New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Miss Coward
To Be Bride of
John H. Mallon s
Wedding of Mary Cameron
and Juan Mayer Will Take
Place at Noon To-day
in St. Thomas's Clnireh
IrmaYTater house Engaged
Beatrice Draper and Elliot!
Cobh To Be Married at|
St. Jame?* This Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fales Coward,
c: ?; East Ninetieth Street, announce
thr ??np>pomont of their daughteT, Miss
Eleanor Josephine Falca Coward, to
John Howard Malien, of Cincinnati.
Tli? wedding will take place about the
middle of June, and after a honey?
moon at Ontcora Park, near Tanners
ville, X. Y.. where Mr. and Mrs. Coward
have a cottage, Mr. Mallon and his
bride will go to Louisville, Ky., where
they will make their home. Miss
Coward was introduced to socioty a
f,w seasons apo, and in addition to
the usual activities in the Junior
I.espue has been prominent in the
world and on the amateur stage.
? acted *u number of times with
th< Amateur Comedy Club, and during
tru? war, in association with her father
and others, toured the various camps
Bear New York in a repertoire of one
act plays.
Mr. Mallon is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Ward Mallon. His father is a
well known lawyer of Cincinnati.
Young Mr. Mallon is a graduate of
Yale, class '15, and served eighteen
month-- overseas as first lieutenant in
the 151st Field Artillery, Rainbow
Division.
Mis** Mary Cameron, daughter of
Duncan Cameron and granddaughter
of Sir Roderick Cameron, will be mar?
ried at noon to-day in St. Thomas's
Church, to Juan R. Mayer, son of
Charles W. Mayer. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Dr. Ernest
M. Stires, r.nd a reception will follow
at the home of tho bride's aunt, Mrs.
B?lmont Tiffany, 67 East Ninety-sec?
ond Street.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice R.
Draper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Draper, of 307 West Eighti?
eth Street, to Elliot Cobb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb, takes place
this afternoon in St. James's Church,
Madison Avenue and Seventy-first
Street. Tho ceremony will ? be per?
formed by the Rev. Dr. Frank W.
Crowdcr and will be followed by a
reception for relatives and intimate
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Draper.
Another wedding to-day will be. that
of Miss Gertrude Stewart Walker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Stewart Walker, of Dongan Hills.
Staten Tsland, to Jerome Anderson
Quay Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Franks, of 138 East Sixty
sixth Street. The ceremony will be
performed at 4 o'clock in Christ
Church, New Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Water
rouse, of New York and Pinehurst. N.
C., announce the engagement of their
daughter. Irma, to Frederick Clowes
Hewlett, of Merrick. L. I. Miss Water
la use is a graduate of Vassar, class
'14, and served overseas as a canteen
worker. Mr. Hewlett is a graduate of
Williams, clnss '13. and was a lieuten?
ant in the field artillery.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr.
I?**W MV_*T_RV
_r??S?i_.tr by
fft_ Chester^*
v fnSti ft? t ~
Concerns .the, sudden
?ana inexplicable oisa
'ppe?aranee of the marui-r
of ? country ?bank. ?
( jell?W J>sA?o??d
?recently published
Prattling 4ood yarn...
t>Vrp I Ipfil f n*f Pr? 1A inmonT
?excellent entertainment
?New York 7?rr?0J,
SZ^net al dJI booksellers'
THE SEVENTH ANGEL
_ Krom ijh? Kr?nini
DV Tr?nscr1pt, BoaUm.
"Mr. HUck 1? pur
ruin;; ih<> ?ame rrail
Alexander Black }%?UVt?Ut\*
u . __,_ Or??; DMlro.' " $? 00
HARPER 4 BROS. E?tI8H New York
Miss Eleanor Josephine Fales Coward
She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fales Coward, who last night
announced her engagement to John Howard Mallon.
have returned to the city from Hot
Springs, Va.
Lady Decies will arrive from Eng?
land next month and will go to Geor?
gian Court, Lakewood, where she will
be the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Jay Gould. Mrs. Gould
probably will return with her daughter
tc England in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davie, of Tux?
edo, are in town for a short stay and
ore at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Armour Ferguson, of 28 West
Tenth Street, will sail for Europe May
14 to pass the spring and summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Auchincloss,
Miss Joanna Auchincloss and Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia have returned to
the city from Hot Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green, who returned recently from
Palm Beach, will pass the spring at
their place in Tuxedo Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke,
Angier B, Duke and Mrs. J. C. Thorne
have returned from Durham, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke are at their home,
2 East Eighty-ninth Street, and Mrs.
Thorne ?3 at the Lorraine.
Mrs. Anson G. McCoon and Mrs. K.
McCook Knox are at the Homestead,
Hot Springs, Va., for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner will
close their city house on Tuesday and
go to their country place at Morris
town,. N. J.
Hardings Entertain
Mayflower Voyagers
Breakfast on Yacht Precedes
Return; Summer Home in
Suburbs Is Leased by Hughes
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 29.?The Pres?
ident and Mrs. Harding entertained the
guests who accompanied them to Hamp?
ton Roads for the review of the Atlan?
tic fleet at breakfast on board the
Mayflower this morning. They reached
the White House about 9 o'clock. Mrs.
Harding entertained visitors by ap?
pointment this afternoon.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes have leased Graystone, a sub?
urban place on the edge of Rock Creek
l'ark for the summer. They aro ex?
pected to begin their deferred social
program as ioon as they a?e ?sattled
there, ?use after May 15. Mr. ,md Mrs
Iiuphes were entertained at dinner to?
night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
???nee Albert of Monnco entertained
at luncheon to-day. To-morrow he will
visit Mount Vernon. To-night ho was
the iciest of honor at a dinner party
gtvn by the Third Assistant Secretary
of State and MY;?? Robert W.>ods Bliss.
Tiie engagement was announced to
, day of Tames Wilson Wallace, son of
i the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
! Wallace, to Miss Virginia Stubbs, of
i Des Moines. Mr. Wallace is editor of
! his father's n?per, Wallace's Farmer.
I The wedding w'IS take place in Des
I Moines in the eariy autumn.
r
Dramatic Criticisms
OINCE the days of William Winter, that
^ dean of critics, The New York Tribune
Dramatic Criticisms have been recognized as
the last words in fair, fearless, constructive
criticism and commendation.
Actors and managers value praise from The
New York Tribune, and people who are guided
more or less by newspaper criticisms in at?
tending shows pin their faith to these criti?
cisms more than the general run of such com?
ment. This reputation, valuable beyond price,
is religiously guarded and makes this part of
The New York Tribune an asset not to be
treated lightly.
For examples of this see
Tomorrow *s
75,000 Lads to March .
On Fifth Avenue To-day
Fifty Bands WillTl?y for Loy
altv Dav Parade Opening
Boys' Week '
Boys' Week begins to-day with a I
Loyalty Day parade down Fifth Ave- I
nue in which 75,000 youngsters will
participate.
The units will begin assembling at
1 o'clock on the side streets ofl' Fifth
Avenue and Sixtieth Street to Seventy
third Street. They will disband at
Washington Square.
Among the features of the parado
will be the Chinese Boy Scouts, physi?
cal units, groups on roller skates, box?
ing matches, basketball g:ime.s, wres?
tling and gym stunts. There will be at
least fifty bands of music.
The reviewing stand will be between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-third streets.
The parade will be reviewed by Gov?
ernor Miller, Mayor Hylan, members
of the Board of Aldermen, members of
the state Senate and Assembly, former
Governor Smith, Archbishop Hayes,
Bishop-elect Manning, General Bui
lard, Admiral Huso and members of
the Board of Education.
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad?
mission" free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, 170 Central
Park West, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Zoological Park, admission free.
Natic nal Printing and . Lithographing Ex?
position, 12th Regiment Armory, all da^
National Print Cutters Association of
America, Hotel Breslln, all day.
Luncheon of the Elmlra College Club of
New York City, Hotel Astor, 12:30
o'clock.
Boys' Loyalty Parade of the Child Health
Organization, to start from East Sixty
seventh Street and Lexington Avenue at
1 :7>0 o'r.'lock.
Meeting of the Woman's Press Club, Wal?
dorf-Astoria, 2 o'clock.
Lecture by Dr H. A. Gleason on "Botaniz?
ing on a Volrano," New Yor'/ Botanical
Qarden, Bronx Park, 4, o'clock.
Meeting of (he Cathedral League, Synod
Rouse, Cathedral Close, 4 o'clock.
Exhibition of architecture, painting and
nc?l)ptura by the Architectural League,
Metropolitan Museum of Art, nil day.
NIGHT
Tr??74 Club, entertainment and dar ce,
Waldorf-Astoria, S o'clock. ,
Le.-ture by William Howard Taft. o:i "It.
resent?tIvg ?Government," Town Hall, 123
West Forty-third Street, 8 o'clock.
Reception an?! ?hinco of the De Witt Clin?
ton High School Alun.nl Association,
Hotel Majestic, 8 o'clock.
Dinner of ihn Lotos Club, 110 West Fifty
seventh Street, 7 o'clock.
Varsity show of the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute, Masonic Temple, Clermont and
Lafayette avenues. Brooklyn, S o'clock.
Debato of the Cooper Union Debating
Class, Cooper Union, S o'clock.
"Health and Will Power." by James J.
Walsh, M. D., at American Museum of
Natural History, Seventy-seventh Street
and Central Park West.
Subject to bo announced, by James W.
Gerard, at Cooper Institute, Eighth
Street and Fourth Avenue.
"French Songs, From Folksongs to Oper??,"
by Miss Esther Benson, at Towniend
Harris Hall, C. C. N. Y., Amsterdam
Avenue and 138th Street. Songs.
"The Cause of Crime," by Dr. William
D. P. Bliss, at, Y. M. C. A.. Harlem
branch. 6 Went T2Mh Street.
McCreery
For Fur
Storage
Absolute
Protection
Phone: Fitzroy 3400
Fannie
Hurst
Harper ft Brothers -
Est. 1S1?. Ntw? York. Everywhere, ?Z.UO.
Read her first novel-?
Star Dust?"Senti
ment, great city ad?
venture and ideal
i.m."?N. Y. World.
IL S. Newspaper
Powers Pledgp
Aid to Harding
American Association Gives
Assurance of Support to
"Fellow Publisher'" in
Presidential Problems
Sanity Big Need, They Say
Most Officers Re-elected in
Convention ; N. Y. Tribune
Man Is Named Treasurer
President Harding was assured the
support of American publishecs"in the
difficult problems that confront him"
in a resolution adopted yesterday by
tho American Newspaper Publishers
Association, which ended its thirty
fifth annual convention, at tho Wal?
dorf-Astoria.
Referring to tho President as "a
fellow-publisher who had been called
to high responsibilities in a time when
great sanity and poise, as well as un
doviating patriotism and Americanism
aro called for at, the seat of national
government," the resolution continued:
"Since we met in convention a year
ago President Wilson has completed
his eight historic yenis as President,
and another great American, Warren
G. Harding, Senator and publisher, has
become Chief Executive. Having every
confidence in his high patriotism and
lofty purposes, knowing his train?
ing in statecraft and his capacity
to serve and lead a sound public senti?
ment, this association expresses to
President Harding on behalf of the
American publishers our ?assurance of
support in tho difficult problems that
confront him, and to voice the faith
that toe Ship of State will be safely
steered through troubled waters into
safe harbors."
Officers Are Re?lected
The convention re?lected tho follow?
ing officers: President, Thomas R. Wil?
liams, Pittsburgh Press; vice-president,
Paul Patterson, Baltimore Sun, and sec?
retary John Stewart Bryan, Richmond
News-Leader.
Howard Davis, business manager of
The New York Tribune, was elected
treasurer, succeeding George H. Larke,
of The World. He was also appointed
to the committee in charge of the
bureau of advertising of the associa?
tion.
Named on tho board of directors are
J. E. Atkinson, Toronto Star; E. H.
Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Frank
G. Bell, Savannah News; E. H. Butler
Buffalo News; Hilton U. Brown, In?
dianapolis News; Harry Chandler, Los
i Angeles Times; Hopewell L. Rogers,
Chicago Daily News, and Charles H.
' Taylor jr., Boston Giobe.
Under authorization of the associ?
ation, President Williams appointed a
committee to negotiate with the four
international unions in the printing
trades new arbitration contracts to be?
come effective May 1, 1922. Those
named on this committee follow:
Chairman, Victor H. Lawson, Chicago
Daily News; Irwin Kirkwood, Kansas
City Star; E. II. Baker, Cleveland
Plain Dealer; E. Lansing Ray, St.
Louis Globe-Democrat; W. J. * Pape,
Waterbury Republican; Amon G. Car?
ter, Fort Worth Star Telegram; August
S. Crane, Elizabeth Journal; D. B.
Plum, Troy Record; Marco Morrow,
Topeka Capital; E. B. Piper, Portland
Oregonian; Ervin Wardman, New York
Herald; Charles D. Atkinson, Atlanta
Journal; C. P. J. Mooney, Memphis
Commercial-Appeal; A. W. Peterson,
Waterloo Courier; W. S. Jones, Minne?
apolis Journal; Char'e^ H. Taylor jr.,
Boston Globe; M,. F. Hanson," Duluth
Herald; Chris H. Rembold, Cincinnati
Times-Star; Roy Howard, Scripps-Mc
Rao League, Cleveland; Frank B.
Noyes, Washington Star; Ralph H.
Booth, Grand Rapids Press; Bradford
Merrill, New York American; D. E.
Town, Chicago Even*ng Post; Frederick
I. Thompson, Mobile Register; Frank
E. Gannett, Rochester Times-Union.
Davis Has Advertising Aids
Besides Mr. Davis, the Bureau of ad?
vertising committee includes Lafay?
ette Young, jr., Des Moines Capital;
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times;
William Findlay, Toronto Globe; Flem?
ing Newbold, Washington Star; David
B. Plum, Troy Record; S. E. Thomason,
Chicago Tribune; Louis Wiley, New
York Times; John B. Woodward, Chi?
cago Daily News; D. D. Moore. New
Orleans Times-Picayune, and William
F. Rogers, Boston Transcript.
A committee was also appointed to
consider suggestions for department?
alizing the activities of the association
in such a way as to include work now
being done by the National Associa?
tion of Newspaper Executives, the In?
ternational Circulation Managers' As?
sociation and kindred bodies. On this
committee were named Gardner Cowles,
Des Moines Register; Marcellus Foster,
: Houston Chronicle; A. W. Peterson,
I Waterloo (Iowa) Courier; Daniel
! Nicoll, New York Evening Mail, and
Joseph B. Finan, Cumberland (Md.)
Evening Times.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
the movement to obtain acceptance of
national advertising as local business
at local rates, declaring that the asso?
ciation is the proper organization to
pass upon national recognition of ad?
vertising agents and providing that tho
us?cciation urge the continuance oFthe
government regulation requiring news?
papers to make semi-annual state?
ments.
Mr. Williams, who presided during
the threo-day convention, declared it
was thj largest and most prophetic of
further accomplishment in the history
of the association.
.- <?,-?
Clubwomen at Luncheon Plan
For Memorial to Roosevelt
Mrs. Douglas Robinson entertained
at luncheon yesterday prominent club?
women from the various club districts
of New York State, in an effort to in?
terest them in the Women's Roosevelt
Memorial Association. Plans were laid
for a membership drive among club?
women, preparatory to beginning work
on the restoration of Roosevelc House,
the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Harry M. Lilly, represented
New York City clubwomen. Other
guests were Mrs. John Henry Ham?
mond, Mrs. Henry Wise Wood, ?Mrs.
William Curtis Demorest, Mrs. A, Bar?
ton Hepburn and Mrs. James Rusaell
Parsons.
Fannie
Her first novel*? Star
Dull ? "No r?**cent
American novel with
Tf 1__L more real people in
illirSl it."?From The N.Y.
"MainStreet
By Sinclair Lewis
20th printing. $2.00 nt bookstores.
99
Harding Declines 'Joy'
Of Becoming Mediaior
II
From Thr Tribune.'? Wa?hinijton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 29.
Tlje White House to-day let it
become known that the President
did not learn with feelings of joy
the reported determination of the
striking Marino Unions to place
their grievances before him for
settlement.
Officials said that the Presi?
dent cannot be expected to act .?a
arbiter In every decision put up
to him, and that, furthermore,
such action would establish a
precedent which might lead to
complications. From the prac?
tical standpoint, the Chief Execu?
tive does not have the time to
devote to long and careful con?
sideration to the many details in?
volved in such cases.
Women Celebrate
Jubilee of Bapti?^t !
Foreign Missions!
Their Work Abroad in Half
Century Told Society by
Speakers From 7 Fields;
$1,000 a Day Gifts Ready
The golden jubilee of the Woman's
American Baptist Foreign Mission So?
ciety was celebrated yesterday after?
noon at the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. Missionaries from seven coun?
tries described the fifty years of effort
on the part of Baptist women.
Miss Grace Kan, of Hangchow, who
wa3 sold on the streets of China as a
slave when a child, and rescued by mis?
sionaries and trained to bo a kinder
gartner, was a speaker. Others who
testified to the work of the women mis?
sionaries were Dr. Ma Saw Sa, of
Burma, one of the first worn In in Brit?
ish India to become a physician;
Khanto Hola Rai, formerly of the
Brahmin faith, and now a normal
school teacher at Midnapore, Bengal
Orissa; Nakaji San, of the Women's
Bible Training School of Osaka, Japan,
and Dr. Y. Nandamah, of Kanigiri,
India.
The guests of honor from Europe
were Miss Martha Wenscke, head of
the Baptist Girls' School in Poland, and
Mrs. Frances Kolstor, of Czecho-Slo
v.tkia, daughter of the first Baptist
minister in Bohemia, and herselt an
author.
The completion of the "jubilee gift"
of ?51,000 a day for the year 1920 was
announced. New York State women
gave funds for a building for the Kem
mendine School for Girls in Rangoon,
Burma.
Mrs. James Madison Pratt, chairman
of the New York Golden Jubilee Cele?
bration Committee, and Mrs. Cornelius
VVoelfkin, president of the district,
were in charge of the meeting. Promi?
nent women from Eastern states were
the speakers. Miss Nellie G. Prescott,
executive secretary of the society, gave
an illustrated lecture of the society's
history, and a pageant also depicted
the work of the members in Asia.
"Monte Lucia, Perugia,"
Brings $500 at Auction
Paintings by American artists, with
others of the ancient and modern Euro?
pean schools, collected by William H.
Cummings, of Brooklyn, brought $6,639
at auction last night at the Anderson
galleries. An early example by George
Inness, N. A., entitled "Monte Lucia,
Perugia," brought $500, the best price
of the evening, from G. Ainslee. Cul
len Yates's "Meadowland" sold for $390
to IL D. G. Rohlfe, and "Autumn
Scene," by Bruce Crane, N, A., sold to
the Babcock galleries for $280.
At yesterday afternoon's sale of rare
manuscripts and books from the George
D. Smith collection, the total was $13,
220.26, which brought the proceeds from
the two sessions to $22,581.75. The
most valuable item auctioned was a vol?
ume containing the story of "The Tam?
ing of a Shrew," printed in 1607, of ut?
most rarity and recorded as the original
of the Shakespeare play, which first ap?
peared in the folio edition of 1(323. The
author of the work is unknown.
Other sales were:
"The Complaint of Christmas," by
John Taylor, first edition, to Henry E.
Huntington, $785; "Love's Labour's
Lost," second edition, to Dr. A'. S. W.
Rosenbach, $700; work of Wynken de
Worde, to the same buyer, $645; "Ital?
ian View," George Inness, to Dr. G. F.
M?ller, $230; Italian landscape^ George
Inness, to the same buyer, $230; "On
the Way," by Carlton Wiggins, to H.
Eggington, $227.50.
?-?
$22,790 for Spanish Relics
Antique Gates Bring Big Prices ;
Almoneda Sale Total $61,137
Early Spanish relics, including a
wrought iron staircase gate and win?
dow jalousies, brought high prices at
the. sale of the ?Almoneda collection at
the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon. The total of sales for the
sesi?n was $22,790. The four sessions
of the sale, which closes to-day, have
so far realized $61,137.
The gate, with arched top and orna?
mental meeting bars, curved scroll
wings and volutes, was sold to L. J.
O'Reilly, for $1,400. The same buyer re?
ceived the window ornaments, paneled
verfiele bars with arched interlace?
ments ornamented with leaf quaterfoil,
paying $1,000 for them.
Other salos were:
Spanish wrought iron gate, sixteenth
century, to L. J. O'Reilly, $1,325; An
dalusian wrought iron fire screen, fif?
teenth century, to P. W. French, $630;
Spanish wrought and cast iron gate,
seventeenth century, to L. J. O'Reilly,
$725; another of the same to L. J.
O'Reilly, $825.
$159,982 in Catholic Charitv
Fund With 3 Days to Co
Those in charge of the campaign for
the Catholic Charities Fund anonunced
yesterday that it had reached $459,982,
given by 129,000 persona. Three days
remain to complete the fund and the
20,000 workers in this archdiocese in
Und to make the most of them.
Holy Trinity Parish, In West Eighty
second Street, retained the lead' with
$17,104. St. Ignatius Lovola's, ut Park
Avenue and Eighty-fourth Street, of
which the Rev. James Kilroy, S. J., is
I jitit?tor, is second with $13,550. Our
I Lady of Lourdes, In West 142d Street,
| due to the leadership of the Rt. Rev.
' Mgr. Joseph H. McMahon, had raised
' $13,360.85 up to Thursday night.
ie
Fann
Hurst
Read her first novel.
Star ?Dust. "A link?
ing succe?."?N. Y.
Globe.
Harper & Brother* Everywhere. $2.00.
at 1SK. New York.
Privat? familles bavin* a spare room to
rent will rind The Tribune? Furnished
Rooms to Lot column an aid to renting It.
I'liono Beekman StlOO.?Advt,
V
John Burroughs^ Will Filed;
Shows His Love of Simplicity
Famous Naturalist Directed That Funeral Cost
No More Than $100; Left Estate to Friends
and :he Members of Family; Chose Grave
KINGSTON, N. Y., April 29.?The j
simplicity and frankness which made
him beloved of his friends mark the
will of John Burroughs, noted natural?
ist, which was filed for probat? here
to-day.
"Let mc not be made to appear proud
and fond of vain show when I am dead," j
tho will says, and it sets forth that not j
more than $100 be spent for his funeral.
The first clause is the customary di- |
rection for the payment of?just debts!
and funeral expenses, expense of the ?
erection and proper carving of a stone I
to his memory and payment of expenses ;
connected with settling the estate.
Mr. Burroughs then directs the pay- j
ment of net income arising from the I
old homestead farm at Roxbury, in the
Catskill Mountains, to his granddaugh?
ter, Elizabeth Burroughs, and subject
to this provision he gives the farm
itself, with all livestock and farming
implements, to his son, Julian Bur?
roughs.
Subject to a life estate created for
Dr. Clara Barrus, he gives his famous
little cottage, Slabsides, in the foothills
of the Shawangunk Mountains, over?
looking the Hudson River, to Julian, to
whom, he states in a memorandum
forming part of the will, he has here?
tofore conveyed the cottage Rivcrby,
on the banks of the Hudson at West
Park, together with nine acres of land.
"If to Julian it seems wise," he says,
"I trust that he will devise the real
estate I devise to him to my grandson,
John Burroughs."
Library to Grandchildren
One thousand dollars each is given
to the three grandchildren, Elizabeth,
Ursula and John Burroughs, to whom
ho also gives his library, to be divided
among them "at the discretion of their
father"; $100 a year, to be paid an?
nually on January 1, is given to his
brother, Eden Burroughs, during his
lifetime, and $250 to Hudson Covert,
of West Park.
"To my friend, Henry Ford, of De
Italy Honors American
Killed Aiding Wounded
Body of Richard C. Fairfield,
Son of New York Woman, at
Rest Under Monument
VENICE, April 29.?The body of
Richard Cutts Fairfield, one of the first
two Americans killed in Italy during
the war, was transferred Wednesday
to the monument in the Mestre ceme?
tery, near Venice, purposely erected to
receive it. Fairfield left Harvard Uni?
versity at the age of eighteen and en?
listed in the British Red Cross. He
came to Italy with one of the first con?
tingents anu was killed in 1916 by an
Austrian bomb while transporting
wounded at Mestre.
Italian soldiers and sailors and a de?
tachment of American bluejackets ren?
dered military honors at the service.
The mother of Fairfield, Mrs. James
Cummings Barr, of New York, was
present. Brigadier General Evan M.
Johnson, military attach? to the Amer?
ican Embassy in Rome, represented the
American army, and General Gugliel
motti represented the Italian War
Ministry. General Guglielmotti and
General Johnson delivered addresses
in which they emphasized the ties be?
tween'the American and Italian armies
and peoples.
-m -
Weather So Bad, Suburb
Sets Up Its Own Bureau
Cedarhurst Secedes After Every?
body Got Rained on Yesterday
Despite "Fair" Prediction
Many credulous persons in Cedar?
hurst,'L. I., noted the official prophecy
in yesterday's newspapers, "generally
fair tc-day and Saturday," and went
out without umbrellas.
They returned wet and skeptical and
had an informal town meeting in the
j drug store, at which it was decided that
| Cedarhurst should secede from the
| United States Weather Bureau and run
I its own weather.
Justice of the Peace Louis M. Raisig
? and Chief of Police Ryan, leaders of
the revolution, took up a collection,
with which a barometer will be bought,
which will be put upin the park, where
everybody can consult it.
i , ?
Early New York Mural
Unveiled at School
A mural painting of Manhattan
I Island in the days of its Dutch occu
I pants was unveiled last night by the
Louisa Lee Schuyler School, formerly
I Public School 59, at 236 East Fifty-sev
j enth Street. Exercises in which 150
girl students participated in costume
? told the story of New York from its be
I ginning.
The unveiling marks the initial step
; in a movement to provide appropriate
decorations for the buildings. In this
case it was the outcome of the co?
operation of students, teachers and
parents of the district why provided
means. The decoration was the work
j of Charles Basing, of the Mural Paint
I ers* Society. The painting adorns tho
j back of the stage and consists of five
panels.
Miss Mary C. Bergen, principal of
[ tho school, introduced the speakers?
| Dr. Arthur Sommers, of the Board of
j Education; Edwin H. Blashfield, presi?
dent of the Mural Painters' Society,
i and James Parton Haney, director of
Art in the high schools.
Ysaye Pupil Shows Promise
Abram Sopkin, Violinist, Gives
His First Recital
Abram Sopk'r. a pupil of Eugen
Ysaye, gave a . st violin recital here
! last night in Aeolian Hall, in which
he played in a manner showing much
promise for the future. He has tech?
nical fluency and accuracy in a high
degree and was able to put much vigor
and nicety of interpretation into his
' playing of the Viotti concerto in A
minor, which was his opening number.
An excess of energy sometimes lent
roughness to his tone, never of great
sonority, but for the most part well
controlled. "R?ve d'enfant" and "Loin
tain Pass?" by Ysaye, Tchaikowsky's
"Andante Cantabile" and the Kreisler
arrangements of the Tartini variations
! made up the second part of his pro
; gram, and the "Scotch Fantaisie" of
Bruch was his final number. Walter
I Golde gave capable assistance at the
j piano. The audience was of fair size
? and enthusiastic.
-?
Brings Bride, 14, and Son
Sreeial Ditvatch ta Tht Tribune
BALT/MORE, April 29.?Harry W.
? Martindale, one of the fifty-seven sur
i vivors of the 5th Battalion of Canada's
! first contingent in the war, arrived
, here to-dsy with the Belgian girl he
? married on the battlefield four years
! ago, when she was ten years old. They
have a son, born in Dayton, Ohio, a
year and a half ago, who has already
been in twenty-six states in the Union.
Martindale lost his hearing while
serving with the Canadian forces, but
i is expert enough at lip-reading to carry
on an uninterrupted conversation.
troit, to whom I owe the possession of
the Old Homestead Fnrm," he says,
"I give and bequeath my rustic writing
table at Woodchuck Lodge, Roxbury."
Wishes Crave Inviolate
"It ?3 my wish," he continuos, "to
be buried upon the old farm where I
was born, at Roxbury, in the County I
of Delaware, and I hereby ?iircct that
my body be buried beside the rock on !
the hill above Woodchuck Lodge, which !
I have frequently spoken of as my
boyhood rock, a few yards below the j
spring that supplies the house with ?
Water. I direct that my name be I
carved in the faco of the r?)ck if the
rock shall be of sufficient hardness,
with the year of my birth and death.
If it be not sufficiently hard for this
purpose I direct that a bronze tablet
containing that inscription be set in
the rock, and it is my will, and I here
by direct, that this field in which the
rock' is situate be held in perpetuity
for this purpose, and never be sold
if the rest of the farm should be sold.
"It is my desire that my son and
his family be buried near me, and I
direct that after my death the proper
steps be taken to prevent the sale of
this field and to provide for its being
inalicned and inviolate.
"It is my wlsn that the stone which
marks my last resting place shall bo
of native unhewn rock, not white
marble or polished granite, and I wish
that my funeral expenses shall not ex?
ceed the sum of $100; that my casket
1 be free from ornament and as plain
and simple as possible."
The only information regarding the
i value of the estate is contained in the
statutory probate affidavit of the ex?
ecutors, which states it is upward of
$2,500 personal property and upward
of $2,500 real estate. Julian Bur?
roughs is appointed executor, "save
only as relates to literary property "
and Dr. Barrus is appointed literary
executor and biographer, with the re?
quest that she confer freely with
Julian in the matters connected with
the work. /
Will of Mrs. Seligman
Disposes of $1,024,850
$108,500 Is Left to Charities,
Including $5,000 to Tribune
Fresh Air Fund
FREEHOLD, N.J., April 29.?The will
of Mrs. Julia Seligman, of 11 East
Sixty-ninth Street, New York City, who
died at her summer home, Deal, N. J.,
March 28 last, has been admitted to
probate here. It provides for cash
bequests totaling $1.024,850, including
$108,500 left to charitable insttiutions.
Among the charitable bequests are
$10,000 to Mount Sinai Hospital, New
York; $5,000 each to the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, Amsterdam Avenue
and 138th Street; United Hebrew
Charities, 356 Second Avenue; the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the Fresh
Air Fund Aid Society, and $3,000 to* St.
John's Guild, New York, for three
summer outings, $1,000 to be used on
each.
The bulk of the estate goes to Moritz
Wormser, of Woodmere, L. I., a cousin.
He receives $150,000 outright, Mrs.
Seligman's home in East Sixty-ninth
Street, the residuary estate and a trust
fund of $400,000.
Alice Model Ruppert, of Karlsruhe,
Germany, is bequeathed $150.000 and
a trust fund of $100,000. Lucille Gross
Burleigh is bequeathed $20,000, and
Celia Seligman Lehman, Dorothy Gross
Fishoff, of Paris, and May Rose Nathan
and Angie Jacobson, of New York,
$10,000 each. Carolyn Wormser is to
receive one string of ninety-two pearls
and another of seventy; Julia R
a string of sixty pearls, and Lucille
Burleigh a string of forty-five pearls.
Will of Richard Thibaut
Leaves All to Family
Makes No Statement of Value
Estate Amassed by Big Wall
Paper Manufacturer
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y? April 29.?The
will of Richard E. Thibaut, formerly of
New York and Central Valley, was ad?
mitted to probate to-day. Surrogate
Elwood C. Smith at Goshen issued let?
ters testamentary to the widow, Joseph?
ine A. Thibaut, and his son, Richard
E. Thibaut. The testator was one
of the largest producers of wall paper
and house decorations in the world,
and founded the firm of Richard E.
Thibaut, Inc., with central offices at
Madison Avenue and Thirty-second
Street, New York City.
The will was executed on January
47, 1916, and disposes of a !&'-g? estate,
the amount <5f which is not wtat -J By
its provisions the widow receives $100,
000 outright and much personal prop?
erty. The remainder of the estate Is
divided into six shares, of which fh<:
widow receives one and each of the
children one also. The children are
Richard E., Frank Joseph and Natalie
J. Thibaut, of 166 West Sixty-sixth
Street, New York; Anna T. Adrian, of
435 Riverside Drive, and Magdalen
Barrett, of 454 Park Avenue, East
Grange, N. J.
GEORGE "HEROLD
George Herold, who for several years
has conducted a police equipment store
at 1 Center Market Place, in the rear
of Police Headquarters, died yester?
day from cancer of the stomach at his
home, 37 Jackson Avenue, Mine?la, L. I.
He was appointed to the police force
when the late Theodore Roosevelt was
Police Commissioner and was retired
for physical disability several years
ago. His shop on Center Market Placo
was known to policemen the country
over, and its business was far more ex?
tensive than its size would indicate. In
selling supplies to newly ?jradirated
patrolmen, Herold gave them also,
without charge, a kindly lecture on the
duties and responsibilities of a police?
man.
His widow and a son survive him.
ARTHUR J. BIRDSEYE
HARTFORD, Conn., April 29.?Ar?
thur J. Birdseye, state agent for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
of Newark and a former representative
from Farmington, died at his home in
Farmington yesterday of apoplexy.
Mr. Birdseye wns born at Waterloo,
N. Y., August 21, 1858. He was the sin
of Julius Hiram and Elizabeth Birds
eye and was of the eight!} generation
of the family founded by John Birds
eye, who came to New Haven in 1636.
Mr. Birdseye became a broker in New
York in 1891 and two years later en?
tered the life insurance fie!.! with the
Nederland Company of Holland. He
became associated with the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company of
Newark in 1896. He was a member of
the Hartford Club, Farmington Coun?
try Club and the Rotary Club of Hart?
ford.
ADMIRAL BOWDEN-SMITH
LONDON, April 29.? Admiral Sir
Nathaniel Bowden-Smith died to-day.
Admiral Bowden-Smith was born in
183S. He entered the navy in 1852 and
saw extensive sea service. He was the
British representative at the Interna?
tional Maritime Conference in Wash?
ington in 1889. He was the senior offi?
cer in the south Atlantic from 1883
to 1886. *
Birth, Ensjapement, Marnai:?,
Death and LoMcmorianiNotioc?
way be telephoned h The Tribune
any lime up to midnight for m*
tcrlion in the next day$ t>apcr.
Telephone Beekman 3000.
DEATHS
TIM EB .. ;
: .a- Ba?cr, beloved hu
An:?,? 'r.ssvr an! lathy ot
?I*? i'..supr). in hU Mth ' "'
, ? -ices at Iris 1st?* resi???'??
4*h a v.?., Mount v- rnon
April ? 0 ! r m Irrfl "
p. in.
BO?E Walter A. The Funeral '
?r? n'< ? ''?mph"!!). Uroaaway. ? a
it., Monday. May 2, 2 P? ":
BRAXDIS On Apr:'. 2T. 1351. H?W?r ???
u*. " ' ' ',
Brandt? ?nd - st? i ??' Johanna
ana ?irs. Justin? K< kerw n
and friend? ai Invit It '
-
?On BOOK vr.r I. Wet*
?.n Saturday April SO, at - SO p. m. In
tlt pi ? ? ' ' .
BROWN Julia A. The Funeral Church
(Frank B. Campbell), Broadway, '?
st., Saturday, 8 p. m.
I?YRNK On April ?T Florenda, flaught -
i.f Patrick J . and Hosanna. Funei
her fate residence. ?770 3d av., on Sat?
urday, at 9 30 a. m . thence to tha
Church ot Our U?1y of Mercy.
t'ORUTZ?Suddenly, Thursday. April 2?.
Kate, iMloved wife a Emil Col it? and
dear mother of Mr?. Gaor? Ltn
uol an'l Alexander Coblitz. Funeral fr? i
her late residence, 748 Jackson av..
Bronr. Sunday. May :. ?' 10 a. m. i:!
terment Linden Hill Cemetery. Cleve?
land (Ohio* papara please coi
CONDON?On Wednesday, April IT, W -
lam J., beloved husband - ?? Law
lor Confian. Funeral fr<>m his lata
dence, 6R0 51st st.. Brooklyn, on Satur
day. April 80. at o a. m Requiem ma??
at St. Acatha's Roman Catholic Chui ?_,
6th av. and 4Pth st at 10 a m. Inl
ment at Si. John's Cemetery. Automo?
bil* cortege.
DICKINSON?At his home. New Miifo-d.
N. J.. on wtdne??Jay. April 27, I !1,
Gustavus D. Dickinson, aged 75 .? ara,
beloved father o? Herbert M. Dl k
Funeral services will be held at I .<?
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.. ?
46th ?t., New York. City, on Saturday.
April 30, 1 p. in.
DOl'GHT??On Thursday. April 28, 1921.
at his residence. ? 1 4 Bast J3th v\ Bro
iyn. Eugene A., beloved hushand of N ? a
F Doughty. Funeral s< : ?>
held at the residence oi his fal
George W. Doughty. 50 Sim] ? n
Fitman. N. J.. on Sunday May 1
GIBI.IN?James, retired Police Scrcea---.
suddenly, April 27. Funeral from i
Ute residence. ??'.'5 Bant 167th .*?'.. Sal
day, April 30, 0:30 a. tra. thence to
Church of St. John Chrysostom. Requ
mass. Interment St. Raymond's. A ->
cortege.
CI-UESPIE?William S., aca- ' 54, late f
620 8th av.. Brooklyn, beloved husband
of Flora B. and
Winters. Albe-a v
and dear son of Harriett R. and brother
of Oeorge ?.'. Funei i)
idence ot his father In-lav, Geeore
Kllborn. 317 13th st., Broo ir
day, 8 p. m. Relative? ' I
members of Kedron I.or'K"-. ?
A. M.; Kedron Chapter, 224 O. EC S
Fay Rldfro Camp, 51. W. A., aro reap? t- A
fuliy invited. m
GOSFORD?On Thursday. April 18, 1921, 1
at his re?i{lerii ???. 162 West ' ' ?
Charles A. Gosford. Service? al
Matthew?'? Funeral Parlor. 233 : ? ? ?:
av., Saturday evening, R o'clock. Cope?
stone Lodge, 641, F. and A. M.. and.
Our Council. 252. R. A., invited.
HACH?On April 2?, after a lingering Ill?
ness, Walter A. Hach, Leloved hu I n 1
of Genevi?ve M. Hach (nee Jon's), i i
neral from his late residence, B639 I
mont av., Saturday, at 9 a. m. ; :1a
to Our Lady of Mercy Church, Mar >n
av. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery.
HEYMANN?After a short illness, ^n
Aprii 28, in her ROth year. Rosalie.
widow of the lato Henry Heymnnn. and
devoted mother ef I.ouis H.. Mrs. T. W.
Shroder, Arthur. Emanuel. Hugo and.
the late Samuel and Sigmund. Funeral
from late residence, 530 West 113th st .
Sunday, May 1, at 2 p. m. Cincinnati
(Ohio) and St. Louis (Mo.) papers copy.
KRAORN?Johanna. The Funeral Church
(Frank E. Campbell), Broadway. 66th
st., Saturday, 3 p. m.
MOREY? At Stroudsburg. Pa.. April 27, ' i
her 74th year. Frances Morey, 1<>'
wife of Benjamin F. Morey, dar',->?:
mother of M. Alice. Bertha Wilson and
Ida Louise ami beloved grandmother if
Frances A!i<" Wilson. Funeral a??? i
at Stroudsburg, at 2 p. m., Smu:
Apcii 3 0.
MORGAN?Sarah Louisa, wife nf the late
Rev. I>. Frank Morgan, D. D., ent? !
into rest April 28, 1921, at th<- r<
of her nkee. Mrs. Frank B. M
421 West 129th.Street, New V.
Funeral Saturday morning Api
at 10 o'clock at the Church of
Heavenly Rest. Interment at Sh.?: in,
Conn.
NKLLIS?At R?dgewood, N. .T.. Mar
Ann- Statt, beloved wife of Fr?
M. Nellis. Fu?era services .'?t 65
mount road, Rldgewood, X. J., S
April 30, at S p. m. Interim nt G en
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. V. Boston
papers please ?:opy.
NIMIS?Otto Henry, on April 2.8. 1921. h?
loved husband of Lina On" Feldmann)
and father of Louisa. Henry, Alb'rt and
Adole Nimls> brother of Emily Russell
and Carl Nimia. Funeral services at his
late residenae, 538 West 156th ?t. .mi
Saturday evening, April 30. at 3 o'clock.
Interment Woodlawn.
TAKK?April 28, suddenly, at Lewlshan
England, Andrew Donald Park.
FARKKR?Frank. The Funeral Chun-h
(Krank E. Campbell). Broadway. 66th
st. Funeral notice later.
PRECHT?On April 27. Catherine Precht
(neo Bender), beloved mother of <;. , .-.,
and Fr. Edward Precht., Funeral
vices at her ?ate residence. Til
e.V., an Saturday, April so, at 2
Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
ROGERS?On Thursoay, A? Il 2f I
Alice ?'.. beloved sister of May _
J.. A Louise M;nil.an, Harry B
Frank. Funeral services ;?*. h ?
dence, silo' Ridge Boulevard, Brool
Saturday, April SO, at 2 ... :. p?u.
nt.-ral private. Kindly om I
8EWARD- -At New York City, April 28
1921, Louisa M., widow of V,
aid ai.d ?' igh ? of the
wood. F-.. ral services privai?
?.ill.Lit?. .; nly on A;ti 29 1921 at
her real?: nee, :7^ Bast 75th st., ci tra
v\ oodward, daughter of the
latKlt Dlxoni ??.id iv-.m'a , \*. ,
Moss, pun? r_l ?? . ,,
St. i homaVs Churoh. r.ih av. and
Sunday, Mty 1, at 2:30 p. n?. Int.
private.
TALTY ? On Wedn?s?lav. April 1' :
Catherine, beloved daughter of M
J. and Mary Talty (ne< Glynn)
3 years. Relatives ?n.| fr.
vlted to attend funeral from t).
denoo of h, r parents. 209 2d st.. J
City, N. J., on Saturday. April 30
at 9 a. n?. Interment Calvary C. a
WALSH?Arthur D., ?udd-niy. at ;
ton. Pa., husband of Mary T. in.
Ointyi son of Mury ai,?l Walter Bl
J>. and brother of Florence, form?
the Ninth Ward. Manhattan. Fun-nl
from uni Pacifio ?t., Brooklyn, on Sat?
urday, April 30, at 9.30 ? i,i , thenc* to
Roman Ciuhollc Church of Our I.
Metory, 'lhroop av. and McDonougb Bt
where a solemn maw of re.jul?
bo offere.l for th.? repos? of his
w?rtegeCl?V*ry <>n?"r> A*?
will <?? April 28. Oeorgina a. daughter
h:./17rfh';^,'M1M.?:V,:^',;;;u-.
^?^Nr^nt1-^1-^
WILLIAMS?.r, rriiiHV, April 20 lit
Dr. Corde?? u. ., .n-. m0t_ei otthon ,,
... Hi,..?.a,. m Funeral fro Z
?Jlur''; ?n. ?Sth ?t.. I
<lrt ?*"'' I ?' ,*?.,. on M *
a. m. Intei ment prl. ,
YOCNG-Mi!..,,.,! V, ,ir. , ?,...., ,, m
home of h . ,
Friday. April : l after ..
Services Sunday, Aiay i, 4 ,,
Call Colurnb-a 8200 ^ *
A Conapic^c huurral Service -**Wr*
lu ?a airuosphete of re?rnncut
The but costt no more "
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH" lac
(Non-Sectarian)
".iNpn-Sectarian)
Broadway *t 66th St
la TtaM ?( Need, _?_'_ M?e_
IMC
? ndcri.itrrs.
WiU 2070 R.w?iJ.
107th St. ?tAiMterdamAT.
Br?-ebe?i New York _ llrooklj?
John W. Lyon S??
Oldest Bit d _coikmo!?_!
THK WOOOLAWN CKMETERY,
?33d St. By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lot? of ?mall size for ?ale
Office. 2? East 23d ft.. New York.
0