New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?fe-ETHEL
?c?pytod?y|
paring dramatic nove/
0?South African ///e
Tue Top
Of The World
"Buy a Book a Week."
WANAMAKER
' BOOKSHELF
for
CHILDREN
Jrtists have outdone them
ttlves to make beautiful ?he tales
for children which are mystic or
tmusifig or thrilling.
OS (' A R
WILDE'S
_?
"The Happy
Prince" and
other tah s has
been'made
happi'.r a n d
more fanciful by the illustrations
by Charlys Robinson. Some of
the pictures arc in suit fairy tale
colors, other? arc black and
white. ($4.)
STORIES by modern writers
have '? :i compiled and
charm:1 : rat ? 1 by Jessie
Wilcox Smith. They an? very
delightful little sforie about
children w o h? ve adv< a : arcs in
fairyland , ?.ven today. ($3.50.)
WHO ; ui X. C. Wyeth should
' * . "Westward
Ho!'"1 ?'..- 1.50.) And again, "The
Courtship of Miles Standish"?
For the staunch pionei r spirit of
these tales is a quality of Wyeth
illustration. ($3.)
TEAN DE BOSSCHERE has
W written "The City Curious"
and drawn pictures to illus?
trate it which ara equally curi?
ous; at imagine when I
tell yon that Reedy and Smally
:y where "all the
birds wore !.. a I purs." ($3.)
THE story ? ?
puppet "P
nocchio" h a ]>
poned becauj
people alwa?
like t " p 1 :i
"Lot's pn
and it v.. ??? wi
ten by "; . '
. i;," an Itali ??
Who, Of ' LI!
understand
| ways of pup] i
Illustrated i
Maria 1 Kil
f$2 50 i
svT
T Anon.V; E'S "Fairy Book"
'? tri - . ure ?rove of the
stories which h Idren spell?
bound a- d 1 ?' -ho wonder
of the tules and 1 urdy Gallic
wit which si hem as a de?
lectable Frei ?? :. Illus?
trated a l a ? i Met aildlish.
($2.50 I
A
r
W
R T II UR
^^^^R. 11S O M E
j** told i n
_ _ v".'.?, inethewon
? **Jf X v ??,:, fan
-.- -???!.rl *u. ta? - tales of
"A ' a d cl i n,"
Mackenzie
has illustr?t.a! the rhymes with
t'rawings which show a strong
:" ' for Oriental line and
Color, (?Si |
"rpHE THREE MULLA MUL
? GARS" a b< autiful ex
f1"^1' "*' ? ? ami ate made
,r'to; the advent ires of the three
?onsof an old grey fruit-monkey
?Vhe na'?e ! :' M :: mafutta;
10111 as ?'altei de la Mare alone
"n ?*? ^uch a tale, and illus?
trated by D. r
?'- Launa,p. ($5.)
JOHN WANAMAKER
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Third Hunter
Art Sale Will
Open Thursday
. >
Rare Chii*a, Glassware and
Prints Make Up a Largo
Part of Collection of
Noted Newark
Objects Ar? Now on View
New England Hooked Ru#s
of Qua i Ht Dornen Form
Most Interesting Group
A collection which has in it much
Americana is on view at the American
Art GallcriM, Madison Square South,
and will be sold Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoens at 2 o'clock. Rare
old china and unusual specimens of
glassware are among the most inter?
esting objects in the exhibition. Sil-?
verware, Pe-nnington, samplers, col?
ored prints and New England hooked
rugs, made in Massachusetts, Connecti?
cut, New Hampshire and Mannheim,
Pa., form a large part of this interest
ing collection.
This is the third collection of an
tique^made by Dr. Pleasant Hunter, of
Newa?, N. J., the second having been
sold by the American Art Associatien
in November, 191:5, and the first in
January, 1913. The objects now on ex?
hibition have been gathered together
by Dr. Hunter in the last five years
and the collection, as a whole, is equal
in si?.e and quality to both the ethers
he made.
Spirit of the Firat
The more homely and practical I
pieces are listed for the first day's ?
saie, Thursduy. Slipware and fl.i-nt |
enamel articles, examples of Jersey
pottery and a few pereelai? pieces are I
representative of the uses of our'
grandmothers. Among the interesting :
lots are a slipv.are mug, Pennsylvania,!
with Dutch inscription and tulip deco?
ration, dated 1793; a slipware barrel
marked "brandy," E. Sheets, Philadel?
phia, 1853;?a pipe of this same ma-!
terial of brown and green glaze; a
porcelain liberty cu?p, made by the Un- i
ion Porcelain Works, Gteenpoi?nt, N. !
V.; a russet brown glazed crock and 1
a gray salt-glazed crock, marked "Juhu* j
.?,<)?#?.n, rienmr.gtoH, Vt." Stoneware \
jugs, cnurns, milk pans and mugs also i
form part of this group.
Many curious examples of the usages !
of bygone days are found in the col- !
lection of Bcnnington ware. Flint |
enamel door-knobs, spoon holders,;
mugs and door plate? comprise part |
<?" tliis group. T?tere are two Ben- !
nington flint enamel book bottles, a|
Bennington coachman bottle and a pair ]
of Bennington flint enamel lions j
among the rare pieces. Some twenty j
pieces of pewter ware and a few pieces |
of Sheffield are also on exhibition. _ i
The needlework of early days in this
country is demonstrated with a mwi- i
The best selling
book in every bookstore
in New York City is
Edith Wharton's
brilliant and entertaining
novel of New York's
"Four Hundred."
$2.00 of all booksellers.
This Ik mi A.ppleton book.
|?!:?t?:?|!!!|i?'''::?!!>i:i?tlir;il!!'i!'i:;'.' "!!!!!!!!!'!!:!!:'lin!t,:;:i!!l|i:i?Hil!l
Susan ??n't a bit Tpl; ?. ROOTC
like other women; * ! ^P -?UU1V
srsss of Susan
how entertain!
the worl<
be if other women **T
wercmorolikeber Lee Wilson Dodd
PRICE ?2.00?at ?11 Bookteller
E. P. Dutton & Co. 681 Fifth Ava
Will Join the Debutantes
Miss Marion Smith
She and her sister, Miss Frances Smith, will be introduced to society this
winter in Washington. They recently returned from a three years'
trip to China and Japan, and aro now guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailev. in Washington.
bcr of carefully, though somewhat
floridly, designed bead bags and sume
nice samplers.
Among the prints in the eo'lection
a-re the "Bostcn Fire." "Soldier1!
Dream of Hope," "Riot at the Astor
Place Opera House, N. Y., 1849,"
"\Ya. h?ngton at Princeton," "General
Taylor Never Surrenders," "Guerri?re
and Constitution," "D?clar?t ion of ln
dependeBcc," "Boston Tea Party,"
"Victories of Wellington" and a set
of four prints on the "Burial of Na?
poleon."
Thirty-eight Hooked Rugs
The <]uilts, linens and chintzes arc,
most of them, pieces of homespun. A
homespun tea cloth, a homespun table
cloth and two old homespun quilts arc
representative of this (,-iuup.
One of the most extensive groups
in the Dr. Hunter collection is that of
hooked rugs. Thirty-eight et' thes?
quaintly designed rugs offer ?rood va?
riety in this line of old-fashioned floor
covering. Some of these ate raised
flower and raised leaf ia design; i
are conventional and several have
Orienta! ??atteins.
Mose of the old china will la,, old
the second day of tin sale at the A..a i
?can Art Galleries. Lowestoft and
Chinese porcelain cups and saucers,
teapots, vases and muga ara shown and
listed to he sol?! Friday. A li Ided cider
jug is one of the most interesting
pieces shown in this collection.
Wo ice tor ware, Jackfield and basait
ware and Dresden, Crown Derby, Wedg?
wood, C?sele ?Dial. Turner, Liverpool and
Pratt ware, together with a. quantity
ef Staffordshire pottery of the nine?
teenth century, also are shown. Am -;.y
the exceptional pieces ara a Wedgwood
Do You Know Wally Gay?
THE BOX-CAR Y/A3F?
ROUSTABOUT ? FIGHTER
?STRUGGLER?LEADER?
and GENERAL MANAGER?
Read his colorful, forceful
story in one of the most strik?
ing novels of the: year, entitled
Steel Preferred!
By HERSCHEL S. HALL
On sale at all B-ookstores. $2.00.
E. P. Button & Co., G31 5th Av., N. Y.
biscuit ware teapot, decorated with :
urns in panels and colored blue and;
groen, ajid a Castleford teapot in buff,
decorated with brown classical figures'
i" panels and ?isli finial. The group of
Staffordshire pottery is large and
v,i ::'?(!.
Examples of English and ?ither for?
eign glass and of early American glass
shown for .ale Saturday, November
<?. A Waterford glass compotier and
rover and an old red glass vase in the
form of a bell held in a gilt, tripod
wit : gilt standard am! marble base are
':,; ; ;.? ' nu i al pieces of foreign
glassware. Bohemian glas., of pink, of
red and blue and an assortment of
I eces of milk white glass also are
shown.
N'timl r ? 7 1." to 801 in the exhibition
were b? ughl 1,;.- Dr. Hunter with the
understanding that they were Sand?
wich glass, a glass canting into favor
with collectors. This ware was made
,u R? ndwich, Mass., beginning in 1825.
Durir ? its can or, from 1325 to 1SHS,
t v i ' ! at Sandwich turned out all
??? I'tn of gl 3, For the early days came
tiie pressed articles which tire now in
groat demand.
'i';,,' work of another interesting fac
I.,? ? or group "f factories is represent?
ed y; i ;.'. lot ?5 ?,- ted from 802 to 859,
-,. :.. the exception <?f Nos.,834, 846 and
; 49. I i.e.- are examples of South Jer?
sey glass and the catalogue says of
then and their history:
"The fii t South Jersey glass factory
was esti i lished near the village of
Alloway. in Salera Gount-y, In IT!}',), by
Caspar Wistar, of Philadolphia, th.e
?mall settlement that grew up around
(lie work; being known as Wistarberg.
In 1775 another factory was started at
what is now Glassboro by two of Wis
t.tr's workmen. Between then and the
early ltMO's u great number of fac
' iries wore : irtod throughout this
ection, most of them ? t.abli ihed by
the Wistar workmen.
"As a matter of fact, practically all
the piei n w collected as Wistarberg
or South Jersey glass are of this lattei
origin, the commercial output of all
the fi cl ries having consisted of win?
dow glass, bottles, snuff canisters and
(,t i ? ?? imilar hollow ware.
"Three generations of these workmer
continued for more than 100 years tc
mails for themselves and their friend;
i ame rani;,- of pieces, unaltered ir
form and indistinguishable in tech.'
nique. . . . Call them what we wil
and date them as we chouse, theii
rarity remains the same."
?^V'Vn.
Xee^rr*T~
.;-"'?- ? ??.??.....-.
7%w 7^^ />/?*
English Cauldon
China Dinner Set
NOW PRICED
$650.00
To be Reduced
? $325.00
Just a specimen
item from this half
million .dollar stock
to be sold at
HALF PRICE
Store closed now.
Watch the papers
for the opening
announcement'of
the 6ale.
TKINA AND GLASS MERCHANTS
9-11 EAST 37^ STREET
NEW YORK C?TY
Paul to Await
Call to Throne
From People
Pryice Says He Considers
Greek Crown Belongs to
King Constantine or His
Eldest Brother, George
LUCERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 31.
Acceptance of the Greek throne hy
Prince Paul depends entirely upon the
wishes of the Greek people, he told
; t^ie (?reek Minister to Switzerland yes
j terday, when informed verbally that
! the Greek government considers hwi
: called to assume the duties of sov
: ereign. lie declared only in the event
! the Greek people did not wish the re?
turn of King Constantine and ex?
cluded Prince George, the Duke of
Sparta, he would accept the offer made
by the government.
Prince Paul said, however, that he
considered the throne belonged to
King Constantine. and that Prince
I George had the first call to the honor.
'The minister, in extending the offer
| to Prince Paul, said the Greek govern
' ment desired to know in advance
whether King Constantine and Prince
George would recognize the accession
of the younger prince.
"I thank you, as well as the Greek
government," Prince Paul declared,
"for the sympathy you have extended
on the occasion of the death of my
beloved brother, and, replying to your
offer, 1 beg you to convey the follow?
ing knowledge to the Greek govern?
ment anil request the latter bo convey
it to the people of Greence. I declare
I do not share the point of view of the
Greek government, by which, according
to the constitution, I am te-day called
to ascend the throne.
"The throne docs not belong to me,
hut belongs to my august father,
King Constantine, and my eldest1
brother, Prince George, is constitution?
ally his successor. Neither of them
ever renounced their rights, but both
were obliged to leave Greece in obedi?
ence of their supreme patriotic du-ty.
The government, itself, recognizes as
much by official declarations as by
this offer which you have made in its
name, The solution of the question
raised by ?heir departure is still in
suspens?.
"Concerning the special conditions
specified in your offer, the King has ?
always declared himself willing to
subordinate his. will to the free ex
presi a of the desires of the Greek
people. As for Prince George, he has
never made any declaration at all, ar.d
it is not for me to ask him to renounce ?
his right?;. 1 am convinced my poi-nt
of view corresponds to that of the
Greek people, to whom the right in
atay case belongs, in the exercise of its
sovereign rights, l? make final decision
by the free expression of its will, to
which we ail should, in the interests
of our dear fatherland, submit our?
selves without opposition."
(?ohig On To-dav
hay
American Museum of Natural History, ad?
mission tree.
Metropolitan Museum of Ait. admission
333 cii'.ts.
Zoological Park, admission 20 crnts.
Van Cortlandt Park, ailniisslon Cree.
\ uarlum, admission free.
L?'cture by II leu Louise .lohnson. on "The
Ait of Living"; Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, 4 p. in.
Mi ting of the Government Club; Hotel
Astor, 3 is in. ?
Adilress by Alice T Cosco, on "I.if- niel
Ait of the Greeks and Romans," for
high school classes; Mutropolttan Mu?
seum of Alt, 1 p, til.
NIGHT
Entertainment ami dance ??f the Castillan
Cuinrl'l K. of 13, Waldorf-Astoria.
f o'clock. ? , <>'L<9
Dance oi the Brooklyn College; Waldorf -
A at x in. S o'clock.
Dinner and dance of the United ?state?
Steel Products Company; Hotel Astor,
S 3, lock.
Lecture by Dr. Frederick Schleiter, on
"The Evolution of Mind"; Manhattan
Trade School, Twenty-second Street and
l.i xlngton Avenue, S :20 o'? lock.
Lecture by Andre Tritlon, on "Interpreta?
tion of Dreams"; Vienna tl?all, 133 East
Fifty eighth Strei t. S .30 o'clock.
Addrt-es ? ruf. Rilwanl Howard Griggs,
, n "Shakespeaiv." ; Academy of Musi?',
Brook!) ti, ' i i o'i '
BOARD Of V.'.n CATION I.KCTCRES
.M-.inlu.Uan
"Trend of th.- Times," hy Dr. John II,
Randall, al Washington Irving High
School, 40 Irving Place.
"Trend of the Times," by Arthur D. Rees,
i,l I'ubli? School '.'J3. 3373 West 103th
Str. et.
"Trend of the Times.-' by William Bradley!
. itis, Ph.D ..; Pllgi :r. Hall, Fifty-sixth I
Str. ? ? i.1 Broadway. ;
"Trend of ill.' Times," by Prof. Nelson P..
M? a.l, Ph D , at Moi rls High School,
li tii h Street and Bo ' in Road, The
Bronx. ?
"Final fal Readjustments?-Debls an?l In-,
?I? nmii ,??:.." le, Prnf William B. Guth
i- ? at Pu,bllc Suhool 46. l&lith Street and I
Nicholas Avenue.
"Ralph Waldo Emerson th<; Prophet,"
by Prof. .!. ?.!. Carter Treo0, at;
Public School 59, 338 East Fifty-seventh
Sir? et.
"Problems and Principles of Popular Wel?
fare," by .lohn Franklin Crow?ll, Ph.D.,
ni Public School ?13. Heater ami Essex
st reel --.
"Modern Russian Composera," by Mrs.
Ethel G, Lvnde, at Public School 137,
St. Nicholas Avenue and 137th Stre?-t.
Illustrated at the piano.
"Some American Composers and Ponts."
1?\ Miss Sally Hamlln, at St. Columba
Hall, 343 Wesl Twenty-fifth Street.
"Songs of the Southland," by M-iss Mar
. ,,. it, p. Potti ?r, a ; Rvander GW?ldH
High School, ?tilth Street and Field
Place, 'I'h" Bronx. Illustrated by songs,
;.-;-. en in cosl nine,
Perhaps you won't approve of
Susan -.even so, you MUST read
_
The Book of Susan
i
By Lee Wilson Dodd
Price $2.00?at all Boolcsellers
l?. P. DUTTON & Co. 681 Fifth Ave
ballroom of the Biltmoro Hotel. The
gathering, sponsored by Alpheus Geec,
writer, whose pen name Is Mi i Kail
Stlllman, is designed to bring tog? ?'?? i
rough and ready livers from the
! with men whose environment is in the
I less elemental walks of life.
Mr. Geer has arranged tho meeting
j in pursuance of his theory that u
i "healthy interest in sports" is the best
medium for the correction of social ills.
Ronny Leonard, Willie Jackson and
?other well known pugilists are sched?
uled to appear on the program.
! Second Husband of Late
Mrs. Tom Thumb Dies
Boston Man Noted for Hi* Many
Benefactions to Members of
Stage Profession
j MIDDLEBORO, Mass.. Oct. 31.?
? Count Primo Magri, Second husband of
; Mrs. Tom Thumb, and himself a famous
dwarf, died at a hospital here to-night
after an illness of two weeks. He was
seventy-one years old.
Count Magri was thirty-seven inches
: tall and weighed fifty-five pounds. Two
i weeks ago he held an auction sale of
' the effects of the late Tom Thumb,
with the proceeds of which he had
planned to return to Italy, his native
"land.
Magri was horn in Bologna in 1819.
He first appeared on an Italian stage
in 1805, and his success was so marked
that four years later he received his
title from Pop" Pius. IX. With it wi at
an annual pension.
Primo and his brother, Ernest, who!
was 38H inches tall, came to the United
States in 1878 and later joined the
famous Barnum troupe, which included!
j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb, in L885. Two
i years after the death of Tom Thumb
the widow was married to Count Magri
at Trinity Church, New York,
Since the death of his wife, two van.:
?ago, the Count had been living a one
| at his home here. He was a member
! of the Grand Rapids ( Mich.) .Lodge of
i l? Iks, and the locai lodge p a is to take
charge of the funeral on Tuesday,
C. VICTOR TWISS
(.'. Victor Twlss, who died on Satur?
day in his home, 14 East Fifth th Street,
after a stroke of paralysis, was an in?
terior decorator well known in art
circles. He was horn in Amherst, X. !!..
but soon!, his youth in BoiVj?n, where
he was graduated from Boston Acad?
emy. He came to this city in 1888. ?
For more than thirty years Mr. ;
Twiss was manager for V f{. Davenport
& Co., interior decorators, and some
time ago established his own firm,
He was a member of the Art Alliance,
the Decorators' Society and the Art
League and was a director of :'h?' Arts
and Trades Club. He also was a mem?
ber of the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr. Twiss was seventy years old. He
?S survived by his wife and two chil?
dren.
SAM ILL DEXTER SNOW
j ^ CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Samuel Dcxt? r
Snow, general attorney for the Inter?
national Harvester Company, ?lied to
ti&y. Mr. Snow, who was fifty-eight
years old, was born in Madison, Wis.
HUGH HENRY H ANNA SR.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31, Hugh
Henry Hasna sr., internation
asa sound money advocate and member
i of several commissions to adjust for
I eign exchange, died to-day in In
in tins city. He was seventy-two years
' old. M r. Han na y.-a- a m i r of I
! Monetary Commission a; ointed
President McKinley and F . m rly was
head of the AI las ?ngi le YV'oi
New York. He was one of the C? u idors
of the People's Gas Companj ol !-. .
ap<>] is.
Mr. Hanna was prominent n the af?
fairs of the Presbyterian Church. He j
was president of the Pre bytermn
Brotherhood of America in I9i 6, ai d in
1911 was appointed vice moderatoi
the General Assembly <>r the Chun
In 1900 he was elected one of the Re?
publican Presidential elect >rs from
Indiana.
Mr. Hanna's death was caused by
uremic poisoning.
MAJOR GENERAL E. M. LAW
BARTOW, Fla., Oct. 31. M ijor G i
eral E. M. Law, ranking surviving offi?
cer of the Confederate Ara-, dn '. In
this city to-day after an illness i ; one
week.
100,000 (lalliolieTTM??v??i in
Behalf of Parochial Schools
DETROIT, Oct. 31. As a prot ? ?t
against a proposed amei nent
state constitution thai would i I
abolish parochial ara pi iva c
in Michigan, approximate^ i
Catholics of Detr it and n rby cities
marched in a pa rade ti: rough the cci
ter o!' the city here md then
attende,I a field ma ; ? at V.-. ti
Half of the marchei s war.
dren. Evci y Cnthi ? organization in
the city wa 1 i pr? ?ented.
Folio wir,::,- the mass the Rt. R ??.
Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of De?
troit, addressi d the marchers, declar- !
iijg the religious liberty of the people
of the state was threatened by the pro?
posed amendment. The afncndmi ni wi
be voted on in the general election
Tuesday.
-*.?
Funeral of Mrs. Oyrden Mills
At Hvde Park Next Thursday
The funeral af the late Mrs. ' >.
Mills., whose death occurred in Pai
on October 13, will take plac?
Thursday, Novcmb? t ' i ' -:. J
Church, Hvde Pa ... ? ?utch s County,
X. V. A suacial train will leave Gra d
Central S'tatlon at 9:30 o'clock Thurs
?.lay morning and will retain immedi
ately after the services
Two Social Classes to Meet
Bernard M. Baruch will I master of
ceremonies at a cosmopolitan . ?
of men from the extreme ?tratas of
metropolitan society to-night in the
'38?if% r*
ill S
inn ii nuil i mitt??l7ii"-;l"trf,"i3niviui>iTTiiB;
COPELA
S E It V B S
REAL FOQD AT A FIXED PRICE
fi WEST 50th STREET NEW YORK
LUNCHEON ? AFTERNOON TEA ? DINNFR
OPEN ELECTION DAY
THE ITALIAN ROOM "at the
OLD ROOF TREE INN IS
OPENS TO-NIGHT?SPECIAL DINNER SI,25
Pllir Tnrr Luni-hnon, Aftern-un Tf?, Uinn?r
lIlL I Hilt Chicken Waffle Dinner.
26 W. 43 St. Tu"da*s- Thundays, Sahirdayi.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
AT THE SIGN OF THE
GREEN TEA POT
Open Sunday?. 25 WEST 51st KT.
Breakfast, I.unrh, Tea, Pinner.
THE TH ISTLE
ISO Madison Ave?also 17 \Y 3?th St.
Luncheon. Afternoon Ti?a. Dinner
Real Home Cooking
"TUE AHM CHAIR AT 150 EAST"
K>0 Kant ;)4th St.
Luncheons and teas a sp?*i tal feature,
Artistic suite to let for all kinds of
private ent?-rra!nlng.
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
?? W. S6ih St. Open 10:30 A. M? } -.30 F. M.
Mea and Women Served.
MARGUERITE ?? ?;NlcI?ANT
IS WEST ITTil >i
LUNCH 50 a AFTERN'? >ON
7.7 NEFt $1.00. ALL 11' ?ME i >KIXG.
M HARDY, Hi a I'E
rg? The Ann. Fulton Caf?te r ' a?i
? fv i I I -1.1LIOM ,.n-:1 ? ?A.1N aa,
?_ :;-/n!U?ra SPECIALS : MEM AMP WC ???-?
A.L0F.A -Where home ,.:.: >, ,
TEA r. '? ?M Lin. 1
l? W. 4 7:!i ?ST.. 7 ai,... r. . ?o Ci S L.
t?e pirouIWeT^ u : , ;. ;{
Lu?wheon. Tea. ?-peiial Dinner, $1.00.
COSE? 1 ;. \ SHOP.
rj liant 33d ?t.
Luncheons Tea? I Innen
The out-of-the-ordlnary placea o? New
York, wiif-n. unique ttmoiphari and
foad peculiar to varied tasten invite tu?
dieerlrnltiaUar.
J. A. Gary, Former
Cabinet Member.
Is Dead, Aged 88
PoHtmaster Genera! lender ?
McKinley, Succumbs at
Baltimore Home; Began
Career on $5-a-Month Job
3m-- -, :: /?. patch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31. James A.
i Gary, Postmaster General in the Cabi
. net of President McKinley and for '
many year.-; the recognized leader of1
t!--' Republican party in Maryland.:
died at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at,
his home here. He was eighty-eight
years old. His death was caused by a;
general breakdown, due, in part, to old.
age, rather than to any specific ailment.
He ; .il been weak for some time and his
death was not unexpected. With Mr.
Gary when he died were his wife, his.
six daughters and son. Another daugh?
ter, Mrs. Andrews II. Whitredge, djed
itist a vear nr/n almost to thp hour
, Funeral services will he held at 2
i o'clock to-morrow afternoon at his
home. The officiating ministers will
be the Rev. Dr. .lain McRowell, of New
V-rk. and the Rev Dr. Josh Stevenson,
of Princeton, X. ,T? both former pas
tors of the Brown Memorial Presby?
terian Church, of which Mr. Gary was
a n imber. Interment will be private.
Mr. Gary was born in Cncasville,
Conn., October '_'-.', 1832, an,i was
brought to Baltimore whan a child by
bis father, James S. Gary. The
founder of the Gary family m this
i a try was John Gary, who came hare
from England in 1717.'. and settled in
New Hampshire.
Mr. Gary's father conducted a sne
<- is a! cotton mill a- A berton, on 'he
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and de
tei mined that his son should fol ow in
his footsteps. The salary younf ?> ry
earned when he first -; rti : to w.rk
for his father was So a moi th. .. tei
ho became his father's partner in the
firm of Jame i S. G iry & Son, and had
In en head of the tirai since 1s7a.
Mr. Gary was the Whig nominee for
the S lat? of H aryland in l 35 ?-, was
one of three <!<? tegat? - from his
county to the Union Convention luid
al ti. ' Marylai '1 Institute in 1861; a
? ?? ' . th? Renubli an .' - -
i ' ' of 1872, 1 87 : I 880, 1?S4
I 592 and 1896; R? p il lii tn candidate
for Coi cross n 1872, and served in
McKinley's Cabinet as Postmaster
General from March, 1897, until May,
I - :
Arthur L? Woods, First
Nighter, Kills Himself
BOSTON, Oct. 31.?Members of the
theatrical professi in wer" deeply
gr ??-. d last .: -at when it beeame
known that Arthur L. Woods, better
known as "Blinky" Woods, had com?
mits I suicide by ha rig ing himself in
a private h p tal ere last Monday.
He was buried privately on Wednesday
in : t Aul rn < lernet? i j.
Mr. V .Is, ?:?'?.'> was one of Boston's
most ardent "I rst nighters," w? nt to
a nearby hospital here less than a
n . ago for treatmcnl for affected
nerves. It was not until last night
: a ' friei knew of his death.
Mr. ?Vi ? .... - a friend to many
and acl re ?ses, and a few years
ago vv? kno ,vr I ? a I of them because
al mo ;t n ight ly a; peai anee in
? at row at performances of musi?
cal comedies. He wa - i ?? i for his
? iny lenefac ns to member - of the
? ? f e ion,
He was born in Groton fiftj years
ago, and i lucal i al Harvard Univer?
sity, It was -... ile at college that he
showed his :'.Iness for things per?
taining to thi ? tarro.
After th< completion of his educa?
tion Mr. Wo? Is made a large fortune
in th wo a ?? imm ission bus ; ness, and
spent moni y la v shly. He enj oj ed the
!-? ? a ':..-' a y a,.: ng generous to
id i - - - - who were in need.
Mr. Woo Is's i fficial residence was at'
' . rva rd Cl lib, but he also had a ;
of r? at the Hollis Hotel, in
: ? f the th? ater district.
m Cil j. connell
U-y h J. C nnell, for thirty-five years
\ : ? ? ' : I agent for the importing
firm of Pari a Lane & Co., with office -
;,? '-, ,,a. ad,, a. lie i yestoi day at his .
hi ... in N ;'. cj . N. J. He was for
yeai a r ? ?' nt of this city.
? y. year ago. He was
? ;. . : ? old.
1 . a veteran of the
i \\ ?. ??? ?' ighl ander Gen
?? i rant, and ?' san
?i I.f ? ie Volunteer Fire Depart
ilbai i. ? was boi a in Ni
. M. V.
? has been taken to the
1 Chui ch, Broadway and Sixty
? ?? ..? erv es will be
; . 1 !, the Rev. Albert Edwin Kegwin
off! ating.
-?.
COLONEL CHARLES WARREN
STAFF? IRD, i inn., Oct I Coloi el
Charh ''?'? rerl, a vei in o the Civil
Wa and foi m? i ly presid? nt of the
lfford a > ?? '??? ??;"'i unexpect?
edly to-day. He was eighty five years
C ! mel Wai r? n was a member of
, - B, 111 h C nnecticut Volun
-, ers, i -?? 'asi rved as a private,
H . .... i nu ? ? ed out in 1 ?65 with the
nel.
He was inmarried. Fui eral services
will held on v\ dm day.
Bhth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
ma}) he telephoned lo The Tribune '
an}: time no to midnighl for in?
sertion in the next day's paper.
Telephone Bechman 3000.
MARRIED
DEATHS
. ,;;;,, .......... ?
.,.'.,.. ? 7
? ? ? - . i ... ,( .?? M'- horn ?
: '..'.. .:-?! (lore
:
- fi ,.-. ?
I , ?? ...-Ml J20
-, ! ; ? F, 3lll
, ; ,? ... . it wat er, for
J nd Hill In her J'Jih
? ' .- >r late hu
; - ? ? . . : , ? Cleveland Ht
? H -. ?. SI nday at 2 p. in
?
- MIM. i Octi ber 29.
r.Y- of the
A Bh-ytl r.,' In i..
- .?? her late : ?
'? 123?! st., M ?
Inten ent Rosedale
N. .1
COI.IT>,'* ' f -Patriel
? -i | ??? .-? ? ' ~. -.-1, nal ?
? ?
xx.r Y y
???? ? Id? ne i, 62 West
'
. - -. Bon of Alice
late John I "iv.
' ? Ros
Arn Lrong I
?'? alter and ?;? 9rge
: ? : . 1i : ? late rssi
Squari on Mon
- to - ? vity Church
\
Ml ? ? ' :. nn ( let? b? r SO : S20
i isband of F nnie - I : ,.
ber of the fli
? . i sei -, Ices
S. it 21? Ma in
...
\i\ KB On Ortobor I
and ?!???
a. G Dyer, Thomas.
? e and Anna. Ku
i his late residence, 315 Rast
BSth Bt., Tuesday, November 3, 8 no a. m.
Requiem ??an? at the CbuA h o? St. John
SterlingSilver
Pearls
Precious Stones
JEWELRY. WATCHES
STATIONERY. SILVER PLATE
REFMBARTON
HE0?l?k
ESTABLISHED I66?
FIFTH AVENUE AT47thST.
?4MAIDEN LANE
4
DEATHS
_
the Evangelist, F.'th St ar-.,-i ist av., p
I n t ermenl , .
cort t;-.
ESSELSTYN Suddenly, on Rundav. Octo
bei :. 1920, Chai I? ?, beloved hu
of Helen E . ? ? . il fr
?x'. Hu
N". y . We Lnesda
111 1XK M ? ?'? - ,\ Frank, 1
N'avj '.. . i ?on of Mai
? I :
'
for the - I ? ?
?i tl '.,-?- Chi
er 2. at 11 ?
then?
ei.or<:< kxer ? ??-. ? ?
r H se E Fu?en
. .i I Sunday ?
late r? lenco last 1
ment Monda] ,10 a m., Lut h :. ?
ter;
GRIFFIN
' ? F > . - .
? ho died in Krai
? N
.1 Tl ! 1 : ? , ? ?
'.i-i
n Tues?la> ??-.:>?-.'
? si ; :. ? ? ? en? h st
? i to Church o -
I.ady ? 13 . , -. . --
:? ass will be celebrated
.nt Holy C: iCei
(.1 tiiii:i, ? in r i
??'in J., beloved is ? a
,-,.,. [del, ,ln 1 ? ,?*......
1res a nee
?>n M ? ; . ? ? at
vate intern nl
HANSON Sud lenlv. a- bis hoi
? - ? ? : i i ?
tunlay. O
7 - i \?? ??? - EU|
band of K: It. I I
lc?>s a I his hit i reskiei
\ ??>.??; ? i. at S
Forest Coin
Tuos lav ; .- ????. ? :' ? ?
' I
tiletown, ! ?? I . i .
HATTEKMANN On O
i ? ? ? n i ? ? - 11 h
frii n Is ai e Im Ited t
services Tuet
I: Stutzmann's
Madisi n Ft . corn? r 1 est av.. J
M i tod at Hi
!? ? . ige ; ? Foi - av si -
IIAl'CK On Saturday, Oct
?---... beloved I? .
.1 ing :-. '.-.,:. in I 13. ; h ?
and Anita, in h 11*!
from his i
i : ?'.,-, ii. :?. ? ! ? :-. ? i to 1
Lutheran Church, Sch -.
'1 u.-i-i: iy, at - ;
IIII.I At Brii klvn. N Y . . ? ' !9
>..??.-.??
... : Fu?era
mg i. M
, :.-. ; I si
lia? ; _ i: ?; il ? i . ? -.-?,.
N .:
Ill ?SON?Sud lenlv Saturd '? : ?ber
... ?uy
v. irburton ?? ?? . Fonker? N. V h?
I husband i > Wall
* ea rss and i of
: i Heyl
private, Tuesda iViln ngton (! -?-1.)
I ,,???? 9 J)l< ISO I
lii'KHAM I I Into r?
Emma, Ln
\V Ketchai
moni In Trinitj
! 20.
I.KAt.l K John W.,
Fu?era 1 sor?
i.: ? sister, Mrs Eli
East '<: h st., I ?.
at 8 o'i Interi
M'C \I>li>:\ 1 lura beloved f Ed
\\ ;?i I M en a??l
moth ' '
her ; ? - - 135 V ? ; '
; ? '
'?
mass AYo.li lier 1. at 9
? of 11
All AKTIN Vt Ruthorf
bor 27, ' -?
' ? -i
? Misses 1
F. A I
-
Hi d. Ma Fut ?
neo. 19
. .
M'iviM ' - !
" '
-
Notice of I
Mil I -
? I ? .
Il
!.. . 1
arrivai i I
' .al Statte! '
?
r the
oiiai.i.oi: ' ?
i ' ??
t ) ? 11 a
Molli?}
-
mass'church o(
I n i r i n ? n I ( 'a 1 v a r >
FOU Ml On Saturday. ? ?
: : ;
I.
Momia y ?
N vomi i-i- : 8 .
It \YMON?? -
1 ' ? -a
un Momia
Fail .
Place, Brooklyn.
S(m ?l?-.i;
tobel -. ! il
a ml
i ...
h mie 100 Ha
N .1 on Monday, ' at
itermei at con ? ol
?i. family.
SCI I.I? ?I II. :: ?Hon :: his ?i- . - i
? n of Inn? J ' ' n latt
','????
n Oc
....
burn '.'hai Ca noon
Monda ? 1. IS
phla ; ?
SMITTI- At ' on ?
i ictober 25 . ? n-etta 1 *1
I
nina
ber I. at *
THOM Ms?A !
Bt.. Boston. Mass
ear of I ? ?
son of I
.
Chui . ;??
.i- ? p. m. i
K nti i. \\ ,1.
t?:i -i o\v "? ?
N J
' v Yoi
al ? ????
TU IKS Oa Octob?
? at I - -, m Bast 3. ?-..
Charles \
i ?. M .. i ??
a ? t ; ?? - :r,u
t ?' x ? ' t Madison ?
I NtiEK
I
.
ton Parkway. B
vemb ? ! . ??
Washini
Anjrwfeor?
"Campbell S^nrica"
Call "Columbus 8200"
FRANK R. CAMPBKI.?,
'TUE FL'NFJRAL CHURCH" Inc.
';?..a.MvUii?r.i
1?7.0 Broadway ?teeth St
D??t='ji?v?j Ci?ce. 234 Si. * ?A A?.
John W. Lyon
Ci E
THE WOODl.AWiN CEMETERY
1111 St Ur Harlem 7?. . ?il; by Trail?*
L*ia ?f ?m?U ai?? * - .
Of?*?. ?? I