davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Body of DIR. Emmett
To Lie Beside Noted
Ancestor i'm Dublin
Britain Finally Permits Re-
nloval From White Plains;
Surgeon Write + Had
Visioned Free Ireland

The body of the late DR.. Thomas
Adds Emmet, noted surgeon and
grandnephew of Robert Emmet, Irish
patriot, who died in March, 1919, will
be taken aboard the steamship Baltic
this morning to be conveyed to Glas-
nevin Catholic Cemetery, in Dublin,
where it will be buried beside the
bodies Of Michael Collins, Robert
Emmet and other Irish patriots.
George w. Harper, of 1f5 Broadway,
executor under DR.. Emmet's will, will
accompany the body to Dublin and
take care Of the reinterment.
In his will DIR. Emmet provided his
body should be placed in his vsult
at White Plains until his executor was
able to arrange for suitable burial
place in Glasnevin Cemetery. Mr..
Harper's effort to carry out the wishes
was opposed by the British govern
me.s for almost four years, because
Of 'the unstable conditions in Ire
land" Recently permission was
granted by the British authorities.
DR.. Emmet was always fervent
worker for the Irish cause and often
expressed the belief, which lie said
was family inheritance, that Eng
land would some day be a province Of
Ireland. He spent many years in col
lecting personalia of~the Emmett fam
lily, and this collection he bequeathed
to his son, Robert Emmett, of London,
until such time as Ireland shall
obtain local self-government, when the
collection shall be presented, intact,
to a national museum in Ireland"
The noted surgeon, who was ninety
one years old when he died, was born
at the University of Virginia, where
his father, DR.. John Patton Emmett,
n.edica. After being graduated from
the Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, in 1849, DR.. Emmet began
the practice of medicine in New York,
retiring some ten years ago to do
literary work
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

de Braganza, Commodore and Mrs. Ar.
thur Curtis James, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gould Shaw I'd, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Fahnestock and Mrs. Bonaparte
at the Hill Top. The Hoffman enter
tainment was the largest, and was fol
lowed bys dancing, with sixty of the
younger set present.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a dinner
tomorrow evening prior to the Aspe-
gren ball, to which she will take her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Aspegren will
have forty-eight for dinner at Aspen
Hall, while other dinners preceding
their ball will be given by Mrs. Will
liam Watts Sherman, Mr.. Clarence w
Dolan, Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz, Gem
eral and Mrs. Wilbur Elliott Wilder
former Governor r. Livingston Beck
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill
house.
Play in the boys tennis tournament
at the Casino continued to-day, with
Mr.. Varick rrissell defeating Mr.. Louis
Reynal, Ga, 6-3, in the first round
and Mr.. Alexander Shaw defeating Mr.
Louis Shaw, 6--1, 63, and Mr.. Dyson
Duncan winning from Mr.. A. T. Gray
6--2. Cd, in the second round.
Mr.. Parmeley w. Herrick arrived to-
day to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
ONHTleS II. w n1CenQuSe at stone villa
The Chinese Ambassador and Mrs.
SEE will be Newport visitors next
Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Charles
Frederick Hoffman, who will give a
dinner for them that evening at Arm
sea Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden, who
will give ball at their residence to-
morrow evening, have enlarged their
estate by the purchase Of Glover Patch
the property owned by Mrs. Maud
Rives Hoyt. The dwelling on the new
ly acquired property will be demolished
and the land added to the Burden es-
tate.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry and
his daughter, Miss Mabel Gerry, will
conclude their Newport season to-mor-
row. Commodore Gerry will go to
New York, while Miss Gerry will go
to Lake Delaware to join her brother
Senator Peter G. Gerry, and her sis
ter, Miss Angelica /. Gerry.
More than 10000 electric lights and
eighty flood lights will be used for the
illumination at the Aspegren ball to-
morrow evening, while Fokine and Fo.
kina, famous Russian dancers. and
their ballet will furnish the entertain
ment. A large fountain will be built
in the center of the lawn facing the
cliff walk, and on this fountain colored
electric lights will be played as the
Russian dancers do their numbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Lakes and Rivers Mean More to Children Than Mere
Dull Geographical Descriptions After
They Have Seen Them
ThA will happen.

ThSa will happen.
Just project your imagination into
schoolroom somewhere in New York
City some time after September IL
The beginners class in geography has
the floor. Teacher asks: Sammy. what
is lakc?"
And Sammy responds gliblv, "Body
O. water surrounded by land
But down in the back Of the room
there's hand waving frantically in
the air above pair Of eyes that CLEAN
with enthusiasm. "What is it, John
nie?" inquiries teacher. isn't Sam
my's answer correct7"
"Oh, yeh, Miss Jones he's right, but
l seen--I mean | saw one. | wuz on
vacation to N'Humpshire In a place
called Laconia, and they got a LAKE
there. It's right on a Lake, big
big one. Winnisquam's the name Of it.
an. an they got another bigger one a
little ways -Winnipesaukee. or
somethin like that's the name Of tr
An | Went sailin' an swimmin' in both
of 'em." 0o'''
,,,, ,Ieacher, being q real teacher, thinks,
Here's the real thing; mayha can get
little life into this lesson" SO She
urges Johnnie to tell about the lake.
Gee, 1T was swell--I mean loyelyl
The water ain't--isn't-like the water
down by the docks; it's pretty an,
clear, an it gets big waves on IL when
It's windy. M there's mount'ns ali
around up to the sky, an they're all
covered with woods and forests-ereat
pig trees in 'em, too. An it ain't like
the lake IN the park; big steamboat
sails on it. An it's the beginning OF
river. ! seen--saw the river"
A Magic River Also
Or try more advanced class In
geography. Teacher lights the fuse
WITH Jennie, describe the Connecticut
River"
Jennie, with toss of her curls. reels
off: "Rises in the northern part o.
NHampshire, flows south throur
N'Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu.
setts an Connecticut an empties into
Long Island Sound"
Correct" approves teacher.
But over on the right a hand shoots
up and waves wildly, demanding att.n-
tion;; "Well, Susie, what is it?" from
teacher
ooh, Miss Smith, seen it! For two
weeks | mad vacation by it, up al
Northfield, Mass. We lived in a house
way UP. on high hill, where YOU could
sit on the porch and see it all day. An
nights when the moon was out it was
all beautiful silver on the water, lust
like path to where you was--were
We went bathin' in 1t, too, four times
and In canoe twice. O-o-o-oh. it's
hills all around it, nice green hills
and you can see cows on 'em across
the river.
And do you know what? They make
the. water from the river make the fac
tories go. seen one where they make
paper-they make 1t outa wood. And
you could see the logs floating down
the river all the time to the paper
factories. | never knew before they
could make paper outa wooden logs"
Or the question might be in some
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
!. b. Dukes Buy Estate
Ut Princess Anastasia
@ongh Pcint, B.,ils in 1886 BY
:. ". Ianderbils, on Belle
o'esU ADe., in Ne,opoys COLONY

s-r,S.. Srse'ds Dispatch to The Tribune
/" roRT, Sept. Announcement
81 made to-day that Mr.. and Mrs.
s.a ss,aes B. Duke had purchased Rough
0'as' the estate of Princess Anasta-
1' y Greece, formerly Mrs. William
os' on Bellevue Avenue. This
I ,iapastant real estate transaction is
~ e faird within week. sir. and Mrs.
80 80 have been spending the summer
ps...' .'s Alaes estate, near Rough Point.
&. 80 !. foint was built by Mr. Feeder-
sss Vanderbilt in 1885, who later
n.y. ss's many improvements. Mr.. and
ssas va Vanderbilt occupied Il for sjx
xsS SFss Z. arg in 1905 it was said IL nv
sias,.s q William 3. Leeds. who orca.
tsehe tes.,, sasaaspr. Since Mr.. Iee1s,s
49, = vas owned by Princess Anas-
s,, sT Who. although she has NJ 80 -
lt;lt s,.,ss;. ~ ns,s keps the estate in excel
ass eeass s,saislon and ready for inmedi-
tris aes.,.a asslraRcy Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
season Lneir new residence next
,asrso., RE- ailments are planned for Ia
is9sder 81 pTeeede the Aspegren and
sfA L. Mrs. Lewis g Morris
sanes,s1 jerome n. Bonapnrta sye,.s
sysl..Is e hessesses this afternoon :
eseni,. aiose who gave dinners tb;@
Ssasa were Mrs. Charles adarici,
Fs'nee and Princess Miguel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
CAPTAIN THOMAS R. WEBER

Captain Thomas Reynolds Weber
one of the best known yachtsmen and
yacht builders on Long Island Sound
died at sanitarium, at New Rochelle,
yesterday, in his seventy-eight year,
He was born in New Rochelle and lived
there all his life. His father was Au-
.gustine Webber, yacht builder, q native
of Metz, France, and his mother was
Ruth Conklin, member of an old and
well-known Long Island family.
Captain Webber became famous as a
designer and constructor of the finest
and fastest yachts. Among the more
famous craft he built were the ORA
COON, the Surprise, and the yachts
sailed by the late Delaney Astor Kane
and the Edgar family. He retired about
fifteen years ago.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Amelia Acker; one son and two daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
On the Screen
"a Little Child Shall Lead
Them Is Being Shown at
the Lyric Theater
By Harriette Underhill

Madame KS husband has written
photoplay and has called it "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them" William Fox
produced it at the Lyric Theater last
night, and as we watched the last fade
away we decided that discretion is the
better part of lots of things. If we
had written play like this one we
should insist on lodging the issue and
signing it "Mr. X" as the author has
done. And speaking Of lodging the
issue, that 10 the very thing Mr.. X OBJ
jects to--that Is the reason he wrote
his story, because he feels that there
Is crying need of more children in
the world. He does not speak scath-
ingly Of birth control, but he pictures
the joys of household filled with
children and he shows how a quarrel
some, discontented, selfish woman who
does not like children may by adopting
pair Of stolid-faced orphans become
over night animated, generous and
happy-in fact, perfect little help
meet.
There is long foreword which ends
up by saying, "The author of this
photoplay, Mr.. X, has malice toward
none" (We doubt, however, If this
could be said Of all the spectators at
the close Of the evening.) He attacks
no particular class Of society and yet
probably every man, woman and child
who sees this picture will go home
capable of doing bigger, better things
for all humanity as result o. seeing
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them"
Seldom have we seen so much emo
tion portrayed by the same number of
actors in the same number of reels.
Nobody ever talked things over quiet
ly. AS soon as any one learned any,
thing he would Immediately begin to
denounce the person nearest to him,
and all of the people spoke SO strange
ly. Their phrases seemed to have been
culled from one Of those French and
English books which teach you how TO
order breakfast or accept proposal In
foreign country.
There were two sisters, one who
loved children and one who did not.
The one who did not was married, and
presently the one who did ran away
and married the little playmate. Be-
lo1S IIsakS SnC WdS GOHStdAtly AoOh-
ing at catalogues of portable houses,
and after marriage she looked at
books with pictures Of blocks being
piled up by contented children. But
one night her young and surreptitious
husband was killed, and not long after
that her baby was born and they told
her it was dead. But her baby was not
dead. All, no, indeed! It was in an
orphan asylum, and when she visited
that asylum the two were Immediately
drawn together.
Her father seemed not only brute
but fool as we'll, for he, rolling in
wealth, put the child in the local or
pRans' home and left 1t there. She
loves it on sight and takes 1t home, and
when her second young husband finds
out she has deceived him ne just
throws discretion to the winds and out
does everybody else who probably had
thought before his exhibition that they
were doing some emotional acting. He
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Autunpn Season Opened
With Bali at Lers01
Ceremony VII Be i'm Great
Darlington; T,oo Balls for
the Week End at LenOx

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, Sept. 1.-The younger
set of Lenox and Stockbridge opened
the autumn season with ball at the
Lenox Club tonight. The guests were
received by the house committee and
their wives, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Turnure,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris and Mr..
Willard F. Smith. Late summer flow
ers were used in the club decoration.
Supper was served on the verandas and
in the dining room at midnight.
Dinners were given before the bail
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. De Gefsdorff,
who have Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De
Gersdorff as guests; Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Turnure, who
are entertaining at Beaupre Mr.. Julius
T, A. Doolittle and Mr.. John G.. Deve-
The Pittsfield Tennis Club commit
tee, of which Mr.. William Thompson
Rice is chairman. gave, dance at the
club tonight for the tournament
players,
Mrs. Bayard Cutting has returned
from st. Regis Lake, in the Adiron-
dacks, where she was guest of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, and is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
at Elmcourt.
At the Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge,
are Mrs. William B. Cogswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard Warren, Miss
Mary w. Johnson and Mrs. Aubrey H.
Gillingham.
Mr.. Philip Henry Kerr, who has been
nan in Tyringham, went to New Haven,
Conn, to-day
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox
include Major General and Mrs. Samuel
Storrow Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hanna and the Misses Eleanor and
Virginia Hanna.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Simmons, the Misses Clara Lee, Char
lotte and Helen Potter, Zella de Milhau.
Agnes Keyes and Cornelia Livingston,
Mrs. Adams w. S. Cochrane and Mrs.
Clendenin Ryan will act as chauffeurs,
meeting the special train in their cars
Sunday, and will bring 100 members of
the "Chauve-Souris" here for the per-
Art Museum gardens.
After sightseeing tour of the
country the company and their escorts
will have their photographs taken on
the steps Of the museum. Mrs. Thoma S
II. Barber will entertain them at lunch
con at her villa, Claverick House, in
Halsey Neck Lane, and Mr.. Parrish
also will entertain at luncheon.
One of the features of the per-
formance will be an auction la Russo,
which will be conducted by Mr.. Balieff
between the acts. A life-size replica
Of wooden soldier and other articles
will be auctioned off.
Miss Alice Hall arrived from Now
York to-day to remain over Labor Day
with Miss Esther Murphy, at Little
Orchard, the villa Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Francis Murphy.
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, who has
been occupying Plas-Ar-Lyn, in First
Neck Lane, since August /, departed
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Henry
M. Tilford, for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sill Clark, Of
Philadelphia, who bought Mr.. Frederic
p. Humphreys place in South Main
Street last season and who have passed
the season here, sailed on the Majestic
last Saturday to join their son, Mr..
Joseph s. Clark jr, in Europe. The
young man will return in time to en-
ter Harvard University for his senior
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will not re-
turn until December 1.
Judge and Mrs. Frederick Kernochan,
who have been in Tuxedo Park for the
early season, arrived last Friday at
the Komm cottage, in Little Plains
Road, where they will be until tho end
nf SAINT arnhnr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
MRS. SUSAN A. QUARrERMAN

Mrs. Susan A. Quarterman, the old
est resident of Flushing and probably
the oldest resident in Queens, died
yesterday at her home on South
Prince Street. She was ninety-seven
years old. For fifteen years she had
been blind. Two months ago she began
to fail and her death was due to old
age.
Mrs. Quarterman was daughter of
the late Benjamin Prince Field and the
widow Of Major George Quarterman, a
hero Of the Civil War. Shortly after
their marriage Mrs. Quarterman moved
to the home in which she died, living
there for more than seventy years. She
was active FOR many years In philan-
thropic work In Flushing. She is sur
vived by a daughter, several grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Southampton Watches
annual Club Tourney
Finals on the Shinnecock Hills
Links To Be Played To-day;
Children Dance for Charity
special pfspatoh 10 The TribMne

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept. L.
The qualifying round in the annual
club tournament on the links of the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was played
this morning, with large entry list.
Included in the first eight were
Messrs. Richard Lounsbery, James
Cresson Parrish jr., Marin S. Hare, J. J.
Mapes, Esmond O'Brien, Clarkson Pot
ter, Luien Hamilton Tying and DR.. D.
M. Marvin. Second eight, DR.. Walter
l.. Niles and Messrs. COLES j. Coe, Err
nest C. Wagner, Reginald Wigham,
William Whitcomb, Edwin c. jameson,
Fl. S. Stearns and w. S. Van CEef.
Third eight, Messrs. Clendenin j..
Ryan, George Grinnell, General L.au-
renee D. Tyson, Kenneth O'Brien,
George Maxwell, William c. Potter, j..
u. Glennon and Morgan j. O'Brien.
Fourth eight, Messrs. Rodney Proctor,
Colonel Henry May. Herman Dierks, B..
Ellison, Frederick C. Perkins jr., Judge
James Foley, J. Abbott and j. l..
Breese. Mr.. j. j.. Mapes won the gold
medal in the qualifying round with a
score of 70. Cups will be awarded by
the club for winners in each of the four
eights. The first round of tournament
play was commenced this afternoon.
The finals will be played tomorrow.
Children Entertain at Dance
A dance fete of the children of the
summer colony and the pupils of Mrs.
Dana Clark was held this afternoon on
the grounds of Lenoir, the villa of Mr..
aad Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, in Ok
Pasture Road. Miss Mildred Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Par
rish Lee, gave dance called "The
Huntress." Miss Lois Barstow gave a
dance entitled life Of the Rose" and
Miss Estelle Minis, Miss Betty Girard
and Miss Sybil Wigham appeared as
"The Flower of SPAIN Miss Margaret
Duhne, daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ley Peter Dunnez gave fancy dance
called "Song of Youth"
The children were conveyed from
their homes by some of the older girls,
including Misses Cornelia Livingston,
Betty Hammill and Eilin Mackay. The
fete was given for the benefit Of the
Fresh Air Home for Crippled Children
in the Shinnecock Hills, Of which Mrs.
Peter B. Wyckof is president and in
which many members of the summer
colony sre interested.
The program included nature studies,
and several of the small boys and girls
of the villa colony took part. Among
the boys were Angler and Tony Duke,
Alan jenkins. Harold Barker, John
Sinclair and Peter Prindivilie.
mir. John d. Corrigan, president of
tho villafe os Southampton: Mr.. Samuel
L. Parrish, former president; Mr.. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

soon sees the error of his ways, how
ever, and after the sanhappy sister
adopts two orphans and the old father
marries his daughters mother-in-law
the story is finished.
The cast is filled with excellent ac-
tors like Niles Welch and Ernest Hill
lard and Adelaide Prince and Peggy
Shaw and Florence Billings and Roger
Lytton, and it did seem not only a
wanton waste of such material but a
rather trying ordeal for all concerned.
Paul Sloane made the scenario and J.
Searle Dawley is the director. If this
picture must have Biblical title why
not call 1t "There Shall Be Weeping
and Crashing of Teeth?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Special pispatch to Tho Tribune

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, Sept. Fem
mime costumes with cloth and silk as
-variables approaching nature as a
limit were the rage here tonight at
the Annual Artists Festival The
1000 artists who will depend on Green
wich Village janitors for heat this
winter frolicked in the open air theater
three miles back of here, while all the
natives who live within twenty miles
looked on.
The only natives not accounted for
at the festival were the twelve citizens
who attended the Baptist meeting held
in the Woodstock firehouse. The date
for the Baptist meeting had been set
two weeks ago, when 1t was thought
the festival would be held last night,
but rain caused the big annual ball TO
be postponed until tonight.
One OF the features Of the ball was
the "Lost Souls" act This number
called for mob Of girls in one-piece
bathing SUITS. At the last minute It
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Head of London Times Quits
Editorship Of ''The Daily Mail''

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Sir Campbell
managing director of "The Times"
has resigned as managing editor of
the "Daily Mail" and has retired from
the Board of Directors of "The Mail"
and it's allied newspapers, 1t was an
nounced to-day.
Sir Campbell, during Viscount North
son officer among NorthcFiffe's news
papers 1t is assumed that henceforth
these papers will be conducted as sep
arate entities, and that Sir Campbell
wishes to be free to devote himself
entirely to the duties of managing
director of "The Times"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

s,ass' M. Where are the Appalachian
Again the stcreotyped answer, again
Tne waving hand of the traveller In
FRESH Air land. Again the enthusias-
tic report OF Johnnie on the spot.
something like this, maybe:
~, seen some of 'em, Miss Brown
we was5goin' to Geneva for our vaca-
,a., tion on the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
~ aftertwe rode for while we began
to go up lhe mount'ns, an we went up
an up am up. We had to go round
curves N curves all the time, va know,
cause the train couldn't go straight
up; 1t was too steep. An sometimes rs
va couldn't see any ground on one
side of the train cause we wes right
on the steep side o. the mountn. Gee,
was afraid. maybe the train'd fall Off
the tracks. II woulda been some fall,
too. shouldn't wonder if it was q
mile to the bottom.
High Above the City
m then we got to the top and began
to go down On the other side, and va
could see q city way, way down at
the bottom. 1t looked as. if va could
drop stone right on it, but the con-
ductor said it was fifteen miles away.
That was place called Wilkes Barre,
IN Pennsylvania, and we went round
and round the.mount'n goin' down, and
first va could see it, an then va
couldn't, an then va could again. An
when we got down near it we went
through coal mines and coal mines all
the time. / never knew what coal
mine wuz like before"
Pleasure and health come from Trib-
une Fresh Air vacations-and some
thing added. The something may be
the glimpse Of historic spot, that
makes concrete something that was
abstract before. 1t may be, as here.
a realization of what geography
means. Or it may be just knowi
edge of the things Of the country. But
the something added is always there.
Have you helped pay for the health
and pleasure-and the something else
that the Tribune Fund has provided
for 12,50o boys and girls of the tene-
ments this summer? Don't you want
to be able to claim a share in the good
work? Shares are still for sale. Your
contribution toward the great expenses
of the seasons work is the price of
your share. Send it to-day.
Contributions to the. Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
MRS. LOUISE ROWLAND LEWIS

Mrs. Louise Rowland Lewis, wife of
former Mayor Edison Lewis of Mount
Vernon, died at her home there Thurs
day night. She was seventy-one years
old.
Mrs. Lewis, who was one Of the most
prominent church and charity workers
In the city, was daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowland, early
settlers of Mount Vernon. She had been
president of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society for many years. She
is survived by her husband and two
dauehters
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
MRS. ANNE w. HUGHES

Mrs. Anne W. Hughes, sixty years old,
of indianapolis, niece of the late
General Lew Wallace, author of 'tBen-
Hur," died last night at the home Of
her daughter, MRS, Dewitt P. Brokaw,
in North plainfeld, N. j., where she
had been visiting since August 1. Be-
sides her daughter she is survived by
a son, Robert T. Hughes, Of Winter
Park, Fla, and three brothers, David
A. Wallace, U. s. A., and Lew Wallace,
Of indianapolis.