davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Prince Of Wales Will Attend
Wedding of Mrs. Shaugl,ncss,
.NN,c.nI Da1nnlcA tn Yhc

Spdo'ol DiapatcA 10 Thc Tr5Juac
MONTREAL, Nov. 1O.-The Prince
Of Nales She Duke of York and Prince
ltenry win attend the wedding of Mrs.
Alfred Shaughnessy and the Hon Piers
legh, NJ. V. O., o. B. f.. at St. Peters
Church, Eaton Square, London, Novcm-
Der 10. The Duke of CoMnaught will
be unable to attend. as he is leaving
Tor the Riviera, on route to India.
Lord Claude Hamilton Sill attend
the brldegroom. The bride will wear
a mole colorel crepe de chine dav
dress, with a small mole colored mush-
room hat, trimmed with gold lace.
The honeymoon will be spent at Lord
N@Nten's country seat. Manner Lyme.
Cheshire. and the historic Sassoon
Ni.a ut Lympne. They will live at l3
Norfolk Square, from which Aouse the
bride will be married
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Greefers at Hotel Exs,ibi;
Have Big Night at Grand Cen.
tral Palace SHOW

The Greeters, an organization that
lives up to It's name, had their night at
the Hotel Mems Exposition last night.
The Greeters were out in force, as
were the chefs, who were showing the
general public, and the housewives in
particular, what might be done in the
way Of making appetizing dishes out
of pigs feet, calves heads. lamb
"trotters" and other cheap things in
the meat line which are seldom bought
by the one who shops for the table.
The executive council and officers OF
the American Hotel Assoc ation met
during the morning. At 1890 o'clock
Fred A. Muschenheim. Of the Hotel
Astor. gave luncheon in honor Of all
visiting hotel men and their wives.
The exposition at Grand Central Pal
ace has so far been attended by record
breaking crowds and new exhibits are
being added daily.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Rear Admiral Howard.
66, Dies Unexpectedly
Retired Naval Officer l. Found
Unconscious From Heart
Disease i'm Home

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 10. Rear
Admiral Thomas 3. Howard, sjxty-six
years old, United States Navy. retired,
IN this city. He was found uncon-
scious in the bath.ub, and died within
q few minutes. Heart disease was
given as the cause of death.
Rear Admiral Howard was a native OF
lillnols and was graduated from the
Naval Academy with the class Of 1872
Rear Admiral Towards service in
Various ranks of the navy was aboard
the Cnited States ships Alaska. Wa
bash, Franklin, Plymouth, Keorsarge.
SarHt7Fa. Bennington, Mianto0omoh
and others. During the Spanish Amer
lcaN War he served as navigating
officer Of the cruiser Concord a the
battle OF Manila Bay. At the time of
the Philippine Instructions he was
tirst assigned to the Charleston and
later to the Monadnock
In Washington Rear Admiral How
ard was nlember Of the General
Beard and was president Of the Naval
Examining Board In 1914 he as
sumed command Of the Pacific Fleet
and hoisted the rear almi~al's flag in
March Ct the following year. He con
tinued in command Of the Pacific Fleet
for eighteen months and was retired
from service in August, 1916, By op-
Grafton of the age limit.
AT the time Of the European var
Admiral Howard was brought back to
the active list and was placed in charge
OF the Naval Observatory in Washing-
ton. from which he was detached in
1919.
Admiral Howard is survived by his
wife. three sons, Commander Douglas
l.. Howard, Lieutenant Commander b.
NJ. Howard and Claude Howard. Of New
York. and a daughter, Mrs. James 7.
Morton, of Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
FROM THE TRIBUNE
By PoyaI Cortissoz.

II it be the purpose Of decoration to
'sca,e an atmosphere then the exhibi-
aon opened Yesterday At the American
Ar, calleric, is = triumph of the art
We have seen sosne well ar~ansed
show a this place but not in 4 long
time have we seen any TO beat the enc
that has been made out of the belons-
ings Of the dealer who goes by the
name Of Charles of London The
twelve hundred pieces of which it is
composed wen. to furnish forth 4 shop,
and they have the heterogeneous char
acter to he expected in such circum-
stances But they have been amaz-
iagly pulled together on this occasion
and make a stunning ensemble
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
HENRY TKODE

C0PENHAGEN, Nov 10-Henry
Thode, German historian, died here to-
day after a surgical operation.
Henry Thode was at one time pro-
lessor Of history at Heidelberg Univer-
sty. He was long associated with his
mother-in-l n-law, Frau Cosima Wagner,
widow Of Richard Wagner, the COM
poser, in the management Of the Bey-
rcuth Festivals.
He was born in Dresden in 1877 and
obtained his early education IN Leipslc,
Vienna, Berlin and Munich. Later he
studied in France, England. Holland
and Italy.
Herr Thode was the author o. num-
Der Of works, among which are Cor
rcgio," "Giotto," Hans Thoma and His
Art. Seeing and Believing The Life
OF Death of Heidelberg Castle Art,
Culture and Religion" and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
PUBLIC iECTI RES
Manhattan

Trend Of the Times" Ivy George a Hast
ings, at Public School C2, Hester anl
Essex streets.
Trend OF the Times" by Dr. sydney N
Ussher At Labor Temple. southwest cor
ner Fourteenth Street and Second Ave
nue.
Trend Of tho Times" By Ernest f r.
Hammer. at ENander Chiids High Scheol
lsiih street and Field Place. the Bronx
French Comp6sers. Old and New by
Giuseppe A Randegser, at Washington
Irving Hieh school. irving Place and
Sixteenth Street. illustrated al the
Trade Opportunities in Portuguese A.
.lca." hy Miss Ida Y Shnonton. ct
Publ, school 81, broadway ana Acad-
"my Street.
some American Composers and poets''
81. 22S East FIFTY seventh Street
"Colombia" Grade lecture), by IAeutenant
J II. u. Muirhead, at Public school
ll5. l77th Street near Audubon Avenue
stereoptlcon views
Hamlet. the Tragedy Of the Thinker" b.
Professor j. Duncan Spaetn, Of Prince
.2@ .s9 w@st @xsTfsS lcsSh 81 serer r"0' ''""0' 100
"Cncle Sans sugar Bowl b. r. Y
Kellor. q Manhattan Trade school for
Girls. l2T East Twcr ty- second Street.
Trade Opportunities in Bolivia b. Mrs
Fannie K Nani,lier. at Young Wonsn =
Hebrew Association 81 Vest 10th
Street. SlcreOpticOu views.
'raxation Of Real Es.atr~cie,ting You.
Moneys WORTH" 10y George Henry Payne
Commissioner OF Taxes, az Morris High
school ls6th Street and Boston Road
the Bronx.
Brooklyn
TIT nj Of the Tiines" BY Dr Alexander
Lyons. It Eastern District High School
Marcy Avenue ana keap Street
Trend OF the Times by William Carter
III. D.. at Erasmus Hal! Htgh school
Flatbush Avenue near Church Avenue
Trend Of the Times by Mrs Narrie, b
Waters at Brooklyn Public Library
Norman Avenue and Leonard Street
Peru" by Miss Anaie $ Peck. j. r
G s. At Bushwlck High School Irving
Avenue. Madison and Woodbine stre-ts.
Serbian Rebuilding Through American
Eeiuca,ton.' by Dr. Rosaiie :. Morton. a,
Manual Training H.gh school. Seventh
Avenue and Fifth Street.
Iow Life Begins. by G.. clyde Fisher
Pm D at Public School - Etghteenth b
Avenue and Sixtieth street. illustrated
By motion pictures
Nature Walks in our city Parks" By
Miss Nina l.. Marshall, a Public School
So briggs Avenue ana South Third
street. stereopticon views and motion
pictures
'Ieru To-day. Yesterday and To.,nor-
row" by John " Smith. at public
school So Van Sickien Street. near Neck
Road
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
DEATHS

HLOEIi~- Minnie. beloved ulro nf Ige~n'
hard hare bloa's. IN her 97th year Funeral
dence' l7is t''eierdam ave. nrsr l4sth
ST. "nlch ie ptiFes and frlend. ar
f9ndly inYitea 70 attend. lnternent
ENergreens Cemetery
3RtDIN-Iohn. native OF Marorharn5f,or
county Leitrin. lr.iand, beloved nus
band of Catherine (nee Tiernev, i1u-
neral from his late residence. Sal 24th
s.. Guttenburg. y j.. Friday. 30
rl.. thence 20 81. Iozcph's Church
fal.sade ave. lplerrent calvary
Ci.ARk-W eanesaay Novensber 20 1920
Sarah C.. daughter OF ate Theodore ana
Betsy Clark. in her soth year Services
d, her late residence. ii Vest 12ist 81
Friday, a. 1890 d. IN. Internlent Nyacn.
cL;AHroN-Graes. beloved daughter OF
West 49th st. on Friday at D. ~
lnierment Lutheran
EOiGHI.I>--At Stamford. Conn. on ruee-
CoughIin. for forty-nine years .s'''s' IN he
passenger service II tne New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Funeral
Catholic Church on Friday ar 10 a m
DEs-AI-At hts home. 740 Vest End
ave. Novelnber o. aged So Naph
hess2u, beloved father or r Celeste and
Liza MIN Funera! private On Thurs
day i, 10 o'clock. Atlanta and Macon
papers please copy.
DEL IZ-After lingering illness. on
Tuesday. November .. sol. aged II years.
beloved husband Of Thercse IAchten ana
heioTed father II sam. Herbert Jerosr.e q
and Howard. Funeral services At h!s
late residence. l05 East slst ST. Thurs
day afternoon at o clock
DoNNELLH - on November :. bridget
Donnely. Funeral Thursday from the
hg'ie i. o. her daaFhter Mrs John n a
Mas al 81. Michsefs Church. ID d m.
lntern.~rt Calvary
FIAN\EKN-on Tuesday November
Mary T.. beloved VIE OF Simon i Elan
ner} ard sis.~r q Catherine ara Matilda
Jackson. Euneral from me- las- ras.-
dence lao Ocean PARKWAY T-ool.fyn ora
friday %ovemo~r IL. al 80 a =.
thence TO The Church oi the iluiaacu!4te
Heart of Mary. Fort Hamilton ase aud
Ear sth g IniernsnT uol, Cr.ss
Cemetery.
FLETCHER In McK!aiey Hospital rfen-
,on y J.. on Monday. Nov~noer ;.
Etith 81, wife ot Ed.nund A t!etcher.
~ Jamesbarg X J. Funeral services
THURSDAY, November II, a. y. n..
Grace church. Rutherford. y J Inter
i"eas hillside Cemetery. Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Miss Underllill
Is Married to
Henry Wick I'd
Becomes Bride of Cleveland
Man in Church of the In
carnation: Miss Eberstadt
Welded to BENZ. W. Leigh
Dances for Debutantes
Miss Emily $. Parmele Be-
comes Mrs. F---lk Kettles
in Ceremony This Evening

Mss Helen Oakley Underhill, daugh r.
ter of Frederic Edgar Underhill, of
20 West Sevonty-siXth Street was
msl7ied to Henry Wick 2d, son of Hugh
Trvson Wick, of Cleveland, at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in the Church Of
the Incarnation. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. H. Percy Silver
End there was reception at the Hotel
Gotham The bride wore a gown Of
whi.e satin trimmed with old point
lace, Z tulle veil, arranged with coro-
me- of orange blossoms, and she car
red q bouquet of white orchids and
Nhes-of- -the-valley.
Miss Frances Wick. sister Of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
and she was dressed in French blue
chiffon and satin and carried yellow
roses The other attendants were Mrs.
Joseph Beatty Powell, Miss Cecilia
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
ri MEMORIAM

4 NDMoE5AL MASS iaf the officers and
men u IA .a.fn &. $ Tnfsltly and foi
FORMER '-s.cers of tfe 7tn Regiment.
c.. s. -n The military forces o.
fne lnlte4 States who gave their lives
ia the VAR ~th Germany. will be held in
the th-ren et st F1gl The 4 pos le 50th
- erd ce.a-r1-s aA Nfs YORK gfy, ofs
Arn'tstle' lfay. NogetabeF Al. 1920 3.
le 50 Il. ni.
veterans ~ the Regiment. Ladies' Aux
Hilary. relatives and frirnis are invited
CHARLES l'e BENpiSE. President
lo7tA =. 5 l-tartry veteran Association
WILLARD e. FISK. 4-reaide4t
n Reg Veteran Association.
NICHOLAS ENGh.l. President
-6fth infantry POST american Leg :on
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

h'p Banks, Miss Emelia Ros. Miss
beatrlce Draper, Miss Katherine Quack
enoos and Miss Mary Sampson. They
We're ali dressed alike in corn-colored 4
chiffon and satin and carried yellow
roses ''~ W
William J. Sampson jr. was Mr.
lcks best man and the ushers were
George Hendrick, Alexander Buntz
Joseph Beatty Powell, Lawrence Jonea
and Gaddis Plum.
Mr' and Mrs. Wick will live in Cleve-
land.
The marriage of Miss Zelie Eber.
stadt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
FREDERICK Ebcrstadt. Of 2l4 Glenwood
Avenue, East Orange. to benjamin Wat
klns Leigh, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman Johnson Leigh. of Rich
mond. Va, and New York. took Mace
at noon Yesterday at her home. Only
members of the Immediate families
were present at the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. John
+. Patterson. of the Central Presby-
terian Church, Orange. There were
100 attendants. After a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh will sail for
Bermuda to spend the winter.
Miss Emily S. Parmele, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roome Tarmele,
Of New Brighton. Staten Island, will
become the bride Of Frank Thorpe Ket-
ties. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.
Kettles. this evening in Christ Church,
Staten Island.
Mrs. William H. Woodln, of S58
Park Avenue. will give dance at the
Plaza, December 23, for her dcbutant
daughter, Miss Anne J. Woodn.
Mrs. Harris Fahenstock will give O
reception with dancing, December d,
at her home, Is East Sixty-sixth
Street, for her cousin Miss Georgina
Lawrence Wells, who is one Of the de-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Going g On To-day
i)i Y

American Museum of Natural history.
Admission free
Me,ropolitan Museum of ART Admission
free.
Van co'tlanlt Par. Museum Admission
- cents.
>ouariuln. Admission free
|Oolcglcai Park. admission - cents
Convention ara luncheon of the Woman 8
20 O'Clock
Pageant by the Evanicr CANas Morris
and Theodore Roosevelt l.sh schools to
coinnemorate the tercentcna~y OF the
landing OF the Pilgrims. at the Van
Corilandt Park lake, O'Clock.
Meeting of tho Society of Naval Architects
ard Marine Engineers. % West Thirty
ninth Street. 10 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
- . = =
i. q. HENDERSON

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. 10-F. B Hem
dcrson, ifty-seven years old 4 widely
krown clubman and Western head OF
the Manhattan Rubber Company, died
to-day Of pneumonia. He was promln-
ent in the Chicago business world and
was member OF the Chicago Athletic
Club, the South Shore Club and the
Midlothian Association
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

1T is in its pure!y charming aspect
Nna this collection achieves measure
of distinction 1t contains so mueh
tha; it is simply good to look at; ma
terial that under the hands of the
TSht architect should enter readily
into American interiors"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
s. RAPPAPORT

DANZIG, Nov. los. Rappaport. bet
Ter known under the pen name Of An
sky" a widely known Russian and Jew
ish writer, died on Monday at bis home
in Warsaw, according to dispatches
from that city He was Nfty-seven
years old and was leader in the earl
ler days Of the Socialist movement IN
Russia and Poland.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

''But we make TO pretencc of travers-
ing in detail this wilderness Of ancient
craftsmanship. On the chairs and
tables alone one might write chapter,
and the various mirrors in their carved
and gi.ded frames might yield a lttlc
essay 1t is tina, kind of q collection.
a collection through which it is tempt
ing 10 ramble indefinitely The Amer
ican Art Association begins its season
we'll"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
FROM THE HERALD.
BY Henry Mcbride.

Some years ago the American Art
Association began its season with the
sale Of the Davanzate Palace collection
from Italy. and thc sensational interest
of it to New Workers was not again
cqualled or approached during that
season by ,he association !, il likely
that history will repeat itself this year,
it is difficult to see how the collec-
ton Of Charles of London. which opens
in the galleries to-day. can soon be
matched.
1T is Immense in extent. 1t oc-
cupes all Of the we'll known galleries,
including the salesrooms and book
rooms, and all the corridors are filled
with precious objects as well. 1t is
without doubt the largest sale OF rare
antiques that has been held here, but
the mere size of ii is not so significant
as the fact that the artistic interest
is sustained throughout the entire ex-
hibition. 1t is something not to be
missed by those who love the beauti-
full. q"
These objects have come from not
able collections in England such as
those of Sir Henry Dorcng Of Sur
renden Park. the Countess of Scar
borough of Lumley Castle. the Dowager
Countess OF Wolseley of Hampton
Court Palace. Sir Edward Holden Of
Gleneg. Lord Brayc of Stanford Eall
Lady Trevclyan. the Earl of Dun
donald and others.
They have been arranged with con-
sunmate taste by Miss h. H. Lorenz
who has disposed the lovely art OBJ
jects to give the effect of some old
world palace lived in by owners who
thoroughly appreciated these relics of
another era. Though palatial, the
rooms are homelike. In consequence
the galleries. until the date Of the
sale will perform real educ eational
service, for no museum in this country
has been able TO assemble masterpieces
Of furniture into such charming en-
sembe"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
MARRIED

BABCOCk-AIESsN SsNORE-Aiarriea Satur-
day, October s.. 1890. al Tientsin. China.
by the Rev stephen q. Tcakle rector
Of All Saints Church. rlentsin, Mt
Harry habcock. OF pelham Manor.
y Y, and Mss Ashura Mesamore, os
Indianapolis Ind.
kiM-EiET.f.-Ma at Grace CHURCH
'hantry. by Tho Rev. Charles Low. Z
Slatiery. on WednosGay. November 49,
1920. Leroy Mcklm ana Annie G Bel.
piILLIrs-WATT-O "Wednesday. 30
yenlber 10, at he residence Of tho bride.
EackcnsacN, \. J. by the R.v Dr.
Arthur johnson. Marion r aaughter of
MF ana Mrs ". Il N'att u Jonn B
Phillips jr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Prince Of Wales 10 Take Reet

LONDON, Nov. 10 Owing to the
Severe strain caused by the tours Of
the Prince OF Wales TO Canada and
Australasia, he viii undertake no Off
clal engagements until next year, it
was announced Officially o-day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Booknlaker Left $3, 500. .O00

From The Tri0unss Europca,i Burcau
Copyrisht, 1890. New York Tribune Inc
LEEDS, England, Nov. 10 Joseph
Pickersgill, who died last August, book
maker to the late King Edward. had o
fortune of more than S3,500,000, ac-
cordng to his will, probated to-day.
He was seventy-fve years old. During
his lifetime Pickersgill received bets
from almost every monarch in Europe
Many English "boollios' have died
with large fortunes, among them
George Herring. who had $8.500.0O0,
and "Parson" Williams. nearly $l,0OO,-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mrs. and Mrs. James Shewan are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a dau~htcr last Saturday at their home
&c Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mrs. Edwin H. Weathcrbee has closed
hor country place, Waytes Court. Ma
p,aroneck, and is in her new apartment
$40 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray Forbc
have returned to their country plac
at Morristown, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drexel have
returned to the city from White Sui
phur Springs They will sail for Eu-
rope November II with their son and
daughterin- law, Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Drexel ir, and w. Ilude Nelson. They
Will spend the winter on the Riviera.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green will leave Tuxedo December l 10
Palm Beach TO spend several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.etierfs have ar
,iycd in town from their country place
t East Moriches and are at their apart
..iont in Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mrs. Gardiner Sherman has arrived
in the city from Newport and is at the
Hotel ST. Regis for a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Arthur Outram Sherman will give
theater party and dance Wednesday
evening, November "a, for his debu-
tant daughter, Miss Audrey Townsend
Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mrs. George Illard Benjamin will
give dinner this evening at her
nome. 20 West Eleventh STREET, and
afterward take her guests to the the
ater
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
DEATH and In Siegnoviana Notices
may be tslephorcd 10 The 7ribun.
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in tie next days popcr.
Telephone Bcehman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Mrs Pierpont Morgan and Miss Anne
Morgan have opened their house, 219
Madison Avenue, for the season. Miss
Morgan returned recently from Europe
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

butantes Of the season. Miss Wells is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tiles
ton Wells, of 52 East Seventy-sixth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have re-
turned from their country place at
Ardsley and are at their house, 936
Fifth Avenue. For the winter. Mrs
Could will give a dance during the
Christmas holidays for her son. Frank
Gould, who is a student at Yale.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

A dance will be given by Mrs. Fred
ric f. Church, of $50 Park Avenue, De
cember 20 at the Plaza Hotel for her
debutant daughter, Miss Charlotte D.
Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
----3----------------
ALBERTO BIEST-C AN \

PARIS, Nov. The death is an
nounced Of Alberto Blest- Cana, former
~ Chilean miaiater IN Paris.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
BIRTHS

Estele Tausend), l2o West 8Gth st. wish
TO announce the birth Of = baby girl
ON NOV"lMher g. lg.N
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Rotary .ry ciub luncheon Hotel McAlpln
Rgssry club luncheon. Brooklyn, Hotel
Board. Hotel McAlpn. . o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Associated Motion Pic
ta're Advertisers. Cafe Boulevard. Forty
first Street and broadway. O'clock
lecture by Peng Chung Chang on 1.-THE
Hopes Of Young CHING under the aus
spices OF he League for Political EAu-
cation; Park Theater, Columbus Circle
Meeting q The New York Browning So
cielN Wa!aorf-,Astorsa. o'clock
Relief Biils" brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences. Academy OF Music
ocloc!s.
of lrchitects. iiotei As.Sr. @Sioc az 10
Dinner OF the New York MINK Conference
Lecture by j. W. HW-lv on New Rent Law.
ana Their Dporation." Osceulu Club. 1926
Park Avenue, o'cioch
RsH5 of "a, TIE Jcwis,' Rlg Hro,her .>sso-
Avenue $50 O'Clock.
Annual thinner of the NV York state
Hotel Association, Hotel Commodore. 7
lecture hy Andre TRITON on "Nishtn,arep
ana PROPHETS Dreams under the au-
Ips$s Of ona the rsyeAq@p"Tte , Study
e'ehch street, $50 O'Clock '''
Lecture by DR. Victor A. Delaunds on
Hispanic America, rs culture and Its
Ideals Columbia University Havemey-
or Hall, Sis o'clock.
Dinner OF the Federation OF French War
Veterans. Hotel Pennsylvania. 7 O'Clock.
Dinner of the War Trade Board CLUB,
Waldorf Astoria, 7 o'clock
Dance and presentation OF Victory medals
Wa9hiNgton Delights Poet, Apa1rican IN
Legion, Wallace HAIL. l62d street and
Amsterdam Avenue, o'clock.
ForSior members Of the crew Of the
I. 4 Indiana VIII hold IL dinner ct
- NNest fhirtv-s!xtk street. :, Is o'c'ocil
Dance OF Relvedere Brooks Post. American
Legion Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
Lecture BY Professor Edwin @. CoM>lir
on Evolution Since Darwin" Brooklyn.
institute OF Arts and Sciences Academy
" Music S,l n-clncll
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
FROM The TIME S.
By Miss Carey

We have had in America very
large number of exhibitions and saies
Of antique furniture some of it
good furniture. much Of it poor. some
OF it art much of it merely the
fashion of is time. The magnificent
quality 2nd artistic character Of The
furniture and fabrics exhibited Al Tic
American Art Galleries in the Charles
of London collection would be enough
to attract those who take thei. art
seriously, but the crown of the col
lection is the presence in it Of four
rooms representing four different
periods of interior decorations and
each Of great beauty. and permitting
the visitor to place in its right en-
vironment the furniture of these
periods. coming usually as scattered and
emgrant pieces TO a foreign land and
alien time
The whole exhibition is of special
interest to the general public on ac-
count of just this educational quality
OF cour'e the collectors will be in
tercstcd in it on account Of the SUPERB
quality of The examples shown and the
rarity Of many of them but it is in
valuable to the prospective or prac-
teal designer or maker of furniture
for its testimony 10 the high respect
in which material WAS held by the
early cabnetmakers and to the breadth
and vitality possible to obtain even
when inlays and vencers had sUJhis-
ticated the aspect of the most beautiful
interiors. 1t is invaluable also to the
interior decorator, who can see IN thee
we'll arranged galleries how one great
style merges into another how Stuart
chairs MAY hobnob with Elizabeihan
tables and Cromwelian bureaus how
the dull reds and brown of k'ang-hsi
roosters relieve The black Of oak how
Il strip of green Genoesc velvet en-
hances a walnut bench. how the early
tapes tries brought smoudcring flames
of color into the dark early rooms. and
the value Of the pictures as decoration
subordinated to architectural settings"