, George B. Greene, Douglas
Gilman. William Jay Schieffelin. Ed
ward s. Hewitt, Philip G. Bartlett. Al.
bert Gallatin. Carroll Dana Winslcw,
John Harsen Rhoades. John d. Rookie
felier, Jr. William v. s. Thorne. Rich
ard It. Dana and John O. Agar
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
JOHN D. REYNOLDS DEAD.
Long Srominent In Business and
Social Life.

John Darracotte Reynolds. GO years
old, former president of the American
Equipment Company and the Ceorgia
and Atlanta Car Company died suddenly
yesterday In his home at 800 West Eigh-
ty-seven<h street Mr.. Reynolds was O.
descendant of an old Virginia family
A few days before his death he prepared
the data for his own obituary.
Mr.. Reynolds was born IN Richmond.
Va. In August 1858. In 1850 he came 90
New York city and was associated IN
business with the late Col w. A. "
Post. with offices al III Broadway Hc
was member OF the New York Ath-
htic Club. the Lambs Club the Colum-
bia Yacht Club. the Downtown Associa-
tion. the-virgiriians and member Of
the boards OF directors OF the Metropol-
itan Museum OF Art and American liu-
scum Of Natural History. lie Is sur
vived by his wife. n daughter and a son.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Caruso as Samson
DrawS Vast Throng
to the Metropolitan
Tenor's Impersonation Now
Ranks as One of Most Strik-
ing of Opera Stage.

Samson ct Dalila" was given once
more at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night I'm the presence of an audience
which crowded the theatre to its utmost
capacity. The cause of the assemblin g
of such a great throng was the presence
of Mr. Caruso.
1t has been said here before. and may
with propriety be said again. that Samson
is one of the best of the tenor's roles
He took it up with all sincerity and at
his first appearance in the part made a
deep impression. This has become deeper
since Mr. Caruso, with repetitions, has
elaborated the details of his singing ard
acting till he has made his mpersona-
ton rank as one of the most striking Of
the local operate stage. 1t was quite up
to its standard last evening.
Nine Matzenauer's imposing Ddfld
was repeated to the evident pleasure of
the aud ence. Mr.. de Luca as the High
Priest and Mr.. Rothier as the old He
brew were other outstanding figures.
The chorus has much to do In this opera
and does 1t well. The orchestra is heard
to advantage and the ballet is favorably
displayed. Albert Wolff conducted again.
"A nufHDcT Ol JOuIl6 Alti NOAAASh
who attended the first of the Junior AS
semblies last night went first to the
opera and were members of parties in
the parterre boxes. Miss Marian Il.
Hoffman and Miss Cornelia Livingston
were in box 3. Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander and Miss Margaret Flint
were in box 8, and in the Astor box
Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore had a
party of her young friends.
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frederic Tams. Miss Fanny L. john
son and Mr.. George Ledlie were guests
or Mr.. Charles e. Sampson.
Mrs. William Post, the Hon. Mrs.
Frederick E. Guest, Major-Gen. and
Mrs Charles H. Sheriff. and Mr.. Ed
ward de Peyster Livingston formed a
party In the Whitney box.
The party with Mrs. William *. Van
derbilt I'd. in box 6. included Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Swope and Messrs. Frank a. Mum
sey and Harrison Garfield Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney Warren and Mr..
Frederic Potts Moore were in box 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Edward j. Ber-
wind in Box %.
Mrs Frederick Pearson's party in Box
included Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoff-
man, Mrs. James Russell Soiey and Mr..
William c. Re-ck
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
Tetrazzini Gipes
Wireless Concert
for u. S. WarShips
Sings Over Radio Phone and
Tests Navy's New COmmu-
nication System.

Officers and sailors on American war
ships equipped with radiophones plucked
arias last night from the golden throat
of Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini singing TO
them from her room in the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
This new test of the Governments
wireless transmission apparatus was ar
ranged with the approval of Secretary
Daniels by Lieutenant-Comm Coff-
man. superintendent Of communications
in this district, and the soprano was only
too willing to demonstrate that singing
can now be used to allay seasiekness
instead of to encourage 1t.
She was more nervous before the
aerial concert in her apartment on the
sixteenth floor, as she said herself. than
II she was about to pour out an aria
echong in thousands of dollars. instead
Of one that would echo only In gratitude
from American naval men.
Mime Tetrazzini sang first the POLO
naise" from "Mignon," after tuning up
with a kiss planted upon Mr.. Leahy For
six minutes. while Francesca Longo eX-
cited the piano, she pour her resound-
ing tones into the transmitting trumpet,
StlInuIallnS the air WIN u COUPE ol h-SH
e notes. Thirty seconds later Mr.
Leahy teiephoned Lieut.. Buckner to let
er go" again, and for three and half
minutes the singer "let 'er go with a
rondo from 'Somnambula."
From Washington next came a request
from "Sopewhere a Voice Is Calling,
which may have drifted in from the
White House, where Secretary Tumulty
was known to be listening. So the
Madame sang this in English, with Max
Gegna her cellist. unable to keep out
of the fray longer. On hearing more
was demanded. she threw in for four
and a quarter minutes 81 Milioni d'Ar-
lecchino" as further blow for the
re dom of the Cs and the seas. At
no finish. talking to Lieut.. Buckner, she
said:
"rs good? Yes? I am
Her concert which was heard at the
McAlpin by Lieut.. V. J. Moore Of the
L. s. S Pennsylvania. as the represent
ative of Rear Admiral J. II. Glenhon;
by friends and newsparermer and oy
hotel reople who flocked to her doors,
sounded very clearly to Lieut.. Buckner
In the Battery ar. he said. Radio men
aboard the Pennsylvania in harbor re-
ported that officers heard the concert
clearly
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
LEFORTIER COLLECTION SALE.
Second Day Brings Total for An
tfques to S41337

At the second afternoon session of the
Lefortier collection sale at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries yesterday, French and
Italian antiques. chiefly furniture and
iron work, totalled SIS. .160. The grand
total for the first two days was si1 s37.
A Renaissance tapestry walnut bench
of the Louis XIII. period brought the
highest price of the afternoon, $4GO. from
Mrs. c. Ferraro. Otto Bernet, agent,
paid $40 for two forged iron and brass
torcheres, seventeenth century Italian.
j. Stevens purchased a sixteenth century
Florentine carved walnut credence for
Sf2a and walnut centre table of the
same period and style for 500.
Mrs. w. M. Ritter paid $3.50 for six
carved walnut chairs. Venetian seven
teenth century workmanship. Chandler
Ross purchased six carved walnut
chairs, northern Italian sixtesnth CEN
tury, for $3.50 and Florentine sixteenth
century walnut drawleaf table for the
same price,
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Margaret Lawrence. IN association
with Arthur byron, VIII produce under the
direction of Byron and Mar7hall new Eng
iish comedy next spring. Meanwhile she VIII
appear with him IN "Traneplantlng JEAN
scheduled 20 open at the Cort Theatre on
January 2.
George Ade attended last nights perform
ance OF Tip Top" with Fred Stone, at the
Globe Theatre.
Miss Ina Claire will reach her 500th con-
recutive performance tonight In David He
lasco's production OF Avery Hopgood.s com
ody. THE Gold Diggcrs." at the Lyceum
Theatre.
Gladys walton Il 20 be a rncnber OF the
cart OF ''The Passing Show Of 1920" now
being prepared for the Winter Garden.
kissing Time" closes It's engagement at
the Astor Theatre tonight and goes on tour.
Joseph Tuller, who was injured in motor
accident after the out Of town opening Of
'Corncrod." will reappear IN his role ncw
Wednesday evening NJ the first New York
performance Of the play. which brings Mise
Madge Kennedy back 20 the speaking stage
Miss Evelyn Cavanaurh. dancer. has Just
loft '<lasing Time" and win be seen IN
Wilmer Ror,bcrgs musical production.
"oh, Pat"
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
MISS BACoN's RECITAL.

Miss Katherine Bacon. who made her
first appearance here last month. gave
her second piano recital yesterday after
noon in Aeoliar Hall. Her programme
again revealed ner prediction FOR the
extra aordinary transcriptions Of Feruccio
Busoni, who was represented by his de-
rangements of two choral preludes OF
Bach written, of course, for the organ.
Mr. Busonis assaults upon Bach pos
sess strange fascination for many
pianists.
Just why Miss Bacon wishes to per-
form them cannot be conjectured. She
is rot a FOUNDER. but a pianist whose
style is genuinely musical and who re-
joices in delicate tonal tints Her most
ambitious essay yesterday was at Bee
thoven's G minor sonata. opus Ill
which she played with intelligence and
occasional flashes of poetic Imagination
She was not quite authoritative
enough to proclaim the entire content
of the composition. nor was her per-
formance by any means devoid of tech
nical slips. But II was the interpreta-
tiou of a musical mind and it interested
the auditors.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
NOVEL DANCES AT MATINEE.
Itov and Seroyn Give Varied En-.
tertainmcnt Mt Selyvyn.

A novelty was introduced at the m7ti-
nee dansant of Michio Itow and Sonia
Serova, supported by IN air own compa ny
Of dancers In the Selwyn Theatre yes
terday Judson House, tenor, sang a
pleasing number while Nine. Serova
and the ensemble moved through various
colorful dancing poses. and it was diff
cult 20 dcte, nine whether the dancers
interpreted the song or the song eX-
planned the dancers At any rate, II
was highly attractive.
TOW performed in his usual bizarre
and arresting manner, particularly in
the "Gollywog Cake Walk" to Debussy's
music. He and his partner were seen
to advantage in "Gypsy Dance" to
Saint-Sacnss strains The programme
was of q highly varied and picturesque
type ranging through such offerings rs
a Bird Dance" "Pastorale." Mass nets
Meditation" AlbeneZ's "Bull Fighter
and TschallSowsky's Mai no hajime, "
among others.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Dom Barber will give luncheon
to-day In the Colony Club for her daugh-
ter Miss Betty Barber. A reception will
be held in the club later by Mrs. Ernest
A. Bigelow for her daughter. Miss
Cynthia Bgelow. Tonight in the ball
room OF the club Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge
will give a dance for her granddaughter.
Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge.
Mrs. William Post Brown gave a din
ner In the Ritz-Carlton last night be-
fore the Junior Assembly for her nieces.
Miss Dorothy Douglas Brown and Miss
Julia Brown Fincke, who will make
their debuts on December %.
Mrs. William L. Hardness. who is at
her country place in Glen Cove. will not
open her house at 12 East Fifty-third
street on her return to New York, but
viii have an apartment at Sixty-sixth
street and Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart c. Gibboney have
closed their country hsme In Huntington,
L. l.. and have come to their apartment
at lis East Fifty third street.
In the Cathedral of St. John the Divine
to-day Miss Frederick Rhinelander,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas New
bold Rhinelander, will be married to Mr..
Harold Morton Landon. The reception
will be at 20 East Eighty-fourth street
Dinners were given in the Ritz-Carl-
ton last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Coppell, Mrs. William Disston and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran.
w.
Mrs Huntington w Merchant and
Mrs. Edwin Campbell will give a luncheon
for Miss Betty Wolcott Merchant on De-
cember 22 at the Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams Kissam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte entertained at dinner last
night in Delmonico's.
Mrs. William F. Sheehan has come
from Searington House, Manhasset, L. T..
to the St. Regis.
Mrs. Harris FahnestocK will give a
reception this afternoon for her cousin.
Miss Georgina Lawrence Wells, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tileston Wells.
Mr.. Ogden Mills and his son-in-law
and daughter, Lord and Lady Granard
will start for California on January l.
Miss Ruth Stillman. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph f. Stilman, will start
to-day for France. where she will pass
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prince Beal o1
Boston are passing a few days at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid will keer
their house open at White Plains, N. Y.
until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman winthrop Will
pass a part of the winter with his
Nv INT
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
JAMES MEANS, PIONEER
OF AVIATION, is DEAD
Writings Inspired Wright
Brothers to Life Work.

BosToN. Dec. 3.-James Means. n pio-
neer In aviation, whose Writings inspired
the Wright brothers to the interest IN
flying that developed the first practica
plane, died at his home here to-day Ills
ideas and visions OF the possibilities of
aviation were set out in the Aerondutic0i
AHnu4l which he founded and published
for several years in the 90's. lie was
supported in his views by Prof. Langley
and by Octave Chanute, who contributed
to his columns the results of their r.
searches.
II was in the Annual that the Wright,
found their Inspiration according to a
speech by Orville Wright in this citv
four years ago. when he paid high trih-
ute TO the services to aviation of NJ
MeanF. In business Mr.. Means was a
manufacturer of shoes with shops at
Brockton and this city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
OTHER CONCERTS.

Philip Gordon, a pianist. who gave
three recitals here last season, presented
conventional but difficult programme
Of piano music in Aeolian Hal last
night. 1t included Bcethoven's f minor
sonata "Appasslonata' and Brahms s
"Paganini" variations, two books. His
performance was interesting. He played
with his usual good technic and tone
not forced
Nine. Olga Samaroff was the soloist
at the regular Friday concert Of the
Philharmonic Society yesterday in Car
negie Hall. She played Schumann's
piano concerto. Her performance was
very artistic in finish, and II she failed
70 sound the deeper content Of the work
she nevertheless gave it poetical inter
pretation.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Helene Simon. daughter OF Mr..
Franklin Simon. is recovering in Roose-
Welt Hospital from an operation for ap-
pendicitis performed a week ago. She
will go TO Atlantic City for her con-
valescence.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mcwharrle of Mon
treal are in the city and staying at the
Belmont, where they will spend the
week end.
The Pennsylvania Society will have
It's twenty-second annual dinner at the
waldorfrAstorla next Saturday evening.
The dinner Is given in honor OF Gov.
Sproul. who will be the chief guest.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
IN M E M o RIAM

HOGAT.-Mrs. Mary Hogan. December 4,
i0is New York. and Ridgewood, n. J.
JAMES. "a ser''ice IN memory OF DR. Robert
Coleman James, who died IN Lexington.
Kv. November i3. 1890. viii be held sun
day, December ;. Z p. NJ, Church OF the
Holy Communion, 9th av. and 10th st.
IlONE-In memory to our dearly beloved
father Leonardo Lione, who died Decem-
Der 4, 1911 His children.
RIrssELL.-In loving memory OF Salem
Towne RUSSELL December 4. igi4
only the actions Of the just
smell sweet and blossom In the dust.
VAN ptrsEN.-ln loving memory OF Hiram
Van Dtsen. passed away December 4.
1914.
yORNfS--In memory OF my beloved Nife
and dear sister. Eliza Worms. who died
prcerubcr T. 1918.
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
THEODORE ToEDT.

Theodore Tocdt. formerly a concert
singer died yesterday at his home In
New Rochelle in his slxty-seventh year.
Tie sang at the great music festival In
the seventh Reeiment Armory In 1881
md was IN the company in which Nine.
Car'otta Patti went on several tours. As
boy he was a solo singer In Trinity
Church. Several years ago he suffered
stroke OF paralysis. which forced his
retirement. He leaves his wife and a
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
JAMES THORNTON WEEDS AGAIN

James Thornton. the well known ac-
tor, whose wife. Bonnie Thornton. with
whom he appeared in vaudeville for
many years, died In March Of last year,
married Mrs. Josephine BOYLE, a res
taurateur yesterday in the marriage
chapel in the Municipal Building.
App ying for a license. the actor gave
mis- age as SO. his address as the Hotel
American, 155 West Forty-seventh
street, and his place OF birth as Dub
lin. The bride said II was her third
marriage, having been divorced twice
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
DIED.


ABBE.-Passed into rest In her. s5th year
Mrs. Eliza ". Able. December 2. 1920,
daughter Of late johnson Martin and
Emma Ross Martin Of New Brunswick.
y J. Notice of funeral later. Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. and San
Antonio, Tex. papers please copy.
coNTEssA.-At Washington. u. c.. wednes-
day. December !, after a short I,inessi
Emile f. contessa, deceased. Funeral
services strictly private, at her family
home, Great harrington. Mass. 1nterment
private.
IcooKE-uarriet Ruth Cwaters) Cooke, at
her home IN westfieid. n. j., In her s0th
year Funeral private.
I coz. Suddenly, or December 2. 1880. Will
lam Henry Cox. beloved husband OF Marie
r.. Cox. Funeral services at his late
residence 100 Washington av., Brooklyn.
on Saturday evening at O'Clock. In
teruiont priNatr
c,poNyN On Friday. December q, 1920. AZ
her home, ois Lincoln place. Brooklyn,
Emily T. Cronyn, In her 18th year. Fu-
neral services win be held at the Church
of the Inca rnation. Gates av.. near Frank
lin, on Sunday. December 8, ~ $50 p. NJ.
cRosBY.-on Thursday, December 2 a; his
residence, 1903 East 18TH st., Frederic
Van .schoonh.ooyen son q the t late Edwerd q,
sixty-first year Of his age. Funeral ser
vices Monday, December g. Mt the Madl-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church, Madi
CURRY. - December Q, Maria Elizabeth
Curry, 30 st. Marks place. Funeral ser
vices later.
/ CURTIS On wednesday. December 1. 1870
George W. Curtis, aged 81 years, son ot
.he late Robert and Eliza Rose Curtis.
Funeral services At his late residence
| AGA Decatur St. Brooklyn, on Saturday.
| at $3.50 r. NJ Relatives and friends In
vitod. Interment private.
| pOYLE-Michae, e.. on December .. 1920,
/ mt his residcr CO. COL Haisey st, Brooklyn.
/ In the T6th year of his are. Funeral from
| his late residence on Monday. December
| g, at A. NJ, thence 10 Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Roman Catholic Church. Putnam
nv, near patchcn av. Interment IN Cal
/ vary Cemetery. Members Of De Lone
/ Council. X. A.; brooklyn Council. Y. A.
U; n9th y " Volunteers. and George
Etcard Post. G. a. r.. are Invited TO at
| tend.
/ nvCAN On December ., Georgiona Dugan.
4 daughter OF the late George ard Anna
pugan. Funeral from her late residence
| i2tg Morris av., Bronx. Mass OF requiem
AZ tho Church Of Sc. Angela Mericion
Saturday. December 4. st IA o'clock
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
BAGDAD CARPETS ON VIEW.

The ASST of Bagdad collection of Ori-
entail carpets and rugs is on exhibition
at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue,
for the first time in this country. There
the eighty-four numbers. including some
fine specimens o. Oriental weaves
The New York herald., 1920-12-04
SIN WALTER DE w. AnNEY.

LONDON, Dec. 3.---Slr, William de WI
veleslle Abney. adviser to the Science
Department. OF the Board OF Education
since 1903 ard member of the Advisory
Council for Education TO the War Offic3
from the same year. died at Folkestone
yesterday.