davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Closed Car Show Ends
Busy Week Tonight
Doors To Be Open Until III
p. NJ, and Largest Crowd Yet
AT Exhibit Is Exnected

This is the last day of the Closed
Car Show, which began last Monday
and has attracted thousands of pros
pective automobile buyers each after
noon and evening to the 18th Regiment
Armory, Columbus Avenue and Sixty
second Street. The doors will be open
from II a. m. to II p. m, and members
of the show committee in charge for
the Automobile Dealers Association
look for the banner attendance of the
week.
Yesterday was Professional Day at
ths show, many persons we'll known in
theatrical life visiting the armory.
Among the stage people there were
Charles Dillingham;, David Warfield,
Lee Shubert, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Flor
enz Ziegfeld, Sam Harris, John Golden,
John Cort, Margaret LIE Verre. Hor-
tense Alden, Eva LIE Gallienne, Norman
Trevor and Georgia Caine.
The dealers Used Car Show will fol-
low the Closed Car Show, opening
Monday at the same place. Forty deal
ers, representing as many makes of
cars, will exhibit more than 200 diff
ferent models of rebuilt, repainted,
guaranteed, used cars, ranging from
the roadster for two passengers to the
limousine for seven occupants.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Va. Riding Trails Popular
New Workers Among Eques
trians at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 1s.--Driv-
ing to-day to Warm Springs were Mrs.
Robert ". de Forest, Mrs. Benjamin W.
Brewster and Mrs. Elisha Lee jr., of
New York, and Mrs. Lewis G.
Humphrey, of Louisville.
On the riding trails were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Victor and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fahys Cook. of New York; Rob-
ert H. Bradley and his daughter, Miss
Rosamund Bradley, and Mrs Augustin
Fl. Parker, Of Boston; Miss Symphorosa
Bristed, of Lenox, Mass, and Miss Edna
c. Latrobe, of Baltimore
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Smith ar
rived to-day from New York, to remain
until Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Burnett az
rived to-day from Southboro, Mass,
with Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Burnett,
and registered at the clubhouse Tor
golf.
Playing over the golf courses TODAY
were Francis G. Landon and Dallas B.
Pratt, of New York, in a threesome q
with Miss Beatrice Pratt. Mrs. John
Leary, of New York. and Miss Helen II.
Keaseby, of Philadelphia, played a two
some,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Funeral Tomorrow for
W. F. Albertson, Banker
Vice-President of mechanics
and Metals" Fails to Re-
cover After Hemorrhage

Walter F. Albertson, who was q vice
president of the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. died Wednesday night
at the Broad Street Hospital He suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage a week
ago, and passed away without regain
ing consciousness.
Mr.. Albertson was born in Pekin,
H., forty-nine years ago, and was edu-
Gated at Iowa Wesleyan University,
Mount Pleasant. Iowa. He was gradu-
ated from the Law School of George
town University, Washington, D. c.,
and had been prominent in New York
banking circles since 1907. Mr.. Albert
son was a national bank examiner
from 1901 TO 1905. He fathered reforms
which are IN force to-day.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters; also by his par
ents. whose home is in Illinois.
The funeral will be from st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighty
sixth Street and West End Avenue, Sun
day afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
First Session of Sale
Of Armor Nets 1884

A collection of arms and armor rep
resenting the accessions Of three pri-
vate collectors brought S7,694.50 at the
first session yesterday Of a two-day
sale at the American Art Galleries.
One of the finest pieces offered was
the Austro- Hungarian half arn,or dat
ing from the sixteenth century which
consisted of a burganet Of the lobster
tail type with huted bowl and rotating
umbril; breast and backplate Of rare
laminate type. the former bullet-proof,
and a tasset of unusual model, the body
part having deep shoulders and long
gauntlets. This was purchased by w
w. Seaman, agent for private pur
chaser, for $3.50.
A halberd of sixteenth century Swiss
origin with an etched motive of the
risen Christ, and an Italian barbute,
fifteenth century, bearing an acute
median crest and the armorer's mark,
it being similar to a specimen in the
de Dino collection, each brought $3.50,
going to an agent for a private col
lector.
Other sales were: Swiss halberd, from
a palace in Stuttgart, to r. H. I-orenz,
agent $40: part of decorated suit or
italian armor sixteenth century. 10 the
same buyer, $500; English half armor,
seventeenth century. to IT. Oferman. $3.50
htnds foot wheellock rife. German
sevent eenth century from Carlton Gates
collection to Lorenz. agent, s24oi Tyro-
lese halberd, sixteenth century. to r. II.
Lorenz. agent. SEQ; archer's casque.
bush, $500; Italian archer's casque, If
teenth century to T. OTerman, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Physician Assails
Vitamine Fad as
Cure for All Ills
Extravagant Propaganda of
Some Promoters Source
of Danger, DIR. Lipman
Tells Health Association

Vitamines, which have been the idol
of the dieting classes for the last year,
were challenged by DR.. William n.
Lipman, of Chicago, who addressed the
convention of the American Public
Health Association yesterday at the
Hotel Astor.
He declared that the status Of
vitamines in yeast, orange juice and
raw milk was subject TO considerable
that the association publish an author
lied statement of the value, possibili-
ties and limitations OF vitamines.
To paraphrase 4 famous saving.
VltamIne, what crimes are committed
IN thy name he said. More has been
written about vitamines recently than
any other phase of food and nutrition.
AS was probably to be expected with a
subject as new as the vitamine theory,
not all the literature is based on scien-
titic research or study. Unfortunately,
in addition to the great wealth of
truly epoch making work that has been
reported, the public has in many in
stances been served gross misinforma-
tion, intentional or otherwise. Perhaps
the best example of this is the state
ment made in book on food recently
published that water and air are very
rich in vitamines.'
"The patent medicine man and the
cure-all manufacturer were not slow
in taking advantage of the vitamine
theory and the great publicity it has
received during the last few years. The
public has been literally flooded with
preparations in the shape Of foods,
drugs and confections that are sup
posed to be chock full OF vitamnes and
will cure almost any human i'll, as we'll
as preserve youth and enhance beauty.
ut has been stated that cancer may
be due to a lack Of vitamines. Hence
IN order to prevent and cure cancer
eat this or that vitamine food At first
glance these substances seem harmless
enough and quite unworthy of serious
consideration, but their numbers and
the eXtravagant claims made for them
constitute a potential source for posi-
tive harm. Like all cure-all remedies,
they may do a great deal of harm by
inducing people to rely on foods or
drugs, patent or otherwise, supposedly
rich in vitamines, to the exclusion Of
other essential foods"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
16-Inch Urn Sells for 5000

Art OBJECTS from the collection of
Harriet A. Curtis, Daniel F. Appleton
and others were sold at auction yester-
day at the Anderson galleries, the DAYS
proceeds amounting to S4,240 so.
Among the objects offered from the
second instAllment of the catalogue
were miniature paintings. Chinese
jade and other pottery, ivory carvings
and European and Far Eastern furni-
ture. The last session Of the sale
takes place to-day.
An eighteenth century Flemish
carved urn, sixteen inches in height.
done in the Renaissance style, having
relief amorini frieze and metal cover
surmounted by large amorino figure
was purchased by DR.. E. Cadgene for
$500. A large velvet upholstered divan
with armchair and foot bench to match.
from the Mrs. ". K. John collection.
brought $205, Miss Jane Hall being
the purchaser. A Japanese LACQUER
armchair upholstered in Japanese gild
ed leather having carvings of lotus
motives and lacquered in red, vermilion
green and gold was sold from the
estate of Harriet A. Curtis to Lewis
Slodan for $40. So far the sale total
is S6,2485O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Brilliant Party
Marks Debut
OF Lucy Hunt
70 Members of Younger Set
Entertained at Lunch
con at Colony Club;
Miss Reuter- To BE Bride
Benefit Bridge Tuesday
Prominent Persons TO Re-
ceive Marshal Foch at
Capitol Theater Tonight

brilliant luncheon yesterday
marked the entrance into society of
Miss Lucy Hunt, the debutante daugh-
fer of Mrs. Seth Bliss Hunt. The event
was made the occasion far assembling
about seventy of the members of the
Younger set at the Colony Club, where
the guests were entertained by Mrs.
Hunt and her daughter.
The decorations we're simple and in
Keeping with the autumn season. and
luncheon was served at small tables in
the private dining room. Included
among the young friends of the deb
utante present we're Miss Helen L. Rice,
Miss Beatrice Basterman, Miss Leila
baldwin, Miss Sylvia Goddard, Miss
Harriet Paige Greene, Miss Josefa
watien, Miss Betty Cushman, Miss
Mary Cushnaan, Miss Elizabeth Swords,
Miss Susan Coppell. Miss Isabelle Wood,
Miss Rosaiie Coombe, Miss Jane Spader,
Miss Dorothy Achelis, Miss katherine
Darlington, Miss Lydia Dadmun. Miss
Natalie Reynal, Miss Anita Damrosch,
Miss Margaret Holiday, Miss Elinor
Stewart, Miss Nina Chatillon, Miss
Clara Workum, Miss Christine Nichols.
Miss Harriet Fraser, Miss Jean Doug
las, Miss Mary Wister Morris, Miss Sara
sturgis and Miss Mary Butler.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude F. H.
Reuter- to Henry Clark Banks will
take place on Saturday afternoon. No
yemher 20, at the home OF her mother,
Mrs Robert Reuter-, at Rye, N. Y. Be-
cause CT a recent death in Mr.. Banks's
family the invitations to the wedding
have been limited co relatives and init
mate friends. The brides only attend
ant viii be her sister law. Mrs.
Charles Z. Reuter-. Graham Brush.
cousin Of the bridegroom, will serve as
best man. The bride will be given away
by her brother, Charles E. Reuter-.
Mr.. Banks and his bride will live in
Rye on their return from their wedding
trip.
A bridge party will be given for the
benefit OF the Children's Clinic of the
Warren Goddard Settlement House. on
Tuesday afternoon next at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. James Byrne, 270
Park Avenue Among those on the
committee in charge are Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Armstrong, Miss Shiela and Miss
Beatrice Byrne, Mrs. Henry Sturges
and Mrs. Chauncey B. Carver.
Tickets at IS each may be obtained
from Mrs. Henry Morgan Post, SO East
Sixty fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
White Sulphur Luncheons
Col. and Mrs. Cuinsberg Hold
25th Wedding Anniversary
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. Is With June like weather,
luncheon parties again filled the veran-
das of the golf club Casino. In the
groups of New Workers. were Mr.. and
Mrs, Andrew Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis L. Hine. Mrs. Mewbold Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Gershel, bride
and groom who arrived yesterday; z.
]. Flynn, Thomas F. Farrell, w. A.
Farrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton
Colonel and Mrs. II. A. Guinsberg
are celebrating their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary to-day. Colonel
Guinsberg was chairman of the United
War Work campaign in New York.
Newbold Morris, Of New York, will
join Mrs. Morris tomorrow. Mrs.
Morris, who is here for several weeks,
rode the trails to-day.
Miss Gertrude Refs, Of New York
and Wisconsin, left for short trip to
Washington. She will join her parents
here next week.
MIR, and Mrs. j. r Loeb, of New York,
departed to-day after months So
journ. They entertained large party
at luncheon at the Casino after a last
round Of golf.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Gen. jacques to Sail To-day

General Baron Alfonso de Jacques,
chief of staff of the Belgian forces,
who came here as the guest of the
American Legion and attended the
Legion's convention at Kansas City is
returning to Belgium on the Red Star
liner iceland, sailing to-day for Anti
werp. He will be accompanied by
Captain Commandant A. E. NJ. de la
Ruwiere.
The Baltic, of the White Star Line,
will also sail to-day for Liverpool with
$50 passengers. Prominent among
those who have booked passage on the
Baltic are: DR.. Henry van Dyke, for
mer Minister to the Netherlands, and
Miss van Dyke; Lady Yule and Miss
Gladys Yule; Colonel Sir Sidney Wis
hart, Robert Mcbride, editor and pub
Usher; Henry Richardson; Alfredo
Nicholson, secretary Of the Colombian
Legation at Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Schietfelin and Miss Schieff-
felin, and George P. Putnam, of New
York; Henry S. LIE Blanc, of New
Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Fraser,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Plummer and Miss
Winifred Plummer, of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
DR.. JOEL. d. MADDEN

OsSINING, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Joel D.
Madden. who for years had been the
physician Of William Rockefeller and
other Westchester County residents,
died at his home here to-day. He be-
came seriously i'll on November 5.
DR.. Madden, who was more than
seventy years old, moved to Ossining
forty years ago to become head
physician of Sing Sing Prison. He re-
manned in that post only short time,
when he resigned TO build up private
practice. He attended the late Mrs.
William Rockefeller during her last
illness
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Rites for Henry N. Meade
Conducted by Elks Lodge
Newspaper Man, Who Died I'm
expeciedIy at Press Club, Is
Buried i'm Greenwood

Funeral services for Henry Nelson
Meade, 81 we'll known newspaper man,
who died suddenly Wednesday at the
New York Press Club, were held at 2
p. N. yesterday in the New York Lodge
No. / Of the Elks, in West Fortythird
Street.
The Rev. William Morris Gilbert,
rector Of st. Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of Yonkers. an old friend
Of the Meade family, read prayer and
Scripture.
This was followed by the Elks'
funeral service for the dead, which was
conducted by all officers Of the New
York lodge. The eulogy was delivered
by William Phillips, secretary Of the
lodge.
Apart from members of the family
and men from all walks of life who
were friends Of Mr.. Meade, there was
a large attendance of associates in the
newspaper business.
In compliance with Mr.. Meade's
wishes, he was buried in the Elks' plot
in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum CT Art Admission
free.
Aquarium Admission free.
New York Historical Society Admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological e' Park. Admission free
National Hotel Mems Exposition. ssth
Regiment Arnlory, all day.
National Horse Show Association, Squad
ron A Arrnory, all day and evening
Exhibition OF the Marine Equipment Asso-
ciation of America, Central Mercantile
Building. II o'clock.
Lecture by Sherman Rogers on Can Capt
tai and Labor Pull Together?" Town
Hall. 1873 West 43d Street. II o'clock.
Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Associa :
tion, Hotel Commodore II - O'Clock
Discussion OF China and the Open
Marshal Foch pays tribute to memory oe
Theodore Roosevelt AT Roosevelt House.
2S East goth Street, 1890.
Luncheon to Marshal Foch by the Penn
sylvania Society, Waldorf Astoria,
O'Clock.
read the lips by Jane B. Walker. Metro
politan Museum OF Art, o'clock.
Lecture by Charles r. Morey. or The Be
ginnngs of Byzantine Art" Metropolitan
Museum of Art. o'clock.
pany. Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. n r. Gaylord On Cancer
Research" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences Academy OF Music, S:l5
o'clock.
Lecture by Ludwig Lewisohn on "The
Theory OF the Modern Theater." Rum
ford Hall. so East Forty first Street. $50
o'clock
Dinner of the Osteopathic Society, Wal
dorf- Astoria, 6 O'Clock.
Dinner in honor OF Marshal Foch by the
Franco American Society. WaidorfAs-
tora, 8 o'clock.
Dinner of the Associated Retail Credit
Men OF New York, Hotel Commodore. 7
o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
"Trend OF the Times" by Professor Nelson
p Mead at Townsend Harris Hall, G. c.
y. Y. Amsterdam Avenue and i3sth
Street.
sRelicB of the Past by Professor Samuel
C. schmucler. Phi. d. at American Mu-
scum OF Natural History, Seventy sew
enth Street and Central Park West.
Stereopticon views
What Is Music" by Charles p. Isaac
son. at Y NJ c. A. Harlem Branch. S
West t2Tth Street. The hrst OF course
OF five Musical Lectures" all Illus
trated with piano selections.
''The Science OF Social Power" by Charles
Ferguson. asr Cooper Institute. Eighth
Street and Issurth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
ALBERT WORTH

LAUREL. Del, Nov. 1S-Albert
Worth, Deputy State Attorney General
of Delaware, died unexpectedly in the
courthouse at Georgetown to-day. He
had just received medical attention for
an acute attack OF indigestion and was
talking with another lawyer when he
collapsed. He was forty-fve years old.
Mr. Worth was eleven years old when
taken from an orphans home by Mr..
and Mrs George II. Houston, of Sea-
ford He was graduated from Seaford
Academy, and after teaching school
several years was admitted TO the bar
in 1on9
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
REI1REN NELSON BENNETT

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 1s-
Word came to Wesleyan University last
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, chairman of the
Wesleyan endowment campaign and a
member of the board of trustees, had
been killed in an automobile accident
while on his way here to attend the
weekend activities in connection with
the Williams Wesleyan game to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Bennett was graduated from
Wesleyan in 1897, and later from the
law school of the University OF Penn
sylvania. He was made chairman of
the endowment committee after the
resignation Of Bishop William D. Burte
late last year
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Error Made in Name of
Charles Tracy Hudson II

Charles Tracy Hudson jr., called the
attention of The Tribune last night to
an error in the obituary of his father,
the captor of Jefferson Davis, printed
in yesterdays issue, by which Mr.. Hud-
son jr.. was referred to as Charles
Tracy Davis ir. The sentence, in
which the mistake was made should
have been as follows:
Mr.. Hudson, however, always main
tanned that Davis was trying to make
his escape disguised as a woman when
he was captured, and his son, Charles
Tracy Hudson jr., exhibited last night
a bit of dark-colored cloth which, ne
said. was part of the shawl worn by
Davis on that occasion"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
National Academy
OF Designs Exhibit
Open to All To-day
Several Hundred Guests At
tend Vanishing Day Re-
ception; Prize Winning
Works Put ON Display

The winter exhibition Of the Ma
tionai Academy Of Design will be
opened to the public to-day at the gal
leries Of the Fine Arts Building, 2I5
West Fifty Street. The official
opening and vanishing day'' recep-
tlon took place yesterday Several
hundred guests we're present.
The exhibition has 453 works bv
more than one hundred and fifty ex-
hlbitors, there being paintings. sculn-
ture, etchings, crayon drawings and
water colors. Eighty of The ex-
flblts are by academicians, seventy
elght are by associates and 2S6 are bv
non-members of the Academy.
Nlne prize-winning pictures and
sculptures attracted special attention
as well as the late Abbott Thaver's
Portrait of Lady," which occunies
the position of honor in the center of
the north wall of the Vanderbilt gal
lery. The Altman first prize of 81 600
Tor work By an American born citi-
zen went to Ernest L. Blumenschein.
a "a N; A, for his painting "Supersti-
Gion," portraying q New Mexican In
dIan performing a native ceremonial.
he sits face forward and holds lar
with flowers in his hands, while at his
back are brilliantly colored hanginrs.
with tn crucifix and ceremonial mask.
The Altman second prize of $500 was
awarded to Arthur P. Spear, A. N. A..
whose subject, THE Sunrise, is an
aiegorlcal representation Of three
water nymphs lifting up through the
sea the golden disk of the morning
sun. q
The Carnegie prize of $500, awarded
Tor the most meritorious oil paintino
Gy an American, was given to Charles
D Chapman, A. N. A, it's subject being
an imposing forest scene called "The
Forest Primeval."
The Julia A Shaw Memorial prize
was awarded to "The Tang Jar" a
stll1 life, with Chinese motive. bv
Dorothy Ochtman. This is considered
tne most meritorious work shown by
an American woman
robert |. Athens prize sculpture of
the George Rogers Clark monument
fous gold medal, represents the figure
OF the pathfinder on horseback with his
right hand extending assurances to
Indians grouped in front of him. Fol-
lowing are three figures representing
backwoods men
The Thomas R. Proctor prize of 5000
tor the best portrait in the show is
given to the likeness of "Mr. John Lane
OF London" by Ernest F. Ipsen, A. N
A., which represents the subject seated
at table, face to the front and hold
ing a magazine in his lowered left
hand.
The Isador medal, for the best figure
composition by an artist thirty-fve
years old or younger, is given to
George Laurence Nelson for his "The
White Vase" a young girl seated be-
side table at the foot of which is q
large vase of vari-colored flowers.
THE Prairie Fire" showing a sculp-
ture group of horses, was awarded the
Helen Foster Barnet prize for the best
piece of sculpture by an artist less
than thirty-five years old. The work is
by Joseph M. Lore.
John F. Folinsbee, A. N. A., the only
artist to win prizes in both this and
the last Academy, obtained the J
Francis Murphy Memorial prize of $3.50
for his High River" a river subject
at the overhowing stage
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Services for Nj. A. Hanna's
Widow in Cleveland TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Charlotte Augusta
Hanna, widow of Senator Marcus A.
Hanna, who died at her home here last
night, will be held in Wade Memorial
Chapel, Cleveland, at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. Burial will be in Lake
view Cemetery there.
Mrs. Hanna was stricken with q
heart attack yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock and died six hours later. Rela-
tives said it was their belief that Mrs.
Hanna's Illness was brought on by the
death of her son, Dan R. Hanna, pub
Usher of "The Cleveland Leader" two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
WILLIAM WYCkOFF

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 1s.-Wil-
liam Wyckoff, sixty-seven years old,
who was Mayor OF Dunellen. N. j.,
from 1904 TO 1907, died to-day at the
home of his son, Herbert B. Wyckoff
in North Plainheld. N. j. Mr.. Wyckoff
was born at Whitehouse. n. j., and for
more than thirty years was in the
service Of the New Jersey Central
Railroad. He was a member OF the
Odd Fellows and Foresters. He is sur
vived by his son, two brothers and a
sister.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
William Allen White Heads
Group Urging Pardon for Dehs

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8.-Another
plea for the immediate pardon of En-
gene V. Debs and other persons now
in Federal penitentiaries for violation
Of wartime laws was made in me-
mortal to President Harding today bv
delegation headed by William Allen
White, of Kansas, and including Os-
wald Garrison Willard, of New York.
Father John Ryan, of Washington; ;
Miss Julia Lathrop, Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Russell, William F. Cochran. of
Baltimore; George M. La Monte. Of
New Jersey, and number of others.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
EDWARD BUBREY

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. 18-Edward
Bubrey, 105 years old, died at his
home IN Clayville, near Utica, last
night. He was born in Brasher Falls,
Y. Y, May 5, 1916, and most OF his
life was passed IN that section. He
had enjoyed practically unbroken good
death. His survivors include daugh-
ter, eighty-fve years old. living in the
vicinity of Brasher Falls.