davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BRIDGE FOR SERBIAN RELIEF.

bridge party will be given by>Afrs.
Sumner Gerard at her home. East Sew
enty-second street, tomorrow for the
benefit of the Serbian orphans. Y Is
given under the auspices of the women's
committee of one hundred of the Ser
bian Child Welfare Association, z West
Eighth street. OF which Mrs. Mlnturn
Pinchot Is chairman. Mrs. William jaw
Schieffelin is honorary chairman OF the
committee. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Mrs.
Frank Dun Frazier comprise the com
mittee In charge Of the bridge.
Among those who have tables are
Lady Gilbert Parker, Mines. Adrian Ise-
lin, James Lowell Putnam, George Bar
ton French, Daniel Bacon, John ~
Willys, Theodore l.. Van Norden, L. G..
Kaufman, Franklin Remington. Edward
McKenna, Robert Phillips, John Jay
Watson. Jr. Edwin Palmer, Francis
Burial Hoffman. Harry /. Miller, III. s..
Hoskins, John Sanford. William Il. Tay-
lor. Frank G. Henderson. Alfred Bosom
and Nelson Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
NOTES of THE THEATRES.

Having launched Sally at the New Am
tcrdam and with the "Folles' in Chicago.
Zesfsld ;bcr b "ha 5aurstcr pr Tfsie'd MEL porna %
left yesterday IN Mr.. Ziegfeld's private car
for Palm Beach.
Three large theatre parties win attend TO.
nights performance OF Miss Lulu Bett' Mt
tho Belmont Theatre. one group viii be
composed of the Wisconsin Women's Society
Of New York. another Will compriso forty
members OF the Kansas University Club and
the third the editorial staff OF the Nation.
Miss Agnes Rostkovska. who served with
the Woman's battalion OF Death in tho Rus
sian army during the world war, has Joined
the ballet OF Good Times" NJ the Hippo
drome. she is a daughter OF a Russian
General OF the old regime.
Having learned that book has been pub
ished under the title OF Me" John Golden,
who had intended TO use that name, will ad-
here 10 Dear Me" for the play which opens
at the Republic Theatre on January II. The
play has been touring the country with great
success FOR year.
on Tuesday January ~. ut the Booth
Winthrop Ames viii present George Arliss In
''Tha Green Goddess" J." n modern play of nd-
venture by William Archer.
''The Man who Came Back" win be the
attraction az tho Shnbcrt-lliviera this week.
beginning tonight
Harold Attcridgo. author OF the book and
lyrics of "The Passing Show OF 1921" now
at the Winter Garden, IL writing new song
entitled Tho Dramatic Critic"
rnatinees Of MIXED Marriage" 81. John
Ervnos drama at the Times Square The
atre. they wilt be continued this week. and
an extra matinee performance will be given
on Saturday morning at ii O'Clock.
A. ". Woods soon VIII put into rehearsal
n new farce by Wilson Collision and Avery
Ttopwood called "GloriR's Garter" formerly
Come tTp In the Haymow." Included In the
cast are Miss Hazel Dawn. Walter Jones'
Iorin Raker. Misses Eileen Wilson and
Adele ROLAND.
william A. Brady has engaged Miss vivian
Tobin, whose last New York appearance was
az the heroine Of 'Shavings." and Harold
Anstruther. the English actor, for The
Haunted House. the new play by owen
Davis. which will be produced soon.
Edmund Broese had a birthday yesterday
and to celebrate the event he gave a turkey
dinner at hs farm near Norwalk, Conn.,, for
several OF his fellow players OF the "wel-
come Stranger" company.
Many Of the members OF the Metropolitan
Opera company have been invited by Arthur
Hopkins 20 take advantage OF their respite
from their vocal duties tomorrow night and
witness his production Of The BesRar
opera" at the Greenwich Village Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CHICAGO OPERAS
ADVANCE GUARD HERE
Will Open Manhattan Season
Jan. IS With Norma

The advance guard of the Chicago
Opera Company-executive and mechan-
ical--reached New York yesterday to
prepare for the opening of that organi-
zation at Hammersteins Manhattan OPP
era House on Monday, January "a
Thirty productions will be sung in the
season
The subscription sale of seats, which
has been in progress for several months,
closes tonight and the box office sale
will open next Monday.
This season will cover six weeks. with
Norma" as the opening bill. Mime. Rosa
Raisa will sing the title role, Gabrielle
Besanzoni will interpret the part of
AddIgisd, Forrest Lamont, American
tenor, will appear as Poriiono, and vir-
gilio Lazzari will sing Oroveso. On the
following evening Miss Mary Garden
and Lucien Muratore will be heard in
"Monna Wanna" The other important
roles will be sung by Georges Baklanoff,
the Russian barytone Albert Paillard.
Desire Defrere and Constantin Nicolay.
Henri NORM. the new French conductor.
will direct the performance. lie Che
mineau" will be sung In French on
Wednesday evening. with Misses Yvonne
Gall. Margery Maxwell and Maria Claes-
sens. Hector Dufranne and Edouard Co
treuil "The Jewels of the Madonna"
will be given on Thursday evening, the
cast including Nine. Raisa. Miss Max
well, Miss Carmen Pascova. Miss Philene
Falco and Forrest Lamont. Gino Mari
nuzzis "Jacquerie." which opened the
Chicago season. will be given on Friday
with Nine. Gall. Miss Olga Carrara, Ed
ward Johnson and Galeffi. The COM
poser will conduct the performance.
Miss Garden and Mr. Muratore again
will be heard at the first Saturday mat
inee, when Carmen" will be sung. Bak-
lanoff will sing the role of Escdmulo
and there will be incidental dances by
Andreas Pavley. Oukrainsky and the
corpa de ballet
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BIRTH REGULATION
AROUSES CATHOLICS
National WOmen's Council to
Take COgnizance Of Present
Agitation.

The question of birth control is one
as a unit, Miss Agnes G. Regan. secre-
tary of the National Council OF Catholic
Women, told an audience that met in
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre yester-
day afternoon az the first meeting OF
the New York archdiocesan branch OF
the council.
"One OF the questions we have beer
apathetic about is birth control" Miss
Regan said. I'VE did not talk about it.
but now We have got to talk about It.
To-day representative women in America
are arguing about the advsability OF
birth control, and it is necessary that
Catholic women should be acquainted
with the question. 1t is important not
only to our men and women. but more
seriously does 1t involve the boys and
girls, and 1t is a matter we cannot
shun."
The theatre would not hold those de-
manding admission yesterday. Arch
bishop Hayes made plea over the tele-
phone to the West Forty-seventh street
police precinct to permit some OF the
overflow to enter. The request could
not be granted because of risk in the
secretary of the Ne tional Catholic We'll
fare Council. spoke to several hundred
women in front of the theatre.
Archbishop Hayes sails Wednesday
for Rome, TO remain n month.
The work of service is impeded now
in the post war atmosphere created by
critics and sceptics." Archbishop Hayes
said. There are many who are not
willing to applaud the work of our sol
diers and sailors ii the recent war. Crit
les are applying the test TO what men
in high places said during the times of
stress But even though these leaders
made mistakes. their hearts were right.
For the spirit in which they set forth
and for the work they accomplished they
may be pardoned their failings."
The Rev. Father Burke, in reviewing
the work of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council, said that data were being
gathered on the service Of Catholics in
the recent war. One-third of the par
ishes of the country have reported, and
this incomplete record shows that 49,
900 Catholics in American service died in
the war
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
PINTURICCHIO CEILING
AT THE ART MUSEUM
Chinese Pottery Figure Also a
NeD Acquisition.

Two important acquisitions at the
Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts are
being shown to the public for the first
time to-day. They are ceiling by
Pinturicchio from the Palazzo del Mag
nifico in Siena, and a more than life
size Chinese pottery figure of the Tang
dynasty. Both we're acquired before the
war and because of difficulties in trans
portation have only recently been re-
ceived and installed in their new and
presumably final home.
The Pinturicchio ceiling consists of
twenty-five panels so fitted together as
to fill what Is practically square twen-
ty-two feet by twenty feet four and a
quarter inches, comes from the recep-
ton room of the Palazzo Petrucci, called
Del Magnifico. one of the more splendid
of the palaces erected In Siena In tho
early sixteenth century. The subjects
OF the various panels are NEUROLOGICAL in
the fashion of the time, and are treated
with great sprightliness and charm.
Thus we have series of "triumphs," {"
including those OF Alexander, Amphitrite.
Cybele, Mars, Apollo, Ceres and a war
rior. possibly julius Caesar. Other panels
display various gods and goddesses in
traditional employments, though. natu-
rally. In costumes and settings of the
Renaissance. The whole effect is one
OF great beauty and will justify even to
the layman the important place this
work holds historically as a thoroughly
representative piece by one of the greater
painter-decorators of the Italian High
Renaissance. One OF the remarkab BILE
facts about this ceiling Is that until
twenty-five years ago IL was considered
lost work of Pinturicchio, false wooden
ceilings constructed below 1t having en-
tirely concealed 1t from view. The pail
ace from which this decoration comes
was completed in 1909.
The pottery figure of a young saint
from Ichou. now placed in the gallery OF
Buddhist sculpture, Is n strikingiy real
istic presentment, handsome In glazee
of green and yellow and white, and ad-
mirable In its treatment of drapery. IL
In one OF a series of so-called Lohan
figures dating from about 900 A. D., and
remarkable as being the first works OF
their size in glazed pottery extant. The
workmanship OF the entire piece. over
life size as 1t is, is particularly fine and
shows the great skill OF the Chinese pct-
ters at this early date.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
MIAMI.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9-The chief social
event Of last week was the opening of
the Miami Country Club on Saturday
night when 200 members and friends
dined there and as many more came
later for the dancing. The club is of
Spanish Renaissance. with q patio in
the centre, set with tropical plants.
Gordon Smith OF England and G. j..
Dunphy of Boston played against Ste
phen Meigher Of Saratoga and Frederick
M. Gillgan Of New York around the
new eighteen hole golf course at the
Country Club this morning. They came
from Palm Beach for the opening of the
club last night, and returned there this
afternoon by automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
MRS. w. K. VANDERBILT
TO MOVE TO EAST SIDE
Buys House Near End of Fifty
seventh Street.

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. whose
former home in Fifth avenue was re-
Gently sold to the Empire Trust Com
pany for about $S.0O0.000, has bought
four story house at / Sutton place,
near the eastern end OF Fifty-seventh
street and will move into it as soon as
certain improvements have been COM
pleted.
In moving to the new locality. which
Is in the shadow of the Greensboro
Bridge, Mrs. Vanderbilt will become a
neighbor of her sister, Mrs. stephen IL.
Olin, w. Seward Webb, Jr.. Eliot Cross,
Robert c. Knapp, Mrs. Lorillard Cam
mann, Miss Elisabeth Marbury. DR.. Ed
gar Stillman and Prof. j. p. Chamber
lain of Columbia University. all OF
whom have bought houses there in the
last few years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
KLAW THEATRE TO SEAT 500.
Orchestra Above Boxes Among In
nOvations for New Playhouse.

The Klaw Theatre. PSI to 257 West
Forty-fifth street. the first of the four
new Marc Klaw. Inc. theatres, will be
opened the middle of February. The
playhouse has a seating capacity of
about $50. and stands on ground pur-
chased from the Astor estate. The build
ing and land entail a total cost of $780,
900. The style of architecture is Co.
lonial
Innovations have been made in the
theatre. Space has been made for mu-
sicians over the boxes, instead OF in the
orchestra. This allows n larger seating
capacity in the orchestra than is ordi-
narily provided. Another feature will
be a 'coeducational lounge" that has
been built for men and women. The
decoration of the interior is carried out
In gray, gold and jade. Panelled wood
wainscotlng is used for the orchestra and
balcony walls. The lounge is designed
in the Elizabethan period. with a large
stone fireplace. high oak wainscot and
ornamented ceiling.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
81. AUGUSTINE. A

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 9.--The de-
mand for tables at the opening of the
Alcazar grill tonight was so great
that many supper parties were held on
the loggia out of doors.
Mrs. Frances II. Brownell Of New York
and Seattle and her son, Mr.. Kenneth G.
Brswnell. have arrived at the Ponce
de Leon
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison c. Fay of New
York have come from their summer
home at Oxford, n. II.
Mrs. Frank Gould Brown OF New
York, who came several days ago, will
be Joined in few days by her daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Courtenay Jenkins.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
TO SELL MRS. sToKEs's Ant.

Several hundred objects of art and ex-
amples OF period furnishing comprising
the contents of the former home OF Mrs.
Catherine d. Stokes. are on view at the
Broadway Art Galleries, 1852 Broad
way. preparatory to dispersal at auction
beginning next Wednesday afternoon.
Included Is n bronze mounted boudo'r
suite Of the First Empire. a carved Gothic
dining room suite, a drawing room OF
the Louis XIV. period. group Of
bronzes. collection OF paintings. some
large Sevres vases and antique textiles.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
GIN THE NIGHT WATCH" CAST.

The Messrs. Shubert have completed
the cast which is 10 appear in Michael
Morton's spectacular drama "In the
Night Watch" at the Century Theatre
January "a. with the exception OF sew
eral lesser members 1t will be composed
Of Robert Warwick Miss Jeanne Eagels.
Macklyn Arbucle. Cyril Scott. Edmund
Lowe, Miss Margaret Dale and Max
Figman. II had been planned to open
the play out OF town. but on account
Of the hugeness OF the production it
has been found impossible to transport
the scenery, most OF which now is being
set up on the stage Of the Century
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 8.
Mrs. Chauncey Mccormick and family
will start for New York this week
Mr.. William Delaney Hunter, Amer
lean Consul at Nice, has resigned and
expects to return to the United States
next month.
Mr.. Rudolph Kahn has returned to the
Hotel Durhin from st. Moritz.
Prof. J. G. Callan Of Harvard left
Paris this week for tour OF Berlin,
Vienna and Rome.
Mr.. Philip X. Gordon, general agent of
the South Pacific Railroad at San Fran
cisco, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon, has
returned TO Paris from tour OF Be-
gium and northern France. They Will
spend the remainder of the winter at
the Riviera.
Mr. and Mrs. William Evarts Ben
jamin have left Paris to pass the winter
at Cannes.
Mr.. III. D. Garfield of New York is
spending January in Barcelona and
Madrid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Robinson
have given up their Paris apartment to
take a villa at st. Jean Deluz for the
winter.
Mrs Catherine Poole and MISS Helen
Arnes of New York are at Claridges en-
route to Egypt and Portuguese East
Africa.
Mr.. Colin Cambell Clements. now con-
Quoting the American relief for Ru-
manians. has been commissioned by
Queen Marie to cola borate in a new
play to be presented in America.
Mrs NJ. f. Clendenin of Westchester,
Pa, was entertained at tea to-day by
the Franco-American Welfare Commit
tee in recognition of her war time philau-
thropic work. Miss Olive Smith, mem-
Der of the Wellesley College relief unit
at Constantinople. has arrived In Parts
en- route to New York.
Mr.. D. G. Carmichaels of New York,
silk importer, will start for home this
week. He came to France to visit the
grave of his son at the Romagne Gene
terry.
Mrs. Louis M. Dunn of Cleveland and
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Sherrick of Canton,
Ohio. who are conducting art researches
in Europe will start soon for Italy,
Sicily and Greece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rothschild and son,
Frank T. Rothschild, of New York. who
have been spending few months at
Lugano, will return to Claridges this
week as guests of Mrs. III. C. Sheridan
of Washington, D. G.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
TAMPA.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEaAtu.
TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Abbott. from Cobourg, Onta-
rio. who are spending the winter at
Mountain Lake, in Polk county, motored
to the Tampa Bay Hotel sto-day for
luncheon with several friends. They are
on tour of the west coast.
Others arriving at the Tampa Bay are
Mrs. Richard Fl. Edmonds, Miss Mary
A. Davenport and Mrs. J. 3. Jones of
Baltimore, Mrs. Edwin Benney of Sound
Beach, Conn; Miss Elizabeth Peters,
Portland. Ore, and Z. L. Spigelmier Of
Pittsburg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
FOR l.. w. THOMPSON

Masonic funeral services for Lynn
w Thompson. New York lawyer, who
died in London. December 8. 1920. will
be held tonight at his home at II
Larchmont avenue, Larchmont. To-
morrow morning services will be held
by the family and interment will follow
in Woodlawn Cemetery. The body OF
Mr.. THOMPSON arrived here Saturday
afternoon aboard The steamship Port
Bowan and was taken Immediately to
his home
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CHRIsT'S LIFE IN FILMS.
"BehoId the Man, Is shown st
Apollo Theatre.

AT the Apollo Theatre yesterday "Be.
hold the Man." picture In colors
adapted from tho former success, THE
Life OF Our Saviour" was witnessed by
large audiences. In its new form II is
n picture within n picture and shows q
mother relating her customary bedtime
story from the Bible 10 her two chill
dren.
As the various Incidents of the sa-
viour's pilgrimage from the ManRer 10
the Cross IRE related they are revealed
upon the screen In colors. The titles
which were originally scrirtural quota
tions. are now told In modern English
large chorus sang appropriate num-
bers from The Messiah" orator'o.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
OSCAR AsCHE TO ARRIVE JAN.22

Gable advices received yesterday by
representative of F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Geet producers Of Mecca" an
nounce that Oscar Asche. English actor
and author OF "Chu Chin Chow and
Mecca VIII arrive In New York to see
the latter spectacle on Saturday. jan
uary 20. He then will travel with the
company to Chicago. Mr.. Asche will
stage Mecca" at His Majesty's Theatre.
London, at the conclusion of the run
there OF "Chu Chin Chow" which now
Is In It's nth year in that city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
INVITES MISS ANGLIx TO PLAY,

The English department Of Columbia
University has invited Miss Margaret
Anglin to give n special performance Of
"The Electra" Of Sophoclcs on the steps
Of tho Columbia Library the first week
In June at the termination Of her season
In "The Woman in Bronze" at the
Frazee Theatre. The roadway In front
OF the library viii be cut of and semi
circle OF seats built across from the pave
ment 20 the athletic field TO accommo-
date the spectators. The library itself
will be utilized as the royal palace at
Mycenae and tho centre doors for the
main entrances and exits
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BRAZILIAN WRITER HERE.

Sonora Liza da Fonseca. daughter OF
Marshal Pablo da Fonseca OF the Bra.
lillian army and niece OF the former
President OF Brazil, Hermes da Fon.
SEGA, has arrived here for stay OF
several months and Is at the Hotel
Astor. She is writer and comes here
as a special correspondent OF two Ric
dc Janeiro newspapers and will make an
extensive study OF this country.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
FIR. O'GORMAN MADE RECTOR.
Goes TO Philadelphia 20 Jesuit
Church of the Gcsu.

The Rev. Patrick +. O'Gorman Of the
Jesuit Fathers, well known educator
and vice principal OF Loyola School.
Park avenue and Eighty-thlrd street.
who has been acting as assistant to
the Rev. Norbert Duboync, visitor Of
the Maryland New York province Of
the Jesuit Fathers. has been appointed
rector OF the Jesuit Church OF the Gesu,
Eighteenth and stiles streets. Philadel-
phia.
He succeeds the Rev Redmond j.
Walsh. s. j. Father O'Gorman also be-
comes president of St Joqeph's College.
where he also succeeds Father Walsh
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
JAMES &. BRowN.

BLooMsBuRG. Pa, Jan. 9.--James G.
Brown. aged 73, publisher and civil en-
gineer. died to-day at Mountain Grove
Of acute indigestion. He was Postmas-
ter OF Blomsburg two terms and dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention three times. the last being when
he helped nominate Warren g. Harding
last year For twenty-five years he was
editor and publisher Of tho Columbia
county Republican
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
GABRILowITsCH TO REMAIN.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Gossip Gabrilo-
witsch. for several years conductor Of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. has
signed contract to head the organiza-
ton for another two years. 1t was an
nounced tonight. The announcement
set at rest rumors that he would con-
duct Boston or New York orchestras.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
FOREIGN FILMS TO INVADE u. {.

A movement for the invasion" OF
foreign motion pictures in this country
on large scale came TO light YESTERDAY
In the announcement that Maurice
Rousseau. representative OF French, Ger
man, English and italian film producers
who Is now In New York. has engaged
Ralph Spence. production editor. 20 edit
recut and Amerlcanize forty foreign
photoplays In the next year. The work
will involve an expenditure Of $500. 900.
it was said
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SAMUEL sPAHR LAWS.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Jan. 9-The Rev.
Samuel spahr Laws. theologlst and gem
orally credited as the inventor of the
electric stock ticker, died here to-day at
the age of 81 years DR.. Laws was grad
uated from Miami University and
Princeton Theological Seminary and held
degrees from Columbia University Belle
vue Hospital Medical College and Wash
ington and Lee University
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CARUso IMPROVING.

The five physicians attending Enrico
Caruso, who Is III with pleurisy In his
suite In the Hotel Vanderbilt. sent word
yesterday TO the office OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company that the tenor was
doing we'll after a good night, and that
his progress toward recovery was salts
factory. Il was said at the hotel last
night that Mr. Caruso was resting COM
fortably. and that no bulletins would be
issued.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
NINE. BEATRICE LA PAINE.

MONTREAL, Jan. 9.-Mme. Beatrice La
Paine. widely known Canadian grand
opera soprano, is dead in her home hero.
She was born in Beoeil, Quebec. forty
years ago. Nine. La Paine sang IN
Covent Garden, London; Opera Comique.
Paris, and also In the United States
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

street He had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sanders and was returning
TO the Hotel Pennsylvania, where he
lived. Mr.. Gershel was born in this city.
He had been associated with his father,
Hyman Gershel, in the clothing business
for many years He was a member of
the Elks and Masonic orders andH the
National Democratic Club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
WEATHER AT WINTER RESORTS

Dispatches received by THE NEW
YORK HERALD yesterday reported the
temperature and atmospheric conditions
as follows:
Miami, Fla, 72: clear.
Ormond, Fla, 65; cloudy.
Camden, S. c., As; rain.
St. Augustine. Fla. 10: clear
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
IN Me M ORIAM .

AlRENS LIN loving memory ot n devoted
wife and loving mother. Annie B. Ahrcns.
Taken from us January 70. 1905.
HOWE-In loving memory of George G..
Howe. beloved husband of Margaret I.
ard dear father of George c., Jr., died
January 10 f0fN
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
DENJAMIN =. GERsHEL.

Of Benjamin Gershel & Co., clothing and
suit manufacturers OF 136 Madison ave-
rue, died suddenly last night In the Peter
stuyvesant Hotel, 2 West Eighty-sixth
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SIR LAZARUS FLETCHER.
LONDON, Jan. Sir Lazarus Fletcher
the scientist, died to-day.

Sir Lazarus Fletcher was born March
3, 1854 He had been the director of the
Natural History Departments of the
British Museum since 1909 and had
written extensively on natural science,
h works including crystallographical,
physical and meteorological subjects.