Miss PrenticeMakes Debut atDinner-Dance

250 Guests Are Present atIrrite Affair in the Ritz:Mit** Lonafelltnv AlsoIs Introduced to Society

Ethel öiard Makes Bow

Mrs. Robert Ramsey GivesReception for Daughterin Rose Room of Plaza

Mr and Mrs. John H. Prentice gave«jne of the largest dinner-dances of theseason last night at the R tz-Carltonfor the début of their dargjbter, M s-

Caroline C. PrenticX Tht guests ineluded the débutantes of the season

the gills who came out a few yearsago and the younger and older marrie«!sets. The guests at dinner numbered250, and the;, were seated at smalltables in the large ballroom. The dec¬orations were elaborate, and on thettbles were arranged pink lilies, pinkroses and pansies. The walls were fes¬tooned with Southern sm lax. while inthe balcony were potted plants Tallpalm? and ferns were arranged alongthe sides of the room. After the dinnci?he room was cleared for dancing,which was' general throughout theeven:ng, with supper served shortlyafter midnight. Mrs. Prentice a:;d herdaughter receive,! in the cr ¡.tal room.The guests at dinner included Mr.

und Mrs Cornel us Vanderbilt, Mr, andMrs. Arthur lsel n, Mr. an Mrs. Î ydigHoyt, Mr. and Mr«. Henry Rogers'Winthrop, Mr and Mrs Vincent AstorMr and Mrs Th «mas M. Carnegii Mr.and Mrs. E. N. Ful«ei Potter, Mr an«i

Mrs. Grafton H. Pyne. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Payne Whitney. Mr and Mrs.George 0 Widener, Mr and MrsFrank !.. Pclk, Mr and Mr-v WoodwardBabCock, Mr. and Mrs. W. GoadbvLoew, Mr. ard Mrs. William F. White-bouse, Mr. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes,Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tweed, Mr. andMrs. Clarence L. Hays, Mr. and MrsFrederick \. Watriss, Mr. and MrsGoodhue * Livingston, Mr and Mrs.Courtlandt Dixon Harnes. Mr. and Mrs.George 1>. Post jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Gray-son Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. El ot Cross,Mr. and Mrs. John Magee, Mi*, and MrsRichard Van N. (1;.-3.br.11 and Mr. andMrs. Elliot C. Bacon.Also Mrs. Heber R. Bishop, Mrs.

Howard 3'. Cashing, Mrs. King Carley,Mrs. Gifford A. Cochraii, Mrs Le GrandC Griswold and Mrs. William K. Van-

It jr.Others at the dinner were Miss

Crace and Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, MissIsabel Rockefe .1er, M ss Carlotta Have-meyer, M ss Ruth Morgan. Miss JaneSanford, Miss Ruth Twojnbly, M:s, Har-riet Post. M ss Marion Hoffman, MissDorothy Kane, Miss Katb.crine MackayMiss Ellen Randolph, Miss CorneliaSage and Miss Eleanor Hurd.The single men ncluded Maurice

Roche, Edmund P. Rogers, A. CosterSchermerhorn, W 11 ¡am Kyle, John M.Franklin, Brewster Jennings, J. J. F.m-ery. Henry G. Gray, Wad*»worth Lewis.George Blagden, Elbridge Gerry Chad-wick. Charles Ilayden. Alfonso de Nevnrro, John Jay Schieffelin, L. F. Hoibrook Betts, Sherman Day, Francis RAppleton jr. and Bertram de N. Cruge-

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Long-»"«'.low, of 2S East Seventy-sixt'Street, gave a large dance last niiih:at the < olony Club to introduce theidaughter, Mis«; Juliette I). LongfellowThe ballroom was decorated witlCl ris'iras wreaths, trees, pine conesand little red tails. Several dinnerwere given previous to the danc««among those entertaining in this man-33or being Mr. and Mrs. John Hcnr;.Towne, at their home, 405 Park Ave-nue. for their daughter, Miss E.eanorS. Towne, and Mis- Longfellow; Mrand Mrs Lewis L. Delafield, for MissEmily Delafield, at their home, 20 WosFifty-eighth Street; Mr. and Mrs. JohnSherman Hoyt, for Miss Helen PhelpsHoyt, at 900 Park Avenue; Mr. am!Vrs Hun*. R. Rnltz for Miss Roseniary W. Baltz, at 131 East Fifty-fifth

"Beautiful Oriental Art Treasures""An Occasion For The Exacting Connoisseur"

UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALEOF EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE

At The American Art GalleriesMadison Square South, N*w York

NOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.and Co-1;-miner A.11 Christmas Week

TO BE SOLD ON THE AFTERNOONS C F JANUARY3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, BEGINNING AT 2:00 O'CLOCK

A Great Collection ofAntique Oriental Art Treasures¦-1-

BEAUTIFUL OLD SINGLE-COL: R," FIVE-COLORAND FINE BLUE AND WHITE CHINESE PORCE¬LAINS, ALSO ANTIQUE CHINESE IVORIES, CLOI¬SONNE ENAMELS, ERONZES, JADES AND CURIOS

Being the Entire Extensive andExceedingly Rare Collection of the

ART HOUSE, INCORPORATED12 EAST 41ST STREET

CLARENCE J. DEARDEN, MANAGER

Successor to THOMAS B. CLARKEESTABLISHED IN 1891

..-nr^rnirTTVE catalog! e m mu. daña h. carrot.i., profeseia*II.It 8TRATED WILL RE MAILED TO AI'I'LICAMS ON RECEIPT OEONE DOLLAR.

The Sale Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBYnnd hi« M«wl«i»nt», MR OTTO RERNET Hnd MR H. M. PARKE

AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, ManagersÍHJ >outh, Entran

%%m'.«i Mro-t. New "kork

.""'"?,jmi^JflB|!i^.^l»mta»it»MTyiXlwti.'.t»mmitmr»*e

DREICER^C0~Pearlô JRrceictiâ qJÏgîibù

oiid oJeiveUFIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH

==E-i,«'A NEW TOLSTOI1

THE WORLD'SILLUSION

By J. WashermanBefore «urh a work of nrt comment

»eeir.i indecent, at betl inadequate. Irecall no novel of »ur.h amhitiou» in¬tent »in« « Jean-f h-tstophe," and «Se¬nde \X »'.»ermann. Rr-lland ap:>ear» a*.

t rr.ere ethical lecturer,**.LlewellynJonti trttCh:ccfto Evening !Jost.

Juil ready. 2 vol». $3.00Hartavrt Brae* S How». W. «7th 8!.. N. Y.

rBefore you are »he playbe Hure to read the hook.

MISSLULU BETT

ßv ZONA GALE/ eryir^dy ouf.ht to have re ¡i the

runt '-.JJtybiood Braun in N. Y.I riouiie.

At Koohttarea J1.7I

This I« An Appleton Book

R ASCO IBANF'V laten oovel a

TheEnemiesof Women

"T »l>* n-.ir.'.r r.f '"Vi.e F >, 1 I [orttAMfl« it«» Afx><-*!y<!%».'' $2 1j. If not >n

f"w lorftj \*s,x »tor«* itr, l<e h*A ffOfllt P. 0UTT0X « CO.. Ml Slfc At., ft 1.

BOOKSFor the

New Year1921

.-,._.,-

A Book ii a partir ularly expressiveNew Year'* Cift, and we offer an «in-

mally choice a'sirtment from whichto inake your »election.

BRENTANO'SBooksellers to the WorldFifth Ave. and 27th St.

NEW YEAR'SCARDS ANDCALEN'DAR3

DUTTON'Smi nrni avk_.nkw vomOpvotiU ¿X.Tkomaa- Churu,

I ________'.'«'. lï ill' KM! 10 PFADLEE WILSON DODO'S

Book of Susan%¿ <l0. U Dot m youi local hooic-«lore. thi» book can Le had from

E P. DIITTON & CO., 661 Sti A?., N. T.

President9» Daughter Her Bridesmaid

Mrs, Benjamin KingShe was married«.yesterday at the home of her parents, Colonel and Mrs.

Edward T. Brown, in Washington. Miss Margaret Wilson, the Pres¬ident's daughter, wat the maid of honor. Mrs. King was MissMarjorie Brown, arid her father is a cousin of the first Mrs. Wilson.

Street; Mr. and Mrs. Ball Bark Mc-Cullough, for Misa Elizabeth H. Mc-Cullough, at lit! East T'nirty-ninthStreet; Judge and Mrs. William H.Wadhams, for Miss Dorothy Y. Wad-hams, at 48 East Seventy-eighth Streetand Mr and Mrs. Alfred A Whitman,fi r Miss Carmen M. Whitman, at 128West Fifty-ninth Street.

It was an unusual party in that themen outnumbered the women morethan three to one. A supper wasserved and brass bells tied with rib¬bons were used as favors.Among the débutantes present were

Miss Elizabeth Lee Dodge, Miss El¬eanor E. Kin?. Miss Louise Morris,Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss, MissMary Cat33eron Miss Margaret Davi-son. Mis? Alicia du Pont, Miss LouiseJay Scnieffelin, Miss Georgina L.Wells, Miss Margaret A. Tucker MissMarion Taylor, Miss Betty ThomnsonMiss Katharine M. Pn*t, Miss SarniaMarquand, Miss Elizabeth B. MoiTatand Miss Edytha C. Macy.

Mrs. Sackett M. Barclay and Mrs.Thornton ("hard gave a reception yes-terday afternoon at 10 West Fifty-third Street to introduce Miss Ethelhard. Mi.ss Chard is a grar.dd«ugh-

'er of Mrs. Barclay and she and hermother are passing the winter withher. The debutante was assisted inreceiving by Miss Lispenard Seabury,Miss Lucy Byrd, Miss Elizabeth Gard¬ner, Miss Vallette Wells, Miss Dorothy-Stevens and Miss Virginia Loma«The reception was followed by a

dinner and theater party, and ii'ter-ward the guests attended the dancesof the night.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Bassett, of

2~0 Park Avenue, who were mariied'ast June, gav« a larg« reception ye»-

START THE NEW YEARWITH THE "BUY A BOOKA WEEK" PURPOSE. BE¬GIN WITH ONE BY

Leonard MerrickFOR NEW YEAR'S DAY

Conrad In Quest of HisYouth

The House ot LynchThe Actor-ManagerThe Position ol PeggyHarper

CynthiaThe Man Who UnderstoodWomen

The WorldlingsWhen Love Files Out o'the Window-

While Paris Laughedh3a. n $3 DO

These books, if no! on sale inyour book store, can be had from

E. P. Dntton & Co., 681 Sth At., N. Y.

BERTRAND RUSSELL'SNew Book

BOLSHEVISMPRACTICE and THEORY"Gives one the feeling of stand¬ing in the presence of a perfecttruth-seeker. Powerful in everyline.".A'. Y, Times.

Just ready, $2.00, by mail $2.10Harcourt, Brace ¿x Howe.

1 W. 47th St., N. Y.

terday at their home. About 700 lnvi-tations were issued for the affair. Mrs.Henry Forbes and Miss Elizabeth Kel-j¡ogg poured tea. Mrs Bassett was!Miss Katrina Van Wvck, daughu-r of!Philip V. R. Van Wyck.Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of 670 Park

Avenue, gave a reception yesterday inthe Rose Room of the Plaza for herdaughter, Miss Margaret G 'Ramsey,who will not be introduced urttil nextyear. Mrs. Ramsey's elder daugnter,Mrs. Cortlandt W. Handy, assisted inreceiving.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Woodwell,of Pittsburgh, have announced the en¬gagement of their daughter, Miss Eliza¬beth Woodwell, to Curtis WhittleseyMcGraw, of Madison, N. J. Mr. Mc-Graw was a member of the class of«'19 at Princeton and captained thefootball team that year. He served asa major in the war.

Mrs. Norton Downs, of Philadelphia,announces the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Sarah Ateo Downs, toRobeit L. F'.sher, son of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Fisher, of 876 Park Avenue.Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Yale, classof '20.

Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet will give adance at the Colony Club for herdébutante daughter. Miss Marj DavisLandstreet, and Miss Jane 'Moinson,the débutante daughter of Dr. LouisMoinson. of Paris. Miss ConstanceNash will give a dinner before thedance at her h-/me, 410 Park Avenue.

_.___

Laying of Cable Held UpBy Orders From Wilson

Colby, Daniels and Baker FileAnswers to Injunction Suit

by the \\ estern In ionWASHINGTON, Dec. 28..Admitting

interference with the landing on Amer-ican shores of the Western Union cablefiom Barbacoa, and saying that theyacted under direct orders of PresidentWilson, S-cretaries Colby, Baker andDaniele tiled to-day in the District Su¬preme Court their answers in the suitbrought by the telegraph company foran injunction restraining them frompreventing the landing of the cabiniino.The Cabinet officers «say an injunc¬

tion would inflict injury upon the gov-eminent and the people of the UnitedStates and wou'd hamper PresidentWilson in the conduct of negotiationswith foreign countries on the subjectof cable communications. *

Secretary Colby argues the right ofthe President to deny a landing privi-lege to t«ny foreign-owned cable unle3Sequal right is given by the foreigncountry for the landing of Arnerican-owned cables. Assorting; that the West¬ern Telegraph Company, with whichthe Western Union line would connectat Barbados, has an ¡ntercoastal cab!»¡monopoly in Brazil. Mr, Colby con¬tends the landing of the Western Unioncable would further che alleged monop-oly and exclude American companiesfiom competition witn the British com-

pany.

Mecca Ball on New Year's EveThe younger set of New York's so-

ciety will participate in the Mecca Ballto be given at the Hotel dos Artisteson New 1 ear's Eve. It was announcedyesterday that almost the entire castof debutantes from "What Next," thesociety musical comedy produced atthe Princess Theater last season, willappear on the program in a specialnovelty. In addition .to this numberthe program will include the mostr n ii«nt -t irs and .actresses now ap¬

pearing on Broadway.

FiiUTCHEY SILK SHOP4 WEST 40TH STREET

NEAR FIFTH AVENUE1,500 yards "Kitten's Ear" crepe brocade at

$5.85 a yard.1,800 yards excellent silk remnants (2Já to 8

yards in length) at $2.35 a \ard.For the convenience of early-bird shoppers, the

selling will start at 8 JO A. M. sharp, Wednesday,December 29th.

Well-known "Kitten's Bar" crepe brocade retailed at $(0.50a yard throughout the land. It is a fa\orite means of adorn¬ment both In public and at home. Mr. Fiutchey considersihis small lot vety choice in texture and coloring.Among the silk remnants at $2.35 a yard you will find onlythe wanted weaves, such as heavy crepes, fine satins,charmeuse, ciepe-face météores, unusual Spring foulards and

ninny effective prints, even ad\ anccd sport silks which costas much as $5.00 a yard to make.Significant of something.perhaps Sew York's need for thelow-priced hiutchey Silk Shop.we point to the piesent day»as the busiest la 36 years of selling through the holiday season.

Mrs. Wilson Present at

Wedding of Miss BrownPresident's L'pmarri^ Daugh¬

ter I» Maid of Honor at Cer¬emony in Washington

From The Tribune's Wash-.igton BureauWASHINGTON, Dec. 28. .A dis¬

tinguished company, headed by MrsWilson, attended trie wedding to-nigh:of Miss Marjorie Brown *to BenjaminKing, of New York, a: the home of Mr.and Mrs Brown. The President'sdaughter. Miss Wilson, was maid ofhonor and several other relatives,White House guests, witnessed theceremony.The company included the BishopCoadjutor of Tennessee, the Right Rev.

Troy Beatty, who was for many yearspastor of the church in Athens, Ga.,where Mr. and Mrs. Brown and theirfamily lived formerly, and the Rev.Dr. Cary BreekenriJge Wilmer, cf St.Luke's Church, Atlanta, both of whomofficiated at the ceremqny.

Other out-of-town guests includedMr. and Mrs. Sayre, of Cambridge,Mass.; Mrs. McAdoo and Miss HelenWood row B««nes. of New York; Mr.and Mrs. Blewett Lee, alar of NewVork; Mr. and Mrs. George McCartyjr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johnston, of"vtlan'.a, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Young,of Cleveland.From New York there also C3me

Percival Sneed, Mr. and Mrs CharlesCurran, Miss Curran and Mr. end Mrs.Hoyt B. Evans and their family; Dr.Drexler, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Haysand Miss Katherine Hays. Mr. and Mrs.James V. Swift, of Atlanta; MissNatalie Bocock, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBranch Porter, Mrs. Ewen Johnstonand William Johnston Fr.om Massa¬chusetts, D. F. Sullivan, Louis Sulli¬van, Miss Julia Sullivan and MissJane Sullivan, and other out-if-townguests included Mrs. Robert Haynes, oíNorth Carolina.

200 Colgate Student«Threaten to Quit School

Representation "on GoverningBoard Demanded: New York

Freshman Leads BcvoltHperial Dispatch to The. Tribune

HAMILTON, N. Y., Dec. 28..Rebellingagainst college rule by a governingb dy composed of fraternity men, 200students at Colgate University haveforced the governing board to resignand tiireaten to go to other universi¬ties unless they are given pro ratarepresentation on the undergraduategoverning body.Trouble started two weeks ago when

George W. Joel, of New York City, afreshman, became involved in an alter¬cation with an upper class man over acheck. The upper class man had Joelbefore the governing body on chargesof lack of respect to an upper claspman. He was found guilty and sen¬tenced to be "paddled." The «sentencewas carried out. Joel immediately gotthe non-fraternity members of thefreshman and other classes togetherand launched the drive against the çov-erning body, demanding that all pixmembers resign and that methods ofelection be changed to give non-fra¬ternity men representation».The six rnembe"; of the board, aF

juniors, stei ped down.

Mrs. Vanderlip A i4s NurseWitness for Ex-Employee in a

Fight to Regain ChildrenMrs Fran!; A. Vanderlip was a char¬

acter witness in court at White Plainsyesterday in the case of Mrs. AmeliaB. Chamberlain, a trained nurse, whoformerly attended her, who is seekingto regain custody of her children fromher husband, Arthur B. Chamberlain,a promoter, living at the Hotel Breslinand connected with tht» New YorkMexican Oil Company at 10, WallStreet.

Mrs. Chamberlain alleged that herhusband had spirited her children,Jane, nine, and John, ten, from thehome of a Mrs. Motley at Shrew-bury,N. J., after she had been awarded theircustody temporari'y, following her suitfor separation in Manhattan.Mr. Chamberlain said his wife had a

violent temper and had struck him andused coarse language. He s:iid he wasafraid she would harm the childrenand he had warned them to keep awayfrom her. The case was continued.

Montevideo Greets ColbvWill Remain Until Friday, Then

Go to Buenos AiresMONTEVIDEO, Dec. 28..Bainbridge

Colby. American Secretary of State, ar¬rived here th s evening He will stayuntil Friday nigh*. He will be theguest of honor at a ball given by theAmerican colony, a dancing party bythe Uruguayan Club and a banquet bythe municipality.One of the first acts of the Secretary

will be to call on President Brum

Going On To-dayDAT

Am««Iran Mu^um of Natunt.1 Hl«tory; »«1-n iislon fr«e.

Metropolitan Museum of Art; »<1ra!«j»lonfree.

Zoolosrlcal Park n<t""t««t'in fres.aa rtun admlss n free.

Cortlandt Pari* Museum: a '1 mission

nv.-'ntlnn of the Rastern Division of theAmerican Philosophical Association. Co-

fnlv« rsity, 9:30 o lo« kA <i«l; esa by Dr Holmes W. Merton on

"So am 'la- Human Equatl in," al Kl-w:«nis f*!'!h lunch"«;**. Hotel McAlpin,12:30 o'clock.

,First free motion pictures far school chil--. to be shown at th- Washington Irv¬

ine High School, Sixteenth Street andIrvine Fla..*. 2:30 o'clock.

Ti-t'-r ¦.¦.«.:¦ ¡.¡ate confer«*n«*e on labor andradical movements called by the Tnl-r-( olletri ... ¦,..:¦ Society .»Rand S -hoolof socli 7 East Elfte :nth Street,2:30 '¦ '"¦ ,;--

,..*.

Child welf.nfereni«e to discuss Wherei -.. We Gettln«? in Our J« ¦¦ f "aring ' «r

>...,:;.. -..a and ¦.¦; n lent II lr« «".' NewVork S'-hool of Social Work. 105 EastTt.-ontv-«econd Str et 1 o'cloek.

Meetlng'anrt luncheon of the NeurologicalSociety, Blltmore, 12 10 ..'¦.-luck.

NIGHTChristmas party of the Park Community

Council, P. S 77 Eighty-seventh Street,between Fan; and Lexington avenues, S

Lecture by Andre Trldon on "Psycho¬analysis and Insanity." Parkview Palace.110th Street and Fifth Avenue, S:30

Dinner of «he American Association forLabor Legislation, Hotel Astor, f :lock.Address by Stephen S Wise on "StateIntervention vs. Industrial Autocracy"and ot her ad In «ses

Addresses by San u 1'ntermyer, ScottN'earing, Morrli H Iqull and thers on"Is Capitalism Collapsing?" at the an¬nual dinner of the Intercollegiate Social¬ly s, ..¦ i'orkvllle Casino, 210 East;.. fhty- Ixth St .¦¦¦¦'<¦ 6:30 o'cl

Jllgrl:*: pageant given by the liasses andclubs the Educational A¿¡;.i:il«, l'jlEnrt Broadway, s 5 o clock.

Lei ture by Dr. Louis Fli telsteln on"Jewish Ethical Ideas." CongregationKehilath Israel, 1182 Jackson Avenue,Bi nx, 8 oclu k.

Dlnii-r to Herbert Hoover given by theEuropean Relief Council, Hotel Commo-.:, re. 7 n'clo .*

Pershmg and LaneTo Attend HooverChild Relief Feast

4 Soup Kitchens Will Be inOperation ai Coniniodore ;All Giarity OrganizationsinDriveToBeRepresented_

A meal consisting of beef stew, breadand cocoa will be- served to-night at

j the banquet of th» European ReliefCouncil at the Holjj! Commodore. Her-bert Hoover will preside.The meal will be a duplicate of that

being furnished Europe's undernou>ished children daily by the organiza¬tions comprising the relief counct!.Among those «vho will be present areGeneral Pershing and Franklin Ñ.Lane. The chair of the principa; gu-Mt.one of Europe's suffering children-will be vacant.Four army soup kitchens will be in

operat.on in the banouet hall. Thsdiners will sit at wooden tables, andthe tableware will consist of heavybowls, tin plates and tin spoons. Onethousand guests are ¿expected.At the table where the vacant chair

will have the honor place will sit headsof the relief organizations making upthe council. They are the AmericanRelief Administration, the AmericanRed Cross, the American Friends' Serv¬ice Committee (Quakers), the JewishJoint Distribution Committee, the Fed¬eral Council of the C urches of Christin America, the Knights of Columbus,the Y. M. C. A. and the V. W. C. A.

tt was announced îast night thatthose who are not officsal guests canobtain boxes to hear the speeches.Fifty boxes, containing six seats each,will be available at S100 each. Theseboxes will be on sale to-day in theHotel Commodore. The money fromthe sale of boxes will go to tiie councilchild-feeding fund.

Fritz Kreisler will attend the dinner,and has volunteered to play.

Reports as to the progress of th«3collection throughout the country willhe announced at the conclusion of thedinner.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 28..WilliamHoward Taft sailed to-day for B r-muda for a rest of several weeks. Hislast act before sailing was to send hissecretary, W. F. Mischler, here with acheck for $500 for Herbert Hoover, whospoke in Woolsey Hall, Yale, to-night,for the starving children of Europe.

Three U. S. DepartmentsCall for More Money

Baker, Burleson and HoustonReport Deficiencies Asrsrre-

gratin«* 8115.000,000WASHINGTON, Dec. 28..Deficiencyappropriations aggregating $115,000,-

000 were asked of Ce ngress to-day bythree execut ve departments.Secretary Baker estimated that the

War Department would need an addi-tional $70,000,000 before July 1 for thepay and subsistence of officers and men

¡of the army and $521.000 for the up-keep of the Military Academy.Postmaster General Burleson asked

for an additional $35 934,700 for trans¬portation of the mails, and the Trea3-ury Department asked an additional$2,241,00(1 fo3 t-.e ce st guard service.

Mr. Burleson said increased rat-jsgranted railroads and electric lines forhauling the mails made an additionalappropriation for his department nec¬essary.

Press Women Hear ButlerColumbia President Emphasizes

Need for FArless EditorsNicholas Murray Butler, president of

Columbia University, was the chiefspeaker at the benefit of the Women'sPress Club yesterday afternoon at theWaldorf-Astoria. Fifteen hundred dot-ars, which was raised, is to be dividedbetween the Rev. Phiebe Hanaford.who is destitute at the age of n nety-three, and Mis:- Ruth Chamberlainwho holds the ciub's scholarship at theColumbia School of Journali m."One of the greatest needs of the

country to-day is fearless newspapermen," President Butler said. "1 meanparticularly editorial writers, who willdo more than comment on what othermen do and say. who will lead thethinkers of the age."Mrs Harryot Holt Dey. president of

the Women's Club, and Edward PercyHoward, president of the New YorkPre ¦¦.' Club, were the ¦«. her peak

Galli-Curci Weddin«r FixedCeremony Will Take Place in

Edgewood, MinneapolisRperint Dispatch to The Tribun«

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28..The wed-^ding of Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci andHomer Samuels, her accompanist, willtake place at Edgewood, St Louis Park,Minneapolis, it was said to-day at thehome of Mr. Satnueis's parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles J. Samuels. Tne date hasbeen announced as January IG. Dr.Harr«, P. Dewey. of the Plymouth Con-gregational Church, will perform theceremony.-_-

Order Brith Abraham GivesBanquet to Gustave HartmanOre thousand persons attended the

banquet of the Independent OrderBrith Abraham given last night at theHotel Astor in honor of Gustave Hart-man. City Court justice-elect. He isGrand Master «f the order.The banquet was tendered Mr. Hart-

man in appreciation of his *¦. rk rthe order and devotion to its ntNathan Straus was toastmaster. Theguests included Nicholas Murraj B1er, Samuel S. Koenig, president of

'the Republican County Commi tee ofN'e.v York County; United States Sena¬tor William M. Calder, Represent tiveIsaac Siegel. F. II. La Guardia, JudgeOtto A. Rosalsky and Henry H. Car-ran. President of the Borough of Man-hattan.

»-

Mrs. MaeSwiney to SailFor England on Saturday

Mrs. Muriel MaeSwiney, widow of theLord Mayor of Cork, who starved him-Be f to death in an English prison,willsail lor Great Britain next Saturdayafter testifying in Washington beforethe Committee of 100 Investigating Con-di; ions in Ireland.That was announced in this city yes*

terday by the United States Mail Ste am-ship Company, «;n whose ?hip the Pan¬handle State, Mrs. MaeSwiney has book-«-d accommodations. She will be accom-

panied by others who hav appearedas witnesses before th<* committee.The Panhandle State will sail for

Boulogne a,nd London.

&iamo7idjYmoimtingMODERN' AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS

IN PLATINUM

éÏÏwocloreerfnÇphn &^fonJEWELLERS

321 FIFTH AVENVE. AT 32» «STREET

^ Ccwtien V(jKaviaq an c/nterncdional organ 'czation

offers to its tnxtronsmtSeW ySrkiha cßenefiioftAe losa> raiesof éxcAange

^ö/ NEW YORK e£8®^ Sfy?A JLveitue at 52 "Street $

MacCrate Quits CongressNo Place for Poor Man, SaysNew Supreme Court JusticeFrom The Tribune's Washington BureauWASHINGTON. Dec. 28 .Represent¬

ative John MacCrate. Republican, ofthe 3d Xew York District, sent hi?resignation to Speaker Gillett to-dayIt is effective December 30.

Mr. MacCrate, who has been in theHouse for fourteen years, is to b«*¦worn in a? Justice of the SupremaCourt of New York on January 1.

"Congress is no place for a pooryoung man." explained Mr. MacCratein hand.? -.n his resignation As Justict of the New York Supreme Courthe will receive $17,000 a year.Jiu.000more th- n tbe pay of a Rcpresentativ«Mr MacCrate was elected to Coi

rress aft« r receiving both the Repub¬lican arid Democratic primary indorse-ment .- a member of the Committees ("aims, Labor, Patents an«W >man Suffrage.Birth. Ensairement., Marriage.Death anrl in Memoriam Notice«may be telephoned to The Tribuneany time up to midnight for in¬sertion in the next day's paper.

Telephone Beehman 3000.BIRTHS

LANGSTAFF.Mr. and Mrs. R MeredithLangstaff «ne.- Esther Knox Deardman)

a Seventh Avenue. Brooklyn, an-nounc« the birth of their son. JonaMeredith, on December -4th.

SHONGLT.Mr and Mrs Abraham L.Shonrut announce the bl'th of a daugh¬ter. Elizabeth A:*ie!!a. December 26. atWoman s Hospital

ENGAGEMENTSBARTOX.COLEMAN. Mrs Catherin»Cole-nan of Cranford, N. J., annour cesthe engagement of lier daughter. K"i:h

ibeth ¦' '.¦¦an. to Mr. Ralph MillerBarton of Elizabeth. X J.

VAN AM I'.N.BIXNIXO.Mr and Mr«.Roland Binning, of Jamaica Park. I.. !..anna an the engagement of th«*lr daugh¬ter, Edna M.. to Mr. Harry B. Van Allen,¦of Jan aica, L. I.

MARRIAGESPATCH.LILI.EY.Mr and Mrs. William

Gil erxleeve 1'arke have the honor of: the marriage of their datigh-

tei Helen «Mrs John Leavens I.!!!ey>,M .«. .\ .'¦in- Pat ¦'-. on Monday,

.7, li:0, at Shadow Lawn,7' ntrose, Pa.

WADHAMS.COIMINGS.Mr. and Mr»..1 hn Seneca Cummings, of 1144 Sterlingpl. Brooklyn announce the marriage oftheli daughter, Helen Steams, to Mr.Robert Wlltsie Wadhams. of Plttsford.X. Y.. at St Pauls Chapel. TrinityParish, by the Rev. George Benson Cox,on Friday, December 24.

WILLIS.FRANKLIN .On Monday. De¬cember »20 at SI Thomas's Church,*>w y .¦ -he P.,.v Flovil S.Leach, Dorothy Bard Willis to RufordL>avis Eral

DEATHSf\THKRTOX.On Monday. I'eee-nb»r Í7,

1920 Mar-. S widow of George WMl.: .i] In her Slth year. Funeralservie« s at her tat" residence. »? St.Mark« pi., New Prlchtun. Sl&ten Island,

Wednesday December 29, 8 p. m.Interment at Poughkeepsle, N". Y.

BARTOW.At Flshklll. N. Y.. December27 ll'-'O. A tic n m hi.«, son of Harriot C.and the late William A. Bartow. aged715 years. Funeral services will be heldat his late home, Rnvad st.. Flshklll.X. V.. Wednesday, at 1:30 p. in. Car¬riages will meet the train at Beacon,X. Y. leaving New York City at 9:25

BOICE.Suddenlv, on Monday. Der-emher27, Harriet L. Bol o. Funeral

i at th« horn« if her sister M th.

B J -eve 118 Grove St.. North T'laln-.'7 j Wednesday De«.iber 29, at

l: .., r Interment In Evergreen Ceme¬tery, Platnfield, N. J

BORCHERLIXG.At Newark, X. J on.... i,->,,.r 27 1920, Frederick

husband of Frances GummeroBjrcherllng in his 49th y»ar. Funeralservices will be i-eld at his late home,1044 Broad st., Newark, «in Thursday.7 ember 30, at 11 a. m. IntermentIn M lunt Pleasant Cemetery, at the con-

r en« of the family. Please omitP wers.

BOSTWICK.On Tuesday., at her resl-229 S2d st., Br« '¦'¦¦ lyi Elizaughter t he late .1 es H.

Maria M Bost wa k, In h« 84tlinera "aSt. Philip's Church, th st

th a*.

Bl'TT.I.. Kavemeyer. of Tux»do Park,aged thirty-four, be|ov-d husband of MayFrances Vogel, died of tuberculosis con¬tracted In the World War. at Riverside.Caiif December 24. 19-0. funeral fromBt. Thomas's Church. Friday. December31. at 11 o'clock. Interment privat«.Please emit flower».

BL'TT.Holland Lod«x« »a. I, T. ama A. M.

Breth»rn You »r« requested to attendthe f«inernl serviré» of our late brother.t.. Haveineyer Butt, «t 8t. Thomas'»«*hun-h Friday. Dei-ember SI. «t 11

,ck H M.1BFRTON FALKS. Maater.HARRY (-««MER. Secretary.

CI1AXDLER.Frank Hilton, enured Intorest on December 28, 1520. Funeralpei 1res at th« .'í-.!it"'¡ nf the Lafaye-.ta

nu Church, cornerSouth Oxford a" Brooklyn, on Thurs-.<;,;. December 30, at 2 p. m. Interment

vate.CONWAÏ.On December 26. at h> resl-

2 )S7 Madison av.. Cl arles E be¬loved son of the late Michael and Mary

. way. Funeral Wednesday, 'j a m.Requiem mass at All Saints Church,Madison av. and :2''th »t.

COOK .Amelia Frances, on December 27,d lughter of the late Thomaa and AmeliaCook, at he: late residence, 2i.*> West

,. Servi es Thursday, Decembei... St Mathew's Church, 64th sL, at

a Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.Cl'M.HIXS.-Oi ¦..¦-,. r 27. 1920 Ellza-

v. ndrew 'u* .a.a.s.T late resld« . c 2 71

at :: lyn. Thursday, Dei mber30 h. m then - t St. Agnea'a R. C.

.h. Interment st. John's.CFRTIS.On Sunday, December 2«. l^O,

«it his late r«-!-: lence, In Stratford, Conn.,Howard W Curtis, In his 31st year. Fu¬neral services ;«' the residence of hi»father, H. J. Curtis 2155 Main st.. Strat¬ford, Conn., on Wednesday, December 7:9.at 2 30 p. m.

DEFOREST.At the residence of herr on Tuesday December 2««, U'20.

a D. in De Forest wif« of Stephen H.Del «rest, of Babylon, Long Island, anddaughter of William It and the lateMary Katherine Dean, of St. Paul Fu¬neral service Thursday afternoon De¬

er 30, a". 2 o'clock, a; St, Paul. Minn.DOLAX-.On rit.-e--.ber 27. 17-20. James F.

Dolan aged 53 years, professionallyknown as Dola.-i and Lcnharr ar. ! hus-

Ida ¦¦¦.-. born in Milwaukee,Ml h Funeral service at 14 East 89thst., Thursday. December .TO. at 1 p. ru.Interment Woodlawn CemeteryEASTMAN.Joseph, husband of the late

Harriet Collyer Eastman, on December2S, ' 120. Funeral private, from her Ute

ence, 4 East 70th at.

EDGAR.Colonel John Blanchard, sud¬den e- his home, Avenel, N*. .T.. Da-cen ber 2-, in hi» 7Mh year. Funeralservices Thursday afternoon at 2 ¦-.a", his lat« residence Trains leavingPennsylvan i Station U:34. Hudson Ter¬minal 12 i:, will be met at Railway sta¬tion.

EKBLOM.At Yonkers. X Y., on SundayDe .-aber 11-". i'?2ä, Karim. wife of JohnO. Ekblom In ber 5?th year Funeralservi es will be held at the Mile SijuareReformed Church, Yonkers, on Wednes¬day. Decei b«-r 2'«. at 2 7.0 p. in. In-terment Oakland Cemetery.

ELLIOTT.On December 28, 1928, AlbertBenton, husband o: Twdah B Elliott.Funeral »crvl es will be hel«l at theMethodist Episcopal Church. Madison,N. J on Friday, December 81, at 3:30p. m., <«n arrival of I.a. kawanna Rail¬road train leaving Hoboken at -.20 p. in.Int«. ent at Cleveland, ','hio.

FORSYTH.On December 27, 1920, a'Mydric Esmont, \a, Sarah Rice, In her73d year, laughter of the late Bra«il»li' hnson ... wife of the late Harry F.Forsyth, <>f London. England, and ,ewOrleans, La, Funeral at Klchmauil, Va,.D«o«mber 10.

DEATHSFROWEIN At Ardsley, N. Y.. December

Î7 1920, Corinn« Henrietta. lou indaughter «if F. Arnold Froweln. Fu-

:«,.,.,« .fill U<* held at her latoresl '.«-¦ ou Thursday Deceti ».¦.if« .1. m, ! Lutheran Cemetery.

CKXTIIi.On December 28. France» B.Funeral services at the Chape! oí theHome, 104th Bt and Amsterdam av., onThursday, December 30, at 11 a- ra.Int« rment Woodlawn.

GRAHAM.On December ÏT, 1929 John,beloved husband of Sarah J. Graham,in his 73th \ear. Funeral on Tliursdayfrom his late residence S72 6th xt..Brooklyn: thence t«i St. Thomas AquinasChurch, 9tb St. and 4îh av.. where a.sol.n requiem mass will b- celebratedat 10 o'clock.

r.HALKY.On December IT. It20 E!lia-heth Graley. beloved wife of P.en.iamln F.Graley Funeral services at her lateresidence 4633 Carpenter av., BromWednesday, i>eceniher 29. at 2 p. m.Interment Woodlawn.

HARGROVE.Lynden 3! at R-own* Mills.V J.. December 2«. 1920 Funeral nrl--.«.-., from her late residence, at Brown»Mills, on Wednesday. December !9. at tm Interment Pemberton, N. J

HATHA1TAT.Suddenly, on December IT.s thirtieth year Walter Crane Ha'h

away, beloved lni?h.ind oí Ruth ViolaA lams, ..¡-.I s««n of Walter Thuraton andAnn'» Crane Hathaway. Funeral services 2 r m., Wednesday. 6*0 MaooaStreet Interment at Hartford, Conn.

HO \«.LAND.On December 2«. 3 920.Amanda Ilnngland. Fun-ral service ather late residence, 2517 A\ mue D, Flat-bueh, Wednesday, December 29. at Sp. m.

HOFFMANN.Entered into life eternal.3.0UU U. beloved husband of NellieS*--«r«.e need 4H years. Funeral servi,-eswill be held at hi» late h<*me. r,p Grandsi Newburgh, N Y on Wednesday, De¬cember 2'"'. at 2 o'clock. Interment St.George's Cemetery,

Jt'DSON.At hi» residence. New Canaan.e'onn.. Robert Mortimer Judson. Privatefuneral services on Wednesday, December29. at 11:30 A M

KABLE.At h'.s residence. 774 Forest av.,I'ar!. a (fed S4. Funeral service onWednesday, b' * r m. Funeral Thurs-| day at 10 o'clock.

KKI.I.EV.On December 18, Mrs. D. P.Kelle> Funeral from 219 West 3F«th »t..Wednesday December 29. at 3 1 a. in.Interment Calvary.

EARKIN.Departed this life Sunday. De-cember 26. IS20 Jan» E. fnee Manning),beloved wife .«f the late Franela l,«ricinon«! loving mother of Joseph. E«!«;ir(i.Fran«-!». Sylvester, Mrs. Floyd Russellani Mrs I'homas Colwell. Funeral fron»h-r lat-- residence. 2"s Bast 88th et. onWednesday, December 2'«, at 9 30 a mthence to St Vincent Ferrer'» Church.Lexington av and 66th si where *

«ntlilcal requiem mass will 1" offeredfor the repo.se of h«r sou!. IntermentCalvary Cemetery. Auto cortege.

M'CARTHT-December 26, at the Post-Graduate Hospital. Jama» ri illlp Ma«Carthy, husband of Jessie P.e 'arthy Funeral services and intermentIn Worcester, Maas

M'COEN.Henry T.. son of th» late HenryTownsend McCoun. Services ami Inter-.¦ ment private at Newburgh, N. Y.»v. edneday.

MARBIRG.Mary Hewlett, entered Intorest I'«.mber 2S. ¡r«20. beloved wife ofTheodore 1! Marburg, of ft« Hawthorn»

M air, N. J daughter of theFrederl k K. and Mary J. Edwards.

Funeral private.MAY Entered into rest December 27.

1320. Elizabeth dearly beloved daugh-ter of the late Jacob und Elizabeth May

ea Wednesday morning at . 3 0lock at hei late residence, 409 Park-

R le av Bi «oklyn. Interment private.Kindly omit flowers.MEISSEL.On December 28. 1920. Adolph,In his 63d year, b-loved father of Wil¬

liam I- Meissel and brother <>f JennieK Stiefel and Belle M K« liner. ServIces at New Union Field» Cemetery.-Brooklyn. Wednesday, December 29. 11a. m.

MEYERS.Henry, suddenly, beloved htn-band of Battle Goo'.lman. Funeral pri¬vat- Boston

MI'HRAY.At PialnlVld. N. J., on Mondar,ti ber 27, 3330. Mary J- r «. hers, be-

wlfe of (he late, John W Murraysr., in her B6th year. Services at herresidence, B0«i Central av., Pial fleld,N j on Wednesday, December 29, at2 30 p. m.

PALMER.On December 26. 1920. Harr.IfnF. Palmer -. Fu¬ñera services a; Sound Beach Congre¬gational Church, Wednesday, December3 I, at 3 p. in.

PERKINS.At Newark, N. J., Monday, De¬cember 27, 1320, Cynthia M. beloveiwife of George M arid mother of Ray¬mond G. Perkins, aged 78 years. Serv¬ices it her late residence, 443 4th ave.,Wednesday, 3.ember 29, at 2:30 p :r«.Tram leaves Hoboken, Lackawanna Rail-roa ;, 19, Amp« re station.

RH 13 Entered Into rest on December 28.In «;. iartown,

-.-¦¦: 78 yearsIth 1 if New Yorl

.'.. .¦ h« at the lenri riie a Church.

- uyvesant Squai 16th st.. onThursday at 3 2 o'clock noon. Interment.m Wuodlawn.

RYAN.Delia, belov-d »ister of Margaret«,Hyan and aunt of Mrs Gertrude Keu-gfeand Joseph J. and George A MalofeeFuneral from her late residence. HiEarn f.it.-: at on Wednesday at 9 a. m.(ti,ence to the Church of Si John theEvangelist, 65th et and 1st av«., wherea solemn high requiem mass will beoffered for the repose of her »oui.

SCHWARTZ.On December 27. 1<J10. efte*a short Klneea at her residence, tli East34th »t., Flalbush. Regina «nee ejelger).beloved wife of Leon and mother ofCelia Schworzreich, Edward. JuliaIsaacs, Sally Brill, Charles J.. Roe»Monash and Anna. Interment private,

lelphla papers please copy.SHEPARD-- in Guilford, Conn on Decern-

ber 26. 1920, -Mar. H. S lepard, In theS3d yea» of her as--. Funeral s»rvlee>will be held al her late residence, onWhitfleld »t-, Wednesday afternoon at2:30

SIMPSON.On Tuesday, December I».1S20, Frederick V Simpson, beloved hus-bard ol Charlotte Pettee, in his tl'hyear, formerly of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.Funeral services at the Lefferts PlaceChapel, S6 Lefferts place, near Grandav., on Wednesday, December 29, 19Ü0,at 8 p. m.

SPENCER.At St. John's Hospital, anMonday, Dec. 27. 3 3«20, Mary A., daugh-< r of tii- late John H. and Agnes A.

Funeral services in the chapel-f the Central Congregational Church,Hancock St.. near Bedf'.rd Av., Brook¬lyn, Wednesday, Dec 23. 1920, at 2:30p. m. Interment private.

SI'I.I.IVAN.On December 26. 1920, at hi»16 3d st., Brooklyn. Arthur

.3.. b« oved son of Mary an! the latePatrick F. Sullivan. Requlen: t*-:aaa atChurch of St. Mary Piar of the Sea, onWednesday, December 23« 9 30 a. m.Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Au-tomoblle cortege.

8l'8TE-KRI8TIC.Anna, on Sunday. De-cember 26 at her residence, «21 Wort44th st. Funeral Wednesday; December29 at 3 30 a m thence to Holy Cross!

. 42d st. where a solemnmass will be offered. Inter¬

nem M »unt 'I..TAPI.IN ..-. New Rochelle, N. Y.. De-

a Si iad, beloved wife ofJai es Steele Taplln. Funeral fromlate re- lence 113 1 nlon av New Ho-

3«;. V. Wednesday December 29.3 1 a. m. Interment private.WATTER80N.Mra Mary H. F in he*home -. Liberty, N. Y. December 25.W E'-TERVELT.At f ressklll. N J.. D*.cember 37, 1920. Edwin B.. husband ofMargaret A. Westervelt, In hi» 60thyear. Fur..-«; services at r.ls late resi¬dence on Wednesday, December 29, at2.20 p. m.

W 111 3 TV.December 27. tn Los Angele«.Michael .1 editor Azoth king«-beloved brother of Mrs. Tho.neaWise an! gran,'.sot; of Michael JanesWhitty, founder of the Liverpool. Enc-land. Daily Post.

^ Aits« Stnricc,Oay»rHiflitFSAKX M. CAKWU,"TBI PUNEKAL CHURCH" W.

«IMM-tactBfiuUItTO Bv»seà-w*rf a« 6«ti ft«.

P«ow» OotCM-spe tjf*»-.->"", Ql**a,_tat is. IMti

John w. Lywcgtsg- 1araadTHE WOODIAWK CEMETERY233d St. By Harlem Train and by Troll»»Lots of small sice for sale.| Office, 2« Bast Zi* at.. N. T,