davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
F. Finance, ,RealEStatea and Insurance

the board, one of them consisting of 1,5og acres, situated in Wilts, about seven miles northwest of Salisbury and six from the boards farm at Amesbury. It includes the village Of Berwick St. James. and possession will be taken at M1chaelmas. Another eS- tate comprises 1000 acres near Wan tase. The third estate is in the straw berry growing district of Hampshire, midway between Southampton and Portsmouth, and extends 1,355 acres.
 Several smaller areas have been ac- quired, bringing the acreage held for eleven settlements to just over 16,OO0.
 Some Plans Delayed.
 For small holdings the country councils have acquired about 32,00O acres for ex-service men, but enrly possession has been obtained for only d small part of the land, ana even Iren it has been found impossible to 1 get on with building operations as | Gu1ckly as was desired.
 | Legislation will confer power on councils to obtain immediate posses- l son, and the building outlook is slow ! Iy improving. The board has ap- ! preached local authorities with . view to pressing forward snail hold | ing schemes, and is training the mel | at various centres and assisting others | to obtain work at farms, that tn ey l may gain experience and husband l their resources until their land is l ready for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
RELIEF FOR THE JEWISH
 REFUGEES

New York, Aug. 1.--Relief work for Jewish war sufferers Is now organ ized throu ghout the Orient and the vast stretches of Siberia, according to a statement made public here to- day by Henry H. Rosenfelt, national director of the American Jewish Re lief Committee.
 These two new links make the Jew ish relief work chain complete, so that it now extends to every com munlty in the world where Jewish war sufferers are to be found. The American Jewish Relief Committee, the chairman of whose executive committee is Louis Marshall of this city, together with it's co-operatins g organizations is at present spending two million dollars Q month for relief work. It will seek a total of S35,- o000 eco in state by state campaigns this fall in order to continue its world wide activities through 1919. American Jewish relief agents are now feeding more than 6,OOO, GOO desti- ute people, both Jews and Chris tians, in Poland. Rumania Czecho- slovalIia- Jugoslavia, Lithuania, Pal estine, Turkey, Serbia, Greece, Si- ber1a and the Orient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
ENGLAND BUYING vETERANSLAND;
 TO TRAIN THEM
Large Estate and Small Holdings Are To Be Turn
 ed Over to Men.

Various schemes for the settle ment of ex-service men on the land, in particular for the provision of small holdings, are now being speeded up by the Board of Agriculture" says ''The London Daily Telegraph" AL though the acquisition of land suita- bly, situated, of the right quality and at a reasonable price, ts not easy, the greatest difficulty is the equipment and preparation of holdings for oc- equation. The problems to be solved by the board include notice, compen- sation, supply of labor and material for building cottages. road making and fencing.
 Three more estates have heen pur- chased and will be administered by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Satisfactory progress |. asina made wI:h the 1. t.atning scheme Nearly 1.'O0 officers and men havo been ap- proved f1: framing on sa :.-cL farms. .td 90" have started in fcrty-fo,Ir counties in England and Wales Ap- plfcattons are being received daily and farmers are keen1y cooperating with the government in training ex-ser- vice officers and men. The training scheme of tine board is part of the general government scheme.
 Divided into Glasses,
 Provision is made for two kinds of assistance to officers and educated men who need government financial who wish and are suitable to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Attention Cash or Credit
IARdE ASaORTMTNT

TlNFfD ID N1E~J FN IsT IN IT
 NEW AND SECOND HAND tashoId furniture, rugs, bedss rinx~ tables rocking Morris and chen chairs; pictures, chfr- and issware, mirrors. vasen, Rogels sil- ware. etc. Call and inspect our ,ck. Selling at bargain prtces rms to suit Bridgeport Auction les Co. 2SS Fairfield Ave. Re '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
Attention Wanted for Cash

BEHOLD Furniture of all kinds Ice furniture. stock of goods and rchandfso, every description aght Let us quote yod price If u have anything to sell. Spot xh, Bridgeport Auction Sales CO. s Fairfield Ave. R6tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

trained to farm are placed with sell ected farmers, and those who wish and are suitable for training for sal aried agricultural posts which may eventually be available, such as agri- cultural organizers, teachers of agrf- culture, county instructors, managers, etc, and who have previous scientific knowledge, or practical training or both, may be able to teach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

'-One reed of chain. Lost from ok on East Side, Tuesday. July
 Finder please notify Chapman Banks Go. PS1b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

"We have been married ten years withou an argument"
 That's right. Let her have her own way. Don't ue."-BoStOn Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

SENT-Ha4f house on Maple St., even rooms. bath and furnace. D. R Whitney, s3 Farfield Ave P25d'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
IODAI'S WANTS

Monday, July 2s. between ads and MeigS store. a small mond and pearl bar pin. Suit reward. Return to this office
 P2qs-p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

Capt c. E. Tooker. Will run daily Leave Port Jefferson a. m. and 4:SO p. m; leave Bridgeport 1:3O and 6:3O p. m. Single fare, 75c; round trip ticket, S1.25. Good any time during the season. Matinee Excursions Leave Bridgeport daily 1:3o pm; re- turnng,leave Port Jefferson 4:3O pm Round trip tickets. good day of issue only, 75c; Sundays and Holidays,S1.25 Special Excursions Autom bile trans portation give careful attention For further information address Geo. Nj. Tooker Agent, Bridgeport or Port Jefferson Time table subject to change without notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
PASTRY SHOP
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR 6ALE-New seven room house fin Trumbull. just above Bea ardsley Park. Lot 75x40O feet. House con taAnzs hot water heat and every city convenience except electricity. D.
 R. whitney. s3 Fairfield Ave. P25d"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

eARTc CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for second hand furni- ture- All kinds stove repairing. 71S East Main St. Noble 602-2.
 '1gP3naiIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
 | eARIc CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for second hand furni- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 71s East Main St. Noble 6o2-s.
 WE BUY mems second hand clothing. Call nt 94 Congress St. Drop postal or phone. We call. David Geist- Barnum ss4-4. R15als WE BUY second hand furniture and books. United Second r. and Fur niture Co. 1879 Stratford Ave. anc e65 East Main St. Barnum loss-1s
 19D17aU' Bpsr PRICES paid for all kinds -ec- ond hand furniture. Louis fode- man, 1449 Main st. Barnum 10ss. VT PAY highest prices for second hand furniture Of all kinds SIaais Shas Oppenheim 14s4 Main St NooIo REsr PRICES paid for all kinds of second hnnd furniture; George Dukas. 261 State St. Phone Bar. 1Os4. P+Ah- WANTED TO BUY-socond mort gaees. VIII pay spot cash; also one and two family house. Fotch. 
 cLoTHING-HIghest prices paid for mems second hand clothes. koenlg, s57 State St. Barnum 632S, We buy and soil. EZ2all WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Cohen tS Peck. 2s5 State St Bar. 49S1. GlZa. OLD FALyr TEETH. gold silver. platinum and diamonds, at market prices. F. T. Goldberg. jeweler, 4e Cannon st Tel. E. 916-2. Rsotf' WANTED TO BUY-Liberty bonds, War Saving Stamps,also partly paid. Pay high price. 62 Cedar St. Mil- Ter. open evenings.
 OLD GOLD. silver. cramonds wo pay the best price. First West End Jevolry Store. 1886 State St, Lib- erty Theatre Bldg. '19D3all' LADIES AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold; also fur niture. Mrs c. Meyer, 419 F.. Main St. B. 51z4. Psall- FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay highest price. M. Gelfend, success or to scalley Bros. 4o5 Stste St Phone. '1eSf Falls RELIABLE FURNITc Co.-sec. ond hand furniture bought and sod StoYe repairing: also buy junk. We pay best Trices 752 East Main s- Phone Bar. 1549. BIaI' WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture. We buy and sell Burnstein's Furniture Store. s5s State St Barnum 2213-12: fl, SELL YOUR furniture. antiques. books. show cases. stoves, junk. merchandiss to Daniel r. keeno. I2ss Main St Phone ze52-2 Ear. NEwFTELD FURNITURE CO.-Bes- prices paid for second hand furni- turc. We buy and sell. 1S43 Strat- ford Ave. P11ss- TURNITURE-Seco hand wanted to buy. All kinds, including stoves, beds. bureaus, carpets High@s. cash pIrieGss paid Sss Sasmini saiis WANTED TO BUY all kinds of .eo- ond hand furniture. Geo. b. To- tGms Redrield's old stand. S2 Har- rison st. Phone 1Ol5-2. D2. .0
 WATCH REPAIRING
 WATCH YOUR wATCHi When fl %tisfaction. Henry c. Reid ss son. Room 210. Conn Nat Sank BidS- zO24 Main St. HsOAlt" MINDoW cLEANING TTSBURGH Window Cleaning CO, WRtbner. Prop.-Windows washed. brass cleaned. floors scrubbed: 1Sc |' window. SC Wall St Bar. 2541-4. MISCELLANEOUS
 LIE MIsrrr CLOTHING CO. payn iEhest prices for gents second and clothing. Send postal. wiIi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

LIE MIsrrT CLOTHING CO. payn ,ighest prices for gents second and clo othing. Send postal, will
 all, s3S Main St. L9"n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
WINDOW CLEANING

TTSBURGH Window Cleaning CO, W. Ribner. Prop.-Windows washed. brass cleaned, floors scrubbed: 1Sc window SC Wall St. Bar. 2541-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH YOUR wATCHi When fl stops bring 1t to us- We guarentsd satisfaction. Henry c. Reid 4. Son. Room 21O, Conn Nat Bank BldS- zO24 Main St. HsOAi~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

WE BUY second hand fur liture and books. United Second F. and Fur niture Co., 1879 Stratford Ave. and ee5 East Main st Barnum IOsS-13
 1gD1Talt.
The sun., 1919-04-20
TAYLOR-TYSON.
Pershing Veteran Takes Tuckahoe
Girl ms His bride.

Sergeant Colin MacIean Taylor. Com
pany I. S62d Infantry, Ninety-first Di-
vision. a. r. r, was married last eve
ming in the home of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Wade Grinager. wife of Alex
ander Grinager. Tuckahoe, to Beatrix
Marie, daughter OF J. Aubrey and Kath-
crime NJ Tyson. Tho Rev. Charles W.
Robinson. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church. BronSville. OBLIGATED.
Miss Marybelle Gates was bridesmaid
and Gardner Wade Taylor. brother of
the bridegroom. was best man. His wife,
Mrs Maybelle BraZier Taylor, was
matron OF honor. and their two little
daughters. Virgil Brazier and Margaret
Wade Taylor, acted as flower girls. The
guests were limited to relatives and
nearest friends.
Sergeant Taylor saw hard service in
the Argonne and other battles in France
and Belgium in which the Ninety first
or Wild West Division bore a distin-
guished part. The American flag and
the pine tree, the division emblem OF
the N!nety-frst. were used as decora
tons. Sergeant Taylor and his bride
will live on Mr. Taylor's ranch in Mon
tana-
The sun., 1919-04-20
WEDDING PLANS COMPLETED.
Miss Rcnnard to 'Become Bride of
Lseut BENJAMIN ON April -.

Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage of Miss Dorothy S. Rem
nard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. }. Cliff
ford Rennard, to Lieut.. Henry Rogers
BENJAMIN, Aviation Section. L. S. N. a
grandson of the late Henry II. Rogers,
which will take place at O'Clock on
Monday afternoon, April 2S,- In st.
Thomas's Church. Mrs. Charles Edward
Adams Miss Edith s.. Beaver Webb and
Miss A. Dorothy Battle will be ths f-,idal
attendants Cynthia Pratt, niece OF
the bridegroom, and Natalie Coe, his
cousin, will act as flower girls. Lieut.,
lie Grand b Cannon will he best man
The ushers will be Major Elliot c. Cow
din and Lieuts. Robert I. Brown. John
Warburton. Stanhope W. Nixon. Roger
NJ. Poor and Dave Hennen Coddington.
reception will follow in the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennard, 10 East Seventy
seventh. street. ..
When the United States entered the
war Lieut.. Benjamin enlisted IN the
navy as a seaman. and In 1913 he re-
ceived his commission as an ensign In
the Aviation Corps He went oversess
and served as an aviator In France and
later in Italy. He was afterward at
tached to the northern bombing group.
and later Joined the British Air Squad
ron, doing land flying only.
The sun., 1919-04-20
WOMAN EXHIBITS PORTRAITS
Miss Juliette Thompson Makes
First bid for Attention Here.

Portraits by Miss Juliette Thompson
are now on view in one OF the galleries
at NJ. Knoedler 4 Co., to remain until
April a. 1t is Miss Thompson's first
bid for New York attention.
This artist has q feeling for color
and also for character. Her portraits
are by no means restricted to the like
ness, and even in those that have least
claim TO be regarded as successful there
IL CLEAN to the eve or a CULVER to the
lip that shows the effort has been
toward life.
1t happens. as II often does TO those
Just enbarking upon a career, that some
Of the smaller canvases are the best, and
in Miss Thompson's case one OF her very
smallest, a laughing face of a young
PERSON simply known on the catalogue
as Janet" is her most successful work
The studies OF Miss Celeste Thompson"
and carlo di Fornaro" rank next In
order of merit.
Other sitters have been Miss Grace
Wilkes. Mrs. Alexander Morten. Abdul
BAHIA, Mrs. Herbert Carpenter and Mrs.
Jordan Crawford. The latter has an
easy pose, but II Is reasonable to sup
pose that this sitter must have felt some
quans in regard to the hands. The
truth Is that hands are particularly DIFF
ficult for impressionIsts particularly
for one who, like Miss Thompson, tends
to be emotional In her use Of color.
The sun., 1919-04-20
DAVID &. CLARK,
BANKER, IS DEAD
Devoted Late Years to Philan-
thropic Work.

David Crawford Clark, formerly a
member of the firm Of Clark, Dodge G.
Co, bankers, of 81 Wall street, died
yesterday at his home. $50 Fifth avenue,
from heart disease. He was 81 years of
age.
Mr.. Clark was graduated from Har-
ward In 1885 and Immediately entered the
banking business in this city. He was a
director of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company and formerly was a
director Of the Atlantic Safe Deposit
Company and the United Traction and
Electric Company. In 1917 he retired
and devoted practically his entire time
to philanthroplc work, in which he had
been interested for years. He had long
been director Of the House of Refuge.
MIR. Clark was a member Of the board
OF governors OF the Racquet and Tennis
Club and held membership In the follow
ing clubs: knickerboclSer. Riding. Brook.
Piping Rock. South Side Sportsmens and
the Automobile Club OF America.
He leaves his widow, who was Miss
Zelina Keyser, and a daughter, Miss
Zelina T. Clark. Funeral services will
be held at the family residence.
The sun., 1919-04-20
MISS STEVENS WED
TO RUSSIANPRINCE
Painter Is Bride Of Dmitri
Galitzin, Officer in Navy
of Old Empire.
HIS FATHER A PREMIER
Romance Dates From Dinner
in 1917 at the Embassy
in Washington.

When Russia was still an empire an
American girl. MISS Frances Simpson
Stevens OF 1877 west Seventy-nfnth
street, became engaged to Prince Dmitri
Nicholaievitch Golitzin. a son Of a for
mer Prime Minister Of the Czar. Much
water has passed over the dam since
then. but not enough to prevent, the
Prince and Miss Stevens from getting
married, which they did yesterday in
tho chapel OF the Marriage License Blu
reau In tho Municipal Building. Right
afterward they took the train for Cali
fornia to sail by way. Of Japan for.
Vladvostok. where Prince Pmltri. who
long has been an officer OF the Russian
of despatch boats and trawlers under
the new regime. He
The ceremony was performed by
Michael J. Cruise, Deputy City clerk.
The bride said she was 25 years old and
born in Chicago. The Prince. who " 81.
gave his address as 80 West Seventy
sixth street The mother OF tho bride,
Mrs Arthur Oxley PROFITS, formerly Mrs
Ellen Welles Stevens, a direct descend
ant OF Thomas Weller, first Governor of
Connecticut; attended the wedding. Ivan
Dimitrieff. formerly of the Russian En-
bassy. in Washington, was best man.
Another witness. was Count Jean de
Strelecki,
Miss Stevens is a graduate OF Dana
Hall. Wellesley. Mass. and IL an artist.
At the Hotel des Artistes. where she had
a studio, she organized Red Cross Aux
Hilary 425 and later received a compli-
mentary DIPLOMA from the Italian Red
Cross She went to Spain TO study with
Robert. Henri. IN 1911, and travelled
through France and England for two
years, specializing In landscape paint
Ing. In Rome she was one OF the first
women to be identified with the Futur-
lists. 49,.
She met Prince Dmitri in the spring
Of 1917 at a dinner given Russian 9TH
GERS in the United States by Ambassador
Bakhmeten. In the preceding Feb
ruary. the Prince had been appointed
Captain OF the armored cruised Ruik,
but had been prevented from taking
command by revolutionists. He had then
been SEM TO the United States.
On July rs, 1904. in a battle between
the Russian fleet and the Japanese fleet
commanded by Admiral Togo he was
wounded by high explosive shell. He
was in a marine hospital nearly four
months. When he. got out he was held
prisoner by the Japanese. After the
war he was assigned to the Baltic feet.
At the beginning of the world war he
was made comma nder of naval fortifica-
tons on the northern coast of the Gulf
of Finland. Under the RomanoH reg ime
he received many decorations including
of orders OF st. Anna and st Stanls-
laus and the silver medal with bands
commemorating the Russo Japaness war.
His father Prime Minister Dmitri
Goiitizin. formerly Acknowledgement OF
Moscow. died AT the beeisnins Of the
world war. Two of the Princes broth
ers have been killed the .Boisheviki.
The family estates in Russia were esti-
mated to be worth s20,000.00o. The
Bolsheviki have seized most of them.
Prince Dmttri Is an adhereut OF Ad-
miral Kolchak, commanding the Russian
armies now opposing the Bolsheyikl in
Siberia. .-..-e-
The sun., 1919-04-20
L0vETT-BR0wN.
Well known Couple Married In
Home of Brides Parents.

Miss Adele Quartley Brown, n daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown. was
married to Robert Abercrombie Lovett.
Locust Valley, l.. l.. yesterday after
noon In the home OF her parents, TS9
Park avenue. The Rev. DR.. Charles
Hinton of Locust Valley performed the
ceremony. The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a gown of soft
white satin yelled with tule, and her
tulle veil was held with orange
blossoms She carried a bouquet OF gar
denias and wore a necklace OF pearls,
the gift OF the bridegroom, and another
string OF pearls. the gift Of her sister
Mrs Peter Cooper Bryce. Mrs. Bryce
was her sisters matron of honor and
only bridal attendant. She wore cos
tune OF pink satin and chiffon, finished
with a sash OF blue satin, and a hat OF
blue straw. She carried a bouquet OF
pink roses. ..
Mr.. Lovett had his father. Robert s..
Lovett. as his best man. The ushers
were. Charles p. Taft, Allen W. Ames,
Robert Barr Deans. j. Sanford Otis, Ar
temus /. Gates and Henry II. Landon,
Jr. A reception followed.
Among the guests were Brig. Gen and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Grace
Vanderbilt. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr..
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr., Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs G.. Hunter
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon e. Brown, Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Capt.
and Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt, Mrs. Z.
Henry Hartman, Major and Mrs. Rob
ert i. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Miss
Mary Croker Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul d. Cravath. Mr.. and Mrs. James
8. Larkin. Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Lam
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin s. Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs Alvin w. KreGh. Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
William III. Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam A. Rockefeller, DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r
Stettinius. Mise Isabel stettinius. Nr
and Mrs. NJ. TAYLOR Pyne. Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ Beck, Miss Beatrice NJ
Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Cou.
dert, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff
Mr.. and Mrs Parker D. Handy. DR.. and
Mrs. William G. Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn. Miss Maud Kahn. Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Blair. DR. and Mrs. Wal
ter b. James, Miss Helen James. Mr.. and
Mrs jeremiah Evarts, Mr.. and Mrs
George f. Fahys. Mrs. Russell II. Hoad.
7 ley. Miss Alexandra Emery, Schuyler L
Parsons and Beverly r. Myles.
Mr.. Lovett served during the war AZ
Lieutenant-C Commander In the navy. He
returned recently from a years servic.
overseas and was honorabIy discharged
! from active duty. He and his bride viii
pass the summer In California, and or
their return will live in Cambridge
Mass.
The sun., 1919-04-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Morrow, 100
Sterling place. Brooklyn. announced yes
terdsy the engagement of their daugh-
te-, Miss Ethel L. Morrow, to Harold
West Scott, also OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Grosvenor Curran
OF Pelham, ~ Y, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Pearl Elizabeth Curran. TO Harlow Har-
dirgc. 40 Riverside Drive
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss katharine Hall
daughter Of Mrs. George Purdy Hall, 40
East Fifty-eighth street, to Edward
Brewster Prindle OF this city. The wed
ding will take place early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meadow of this
city announced yesterday the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Rose L.
Meadow. to Sidney Kenneth wolpon.
also of New York
The sun., 1919-04-20
REMBRANDT PUT ON
VIEW BEFORE SALE
Celebrated Masters Oval Por-
trait Of st. John Will Be
Auctioned This Month.
IN SMITH COLLECTION
Group Of Early American Ex-
amples Is Included-AlsO
Oriental Art.

Rembrandt at auction / A genuine
accredited Rembrandt. with a long pedi-
Rree OF the most respectable sponsors ! l.
That sounds like a return to tho condi-
tions Of before the war. The Charles
Stewart Smith art collection now on
view in the galleries OF the American
Art Association Is an excellent collection I;
IN all around excellence It is the most
important that has appeared this sea-
son. There are no blanks In II anywhere.
All the pictures have to be looked at.
as all have merit of one kind or an
other. Yet, after all, II is the Rembrandt
that distinguishes this auction above
all those that have occurred In recent
years. A sale of a Rembrandt always
has dramatic possibilities and draws the
attention of the community. even OF
those who have no possible hope to
acquire IL themselves. 49,. ..-.
With these paintings OF Mr.. Smith are
being cold his Oriental art collection ana
some pictures for other owners, among
whom are the estates OF the late Fred l.
Block OF Peoria, ILL.,: the late William
Macbeth. the late Humphrey b. Ken
drick OF Boston. Mrs. Hilda C. Flower. I.
Olcott RhineA Joseph Il. Flanagan. John
Emmons and William Oberwalder. The
sale will take place on the evenings OF
April - and 25 in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Plaza. ed.
Hangs in Place OF Homer.
The Rembrandt hangs In the place Of
honor in the first gallery. in the spot that
has held a number Of great Rembrandts
In times past II Is an oval portrait of
st. John. whose head and shoulders only
appear. He wears brown cloak and
The sun., 1919-04-20
MRS. JULIA NJ. LOVE.

Mrs. Julia VI. Love, 20, widow of John
w. Love. a wealthy cigar manufacturer,
died Wednesday in her winter home,
Miami. Fla. She was born in Phiadel-
phia. but had spent most of her life in
this city, living for several years at the
Great Northern Hotel. She was n mem
Der OF the Eclectic and Athene clubs.
Mrs. Love is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Balm. Jr.. and Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Seymour. both of this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from the
Campbell Funeral Church.