The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, JsT.W YORK. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1C. 1927. IS French Envoy Meets Children H.Y. SCHOOLS USING SAME TEXT BOOKS 'Crazy' Painting Regime Over, Artist Sees Classic Return YOUTH'S ATTITUDE ON NEGRO-DRY LAW CONTRAST UP AGAIN Coach 'Biff 9 Jones Throws Game of Love for a Loss As Football Training Aid fe.

Towering West Pointer Laboring to Shape Up the Army time being." he told the Associated Press correspondent. About 20 years ago. he explained, many painters ho were unwilling to merely copy classic art and who felt the necessity of bringing their art to a closer touch with the changing esthetic sensibility, started a period of destruction 'Experiments will continue, but is not savage and destructive hich is beyond the understanding of any one not expert technically, finished in "Mules" for Annual Pigskin Struggle for Navy "Goat, Makes No Predictions as to Outcome. By ZOE BECKLEY U'est Point, N. Nov.

15 A certain towering gentleman of mighty shoulders and stanchion-like neck is laboring to put the Army "mules" in shape to get the Navy's "goat" in their annual She'll Be Adelphi's First "Grandchild" When Mathilde Leipniker of 1068 E. 10th st. graduates from Adelphi College this June she will become the first "grandchild" of the institution. Her mother, formerly Miss Florentina Caras, graduated with the class of 1907. Although Miss Leipniker probably will be the first second generation student at Adelphi to graduate, two other possibile "grandchildren" are now numbered among the undergraduates.

They are Miss Leipniker sister, Florentina, a sophomore, and Louise Cardoza, a freshman. Both of Miss Cardoza's parents attended Adelphi when it was a co-educational institution. DR. COWDY DESCRIBES SITUATION IN CHINA A word picture of China today was given by Dr. John Gowdy, president of Fukien University, who has Just returned from China, where he has spent a quarter of a century of his Hie.

to the members of the Men's League of the Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester rd. and 18th last night. Dr. Gowdy, who recently has been residing in Foo Chow, saw the Southern army march through the city lie told of the evacuation of the city by the white women and how the most of them begged to remain along with their men-folk. It is Dr.

Oowdy's opinion that the peace of China is to be found in making the entire country Nationalistic. DECRIED IN CHICAGO Columbia Professors Continue to Treat Thompson's War on King George III as Joke. The text of the two books by Co lumbla University professors, the use of which has been attacked in Chi cago on the ground of pro-British bias are the same as those of the books used widely in the New York City school system. This was said today by Professor David 8. Muzzey, head of the American history department of Barnard College, and Carlton J.

H. Hayes, professor of modern European history at Columbia, who continued to treat the Chicago charges as a "colossal joke." "I can't take this seriously," said Professor Hayes today. "The point is that those people out there haven't read my book. They can't have read it and make the statements they are making. The whole thing is a colossal joke." "Modern History," the very same text as is used in cnicago, according to Professor Hayes, Is on the approved list for New York City high schools and is quite widely used.

Nevertheless, in Chicago, it was said to be "crammed" with "a hostile version of the colonists, degrading America in the eyes of our children and exalting the British Empire." Professor Muzzey was equally reluctant with Professor Hayes to take the Chicago charges seriously. Books Acceptable Here. "The same text which was termed pro-British in Chicago is used without complaint In the city high schools," he said today, with a laugh. Professor Muzzey said that he was hot a member of the English-Speaking Union, and that he had filed in Chicago Federal Court a $100,000 damage suit against former Illinois Congressman John J. Gorman, who made this and other charges, as his answer.

"As a matter of fact, I am a member of the Sons of the American Revolution," Professor Muzzey said gayly. JEWS TO RAISE $100,000 FOR RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS A committee of Brooklyn Jewish leaders headed by Benjamin C. Rib-man will raise $100,000 within the next three weeks for the provision tor 10,000 additional children in the religious schools of Greater New York, it was decided at a dinner held last night at the Jewish Center on Eastern pkwy. The speakers were Bernard Semel, honorary secretary of the Jewish education association; Mr. Ribman, Samuel Rottenoerg.

president of the Jewish Center, and Jonah J. Goldstein, general chairman of the campaign. Jacob H. Cohen announced that $10,000 of the local quota has already been raised. Arrangements for the completion of the East Midwood Jewish Center within the next six months were made at a dinner last night, given by Louis Adler, president of the Center, for officials.

It was announced that the building fund has now reached $200,000 with the donations of $49,000 received during the holy days. FREE MUSICAL SOCIETY OPENS FOURTH SEASON The Brooklyn Free Musical Society opened its fourth season at the Academy of Music last night with a concert by Dmitry Dobkin, singer and founder of the aoclety, assisted by Jean Epitzer, violinist, and Anna Winitsky and Milton Katz, pianists. The society will give five more concerts during the winter at the Academy. Last night's performers assisting Mr. Dobkin were among those who won prizes or honorable mention in the annual free musical contest at the Academy last month and who will be feted at a banquet at the Hotel As tor Nov.

17, when the prizes and medals will be awarded. DRAMATIC READING. Because of sudden illness. Prof. 8.

H. Clark of the University of Chicago, who was scheduled to read three Irish play at the Brooklyn Institute yesterday afternoon, was unable to appear. Miss Elsie Kissam Easton. a former student of Professor Clark's and well-known Brooklyn reader, took his place, reading "The Count and the Wedding Quest," by O. Henry; "Dolly Reforming Herself." by Henry Arthur Jones, and a number of short poems.

Miss Easton will start her own series of dramatic readings at the Institute next Tuesday. FRATERNITx" DANCE. Alpha chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha fraternity will have its fall dance at Pythian Temple. 135 W. 70th Manhattan, on Saturday evening.

Maurice Loebel Is chairman of the committee. The fraternity is connected with the Brooklyn Law School. WEATHER FORECAST Local Probabilities, lull) tonight and Tlturariar. Ma- eoldar Thursday. Kraah aooathwaat winds, fhiftlns nortbwMt Tburedar mornlnv.

RICH WATER TODAT. (Standard- Tlma.r I tilth Waiar. 1 ijrw Wa'ar I A.M. M. I A M.

M. Ma I 0 I I II II I NOV, IT. Kiw Tark -I 4 al 4:11 01 1 KVH KISKS AND SF.TS. Knaambar 14. Novambar 17, RlMSl Mil II Hiatal.

II Salat 17 SHIP NEWS SKIPS DIE TOMORROW. football me. The towering gentleman is "Biff" Jones, who drills the West Pointers in the functions of field artillery as his regular job and coaches the Army football team as an avocation. They work hard at West Point. Ten minutes of 6 in the morning sees every lad in the Post with face, boots and buttons shined, and body alert for duty.

Football, baseball, soccer, tennis, polo, lacrosse, basketball. track work yes, and even golf come under the line of duty at the Point. Two days a week every cadet in the place gets his drilling at some of these games, has to take it as part of the works. By the time you see those babies out on the gridiron ready for a big game, 'hey have already done a day's work, points out Coach Practice Time Is Short. "The general public," he says, "doesn't realize that.

They don't know that the Army team has actual' ly less time for practice than any other squad I know of. "Intramural athletics form a part of every man's course throughout the four years. As every one knows, the academic work is good and tough, too, and every man strives for the Star. The Star corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa Key in other colleges, and only those win it who get a general average of 92 percent or over. There were 29 Star men last year out of 1,250 cadets." Jones is a Star man.

And, bv the way, he was not christened "Biff." He was duly tagged with a very nice name, Lawrence McC. But at the Point he's "Biff" and "Biff" only. One ould hate to be biffed by "Biff." Aside from his physical dimen sions. Captain Jones is accounted an unusual coach in many ways. His methods are rather human than of the orthodox Army type, for all his long association with West Point, He came there as a cadet from Wash ington, D.

in 1913, and was a substitute guard in his first season. Next year they let him tackle, and he promptly tackled himself to stardom. He kept on tackling through 1915 and 1916. and was elected cap tain for 1917. You remember what happened between the United States and points east in 1917.

So "Biff" Jones went overseas and tackled the German Army with field artillery and airplane, being so engaged until the armistice. He took a flyer in football before he came sailing home helping the 89th Division to beat the 36th in the championship tournament in Paris. This chore being over, he Joined the coaching team at West Point each autumn, and now belongs there as the beforementioned instructor In field artillery. Blff Tells Why Army Lost. So far.

West Point has come through the season with only one defeat at the hands of Yale. "Why," inquired this reporter innocently, "did you lose the Army-Yale game, 10 to 6, a couple of weeks ago?" "Because," replied "Biff" Jones, "Yale had a better team and played better football." "What!" we cried. "No alibi?" "None," said the Captain. "And will the Army win the big game from the Navy?" "That depends on more factors than this world dreams of. We have a better chance to win.

on amount of having lost to Yale. Success and confidence go to the head xnrw than liquor does. Hardest job I have is training fellows to keep a balance between success and failure, and not being affected by either. A man can't learn balance in a minute. It'a a matter of character plus plus training, practice and experience." Another thing about Captain "Biff" is that he has definitely cut the pre-game harangue calculated to boost the morale of the players.

inai sort or thing." he savs. with ever so slight a suggestion of a sniff. is mostly done nowadavs on the stage. It Isn't good psychology. You can get a few men emotionally drunk mm mat nun, out it doesn last five minutes.

What do I talk to them about? Well about two minutes merely emphasizing our good points and our weak ones and urgina them to use their heads." And they certainly used their heads In the recent game with Notre Dame, in which they licked the Westerners 18 to 0. Popular Superstition. The popular "superstition" is that all West Pointers are physical, mental and moral perfection and that they can just naturally play football, win a war or manage affairs of state on order. The fact Is that men. If normal In mind and body.

6 feet 4 or over In height and weighing not less than 120 pounds are acceptable. Army football hasn't such a wonderful range of choice for Its varsity team. Captain "Biff squad, however, possesses the advantage of having to keep in trim the whole year round, whereas university chaps can forgs on champagne and trufllf and dance all night between seasons they so elect, doggone em. But there's no such word as relax In your West Pointers lexicon. It might be better from the football standpoint if there were.

As It is. they are eternally keyed up and on a line edge. If a man goes and fall In love with a girl this week, his fine-drawn nerve are apt to to flnoey trying to keep his eye on the ball In some big game next week. If a fullback Is worried about his rating In mathematics his feet will not be equipped with Mercury wings. Ratings are relentless at West Paris.

Nov. 16 The'crazy" period of painting which fof a couple of decades has by turns amused, puzzled and infuriated the general public has come to a close, Henri Matisse, regarded as one of France's greatest living palrifers and winner of first honors at this year's Carnegie international exhibition at Pittsburg, believes. "The epoch of violent experimental ism is finished, at least for the VERMONT AWAITING HOOVER'S ARRIVAL Flood Victims Seek Benefit of His Mississippi Experience. Montpelier. Nov.

16 Wl Governor John E. Weeks and other high State officials awaited the coming today of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover to obtain the benefit of his Mississippi flood experience and apply it to Vermont's pressing reconstruction needs arising out of its recent disaster. The Secretary was sent by President Coolidge, who is already represented on the ground by his Attorney General, John G. Sargent. Mr.

Sargent was to be at today's conference, as were United States Senator Frank L. Greene, Congressman E. S. Brig-ham. Assistant Secretary of Labor W.

W. Husband and others. By special train and Government patrol cars Mr. Hoover will attempt to complete the Journey to this ity. The roads are barely passable.

Here the conferees, including a number of Federal engineers who have been surveying the devastated areas, will be Joined by Red Cross officials in a meeting in the State Senate chamber. The meeting will be open only to those having special knowledge of conditions and to the press in order that the fullest Information may be given the public. POLICE SERGEANT BELIEVED SUICIDE But Detectives Still Probe Cangster Theory. Although their investigation is not yet finished, police under Inspector John J. Sullivan of Brooklyn believe that James T.

Reilly, acting lieutenants of detectives, whose body was found in the Marcy Baths, Marcy ave. and S. 2d yesterday, killed himself. The one murder possibility, it was said today, lay In the fact that Reilly had been active recently in rounding up gangsters. Dr.

Richard Grimes, assistant medical examiner, said he believed Reil-ly's wound was self-inflicted. The body was found Just before 1 o'clock. The policeman had been dead three hours. One shot had been fired from his service revolver. Reilly Joined the force in October, 1911, and was made a sergeant on May 5.

1926. He was a first-grade detective sergeant and had been acting as a lieutenant in command of detectives In the precinct for about a year. POLITICS BLAMED IN LOUVAIN FIGHT Warren Says Inscription on Li brary Building Will Stay. Whltnev Warren declares that politics sought to change the inscrip tion on the new Louvain Library, ef which he la the architect. Arriv ing on the He de France yesterday afternoon, he reiterated his s'ate- ment that the inscription will not be changed.

"The whole trouble was that poll-tics entered into the plan for remodeling the Louvain Library, just as It does into everything in America, he said. "Some of the men who have Pres idential aspirations said the Inscrlp, lion should be changed because they wanted to get the pacifist and Ger man vote at the next election It la remarkable what a number of these embltlous men there are in this country today. I do not believe that the Belglnn people would consent to have the Inscription changed. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres ident of Columbia University and a representative of the Carnegie Peace Foundation men outit tne new library, was the leader of the to rhangs the inscription, wnich Destroyed by Teutonic mad restored by American gift." JUMPS UNDER TRAIN AS CROWDS WATCH Badly Mangled Body Identified as That of Brooklyn Man.

Waiting until a seven car 'northbound Bronx Park train of the 3d ave. was abreast of him at the Canal st. station. Mannattnn, a man dived to the track at 7.45 o'clock this momlng, ending his lite, un nerving scores of men and women on the platform and tying up traffic foi 25 minuun. When the mangled body had been extricated from beneath the train It as believed to be that of K.

Flotow. of 1120 E. 2d at, Brooklyn, from papers In his torkct. Tne station was lined with walling passengers when the man leaped John J. Foley, th.

mntorman. of 3H3 h. 1.14th the Bronx, applied hi brakes, but the forward truck of the lourth car passed ovrr the body be- ure tne train 'topped. 3d Rail or Wire manra. who Is backed bv a group ol prominent RrltlAh financiers.

The device can also be ued on automobiles, the paper aaid. which lote-rhadows the poaslolllty of It revolutionizing eveiy lnrm of transportation. A rnmnany lias been formed to develop th Invention but Ma directors have refrained from advancing clnim tor It until lis tuccets is demonsuated Original Deed of Ohio Tract To U. S. Found in Archives Class Sees No Inconsistency in Opposing One, Favoring Other-Borah at Odds.

Washington. Nov. 16 tJPi The posl- I tion of the South on negro suffrage as contrasted with its attitude toward Prohibition again is in dispute on Capitol Hill. Senator Glass. Democrat, Virginia, sees no inconsistency in opposing en forcement of the 14th and lStli Amendments, giving negroes citizenship and the right of voting, and in favoring enforcement of the 18tli Amendment.

Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, would have all en forced alike. Their views were expressed in letters made public last night. Replying to an editorial in the New ifoik World, the Virginian declared it as "stupid'' to draw an analogy between the South's views on the two subjects. The i4th and 15th Amendments, he said, were born "in the passions of the war and constituted an attempt to destroy white civilization in nearly one-third of the country and to erect on its ruins an Ethiopian State, ignorant, profligate, corrupt." He termed their adoption an "unspeakable crime" and expressed double as to whether they ever had been constitutionally ratified. On the other hand, he asserted, the Prohibition Amendment had been duly ratified by 46 of the 48 States and legal machinery for its enforcement provided.

Writing to Senator Edge, Democrat, New Jersey, Senator Borah declared he would lend his support to any effort to have the Republican National Convention pledge itself to enforcement not only of the Prohibition Law, as he had previously recommended, but of the negro suffrage amendments as well. "It would be a magnificent thing he said, "If this discussion of the 18th Amendment leads to a more settled determination to uphold and maintain the Constitution as a whole." JUDGE ADVISES CUT IN $50,000 VERDICT On the thoory that her husband probable earnings would not have totaled mora than $35,000 had he lived to die of natural causes. United States Judge Grover M. Moscowlta today advlsect the compromise at thac figure of a verdict of $50,000 awarded by a Jury on Oct. 19 to Mrs.

Bridget Mahoney of 047 61st st. Mrs. Mahoncy's husband, a grain trimmer, was loading cargo aboard, the steamshln Francesco at Hoboken on April 11, 1925, when he fell ihrough an unguarded hatchway Into the hold and was killed. Mahoney was employed by the International Elevating Company, while the s'-ilp, cf foreign registry, was under charter by the Elleman's Wilson Line. New York, Inc.

Both of these concerns were named defendants in ths action. The defendants had moved to set the verdict asidi on the ground that it was excessive. citizens f.nin the Ftntes formed from the old Northwest Territory will ccme here to obwrve the 175th anniversary of the birth of General Oeorge Rogers Clark. The document, apparently made in triplicate, is in excellent condition and bears the date of Mav 3. 1784.

It is signed by Thomas Jefferson. 8. Hardy, Arthur Lee and James Mon roe. delegates in Congress from Vir ginia. This te-rltory, northwest of the Ohio River, to which It applied ha now approximate population of nersons today and is made up of the States of Indipna.

Ohio. Llino.S and Michifvn. Nothing Faster 'L'at'ai interesting route to California one Golden State Route. There rnfpoN hi H1AU I St N'rw l. V.

I of C.jl,' nu mil tSe Um Lrmitcl, AJJraft- Limited Paris, is shown aboard the S.S. He Kene, as the latter two arrived in CLAUDEL SAYS AIM OF FRANCE IS PEACE Ambassador Deplores Movies Picturing a Military Nation Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, deplored last night the motion picture representation of France as still militaristic, with Its colonies peopled with brutes and outlaws, and asserted that his country hoped for peace more than any other nation In the world. The Ambessador made an address at the Sherry-Netherland Hotel at a dinner in his honor given by the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents. "Some people in America seem' to entertain the foolish idea that Frenchmen have a natural taste for war, that they positively cherish war making, that they are always ready to make war just for the fun of the thing," he said. "It is just the same as if you said the South Americans were fond of yellow fever and the Japanese of earthquakes.

No people In the world suffered more from war than France in the last century and nobody but a madman can imagine that a nation Just emerged from the horrors of the last conflict is not frantically decided to do everything in its power to avert a new caiastropne. the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mus-grave. a a a Miss Woods Hostess at Tea. Miss Mary Veronica Woods of 57 Lenox rd. entertained at tea vester.

day afternoon for the members of St. Margaret Mary Mission unit of the Visitation Alumnae, of which she Is chairman. This was the first re union since May, and over the tea cups plans for the new season were lntormally discussed. The table deco' rations were yellow chrysanthemums and oak leaves, and Mrs. Raoul Frechette poured.

Others present were Mrs. Edward G. Campbell, Mrs. Guy B. Smith, Mrs.

Edward J. McGratty, Miss Mary Mcsorley, Miss Kathryn I. Brady, Mrs. William F. Greegan, Miss Agnes Hickey, Miss Anna Walsh, Mrs.

Kurt Lutz, Miss Marie Carlin, Miss Alice McCormack, Mrs. Anna Maloney, Miss Caroline oeoghegan and Mrs. wu-iam Paul Harvey. a a a Kennedy Grlmley. The engagement of Miss Helen Marjory Kennedy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Atkinson Kennedy of Rldgewood N. and formerly of Brooklyn, to Donald Orlmley of Rtrlgewood was announced Fnday evening at a bridge. Miss Kennedy attended the Berkeley Institute and Is a member of the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Sigma sorority. Mr.

Orimley was graduated from Washington Lee University, class of 1923, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. MEN'S CITLD ENTERTAINS. The Men's Guild of the Church of the Messiah entertained the women of the church last evening when Miss Elsie Kissam Easton gave a reading of the "Plutocrat" for them in the parish house of the church. Cant William B. Wells, who Is captain of the receiving ship Seattle In the Navy ara.

is president of the guild and presided at the meeting. A musical program followed the reading and was given by Mrs. H. F. Miller, so prano, accompanied at the piano by ueorge Artnur wuson and Senorlta Raquel Nleto, a Spanish soprano from Mexico.

MISS Fl'REY HOSTESS. Miss Mario Furey of 1407 Avenue entertained at her home recently at a bridge. Four tables were in play pnd madeira handkerchiefs were given as the prizes. Tea was served lollowlng the bridge. SOCIAL TOMORROW.

Court Our Lady of Peace No. 57. Catholic Daughters of America, will entertain at a social tomorrow evening at the clubroom of Senator James Ileffernan. 543 46th st. The proceeds of the affair will go toward the charity fund of the court.

Entertainment will be provided. PERINI SWALLOW. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Swallow of 2022 Beverly rd.

announce the mat-rtate of their daughter. Miss Marie Kuth Swallow, to Angelo J. Perinl. 'ihe ceremony took place yesterday, the aniversary of her parents' weodmg. Mr.

and Mrs. Perinl ere spending their wedding trip In Washington. D. C. NI RSERY BENEFIT.

A card party and cake for the benefit of 8t. Joseph's Dav Nuraery, 873 Pacific will be held On Friday evening In the Washing ton Club. 241 Prospect pi. Mrs. Joaeuli McMahon Is president of the worthy charity, and Miss Anne O.

Kcaney, treasurer. Cadets' Mentor No Alibi Ike "Biff Jones. Point. Every Friday they are posted, and If half a dozen men happened to fall below the high marks required nine pretvy near woman Be any footballers for the Saturday game, for low records automatically remove them from the squad until they make a better "You're In the Army now," and there is none of the leniency or "special dispensations from the faculty" that exist at ordinary universities. Up there you get your regular work done and then play ball.

If you don't work you don't ploy ball that's all. In our talk with Captain Biff we were aisiuusioned on two rjoints- Those picturesque lunatics, the cheer leaaers, are mostly "scenery for the oenent or the spectators. The Dlav- ers don't even hear them, "Biff" says, and its a Jolly good thing they uun L. In football," he savs. "vou keen your mind on the game and the fewer laughs, cheers or bawlines-out vou get, the better.

In professional base ball, the public Davs bis and demands its money worm, even to the point ui ucing aiiowea 10 get mad II It wants to. Football is purely the game luseii oiten piayea at tne cost of tre mendous individual effort and the fellows have to take it seriously." Illusion of Mule Lost. Our other lost illusion Is the Arm? mule. We hoped he was a regular and special mule whose chief business in nie was to accompany the football squad upon its battles. It seems they jusi picx out any old mule or the nro-iooKing ana best-behaved one tnat is convenient.

In fact, the clas. liest mule the Army team ever had was in ii3, wnen their luck was down and everybody feelins low. They got a trick mule, that Is, a mule hide," from a customer, the interior oi said mule being manned by a couple of talented cadets, one who played the front lees and one wha did the rear. They won the game and me -muie got so excited it tried to run in two directions. 'But we don't trv." savs the ran.

tain optimistically, "to develop Indl vldual ground-gainers. Football of all games is the teamwork same. There are no easy Jobs or star parts In football. It's a fair fight but us a num. one tor an and all for one.

The new rules? Well, settlna back the goal posts will make field goals more difficult of rourse, and the restriction of the shift has caused us to strive to develop a new offense this season. But you don't want the technicalities of all that stuff, do you' i inougm not. just say tnat the old Army Is going to do It darndest, shirt or no shift, and that football Is the same man's game, mentally. spiritually and physically, that It ever was." We went and got a stenladder and climbed up and shook hands, good-by. with one of the best human samples of what football does for a man that we ever saw.

Or Is It thl other way round? TO PRODUCE PLAY. Hie Young Ladles Sodality and the young men of the pariah of Old Bt. James. Jay at have organlwd as the St. James Plnvers and will produce George Cohan's musical success, "The American Idea." at the school auditorium on the evenings of Monday and Tueadsy of next week.

There is a rant of 17 and a chorus of 35. reheanung under the direction of James C. Diver. Commander Byrd characterised the Antarrtlc as the "last great chnlletise both to man and aviation." Three. Inirths of the area of unexplored land twice the site of the UnlU-d H'ates has never been seen by a human, he Mid.

My eyes are on the future." Commander Bvrd declared In dlacuwing his prnnod AnintTtlc flight. "1 plnn to Irave in September and proceed to New Zealnnd. Then I ahall so to the great Ire barrier. 2 0O0 milrn aw, vtth a nanv of so men aboard an oil-burning steamer." WL rfttm Paul Ambassador from France with his children, Paul jr. New York.

SOCIETY Continued from Page 9. 296 E. Broadway, Manhattan, and the late Boro President Ahearn of Manhattan, was married to Howard Patrick Ready, son of Mrs. William C. Raymond of 876 Park pi.

and the late Judge Patrick Keady, yesterday morning in St. Mary's Church, Manhattan. The Rev. James Byrnes performed the ceremony at 11 o'clock. A large wedding breakfast was served at the Park Lane In Manhattan.

Mrs. Arthur J. Hood of Reno, Nev was matron of honor or the bride, who wore an ivory safin gown. She had a veil of rose point lace and tulle and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Margaret O'Brien of Brooklyn was maid of honor.

Both attendants wore watermelon pink chiffon frocks trimmed with ecru lace. They had golden brown velvet hats and carried sprays of orchids. Oeorge C. Keady of Brooklyn was best man and the ushers were William C. Ahearn of Manhattan, J.

Thomas Miles of Jersey City. Julian Roe of Garden City, James W. Cre-gan of Manhattan, Thomas Brogan of Tarrytown and Harold J. Scheffler of Manhattan. The bride was educated at the Blessed Sacrament Convent and Mr.

Keady received his education at Poly Prep and Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs. Keady will make their home at 2 Montague Terrace on their return from their wedding trip. Woodman Choral Has Successful Bridge Party.

The Woodman Choral sponsored a very successful card party yesterday in the lounge of Oppenhelm Collins. More than 50 tables were in play, with linen guest towels as the prize for the winner at each. Frappe and dainty cakes were served during the afternoon. Mrs. Charles S.

Penwarden was chairman of the Among the players were Mrs. A. B. Eldridge, Miss Gertrude Corwin, Mrs. J.

u. n. Schultz. Mrs. Robert Wood.

Mrs. F. Cross, Mrs. R. Huntington Woodman, Mrs.

H. B. Graham. Mrs. Oeorge Edwards.

Mrs. Harold I. Small, Mrs. L. B.

Heeren, Mrs. William C. Newman. Mrs. William Lappy, Mrs.

Allen MacLean, Mrs. H. D. Leopold, Mrs Bert Hendrickson, Mrs. Charles Krue-ger, Mrs.

Frank MacRoberts. Mrs. S. Archibald Mills, Mrs. F.

O. Kraemer, Mrs. Harry May. Mrs. H.

B. Simmons, Mrs. Edgar Shumway. Mrs. Walter Stone, Mrs.

W. H. Martin, Mrs. J. B.

Chasseaud and Mrs. Charles Napier. a a Mrs. Ralph Forsyth Hostess To Monday Circle Juniors. Mrs.

Ralph Forsyth of 433 Hancock st. entertained the Junior Auxiliary of the Monday Circle on Monday at her home. This is the third meeting of the auxiliary. Mrs. Hugo Platte oi Rockville Centre entertained at the first meeting and Mrs.

Horace Mitchell, the president, entertained at the second. Among those present were the Misses Laura Pope, Marion Mc-Crackin, Marjorle Horning, Mabelle Souville, Ida Cooke, Florence Berry, Marion Henry, Bessie Redfern, Mrs. Monteith Davton. Mrs. Hugo Platte, Mrs.

James Wilson, Mrs. Betty Hae-mer, Mrs. Horace Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Bayer and Miss Dorothy Patter son. a a a Mrs.

William Byron Agan of 510 3d St. entertained at a tea and bridge veaterdav afternoon in honor of Mrs Agnes Klncaid of White Plains and Mrs. William Bolton jr. oi iwannat-tan. Mrs.

Charles H. Ooodrich and Mrs. James H. Andrew assisted at the tea table. a a a A delightful bridge party was given for the benefit of the new St.

John's Hospital on Saturday in the Willow Gallery of the Hotel Bt. Oeorge. The Misses Lillian Vassar. Jennette Btree-ton. Orace Nieman, Ellen Constable, Miriam Price and Sally Price were In charge of the affair.

a a a Vasaar Alumnae Meets at Home of Mrs. Roaeoe Brown. The fall meeting of the Brooklyn Branch of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College was held at the home of Mrs. Roscoe C. E.

Brown of 164 Hicks st. last evening. Miss Elizabeth B. Cnlller spoke on It Be Peace or War?" An informal supper was served. Among those present were Mrs.

Francis O. Affeld Mrs. Kenneth MrEwen. Mrs. Alfred Hall Evervm, Mrs.

Dudley D. Campbell, Mrs. William M. Dean. Mrs.

William Kall mann. Mrs. Traey voorhees, Mrs. Oeotge M. Sheperd, Mrs.

Frederick H. Nles, Mrs. Oeorge H. rTnnK. Mrs.

James B. Lou, Mrs. Allan E. Crocker. Mrs.

Edward Cleveland, Mrs. John A. Coller, Mrs. W. LeKoy Coghlll.

the Misses Elizabeth Brown. Marie Oreg on'. Ella M. Vincent. Gertrude Sel vage.

Helen Mcwilllams. Alice a. Plumb, Caiherlne Van Brunt, Cath erine B. Collier. Elsie Hlnckens.

Katherlne Ross. Minnie Watte. Alice Bralntln. Barbara Ballev. Elizabeth MacDonald.

Lillian Hutchinson, Amy Davison. Ruth Korey, Elizabeth Perkins, Harriet Tiffany, Madeline Bennett, Dorothy Laws. Agnes Rowlands. Harsh Jay Phillips, Jessie Thomas Dot-man. Mabel Benway.

Elizabeth Langthorn and Jane Langthorn. a a a Berkeley Lower School PreaenU a Living Book. Since this week Is known as Book Week, this morning, In the Hall of Berkeley Institute, the tlx classes of Lower School presented a living book. which told and llluatrated seven well-known children's poems and stories These were "flavin trace" "Mother Crome Rhymea' "Hiawatha," "When the Evening Lamp Is Lit." "Cornelia and Her Jewels, "The Pages of a fVir.li" and a sketch from "Little Women," followed by a modern ver-kin oi The Three Bears," all under and a Richmond, Nov. 16 (VP) A copy of the clcinal document conveying the Northwest Territory from Virginia to the United States and signed by Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe har been discovered in the Virginia archives by Colonel John W.

Williams, clerk of the Virginia House of Delegates. The deed, hand-written and yellow with age. was brought to light from an old volume of State papers, one of many which Colonel Williams has spent ten years in Indexing. It has been framed and will be exhibited r.ext Saturday hen 50 of the lcaaing bdlden'Ji Me Nothing Finer Crmrtrout trrvkt etmfort lhl sVtfvf mrtt mm There are many but there is only are many luxurious trains but only one GoldenStateLimitcd UaUr troaa la Salla Stnat Stafloa at Si My. ralaweo4 S4 p.

at. Direct low altitude route. 6j hours Chicago Los Angeles. Shortest and quickest to San Diego. Rock Island-Southern Pacific service include alsotheAfdclierromChicago-samelow altitude route.

Thru Pullmans also from St. Louis daily. aaaaaavh. Rock Island Lines The Road of Unusual Swire Women Like Ocean Flights But Hate Arctic, Says Byrd Electric Accumulator Drives in 'a. fift'ln Monroa Martina afa Maria Aanta Warta N.rlBaa at Jhn Vrl at.

jafra Haimwla SHIPS DIE FRIDAY, phia. Ffwi. W.i.mafla, tvluaitia Brarutn SHIPS SAILING TOMORROW. Ship T. Ata.ri an afarchanl tendon Bnr'lu.

I'amii'al frlara aMa M.ilxt Tamplra nwar ft C'rMnha' ea tut Jum lui'iart m. Tna Valparaln Wnatpart Hoiur4am fmrS ft.MMMO FRIDAY. aMp. T. T.nr atfafait HM.ir'n lA.mhi l.a ranca Hrr I 'ifta a-i 'im-.

fktalhama'na Prwi'itat P.euaavalt Mirniaa Train Without London, Hot. 16 MV-An ehctrlc accumulator, stated to be powtrful enough to drive an express train over king distance on any exls'lng track without a thlid rail or overhead wires. Is being recretlv teitz-d In Lon don, the Daily Fspresa aald today. The accumulator, or stnraoe batterv is the Invention of a Spanish Jevilt Priest, rather Almeida of fcala- Loulivllle. Ky No.

16 ijv-Women dont like exploration It's a man's Job. Lieut. Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd declared In an Interview here last night. "The women' dont mind taking chances," Commander Byrd said, "but they dread the fold and Ire. When I went to the Arctic only four or fire women wanted to to.

When I propoaaxl to span ttie Atlantic 20 wnmen for one man wanted to take the riif I r- km TM nr-K INLAND TRAVrLM hVK 7n KriKirrl.ocr.rf rVd-iy l'hoc WiKonnn Tfaae arr.d a boollrtt dratnrtiv and quote loamt fait I NUK 1 i il.