davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Hardings Viii Visit
Pinehurst Nest Week

From The Yribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will depart
from Washington Tuesday or Wednes-
day for Pinehurst, N. c., where they
Will remain for several days, returning
TO Washington in time for the New
Year reception Monday, January 2. A
party of friends will accompany them.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Cool
idge returned to Washington this eve
ming from short visit in New York.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest of Mrs.
Reed Smoot at luncheon on Tuesday
Early next week the Vice-President will
give dinner for the pages of the Sem
ate, at which his sons, John and CAL
vim, also will be guests.
Sir Arthur Willert entertained a
company of fifteen at dinner this eve
ming at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Perkins jr.
returned to-day from White Sulphur
Springs, where they spent a brief
honeymoon, and will join Mrs. Perkins
sr- IN her home. The marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins, the latter formerly
Miss Linn Merck. of New York, took
place in New York.
Lady Lee, wife of Lord Lee of Fare
ham, is i'll with influenza and has been
obliged to, cancel all her social engage
merits. Lady Lee has made many
friends in Washington, who are hoping
anxiously for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Astroln, the new Minister of Fin
land to Washington to succeed Arnas
Herman Saastamoinen, has arrived in
ashlngton to assume his duties and
is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
w. Irving Glover, Third Assistant
Postmaster General, entertained DR.
Hubert Work, Colonel Edward Fl
Shaughnessy and Harry II. Billany, As.
sstant Postmaster General, at luncheon
at the New Willard to-day
DR.. karol Lisniewski, of the Polish
Legation, and Nine Lisniewski enter
TENED small company at luncheon at
the Shoreham to-day. Their guests in.
cluded the counsellor Of the legation
and Mrs. Kwapiszewska.
Mrs. John Mock entertained at tes
this afternoon in her home on Con,
necticut Avenue in honor of her house
guests, Miss Emma Thursby and Miss
Anna Thursby. of New York, who will
spend the HOLIDAYS with her.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
New Head of Greek
Church Is Honored
By New York Clergy
Freedom of City Asked for
Bishop Meletios Mesaxa-
kis, Soon 10 Leave Here
for Constantinople

lhe Clergy Club at n luncheon given
in the Hotel Astor Yesterday to honor
BISHOP Meletios Metaxakis unanimously
adopted q resolution requesting Mayor
Hylan to extend the freedom of the
city to the Greek Patriarch elect. The
Bishop will leave here soon for Con-
stantinople, where he is 20 be enthroned
as Ecumenlcai Patriarch of the East
ern Orth odox Church
The Rev. Milo II. Gates, vicar of the
Church of the Interccssion and presi-
dent OF the Clergy Club. presided, He
called attention to the fact that Cardi-
nal l-ogue, representing a comparatively
small constituency. had been honored
by the municipality when he was a
visitor here some time ago. Bishop
James Fl. Darlington said the City Of
Newark granted the freedom of that
city to the prelate, and in addition. at
ceremonial reception to be held next
Wednesday, will present him with an
American flag
Bishop William T. Manning was un-
ableNto attend the function and sent a
letter of regret which read. in part:
We learned long ago to honor his
holiness when we knew him as Arch
DtSECp Ol ALIellS. w nUuOI MN NOW
still more, because OF the prosecutions
he has suffered ON account of his
friendship for that great Christian
statesman, Ncnizelos, and his loyalty
to the cause of the Allies.
"We rejoice with all our hearts at
the election Of his holiness as head
of the Greek Orthodox Church of the
East, and chief shepherd of the mother
church of Christendom, and we rejoice
the more because in his selection we
see the assertion of that principle Of
separation between Church and State
which we believe to be essential to the
welfare of the Church of Christ.
"We know the trials and dangers
which His Holiness faces in returning
to take up the work of his high Office as
successor to st. Chrysostom. AS he goes
to his arduous labors in the name
of Christ Our Lord he will have with
him the interest, the good will and the
prayers of all who know him, and of
all who realize the great part which
the Eastern Communion has played,
and is destined still more to play in
the life of the Christian Church of the
world
Bishop Meletios read in Greek the
seventeenth chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles. He stressed complications
existing in the Near East and COM
mended the Near East Relief for it's
work of succoring the destitute in that
region.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Mrs. kingsland Estate
Appraised at $8,7l4,283
Nieccs and Ncphews Principal
Legaiccs, Though Others and
Charities Are Remembered

me appraisal of the estate Of Mrs
Mary J. Kingsland, who was the widow
OF william M. kingslaud and who died
on August 10, 1919, was fled in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. The es-
tate net value was placed at SS,7I4.-
zo3. Inc Metropolitan Museum of Art
received $4s1 1872, and d similar amount
was bequeathed to Grace Church for
It's sustentation fund. The church also
received another bequest of $4,000.
Other charitable and religious organ
izatlons received $370,OO0 To en-
ployees and friends Mrs. Kngsland be-
queathed $780, 900
Under the will the greater part Of
the estate went to nieces and nephews
and their children in specific amounts.
Ihey also were made residuary lega-
tees. The residue was divided as fol-
lows:
Josephine Barron, S1.443.397; Eliza
Jenkins, Cornelia M Harris. Cecille
Erickson, Kate Macy Ladd, William
kingsland Macy, Mary X. Hawks and
Emily M. Adams. S4S1, 1872 each; Syl-
vanas J. Macy and Suzanne Macy. $40
800 each, and Valentine Everit Macy,
$54l 2l4.
Mrs. Kingsland's real estate was ap-
praised at s436,760, her residence at
1925 Fifth Avenue having value of
242,OOO. She owned state and munich
pal bonds valued at $3,745,351. and in
dustrlal bonds valued at S4,S2I. .7O9.
Mrs. kingsand owned $5S4,s56 in Lib
erty bonds of the various issues ard
had in cash $426,7O0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
John c. Pennie, Expert
In Law of Patents, Dies

John C. Pennie, we'll known lawyer,
died at his home, 324 West 1o3d Street,
yesterday, in his siXty-fourth year.
For many years he had been recog-
nized as one of the leaders Of the
New York bar, specializing in the
practice of the law of patents. He was
selected as the patent expert of the
United States on the commission to
negotiate peace.
Mr.. Pennie was born in Albany in
1858; was graduated from Union Col
lege in 1877, and after completing his
studies abroad, entered the United
States Patent Office as an examiner in
1880. In 1883 he began the practice of
patent law in Washington, and later
moved to New York.
In appreciation of Mr.. Pennies work
as a member of the American Peace
Commission, King Albert of Belgium
commissioned him as a Commander of
the Order OF the Crown
He was director of the National
Research Council and former trustee
of the Chemists Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

the naval aviation depot, began calling
q s T." q code signal meaning "ail
United States Public Health Serv-
ice speaking" the local operator pro-
ceeded and, after outlining the purpose
and plan of the new service, he read
homily on the value of health.
The resources of radio for the
spreading of educational facts have
scarcely been drawn up the public
health service statement reads at is
conceivable, with the development of
the radio telephone, that the day will
come when the radophone will be as
an essential Fart of the American home
as is the telephone to-day. 1t is CON
seivable that the sending of these first
pubic health messages will be but
the beginning of radio reaching edu-
cational service by other governmental
and educational agencies that may in
clude lecture courses, concerts, and the
more important international news of
the davn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Club Extols WattersOn
Lotos OfiicioIs Send Message to
''Marse Henry's'7 Widow

The Lotos Club, through Chester S.
Lord, president, and Charles W. Price,
secretary, yesterday sent telegram
to Mrs. Henry Watterson at Jackson
Vile, Fla, extolling Colonel Waiter
sons ability as leader and teacher.
"The members Of the Lotos Club"
read the telegram, sorrow for you and
mourn with you. Colonel Watterson
was d life member Of our organiza-
ton. His prese9ce here brought joy
BUSINESS and filed US with g.adness, for
he was a splendid companion. But,
more than that, we admired and re-
spscted his. great ability and influence
as a journalist, as a leader, as a teach
er. He was an intellectual inspiration
in public affairs. He persuaded a null
ttude of men. He was vital force in
our national affairs. His loss to US is
immeasurable. Please be assured of
our sincere Sympathy'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
ii. e. Tompkins, Traveller
And Author, Found Dead

NEWPORT, r. L., Dec. 23.-Hamilton
s. Tompkins, traveller and author, died
here to-day His body was found in
bed in his Redwood Street home by the
servanh. who went to wake him. HI was
seventynine years old.
Mr.. TomDkins married Miss Susan l..
Ledyard, sister of Lewis Cass Ladyard,
in 1875. She died year thereafter.
He was graduated from Hamilton
College in 1865, and later from New
York University Law School He was
member of the Reading Room, Ca
sino, Redwood and Country clubs and
the Library and Art Assomiation in
Newport, and of the University and
N Metropolitan clubs, of Washington. He
also was member of the boards of
directors of several historical societies.
Mr.. Tompkins in his earlier years made
severa ltrips to Palestine for historical
research
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Princess Miskinof Sails
Defendant in Alienation Suit
Boards Liner Unexuec.edlv

Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gouraud, known
as the Princess Alexandra Miskinoff
sailed unexpectedly for Havre yester-
day on the French liner La Savoie.
A sult was recently brought agains.
her in the Supreme Court by Mrs.
Bruno Schill, who charged Mrs. Gou-
raud with alienation of Mr.. Schill's
affections.
Mrs. Gouraud Went to the French
Line pier just before the Savoie sailed
accompanied by her maid. and the two
women went to stateroom that was
engaged for "Mrs. Brianchi.' which is
the name OF the maid. A stateroom
nearby was reserved for a 'Mrs. S.
smith" whose name was cancelled lust
before the vessel sailed When a
woman, thought to be Mrs. Smith. y
went to the desk to have her passport
vlsed, the official in charge saw that
the passport was made out to Aimee
Crockcr Gouraud.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN K. BARTON
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ppcchb DlSpOtcH 10 me tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.-Rear Ad
miral John Kennedy Barton, U. S. N.
retired died to-day at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard Hospital, as the result
of a stroke of paralysis he suffered
Wednesday night. He was sixty years
old. His wife died on the same day
last year.
Admiral Barton was born in Phila-
delphia, April Z, 1852. He was a grad
uate of Central High School, with one
of the highest averages in the history
of the institution. At eighteen he en-
tered the Naval Academy, from which
he was Graduated in the first engineer
ing class.
He served in China during the Boxer
uprising, and was head of the naval
examining board during the Spanish
American War In 1902 President
Roosevelt appointed him engineer in
chief Of the Navy He retired in 1908
Admiral Barton is survived by one
son, Dale S. Barton, superinte ndent of
schools at Jenkintown, a niece, and two
grandchildren. Funeral service will be
held Tuesday. with interment in West
minister Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
George r. Crowley Dead
At Jamaica Home at y

George r. Crowley, chief clerk in the
Queens Office of the Health Depart
ment, and formerly newspaper man,
died Thursday night at his home, POI
Fulton Street, Jamaica. He WAS sew
entytwo years old.
Mr.. Crowley was born in England and
came to this country wnen seventeen
years old. For many years he was the
Associated Press representative in
Long Island City, and later became
editor of THE Flushing Times"
For the last twenty three years he
had been connected with the City
Health Department in Queens. He was
q member of the Long Island City
Lodge, F. & A NJ. and of the Jamaica
Club. He is survived by his wife and
daughter. The funeral arrangements
have not been announced
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Day Nursery Junior League
Gives Dance at rreeuxy;cl,

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 23.-The
Junior League of the Day Nursery
gave benefit dance at the Field Club
tonight which was attended by large
contingent of society people Included
among the patronesses and patrons
we're Mrs. Marshall C. Bacon, Mrs.
Roger 5. Baldwin. Mrs. William G..
Rockefeller, Mrs. Walter S. Brewster
Mrs. John X. Barry, E. Lawrence Ros'
sitter and ". L. Willy. Assisting Miss
Katherine Lauder, who was chairman
OF the dance committee, were Mrs. Ash
ley R. Pomeroy, Miss GLADYS Arm
strong and Miss Dorothy Rossiter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Radio Flashes Health Hints
Over Country From Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The United
States Public Health Service tonight
inaugurated bi-weekly, "wireless tele-
phone health bulletin service" by send
ing broadcast through the naval radio
station at Anacostia Va, message of
holiday good cheer to the country. 1t
is planned to send through the same
facilities at p. m. every Tuesday and
Friday wireless message, comprising
advice as to how the average man and
woman may insure continued good
health
The messages will be of such wave
length, 1t was said, that any radio sta
ton, amateur or professional, which
mas a telephonic attachment, may be
able to read them. Under very favor
able weather conditions the service ex-
poets. its helpful health hints to be
heard on the Pacific Coast, in Europe
and northern South America.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock tonight the
Anacostia station, which is part of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
RICHARD I. CONLEY
Special pispatch to The rrl

SpcclaE DlSpGtcE 10 Tie TrI6uns
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec. 23.-
Richard T. Conley, fifty-nine years old.
prominent resident Of Mount Vernon,
died to-day as the result of an attack
of indigestion. Mr.. Conley was one of
the foremost figures in the plate glass
business in the country. He was gem
eral manager of the eastern branch of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
and made his headquarters at Long
Island City.
Mr. Conley was born at Kingston,
Canada. and thirtyfive years ago came
to the United States. He settled first
in Chicago, where he became identified
with a large plate glass corporation.
He was a member of the Siwanoy
Country Club and the Chester Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF Mount
Vernon. He leaves wife and one sor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Widow in RooseveIi's Place
At School Christmas Fes,;, q

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Dec. 23.-The
widow of Theodore Roosevelt was hos
tess at Christmas celebration in Cove
Neck School to-day. This is an an
nual affair in which Mr.. Roosevelt al
ways took part. Mrs. Roosevelt gave
oranges and candy to the children.
Mrs Ethel Roosevelt Derby daughter
OF the Colonel, addressed the pupils.
:, quiet Christmas will be passed at
Sagamore Hill, and the home, It was
ublic
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Luncheon for Miss Siegman

Mrs. Edward Siegman, of the Ritz
Carlton. gave a luncheon party yester-
day to introduce her debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Siegman, who has
Just returned from abroad
Among the guests who gathered in
the Pail Mall Room at the Ritz were
Miss Camilla Livingston, Miss Milli-
cent Barnard, Miss Charlotte Church.
Miss Louise Trippe, Miss Marjorie
Hughes, Miss Mary Augusta Dickson,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Kaufman, Miss
Susan Bowers Coppell, Miss Jean
Douglas, Miss Grace Cuyler. Miss Kath-
crime Adams, Miss Dorothy Horkill,
Miss Blanche $. Treleigh, Miss Dolores
Carrillo de Albornoz. Miss Betty Mer-
chant, Miss Marguerite Turgenson,
Miss Frances Mackenzie. Miss Mary
Day Schieffelin. Miss Margaret Oiller,
Miss Genevieve Cawthra. Miss Helen
Hardlow, Miss Betty Strong, Miss
Dorothy Rose, Miss Katherine Boston.
Miss Rosemary Kellogg, Miss Mary
Moore. Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Alice
Bowker, Miss Beatrice Hyde, Miss
Janavince Kerens. Miss Mary Y eomans.
Miss Gladys Wilckes. Miss Ethel
Schmelzel. Miss Ann Burr, Miss Mary
Parsons, Miss Ellen Evans. Miss Sally
Peters, Miss Dorothy Kidd and Miss
Helen Rice
Seated with Mrs Siegman were Mrs
Alexander Mckay, Mrs. Horace Bar
nard. Mrs. Lillian Frisbie Hardlow
Mrs; Rene Carrillo and Mrs. Thomas
Bridges.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
WARD W. JACOBS

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 23.-Ward
w. Jacobs, former treasurer Of the Me
chanics Savings Bank. died at his homo
here to-day. He had been connected
with that institution for fifty five
years. He was born in Mansfield,
Conn, in 1889, and came to Hartford
in 1857.
He was a director of the First Ma
tional Bank of Hartford, of the Phoenix
Fire Insurance Company and of the
Capewell Nail Company. He is sur
vived by a son and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon and interment will be in
Cedar Hill CemeterY
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Sidney Coe Howard,
The Playwright, to
Wed Glare Eames
Actress Rose to Fame in
Role of Mary Stuart, After
Studying in France; No
Date Set for Wedding

Sidney Coe Howard, playwright, son
of j. L. Howard, wealthy San Fran
ciscan, last night confirmed the report
of his engagement to Clare Eamcs, who
rose to fame as Mary Stuart i'll John
Drinkwater's play of that name, and
who also played the leading role in Mr..
Howard's production Swords" Miss
Eames is at present in Cleveland.
Miss Eames is society young woman
woman who was so bored after she had
been "out" three years that she turned
to a study of the stage for interest and
diversion, with no Idea of going into
the business professionally She is
the daughter of MI and Mrs. HAYDEN
Eames, of 1876 Kenilworth Avenue,
Cleveland.
Perhaps it was her stay in Paris that
introduced Miss Eames to her career;
for there she was under the guidance
Of Nine. Emma Eames de Gogorza, her
aunt, the grand opera singer, who
acquainted her with the most important
personages Of the day.
She returned to New York and after
a course in dramatic school obtained
part IN sophie. Sne played with
Margaret Anghn Then she was Queen
Elizabeth in "Freedom," a pageant at
the Century Theater in 1918 She also
was with "Declassee" and with "The
Prince and the Pauper,''
Mr.. Howard is a native of San Fran
cisco. He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of California, and took a degree
at Harvard in 1916. He is the son of
MI. and Mrs. J. L. Howard, and is 3
member of the Harvard, Players and
Coffee House clubs.
Mr.. Howard did not mention last
night a war record in the aviation
service. He has three German planes
to his credit
Announcement of the engagement
was not to have been made public until
after Christmas. Arrangement for the
wedding have not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Manager of Irish Players
Leaves Estate 10 Actress

CHICAGO, Dec 23.--The will of John
Fisher. manager OF the Irish Players,
who died suddenly here last Sunday,
was filed for probate to-day Under its
terms "any and all persons who claim
TO be heirs -at-law to any part of my
estate" are cut off with a bequest of
81, and the residue of the estate, var
ously estimated at from s60,000 to
100000. is bequeathed to Mrs. Olivia
Depp Seller, of St. Louis. The beue
ficiary is said to have been an actress
in several productions brought out by
Mr.. Fisher. Two sisters, a half
brother and . daughter survive Mr..
Fisher
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Going g On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
Aquerium admission free
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park: admission free
Convention Of the Zeta Beta Tau Irratsr
nifty Hotel Astor. all day
Lecture by Albert c. Phelps on "Archi-
lecture as a Human Document" Metro
poijtan Museum of Art 1 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Harding Signs Russian Aid
Grain Will Be Moving Within
Five Davs, Hoover Saws

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-President
Harding has signed the Russian relief
s2o,oOO,Ooo to be expended under the
supervision of the American Relief Ad-
ministration. The funds become iml1Ye-
diately available.
Grain will be moving into Russia
within five days, Secretary Hoover said
upon leaving the White House soon
after it was announced the President
had signed the bill. The cash was put
by Congress in the hands of the Grain
Corporation, Mr. Hoover said, so that
the funds will become available in a
commercial manner and without the
delays incident to usual government
expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Marries After "A Years
Auto Accident Reunites New
Jersey Couple

The engagement Of James Campbell,
of 125 Heller Parkway, Newark, and
Miss Harriet Vought, of Bloomfield, N.
j., was broken by mutual consent
for.F-four years ago.
After the announcement Mr.. Camp
bell moved to Belleville, where he was
a pioneer in the wire-weaving bust
ness and where he subsequently mar
ried. His wife died recently
Two months ago Miss Vought read
in newspaper that Mr.. Campbell was
and injured. She visited him in the
Newark City Hospital. They left for
Atlantic City yesterday on their
honevmnOn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Estate of Jacob Wertheim
Is AppraiseL al &6- N2Q %

Jacob Wertheim, retired manufac-
turer and philanthropist, who died on
November IA, 1920, left net estate of
s6,O3S,2S4. The appraisal was filed in
the Surrogates Court yesterday.
Mr.. Wertheim left the greater part
OF his estate to his widow, Mrs Emma
S. Wertheim, of 1872 West Fifty-eirhth
Street, and his children. He bequeathed
100000 to the Federation for the sup
port of Jewish Philanthropic Societies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
FRANK p. GLENNON

Frank P. Glennon, of 419 West Hath
Street, formerly patrolman, who re-
tired from the Police Department in
1919, after twenty-five years service,
died yesterday afternoon at his home.
Death was ascribed to acute indiges-
ton. He was forty years old.
For some time previous TO his retire
ment from the force, Glennon was
plainclothes man He is survived by
sister, Mrs. Martha Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
EDWARD HOpNEs COATES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 23.-Edward
Hopnes Coates, tinancier and former
president of the Philadelphia Academy
of Fine Arts, died to-day. He was
seventytive years old and had been ill
only few DAYS.