davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
MISS DRAPER GIVES
RECITAL FOR CHARITY
Programme in the Home of
Mrs. Vincent Astor.

Miss Ruth Draper made one of her
few remaining appearances in her orig
inal monologues yesterday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Vincent Astor, where
she delighted an audience that crowded
the ballroom with her charming charac-
ter studies. The matinee was for the
benefit of the Florence Crittenton
League of New York. which under the
executive direction of a group of well
known women including Mrs. j. Nelson
Borland. maintains a shelter for girls
at 427 West Twenty-frst street.
The matinee was both an artistic and
financial success. Miss Draper was
in her most genial mood and more than
four hundred persons had paid So each
to hear her. At one period of the pro-
gramne she gave the platform to Chief
Magistrate McAdoo who commended the
work the Florence Crittenton League
in trying to help wandering or runaway
girls to find the right path again and
urged all persons In the audience who
were not identified with the league to
link up with it as a civic duty
The matinee was under the patronage
of Mines. Harry Payne Whitney, Willard
Straight. Roland Redmond. William X.
Vanderbilt, Courtlandt d. Barnes, Philip
Boyer, w. Fulton Cutting. Marshall
Field. Clarence l.. Hay, J. woodward
Haven. G. liver Iselin, Lewis Cass Led
yard, Mortimer l.. Schiff and Marshall
Orme Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
WOODS TO STAY IN
MANAGERS ASSOCIATION
Recalls Resignation From
Theatrical Body.

A. H. Woods will not leave the Pro-
ducing Managers Association after all
His resignation, submitted a few days
ago, was withdrawn at meeting of the
association yesterday. Announcement,
of the fact was made from the office of
Sam II. Harris, president of the asso-
citation. The following explanatory
statement was made:
I'm regard to the power to revoke the
license of any theatre by the decree of
n single Individual the Producing Man.
ayers Association appointed commit
tee to investigate this question, It being
the judgment of the association that
such arbitrary power should not exist"
Woods resigned after License Com
missioner Gilchrist had announced that
II Woods's production of "The Demi-
Virgin" was not withdrawn from the
Eltinge by certain date the license OF
the theatre would be revoked. Decid-
ing to make a test case to establish the
authority of the commissioner in such
cases. the manager obtained an injunc-
ton restraining the commissioner from
any such action pending the trial OF the
manager on a charge of presenting an
indecent play. Because. as he said, the
managers had not seemed to support
him in his stand on the license ques-
ton, Mr.. Woods resigned.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
OLD WORLD SILVER
AT AUCTION HERE
Collection Includes Pieces
From Titled OWners.

The collection of old English. Scotch
and Irish silver now on view III tho
Anderson Galleries contains much that
will be considered novel by collectors.
In addition to quaintness and charm
many OF tho pieces have the distinction
Of coming from well known collectors,
among others Lord Ashbrook, Lady
A-dilaun. the Earl of Mayo. Lord Fer
moy and Lady Coots.
An especial rarity is an Elizabethan
silver chaIice, of a simple massive de-
sign. made by W. Raunson in York,
England, in 1870. set Of eighteenth
century sugar casters Is the only set of
the kind known. The lines of theso
casters are exceedingly graceful. and
the perforated covers of all three are
surmounted by Strawberries. A silver
loving cup made in London In 1749 to
the order of the then Lord Ashbrooke
is an excellent example of the work.
manship OF the period.
There are many great urns and
other decorative pieces for the table or
sideboard, all of them richly orna-
mented in relief. Among these a
Georges Ill urn. with a Sheffield tray,
from the Earl of Mayo collection, Is
notable. There is "Monteith' bowl
coming from the William and Mary
period, and a silver gilt tankard made
in Augsburg. 1850. and coming from the
Lady Ardilaun collection. There are
many candlesticks. inkstands, coffee
pots, water jugs. boxes, buckles, spoons.
knives and trays, all with especial artis-
tic features. Many quaint vessels in the
collection designed to suit obsolete GUS
toms will be put to new uses by modern
owners The collection as a whole is
most unusual The dispersal OF IL will
take place December Is, 10 and II
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
CUMMINGS c. CHESNEY
WINS EDISON MEDAL
Honor Awarded for Electrical
Pioneering.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PITTsFIELD, Mass, Dec. I3.-Cum-
mings c. Chesney, electrical engineer
inventor and manager of the Pittsfield
works of the General Electrical Com
pany. has received the Thomas A. Edi-
son gold medal from the Edison medal
committee of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers, OF which Prof
Comfort a. Adams of Harvard is chair
man.
This Is the highest honor IN the gift
OF electrical engineers and is awarded
to Mr.. Chesney for mertorious work In
pioneer designing Of electrical apparatus
and of long distance transmission"
II is the twelfth award for distin-
guishcd scientific achievement. Others
who have received 1t are Prof. Elihu
Thomson. Frank Sprague. George West
inghouse. William Stanley. Charles
Francis Brush, Prof. Alexander Graham
Bell. Nikola Tesla, John ]. Carly. Ben
jamin G.. Lomme, William Leroy Emmett
and Michael l. Dvorsky Pupin.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
PRINCESS RADZTWILL'
SUED CECIL RHODES
Old South African Case Aired
in Hotel Bill Arrest.

An alleged forgery against Cecil
Rhodes, Englands empire builder. by a
Princess Catherine Radziwill, In Cape
town. South Africa, twenty years ago.
bobbed up again yesterday at hearing
in West Side Court of Catherine Drnvin.
known as Princess Radziwill OF Russia.
on charge OF evading a bill of Sl,239. 81
due to the Hotel Embassy. Magistrate
Levine held the woman in $1,000 bail
for trial.
In answer to the plea OF counsel for
the Princess that she came OF royal
blood and was well known in diplomatic
circles, Richard Gibbs. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. said she was "also pos
sessed OF a very unenviable record"
Clippings from New York newspapers
of dispatches from Capetown, South
Africa, dated October 1901. refer to Mr.
Rhodes's repudiation of pronlissory
note for $4,000 bearing his name and
in favor of the Princess Radziwii A
despatch dated March. 1902. says the
Princess sued Mr.. Rhodes. but the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, Sir J. IL
de Villiers. refused to entertain the ap-
plication.
The Princess is at present living al
SAG West 124th street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
President Sends
Picture for Sale
to Aid Animals
Mr.. Speyer Gives Gem for Ba-
zaar for Hospital Founded
by His Wife.

A bazaar that is department store
in miniature. was opened yesterday in
the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit of
the Free Hospital for Animals at $50
Lafayette street, founded by the late
Mrs. James Speyer and maintained by
the New York Woman's League for AMI
mails. of which Mrs. Marshall Orme Will
son has been vice-president and execu-
tive head since the death of Mrs Spcyer.
The primary object of the sale is to
raise $4,000 needed to meet the ex-
penses of the hospital during the next
few months.
Judging from the first days sales Mrs.
Wilson and her associates, VINO Include
Mrs. Edward Weld. Mrs. Phillips Allen
Clarke. Mrs. Julius Lay. Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris and Mrs. Edwardo
SimondettL will take in, if not exceed,
that sum. The sale will be continued
until the end of the week.
The bazaar is more than usually at
tractive in it's offering of bargains for
Christmas shoppers. The 'stock," all OF
which has been contributed, Is thorough
Iy up to date and extends all the way
from a diamond and pink sapphire
brooch, donated by Mr.. James Speyer
and valued at $l,200. and a hand en-
broidered Spanish shawl valued at
$500, to essential things for every day
use at dollar or two. President Har-
ding. who with Mrs. Harding always has
taken deep interest in the work OF the
Free Hospital for Animals, has sent his
autographed photograph, which also will
be sold.
Yesterday the stall devoted to batik
work and the book shop were two OF
the most popular sections. There Is a
stall given up to hand bags, all having
been hand made, but are within the
financial reach Of the ordinary man who
would make his wife or sister happy.
Some persons may now know that
the free hospital in Lafayette street ex-
tends its work beyond its animal bene-
ficia ries to their owners" said Mrs. ST.
mondetti yesterday. I'VE buy harness
for poor men, and many time have we
bought worn out horses and thus helped
the owners"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Baco White. full blooded Ute Indian. who
played the part of the interpreter in the
original production of Edwin Milton Royles
play "Thc Squaw Man," when he was a
Government interpreter, has been engaged
for his old role In the revival OF the play,
In which Lee Shubert win present William
Faversham.
1.-THE Tanning OF the Shrew" will be the
New Years matinee bill presented by Fritz
I.ciber in his Shakespearean engagement at
the Lexington Thcater. commencing Decem-
Der 20.
Charles Dillingham; has obtained an ex-
tension of the American engagement Of John
Ashley. young English actor. who made his
debut here in "A Bill of Divorcement'' in
which Allan Pollock is starring at the Times
Square Theatre.
The Brooklyn branch of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association bought out the entire
house of tho Forty-eighth Street Theatre
last night 20 see Louis Mann IN Natures s
Noblemsn."
Florenz Ziegfed. Jr.. announces that dur
ing the holiday there viii be only
the regular Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees OF sally" at the New Amsterdam The
atre.
Miss Ethel Barrymore ret record
for business At the National Theatre. Wash
tngton. last. week by playing to receipts OF
s25, 900 for "Declassee."
"Shuffle Along" negro musical melange
AT the Sixty-third Street Music Hall. on
Sunday afternoon, December ~, viii furnish
1000 poor children of Harlem with a Christ
the Young Mems Christian Association in
West 135th street.
Tho straus Symphony Society and the
Grand Opera Club will glve large theatre
parties at tho Century Theatre tomorrow
night 10 see Donald Brian and Tcssa
Kosta IN tho Shubert revival OF ''The Choco-
late Soldier"
In Pittsburgh this week Leo Dtrichstcin
In making his final appearance In Toto,
while simultaneously conducting rehoarsals
OF "Fpce Value" the new comedy, In which
he will open the Forty-ninth Street Theatre
on Monday. December SO.
Three hundred farmers. members OF the
pairymen's League, which met In Hoboken
Yesterday for the annual convention. saw
yesterdays performance Of Get Together
at the Hippodrome.
s. l.. Rothafel has obtained for presenta-
ton at the Capitol the motion picture YER
zion OF the Bible mado by Sacred Films.
Inc. Creation" the first picture OF the se
rice. will be part of the supporting pro-
gramme for the Selznlck production, "a
Mans Home" wHcs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
JEWISH COUNCIL HAS DANCE.
Nine. MntxeDauer sings and Hans
KronoId. CeIIist, Plays.

A dance and concert we're given last
night by the New York Section OF the
Council Of Jewish Women at the Hotel
Astor. Preceding tho dance Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauer OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company sang and Hans Kinder.
ceilist, played. A midnight upper was
served.
Mrs Daniel Guggenheim was chair
man OF the ball and Mrs. Robekkah
Kohut and Mrs. william d. Sporberg
honorary chairmen. The patroncsses
included Mines. Aronson Joseph Mayer
Asher, Nelson Asiel, Paul Baerwald.
Julius rcer. Fred Bender, Henry j.
Bernheim. Abraham BLUR. Samuel Blur.
sam Block. Sidney Borg, William Colin.
c. Richard Davis, Dudley Doernberg.
Ernst Ehrman, William Einstein, Abram
7. Elkus, Adolph Grant. Samuel Green
baum. Daniel Guggenheifn. Murry Gus-
genheini, Charles s.. Guggenheimer. Ram
dolph Gusgenheimer snd Adoipb ochs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
ITALIAN PAINTINGS ON VIEW.

Continuing until Thursday. there is
on view at the Clarke Galleries. AZ and
a. East Fifty-eighth street. an ex-
tensive collection of primitives and
other paintings by italian old masters.
comprising the collection OF the Mar
auise Brancacci>of Rome. Some of the
notable paintings in tho assemblagc are
"A Nyoman's Head by Van DyclS: ~
Warriors Head by Salvador Rosa;
portrait or "Cosinno de Medici." by
Bronzino: and a painting, Christ on
the Cross" by Guido REM. The collec-
ton also includes italian antiques. COM
prising several XVII. century refectory
tables and other important pieces OF
italian furniture. The sale at auction
will commence Thursday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
EXPERTS SEE DISPUTED DA VINCI
PAINTING IN $5OO,OOO SUIT
LA Belle Ferroniere" Inspected by Sir Joseph Duveen
and Others in Test of Authenticity

NIather OF Princeton University. Prof.
Edward Waldo Forbes of Harvard.
William Valentiner, a former expert
attached to the Metropolitan Museum.
and Charles Loeser of Florence. Italy.
The art experts gazed solemnly at the
enigmatic face CT la Belle Ferroniere'
for some time, took several photographs
inspected minutely the finger prints
which Da Vinci is said to have left
upon the canvas. and went their way.
None would venture an opinion without
at least q nights cogitation. Seymour
De Ricci having seen the painting re-
turns to France to-day on the steamship
Paris.
The present owner of the painting Is
Mrs. Andree Hahn, niece of the Marquis
dc Chambure OF Brittany, and wife OF
Capt r. ]. Hahn, formerlysin the United
States aviation service. 1t is she who
brought suit against Sir Joseph for hav-
ing cast doubt upon the authenticity OF
the famous portrait.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

A group OF eminent art experts and
connoisseurs met in the offices of Hya-
cinthe Ringrose, 46 Fifth avenue, yes
terday afternoon TO inspect the placid
features OF LA Belle Ferroniere." the
famous painting which has created a Bit
ter controversy in the world OF art and
caused law suit of half a million dol
lars. The question to be decided at a
forthcoming trial is whether the canvas
was actually painted by Leonardo da
Vinci or whether ii Is q spurious imita-
tion.
Sir Joseph Duveen against whom the
action was brought for having declared
the painting TO be copy and thus hav-
ing frustrated. it is alleged. its sale to
the Kansas CITY Art Institute, gathered
about him yesterday Seymour dc Ricci.
author of the official directory of the
paintings in the Louvre: Prof. Frank j.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
WIN CHALONER ART PRIZES.
Awards to National Academy of
Design school.

At the third monthly concours OF the
John Armstrong Chaloner Paris Prize
Foundation for the season held at the
National Academy OF Design yesterday.
the jury announced the award of the
first prize of s25 to Thomas n. Toyas;
second prize, SIS, to Nathan Hoffman
and third prize. $40, to III. Carlyle Leach.
all OF the National Academy of De-
sign School
First honorable mention went TO TT.
Carlyle Leach, second to Nathan Hoff-
man and third to Charles Costa, also
OF the National Academy of Design
School
The drawings from life OF all COM
petitors will be on exhibition at the
National Academy of Design, 175 West
109th street, to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
"sALLY,s' ANNIVERSARY BALL.

To celebrate the first anniversary of
Sally" at the New Amsterdam Theatre
next Monday night the company will go
TO THE Midnight Frolic" following the
performance. where there will be a
sally" dance lasting until dawn. Leon
Enrol and Miss Marilyn Miller Will be
among those present. as will Walter
Catlett. Dolores. Miss Kathleen Martyn
and the entire ensemble.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
EpHoLM ART EXHIBITION.

Paintings and pasteles by Charlton
I.awrenos Edholm will be on view in the
gallery OF the Civic Club. II West
twelfth street. from next Friday to De-
cember co. In addition to half dozen
child portraits. about fifty landscapes
are exhibited. among them small color
notes in pastelhs recording quick inn
preston Most of the latter are out OF
the way spots in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
SCREEN PARAGRAPHS.

The musical programme at the Capt.
tol this week will include u tabloid
version of San Toy" Laura Nenieth
and Elizabeth Ayree will sing solos and
Mile. Gambarelli. Thalia Zaneu, Doris
Niles and the Capitol Ballet Corps will
dance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
What We Que
to the
Medical Profession

r WAS deeply impressed re-
Gently by an instance of un-
selfish service ON the part
of a distinguished American
surgeon. For some months past
he has been giving regular treat
nlents to a little girl who has
need of his skill, and has ac-
ceptcd no remuneration because
her family is financially unable
TO pay it. His usual fees for
these treatments would have
amounted to hundreds perhaps
thousands-of dollars.
Not the least beautiful part of
his unselfishness is that it ex-
enplifies so completely the pre-
vailing humanitarianisn of the
medical profession.
Practically every great American
physician and surgeon keeps the
ideal of human service foremost
and handles scores of cases where
his talents are needed, regardless
of remuneration. Those who are
true to the fine ethics of their
profession consider the health
and welfare of their community
: before their own interests.
Their acts of charity are rarely
known to the public, not only
because they are modest men
who shrink from publicity, but
also because they regard their
unpaid practice as essential to the
full discharge of their duty to the
community. But a doctors wife
could tell the tale.
A medical education costs more
than twice as much as the stu
dent pays in fees for instruction,
and the difference in cost must
be borne by some one else. Later
the student repays the debt by
his public service.
! am proud of New York Uni
versity medical graduates. More
than. 5, ZOO, of them are now to be
found in New York and through
cut the country, and they include
many Of the leading members of
the profession, both in skill and in
devotion to the public welfare.
The University and Bellevue
Hospital Medical College is now
training physicians and surgeons
for the future. Upon the effici-
ency of their training depends,
in 10 small degree, the health of
our future generations of Ameri-
cans. Does not the New York
community owe a debt to these
future gererations2 Should it not
bear its full share of the financial
responsibility for educating the
future members of the medical
profession?
Already we are beginning to re-
ceive a generous answer to this
question.
G.-&e1s.,>xA.~~-
Chancellor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
FRENCH PLAY AT THE PLAZA.

The "Cercle Dramatique of the ALI
ancc Francaise." Rene Wildenstein
president, will Introduce "L'Idee de
Fr3nccise." comedy in four acts, by
Paul Gavault, to open its season in the
new ballroom Of the Plaza Hotel next
Saturday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
New York University.

published I'm the interests Of tho New
York University Endowment Fund,
81: Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
VERY, FINE PROGRAM
Of CLUB Is HEARD

Z The Thursday Musical club held its
March Meeting IN Thursday after
noon in Coruin hall. and is said to
have been one of the most charming
Of the season. Composers of the Pro-
gram School, was the topic of the pro-
gram. which had been arranged by
Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell.
On his subject, Mrs. G. w. Buck
ingham presented an especially fine
paper taking. up the lives Of Lszt, Ru-
bcnstein. Chabrier, Sullivan and other
composers OF this school. whose con
tributions to the musical world have
been notable.
In illustration of the paper, some
extremely good numbers were given.
Miss Mario Sattler in incorporating
the List hungarian -R~hapsodie No.
Dance OF the Gnomes" by the same
author was played in splendid manner
by Mss Elizabeth Kelly. Clarence
O'Connor. tenor. gave a much aoprc-
ciatru nunlhcr in LISTS Die Ira
;c;' and Miss Satt!er, was at the piano
for she accompaniment. Two RHben-
stem sonss. Thou Art Like Unto a
Flower" anl The Dew is Sparkling
We're very We'll done by Mrs. Gladys
I'LL Mckenzie, soprano.
Miss Viona> Hanson gave a very cf-
fective Interpretation of "Stacatto
Etude' opus %. No. 2, a Rubenstein
composition, and concluding the pro-
gram was a DUO for two pianos. ar
ranged by Chabrier which Misses
Adclheid Thompson and Gay Gidley
played in a. particularly fine manner.
New York-Federal receivers were
appointed for Irnbrie & Co. brokerage
house. on a~--"ation OF the Beaver
Board company. Il u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know,
the advantages Of a youthful appear
fance. Your hair is your charm: Il
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray and looks streaked,
Just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances it's appearance
= hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a hottie
Of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this rea~ds-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair BEAUTIFULLY, besides, no one. can
possibly tell. as it darkens so natural
ly and evenly. You moisten a.sponEe
or soft. >brush with it. drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after. another
application or two; its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick. glossy
and slustrouss and you appear years
younger. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-04
u a. EE"''Iinker BobGMl!
}a1AaRZz 88z,a ;:
k~&4gg&A BY arlysle H. Holcomb e9&98yG
QUACk. QrAcK. HE CANNOT TALK.
y Carlysle H. nolcomb.

. Tinker Bob, King of the Forest.
had Something on his mind that was
quite as peculiar as the stranger whom
Silky the Monkey was hugging SO
tightly. l don't believe you can guess
it either. Well this is the thing tina,
he was thinking about: .
1t occurred to him when he first saw W
Silky. Said he to himself: "Suppos-
ing that Lady Duck, by. the power Of
this ''MFondsrful. springt is :healed so
that She can ny. she will not care to
with the King of the Forest. Z
81 will haye to have some one with
me on the journey back to the Great
Forest of the North. and it would be
better to take some one who could not
fly. Why not ask this ellow who
seeTAs to be so friendly to all the. crea-
turbs? j. would like to have him go
with me to the Forest"
Now that would be a delightful
thing to do if it was satisfactory to
Silky the Monkey. Tinker had dc
cided in his W mind to- ask this
friendly fellow as soon as h etcoufd get
a: chance. You see he was such an
active creature that Tinker could not
get him to be still very long al one
time. Just now he was Interested in
the long nosed and long tailed crea-
ture who had been taking a bath in
the spring.
What is your nance" asked Tinker
of the peculiar creature.
This fellow is a friend Of mine"
said Silky. II like him because he
never gets angry. He's just a little
afraid Of you for he saw any
one like you before" silky sat there
beside the spring with his arms about
the poor fellows neck. He couldn't
get away if he wanted to.
= "Well. what is your friends Nance"
asked Tinker more anxious than ever
to-knpw. who this creature might be,
and what, kind of a life he lived.
"Can you tell the King of the Forest