davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ELkS CONDUCT RITES
AT M. J. DADY'S FUNERAL
Prominent Brooklyn Men At
tend Services.

Men prominent in Brooklyn political
and business life paid their last respects
TO Michael J. Dady, veteran Republican
leader at the Elks clubhouse on South
Oxford street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Funeral services were held there in the
afternoon. the bronze casket being sur
rounded by flowers. A thousand persons
crowded into the lodge room where the
body lay.
After the simple. Ellss, service the
body was taken to Greenwood Cemetery,
where burial will not take place until to-
day, as a son, Harold, speeding here
from Cuba, will not arrive until then.
Mr.. Dady leaves a widow, another son,
Chester A. Dady; brother. Timothy j.
Dady. and two sisters. Tessie Dady and
Mrs Bessie Keane.
Among those who attended the SER
vices were J. A. Livingston Republican
county leader: Supreme Court Justice
Leander B. Faber Alfred Z. Vass, Re-
publican county chairman Jacob Bren-
ner, Tax Commissioner Lewis VI. Swasey,
State Senator William T. Simpson. Rep
resentative Michael J. Hogan, Eugene
NJ. Travis. former State Comptroller:
Magistrate Louis II. Reynolds. Assem-
blyman James III. Caulfield, United
States Commissioner Henry S. Rasquin.
Assistant District Attorneys William r..
Hurley. Thomas Peters and II. H. Kel-
logg and D. Harry Ralston. A large
delegation represented the First Assem-
bly, district, Mr.. Dadys home district.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Services Held for
DR.. Simon Baruch
Many Prominent Men Attend
Funeral of Distinguished
Physician.

No eulogy was offered yesterday at
the funeral services for DIR. Simon
Baruch, one Of the citys leading ply
sicians. who died Friday at his home,
81 West Seventieth street. Or. Fred
erick De Sola Mendes, pastor-emeritus
Of the West End Synagogue, 1so West
Eighty-second street. where the services
were held made brief address. an
nouncing that by request of the family
no review would be given of the dis
tinguished life of DR.. Baruch.
"It would not, indeed, be possible justly
to appreciate the achievements in science
and the aid TO suffering humanity Of
this man." said DIR. Mendes. Better
leave them to q later generation to
embalm In history"
DR. Mendes offered prayer in which
he referred to the notable researches OF
Dr. Baruch. "in the practice Of the most
merciful of all professions" Gounod's
Funeral March" was played as the
family. including DR.. Baruch's four sops.
Bernard NJ, Hartwig r., Herman d.
and Sailing w. Baruch, and their wives.
excepting Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch. who
is in Europe, entered the auditorium
from the vesting room. DR.. Max Grau-
man sang the "Adonoi." DR.. Mendes
read the ffty-frst Psalm and the ser
vice closed with prayer. DIR. Gauman,
as the procession moved out. sang a
ritual of farewell for the dead.
Among those attending the services
were many prominent physicians. former
friends. and veterans of the civil war.
members Of New York Camp. Conferate
Veterans of America, of which DR..
Baruch had been a member for fifty
years The body was taken to Mount
Hope crematory
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
FOUR HUNDRED LAMBS FROLIC
IN GAMBOL AT HIPPODROMEI
Miss Ethel Barrymore i'm Box
Is Guest of HOnOr-Many
Novelties.

The Lambs had a public Gambol at
the Hippodrome last night-came out
into the open as it we're in order that
any tired business man with the price
might buy himself a ticket and witness
the esoteric mysteries usually reserved
for members. There was an intimate
Gambol some weeks earlied In the Globe
Theatre. So the difference between in
timacy and publicity Is evidently meas
ured by the difference in the dimensions
OF the theatres of Charles b. Dilling-
ham. who so generously puts them at the
service OF the club when 1t wanders
from the home grounds.
II needed large stage for all who
took part in the performance last night.
In spite of another show over at the
New Amsterdam Theatre the pro-
gramme bristled with famous names as
thickly as the club roster itself does.
There were officially said to be four
hundred actors engaged. But none of
them had more attention than a spec
tator who did nothing more for the show
than adorn il by the beauty she added
fro ma seat in a box. In one OF the
interludes De Wolf Hopper told the
audience how proud the Lambs were to
have guest who had done so much
for her profession and never lost an op-
portunity to stand for its rights. 1t
was some time before he mentioned
her name, but the wise audience sus-
pected whom he meant. So when the
spotlight searched one box after an
other until Miss Ethel Barrymore was
disclosed there was loud applause. 1t
continued until she finally arose in her
place to receive the most cordial greet
ing of the evening.
But there was plenty of applause for
all that followed Victor Herbert, who
can beam more cordially and perspire
more eloquently than any other con-
ductor that ever held a baton, took
charge of the orchestra during The
Tale of Lamb" which showed the
exegesis of a club member from his
cradle to his thirty-third degree of
lambishness. Mr.. Herbert conducted
during the various scenes some of his
most popular music from Babes in Toy
land to Kiss Me Again" Irving
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Douglas MacLean
in Patent Medicine
Comedy Cures All
'One a Minute on Screen Also
Has a Little Dash OF
Romance.

Douglas MacLean appears In a patent
medicine comedy. "One a Minute at the
Rialto this week-one that mas been con-
structed by Thomas II. Ince along patent
medicine lines with little dash of ro-
nance, bit of nerve. a slight dllution
of business ideas and court room
scene. which is always good for a thrill.
And like a patent nostrum. you'll enjoy
taking it, even If it doesn't cure you.
Adapted from Fred Jacksons play.
featuring Barnum's saying that is likely
to outlive the showman's name. it is an
other of those successful failure" pro-
ductions, in which a young man who has
failed dismally at the profession for
which he has studied jumps into some
thing new and merely by wide smile
and hot application of nerve succeeds
in three quick passes Jimmy Knight
having gone into eclipse as a lawyer,
takes over his dead fathers country
drug store. and. though it is falling like
wise. refuses a good offer from the pres
ident OF the pharmacy trust, simply be-
cause the eyes OF the presidents daugh-
ter. who has told him she hates quit
ter. are giving him the big urge.
To beat the trusts competing drug
store he devises panarea called
knights 90 made up OF ingredients
which are harmless. but powerful enough
in their action to make A rheumatic mule
step lively. With this he cures every
one in sight. Including the dyspeptic
trust president. and though the pure food
law hales him into court he wins his
case by restoring the suddenly stricken
Judge, and the effect Of the potent pow
der actually fzzes up in smile on that
dignitary's sour face.
As in so many of MacLean's Vehicles
OF late, the action at times becomes
teeming farce. and the law invoked in
the course of the story really seems to
he the pure food law. II the mysterious
fifth ingredient of the cure-all, as finally
revealed by Jifnnly in return for his
prospective father-in-law's s1.5o0.000. Is
actually faith. il is lnexplicable how the
powder could cure the father-in-law,
since as the head OF the rival concern he
wouldn't believe Jirnmys stuff could cure
a cracked lip.
However. young MacLean walks
through his part with nimbleness. ably
supported by his smile. He is abetted by
fairly capable cast as the gullible
human pills.
Wagnerian selections by the orchestra.
a Kineto scenic Of Switzerland and solos
by Robert White, tenor Harry Edison.
n1arimba phonist. and Miss Grace HON.
man. soprano, are additional numbers.
while there Is a Sunshine comedy, Three
Good Pals" which reveals something
new possibie in combination OF pretty
bow. a monkey. a duck and plenty OF
lam
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BUST OF COUNT RIVERO
UNVEILED AT MUSEUM
Founder Of Spanish-America
Journals Honored.

A bust OF Don Nicholas Rivero v
Muniz. the first Count Of Rivero and
the founder OF six Spanish-American
journals. was unveiled yesterday morn
ing at the Spanish Museum. 15sth street
and Broadway. When Count Rivero
died in 1919 he had been director and
editor for twenty-four years OF the
Diaria Dir IN Martha, the first Spanish
daily in Cuba
The ceremony was attended by spe-
cial commission from Havana, repre-
senting the family and the newspaper.
as we'll as many persons Interested in
or connected with Spanish h-American
affairs. +. Rivero. the present pub
Usher. son OF the Count. was present.
Leoucio sorpa, president OF the Associa-
tion OF Clerks and Commercial Clubs in
New York, had charge OF the cere-
monies.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Fisher sang in Memories" and also in
Glen MacDonough's "Will You Remem-
ber Me-" a succession of scenes from
life in older New York. Leon Enrol
here reached the high mark Of the even
ing's fun in his imitation Of the pride
that goes before the fall of the inebriate.
But all his dancing as the New Year s
reveler kept the audience in constant
laughter.
Fred Stone in The Gunmen" showed
how incompatible he is as a virtuoso
of the whip, the lariat and the pistol
He quite carelessly shot cigars from the
mouths of his colleagues opened beer
bottles by the same easy method and
thrilled the spectators by his mastery
Of these simple adjuncts OF Western
civilization. He was most cordially ap-
plauded by the audience. Camille at
Great Neck" 'Nick of the Woods" a
burlesque of the Palace Girls. Gene
Buck, Chic Sale and twentyfour song
composers were other features Of the
bill that continued merrily' until mid
night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr,
who have been visiting Venice. Paris
and London. will sail for New York next
weeM. and on their arrival will go to
Southampton. where they have taken
Miss Caroline Duer's house on the dunes
for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Glda varesi will sail next week
Tor England. where she VIII spend her yaca-
her comedy In,er " w icy close oIn s
run at the Republic Saturday.
Immediately following the opening OF
Charles Dillinghan's production. "The Scar
author. william lie Baron. will go TO Europe
with Victor Jacob composer, 10 confer
with Franz Molnsr. with whom they are to
colaborate on new operet;a. THE Wolf"
In which John Charles Thomas viii star.
r. ziegfeld. Jr.. has completed the cast
for the 'ziegfeld Follies." which Is to be
presented at The Globe Theatre June 81. In
addition TO Raymond Hitchcock, the enter
tainers viii include Vera Michelena. Ray
Dooley, Msry Eaton, Msy Miburn. Flor
Msndel Brothers, Fanny Brice and Gernaine
NIFTY, Partisan dancers.
Hailie Manning. a dancer from the Pacific
coast, has been added to the cast Of The
Times Square Theatre wednesday evening
With Richard Carrie. blanche Ring. Charles
WinninEer. Wnona Winter and Jay Gould
In leading parts.
Peggy Brown. who has peen playing lead
ing roles on the screen, has joined the cast
Of The Last Waltz" the Oscar Straus
operetta. at the Century Theatre.
Although Leo Di,richstein will continue to
play Toto next season on tour. he plans
to appear for two weeks In July ia a new
comedy which he has adapted from for
eign source.
rhe, large company appearing in The
whirl Of New York the new Winter Gar
den production. which viii have ts first
metropolitan hearing next Monday. arrived
In town yesterday after q preliminary tour.
Several changes in the cast will necessitate
additional rehearssls all of this week.
Lillian baker will assume the role OF the
inEcnue In Love Birds AZ the Apollo
Theatre tonight
Tho matinee performances Of Miss Billie
Shaw. In which she VIII introduce five OF
her own playiets, win begin on Thursday
afternoon, instead OF on Tuesday. and win
be at the Apollo Theatre instead OF the
sclwyn Theatre.
Mary Ryan VIII return TO the stage to-
night in Atlantic CITY. where, al the Apollo
Theatre. she viii be seen IN the first presen-
tation on aiiy stage of Sam ". Hsrriss q
production ~ A v ThomeSs comedy The
Turn IN DC Road
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 8.
Artists OF the old school are much
perturbed over the increasing vogue of
futurist paintings and are prophesying
that unless something is done to educate
the public-and especially American
buyers-there will be no market for
realistic paintings at the end Of Ave
years. The most fashionable homes now
are taking UP the craze for futurist
works. and there is hardly a salon here
that does not boast Of at least a dozen
crazy quilt paintings. which. IL they do
not convey great artistic value. at least
provide a topic for conversation and con-
tinual guessing regarding what the
works represent.
Even futurst artists, however, are
finding that they are not able TO answer
these questions. as apparently much de-
pends on the mood of the spectator while
attempting TO translate a futurist ar
lists impressions into words.
Meanwhile, art dealers are taking adj
vantage OF the situation and are doub-
ling their prices Of the most impossible
canvases. For instance. when the Sc
questrated property of Johann Uhde, q
German art connoisseur. was sold at the
Hotel Drouot here last week. futurist
group OF unframed canvases brought
100000 francs at auction. Picasso's
Lady Playing a Mandolin" wherein
neither the lady nor the mandolin Is
visible. brought $4,000 francs. while a
wild system OF splashes OF incongruous
colors entitled The Forest" and at
tributed to Rousseau, the greatest of the
French futurists. brought %. 900 francs.
And yet along the Quay d'Orsay.
where quaint old women sell the relics
OF many poverty stricken artist who
has aspired to but failed to achieve
fame. it is possible to buy real work
Of art of greater technique than is shown
in these futurist paintings for 20
francs, often with tho frame thrown in
for nothing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Special Gable to THE NEw YolK HERALD
Copyright, 1891. BY THE Nnw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, juno 3.
The chief social event Of the week
for Americans in London was the hrst
reception held at the Embassy here by
Mrs. George Harvey, wife of the Amer
lean Ambassador to the Court OF st.
Jsmes's. Receiving with the hostess
were members of the staff Of the en-
bassy and their wives.
The guests included the Brazilian. Am
bassador and Nine. da Cana, the Dan
ish Minister and Nine. Grevenlop, Vis-
count Lewis Harcourt, Senator Joseph
C. France of Maryland, Sir John and
Lady Struthers, Sir Albert and Lady
Gray, Sir John and Lady Lister, Mrs.
Henry X Devereux, Mrs. Valentine
Mott. Miss Sophie L. Mott, Mr.. Owen
Wister, Mrs. Robert w. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ). Chambers, Mrs. Writ
Dexter. Mr.. William p Clyde. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Corrigan, Mr.. Fred
erick F. A. Pearson, Miss Katharine
Allen, Miss Agnes Means. Mrs. George
u. Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Coke. Miss Gladys F. Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Field and Mr. Basil
Miles.
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey and Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt were
among the guests entertained at dinner
by the Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess Moncheur at the Belgian Embassy
on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey also
were entertained at dinner by the Span
6sh Ambassador and Sonora Merry Del
Val on Wednesday.
Arrivals from the Continent include
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Agnes Butler.
american writer, to join her husband.
who Is making a number of paintings
here; Messrs. John w. Baxter and
Charles Bertram of Greenwich, Conn. |;
II. Berry Wall and Philip Plat of New
York.
Other Americans in London are Mr..
and Mrs r. T. Davis. Misses Hattie
Rubens and Dorothy M. McNeill and
Mr. Harry Luther
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEw YoRx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, june B.
Narlowe), VINO have been visiting Paris
for the last month have started for Lon
don en- route to New York.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Carter Fl. Harrison OF
Chicago have arrived from Rouen. They
will visit the French battlefieids on their
way to Switzerland. Italy and Greece
and will return to the United States in
the autumn.
Prof. James w. Garner of the Uni
versity of Illinois and Mrs. Garner have
returned to Paris from & visit to the
universities of France and Italy. They
viii start for the United States in July.
He will lecture on international relations
2. the Williams College conference in
August
Mr.. Samuel S. Kaufman Of Wash
ington has returned to the Hotel Brgh-
ton from Italy.
Mr.. Oliver B. Jennings has left the
Crillon for q fishing trip in Scotland
before returning to the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Brewer of Brook
line. Mass, have arrived at the Hotel
Normandie from a tour of the battle
fields.
o.
Bowen of New York, accompanied by
their daughter. Mrs. Roxana w. Van
Rensselaer,. who arrived at the Ritz
from Spain. have left Paris for London.
Miss Irene Boucher Of Brockton, Mass
who has been studying singing in Paris
for seven years. will start for the United
States next month to make her profess
sicnal debut.
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienae,
wife of the Belgian Ambassador to the
United States. has arrived at the Ritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Low Pierrepont
Of Brooklyn are stopping at the Plaza
Athene en- route TO Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appleton have
started for London for stay of a month
at the Ritz before returning to the
'nited States TO pass the summer at
their place at East Hampton. l.. T.
Miss Virginia Newcomb, a women's
college expert. is in Paris en- route to
Spain, where she will seek to establish
exchange professorships.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NAVY ACTION IN FILMS.
series Of Thrilling Pictures shown
no Harris Theatre.

"Our Navy In Action" was the title OF
series Of motion pictures taken by navy
photographers. exhibited for the first
time at the Harris Theatre last night.
Rear Admiral n. Mel. Huse OF the Third
Naval Base made q short speech Of In
PRODUCTION.
Many OF the pictures were thrilling TO
an extreme. particularly those showing
the destroyer fleet I'm action. the loading
and firing Of guns and the firing Of depth
bombs There were also novel pictures
Of smoke screens and OF navy airplanes
in action. some Of tho films were taken
from airplancs
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
MISS MARTHA HEDMAN WEDS.
Actress BECOMES Bride Of Capt.
Henry A. House.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
DULUTH. Mimi, June 5.--Miss Martha
Hedman. Swedish actress. and Capt.
Henry A. House were married to-day
at the home OF Capt Houses parents
by the Rev. Noble T.. Elderl<in They
left for New York tonight on their
way to Europe. to visit the brides home
in Stockholm.
When they return to America they
will make their homo in Stamford,
Conn, and Miss Hcdman will begin re-
hearsing In Daniel" the play In which
Sarah Bernhard appeared In Paris and
London
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
WIRELESS CONCERT" PLEAsEs.
All stations In Thousand Mile Ra-
dius Hear Miss Lamont sing.

An audience that may have totalled as
many as fifty thousand listened yesCer-
day to wireless concert" by Miss
Stella Lamont, an opera singer. and Sig
nor G. Aldo Randigger. a pianist and
composer The concert was arranged by
the recreation bureau of the Red Cross
and the Ship Owners Radio Service,
primarily for the soldiers and sailors in
Government hospitals and sailors aboard
warships along the Atlantic coast. but a
general invitation was sent 20 all sta
tions in thousand mile radius 20 'cut
IN" and many accepted.
Miss Lamont sang selections from
Lucia" III Bsrbiere di Sivigla" and
Faust and a number OF lighter songs.
Signor Randigger played Grieg. Liszt
and Chopin and two OF his own compo-
sitiors. There were a number of en-
cores The concert will be repeated soon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Ethel Burnct sister OF Mrs.
1helps. was married to Mr.. Charles
Gaylord Vail Clark on Saturday at the
Tome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps in Watch
Hill. r. ].
Mr.. Melvin A. Conant. son of Mrs
Henry j. Conant. and Miss Margaret
Paine, daughter of the late r. G. H.
sine. VIII be married IN st. Thomas's q
Inurch by the Rev. DR.. Ernest II.
y Tres next Wednesday evening. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Olive Lyford
~ Englewood, Miss NJ. Thompson Seton
II Greenwich. Conn, and Miss Eliza
beth Sturgis Of New York Mr. Conant's
best man will be his brother Mr.. John
x. Conant, Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
WET LEADER DIES OF WORRY.
Thomas NJ. Gilmore Said to Have
Suffered Losses.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-Thomas Mador
Gilmore, 62, former publisher Of Bon
forts Wine and Spirits Circular, died at
his home here to-day from Bright.s dis
ease. He was organizer and president
of the National Model License League,
which went out Of existence when ma
tonal prohibition went into effect
Worry over financial losses caused by
the adoption of the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution is said to have
been responsible for the fatal illness.
Mr.. Gilmore's body will be taken to Gin
cinnati for cremation tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ADOLPH l.. WOLFF.

Funeral services for Adolpf l.. Wolff,
late head OF A. L. Wolff & Co. cotton
firm. will be held tomorrow at 10 80
at his late home, 44O West End ave-
nue.. and will be private. il was an
nounced last night. Mr.. Wolff died Sat
urday after six years Illness from par
alysis. He was born in Altdorf. Ger
many. in 1852, and came to the United
States at the age Of II. He leaves a
wife. Mrs. Hattie Wolff; one daughter,
Mrs. Helen 3. Wolff. and one son. Sid
ney E. Wolff
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

p LONDON, June o.-The Right Hon.
William Crooks. who served as Labor
Member of Parliament for almost twenty
years, died to-day
Will Crooks, as he was arrectionately
known, became one of the leaders In the
great labor movement and one of the
dominant figures in England. He was
born in a London slum. Poplar, in 1852.
and started work when only nine years
old. His father had been injured when
the boy was scarcely more than a baby
and the family was forced to move to
the workhousc. But at the age of nine
the boy picked up odd jobs about the
docks and soon was supporting his
mother.
In 1856 he became apprenticed to a
cooper, learned the coopering trade and
took out his first union card. In the
dock strike of 1889 ne showed marked
ability in organization, and from that
on took an active part in public affairs.
From the wa!s of the slums he became
Mayor OF Poplar. poor law guardian and
a Member of Parliament in 1903.
1t was said Of Will Crooks that no one
ever doubted his word. and that his
promise was unbreakable He was the
friend OF the poorest and never norsook
his cocl<ney friends or altered his
cocl1ney mannerisms. Among his warm
friends he numbered all the Prime Min
listers of recent years and King George
himself.
The constant strain of the war shat
tered his health. In 1917 he witnessed
the killing of many little children in a
school in Poplar by a bomb from
German aircraft. from the shock of
which he never recovered
He was forced to resign his seat In
the House of Commons early this year.
and he was succeeded as the representa-
tive of Woolwich by Capt Gee. Coali-
ZIONIST. who was elected over the former
chairman of the Labor party, James
Ramsay Macdonald
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
M A r r | ED .

IIESH-SADLER-On Saturday. the 9Th
OF June, At the Chapel of the fntercession
by tho Rev. Dr. Milo Hudson Gates, Mrs.
Florence blackwell Sader To Mr.. Archi-
bald Fleming McLiesh
PARsoNs--CHUBB-A 81. Marks Church.
Orange, ~. j., Saturday. June 4. by the
Rev. Dr. Ralph Pomeroy, assisted by the
Rev. Heazor. II. d, Margaret Alice Chuhb,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. iIendon Chubb,
20 James Russell Parsons, son ~ the late
james Russell Parsons and Mrs. Parsons