New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 19, 1921, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-19/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Field Day at
Beinioiit Park
OnjSepteniber 1'
Autumn Meeting of United*
Hunt? Racing Association
Will Be Followed by
Lon? Island Horse Shows
Plan Many Entertainments
>iiss Emily Pierson Is a
Guest of Mrs. James
C. Barr at Southampton'
Lcncr Island will nave a gay autumn
Mason judg Jg from the number of
:? ady arranged for
Septemb -cher. Thefirstevent
,v."; be .1 Belmont Park ;
?rerjj?ina! on September 1, when the
United Hui : r Ass ?dation will
j au : - eting. It will be
ome years that the
r\r~ I? md ' has had an attraction.
.1 the closing of the :
and the opening of i
: . i a good attendance
will be much enter
tion with the meet*
Mod man: 'v-'d be given that
*',. at the ? ' Field Club,
.'"the ra -1 Park will fol?
low this, n will come the Horse)
l*iow ai ' bea: 28, 29 and
L, a:: I tl '-v.; ; orse Sh >w of the
?i'pin ; "?? Valley, or !
* 8. The last mentioned
rays :;- oi ?? of the most
.. nd of the fall .
? v 11 be attracted in j
iargr-'
>ws of the early fall !
wjU v - stown exhibition on t
Septerr.1 tn I IT. and the Mor
rij Cqui Pair, at Morristowru
.. 23 and 24. The
Greenwich Horse Show will be held on
September 2 t.
Miss Emily Pierson, daughter of Mr.
zn? Mr:;. 3 ' . P rsom jr., is a gues'
of Mrs. 'iiings Barr at
g Island.
Mr. nr. ! Mrs. Eugene 5. Reynal have
ft S< Long Island, am'
have gi ' to remain until
?he end anth.
-.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fahys and
. ? E. Fahys, who returned
recently r ral months
in Europe, an country place at
Locust ? and.
Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep is a guest
of M. - . te &' St. James,
Long Is .
Mr, a: ? orge R. P. Schieffelin
Schieff? iin, have
returni t fi and are a; their
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ives Plumb, who re
a few days ago
?? abro? '. are at
mtry plac< . Shadowbrook, Islip,
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich have
? e for Xew York, and
i . due fa ? in the next few days.
Mr?. J. Henry Lancashire, of 7 East
-.o i:3s been in
? tha. will sail for
ipic on August 24.
On her c v?? '. ?( m Dr.
Lanei shire and Mis Lancashire a:
ter, Mass.
Mis Lota Robinson is a guest of Mr.
ind Mrs. Lawrence T. Paul, in Xc-.v
t
Mr. i.r ; Mrs Tr:i E Bennett have ar?
rived ty from Washington, and
..: Ambassador Hott!.
k among the masterpieces
.. nd."
?Christian Science Monitor.
Strachey's
"Queen Victoria"
? ? ?n??ng, $5.00
Hare? irt. Brace & Co. 1 W. 47th St., N.T..
-
Acid Stomach
Cut down the daily ration of
meat and starchy foods ?
drink a glass of water on
arising, then a glass of orange
juice just before breakfast.
Make your "meat"
i
I
III
mi
?&'
?
Meat two of these crisp brown
loaves of whole wheat in the oven
to restore crispness and eat them
with butter the more you chew
the shreds the more easily digested
and the greater the food value. As
a restorer of normal digestion noth?
ing so satisfying and strengthening.
The most real food for the least
money.
TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat
cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast
eaten with butter or soft cheese.
# Mrs. Gordon S. Stevens
She was married last Saturday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Allen, at Westport, Conn. Mr?. Stevens was Miss Ruth
Allen.
Newport Society to
1 Stage Charity Ball
Game To-morrow
Summer Residents Will
/ Play City Officials, and
Big Crowd Is Expected;
Many Dinners Are Given
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. IS.?The at
| tention of society now is focused on
! the b'j^eball game to be played Sat
' urday afternoon between the summer
reah?ent?'and the city officials for the
benefit of three charities. It is said
I that both teams are practicing secretly
? for the event.
Neither side is publishing the names
of its players, the only two who will
certainly appear being Sumner Gerard,
i captain of the summer residents, and
Mayor Mahoney, who will lead the city
officials. It is expected that the field
wil', be packed to capacity for the game,
?.?if- advance sale of tickets being very
encouraging.
The Wednesday afternoon dance on
, the horseshoe veranda at the C sine
.? was held to-day. Conrad's Orchestra
played. The Wednesday morning con
" ; cert was discontinued. The dances will
. | be continued for the remainder of the
? ! season.
Am^ng those who registered at the
Casino to-day were Miss Hester F
Fisher, of Saunderstown; William K
Vanderbilt jr., Donnellv D. Stuart, ol
White Plains; Mr. and Mrs. 1. E Kun?
kel, Louis Hobbs and J. Stanley Wand.
To-morrow night Mrs. John \
give a ? i i r: - er -it the D'Hautevilh
on Bellevue Avenue, anc
danc ng will be h< Id afterward.
Mrs. Joseph E. Widener was ho t< -
at the Clambake Club this evening
, the dinner being followed by dancing
The affair was primarily for the enter
:
tainment of Mrs. Widener's house party
guest--.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James enter?
tained at dinner this evening.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown also gave
a dinner to-night.
Mrs. Lewis G. Morris gave a chi?
dren's party for her daughter, Miss
Leta Morris, to-day.
Miss Anna Sands entertained a1
luncheon this afternoon Mrs. William
Fahnestock will give a dance or ;
day evening in honoi of Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvan-,:.; Sti .
Mrs. Stuart Duncan gave a dinner
at Bonniecrest,
Tiie boys' tournament at the Casino
vas not held to-day. as the courts
were wet after the rain last night:.
The semi-finals will be : ?n : .
morrow, and Saturday should see I c
linish of the tourney.
To-morrow the three days' golf tour?
nament; will start a;, the Newport
Country Club, the principal prizes at
:tf:,;^ being ttva Di ?ur?n - '.? 2 ; ?
cups offered by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
A:-tor. The prizes will be award I I
the best 36-hole score in the thre
days' play.
Mrs. Robert Denison gave a dim ;r
at the Laforge cottage this
Mrs. John Nicholas Browne enter?
tained at Harbor Cou t.
Mrs, Lawrence T. Paul has goi
J Philadelphia.
Thomas Powers gave a dinner party
'for friends at the Muenchinger King
j to-night.
-a
: Carnegie Furniture for
j Daughter's N. Y. Home
; Part of Shadowbrook Equip?
ment 8pm! Her?; Mrs. R. T.
Baker Entertains at Camp
S ? ??"'a' Dispatch to The Tribune
i LENOX, Mass., Aug. 18 Mrs. Ai ?
drew Carnegie has cahled orders iron1
j Skibo Castle, Scotland, for the r
? o? certain rr 1 re ant1 1
from Shadowbrcok to a house she re
cently bought in Ninetieth Street, New
York, for her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Roswel! Miller. Five
truckloads have been sent this week.
The season for grouse shooting is
now open in Scotland, and Mr. Miller
?3 having success.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has sixl ? n
Lenox and Newport friends as guests
for a week at her Racquette Lake camp
in the Adiro.ndacks. In the party are
Mr. and Mr--.. William '*". Whiteh ?: -,
; Mr. an.! Mrs Pa il ling Fos licl . Mr.
? nd M rs. Sydi ey Ji Col ford j r., M r.
and Mrs. Philip B. K Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frunc?s Elu, r McAdoo, Mr. ai 1
; Mrs. Be\ erly ? ?ogeri. Mr. and . 1 r
; Clint m lira.-. T. ; ?e Richard on
? and William E. < lar i i
Bainbridge Colby, ferner Secretory
?of State, rind Baron Scrgius A. Korrf
are to be the speakers at the annual
Laurel Hill outing in St ickbri lg - M< :
day, Augu: t 29.
Miss Cathieen Vanderbilt went to
Newport to-day for a visit with her
j father, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, and her
grandmother, Mis. Cornelius Vander?
bilt, at The Breakers.
Luncheons were r?ven m Stockbridgi
to-day fc# Mrs, Carl A. ! ??? Gersd irrT
. and Mr:\ Arthur Hort m Lippii :ott
Mr. and Mrs, Ai thur St. R
son, oi New \ ork, are gue ta ?
and Mrs. Her;-'/ Ivisoi Parson
niebrae, in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mi .
,i Herman Vanroij ? er
'turned to Lenox fron Washi igt
to sail for Rome September 2. Mr. and
! Mrs. Henrj VVhiti have I
for a visit with Mr. ?...-1 Mrs d
Livingston at Sou hampton. VIrs. Stew?
art McKee and Mrs. J. W. Dalzell. of
Pittsburgh, are at the Aspinwall Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penn ngton, of
Washington, left :' ??-? to day for Wil
liamstown. M -1. Joseph S. Wh ?
and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom are
in Old T.j me, ( on: .. or the art ? s -
hibition.
Atlantic City Fete Helped
! K? wants (iul?. at Hoffenbergcr
Luncheon, Pledges Support
Spec id Dial atch to Tht Tribune
ATLAN'l IC CITY, Aug. 18. Dr. Al?
bert C. Hoffenbergcr, of the Columbia
University faculty, addressed the Ki
wanis Club of Atlanl ? Citj to-daj on
the "Psychology of Adverti ing." 11 ?
i add re ? i was receivod vith applau ? : j
? the 165 K.iwaman ; and theic guei I -.
?.'. ho atl ended the n h 01 held at La
'. ietoire B< I i
The affaii level >p< d enthusin sm f ?>'
; he second annual iigeant to bi
ere September ,' i cl ? P.
rJndicotl. directoi genera ? ? the
? ant, and He mut I P, Leeds presid? nt
i, f the ' ?ham bcr of ? lorn merce, spok ? n
l he advantages of i h i pro feet to
Atlantic City and predicted that ?t
would be attended by hundri ?I i of 1
land? of visitors from ?11 lections of
the country. William 8. Emley, as
president, pledged the support of the
Kiwani? Club,
Tennis Set Guests
At Southampton
Attend Leary Ball
Big Gallery See? Tourney Go
into Semi-Final Round
by Play at Interval? in
Afternoon of Showers
Special r*ispatrh to TA .' i ', me
. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, \ -. : -
One cf the i portan' ntertain- '
ments of tennis week took plac? last
night at Hawthorne House, when Mrs.
George Leary gave a supper dance for
her son, George I eary jr. The men
here for the tennis tournament and ;
some of the younger married members |
of the summer colony were in
the guest list. Mrs, Oren B Mi< ?am,
Mrs. William A Ha - ilton, Mrs. i
right and Miss Loui
assisted Mi '. ng. A
buffet supp? r was served
dance gue ts came n from r i lerou1
dinners gi\ immer resi?
dents. M i ] orchestra
played. Among the
und Mrs. Andr? le i 'o? pet M m i
Mrs. S. Oakley V'anderpoel, Mr. and
Mrs. Steuart Dav ? Mr An ts Hum?
phrey, Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Gerard.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Miss Anita
Strawbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M
Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. J M. L. Ruther?
ford, Mr. and Mr.-. William M. ?leit
man jr., Mr. and Mr;. Ambro e E
Chambers, Mrs, James Cumming? Barr,
Miss Emily Piersort, Prince and Prin?
cess P. Rospig! ' ... Mr ai I M i , Gre
goire Izv, Mi ? : > cer.1
S. Mulfcrd, Mr. inii Mrs. Jam
Terry, M ?:. ind Mrs. J Na
Bonaparte, Mr. and Mr ;. Peter ?
Ch?mas ?> i ia< i , A. ( o -:.. r Si !
horn, Hugh B. Auchincloss, [rw ; A,
Powell. John Pell, F ' urti - Per I
T. Morri ?? n Carnegie jr., Gerald I
?Henry (' leman, Robert Hinckl y ?r.,
? Charles An lrew ? Mi Mann, L. I
Hamersley an i John Kowell.
Mrs. Pierce i1. Butli r and Mrs.
Jerome N. Bonaparte gave d nners in
advanc ? - dance > Butler din
' ner was gi' en at Villa M
: summer home of hoi | an i
Mrs. Morgan J. ' l'Brii n Hoi gue: I ;
: include I VIr and ' ' : - '<..
! Mr. and Mr '. Ali n o i' V lb . Miss 'o
?phini : ' O'Brien,
?V.: iar Bu - ? lai
Pai'ris h ?. nd ( lorald ! i m | icy.
Mrs. Charles !'. M ?? ''
itional Cit>
: rive at the Irving 1
for a
Mr. and Mrs. J. Th.i
for a visi witl i
Ten Broeck B. M. Tcrhune. Mr. and
Mr ?. Terhun ( arc i linni r i n
their rda; ening,
M r. and Mr.,. Ji hn F. H- rris wi11 i x'
a dance at the Shi nm coc -
lb 1 . .:..' for their ons Mr i E
M tic rne i\ a danci
?'. hei ? :
By playing ii - interva
11
.. i ten: ? ? nders advanced
the contest r bot tl in
t he de tibies to t ? md
'? n r 6f brilliant
? ? - wen ;.r
M r. .' . ' - ??
poli : Bonapart . Sir i : U
? M '; ?? : . .. Parrish, VIr, and
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox VIr. ai 1 Mr J
W. Gen rd, M i ir and M rs, The ron R.
M ;'- ' dorgan J, O'Bl ien, M rs.
Ja ne 3. Pai ri sh L< ??. M ? ;. Ja ?
n, Henr;
? \
i d M .James i . ' ..-. ? .
; I ? ck T :?? Mrs ? . nhen
Peabody, M ?Mr
. ' ? ; ' , - ? i.
rhorr.as, Mi " . M -
: ? Florence Jo
. ....'.?? - ..
.:
Cards Made Feature at
White Sulphur Sprine?
_t_ x ~
Mrs. Thomas ,^i. Kui'ieriord
Gives a Bridge Party. Fol?
lowed l>v I uneheon
????.' itch to T r '?<? ? -
WHITE SULPH ' il :" ?"
evers
' ? r
M, R It1 'f. '. ? .' :'
rty tl
er ci owed by a ]
unchei n,
M
twenty guests at r < '.
f o rm al en! ta i n m e n t r ece d
dance gi .en b VI i I av,
ert ning with M rs ? ? vis w i <
her sister, ! : ; ;-. ? r
s : iti r-in law, M rs ?' '? - rge Van 1
rs. U P. Hatl. f i :.? a?
After a visit I tnight i
J. Graham, M i ?. J '. r ring, her
daughter, VI ? Dorothj I
? 'r J. !.. kldi n are retui ing to S'e w
Yc rk
Returnin ; to Phi iphia re Mr.
tnd Mrs. Georg i .i ? ( I
,;.:.., |. .... - ;._
a i Powers, v ed
da; . ? ' ' 'rom
Colo. ? " ' ??
urn m i d ' ?' i '.
,vood, h 'ountr d ' ? ?
John F. Wilki :
- Post,
; rec . 'ing fi : . : ' l ?'" :
iffered here this ? ??? On
ceo int of I nt Mr. and Mrs.
ire i urn ing t their 1
Wash i o maini n u
the
Heir ?o Peerage Weils
Blacksmith's Daughter
rom The Tribu
I ? ' '.-:-'.'
. , . g ._ .. . , . i
. ? ? . wife his fa finer
?eretary, find the
heir to '?'< <? pei. lai ter ol .
iccurred in England
to lay.
Arthur GrifTith B< jcawen, Min
\, ricul ture, ai 1 M
Dei imm wei lan
ving the .a
? ? in c; ri va '. garb esi 01 ed the
? .
At Stow e Parish C.'h I moi ::; ng
the Rev. Lou . ? . I
e, known ?is ? Master I
who ' i ' ? ' rid I of Bar
[vinloss 1 . ?: . . luke,
\\ Kntherin B. M. .lac!
' r ?
! he ;. * bride when,
? i ? k toys to 1
forgi o 1 ? ? ' ii . Later <
?' I ? the ?i
chauffeur. St House, bride
nci t.ra! :
. ? : ' ? ?,
but il
lion ?^'.icn, and the
end of I id ober the Kinli ? ?. . .
? - irai;.
E, Utard "!;i<!-- French K;ii:_'!i!
U a lunc! ' " ' ? . . .?
Club ; Lerda French il Gen
(; r a I, G a s I f < d
und knighthoul < ; ?
? :' the
: '??'?.. .
and ?i. : , ? i y. Present . ' I o
" re " i urici ( i .?toi of th
From ii 1! ?gh Comm .? ? bert Bn -
ton, vice pre lidi nl I G i
I i.. ' i pmpany; Paul Puller jr., M : .
rico Silvester, Oltvier Bocande and
Henry ('tard.
I
i The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
; _J
"P. S.?God bless The Tribun- Fresh;
Fund!"
You'd expect such a postscript to
from the letter of a child who
ad had a Fresh Air vacation, cr from
! hat i : a mother who had seen her j
:hild go forth to two we.k - ... fun
and ?'.'? die instead of that it comes
' ? : : i '.:..? letter of a man v ho ha 5
- ? : ?? a good deal of tinte and
?\ ? uple of weeks ar
?angii - '. r the vai it >ni of more ! han
:'.: ? Tribune ''Fresh Airs."
For the last few days he has been
.:;.-? -, ici Fresh Air vacation-, not
? abstract, but actually in prog
ress. Here is the way he feels about
now ' lat he has I ad a c . nc -
for personal observation. His
. uns :
"Revelle Hall. East Nortl fiel '
d i bap! ism " d a n sw
itl n ?? ; or running t
:e ample a > ?:. of the ftcat and
greenest grass th.it God ever ma
s, at least, it must seem so ti that
? :'- of girls from 'the city.'
"Th ;, came on tune and were de?
ed over ro us by their devoted
attendant?a s mi'.in,". laughing, chat?
tering, happy little crowd, and j
? reach 'the country.'
Welcomed to Northfield
"Northfield welcomed them heartily
Two of them went 'private' to a farrr
n e with tows, horse >, turkeys, chick
??;;. ducks, geese, a dog an i children -
rid ti a mot her ! eart to take men
i.iki them feel 'a: home,
isi the place :' r ',,r- ''?'? o sis ters, on
' -. ?? and the other 1 ???? en.
"[ saw those ?? Revelle after the;
id m : :'?: - ra\ el stains an
eady to play on the gras - an
.- > apples and romp with th
loggie' that insisted on being counte
in. It was a delight to no:-' the fresl
an look, the tidy appearar.ee an
the joy in every countenance.
"They are children, but even chi
Iren will not fail to get a little close
God is thi live that life for tw
? ??? ? tnd gaze up through the Coi
t :ut Valley at a scei insur] is >'
in beauty, eat the abundant, whoh
fo i pr ivided and live ind ta!
itli the '.?? m i nary gi rl -' v. h
of ' m, .- i receive the mot
? rinsr of thi li villas
can't keep away.
'Two more hoys came r.* Mount Her- |
g the full twentj -five t? e-re.
came i ver to church last Sun
? ; a finer acting company of I ;
nev : .i. Very truly,
"E. I'. HOWARD.
' P. S G id ?;!e-F ? The Tribune irresi?
School Men Lend Aid
: . i m ike it clear <ha- Mr.
: I - va r< mows what ho : 3 talking
when ? ? ;, . s on the sub ?i
luld be " ated t!
tendent of schools for North
lass and -: ir towns
? e '
:' enlisted the co?pe r ; ?
ool n in its
? ?ramei, Here I r
v\ ritten was - n i ertained
; Di V . ' Groat,
pr nci] il if 1 State ! :rrn^vi School
at ' '? rtla rid, N. Y. :
? father and n other: I an
ing a splendid time Mrs. De Groat
bought me a pair of racing shoes and
some underwear. She has a boy of
twelve years ar.d r. dog. We went >
c a m p \ r.g Th ursda y.
"Mo, did yau receive the other let?
ter? Your loving son, MAX."
Still another school superintendent
worked hard for the Fund this sunv
m - M. E. Hinman, district superin?
tendent for the region around Tally,
N. V. About forty boys and girls ar<
in his neighborhood to-day. enjoying
count ications, through his efforts.
M i of '..-, men of the
Church, mer of the bar. Rotariar.s.
mians, Elks, Eagles and a thou?
sand others have given themselves
heartily and unsparingly to the work
of making Tr;b-.:-.e "Fresh Airs" happy
and healthv d;:ririr 1921.
P. S.?God bless 'em!
Status of the Fond
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Ur Fund:
V- \, :sl -, knowledge ! ?64,541 2"
L. I. R loo.nn
,??.,... ? .
Qporsre H tl _ 7.00
14.01
\ friend rrom the Colonial.. 7.00
-lOndall-Morse H.CO
Sar ih Ball . >.0i
i i R. M. Dorm?n ' 00
'..-- ti ?? 1.' Van C. Du Boia
' louglas Robinson .... i 00
I Mrs. J. A Clements. 7 no
R L, Garner . " ,i:l
Mrs William F. BO 00
v.i!?n P.. Best . -n 00
r \v Ldsworth .
Mrs, i :h irles !.. ?.i'- ingston
Mrs, Ello, S M.-M.ihm
rean ?f Mors?!. )0
" i mes ? lonas. 7.00
In the name of. Clarence Ralph
De Sola .
, Fredi rlclt H Law . 1.O0
Mrs Frank T. Stlnson and
: >nds :n.oc
? . m.oc
tnr.i m rla m -Dr. H. :. Dowd
M r C. V R, Delafn Id : 0C
?mory it Harold FI *h
Sax i . m O'
V. ?. Palomi n & Co .
| B. m. <;.
He ? .. rd J l ? -son.
r. I i. Vandercar. . .. S.0I
irles Perry. 26.01
C 7: W..-. . 20.01
R, S., cash . ' ?
Phi p Hussa . . . . 7.01
Wilfred Cuddeback. I O.Oi
R Rln ild if. Williams. ,.-.
? Axvine .
leorgene K diirvln. i4r
r Vincent. l n.O
W \. Hall .
VI ? : Samuel Lord . .
Mrs \ S. Hamlln ...... .''? ?
? er Dougi is .
.- " n, Rosalind and
Barba ro.' Lai il eer . '
?:?'...
Miss S P Patlison.
': vst. i'hrlat ?uhi : ^ ' ?,i c.?r. .
:.:. F. h. ........ : oo
.. ??? il ry o? S. E. S...
- a nd Mary . : 0(
:. Wright ..00
eda from an entertainment
. ? ; play given by RIi hard S
i '-? and John A, M .
: i sadow Edge Farm, M un
Kisco, N V.
lona. H. S IQ. .00
, ret G. St rauss. . . .
'.?:?: p Nlwa une and Ca mp Iven
tion ta ken : - the Y ?
;-'? a me Presbytei la n S tinday
, iol, N? svtoi . v .1. 7.00
Bob a . i ' mil 10
A. C. Gallatin
''- n the girls of Camp Po-N<
rit, Conn. \ 16.25
'.,.?-,:.':?? . . ' )
r\ B. Masfllch
? , es Bindon r oo
: ii me mi iry of Ella JD. Savage
T, ?;;., August 18, 1B21 . $65,206 OT
Contributions, preferably by check
; or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune.
i New York City.
$410,000 Public Gifts
Are Made in Colt Will
Town of Bristol, R. ?.. and Its
institutions to <?ot
$300,000
PROV R. I Aug L8
imuel P Colt, whc d
Bris! Sat urday last,
?410.000 in - iblic bequests, ace
to vi -.'. ..':. v. ? filed for probate
.;
Brown ' ':. - irsity ;; to get 530,000
and Ma sachu Institute of Tech
if - ' ich the ( ?olonel was a grad?
uate, 510
5ts '?? the town of Bristol and
Bristol total $300,000,
and are all to be the
the I.?? . ? ' ind V\ an en Y, ?
allied at par.
,???:- a re as fol low
; . " 1 thousand dollars t the
..
o to the ire and i mprovem ' of
le < lorial II gh Sc . io!, buil !
? ? Colo ?..;? :- i o
.. of Bristol ?n tru
sed for ' ie i el !".' of ' ho
poor: $50,000 to St. Michael's ' rin:.<
v i Church, it which the I
was ;- ' ber.
hi :- specific bequests to individuals
aggreg ti 11,069,000, excluding $1.000
oyee of the Industrial
""? ; ? I ipany.
itor Le Baron B. Colt, the Colo
m l's bi nd Russell G Colt ai d
:: C. Colt, hi! ' o ?i ns, are left
: I ? ? out ght,
equests have ; ?.,
: residuary estate is to be
i ? two r-tal portions. The
ic0 i one half to 1 applied
; p - cep of the * mel's Bristol
and ' ' purposes md
: . .. ? ; I to th ither hal '".
:ond .; to be divided : nto
:. ,-'? -..-nor Colt, Russell
R well C. C( ? are
? ?; trt. The remainder is
t fund and the in?
n? is to ? paid equally to .hese
:? ! beneficiarii
$1,500,000 to Two Colleges!
? .' ",:?'?.;; i IE, M is ? . Aug. 18.?The ;
",;.-?. ii '. ? : ?? tute of Technology j
will reci $1.001 00 and Wei
Col ?? S500,000 from I tic estati
: r :..'? ' leton Foster of Westc n,
> . ["he will wa
here to i-ij '?: ?' I osl r ' .'as head of
if i A. Fostei
? . . ton, Ni '? rk, Philad
and < i " ? '? ' ect r of -??. > er:.! tex
niils. '
To : '': prague, of New York, a
hi 1 $500,000, and he is
ned is i . ...?? ?. Numerous small:
publii I eq n ?1 - are made.
?_ _ _-^-_
Two Pioneer Sisters of Mercy
Celebrate 50th. Anniversary
i,r \ INFIELD, N, J-, Aug. 18 ?
Raymond < I'Don ighu : and
M. Isa rail y, ? v, o of I he pio
, eer .'; sb r; of M i
. ? . ....
' eir luction in the
??-?. '.'orth I lain
I, where ..? '? u ;'. ned.
this
h ich B Ch?mas J.
- isted r-y a . ? rge num
? :? of :iergy fi om all part i of the dio
'? :. ' R iohn J. 0'(!onnor, of
is tl e <?' lebrant; the Rev.
: Trenton, .icaenn; the
Rev. rh ma i F. Blal e, of ' Icean C ty,
: . ? : the Rev. John F, Bald?
win, cha? tin of the college, master of
Going On To-flav
11 ?. v
im Natural id
Musi Btl
?
V'?rk Historical icfcl ndi
: e
NIGHT
Fr. rl of tho Goldman Concert Band,
imbta i'niv.T. ii -.- . tretn, s o'clock
? : ? he Rn ? i ? Mall A.s?o< latlon
Hoivl Pennsylvania, 8 o'clock.
i
Lucien M. Adkins, Veteran ;
V Y. Newspaperman, Dies
Editor of Thrice a Week. World
Wai* (Correspondent With
[Miles in Porto Rico
N'EW CANAAN, Conn.. Aug. 18. Lu-j
ien M. Adkins, editor of the Thrice-a
Week World and a member of the
staff of The New York World for
twenty-three years, died this morning
at his summer home lier*1. Funeral
j services will be held here at 10:30
j a. m. Saturday.
Mr. Adkins was fifty-eight years old.
: He was born in Covington, Ky. The
Louisville Courier-Journal was the first
ne vspaper for which he worked. While
employed by that newspaper he cov
rei .-. yellow fever epidemic in the
;? . c tracting the disease, but re
c npletely.
About, th :ty years ago he went to
? : .. joining the staff of the
s'ew York Recorder. After service
; nd brief connection with the
ing Journal he joined the
of The World.
As one of The World's correspon?
dents in the Spanish-American War he
accompanied the expedition of General
Miles through the Porto Rican cam
paign. He covered the shooting of
! Governor Goebe! in Frankfort and re
! mained in the Kentucky capital through
! ii! the excitement that followed. Ad
one of the political staff of The Work!
| he n pc rted -.-oral national conven
tions. More recently he was night ed
.' the norning edition of The
About two year? a^o he was
made editor of The Thrice-a-Week
'? ?rid.
Mr. Adkins married Miss Bettie Law
!, daui ht -r of Ma ?or Lawrence, ? I
Louisville, She survives him, He ?a
.: member of the Southern Society o
NTcw York.
M A RTHA BA RBA ROW
PATERSON, N. J.. Aug. 18.?Martha
Barbarow, the seven-year-old daughter
of I eorge P. and Alice Barbarow, of.
"Morris Plains, died of infantile paraly-|
sis to-day at the home of her grand- .
mother, .Mrs. Mary A. Bamford, 111
i \'iv Street, this city.
This is the first death from infantile
paralysis reported since the epidemic
? m ;; d out two years ago. There
are now four cases of the disease in
? atersc ?:..
WARREN .). CHENETi
CORNING, N. Y.. Aug. 18.?Warren
J Cheney, i unty judge of Steuben,
dii ! in u Ogdensbi rg N. Y., hospital
this morning of pneumonia, with which
he had been seized while on a vacation
trip i:i the Adirondack mountains.
JUDGE JOHN H. CHADSEY
WATERTOWN, N. Y.. Aug. 18.?
John H. Chadsey, seventy->six
years old, tor twelve years municipal
judge in Rochester, died last
? ' ie Thousand Island summer
of his da ?ghte r ne ir Mexand'ria
Bay El as born t BallstcA ?pa,
':?. V.. ? ' igal career was
passed in Roi ter Two daughters
and n ?rvive
GEl >RGE STANFIELD COOKE
Stanfield Cooke, who was en?
gaged in the motion picture industry
died Tuesday night at his home, 23'
Central Park West, of ptomninc poison
ing. He was thirty-four years old.
. .Mr. Cooke went into business witl
his father, the late George J. Cooke
president of the Alfa Lithograph Com
pany, and was connected with motioi
pictures for ten years. He volunterei
as a wireless operator in the navy dur
? ir.
SIR SAMUEL DAVIDSON
BELFA: r, !:? ?land, Aug. 18.
S irnui '? Davidson, who wa ; kn ght
ti orge opened : he Ulste
Pat i mc U in May, is di ad at hi hu i
? Bangor, it was announced here t..
day.
ir Samuel was chairman of tho hour
of directors of the Sirocco Engineerin
Works of Belfast, and was said ?j b
I the second largest shareholder in t!;
American Sirocco Company of Detroi
\Sn-h.
New Auxiliary Bishop
Mgrr. John J. Dunn
Announcement of his appointment in
the New York Archdiocese was;
made yesterday by the Pope.
Mgr. Dunn Is Appointed
Auxiliary Bishop of N. Y.
Chancellor of Archdiocese.
Honored by Pope, Was Born
and Reared Here
ROME, Aug. 18.?-Pope Benedict has
appointed Monsignor John J. Dunn to
be Auxiliary Bishop or New York, it
was announced at the Vatican to-day.
M r>-ignor Dunn was reading in his
office in St. John' Church, in Fiftj
fifth Street, near Fir - A.venue, when
he was asked .. -- he had re
ceived word of his promotion. He jaid
that he had not as yet been informed
officially. Such notification will come
?from the Apostolic Delegate, Arch
? bishop Bonzano, in Washinj
Monsignor Dur.- ? i!or of the
Mew Vor.-. He was appoint
| ed in 1914 by t;--' late Cardinal Farley,
j and reappointed by archbishop
He was born in St. Gabriel's |
; Thirty-eighth Stre< t, betwe ?? First ai
j Second avenue ;. a d ated in
? the par ii er He attended
St Charles's < ': eg? . i M rylai d, and
! St. Jo ? '?: ? o ? T ' .. N. Y..
est May 30, 1896
Mons : mor Lv- m d the Soci
etj for the Propagation of the Faith,
! for the aid of missi maries -n the Far
: East.
Arehbiskop Obregoii
Dies on Visit Here
Archbishop Ignacio Montes de Oca y
Obregon, of San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
died yesterday morning at the resi
dence of Monsignor Lavelle, rector of
St. Patrick's Cathedral, where- he had
been a guest for a week. He had re?
turned froi - ? ....
th ? last se\ ?ed to
visit Monsignor Lavelle, a short -
to re at, '.1 fore pro iding t VI xico.
On Mon ike
grew stea ?1 was caused
b; arte rial sch r : ..-ert by ad
vanced age. Monsignoi Lavelle and
ot nor m ?-;;- were at
his bedside.
His funeral will he held at St, Pat?
rick's at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning,
when a pontifical mass will be
brated. There will be temporary n
terment at Calvary Cemetery,
later the body will be taken to Mi tico
The as horn in
South America ii 1840 and was educated
for the priesthc ?'. at the South Ameri
can C in Col
in Rome, with a specia
( | ' ege oi ! - ? Ei clesiast
he was pr - ired f< r a dip
ordained a priest in
1863; consecrated Bishop of Ta
pas, Mexico, by h me '. ius [X, in 1871;
transferred to Linares in 1879 and
again transferred t, the diocese of San
Luis Potosi ir November, 1884. About
a year ago he was made titular Arch?
bishop of San Luis Potosi. During
much of his cl( rical career he was en
gaged in special diplomatic missions
for the Church.
Major Fitzmaurice Dies
Special Dispatch to Th '.Tribu s
NEW LONDON Conn., Aug. 18 Ma?
jor Waiter E Known
.;: er :. an and one of I
i late Morning Telegraph, died
tiiis morning at hi ome,
Av< :. . iff - an illness of several
month 3.
?Vlajor Fitzmaurice was born in Prov?
ide! ce, R. i., .' une 30, 1851, a ?
Michael and Mary Tumulty Fitzmau
rice. He began his newspaper work o.i
The New London Star when he was
thirteen years old. being an apprenti:-:
in the composing room.
In 1891 and 1893 Major Fitzmauric?
served as a Representative in the
Legislature and was on the s*.;:T
i , lonel A. i T
C. X G., w!
major, by we ich he h .
From - '? ; '-.'' '
ms in New London and
from li 73 to ; 381 we
New Lond n Board of Trad?
sur-.'iv.>,: by h : wi fe, tv md four
daughters and a i rothi r, the Rer. .]? i i
U. Fitzrr. lur ce, of V. .
John Endicott Peabody
Dies in Rrooklmc Home
Special Dispatch, 'o Tir Tnhu-no
BOS1 ?" -A ig IE John .I
Peabod ixty ? gl t years old,
her of one of the oldest M i
familie:. died at lis home
Brookl no to-da; . He
was the brother o? Francis Peabody,
ti-, e Rev. Endicott
md of Mrs. John
T.a?-'r?? " '? . o? Gl
M r. 1'. ? dy v.'bs a
of Li utenant Francis I
rds hire, Engl ind. He v.
elde : son of Samuel Endicott Pe
and Marianne Cabot (Lee ?:
i He was. also a descendant of John
i Endicott, first Governor of Massachu?
setts.
-__
Manufacturer Found Dead
Robert Rosenfeld, a clothing manu?
facturer, living in Great Neck, L. I., was
found dead yesterday by a friend whose
; room at toe Hotel Broztell, 3 East
Twentj -.:?.? :. be was sharing
?i Schwartz,
: ? iical cxan 1er, ? '? ;
? it d i i due to
? . ? .. ed ?or.???
powdei
?.. ere I Ircssed to Mrs.
Ri en. id. An ?u
| topay mi 1 to-day.
MR.SL ABIGAIL TEN EYCK
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. 18.?Mrs.
Abigail Ten Eyck, believed to be the
oldest woman in Somerset County, was
buried from the South Branch Reformed
Church to-day. She died Tuesday in
her home in South Branch within less
than a month of her 103d birthday. She
is survived by two daughters, five
grandchildren, six great grandchildren
and two great-great grandchildren. She
was the widow of John Ten Eyck, a
farmer.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage?
Death and In Memoriam Notice!
may he tcleohoned to The Tribune
an}/ time up to rr?dnighi /?* in*
tariion in the nc.rf day's p*ptr.
Telephone Bceknan ;000.
DEATHS
ASK?.OP? At Ranuwy N .1. A'ie;?- I?
1921 .liler an I ? Tr,<.r'*h?. Ft
'rv'.njr aaklof ira Fu?ara!
service? froi rrce Aiimom
Road. Ramsey. N r . at - p m on
Friday, august 19. Intarm tit Taimara,
N T
vrvv VTF.R?On Aufuvt '?"? Mars v
widow of Btenry H, Vtwater, In tit? s"h
year of her risre Services ar hi
residence, -14 Rutland Road, Brooklyn
Frida: at 8 p. :~
BEGGS?Entered Into rent sud h
Parar i
John ' ? ??
Regprs.
-. lence of !-;,. anthony "
Cassidy, 370S Bedford .??? . Brooklyn Fi
' ? '..
pi ; v ,i ; e.
BOM.TOV Kr.!?- -? on August
17, at hia residence 179 Ocean Parkway.
Brooklyn, I iHvo. in :'
year, Fun lay. Angun
ii. ut s p m. tnterment Qre<
i lemetery Satui day, ' ' ?, m.
COOKS?Suddenly, on August in. Oorg?
6 Cook?*, beloved Bon of Wlnlfre '
Tooker Cooke nn<! the lute George -T
Sen :es I ' i i '?? ugu ?*
' '. B o'cl >ck, at h-.s rei ?37 Ceo
Park West. Interment private
DlTfCAW?Clara 3 laughtei of the late
John C and ? ' on
W< iw -? ?? \-.!co t 17, '. -.' >? her reai
n at . Bro ?1 ?? n. N Y
\ f
??? e.
liM)I'!lMi\ i. im D., or 2413 Bafi?
ai Broad Street Hospital,
'?.,' s. , i.. inerl cervices
? Mou it Zlon i'h . ? ay aft?- -
rson was
the pr?sident of the board of trustees
[ the Southern Bene -
la League and Corner Stone Lodge
md \ M
HNK?.iil.l) Suddenly, on Wednesday,
ist i7 at the Edgemere Club, Bdgi
? ' T . -t husband of
?,. leg' Id. Funeral services will
'?? '? Id ..' the Universal Chapel, corner
and Flit ?-???? oil m
? rnlng. Aug M o'clock.
(iF.FI.AIN On Wednesday, August ;"
?i his home 131 K V
L?der C, Fu?era 51 Mai ?
? h by vi
? Lugust 19, at 1
HAM??.TO} ?
I ! . ? ' Bl >,. v
I . ?? Lt the Chui
Llth ?'
lnl< r
HARPKR- U Old Bennlngton. Vt . Tues?
day, August l
f John and Ethel W
H , in Ins 14th year Funeral serv.
nd it?raient - ' lennlngton
HOI.1 \ David W on A igust 17 l
? a ? ?? ivi iband Chrt*
tiana
V I Ida B. Holly ai
f Clara Spleg-lei Fu
.
ig-ust Mass at i
? - .
BOOK N
B ?? . ? ' h
rar
.,
.f Ii
- .
. . .
ISSELDACHEIt V 17 b<
1er
h- oved fat bei ri Law
ren e an
? 2 16 I ?
tau.; o-. . Broc Frida ... '<<
Kl 111 tta, sud lenly
if Marie Bai ber < rej Hol
? . ? -, - .
: ?.. 234 2
? ig i.???? 19, at ,
Michael's
! \ N! EXSE?
her la
LARKIX?On
?
1
- . ....
ur-i , ? iuiem al
thi it 10
?
I..WVRF.M E-On V -
?
? ?
s
... - . i he
?
LYO> - - - ?'
? .
Cone, died al
? ?
? ?
MF.lt;-.' v A.,
? ? ? -
METZGER
O'VF.ir.?. Maria, beloved
. .
b
at 10
?
O'BEIIXI *
Saturday
? - - ? .
POOLI
P?:V. ERS?On
?
?
S
IU)
?
Kill)
Plains, N
: * '
Funeral sei
Protestant Kr ?
. August 13. at 2:00 p. n..
BICHAROS Al lonn., August
Fun^rnl
t Memorial
h.urcb
:''-! a'
.
? '???? \ ?
1,1 SSI !.!. - ?
. . .
I I
>( HONBEKGEB
I
-I 1 I.I\ \*- Michael F .
-
K
it? I? ? .- ?
?
-, ?
\\ HERRI in be
isband
-
in d 1 . .
??ist
at 2 . .. ??? t. tldence
...'. w eat H..t>. .
i ??'?>.
wm'K.REN, Henrtetu
h, Broadway. Mth a
* P
WOLFE?On Wednesday. August 17. at
St. Ursula, Bedford Park M ther
Auguat 2*. a; :o >
THE WOODLAWV CEMETFKV.
! 233d St. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots of small sUe (or ?ale.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924