davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Hughes Is Chief
Dinner Guest at
Chilean Embassy
Prince de Bearn and Wade
III. Ellis Also Are Hosts to
Washington Society; Mrs.
Parker Creets Daughter

From Tho Trfbnnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--The Secre
tary Of State and Mrs. Hughes were
guests of honor at dinner tonight of
the Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Matthew.
The Minister of Rumania, Prince
bibesco, has gone to New York. He
will return at the end of the week.
The counselor of the French En-
nassy, Prince de Bearn, entertained at
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, wife of the
Under Secretary of State, will observe
Monday afternoon as day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis enter
tanned at dinner tonight in honor Of
Attorney General Daugherty.
Captain and Mrs Ian Macpherson,
the former late of the Lovat Scouts
have arrived from Scotland with their
two children, and are visiting Mrs.
MacPherson's parents, Representative
and Mrs Richard Wayne Parker, at
their home. Mrs. MACPHERSON was Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Serbian Medical School
Aids Reception Guests
Professors Stankovic and Joan.
novitch Explain Aims of Bel
grade Institution

Professors Radenko Stankovic and
Georges Joannovitch, Of the University
of Belgrade, we're guests of the Inter
national Serbian Educational Commit
tee at reception yesterday at the
Hotel Leonori. Drs. Stankovic and
Joannevitch are in America as guests
of the Rockefeller Foundation to aid in
the establishment a medical university
in Belgrade.
Serbia has never had such a school.
Before the war her medical students
had to study abroad. The war, in
left her educational system more
ernment has undertaken to provide an
nually for 500 students of her small
ally, but even this has been SO made
quate to Serbia's needs that when the
American Committee for Serbian Edu-
cation offered twenty scholarships for
medical students more than 1000 pre-
sented themselves as qualified.
DR.. Stankovic said that Serbia is
now rid of her terror of typhus. 1t has
closed its borders to it's Central Euro
pean neighbors and instituted a strin-
gent and extremely effective system of
national hygiene. A potent cause Of
typhus, starvation, has been removed
too, since peace has come. The repara-
tion of the fields has gone on swiftly,
and the harvests have been so abundant
that Serbia has food enough and to sell
to the starving countries around it.
This IS time of unprecedented pros
perity for the new kingdom of Jugo-
Slavia said DR. Stankoyic
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
hare Tapestries
| OF 18th Century
| Feature Art Sale
Flemish Gothic Example
Is Finest of Lot of Ten;
Furnishings Are Shown
at American Galleries

discriminating collection of arts
tlc furnishings selected for sale In
connection with the reorganization oil
their firm has been placed on exhibit.
ton at the American Art Galleries BY
y. >. Hess & CO., of this city. The OBJ
ylects assembled are not overnumerous
ana give appearance of having been
carefully selected from the best period
and modern examples known to the
company's extensive collections. There
are shown many artistic reproductions
cooperating the highly developed art
OF modern cabinetmaking. These ex-
amples compare favorably with the
original types, as in the case of the
dining room suite in English Chippen-
dale style, consisting of mahogany side.
board. table, serving table, armchairs
and cabinets.
While there are many important au-
thentic period pieces, including several
fine neediework chairs, refectory tables
cabinets and textiles from the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries, per-
haps the most notable feature Of the ex-
hibition is the group Of rare Beauvais
Flemish and Gothic tapestries. OF the
ten exhibited Flemish Gothic example
OF the fifteenth century is of unique i'm
PoA Sesti@Cs us titlc lS ne ATlumpu OF
Peace" This rare hanging is accom-.
panied by letter from the German ex.
pert Wilhelm Bode.
According to the latter, it Is the
work of Maitre Philippe, Of Brussels
and was designed by the same artist
who executed the designs for the series
of tapestries made for Emperor Maxi.
milan ! during his sovereignty over
the Netherlands. 1t is an allegory
with the figure Of Chrift in the cen
ter. He is under a canopy surrounded
by four maidens symbolizing the vir
tues, King David and figures of horse.
and attendants. A rich French needle
work panel from the eighteenth cen
tury is another exceptionally fine worl
in petit and gros point, picturing "Th'
Triumph Of Alexander"
Two fne examples Of cabinet worl
OF an ornamental type are the Dutch
inlaid escritoire Of the eighteenth cen
tury and the Portuguese ebony tortoise
she'll cabinet and stand which is sur
mounted by an ormolu clock of fine
detailed workmanship. These illustrate
widely varied forms of ornamentation
the one carried out in inlaid devices
the other in superimposed decorations
The collection will be placed on sale
Friday and Saturday afternoons of this
week
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
$500 Prize Offered for
Best American Cartoon
Pulitzer Awards to Cover Other
Endeav0rs in Field of
Journalism

In addition to the prizes awarded
for the best production in the fields Of
art, letters. journalism and music the
Pulitzer prizes at Columbia University
will include one of $500 for the best
American cartoon, according to an an
nouncement made at the university
yesterday. The prize will go to the
cartoonist whose picture will embody
an idea clearly made apparent, shall.
show good drawing, and striking pic
torial effect, and shall help in some
cause of public Importance.
Other prizes include: The best play
the best novel, the best news story
and the best piece of newspaper work
accomplished by an American journal
A prize Of $500 will be awarded the
writer of the best editorial during the
year. The winners will receive the
awards publicly at the next commence
ment Of the college in February OF
next wear
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Reception Is Arranged
To Honor Father Duffy
25ih Anniversary i'm Priesthood
To Be Observed at Hippo.
drome Next SUNDAY

The Rev. Francis Patrick Duffy. for
mer chaplain OF the 1s5th Infantry of
the Rainbow Division. will be honored
next Sunday by reception in the Hip
podrome given by the men who served
with him in the 69th Infantry Rsgi-
ment, the people cf his parish, state
and city officials and dignitaries of the
Catholic Church. The celebration has
been arranged to mark the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination into
the priesthood.
1t was originally planned to have a
simple ceremony in the Church Of the
Holy Cross. of which he Is rector, but
when the men Of the old 69th Regi-
ment and the Rainbow Division learned
OF the plan they Joined forces with the
parishioners, and as a result the Hip
podrome reception has been arranged.
Father Duffy was born in Coburg.
Canada. He worked as a mill hand
for several years, when mis- desire for
an education found FOR him q place on
the schoolmaster's bench. He went to
St. Joseph's Seminary in Troy, NJ Y,
and from there was sent to the Catho-
lie University at Washington. With
his ordination into the priesthood
Father Duffy received doctor OF phi
losophy degree.
During the Spanish American War
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Eleanor Parker. her marriage taking
place in 1914. Mrs. Parker IL expect
ing her sister, the Hon. Mrs. Rowland
Leigh, to arrive soon for fortnight's
visit. Mrs. Leigh's daughter, Miss
Peggy Leigh, also will be with her
aunt, Mrs Parker, for few days.
The assistant rector Of st. Stephens's
Episcopal Church.. the Rev. DR.. Philip
Dales, and Mrs. Dales were guests Of
honor at tea this afternoon which
the formers mother. Mrs. Wilbur f.
Dales, gave in her home. DR.. and Mrs.
pales were married September 2s, in
the iatter's home in Madison, N. J.
Mrs Dales was Miss Jeanette Roberts,
and was for several years a member of
the faculty Of Mount Vernon Seminary
Mrs. Dawson J. Blackmore, of Gin
cinnati; Mrs. W. c. Bennett. of New
York, and Miss Viola Gilbert. of New
York, daughter cf the former Lieuten
ant Governor Of the Philippines. have
ton as guests of Mrs. Ralph Kinrmnn.
wife of Major Kingman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Women Police Captains Get
Traffic Instructions To-day

Former Inspector John F. Dwyer
head Of the uniformed police reserves.
yesterday sent general notice to the
100 woman captains of the police re-
serves, who go on duty tomorrow
morning to regulate traffic at street
crossings adjacent to public schools,
to meet him for conference at noon
to-day in the Offices Of the reserves.
15o Greenwich Street.
Mr.. Dwyer said the captains would
receive full details on the handling of
traffic problems. Each captain then
will call together the members of her
command and give to them complete
instru ctions
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27


Father Duffy contracted fever while
in the army. He served again during
the trouble at the Mexican border and
when the World War started he was
among the first with the boys in khaki.
On the committee Of invitations for
the celebration are Martin Conbov,
chairman: George A. McAneny, chair
man of the Transit Commission;
Charles NJ, Schwab. General John y.
0'Ryan, Michsel Friedsam. Otto Kahn.
Joseph p. Grace. Colonel William j.
Donovan, commander of tne l65th IN
fantry; WiliiaE. u, Guthrie, Charles
B. Dillingham;, Daniel NJ. Brady. Cen
eral Daniel Appleton. Thomas w
Churchill, Henry Heide ir., Clarence
Mackay, Louis D. Con,ey. Henry ".
Taft. Judge Martin Manton, former
Governor Alfred F.. Smith. Augustus
Thomas, General George w. Wingate
John d. Ryan, Oscar Strans. Morgan
j. O'Brien and William p Larkin
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Otto III. Kahn to Donate
70 Works of French Art
New Workers. Gifts To BE Dis
tributed Among Museums
IhrOughOuf the III. G


Otto n. Kahn has Just provided fer
the purchase Of twenty-six works Of art.
including paintings, Autographs and
water colors by modern French artists
to be disseminated to museums THROUGH
out the country in the name of the Com
mittee on the Diffusion of Modern ATT
in the United States, it was announced
yesterday.
The information, given out through
the French Consulate, also stated that
seventy-one other works of art by living
Frenchmen already have been given to
various cities of the United States and
Cansda this year. The gifts are in a"u ac1
cordance with the committee's aim to
make better known to the American pub
lie the art Of Fnodern-day France. These
subjects were given by a distinguished
group including Albert Blum, Albert
breton, Pierre Cartier, Durand- -Ruel
Lucien Jouvaud, Mr.. Kahn, willard "
King, Eugene Meyer sr.. Emile Rev
Mortimer L. Schiff, Louis Thomas and
Felix Wildenstein.
Mr.. kahn's contributions are included
IN 4 list Of twenty-eight works or art
which will be offered Immediately. The
two other donors are Marshal Lyautey
representative Of France in Morocco
and NJ. r. Utard. The latter has given
lie Port de Mernac," by Boucart, which
subject was one of the great successes
OF the 1920 salon. The other example is
Mammeri's "Terrasses.'.
The following artists were patronized
ny Mr: Kahn: Emile Bernard, Jeanes
Bartheiemy, Margaret Cahun, Charles
Duvent. q. Terrus, Jacques Simon,
Pierre Brisaud, Seevagen. William NAL
herbe, Hughes de Beaumont, Savin. de
Guinhald, Jousset, Nine. Lenoir, Delfau.
Grassin, E. Robert, Steinlen, Naudin
and dr Cardie~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History; ad
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
New York Historical Society admission
free
Van cortIandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park; admission free
Address by Alfred w. Martin on THE
synthesis of Religions and the Religion
Forty third Street. i .o.clocls
and ST. Felix Street. II o'clock.
Dedication Of monument in Battery Park
In honor Of World War victims from the
lower East Side, O'Clock.
Debate between Scott Nearing and Clar-
ence Darrow on Permanent Progress
Manhattan Opera House. 2:so O'clock
Lecture by Richard S. Cox on Designing
scum OF Art. 3 o'clock.
Addresses by wiilism Oakley Conway,
Theresa Helburn, Alfred II. Brown and
wiIIam Norman Guthrie on ",rhe Hopes
tion ana Reason" ST. Marks in-the-
Bouwerie, O'Clock.
America to tho commanding general and
officers OF the Sd Corps Area, fl2 Cen
trail Park West, o'clock:
Twenty NTH anniversary OF the West Side
Literary vespers In the Town Hall. 123
West Forty third street. conducted by
Edgar White Burrill, 5:3o O'Clock The
Spirit of Service"
NIGHT
Discussion of The Limitation Of Arma-
rnents and World Peace" by Miss Lillian
WAids and General John r. O'Ryan
Temple Rodeph Shoiona. Sixty-third
Street and Lexington Avenue, O'clock
Lecture BY Synd Hossainn on -'Gandhi and
Indian Independence" Community Fo-
rum. Church House, Park Avenue and
Thirty~fourth Street. s o'clock.
Lecture by Eibert Russell on 'Disarma-
ineut: A Test OF Faith" Labor Temple,
Fourteenth Street aud Second Avenue.
S.l5 o'clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ recital by w A. Goldswofthy, at
Washington Irving High School, Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street, y. m
Public Defender" by Mayer G. Goldman.
at Public School 1ei. 111th Street. west
OF Lexington Avenue. Public forum
Brooklyu
Protecting American Womanhood Axningt
the Great White Plague" by DR. John
+. Kent. at Public School 1xi Bushwick
Avenue eAA SteEsl Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Hambridge Lecture To.morrow

Jay Hambridge, the artist-originator
of the theory of dynamic symmetry and
an authority on Eastern art forms.
will give an illustrated lecture on "The
Design the Greek Vase" at the Art
Center, IS East Fifty-sixth Street. to-
morrow afternoon. The lecture. which
will. be under the auspices of the New
York Society of Keramic Arts, is omen
to all interested in the subject. Slides
showing the character and significance
Of early Greek pottery art will be
shown and discussed scientifically by
Mr.. Hambridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
$500, 900 in Dyer Estate
Four Institutions Are Be.
nrreathed $500 Each

of the late DR.. Henry Dyer. who died
on November 10, was filed in the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday. His estate
is estimated at more than 100000 in
personal property. Mr.. Dyer be-
queathed $4,000 each TO the following
institutions:
Association for the Blind. ST. Luke's
Home for the Aged, American Bible
East Northfeld, founded by the late
Dwight L. Moody, evangelist.
Mr.. Dyer made several other be-
quests and created annuities. He di-
vided his residuary estate equally be-
tween his sons, Imam T. Dyer, of 8
East Eighty-sixth Street. and George
J. Dyer, of Norfolk, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Concert for Children
Brass Wind Instruments Sub.
iect of Damrosch Program

The brass wind instruments formed
the subject of Mr. Damrosch's concert
for children yesterday morning at
Aeolian Hall. The French horn, the
trumpet and the bass tuba we're illus
trated by orchestral performances Of
the Overture to Weber's "Freyschuetz," ;"
the Pilgrims chorus from Wagner's
"Tannhaueser," excerpts from Beethov-
ems Overture "Leonore" No. 8, De-
libes's Sylvia" the song "To the Eve
ming Star" from Wagner's "Tannhaue-
ser" and the March from Verdi's
"Aida." AS usual, Mr.. Damrosch was
successful in interesting largo audi
ence of little people as eager to re-
ceive his ingeniously impaired infor-
nation as to listen to the orchestral
sugar plums.
In the afternoon at the same hall
Ossip Gabrilowitsch was heard in
program which included among the
more important numbers Bcethovens s
Sonata Op. 10 and Schumann's Sonata
in G minor. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch was in
the vein and played with touch of
velvet and surprising interpretative
~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Furniture From Mrs. Leeds's
Home To Be Sold at Silo's

Furniture from the New York resi-
dence of Mrs. William B. Leeds will bt
sold at auction, together with othe,
collections and an unusual group OF
antique violins, commencing next
Wednesday afternoon and continuing
on the ensuing afternoons of the
week, at Silo's Art Galleries, 40 East
Forty-ffth Street.
Spanish and early American furni-
ture and several handsome Louis period
mounted bedroom suites, tables and
writing desks are among the objects
from the Leeds home which will be
offered. There also will be sold an
important collection of early Dutch
Baroness Hatch. An exhibition of the
properties will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
dsy g At St. Marks Hospital. from i 4
z. MI, BY Dr.. Lorenz's sss,staaaa ~ 2 70

Iy Hatk hospital. from 4 ~
= z, M.s hy Dr.. Lorenz's aseistants ~
pr. Clifford Weyman. tho "s'ss; sss;s...
~ charge of DR.. Lorens's tasr 'sssa, ss; J, /,
the n, specialist would 70 10 CSicavas S sa,', !,
sIhristmas and that he wonld srsna =,
snout month in that citv and stTaaa nth -
st eItiss Of the Middle west. a1a 0,nas m;,I
1ncn visit Pacific Coast cities far MI w,'.
SIX weeks, after which he viii ~ ra,',s,, apou,
20 ss New York; DR.. Lorcnz viii ii dec;as esias
,1,, curing the Western trip whetbar ,''Ss Ss
WI NIL r wssmain in Anerica. This t,ys dee,s;on re
Dr. Weyfnan said, is continrent nnn,,
pans now under consideration 1pt,, -
nnancc tisc surgeon in hosnita, ~ ~
his owa Aere. ''ospAeai oi
-, ~ ~.as learned yesterday that Of the
nominal income the surgeon now ny Ny
seivss frorfi few private cases he il
sending 9s per cent to his country for ~
rehef work. His work here is frse ~, ~
ms patients and he is being fnanc4d i
Icr I MS current expenses by American
iiIiends. - His clinics in Vienna al.
though Of world wide repute. have been
carried on without profit to the head
OF II. The surgeon is as financially
poor as many of his patients.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Red Gross Extends Roll Call
In Effort To Complete Quota

Charles W. Whittlesey, chairman of
the Red Cross roll call, expressed con-
fidence yesterday that the $4,000
quota of Manhattan would be obtained,
although it would be necessary to con-
tinue the campaign for week or more.
'sInasmuch AZ memberships this year
are being taken out through clubs and
yidual on the street." said Mr.. Whit
tlesey, "our collections are depending
upon organization, and this naturally
takes longer in getting under way"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Harvard Founders Day

CAMBRIDGE, Macs, Nov. 2S.-The
birth 3i4 years ago OF John Harvard,
founder of Harvard College, was OBJ
served to-day with special exercises
at Appleton Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Protecting American Womanhood Against
the Great White Plague" by DIR. John
+. Kent. at Public School 1<i, Bushwick
Avenue eeA Stexel Street.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
HARDING,s PREDECESSORS

The Inauguration of new presi-
dent Of the United States on March
4 has caused many people to review
the lives of former presidents. Just
few Of the interesting things about
the presidents who have preceded
Mr. Harding are:
Lincoln was the first president
elected by the Republican party as
it is today.
Virginia, Tennessee and Louisiana
are the only Southern States that
have furnished a president.
No president has ever been elected
from state west of the Mississippi
river.
Clevelnd was the only president
to be reelected after being out one
term.
New York State has furnished six
presidents; Ohio, six; Virginia, five;
Tennessee, three; Massachusetts,,
two; Illinois, two: Louisiana, Penn
sylvania, New Hampshire, Indiana
and New Jersey, one each.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
HARDING'S FATHER SEES
SON TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

When President Harding took the
oath Of office Friday, his father, Dr.
George T. Harding, venerable, but
vigorous, hale and hearty, and still
a practicing physician in Marion,
Ohio, was on hand few feet away
A tear rolled own the old physicians
cheek as he watched his stalwart son
place his lips to the Bible offered bv
Chief Justice White and swear to
support the constitution Of the Unit
ed States. The elder Harding seem
ed to realize that he was enjoying a
privilege accorded to few men-that
Of seeing his son indicted in the
highest office within the Gift of his
countrymen.
1t was recalled that in the early
laws of the republic John Adams.
who had himself served one term as
president of the United States,
watched with pride the inauguration
of his son, John Quincy Adams, to
the same office.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the week was the an
nouncement party given by Mrs. W.
II. Bailey on Friday afternoon to an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of her daughter,
Lucille, to Mr.. Robert Williams, of
Ripley, Tenn.
For the occasion the dining room
and parlors were decorated with a
profusion Of spring flowers.
The guests enjoyed several inter-
esting games of five hundred, at the
conclusion Of which delicious two
course menu was served. While the
announcement was being read, Miss
Beaulah Bailey softly played Men
delssohn's wedding march.
Miss Bailey is one of the most at
tractive and popular girls Of the
younger set, and the announcement
Of her approaching marriage is of
interest to her may friends.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
HOW DOCTORS =
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
Filst Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
/ Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less calomel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style Gallo
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
chat an active liver may go long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
lime with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ARE or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find them
delightful Adv.)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
GET YOUR AUTO NUMBERS

Judge r. B. Baptist last, Monday
delivered a very strong charge to
the grand jury relative to the en-
forcement of the automobile law.
He charged that body that the law
required them to find and return
indictments against all persons oper-
ating automobiles or auto trucks on
the public streets or public roads in
Upton county unless the 1921 num-
bers are conspicuously displayed, both
at the front and rear of the car or
auto truck. Judge Baptist stated
that he had noticed that morning a
number of automobiles on the square
in Covington, number of them
having no numbers on them and a
number of them having old 1920
numbers on them. 1t is reported
that the grand jury is securing a
list of the names at all persons who
registered automobiles or trucks in
Upton county last year and also a
list of those who have registered
their cars or trucks this year in the
county clerks office in order to as
certain the names of persons who
have not registered their cars or
trucks this year, as required by law
AS dealers who sell automobiles are
required by law to file the names Of
the purchases in the county clerks
office, the automobile law provides
method by which the names of
automobile or truck owners who
have not registered, as required by
law, may be secured. The fine for
operating an automobile or truck I'M
less registered according to law and
with the current years numbers dis
played, both at front and rear of car
or truck is from SIS to $50.