davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24
CH|CAG0'S WIN OVER
TIGERS A SURPRISE
TO Football world
MINNESOTA. ELIMINATED FROM
cHAMPto, NsHlP coNsIosRA
TON w. GIG tan ciacLrs--
PENN STATE AND HARVARD
PLAY To'2t TO q TIE.

,,.,., a.. y.,.......,.
Nh'o"so' WI" 'N'' II" NV WV
Tigers, to o; the dcloat OF Michigan
by Ohio state, II TO o, and the q t.
81 ria h,,vean tho pan, S,gtr ,l.v,,,
~, t,a.,.,.5,. -, - ,ha !,
""u ma ~ N"''"' "''' Wv
features saturday football iron
ably the biggest surprise was Chi.
cago's win over Coach BuI Ropcrs
fast Princeton Tigers. First ucws OF
the outcome OF the battle was veg
surprising. and hacl to believe ae
Princeton was pickod as an easy win.
ner over the Chicaaoaus. Rgmuey oil
Utah. Chicaeo half Back, waf rcsDouai
BILE for the Princeton loss. Tho Glove,
back field performer scored the ninc
points for Chicago by means of q Aol.
goal and "A touchdown.
Princeton didn't have the dcfens.
and 1t Is rcporttd' that even Do,
Lourie. AllNnibricau uuartar bncE
and Hank Clarity. sensational fan
back. for the Tigers, could not hay
stoned the Maroon drive. Tho bat
tcring tactics were revelation "a
or3 OF the game. Chicago was cS
pected to play an opon game. with tho
forward pass as the PRINCIPAL nttacR
but these Expectations did not mate
rialize.
During the game Chicago mcdo SIX
teen first downs. while Princeton oul1
made three. Forward passes attempt
ed by Chicago proved very successful
and took the Princctogiaus By sur
prise.
Michigan Vac eliminated from
championship consideration in the bi
ten ring by tho II 10 d drfeat Tho
were given by ohio state. Tho 1872.
champions praycd too fast tor IN.
Michigan sGu.d end proved thcmso
YES one, of the. most pdYerlil ccYtp Al
ers in tho ring.
Wisconsins win ovcr Illinois. % e
&. ri [rfbaua qaye evidence that tIc.
too. wge to he considered ore al I'd.
most nowerfui contendors for the bic
ten chamrionship re.a Coach .Rica
ards backa have, dcyoloDed tcrli.,
offensife drive and no doubt-will al
scmc tstiff coinpdtit'or TN fotgr
games.- yt +.
M!nrasota toos Indiana into cam
by a 6 TO count. The previous Sat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24
FOOTBALL
GAMES SATURDAY

Wisconsin 20; lnnois, 0.
Ohio state, AZ Michigan 0,
Minnesota 6; Indiana, o.
Nutre Dame, Z; Nebraska o.
Kansas, a.; Ames. T.
Kansas Aggies 7; Missouri 3,
Drake, IT; Cornell College, 0.
Creighton, 3; Marquette o.
n. Dakota, u; s. Dakota, 0.
$. D. state, 81; n. d Aggie8, 0.
Chicnqo, 3; Princeton, o,
Penn state, II; Harvard, ~
Yale, n; Army Z.
Pittsburgh 49, Syracuse, 0,
Cornell 81; Colgate, z
Dartmouth, 81; Columbia. z
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24

ton, Pa. However. the four base fog,
ger did not trek Immediately in the di-
rection Of Chicago to face Judge L9n-
dis, supreme administrator Of base
ball. The Babe grasped the extended
rand Cf Bob Shawkev and fed into
the wilds with the red sleeved pitcher
for few days of hunting.
In the course of time Babe hopes to
work his nerve mp to point OF 60
ing to Chicago and telling. the commits.
sioner thai he is sorry for his acts
and is prepared to take his punish
ment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24
BABt Ruth GOES ON
Z = HUNTING .JAUNT

New York, Oct. 24--The baseball
activities of George Herman Ruth
ceased yesterday, in conscnance with
Babe'stpromise made on the previous
evening to Col. La Huston in Scran-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24

lost five, a forward pass 20 right end
failed and Batson carried the bah Tor
fifteen yards Bat8on made seven
and the ball was on Ottawa3 Eve
yard line natson no gain Batsug
made three yards while Mcdonald
went over on the following down CAT,
man booted the goal, Score - to g.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24
0. \. S. FORCED INTO
IA TO c DEFEAT At
BUREAUS CAPITAL.
OTTAWA TEAM PENALlzEp EOS
YARDS DURING WHOLE GAME.
CAPTAIN dTooD" CAREY MAKES
ONLY SCOPE FOR TEAM. .D

Ottawa football dcyotecs who.
iourncyed to Princeton Saturday 30
watch Coach Smiths warriors in
action against the Princeton llirh
school eleven were doomed to, great
disappointment when ottawa was
forced into Il to defeat 40 the
hands of q team that would stand no.
show aaainat the red and white war.
riols ON neutral cold and IN "amc
WEar" square referee pre- lcd
Smiths worrl0rs received a raw deaf
beyond q doubt and the game VIII
never be forgotten by anybody who
knows anything about the great grid
iron game. sixteen penalties which
nottod more than 200 Yards, were in
nictod against the Ouawans during
the game by Referee SDellor, who.
hailed from Oak Pork H. Ono pen.
atty after another was riveU Smiths
men and at no time wore they ciyo2
q fair chance 10 win the game
Ottawa received two fto yard pen.'
.aties during the first five minutes OF
play and after that they became CONF
no. todhe OttaWau4. Princeton fans
who gathered on the Geld to witness
the game. were very much displGased
with the game and expressed theirI
various opinions Many OF them ap.l
pealod TO Coach Smith md asked him
10 take the team of the field. when
would have been done IN most cases
hv football mentors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-24

end. DelVcon gained hlmaolt
permanent berth on the lra. team by
his clever tackling ability AZ var
GUS times ne tackled Princeton run.
uyrs fer losses OF from five 10 Aftcea
yurds. Besides he also caught several
forward passes and proved q very
valuable ground getter
Princeton scored their two touch.
downs In tic Second quarter ot me
gome While Ottawa scored their only
Score ~ he third quarter Following
is a report or the game;
FIRST HALF.
First Quarter.
Ottawa won tho tos8up ana recciy.
ed az the south goal Call,ins FUN
oiled on the kickoff, allowing the bali
10 bounce IN front OF hlm Bptfou
recovered and ran thirty yards 10
the Ottawa two yard line Fletcher
made ono yard Bats6n sailed to
gain whic Mcdonald was also held
iu his tracks. Princeton scored a
safety as q result OF a tumble 10y
GaTman, which Madigan recovered,
tNO seoreD Madigan made five On
first down. Madig3u made three. OF
tawa was pcnali2cd five yards. q man
being In motion before the bah was
passed. Batson intercepted % pass
meant for stout Garmln made -four
yagda Dat8Oa lost ten Batson made
three while Garmau puutod 10 Dough.
nr,y who ran it back about fifteen
yards. Carey made five Madigan
made FIVE. while DOughcIty made
three yards. Ottawa was then pen.
allied again five yards. a forward
BASS 90 Carey nottod a twenty yard
gain. Carr made three Yards while
Princeton was penaliled five yards.
Carey made three on FIRST down.
ottawa was ponal.zed fifteen yards
for ard pass failed 10 right end.
Carey made seven yards. A for
yard pass to Carey gained eight
ards. Carr no gain Nadigan made
Jwo. Carr then, punlod 70 Prince.
ton. BRtsOn made. four on 'rst down.
Fletcher mado three while Bats0u
made FIRST down. Batson made six
yards Fletcher was held for 40 gain
and GaIman fell back and puuted to
ottawa Dougherty received and ran
II back about twelve yards. Carey
made three yards while a pass failed
Nadigan made four and Carr puntel
20 Princeton. RatsCn made four.
Yards. Garman lost five. Rgtson lost
three. Garman then puuted to,
Doughegty CarcV made twelve yards
on FIRST down. Referee deliberately
peua!izad ottawa twenty yards and
gave Princeton possession Of the BAH
when it should have been Ottawa's
second down. Garmon made eight
Yards Fletcher made seven. Dahl
gran then went in Tor Fletcher att
fmlhact. Batson made two Prince
ton was then pondli2ed ten yards. Gar.
man puntaf 70 ottawa
c Second Quarter.
, Drugherty made five on. first down
Michigan made first down. Carey
made four yards NIahiEan made
tWo Madgau made fTstidOwr. Carr
made three Madigan made four.
Carey made first down, Madigan
made six yards on two attempts.
iIIn'e'on "oS ,'''', l'Ji'' ,-.,' ID
N,rIS' ',nul.'.' > ,.,' ~ s| g., -,
Nn''e Hs'Ik'n oa'' ,F' 60 e., ~,
Java was 'A'H peH','@'' IL -. -
T ,,, 49, l''',.a. ,,,,,;z.J .a, sar hol5
i'II'@-." ~ p'.''l.I7V 49," iV 0, "o,,,
lus' :" d ulS"1 80 'I''. ean ,-'I'iab
WA pFl.''l@', =, ''s 81. . 80 rao-an
lle iglgl 5e ~" ""s c,,,,. ,,ado
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Rare Books Bring s4,556
Two-Day Sale Includes Library
of Henry y. Moeller

The first session of two-day public
sale OF books, broadsides and docu-
ments Of rare American historical in
terest, including the library of Henry
N. Moeller, of New York, under the
management of the American Art Asso-
citation, Madison Square South, brought
$4,556 yesterday. Lively interest was
shown in early editions Of American
almanacs and rare editions of early
Western newspapers.
California newspaper. Californian Cby
Cotton & Semple). Vol. !, Nos. 13. 70 and
81; November 7. 1876; March 6, 1S47, and
April 20, 1847. The first California news
paper. Monterey, 1S9s-184T. To \. l..
Rosenbach for $3.50.
California newspaper. Placer Times
published by Edward G. kemble &, co..
Contains article announcing the discovery
Of gold in California Tp A, L. Rosenbach
Tor SIS.
Almanac. twhitemore Nathaniel)
MDCCXV. An Almanack for 1915. Not
listed by Evans. To +. w. Norris for $40.
Mexico. Doctrina cristiana. Woodcut
ahove title with quotation. Small 4to,
modern boards, morocco back. To a.
Swami for $500.
Lewis and Clarke Expedition. History
of the expedition under the command Of
Captains Lewis and Clarke. Performed
during the years ISo4-'05-'06. BY order OF
the government of the United States
Prepared for the press by Paul Allen,
Esquire. TO L. C. Harper for $40,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Boxing Bouts Latest Fad
OF Society at Palm Beach
Leading Matrons Witness Match
at Seminole Club; Many New
Arrivals Listed at Hotels
the floor committee.
SpectoI pAspatch to Thc Trihune

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. l. The
Seminole Athletic Clubs boxing classic
at West Palm Beach between two local
champions called Jack Dempsey" and
Little jack attracted many Palm
Beach society people last evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre l.. Bar
hey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cosden, Addison
Misner, II. c. Phipps, Mrs. Reginald
Boardman, Mr., and Mrs. John c. King,
Mr., and Mrs. Leland Sterry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Grocer, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Darlington, Mrs. Quentine Felt
ner, James R. Hyde, MIR. and Mrs. Paris
Singer. Gustave White, N. Rantoul,
John Hall Curtis and many others.
Boxing bouts here arc the fad Of the
hour.
Arrivals at the Breakers include
Mrs. Robert b. Treat, OF Providence; !;
Mrs. Franklin B. Roberts, Miss Mabel
McGeagh and Chalmers McGeagh Rob
erts, Of Pittsburgh Hosmer Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y. Storrs. Carl
Springer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mackay Cook, of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick II. Stoltz, Of Mime
apolis; Reginald L. Brooks and Will
liam Z. Ferguson, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Elliott and Miss
George Elliott, of st. Louis, and
Robert C. Wheeler, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
DR.. Silverman to Lead
The Life of a Dreamer
Hopes to Accomplish Something
in Literary Line, He Tells
Guests at Luncheon

DR.. Joseph Silverman, who will re
tire next July as rabbi of Temple
Emanu-El, with a pension of $1,000 a
month. told forty members of the AS
scciation of Reform Rabbis who ten
dored him a testimonial luncheon at the
Cafe Boulevard, Forty-second Street
and Broadway, yesterday, that he was
going to lead the life Of a dreamer
from now on.
II am going into career where
may profit by criticism" he said. II
have been called dreamer, like Joseph
Of old, and | shall continue 70 dream,
for we have need of dreamers, and
there are enough practical men. Yet
I shall not lead a life of leisure. or
take it easy, but try to do something
IN the literary line which may be help
ful."
DR.. Samuel Schulman, Of Temple
BETHEL, presided at the luncheon.
Other speakers included DR.. Harvey
Vessel, of Ashland, n. c.; DR.. Rudolph
Grossman. of Rodeph Sholom Congre-
cation; Dr.. II. G. Enelow, Of Temple
Emanu-El; DR.. Nathan Krass. of Cen
trail Synagogue; Professors Julian
Morganstern, Henry Englander an I
Jacob Z. Lauterbach, of the Hebrew
Union College, at Cincinnati, where
DR.. Silverman was graduated; DR..
Clifton Levy, of the board of minis
ters; DR.. Louis Mann, of New Haven;
Louis Mishkind, cantor, of Wheel
ing, W. Va, and Cantors Simon
Schlager. Isidore Frank. II. Newmark
and n. Meltzof.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
S65,355,89O IL
Asked for Schools
In 1921 Program
Board of Education Urges
AZ Elementary and 5 High
Buildings and Additions;
Fairgrounds Requested

The Board Of Education, sitting last
night as committee Of the whole in
the Office Of President Aiming S. Prall,
Fifty-ninth Street and Park Avenue,
adopted program Of school construc-
tion for 1921, calling for an estimated
expenditure of $65,355, ,890.24.
The program calls for forty-seven
new elementary schools and additions,
eight new high schools and additions,
a new teachers training school in
Manhattan, a parental school building
and twenty-six portable school struc-
lures for sparsely settled districts of
the greater city. Provision also is
made for playground improvements at
eighteen of the city's public schools, a
new story for the supplies depository
building in Queens, the acquisition of
sites where not at present owned by
the city, fire prevention and pianos and
organs.
The program is one of the largest
ever put forward by the Department of
Education, and it was estimated by
members of the board that from three
to five years will be required to COM
z
$500 new sittings will be provided, in
addition to about 81 coo which will be
available in the near future with the
completion of buildings now under way.
The program was especially planned to
eliminate part-time attendance result
ing from inadequate school facilities Of
the last several Years. 1t will not,
however, it was said, eliminate the
double-sess,on attendance.
The program contemplates taking
care of the present situation caused by
inadequate housing" said President
Prall. That is, it was planned to build
new schools on sites now held by the
city and such others as shall be ac-
CURED, but it is the intention to re-
lieve first those sections of the city
most congested for lack of school
ROOM
One of the high schools favored in
the new program is Julia Richman, of
Manhattan, known at present as the
school of six annexes and one of the
worst in condition throughout the city,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Miss Hamilton
l. Married to
s. II. Hellsllaw
Many Attend Ceremony i'm
Central Pre- sbyterian
Church Performed bv
Brother of Bridegroom
Evelyn r. Smith Engaged
Parents Announce She
Will Become the Wife
of Roderic WeIlman

Miss Margaret Hyde Hamilton.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William Her
bert Hamilton. of 449 Park Avenae, was
married yesterday afternoon in the
Central Presbyterian Church, to sgd
rey Parker Henshaw. The church was
decorated with palms, Ascension lilies
and ferns The ceremony was per-
sformed by the Rev. Townsend Hen
shaw. Of Rye. brother of the bride
groom, assisted by the pastor. the Rev.
DIR. David ". Wylie. A reception fol-
Lowed at the Hotel Gotham. The bride
! wore gown of white satin and point
: ace, tulle veil arranged with orange
blossoms and carried bouquet Of white
orchids anG es-of-the-valley. Her
only attendant wss her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Kittredge Hamilton. She
was in 2 gown of fame colored tafeta,
with which she wore 8 Leghorn hat
and carried yellow roses.
Wilder Goodwin served as Mr.. Hen
shaw's best man and the ushers were
Abbott X Hamilton, brother of the
bride; B. Chester Noyes, Harley L.
S.oweu, J. Horton Ijams, Schuyler M.
Meyer, John Reynolds, George Roberts
and John McVeIgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw, on the COM
pletion of their wedding trip, will live
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Breese Smith
of u East Sixty-second Street and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Frank b. Mackay, Banker
And Shipping Man, Dies
Was Vice-President of Barber &.
Co., Inc; Funeral From His
Home Here To-day

Frank b. Mackay. vice-president Of
Barber & Co., Inc, who was appointed
special commissioner of the Shipping
Board to negotiate with foreign lines,
died Monday at his home, u East
Eightysccond Street, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Mackay was interested in the ship
ping, banking and other departments of
the Barber corporation.
He was born in 1857 in Brazil. His
education was received in England, and
he joined the Barber staff twenty-five
years ago, and was looked upon as an
authority in matters affecting the ex-
tension OF American shipping trade.
Mr.. Mackay was a member of the
New York Yacht Club, the Knollwood
Country Club, the Lido Golf Club, the
Larchmont Yacht Club, the Whitehall
Club and the Pilgrims Society. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Sophie
Mackay, and son, Frank B. Mackay jr,
ten years old.
The funeral services will be at his
late residence day at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
CHARLES II. PEIX

Charles H. Peix, widely known art
dealer, died yesterday at his home, 700
West 178th Street, of pneumonia, after
an illness of eleven days
Mr.. Peix, who was forty-seven years
old, vas born in Danbury, Conn. He
was graduated from Yale in the class
of 1898, and was member of Phi Beta
Phi fraternity. For the last eight years
ne had been connected with the John
Levy Galleries, at $50 Fifth Avenue.
He was member of the Pyramid Tenn
pie and the Wooster Masonic Lodge of
Danbury.
Besides his wife he is survived by his
mother, two sons and a daughter. Flu
neral services will be conducted at his
late home tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. John McNeill, of the Fort Wash
ington Presbyterian Church, after
which the body will be placed in re-
ceiving vault at Woodlawn Cemetery
pending burial.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Speculation ON New u. S.
Cardinal Rife i'm Rome
Hayes, Dougherty
and Mundelein Mentioned as
Red Hat POssih;Iit;ea

ROME, Feb. Twill there be new
American Cardinals ?" is the ouerv cir.
culatlng. in the Vatican world, esna-
claliy since it has been learned That
a Arch bishop Patrick j. Hayes. of New
YORK, has landed at Naples and is
a a bout to come to Rome to be received
by the Pope 0'4Fe GU
At the next consistory, in March. a
considerable number of Cardinals is N
De created: By some it is believed one
new American Cardinal will be created,
ana among the names mentioned are
{3ose mos Of Archbishop Dougherty. Of
Ffnliaa.dGelphia; Archbishop MundeIein,
Oh Chlcago, and Archbishop Haves
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Album Is Sold for $685.
Book Collection Belonging to
Vail Estate Brings Sll.840

The Frederic Gallatin ir. collection
Of ornithological books was put up at
auction at the Anderson Galleries yes
terday by the estate of Theodore n.
Vail. About one-half of the works
were sold. The rest will be disposed
Of at continuation of the sale to-day.
The total of yesterdays auction was
$l1, ,840.75. A complete set of the or
astrological and other works Of John
Gould in forty-fve volumes was bought
by Gabriel Wells for $4,000, a sum
much above that brought by any other
item.
An album containing two original
water color drawings of birds by John
j. Audubon was purchased by Edward
Collins for $685.. N. j. Bartlett & Co.
paid $420 for collection of five hun
dred illustrations of birds that was
published by Audubon. H. Wearne
paid $195 for copy of one of Buff
fon's famous bird histories in French.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Coing g On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; sdA
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art; admission
Geological Park; admission tree,
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortland Park Museum; admission
Exhibition Of eighteenth century porcelain.
French Art Gallery, 599 Fifth Avenue
Meeting of New York city FEEDER. on
Women's Club, Hotel Astor, 10 o'clocA.
Lecture by Mrs Jackson Fleming on For
eign Affairs in Relation TO the United
states" Town Hall, 123 West Forty
Lecture by Or. Edward J. Kenpf on
Educational Reforms Necessary TO De-
velop and Protect the Child" Fedora
tton for Child Study, West Stxty~tourth
Street, 3:+5 O'clock.
Lecture by Frederick A. Wallis before tho
Allied Patriotic Societies, Fraunce's
Tavern, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Dr. E. G. spauldlng on Begin
nings Of Modern Science and Democ-
racy," Manhattan Trade School, Twenty
second Street and Lexington Avenue,
S:15 o'clock.
Annual entertainment and reception o:
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, Ar
cadia Hall Halsey Street Brooklyn. $50
o'clock.
Meeting OF Associated Dress Industries OF
America, Hotel Annex. 8 o'clock
Fashion show, dinner and dance Of the
Retail Millinery ASSoclsClon OF America
Hotel Astor, o'clock.
Dinner and dance OF the New York State
Federation of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Hotel Pennsylvania, I
o'clock.
Meeting to discuss the transit situation in
New York. Town Hall, 123 West Forty
third Street, 8 O'Clock. Addresses by
Job f. Hedges, Oliver c. SempIe ana
others.
neetYre By HsFTy E5 snsa ell Of Lonaon on
fourth Street. s;16 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Newport, Il. l., announce tho engage
ment of their daughter, Miss EVELYN
h,ves Smith. 60 Roderic Wellman, son
81 FRANCIS Lewis Nellman, of this city.
NO date has been set for the wedding,
Mr. Wellmsn is u graduate Of Harvard
class of 1903.
Miss Louise Elizabeth Wendell, daugh-
ter of Justice Louis Wendell of the
Nlty Court, will be married To Howard
NJ, Smell, Of Elizabeth, n. j., this even
ing IN the East Ballroom of the Hotel
astor. The ceremony Will be performed
by the Rev William Koepchen, of ST,
Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Miss Charlotte Wendel will be her sis,
ter's maid of honor and only attendant
Louis Schaefer ir, will serve as best
man and the ushers will be Stephen
Lord, Alfred Block, Bernard Schaefer
and Albert Engler,
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and her son,
Pembroke Jones jr.. who were at the
Hotel ST. Regis for several weeks, left
there Monday night for Miami, Fla,
where they will pass the remainder of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram II. Borden
E%NS y u4uftf iSSb hlEuI al Cne iNlIE-
Carlton for Miss Betty jackson and
her flanc6, Howard W. Maxwell jr.,
whose engagement was announced last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix d. Doubleday
gave dinner last night at the Ritz
for Prince and Princess Eibesco. The
princess is a daughter of Lord and
Lady Asquith. The prince is the new
Minister from Rumania to this country
The marriage of Miss Constance
Cleveland Robertson. daughter of Will
liam Robertson, of 1875 East Fifty
seventh Street, to Hayward Cutting,
son of the late Henri Mason Cutting,
takes place this afternoon in Grace
Church. The ceremony will be followed
by reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Dominick, 115 East Fifty
fourth Street
Miss Viola Miller Anthes, daughter
Of Charles Antilles, of 362 Riverside
Drive, will be married Saturday to
Wendell Phillips Bieser son of DR..
Augustus e. Bieser, of this city. The
wedding will take place in the Church
of the Holy Trinity, Sixty fifth Street
and Central Park West, and small
reception will follow at the home of
the bride. Mr.. Bieser served in France
as lieutenant with the Tooth Day
Bombing Squadron. He is connected
with W. R. Grace & Co.
Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank gave re-
ception yesterday afternoon at her
new home, 16 East Sixty-seventh
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
REV. WILLIAM !. DONOVAN

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb, 1.-The
Rev. William J, Donovan, who was
rector of the Church of the Resurrec-
tion in Rye during the last four years,
died to-day in the United Hospital at
Port Chester, following an operation
for appendicitis, Father Donovan was
graduated from Manhattan College,
class Of 1877, and entered the priest
hood when young man. He was we'll
known in Catholic circles in New York
and Newark. He was sixty-two years
old
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
GEORGE r. SCHULZ

George R. Schultz, seventy-six years
old, boyhood friend of Thomas A.
Edison and Civil War veteran, died
January "a at Fort Myers, Florida.
Mr.. Schulz was born in Newark,
\. j., and it was there he met Mr.
Edison, while the two were still tele-
graph operators. He is survived by his
wife and two children.