New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Miss Kennedy
To Wed Dec. 4
In Philadelphia
\nil Become Wife of'J. T.
Bishop, of Bridgeport,
Conn., at Ceremony in
St. James's P. E. Church
Miss Mock Is a Bride
Married to Dr. P. M. Walter
in C. M. Schwab's Home,
on Riverside Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy, of
Philadelphia, have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
?jss Emilie Posey Kennefly, to Julian
Bishop, son of Mrs. Bishop
gnd the late Russell T. Bishop, of
Bridgeport, Conn., December 4, in St.
James's Church, Philadelphia.
Mr. Bishop is a grandson of the lnt
William D. Bishop, former.;' pre ident
0,- the New York, New Haven & Hart?
ford Railroad. TI e ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Dr. Bell, and a
reception w 11 follow at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy, 2203 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia Mrs Ca pax W. B. Town
cgrid, Bister of the bride, and Mrs. P< r
cival* G Vi-- be the matrons
of honor, and the other attendants will
Spencer, of New Or?
leans' Mrs. Johl Appleton, of New
York;' M ss Tl eodora Lillie, of Haver
ford, and Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy jr.
There will b? " o pages, Daniel West
brook and William Posey.
Barnes Newberry, of Detroit, will
serve as Mr. Bishop's best man, and
th'ere will be seventeen ushers. Phelps
? roit; F. G. Cun
?:.' J. Il De Sibour, o4" Wash
-?.7.-* T k' Turner anif F R. .Ten.
Boys' bool^s
Girls'bool^s
Little Children's
BOOKS
A irujour
Juvenile VepanmenT
BUTTON'S
681 Hfth Avenue,
By Sinclair Lewis
"The best ' ook 1 have read in as
?en? a? ! i an recall."?F. P. A.
in N. Y. Ti ibune.
$2.i at 6 >o^ilores or from
Karcourt, Braes ?t Kowe, 1 W. 47th S1..N. v
la?ww if 111 i j;
Jus? I'rtnifd
DUTTON'S
Conno sseur's Catalogua ot
Kare andVa.uaoie
BOOKS & FIRST EDITIONS
Sent en Re?uest
m Fifth Avenue New York
Cptos?e M. Thomas' Church
By ODIN GREGORY
- t:. colorful.
lust, loyalty
;. cultured
a re i ?emorizing
?
book yo'i will carry
* ami over
? sheet delisrht.
?- net A ; all bookstores.
BONI .?7 I.I YI RIGHT, New York.
'**'*?*.^3?m.^mtm&ma*m*i*^mami*mma*mmmmm?m?m
l DUTTON'S
^ Largest Stock in the
S United States of
> SPORTING BOOKS
?? 681 Fifth Avenneaf 54th Street
?n Oppotitt St. Thomas' Chtireh a*
'S
^^?V?AAWA^Afl^?W^AF.J,W^rt^
The Covert Barque
The Weaver's Crave
? KELL?
'The Weaver's Crave'
might hflve writ?
ten it?hut or ; I salute in the
author that qi . | - niui which is
ng of Anglo-Irish
literature."? N. Y. Evening Post.
ETEKYVBBlta ;J7\?*K
BLASCO IBANEZ'S novel
The Enemies
of Women
At All Bookstores, $2.15
E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5th Ave., N. Y.
Fiction that is unusual
RECREATIONS of
a PSYCHOLOGIST
?? C Startles Hall $2.50
This Is An Appleton Book
In LEE WILSON DODD'S
Book of Susan
"it is Susan's personality that is
the fascinating thing."-?Cambridge
Tribu7te.
On aal? everywhere. 11.04
? f, Dutton & Co., 681 Sti Av., N. Y.
; of Bridgeport; Charles H. Barnes, of
Philadelphia; .lohn P. Blossom, of
Cleveland, and N. K. Evans, of Call
?.'i ni?.
Mr. Bishop will give his farewell
; bachelor dinner at the Yale Club No?
vember 27.
Mr. Bishop and hie bri?le will be at
' home after February I at Greenwich,
; Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwab's
on, at Riverside Drive and Seven?
ty-thud Street, was the ?cene of its
firsl wedding last evening, when Mr.
' Schwab's niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
j Francis Mock, of Philadelphia, became
I ihe bride of Dr. Paul M. Walter, of
j Bethlehem, Pa. Only relatives and a
j few intimate friends were present at
j the ceremony, among them being
; Mayor Arch Johnston, of Bethlehem,
i where Dr. Walter is connected with St.
; Luke's Hospital; also Mrs. Johnston,
Dr. C. F. Weiden, Dr. W. L. Estes jr.,
Dr and Mrs. R. M. Walls, Dr. H. F.
Le i bor 1 and Dr. 1\ H. Kleinhans.
Dr. Waller and his bride will be at
: home after December 16 for a time, at
?the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab,
I on Fountain Hill.
Dr. Walter served overseas as a cap
? tain in the Medical Cops. U. S. A. He
'attended Lafayette College and received
' his medical training at Jefferson Col
I lege, graduating in 1913.
Miss Gladys Stewart Faber, daughter'
of Mr. and Mrs, Lennox Stewart Faber,
[ of (?range, N. J., was married to Rich
prd Bryan Grant, son of the late J.
Ralston Cram, of South Orange, and
Mrs. tirant, formerly of Philadelphia.
] The ceremony was performed in St.
Andrew's Church, South Orange, by the
Rev. S. Frederick Todd, assisted by the
; Rev. Dr. Stanley White.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Betts,
I of 270 Park Avenue, gave a theater
; -any, followed by a supper at the
i Ritz-Carlton, last evening. Their
guests, who wete taken to see "Honcy
'. ?lew," included Miss Annie Burr Auch
incloss, Miss Louise V, SchierTelin, Miss
Lee Dodge and Miss Laura Harding;
John Jay Schieffelin, W. M. V. HofT
man jr., William A. Taylor jr., A. Cos-,
ter Schermerhorn and Louis G. Pooler.!
Miss Edith Sheppard Wallach,
daughter of Mr. ?and Mrs. Richard Wal- :
j 'r.ch, will be married to Gaines
Gwathmey, of this city, to-day at Fen
ton Farm, the home of her parents. The
bride will have no attendants. Archi
bald G. Gwathmey 3d will be his !
brother's best man.
Mr. and Mr3. William F. Whitehouse
?and Henry T. Sloane were among those
who gave dinners last evening at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Vincent Astor will give a din
ner on Thanksgiving ' Da"y nt her;
house, 840 Fifth Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steers will re?
turn to the city from their country
place at Port Chester December 1 and1
take possession of their house, 40 West,
Fifty-first Street.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave a luncheon yes?
terday at the Ritz-Carlton for hT
daughter, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. ;
-p
Ogiiby Becomes Twelfth
Head of Trinity College
-
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 17.?The
Rev. Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby, !
former master of Groton School at
Groton, Mass., was inducted as twelfth
president of Trinity College to-day.
Among those who took part in the '
exercises were Bishop William Law- }
i rence of Massachusetts, Bishop C. B. :
Brewster of Connecticut and Bishop :
("harles H. Brent of Western New
York. ?
In his inaugural address President i
Ogilby said the needs of Trinity were :
laboratories, a' gymnasium and a
chapel. He said that Trinity would \
still remain a church college, and its j
;iirn was to produce leaders rather ;
iban specialists.
The degree of doctor of science was !
conferred upon Professor Henry A. j
Perkins, who has been acting presi- j
dent since the resignation of President
Emeritus F. S. Luther, and that of j
doctor of divinity on Bishop Brent. ?
Scores Attend Golden Wedding |
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Packer |
Scores of relatives and friends were ?
present last night at the golden wed-1
ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-!
ward A. Packer, each seventy-two years
old. at their home, 36? Teaneck Road, j
Ridgefteld Park, N. J. Mr. Packer's
ron, Harry E. Packer, is associated with ?
the foreign department of J. P. Morgan j
& Co.
Mr. Packer is an official of the Provi
dent T.ife and Trust Company, of 149
Broadway, and is a vestryman in the
Holyrood Episcopal Church, Manhat
^T?WEI^SBSIUP?
*
T?TF^\r~f~'^ 1"^
DREICEFUC0
^PearU TPreeuows JFone?
and (JeweL?
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH
r53?^?r^^
to
BE SOLO
?YTHS
ALIEN PROPERTY
y^CUST ODIAN
m\r
i
AU the Right, Title and Interest of the Alien Property Custodian in and to
500 Shares of the Common Capital Stock of
K. G. Barthold & Company, lue.
(A New York Corporation1
? ami other propertv (Importers and Exporter? .
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Francis P. Curvan, as
Alien Property Custodian, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder at the ofiice of R. G. Barthold &' Company, Inc., 4 Stone Street, New
York City, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., on the 3rd day of December, 1920, all the
right, title and interest of the Alien Property Custodian in and to 500 shares
of the common capital stock of R. C!. Barthold & Company, Inc., out of a total
issue of 1000 shares of the par value of $100.00 each and all the assets of
the former partnership of R. G. Barthold & Company, subject to rights of,
Rudolfo G. Barthoki as former partner and the further present rights of
R. tl. Barthold & Company, Inc.. in and to said assets.
Full description of and information concerning the property to
be sold, the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and the
order thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH I.
Gl'FFEY, Director. Bureau of Sales, lift West 42d Street, Ne-?
York City.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN,
As Alien Property Custodian.
Prominent Horse Show Pal ron
Mrs. Charles G. W est. jr.
Photographed at the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, where she
has been one of the most regular attendants since the exhibition opened.
Hawkins Estate
Residue Given to
Norwich University
Wi'l Gives Actors' Fund
$200,000 and Society for
Prevention of Crueltv
to Animals $100,000
Expressing his strong belief in mili- ?
try education, General Rush C. Haw?
kins, organizer of the famous Hawkins
Zouaves in the Civil War, bequeathed
the residue of his large estate to Nor?
wich University at Northfield, Vt. fien-"
eral Hawkins died October 25 at the
age of eighty-nine, his death resulting i
from injuries he suffered when he was
knocked down hy an automobile. In
his will, filed yesterday in the Surro?
gates' Court, the Civil War hero also !
makes specific nublic bequests of more j
than $400,000.
Of bis bequest to Norwich Univers?
ity General Hawkins said he m7?de it
because he believed "above ?li else in
a military education, its tendencies be?
ing to develop self-respecting, real
men, who arc more likely than others
to be faithful in all relations, which
should adorn decent society. 1 am ;
proud of the records made (by the Nor- j
wich graduates in the field and at sea
whenever they have been called upon !
to serve their country."
To the Actors' Fund of America. Gen- -
eral Hawkins bequeathed $200,000. The
testator referred to this institution as ,
the home "now occupied by aged and
dependant members of the dramatic j
profession, who have worn themselves
out in the service of the public."
General Hawkins added: "This gift,'
at moTit, is an inadequate expression of
my sincere affection for the actors and
actresses I have known and of my
gratitude of the many thousands of I
pleasurable hours their professional I
efforts have contributed to my happiness
and instruction." General Hawkins
left $100,000 to the Society for the!
Prevention of Cruelty to Anima..-', [
which he had been a director, with the
instruction that the income of this be?
quest be used "to abate the wicked
horrors of vivisection and to compel
.hose who practice it to make known
to the public the actual methods of j
their unspeakable calling "
, In his will General Hawkins gave j
[5100,000 to the University of Vermont; ]
| ?100.000 to Brown University, "which '
' was largely endowed by the grandfather ;
of my dear wife," and $10,000 to "my
talented, eloquent and esteemed friend,
Rev. C. T. Walker, D. D., of Augusta,
Ga., who is doing noble work in the j
?uplift of his race." These three be-j
quests were revoked in a codicil with
?the explanation tnat the testator made
these gifts during his h-'etime.
Other public bequests were ?10.000
to the Florence Crittenton League and
$25,000 to the London Provincial Anti
\ - ection Society.
Urs. Genevi?ve Ludlow, widow of Gen- !
eral William Ludlow, receives $5,000;
Gari Melchors, ? E Falmouth, Va,, an old
friend of Genen '? ?1 .-.?? kins, receives
a similar amount, and Margaret Dwyer,
u servant, will receive $500 for each,
year of her service, which bequest,will
amount to $9,1 0.
William M. Sloane
Heads Academy of :
Arts and Letters
Historian Chosen to F i 1-1
Post Made Vacant by the
Death of William Dean
Howel-s; Other Changes
William Milligan Sloane, historian,
was elecl i president of the American)
-Academy of Arts am Letters at its'
annual meeting yesterday, to succeed ;
the hue William Dean H^wells. *The
meeting wa? held at the Century Asso- ?
ciation, 7 West Forty-third Street. Mr.;
sloane has been chr.ncell :. upon which
officer most of the active management
of the academy devolves, it was said.
There was no ball or ? ancellor, and
it was said Dr. Nicholas Murray But-1
?er, pr? idenl "f Columbia University,!
is expected to fill the office until an
i lection is 1
Members of tht board of erectors ;
were re?lected. They arc Thomas J. I
Hastings, ? I w i\ - re?lected :
asui i-; p. '. Chesl i French, Dr. ;
tier, Vugusti
Thomas, Kamlin Gnrlai d and Robert
1 Inder?ood John!on, An bassador to
Italy, : n 11 ry. Mr Gai land was
' ; ? the ( ?on of sec?
retar; tomporarily while Mr, John
in [ta
Four ;:??." membi weri elected to
the acad? my ii of deceased
meml ers. The hip of the [
academj ;- . rtiti I : i fifty, '?"he new
members ari i Ta ?':, - rulptor; j
Rooth Tnrkington, author; Childe Has
sam, painter, and David Jayne Hill,
publicist;. Tail and rarkington repre-,
sent the West and Hassam and Hill
the East. The four ware made mem- i
hers by vir? k of ti i deaths of Will?
iam Dean Howe Is, Alden Weir, Dr.,
Horatio Parker and Kenyon Cox.
E?kns Arrives in Sweden
Expects Aland Question V? ill Be
Settled in Fortnight
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17.?Abram I. '
Elkus, of New V P. ty, m ?nber of
the commission which will ettle the
dis uto relal ive to the di pos tion of
the Ali tid Is p ds, arrived at thi citj
from America yesterday He was re-i
c ii red at tl statioi ira Nelson :
Morris, Amei ican Mil ?ter,
Swedish newspapei i xj resa gratifi?
cation over ; rival ol Mr. Elkus,
which th . ? ; ? ji ;ant of
? -?' int( vi menta of
an disput K ing is c x
pected to receive Mr, Elkus to-morrow
at a special latter said
I ? . ? .' < - hoped thi worl ol the rom- \
mission would he completed in a fort- !
night and that; he expected to be back i
in : e I nite 1 Stat? Chi tmas.
$16,500 Paid
For Tapestry
Of a Crusader
iMilleffeiirs Arras, Made for
Cardinal Cassarini, Sold
to F. W. French & Co. at
Charles of London Sale
$16,500 for Ispahan Rug
Many Painting Also on
Block in Plaza Ballroom;
Grand Total $276,522
i ,_
Tapestries and paintings belonging
to Charles of London were sold last
right by the American Art Association
ii' the. grand ballroom of the Plaza for
$152,700. This amount, added to the
total reached in the afternoon sale,
makes a total so far of $276,522.
The highest price of the evening was
$16,700, paid by T. W. French & Co.
for a Mille-Fleurs Arras tapestry of
the late Gothic period, C feet It inches
Lj 14 feet 8 inches. "An Heraldic
Tapestry of a Crusader" is the way in
which this piece of exquisitely colored
tapestry ig described in the catalogue.
It is said to have been executed for
Cardinal Caaaarini.
An Ispahan rug of the sixteenth cen?
tury brought the second largest price.
o? the evening, $L6,500, from Kent
Costikyan, and a Renaissance tapestry,
Brussels, sixteenth century, represent?
ing the family of Darius at the feet of
Alexander, from the collection of the
Right Hon. Lord Iiraye, Stanford Hall,
Leicester, was sold to P. W. French &
Co. for $14,000.
Some of Paintings Sold
Among the interesting paintings sold
were :
A half-lenpth portrait of Lady Ash. i
burnham, Baroii'-ss Cramond, by Cor- '
nelius .Tonsson, from the collection of !
Sir Henry I).'ring. To Austin, ?gent, for
Portrait of'Lady Sl'roude of Chip
stead, by Sir Peter Lely, from th? col
lc-ction o? Sir Henry Derlng. To A. J.
Kobler for $525.
Two paintings of Flowers, by Mario
Nuzzl, To Lenygon Murant for $859
each.
St. Mark's Piazza, Venice, hv .Tacopa
Marieschi. To I. Rosenfleld for $500.
The Bridge of Sighs, Venice, by Jacopa
Marieschl. To P Rosenfleld for $475.
Madame de la Su:h, by Nicolas de
LargllMere, from the Combermere Abbey
collection. To H. L. A'lanis jr., for
?500.
Mm", do Scudery, by Nicolas de Lar
gill ere, from the Combermere Abbey >
collection. To Louis Ralston for $525.
Portrait of a Burgher's Wife, by Fer?
dinand Bol, from the Denham Place col?
lection, Buckinghamshire. To M. House,
for $650.
A Daughter of Louis XV, by Alexis
spoon Beile, from the Kleinberger col
leotlon. To I. Rosenfleld for $S00.
I'ortrRit of Anne Derlng, by Sir P"ter
Lely, from the collection of Sir Henry
De'rlng. To Warren Smadbeck for $525.
Portrait of Mr. Southwell, by Sir Peter
Lely, fron the i oXU i i ion of Sir Henry
H'-Ting. To II. L. Adams jr. for $500.
Tapestries Find Buyers
Among the tapestries sold were:
A gold-enriched tapestry panel, Italian
sixteenth century, "The Infant Savi r
Saluting St. John," -'?P Inches by 7-'
inches To D. G. Kelekian for $2,650.
A Renaissance tapestry cantonnlere,
p ish, seventeenth century, displaying
?|> figures of Pomona, Minerva, Pian;?,
Time and Literature. To' P. W. French
<fc CO. for $7;.000
An allegorical tapestry, eariy Gothio,
"The Five Wise and Five Foolish Vir
To L Kelekian for $1,000.
A hanging of petit and gros-polnt,
French seventeenth century, seven feet
. ht <???< in size. To Mine. Katta
d re for $ : ,450.
A Renaissanco tapestry, Brussels six
teenth cfentury, "Latona aro! the Rus?
t?' ," from th-? Stanstead Park collec?
tion, Sussex. To A. Michael ?an, for
I
A Renaissance tapeaty, Brussels, six?
teenth century, "Alexander the Great ?1
Miletus," from the Stanstead Park col
li n To Keller a- Funaro for $4,:'00.
Renaissance tapestry, Brussels, slx
ith century, "The Garden of Hes
perides." To .". W. French & Co. for
.'? 4 5
Renaissance tapestry, FV-sjnlsh, six
??? ? iry, "A Royal Rural Feu?,"
ti om ? he ci Hoi tion of i !oli :.? ; '.
Wentworth. To G. F. Naphen for $2,500.
S3,G00 for Flemish Pieco
Ren ' ??'??? tapestry, Flemish, Fix- !
teenth century, "An Allcgorj : . ana,"
from i he col led ion of Colonel
v. ; ? w iri h To Mrs i lui at foi ?
? , issanco tapi si ry, Fien ?-:x- '
? ? ? ith ??? :?? iry, '-Boar B: : lng "
'? Frei ch & Co. for $4,50
ench tap? stry, Gothic pei : id, "Ueg
asus an i tii" M uses," from th- collei
tion oi the ? 'ountess Bosseli To I ? G.
Kfdekian for $4,950
" nal in - tapestry, Italian Be ven- :
te? nth cent urj. "Ai neas and Dido
i '?. e 11 e c 11 o n of i into V11 ? 17 t ? i
de Vigny. To 11 J. Bliss : : '. ii00
Renaissance tapesti r, iti lian -? ??? : -
teenth century, "Aeneas Prepat ? -.
I ?, pai t fron i a ri h ige, ' C n : he ci I
lection ol Comte Vita:. To P. W. Fren h
& Co. for $: ?
Renaissance tapestry, Flemish six?
teenth century, "Royal Hawking Part!, '
f rom i he ? ollection of Colonel V ? \
worth. To P. W. French & Co. for
$2,400.
Arras tapestry, Gothic period, "The
Finding of Moses." To Keller & Funaro
for $.1 300
Renaissance tapestry, woven ?n Brus?
sels In the sixteenth century, "Alex- i
ander and His Mother Olymplas Dis?
missed From the Court of His Father,
Philip of Maced?n," from thi coll' ?? in
of the Right Hon. Lord Bray. To P. ?
?.. , French & Co. i ir $ 1,600.
Tapestry Portrays Tliilip
Another tapestry of th?> samo period ?
a? i fr m the same oollection, "The Pass?
ing oi Philip of Maced?n." To P. W. |
h .- i : :? $5 400.
K similar tapestry, representing "Th?
?????? Antlpar." To "W O
r $3.90
Another of the sai le gi of tapes
tries, Uexand? r un i Porus " To
Katta.di re i r ?.3
S enriched tapestry. Atelier du
evi nteenl h < enl ujy, I roi : * r?
... To Frank Partridge j
for $7,400
.: ?-. 1 tapestry Atelier du
Louvre seventeenth century, from the i
Hectii To Frai k B. Storra ,
Cor $5.100. ^.Tr
-, Gothic tapestry, Louis MI
"Prince Shechem Carries OH
rom th&ci led n o? : C luntess
To D Q Kelekian for $?p>.'"?,
French Gothic tapestry, "King Hamor
; hes Dina if Jacob in Marriage
for His Son Shechem," from th
lection of Countess Bosseli To ;
K? < klan f r $4.700.
French Gothic tapestry, "Dlr.a'a .
?THIS AFTERNOON AT 2
ONT?NU?NG EVERY AFTERNOON THIS
WEEK AT THE SAME HOUR
i lie American Art Ualienes
Madison Square South, New York
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
THE MORE IMPORTANT ITEMS
OF THE GREAT
CHARLES OF LONDON
COLLECTION
The Sale Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY
and his assistants, MR. OTTO BEB.VET and MB. H. H. PABKE
-, x AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madigoa Bq, Sooth. Eneran?-?? ? E. -id Street, New Yark
Brothers. Kimeon and Devi, Destroy
Prince Shechem and Burn and Loot the
Town." from the collection of Count????
Bosseti. To H. O. Kelekian for $3,000.
Two Gothic tapestries. "Tho Triumph
O? Vespasian" and "Titus Capturing and
r-neklng Jerusalem, A. D. 70," were
withdrawn from th?-? sale.
Sales Made in Afterr.oon
Afternoon salea totalled $42,815. The
lots sold included:
Four walr.ii' chairs, vriih high oblong
backs, upholstered In crimson ?lamask
and trimmed with silk fringe and gold
galloon, about lbfjj. To otto Bernet,
agent, for JMrp
Carved walnut --nsson-1. Italian rf-na!.?
fanre, with a rectangular lifting top and
elaborate r>an-iing. To J. Feffercorn for
5700.
Two carved walnut s!d<- chair*. Will?
iam and Mary period, from the r-oller
tlon of the Dowager Oounf.Ms of Wolae
ley, Hampton Court Palace. To Otto
Bern :, agent, fur $640.
Five carved mahogany chairs, Queen
Anne period, with loose seats, upholstered
with uncut Florentine velvet, about
lil", from the collection of Sir Efvrard
Holden. Bart.. Glen-?lg, ?jroat B^rr. To
P S. Morris for S000.
s?-: walnut chairs, Iaju?f? XIII period,
upholstered in crimson damask of th?
period. To Otto Bernet. agent, for $600.
An illuminated leather s? reeV French,
eighteenth century, painted in the 8tyle
nf Lancret, about. 177.7. To Miss K.
Hoyt foi- ??50.
An illuminated leather srr??-i, French
eighteenth cenfur-.. displaying pastoral
scene.?. To C. R. Yandeil & Co. for 5?.on
Sculptured walnut cassone, Italian
R?*na!3sa.nci_-. To Mrs. K. St. Cyr for
? f> - ,1,
Carved walnut stat.e chair. Stuart
period, about 1>J2.r., supposed to have
been made for th? Baby Char]????
" hurles l> at the instigation of his
rather, Buckingham. To Austin, agent
for $500,
Carved beech .?tato chair, about 3 6CO,
."mu? the collection of Lady Cunard
| arlton House Terrace, London. To
Otto Bernet. agent, for $500.
Carved walnut state chair. Stuart
period, about 1640. To Austin, agent
1 or $525,
w?y? cs>TV"^ walnut armchairs. Louis
->? Ill period, about 163 5. To Frank
Partridge for $4!<0.
Four walnut armchairs, Louis XIII
period. To T. F. Dawson for $480
\\ elsh oak cupboard, Jacobean period.
To Miss M. RuHsell rr.r $475
Carved oak chest. Elizabethan period.
To .Mrs. K Glenn for $440.
Inlaid tullpwood boudoir desk. Louis
A\.I period, trimmed with oval escutch?
eons ami knob handles. To Alavoins &-.
?7. o. lor $4'!i).
Carved beech state chair, Stuart
period, .seat and back caned. To Austin.
agent, for $420.
The sale will continuo this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Father James H. Flood
To Be Buried at Newport
Police Called to Regulate Great
Throng at Funeral in Holy
Rosary Church
Funeral services for the Rev. Father
James H. Flood, assistant pastor of the
Holy Rosary Church, 444 East 119th
Street, who died on Sunday in the rec?
tory, took place at that church yester?
day morning: in the presence of hun?
dreds of friends of the dead priest.
The crowd which gathered in and
around the church was so large that it
was necessary to summon Captain John
Noble and twelve reserves from the
East 126th Street station.
High mass was sung by the Rev.
Father Thomas F. Kane, pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev. Michael
A. Larkin, pastor of St. Gabriel's
Church in New Rochelle, and the Rev.
David C. O'Connor, pastor of St. Cole
man's Church, Kingston.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Father John O'Brien, of Pough
keepsie, formerly a priest of the Holy
Rosary Church. Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes save final absolution.
Among those in attendance at the
funeral were large delegat ons from
Holy Rosary Lyceum and Mystic Rose
Council, Knir'hts'of Columbus, of which
Father Flood was a member.
After the service the body was taken
to Newport, li. I., Father Flood's birth?
place, for interment.
Father Flood was well known
throughout Harlem, and was active in
the work of Catholic charity drives.
He is survived by his mother and a
brother.
HUGH T. ROWLAND
The marine division of the Police De?
partment received a report yesterday of
the death on board the Shipping Board
steamer Franklin County of Hugh T.
Rowland, captain of the vessel.
According to the mate of the steamer,
who turned in the report, the captain
was found dead in his bunk on Tuesday
night, The police sent the p.i'ice boat
,: hn V. Hylan to Red Hook Flats,
where the ,Franklin County has been
lying up for repairs since September 7, j
ferai! investigation.
JAMES RUSSELL
MACKINAW CITY, Mich.. Nov. 17.?
James Russell, warden of Marquette
Prison since 1902, and a prominent
newspaper publisher and political lead-1
er of southern Michigan, died in this;
city last night of apoplexy. He was
stricken on a ferry crossing the Straits.
Mr. Russell was seventy-two years old. ;
JOHN C. SICKLEY
POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 17.-?John C.
Siekley, for thirty years librarian of
the Poughkeepsie city library, died to- '?
day after an illness of several days. '
Pneumonia was the cause of his death. !
Going On To-day
PAY
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission freo.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
25 < en! s.
A luai ium. Admission free.
.::? :al Parle. Admisi?n 27. cents.
M( ting tin New England Women.
Waldorf-Astoria, 10 0'
Meet ; ? the Daughters of the Empire
Stat? Waldorf-Astoria, 2 o'clock.
M.!ng of -.lie Society or' Illinois Women,
p " dorf-Astorla, - o'clock.
Convention of the National Industrial Traf?
fic League, Waldorf-Astoria, all day.
T linn? ;. 7 p. m,
M etlng of the Dixie Club o? New Tork,
Waldorf-A?toria, 2 o'clock.
Meeting of th? Pi ifi aiional Woman's
League, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 o'clock.
Ing of the Eastern Bar Iron Insti?
tut-?, Waldorf-Astoria, 'j o'clock.
Meeting o? the Jute Manufacturer? As
soclatlon, Waldorf-Astoria, i o'clock.
NICHT
;??? tcrtainment of the Art Scholarship
?.'???? ni if the Hchool Art League. Mac
n-ell'C ub, 108 West Ptfty-tifth Street.
G iduating exercises of the ?-lass of 1320
,,| ? :.. r aining -P-hool for Nurses, Lenox
if: . Ii BPital Dispensary building, Sev?
enty-sixth Street ani Par;?: Avenue, S:30
of the Harvard Club in honor of
Eli it Wadswcrth, president of the Har?
vard Alumni Association, 7:30 o'clock.
- ir, - -. William Howard Tait ut a
meeting of the hoar?! of trust-, u
Hampton Institute, ?7:30 o'rlocK.
Addresses !>? Major Hylan, Federal Jjdge
.Mai or. Llndley M. Garrison and Prank
H< lley at u dinner at the Hotel Snel
?inrr.r-. Coney Island, to cflebrate com
: letl m of Klatbush subway.
a by Andre Trldon on "Life AU1
idea Revealed in Dreams," at Vienna
liai!. 133 Saat Fifty-eighth Street, 8:30
o'clock.
Dinned of tho Maine Society, Hotel Astor,
7 30 o'clock.
1 by Aiming S. P--all on "The Edu
. itlon Problem" at the Osceola ?Jlub.
10 ?, Park Avenue, S:?I7, o'clock.
ture t.y Joseph P. l-'?y on "Buying
Real Estate.'? Manual Training High
School ? 15 o'clock
HOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Brooklyn and Richmond
"Trend of tli? Times." by Dr. Alexander
at Eastern Dlatrict High School,
Ma:-' - A -enue and Keap Street.
: if the Times." b--- William Carter,
Ph. D at Erasmus Hall High S hool,
latbush Avenue, near Church Avenu?
"Trend of the T'tries." by Mra. Htrr:,-t ri.
Waters, at Brooklyn Public Library,
Norman Avenue ?n-i Leonard Street.
"Tren-! of the Times," by Professer Will
lam B. Outhrle, Ph. D., at Richmond
Hill High Schtjol, Stoothofr and R!dg*s
wood avenues, Richmond Hill, L. I.
' Home?, Habits and History of the Pren?.h
People," bv Professor Henry E. North
r ?;., at Buahwick High School. Irving
Avenue and Woodblna Street. Stareopti
. on vi--*.
Ex-Gov. Fort
Of New Jersey,
Long 111, Dies
Noted Republican leader
and Jurist Had Fought*
For Health Since Suffer?
ing Paralytic Stroke
-,?
Sketch of His Career
-
Many Reforms in Laws of
His Native State Attribu?
ted to His Legal Genins
John Franklin Fort, who succeeded
j President Wilson as Governor of New
Jersey when the latter was inaugu?
rated in 1912, died late yesterday after?
noon in his home in South Orange, N.
J. He was stricken with a' paralytic
! stroke in April, 1919, while delivering
! an address at Carlisle, Pa.
Mr. Fort spent the summer at his ;
home in Spring Lake, N. J., but was
' brought to South Orange in September,
i without having shown any improvement
i in his condition. He was sixty-eight
I years old.
Mr. Fort was boni in Pemberton, N. <
' J., in 1852, the son of Andrew H. and
| r*>nna A. Fort, and was a ntphew of
j George F. Fort, who was Governor of
! the state at that time. He was educated
: at Mount Holly Institute and at Pen
I ninf?ton Seminary, and after having
? been rraduated fr0m the latfer_ insti
i tute studied law in the office of Kdward
' M. Paxson, who later was Chief Justice <
. fit the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. '
j He pursued his studies in various !
j ether law offices tind in 1872 was grad- I
'? usted from the Albany Law School.
?j
Served in State Assembly
Mr. Fort served as journal clerk in :
i the Assembly at Trenton in 1873 and
1874, and in the latter year commenced ]
the practice of his profession in j
? Newark. Four years later Governor j
McClellan appointed him a district ;
j court judge of Newark for a term of ?
five years. He was then twenty-six :
I years old. In 1883 he was reappointed i
: by Governor JLudlow, but -resigned in '
i order to resume the practice of his I
| profession.
i After his retirement from the bench j
j Mr. Fort became active in politics and I
took a leading part in Republican ;
party campaigns in New Jersey. In j
j J SOG he served as a delegate to the
Republican National Convention.
In the fall of the same year Mr. Fort
I became presiding justice of the Court j
? of Common Pleas in New Jersey and I
! remained in that post for a term of five '
? years. From 1900 to 19Q7*ho was aj
j justice of the Supremo Court of New I
j Jersey, where he distinguished himself ?
: by his activities in abolishing the ring
of racetrack gamblers.
In the fall of 1907 Mr. Fort resigned
his position on the bench in order to
accept the Republican nomination for |
-.he Governorship of the state. Upon i
his election he began what was one
of the most progressive policies in the
history of New Jersey.
Author of Many Reforms
He established the civil service sys?
tem in New Jersey on the basis of the
most advanced law that ever had been
enacted. He appointed a commission
I for the physical revaluation of rail
I road properties, and effected many
other reforms and improvements in
the state government. He ?ilso urged
| the measures of election reform, jury
: reform, bank tax, control of corpora?
tions, etc.
Another of Mr. Fort's notable
achievements was his success in abol?
ishing the grafting and gambling in :
Atlantic City. The leaders, who defied j
the courts, announced that they made j
their own laws. Governor Fort sen: j
the Attorney General of the state to i
the scene, and promised to use state
I troops if the occasion warranted. The
? threat carried out 'its purpose, and j
! gambling ceased.
When Mr. Fort retrod from the :
Governorship, he resumed his profes
' sion. In 3?-12 he was an enthusiastic ',
supporter of Theodore Roosevelt in
his caiulidacv for a third term. On j
August 10, 1914, he was appointed by i
President Wilson as chairman of a !
! commission of three men to pi e :
to San Domingo in an endeavor to
straighten out the affairs of that c >un
try. in 1t)15 he was sent as a special i
envoy to Hayti for the same purpose, j
Four years ago Mr. Fort was ap-i
pointed a member of the Federal Trad" ;
Commission, which he relinquished in
1919. j
Married Miss Stainsby
He married in 1876 Miss Charlotte j
F. Stainsny, of Newark, daughter of \
ex-Senato* William Stainsby. In ad?
dition to lis wife, ho is survived by
two son -, Franklin W. Fort, an at?
torney of Newark, who has held judicial ;
office, anil Leslie R. Fort, editor of'
The Daily Press of Plainfield, N. J., j
and a daughter, Miss Margaretta Pert :
Mr. Fort received the honorary de- !
gree of LL. D. from Dickinson Sel n
Hall, Ratgt-rs, Middlebury and Lafay-1
ctte colleges, and frcm New York and1
Union Universities.
?,-.
Flags Fly at Half-Staff
In Honor of Ex-Governor Fort
TKENT?N, N. J., Nov. 17.?Govern? r
Edwards, upon ic-trnin?^ o*' the death
, of former Governor Fort at his home in I
I South Orange to-day, ordered the state :
1 dags at half-staff and sent the follow- !
i ing message of sympathy to Mrs. Fort .
i and her family :
"I have just learned with profound
i regret of the death of former Governor
?Fort, who held with distinction not only
the office I am privileged to hold, but;
| also that of justice of our Supreme
j Court and many other public offices in
i cur state and nation with cred;t to him- '.
i self and those responsible for his sclec
? tion. Sympathy is all that cr.n be ex
? tended on occasions of this kind, and
j yourself and family will have that ?n ?
| the fullest measure."
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
ma\} be telephoned to The Tribune
! any time up to midnight for in?
sertion in the next da\)\ paper.
Telephone Beekman 3000.
ENGAGEMENTS
I KOBN?ACERBACH?The ?--r.g-airemer.t Is
announced of Miss Grace Charles Au?:
bach, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Samuel
Hinswantfer, to Mr.-Chester Korn,
New York City.
8PEKR&?KBU8EY?Mr. and Mrs. Pr??rt m
T. Kelsey. of Montcla.tr, N. J.. announce
th?- enrag-emant of th?-ir daughter. Lila, ,
to Mr W<-i!)ac? C. Spears, son of Ml
and 7n?:-s. James M. Speers, of Mont-I
? lair, N. J.
MARRIED
! GRANT?FABER ? Wednesday, November
37. in St. Andrew's Church, South ? t^uk"
hv the H.v S Frederick Todd and tho
Rov. Dr. Stabley Whit?, Glad y? daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mri, Lennox Btewart I
Faber, t? ?' Ralaton Grant, son o? Marui? .
K;."??.ii- and the late 3 Ralaton '?n.nt.
| DEATHS
' ADDOMS. William II.. husband of Lucy
M 'Vpeland Addoms and son of th?- late
i-.ar.:U"l Kaaaani >ddr>ms, on Tuesday,
I Ko v ember 18. 1920, in hla Sath year '
Service? at hla late rtsldenc-, 200 M
Do no UK h a:., Brooklyn, on Thursday af
t( moon at 2 O"clock,
I BAN NAN?-On Xov.-mber 1?. at her real-i
?Use?. 1 West *9th at.. Tere?* V. Ban
Sterling
Silver
Pearls |
Precious Stones |
Jewelry
Watches
Stationery
i Silver Plate
Reed s Barton
????-ab LI5MEO . Bi*
Theodore B. Starring;
Fifth Avenue at47l Street
4 Maiden Lank
New York
DEATHS
nan. Kunt-r-ii Thursday, V^vmii. r 1 ?'
at 10 a. m. fr; ? . r''
Bl*?ssf"d Sacrament. Broadv
at. Aut ?mobil ? i ? !
BMI K ?<
Bijur, In tho 64th yea ???-, be?
loved . Ethel, Sherman and
Jerome. Fu
venience o? family.
Bl KNETT Sudde y, on r< ?
J hn \\ hil es le Burn?
Funeral nei
wood Cemetery. 25th s:. at
:Iyn, on Thui ? lay, N \ c. P-r is.
at 11 a, m.
CARNEY?On November 16, 1920,
bel ived* wife ol !' . irney hi-.<?
mother of Anna Deppei
?
Kiit hi ? -
1)1 FEY. ?J din. 1 Pn und
Marfai t mina). Fu?
neral f?
62d st.. Thursda No?
p m
I>1 Kit
I ?
WlilOW o1 ? ? '.
-1
at her ho
'
ESTE!
i?r J
m- K?i>} at ?ia>., Institut?
rum ral ? I . - ... - late
' ' ' Ha si Br loUlyn. N Y
day ?-. venlng, Ni at 8 o'clock.
FORT?On Novemb : IT. 1920, .lohn Prai.k
lin v ? -.. I ??...?? '
Si alnsby Fort n his 69 th yea i
? - - . ?
A ven i
" ivember 20 I . :
? wer?. Int? < ? ent r |
FXYN?? On Novemb?!
262 West 1251
husbs n
i nvi nience
Corning, \. Y.
G ' TES ?On N r 11
? year. ? ? ?
'?.-.;?'?:. . - .
? ? *
:
GUI El IN
erine
? , Pi I
St. ... t 10
K7ETCUAN I? U
? .' ' H
and \ ?
LARK1N ?! IP'.r
? ? .
l.l.NT it lesday,
Novemb ? ni ?n
-
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.
at
MH M) l
?HIP
SACRETT?En horn?
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bi ?
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Mil r \ki> - At b. - n I th
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61 xro>
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?
: \\>?t I3sth
St., on Th at 10
?'liarle?
? ir.etery.
. .
VAN BERBEEK n N. J.,
Nove ? im Newton v?-.n
7..?: '>*?? . a Funeral from
his t . .
?
VAN ORDEN 5
veml ' ' ?
?
sidenc?,
..
iber .
Hol!
? Uli NJ?
bei .
I i: .
\
HIIIIIUIOK.
.'.?,.'.' y
'
ago.
ice ot
'
VI il.lv EN? y.-.ny
'
. West 156th
st. Burial
Wherever Yon Mey Be "
Tber- U o?jr RepseseuUtive
C*ll "?pclnmkas 8200"
????*,?&? -3- CAMPBELL
*?THF. FUNERAL CHURCH'V!?e.
l->o.PS?-cta:??n)
1970 Broadway at Oeth St.
JWnteOT OtSct. Z?I $l A Mi A.
i
{ Nl?liRlM?RS
; .vt.iiaK-^iirtu/?ffi^*H3W!|?. -
4?iy K?>tir d?Av or rii?ht
THE B'OOm AVVN (KMKIKK?
tita St. By Harlem Train and t> Trolls??
L-ots of ?ni?:', ais? for saht
Offlc?. z? Em l?d 8C N. T.