davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Going On To-day
DA Y

American Museum OF Natural History. At-
Metropoi.tan i. Museum OF Az Admission
Aauariura' rD iprrrs' Adrntsaion tr,s
New York Historical society Admission
vsn Cortlanat PAr~ Museum Admission
Geological Park. Admission tres.
Convention OF tho National Association OF
Gardeners. Park Avenue Hotel; all day
Address by Mrs. william AtheTton DuPuy,
on "Penwomen: Be Fair TO the Amer
lean Girl" before League OF American
PEN Women; Woodstock Hotel. o'ciock
Lecture by Henry Collins Brown. on 'Old
Brooklyn; Brooklyn institute OF Arts
and Sciences, Academy Of Music. @lo
O'clock.
on .,ner.dity--what IS Inherited and
How: Ethical Culture Meeting House.
West stxty-fourth street. s;l5 O'Clock
the Caiedonian Club: Waldort-Astor'a, 7
o'clock.
Lecture by Or. william Starr Myers on
"Curreut Events' Srooklyn Ynstitutue
of Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Muslc.
Sis O'clock.
Lecturs BY Dr. Norman Thornas, on The
Social Function ot the Teacher" Ethical
Culture Society Building. West sixty
fourth Street o cioc6-
Meeting OF tho Speakers' Bureau OF the
Republcan County Committess; Ca,s
boulevard. Forty-hrst Street and Broad
Lecture by Bird g. coier, on THE Govern
nent Of New York city; De La Sale
institute. 1o6 West Fifty-ninth Street.
Meeting OF the Friends OF Irish Freedom;
Hotel Astor. o'clock
Dinner and reunion OF tho Triends OF tha
Ferrsr Modern School: Lucca Restaurant
ii0 West Forty-fourth Street. s.ta
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Art Objects Are Auctioned
Fall and Winter Season Opens
at Anderson Galleries

The fall and winter auction season
az tho Anderson Galleries was inaugu-
rated yesterday whom various valuable
and artistic properties from the pri-
vate residences OF DR.. George Roe
Lockwood, Of this city, and Harry Hub
bard, Of Greenwich, Conn, were placed
on sale. The days session involved
sales totaling 1886.
Articles sold yesterday included pie
lures. glassware, domestic and Aus
trian rugs, furniture and other house
hold decorations.
The sale continues this afternoon
with the offering Of cut glass and tabls
services. framed engravings, European
ceramics and objects Of art, mirrors.
textiles and rugs. Various objects Of
Ana furniture will feature the closing
session Saturday"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

New York Maternity Center. On the
committed in charge of the affair are
Mrs. Mrs, Gordon Knox Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. McAdoo, Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. Leland Cofer. Mrs. John Sloane,
Mrs. Ogden Armour. Miss Symphorosa
br'sted, Clarence II. Mackay. Herbert
L. Slatterlee. Rodman Wanamaker,
otto Kahn. Conde Mast and Meredith
Hare.
Preceding the picture a prologue will
be enacted with costumes Of the period
OF 1870. In which prominent young men
and women OF society will appear.
Among them will be Miss Catherine
Okie, Miss Marie La Marche, Miss
Helen Isabel McMilin, Miss Grace
Hendrlck, Miss Virginia De Haven, Mrs
Van h. Cartmell jr., Mrs. John War
ourton jr, Emerson McMllin. Manton
Metcalf jr, John Warburton jr., Robert
l.. Crawford, Leonard Beekman. Van II.
Iartmell jr., E. Gaddie Plum and
Julian Thompson.
:, Following the showing OF tho film
there will be dancing and supper.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Radiun Claims of
Chicago Physician
Called BuncOmbe
Doesn't Stimulate Appetite
Or Prevent Hardening of
Arteries, Say Men Here
I'm Cancer Research Work

The miraculous qualities attributed
to radium by Dr.. E. Stillman Bailey, Of
Chicago, in an address before the Taera-
peutics, on October IL, were fatty de-
MED to that element by Dr. Francis c..
Wood, director Of the Institute Of Can
Ger Research, and Dr.. James Ewing,
OF Memorial Hospital, in statements
made yesterday to The Tribune.
at is most unfortunate that such q
claim $ that presented by DR.. Bailey
should have been printed, inasmuch as
radiunl has been proved to possess dia-
metr'cally opposite qualities to those
he has asserted" DR.. Wood declared.
"Radium does not have a stimulative
effect on the appetite, TOR does it cause
red corpuscles to increase. II anything,
il would kill the red corpuscles. 1t does
not prevent hardening of the arteries,
and prolonged exposure to either radi-
un or Aray causes sterility All Of
these qualities have been proved in ex-
perments made on both human beings
and animals
ne only uses Tor radlum discovered
to date are concerned with the treat
nent OF cancer and other such diseases
ard with the treatment Of leucaemia.
where it is used to kill white corpus
cles
"As for radium in cancer work, 1t
effects very few cures, perhaps one out
Of a thousand, and the knife is still
the superior method of treatment"
Dr. Ewing said: "The impression
given by DR.. Bailey is buncombe. Re
has taken facts and brutally exagger-
ated them without having a shred OF
evidence to support his contentious.
His claims are wholly unscientific ard
and for them to be ac
cepted would not only be harmful to
the public, bu' to potentialitic. that
lie in the element itself
1T is very difficult to discuss this
subject, because, while It has an anus
ing side. it is extremely serious and
| feel very incensed about it.p
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
The White Headed Boy
Dee ths play--Read the Book.
Prophets Without Honor

LAn week 10000 unemployed men
tsorned Trafalgar Square In Lon
noo- There was riot that resembled
young revolution London news
papers gay that the situation Ia Eng
Mnd Is extremely grave, that crisis
may be approaching. The, as yet.
unnamed Gentleman with Duster"
mad this sort Of thing in mind when
&c wrote THE CLASS OF FASH
ION. High society ragged, rared,
aHn sneered at this book, utterly
lssl.ng 10 decipher the bitter lesson
n liz pages. VIII America see It?
a brilliantly clever and witty book
but sosnething definitely more
laan that To- those who can recog-
f'zs an earnest and patriotic
prophet, even though he may be
"iEApQt honor in his own country.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Col. III. S. Clement.
Civil War Veteran.
Hotel Owner, Dies
Served With 4 Future Presi-
dents in Campaigns of
COS; Friend of Roosevelt:
in Legislature With Him

Lieutenant Colonel Henry Steiner
friend OF the late Theodore Roosevelt
and formerly proprietor of some Of the
most famous hotels in the country.
died from heart disease yesterday at
the home of his son, Henry Steiner
Clement, 954 St. Nicholas Avenue. His
son and his daughter. Mrs. James
Arthur Seavey. were at his bedside.
Funeral services, which will be private,
will be held at 95s St. Nicholas Avenue
on Sunday. Inteyment will DE st Sara
toga Springs, n. Y.
Colonel Clement was born In Cincin-
natl IN 1e41, the elder son Of William
II. and Elizabeth (Steiner) Clement.
His father built and was president of
the Little Miami, now the Panhandle
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad:
the Cincinnati Southern and the Queens
e. Crescent railroads and of the St
Louis (Eads) Bridge Company and the
St. Louis Transfer Company.
The cay Sumter was fred on Colonel
Clement went to the shops of the Little
Miami Railroad at Xenia. Ohio, and
recruited a company which became
the first company Of the 18th Ohio
Volunteers. Colonel Clement was made
first lieutenant. After serving more
than q year with the 18th, Colonel
Clement was transferred TO the 18th
Ohio, which he commanded as lieuten-
ant colonel after Colonel Doane had
aH ~ -,
campaign from Atlanta to the sea
Colonel Clement served with four fu-
ture Presidents of the United States
under Hayes, Garfield and Harrison,
and over Mckinley. He was an aide
de camp to both General Sherman and
General Rosecrans.
Four years after the war Colonel
Clement bought Congress Hall, at
Saratoga Springs, then the largest and
most luxurious summer resort hotel
in the world Three years later he
opened the Lindell Hotel IN St Louis,
10 which General Sherman, following
War, transferred the headquarters OF
the commanding general of the army
Colonel Clement also opened and con-
Quoted the Lakewood Hotel at Lake
wood. n. j.. and later acquired the
Hotel MarseiIle in New York He was
member of the New York Legislature
OF 1889 and 1884, serving on the Com
mittee on Elections with the late
Theodore Roosevelt Clement was a
founder and q vice president of the
National League OF Republican Clubs
and q member of the Military Order
% the Loyal Legion and of the Ma
tional Hotel Association. His wife
who was Miss Julia Holdridge Young,
died several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
t----.----------------~ss
JOSEPH B. FAIRFIELD
spsc.a, Dispctch to Ths TriOs-s

Special DlspofeH % IIs T1l0gra
NEW LONDON. Cam. Oct. 13.--
Joseph Is. Fairaelc. OF Sufield. seventy
five years old, retired farmer and
tobacco grower, died this morning st
his home on North Main Street, after
a long illness. Mr.. Fairfield was born
in Pittsheld, Mass, being direct
descendant of Joseph Butler Fairfield,
who was among the Huguenots who
fed TO England 20 escape religious
persecution in France.
Mr.. Fairfeld's parents moved from
pittsAeld to Suffleld when he WAS eight
years old. He made a specially OF
tobacco growing, his extensive trade
keeping him much of the time IN New
York, where he maintained an Office
rnr eeYpral wears.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Adjoining Reviews
Of ERIK DORM

sstrange, fantastic, erupsivs. "---
N. Y. Tribune.
Full OF brilliant and savage
satire. The Review.
4Discloses bewildcring power. ."-
Chicago Daily News.
like a volcanic eruption" e.
Brooklyn Eagle.
"opulent with lyric beauty--its
hero gone mad with intellectual
hoosleggin .-Desroit News.
"Move. with sure step through
scenes as various as the move
merits Of an Interpretive
danee."-N. Y. Eve. Post.
Some Of the satire /. deadly. It
10 oleverness raised to the nth
power"-N. Y. Sun.
"DisorA.rly."--H. L. Meneken.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
CHARLES D. KAIER

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. l3-Charles
D. Kaicr. fortv-two years Old, wealthy
brewer Of Mahonoy City, Pa, died to-
day at his summer home here, 8 South
Cambridge Avenue. For the last two
years he had passed most of his time
at the shore and had been III for only q
month. He was president Of the Charles
D. kaier Brewing Company, Ltd; presi-
dent OF the Anthracite Light, Heat and
Power Company, and president Of the
Broad Mountain Ice and Water. Com
pany all of Mahanoy City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
George S. Wickhann Dead
Former New York Diamond
Merchant Was IS Years Old

MIUDLEI . " n, y. Z, OcF. IL
George Stevens Wickham, for many
years diamond merchant at "a
Maiden Lane, New York City, and
Hodon Viaduct London, but for the
last twelve years a resident Of Middle
town, died to-day He was in his
eighty-dfth year His wife survives
him.
lie was member of the Lotos Club
OF New YORK, the New York Yacht
Club and the Savage Club. Of London.
He was brother Of the late William
H. Wickhenl, one time Mayor OF New
York CITY. and was q member OF the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
&c a,.r Gil
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Doctor Uses Salt Cellar
la Campaign on Cancer
Potassium Chloride l. Recon-.
mended for Food Seasoning
Instead of Common Variety

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-Ons way to
avoid cancer. suggested by DR.. T How
ard Plank to the Central Society Of
Physical Therspeutsts at their meet
ing here to-day. is to stop seasoning
food with common table salt, which
chemists call sodium chloride, and to
use potassium chloride. CT course, the
sodium compound is much cheaper, the
specialist pointed out, but It is potas
sium that is dissolved out OF vegetabl
when they are boiled. Therefore, when
reseasoned the same kind Of salt should
be added.
Or. Plank recalled that potassium
salts have been employed In cancer
treatment and believed they might we'll
be regarded as preventives.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

onctal Washington I. on the ou, shs
sthe saying goes, for the forthcorn-
ing Disarmament Conference. Which
rsninds Us that several Of the
American members are numbered
among the hardy heroes Of THE
MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON, the
book that still continues to be the
fastest selling non-hct1on book OF
The market
A tstls eredfs hers wheve a
great deal os credit /. due. The
fourteen cartoons by Cesare In
the MIRRORS OF WASHING.
ION ara rnastarpieces ef carl.
eatnrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Lenape Still Under Water
Wreckers Unable 10 Start the
Sunken CIyde Liner

Wreckers were unable yesterday to
make any headway In floating the
Clyde Line steamship Lenape. which
sank ct her pier in the North River
Tuesday.
Six divers were at work on the river
bottom throughout the day. II Is be-
lieved that she will not be foated in
time to sail on Saturday.
Joseph Marslsnd, commercial pho
togrspher, who made pictures o. the
wreckers 1T work yesterday. WAS
driven from the pier by the steamship
officials and compelled 10 surrender the
plates from his camera.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Compulsory Worship Asked

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-Frank p. Ben
nett, speaking on "The Heather Bank
ers in America at meeting Of the
Clarendon Street Baptist Community
Forum last night. urged the passage OF
a law for compulsory church attend
ance. affirming that such a law was
necessary to combat the constant ten
dency OF mankind TO revert to the sn-
inal.
"It is. dangerous situation" he said,
when rs per cent Of the bankers IN
this country never attend church, never
observe Sunday and never read the
Bible, as IS shown by a recsnt sur
vey. Are they heathens or are they
Christians. and is this Christian ma
tion when 65,00Oo00 OF the peopls in
1t never 60 20 church 7'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Street.
Mrs Preston Davie came into town
yesterday from Tuxedo and Ia at the
Ritz Carlton.
Miss Genevieve Clendenin will be one
of the attendants at the wedding of
Miss Therese Strother. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Nelson Strother. to
Count de Percival, of Paris, on the
afternoon Of October 20 in the Balti-
more Cathedral. Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall orms Wilson.
who have been with their son and
daughter-in-la law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson jr.. in Brussels since early sum
mer, are due to arrive in New York at
the end of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden
VIII close their country place, Wood
side, at Roslyn, L. l., on November /
and will take an apartment at the Am
bassador Hotel for the season.
Mrs. McDougall Hawkes. will call FOR
Europe on October 25 and will pass
the winter abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z, 8. Gr.swold
have returned to ths city for the win
ter from Lenox.
Mrs. William P!erson Hamilton Will
return from Europe at tho end Of the
month.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
EDWARD c. BABCOCK

Edward c. Babcock, sixtyeight years
old, a private secretary, died sud-
denly last night in the bedroom Of his
apartment on the ninth floor of Car
negie Hall, Seventh Avenue and Fifty
seventh Street. Death was caused by
heart disease.
prVas Va s tas o S1 FPenE rank
Tilford. Of Park {; Tilford. He lived
alone in the Carnegie Hall apartment.
Two children, Mrs. Dudley Buck snd
Babcock jr., survive him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Campbell's Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Event at Plaza
Tonight to Aid
Welfare Funds
Pre.Release Showing of Film
and Costume Prologue
10 Benefit France and
the Maternity Center

Under tAe auspices o, the Film
Nasuel Benefit Bureau release
shewine Of Peter Ibbetson." In which
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid are
n sppes-, will take place tonight at
.ss Hotel Plaza. Il will mark the for
r,a, opening Of the new ballroom, and
many members OF society Will be pres
.,4 Tire proceeds will be divided
e-ra,ly between the American Com
r,;ttee for Devastated France and this
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Jesse 8. Phillips Resigns

ALBANY, Oct. l3~>]esse 8. Phillips,
State Superintendent Of Insurance. to-
day announced that he had sent his res
ignation to Governor Miller TO take
effect November !. Mr.. Phillip, Is con-
sidering an offer Of an executive posi-
tion with the National Casualty and
Surety Bureau Of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
',pUTNAM (,
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
PRIVILEGE
By Michael SadlieY
Wallace Irwin writes Us as foIlo-

Wallace Irwin writes Us as follows
o., Aors rscd Michael Sodi<ers
PRIVILEGE uSth greet deol Q;
ofrosa-s There .crs SONS surpr%se.
fon because ! tUds beginning 70 share
- general opsrior 10 ths srect thos the
s-;tish .ovel has been sorletoh0e over
aose ~ america. H.t hers found
sor,eshin7 ,chtrh cehctte6 ne through
and through hy rs style. tts rathlsss
shdroc-srsccstor ard as r4ce handling
az sfory 4rhtch might hare been. .n less
sks,ta. hdsds. either bur!esqns or bonn
tast hs hos treated tho 0rts-
srat lsss t4ndly thar GolsUo-thy DID
Isss fairlt. perhaps Bat | finished ths
tr,r,ens>ly d!rertinC book totth q feeling
shat the oafho~ rad got 0tooy tcith
r. on almost eue~D page"
Which comes rather close to being
praise from Caesar.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

The Sun DIAL prints a slandsrvus attack
upon ne ~ person called Prudhornrne
Speaking OF tho Kawa'5 personnel he
alleges "Hot ono In this rasoelly crew
ever saw the South Sea Islands .
Ny attorney is fling ru,s for itbel IN
ths reau-irAs I am willing TO wager four
kegs Of hoopa' against copy Of Don
Marquis Carter" that every rrenbs- Of
ny expedition has seen Y-ore Soueh SEQ
! notty ell he members OF ths New YORK.
bcoksellsrs Lea gue. al whose dinner 7
speak mex. Wednestay that q. that time
demonstrate the absolute authenticity OF
ssery sta'er1en. made IN ny book. The
Cruise os he Eawa"
sNs'iorzl beverage ot tbs gfreert Islands
tss page Ell
HuprociTs ~Ths Cv-ssse o. sAs Kc4oor
fhs '7*cA o. the to.oA sa.es
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Tulsa Church Fund Sought

Tho Rev. r. A. Whitaker, pastor OF
the Mount Zion Baptist Church, Tulsa,
Okla. which was destroyed by fire dur
ing the race riots in June, is trying TO
raise 1872 900 with which to rebuild the
church. Contributions may be sent
to him at 2152 Fifth Avenue or TO the
Mount Morian Church. 45 West I34th
Street. wiers he Is preaching
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
a Riot Of Fun

"a eereetcr, If "Dere Mabie" fame,
''hies through Nth anotherten strike
~ Ms new book which he insists
upon calling BEANY, GANGLE-
''nAAKS AND THE TUB. The
asssf appcIlations belong to three
Deys of he Pcnrod type, and tho
a.p'gs nat happen ~ them make
wv PAGES of riotously funny read
'ag' strceter In always good medi-
sup Tor sick world i$1.7D)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Start Of Season Draacs
T0c0tiOnisfs 10 Tie City

MIS-. Marie Lawrence wetherill has
come TO town from Lenox and Is q. the
Hotel Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Dick and Mrs. Charles T. Cres
we'll, OF Philadelphia, also are at the
Lorraine for few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Register To-day.

To-day and tomorrow are the last
days OF registration.
If you don't register you cannot vote.
Polls open to-day at p. m. and close
at 1880 p m. Polls open tomorrow
from q. m. to 10:30 p. M
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mrs. George Gordon King and her
daughters, Miss Dorothy Gordon King
and Miss Violet Gordon King, who
were abroad throughout the summer
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany entertained at
lunchson yesterday st Pierre's new
restaurant, 290 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

October ii.n---
charls. Town. l-ts rns ses ,ettsr from
Ms. fJoth Harrington, who says:
- hec 70 ST. with q large handkerchief
Which fradually turned into damp ball,
Vhiis | read The Cruise OF the Kawa'
out ~ud every few PAGES
rta. IN q measure squares rer tna many
GORGEOUS laughs B. T. has given me
and .sorba
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey
have arrived IN the city from Tuxedo
Park and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Tsco More Weddings,
Early Society Epenfs

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton G. Fletcher, Of
"inston-Salem. N. c., announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Fletcher. to Edward Sloane
Pollock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Pollock. Of this city Mr.. Pollock saw
service in the Royal Flying Corps. No
data has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rhnm Moore
will remain at Islip, L. T., until No
vember IS before returning to tho city
Tor tho winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Rev. ]. NJ. Gibson, Noted
British Minister, Dies

ApNDON, Oct. l3.-Ihe Kew. John
Monro Gibson, for many years min
ister Of st. Johns Wood Presby-
terrain Church died tonight
The Rev. Mr.. Gibson was born IN
Scotland in 1893. He received his
theological education at Knox College,
Toronto, where he was awarded double
first class honols. His first appoint
ment as i minister was to F.rskine
Church. Montreal, as colleague 70 the
Rev DR.. William Taylor He remained
there from 1864 to 1874. During this
time he also was lecturer In Greek and
Hebrew eXegesis in Montreal Theolo-
gical College. He became minister Of
the Second Presbyterian Church in
Chicago IN 1874, remaining there until
1880. Returning to England he became
moderator of the Presbyterian Church
Tho Rev. Mr.. Gibson had written ex-
tensively on religious subjects.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mrs. Lewis stuyvesant Chanler en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
Delnon!co's.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Russell II. Grace re-
turned to town yesterday from Canada
and are at che Hotel St. Regis They
will go IN few days to their country
place at Old Westbury, l.. 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Miss Dorothy Anne Hernecker. daurh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Har-
necker, Of Pelham Manor, will be mar
ried TO Richard P. Momsen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Momsen, of MIL
waukee, on October 27, in this city. The
wedding will take place in town and
reception will follow ct the Hotel
Plaza. The engagement. was announced
early in the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

ABCOCk-Edward c. beloved husband
or Charlotte A. Babcock. suddenly. o.
toeer IS. Funeral services the yuneral
Church. way az 66th St Satu-cay Cc-
toher L. At ! y N
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Fit2 simons have
arrived In town from Newport and are
&C the Ritz-Carlton xor few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

~%AO YOUR OWN~~Deoksl
q. r. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Qualities Of Senator Praised

"In his death his state has lost q
most valuable and faithful servant, and
his country one OF it's Greatest states
men. His good judgme ent, wise discrim-
ination and keen perception eminently
fitted him for the legal profession. Ad-
mitted to the bar in 1875, he early be-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Bot NAN-Suddeniy at Rooseve,t TIo,-
pitai, Tuesday. October Il. 1927. Glenn
ence Lloyd, daughter OF the late Daniel
= and Margaret Niilett Boardmar Fu-
neral services AT Community ,Nhure,
tionse, S+th st and Park av., Friday
october u, at 10 a. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince fr..
OF PTde's Crossing, Mass. are receiv-
Ing congratulations on the birth Of a
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince arrived In
the city last week and the child was
oorn -FOUR days ago. The mother and
child were taken back to the Plaza
yesterday. The boy has been named
Frederick H. Prince Sd.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

BRING October -. fldwars
X youngest son OF Gilbert O. and Grace
e Brlnckerhoff. Funeral services at hi i,
late home. 1918 Topping av.. on Satur-
DAY. October ID, at $50 >. II. Internient 2
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

Az ERITL-At FougnKeeps,e. y 2. Octo-
per -, Waiter Aver!il, aged 4s years
Funeral services at Christs Eriscopa
CAurch. corner Academy and Barcia +.
SITS. Poughkeeps!e. on Friday. Octobe-
-. at y. m Relatives and friends arr
invited. InterlNent nriYate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

bt RkE-At Hopeweii. \. =. October y
1871, Kate Fisher Burke. widow cr Ben
taIain b: *. Burke. Funeral services a 2
hopeWen or Friday, October -. a. 1ls3
e m. lnterment at Bouad Brook, \.
az Z.S) o. m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

on October y. tsa.. BE-
loved husband OF Louise DavegA Cne.
Mosesl. father OF Abrara Daveea en-.
Mrs. 3. r. Forster. :n his sgd yea Fr-
neral services FRIDAY. October - 1871
10 a. n. at 81 Fort Washington av. in
torment Cypress H.ls. Southern papers
please COPY.