davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Foch Spends Day
OF Rest in Ohio
AT Herrick Home
Is Guest of Ambassadors
Son ON Country Estate; !;
Will Return to Cleveland
To-day for Reception

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.---Marshal Foch
had his first complete rest to-day since
landing ON American soil about two
weeks ago. He rested fifteen miles in
the country at the home of Parmely
Herrick, son of Myron T. Herrick,
United States Ambassador to France.
and whom the French Marshal calls
"my friend"
The Marshal was driven TO the Her
rick home Immediately on leaving his
special train this morning. Parmely
Herrick's home and that of the am
bassador are only a few feet apart,
and while the Marshal is the guest of
the sen, his sleeping quarters are in
the home Of the ambassador, before
which ths French tricolors and the
American flag float from the same
staff.
Marshal Foch will remain at the
Herrick home until 10 o'clock to-mor-
row, when he will return to the city.
where q busy day awaits him. At
Ohio, and Charles L. Darlington, Ohio
American Legion commander, will 60
TO the Herrick home to pay their re-
spects and extend Ohio's welcome to
the Allied commander
The forenoon program calls for a
parade, reception by the American Le-
gIon and civic meeting, followed by
a Chamber of Commerce luncheon The
afternoon program calls for bestowal
of an honorary degree of doctor of
laws on Marshal Foch by Western Re-
serve University and formal evening
dinner.
Among those who will speak during
the days entertainment are Governor
Davis, Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald, former
Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker
former Assistant Secretary Of War
Benedict Crowell, Mr. Darlington and
Supreme Court Justice Benson w
Hough, colonel of the Rainbow Divi-
sion. Marshal Foch is scheduled to
speak about half dozen times.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
A. vi. Post Mitchell Gives
Luncheon at Hot Springs
Sale de Danse To Be Opened
ON Thanksgiving Night at
The Homestead

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Ncv. s,--Prep
arations are already being made for
the opening on Thanksgiving night of
the Sale de Danse, which is part of
the new wing now being added to the
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Smith arrived
at the Homestead to-day from New
York on an automobile tour OF the
Virginias.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kaiser of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Delden and
Miss Mary Belden Of Columbus also
were arrivals Mathew L. Akers of
Louisville is here for brief visit
Albert NJ. Post Mitchell, of New
York, gave luncheon to-day at Valley
View for Mrs. Frederick Pearson Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis
Scull and Mrs. Henry c. Chapman of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt will
arrive tomorrow from New York to
Join Miss Beatrice Pratt. wno is here
with Mrs. Charming Wiley Of New
York.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Fulton and h.. niece,
Miss Jessie Y Duff, Mrs Hugh j
Chisholm and Miss c. A. Parker and
John Balm jr., of New York, also Mrs,
John L. Thorndyke, of Boston, left to-
day for their homes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Mrs. Taylor Gives Dinner
Farewell Party a. Creenbriex
Precedes Trip to Washington

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
Va, Nov s.--Mrs. w. A. Taylor, of New
York, who has been here two weeks with
her son, w. A. Taylor jr., and T. C.
Watsony gave a farewell dinner party
last night at the Greenbrier. Her guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mclean,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. George Brewster,
Mrs. Rufus Paterson, of New York;
James B. Walter, of Chicago, and Will
liam E. Garter, of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Taylor and her son leave tonight for
Washington, where they will stay for
the services honoring the unknown SOL
dier.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton G. Hodenpyl, of
Hill House, Locust Valley, Long Island,
entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l..
Hine, E. E. Loomis and Mrs. Ethelbert
to-day from New York to join Mr..
Loomis.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Mclean, of Phil
adelphia, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee D. Buhl, of Detroit, at dinner.
Many luncheon parties were held on
the glass-inclosed porch of the Green
brier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Watson jr. en-
tertaned a party before their depart
ure this afternoon. The Casino was
equally gay with many golf luncheon
parties. A coon hunt is planned for to-
night.
Newark. arrived to-day.
New York arrivals included M A.
Edmondson and r. H. Shroeter. Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Grier, of Philadel-
phia, arrived to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Rare Antiques on Sale

The Clarke Galleries have on exhihi-
tion an unusually interesting collection
of Spanish and Italian antiques. Most
of the objects, which include art
wrought iron ware and embroidered
textiles, are from the fifteenth to
eighteenth centuries.
A set Of six lanterns of great his
toric as we'll as artistic Importance,
window grills, gates and candelabra
are on display. Several old cabinets,
including two of the priestrobe variety,
dating from the sixteenth century, also
are shown. Among the textiles there
are valuable Portuguese chintzes, em-.
hroidered chasubles, brocatelles, early
velevts, lamhrequins and damask and
velvet priest copes. Many of the tex
tiles are from the collection of Senior
Carlos Escola, of Barcelona.
The entire collection will be sold at
public auction at the galleries, AZ East
Fifty eighth Street, beginning to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Anplifiers TO Cover Square
Multitude Outside Garden Will
Hear Arrnistice Addresses

More than 10000 applications for
tickets for the Armistice Day celebra-
tion to be held in Madison Square Gar
den Friday morning have been received
at headquarters Of the committee, at
Victory Hall, East Forty-third Street
1t was announced yesterday that no
seats would be reserved with the
exception of those for Gold Star
mothers, their military escorts, the l.
500 school children who are to lead in
the singing of patriotic songs and
wounded soldiers.
For the benefit of those who are un-
able to gain admittance to the hall, and
this number is expected to run into the
thousands, all traffic, with the excep-
tion of the Fourth Avenue trolley line
will be suspended between Twenty
third and Twenty eighth streets, and on
both Madison and Fifth avenues. The
New York Telephone and Telegraph
Company has installed amplfiers on
the exterior balcony of the Garden so
that the addresses will be as distinctly
heard in all parts of Madison Square as
in the auditorium, where they will be
delivered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
ssRents'' Same Flat
Over and Over to
Get the Deposits
Husband, Living With An
other, Threatened Vio-
lence if She Didn't Give
Him Money, Woman Says

Mrs. William Osborne, Of 557 West
124th Street, yesterday told Magistrate
Simpson, in Washington Heights Court,
that she had rented" her apartment
several tfNes to prospective tenants to
collect the deposit money to give to her
husband, of whom she was afraid, She
said that he had threatened to cut her
to pieces unless she provided him with
funds that would enable him TO live in
ease with other women.
Osborne, brought into court later on
bench warrant, confessed that he had
threatened his wife, saying that his
business was bad, his companions were
bad and that he had become "another
man." He was held in $4,000 bail for
the action of the grand jury. Mrs.
Osborne, on her promise to try to re-
fund the money to the persons from
whom she had collected deposits on an
apartment which they never had a
chance to occupy, was released on
parole. She will be examined Novem-
ber %.
The police say that advertisements
offering the apartment for rent were
placed in the newspapers and that sew
eral hundred dollars was obtained by
the Osbornes through the acceptance Of
deposits.
numerous complaints 10 the deJec-
tive bureau of the Lasalle Street sta
tion have been made during the last
two weeks by persons who said they
paid Mrs. Osborne money. When they
went to the apartment to take formal
possession they found they could not
get in. In some cases two families ap-
peared at the apartment at the same
time
Detectives Frank Mulahey and Frank
Teed were assigned to the case They
went to the apartment; told of having
seen advertisements that it was for
rent; paid a deposit of $50 and got a
receipt. The arrest Of Mrs. Osborne
followed on charge of grand larceny
Mrs. Osborne told the magistrate
that her husband left her year ago
to live with another woman. He sug-
gested the plan for renting" the apart
ment, she said, and collected the de-
posit money
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Academies of Three
Continents to Meet
When Foch Comes
President Butler Announces
Plans foA Greeting Mar
shall as Representative of
French Arts and Letters

President Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University last night an
nounced definite plans for greeting
Marshal Foch as the envoy of French
art and letters in gathering on No
vember 10 Of scholars, diplomats and
public men. On that date Marshal
Foch will visit Columbia University,
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters and the France America So
ciety, of which DR.. Butler is president.
Announcement of the date was ac-
companied by statement from DR..
Butler in behalf Of the Academy. as
sertlng it's desire to do in America
what has been done in France, combine
in one group the bearers and represen-
tatives of the best traditions in the
fine arts as we'll as in literature.
ior the first time, it was announced
the academies of three continents will
come together in a world celebration,
Marshal Foch will represent the French
Academy and Senior Hello Lobo. Con-
sui General of Brazil in New York, has
been designated by the Brazilian gov
ernment to represent the South Amer
lean Academy at the cornerstone lay
building in 155th Street, between
Broadway and Riverside Drive Presi-
dent Harding yesterday notified Will
liam Milligan Sloane, president of the
academy, that he would send message
to be read at the cornerstone exer-
cises. Governor Miller has designated
Adjutant General Lester Kincaid tc
represent the state and to read the
Governors message. The diplomatic
representatives in America of many
foreign countries have definitely ac
cepted invitations TO attend. Repre-
sentatives will be present from all the
leading American universities.
After the ceremonies at Columbis
Marshal .'och and his party will pro
ceed to the new home Of the Academy
of Arts and Letters, where Marsha
Foch will lay the cornerstone. The in
vocation will be by DR.. Henry Var
Dyke and former Ambassador Rober
Underwood Johnson will extend greet
ings from other countries. In the eve
ming Marshal Foch will be a dinner
guest of the France America Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Camp Fire Girls Praised
'sNeed This Outdoor Life, "
SAYS Mrs. Harding

Mrs. Warren G. Harding has ex-
pressed her views on the Camp Fire
Girls in letter to Mrs. Oliver Harri
man. national president of the organi
cation, in which she says:
Il have never been able TO imagine
any reason why the Camp Fire Girls
should not be just as useful an organ
ization for the girls as the Boy Scouts.
Moreover, it seems to me that girls
need this kind of inGucement to open
air life and healthful games and occu-
pations quite as much as boys. The
part that women play in the world has
been greatly changed even in my own
generation. 1t has been broadened
and enlarged, and we will be wise if
we recognize that larger consider
alton for the health and physical ad-
vancement of the girls will better fit
them for the role they must assume"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
DIR, LOOMS DANFORTH

DR.. Looms Danforth, senior profes-
sor of obstetrics in the New York
Homo eopathic College and Hospital
ond Street yesterday after several
weeks of serious illness. He was grad
uated from the Columbia College OF
Physicians and Surgeons in 1874 and
had been attached to the New York
homeopathic Hospital since 1880. He
was also head of the maternity depart
ment Of Flower Hospital and was a
charter member Of the Jafr Medical
Club
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Canadian on Bet VIII Hike
To Far End of South America

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. S-P. J. r.
Martin Macdonald, a long distance
hiker, will leave here Friday morning
on jaunt of 5000 miles to Puenta
Arenas, on the southern tip of South
America.
The hike is the upshot of q wager
between Macdonald and w. R. Howa rd
president of the Argentine Racing
Company. According to its terms the
pedestrian viii be permitted to carry
only a sporting rifle, although his route
lies through lands infested with saw
age natives.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Gold Star Mother Named
Mrs. Catherine Connolly TO Rep
resent Newark a. Funeral

NEWARK, Nov. 8.--Mrs. Catherine
Connolly, who lost her two sons in
the war and whose husband died of
heartbreak following their death and
that of daughter, will represent the
Gold Star mothers of Newark at the
ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery on
Armistice Day, when the body of an
unknown American soldier will be
buried.
Brigadier General James Parker will
be grand marshal of the Armistice
Day celebration and parade here. Gov
ernor Edwards, Mayor Archibald and
other city officials will occupy the re-
viewing stand when the veterans or
CARNATIONS and Newark units of the
New Jersey National Guard pass by
Bishop John J. 0'Connor Of the
Newark Diocese of the Roman Cath
olic Church, has directed all priests to
celebrate special mass at II 40
o'clock Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Harding Designates Capital
''The City of Washington''

WASHINGTON, Nov 8.-The Admin
istration, after period of uncertainty,
has settled upon "the City Of Washing
tom as the official legal designation of
the capital.
President Harding, in an executive
order issued to-day, directed that these
words be used in every legal in
strument executed here requiring any
reference to Washington. Hitherto
proclamations, and similar legal instru-
ments have made reference variously
to "the District of Columbia "the
City of Washington" or simply Wash
ington," while President Harding's
Thanksgiving proclamation, recently is
sued, was done in the capital of the
United States.n
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Debutantes Are
To Reign for
Several Weeks
Entertainments In Honor OF
Younger Set Will Begin
Next Week aud Continue
Until Late in January
Miss Rllinelander TO Wed
Ceremony Takes Place To-
day; Gov. Miller Will Be
Luncheon Guest of Honor

Dates are being announced daily for
entertainments in honor of the debu-
tsntes of the coming season. and from
the end OF next week until we'll into
January there will be 3 succession of
Iunchecns, receptions, dinners and
dances for the "buds."
Miss Margaret Hennessy, daughter of
Mrs Daniel Hennessy, will give u
luncheon for Miss Carolyn Frances
MeCoon, the debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Henry McCoon. of 1oa
East Seventy-ninth Street. on Novem-
her 20 at her home in Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of $40
Park Avenue, will give the dansant on
December 20 to introduce their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Ramsey
Miss Grace Cuyler, daughter OF Mrs.
aartcn Cuyler, viii oe presented to So
ciety at large luncheon which her
mother will give her on December at
the Hotel Plaza
Scores OF other affairs already have
been announced in these columns.
One OF the largest weddings of the
autumn will take place to-day, when
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, daugh-
ter Of Philip Rhinelander, will become
the bride of Julien st. Charles Shackno
IN St Thomas's Church. 1t is expected
that 1900 guests will be present at the
reception which will follow the cere-
mony a. the Hotel Plaza. Three clergy
men will ofsiciate at the wedding
Bishop Philip VI. Rhinelander of Penn
sylvania, Suifragan Bishop Herbert
Shipnian and the rector, the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Sphinx Club Entertains at
Its l75tla Annual Dinner

The Sphinx Club an organization of
advertisin~ mon. held its 175th dinner
at the Waldorf Astoria last night.
There were zoo persons present.
R. F. r. Huntsman, presid ant of the
club, presided. The speakers included
Mrs. Christine Frederick and James
Walleh, of East Aurora, N. Y. Mrs.
Frederick said an effort should be
made in the future to make advertising
more discriminating as to the articles
advertised
Mr.. Wallen discussed the subject of
"Advertisingn as literature.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Wilson Will Ride and
Harding Walk in Cortege
Former President Accepts Invi-
tation to Follow Body of
Unknown Soldier
From The Tribune,s was,snoton Bur,au

From The Tribune's Washington Burcnu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. --- Former
President Woodrow Wilson will ride in
the cortege which follows the caskct
of the unknown soldier, while the Pres
ident and the members of his Cabinet
will walk
The War Department announced to-
day that formal acceptance of the invi-
tation to take part Of the parade had
been received from the former Presi-
dent. At his own request, carriage
will be provided that he may accom-
pany the body of the unknown soldier
from the Peace Monument, where the
parade starts, to the White House. At
this point the President and Cabinet
officials will drop out and review the
cortege, afterward proceeding to Ar
lington.
Mr.. Wilson will not enter the White
House. When the President and Cahi-
ret members quit the parade he will do
likewise and be driven at once to his
home in s Street.
There will be no message or letter
from the former President read at the
memorial services. He is invited sim
ply to take part in the procession in
honor of the unknown dead soldier.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Col. Brown Heads Committee
To Honor Unknown Soldier

Colonel Franklin G. Brown has been
appointed chairman of committee to
represent the Army and Navy Insti-
tute and the Army and Navy Club OF
America at the services for the un-
kncwn American soldier in Arlington
Cemetery. This committee, which is
made up of Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske. Rear Admiral H. P. Hulse.
Brigadier General William Weigel,
Brigadier General De Witt o. Weld,
Colonel Arthur F. Schermerhorn, Major
Amuth C.. Vandiver and Major Herbert
B. Shonk, will lay wreath upon the
sareophagus of the unknown soldier on
Thursday night,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Clothing Gifts To Be Shown

The annual collection OF new gar
made By the New York City branch Of
tie Needlewcrk Guild for distribution
to the philanthropies working for the
sick, the poor and the dependent will
be on view in Old Synod Hail. ST. John s
Cathedral, on November 3, 10 and IL.
More than 10000 new articles were dis
tributed last year by the guild. Mem
hership means two new garments a
upar
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
WILLIAM FL. ROLFE,

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov, s.
William H. Rolfe, for more than twenty
years Associated Press operator in the
Office of THE New London Day." died
here to-day after an illness of several
months, He WAS in his fifty-ninth
year and was widely known through
the friendships which he made with
the many sport writer's of the country
who came here annually to cover the
Yale Harvard regatta and biennially
for the Harvard-Yale football classic.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Harding Decorates Sheriff.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Colonel c.
Q. Sheriff., now military aid at the
White House, and during the war
Chief of Staff of the 77th Division,
was presented to-day by President
Harding with the Distinguished Service
Medal. A citation credited Colonel
Sheriff. with the performance of
specially meritorious service in mill
tary capacity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
County Aid for Jersey Roads

TKENTUN, n, j., Nov ga plan
advanced by the State Highway Com
mission. by which county governments
are to supply funds Immediately for
the construction of roads, with the un-
derstanding that as soon as funds are
available they will be repaid by the
state, has been approved by Atlantic,
Burlington, Cape May, Ocean, Warren
and Camden counties The six eoun-
ties are to be reimbursed in 1924, 1895
and 1925, when state funds will be
available.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-Albert Sidney
Johnson, fifty years old, manager of the
Terminal Railroad Association. died to-
day from heart trouble. He was born
in Seymour, Ind, and had been en-
ployed by the Terminal railroad since
he was seventeen, rising from a mes
senger.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Colt Albro. who
passed the summer at their country
place, Cedar Brook Farm, Webotuck,
N. Y, are returning to the city to-day,
and will take possession of their home,
$50 East Seventy second Street. Mrs.
Aioro expects to leave in January for
q two months trip to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs Sam
uel N. Hinckley, Mrs. Louis Livingston
Seaman, the Princess Rosipigliosi and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt arc among
the patronesses of the ball to be given
Friday night in the ballroom of the
Hotel Astor by the First Division Lieu
tenant jeff Feigl Post Of the American
Iegion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McFadden have
returned to town and are at their
apartment at $50 Park Avenue. They
came from their ranch in Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Charles Morelle Bruce has ar
rived in the city from Washington,
and is at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiefelin
vii Sail for Ezxy0De

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin
and Miss Louise " SchietFelin will sail
for Europe to-day to pass several
months abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs. William II. Hoffman is in town
from Darlington, II, l., and is staying
at the Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Ernest R. Adee has returned to
the city from Tuxedo Park and has
taken possession of her new home, 161
East Seventieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb have
returned to town from Shelburne, VT,
where they were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. W. Seward Webb, and are at the
New Weston Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

for few weeks before opening her
town house, 43 East Twenty-ffth
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

A bridge tournament. will be given
a. the Hotel Plaza on the afternoon of
November % for the benefit Of the
Winifred Day Nursery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs Raymond 7. Baker gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ambassador
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs James Lowell Pitnam, Mrs. John
Aspsgren, Mrs. Biddle Duke, James w.
Gerard, Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. Fell
loves Davis and Angler B. Duke were
among those who entertained at lunch
eon yesterday at Pierre's Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Mrs Rufus King has returned from
Cincinnati and is at the Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

A rummage sale for the benefit of
the Helping Hand Association will be
held Tomorrow at 17S Madison Avenue.
Donations Of all kinds will be grateful
ly received. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. E. Hicks Herrick. Miss
Lenore Mallory and Mrs. E. Van Pelt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Cor. Miller To Be Guest
At Luncheon To-day

Governor Nathan L. Miller will be
the guest of honor at y luncheon to be
given to-day by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
preliminary 10 the opening of the East
Of twenty-one health and welfare or
ganizations. The center is located at
545 East 10th Street. The evening
session OF the opening will be preceded
by dinner for the speakers at the
home OF Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
81 ein @dmiuodi
(Sn 3lrci 8ilocrn.)

Sulades moQten eigentli@ inS
Gbeater 'gebea. Auf Dem 8ettel
1tano ndn1lid ~Hremiere," uno Elm
Jreuno batte lbnen geiagt, Dos
mare bodintereiiant. SIN lesten
Mugenblid entibieoen iie ii9 aber
boob tiirs &ino, neil % g'rao' Die
@ennp Yorten iptelte. Smmerbl11
ertunoigten iie fid an Ser &beater'
faiie, mann 0as Stud mieoer &C.
fpielt miiroe. Gie gauge @ode bln>
ourd ununterbroden, bteb es. =
@9on, am Greitag mollen &nlade$
alio mirtli@ ms Gbeater geben. sic
Ioien 5mei Biuetts 5um eriten Slang
uno fa1fen elm Yrogramm. Mber
foum bot Srau &l1lade einen Blid
Dorauf gemorfen, olS lie nod Der
Safe fegt un0 Die &iidnabme Ser
geloiten &arten foroert.
81 cine @emeinbeit!" ruit fie
iebr erregt, lam GienStag boben
sic mir aus0riidlid geiagt, Die
Nremiere muroe Die gan5e ISOLDE
binour9 gegeben, un0 bent' itebt
gong mas andres auf'm 3ettel!"