davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUcrIoNEEl

~~~~~-~~>~~~S~|~~~~~~-~S~S~~~ ~~~~-~>-~~~>
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNTM-
proved lot on 44th street ne. near Sheriff
Road.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 39i7. Folio 361 ct
seq. Of the land records OF the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
Will sell, at public auction. In front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1921 AT TWO
O'CLOCK 7. NJ. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as and being
PART OF ORIGINAL LOT - in J. II. W.
Burley's subdivision OF Sheriff Estate
Desnwood. D. C. recorded in GOV. shepberds
No. .. folio 5. Surveyors office, d. c. and
bounded as follows Beginning at n point on
The East line Of said lot -" l24 feet
northerly from the southeast corner Of orig
inal lot .. thence running northerIy along
east boundary of said lot ) 37Is feet.
thence westerly at right angles with east
boundry l1I.5 feet, thence southerly narallel
with east boundry 371a feet. then easterly
at right angles with last mentioned line l17 (
feet to place OF beginning: the west 20
feet by full width of described piece of
ground S.1a feet, to be kept open. clear
ana free for all street purposes Said land
being known lot 6S and one.half OF
~ In an unrecorded subdivision of original
lot o. Terms Of sale all. cash A deposit
or 500 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed 30 days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time ~
sale. FRANK B. RRIGHTwELL., DAVID
E. WILSON. Trustees
Aug 25-27 -3oSept 1876. ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Finds New York Is Behind
40 Cities on Baby Saving

WASHINGTON, July 19.-In spite
of the money spent there annually for
medical aid for mothers and babies,
New York City ranks fftieth among
che cities of America in percentage Of
losses from infant mortality, H. B.
Anderson, representing the Citizens
Medical Reference Bureau of New
York, which is opposing the pending
maternity bill, told the House Com
mlttee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce to-day.
Mr.. Anderson stressed conditions in
the metropolis because proponents of
the bill have been offering New York
as an example in the matter of medical
aid and supervision, and have been
urging the passage of the maternity
bill on the ground that its enactment
would mean the bringing of the rest
OF the country up to New York stan
dards.
"Of cities of $4,000 population the
country over, there are forty-nine
whose infant mortality rate is lower
than that of New York, according to
the figures for 1919" said Mr.. Ander-
son. New York City has been re-
ferred to as having reduced the death
rate Of infants from IA to So thou
sand. But those who present these
figures ignore the figures of the forty
nine other cities.'
Mr.. Anderson is opposing the ma
ternlty bill on the general grounds OF
paternalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Rose Smith Drummer,
Civic Leader, Is Dead

Mrs. Rose Smith Drummer, one of the
leading women pharmacists Of Brook
lyn, died in St. Bartholomew's Hos
pital yesterday following an operation
for stomach ailment. She was in her
siXty-fourth year.
Mrs. Drummer was born in Hartford
Conn. After her marriage to Charles
W. Drummer, druggist of the eastern
district, she entered the New York Col
lege of Pharmacy, in order to assist
her husband. She was graduated in
the class of 1888.
Following her graduation Mrs. Brua-
ner took charge of her husbands phar-
macy, in order that he might study
medicine. Later the couple retired
from the drug business and DR.. Brun-
ner entered private practice He died
in 1915
Mrs. Drummer was prominent suf-
frage worker, and after the passage Of
the suffrage amendment she became
election district leader for the League
of Women Voters. She was Interested
also in the Republican party and was Il
leader in civic work in her district.
She is survived by a daughter, IL
brother and sister. Funeral services
will be held at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Helene Schmidt, 719 Quincy
Street, Brooklyn, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Art by Negroes ON Display

An exhibit of negro arts will be held
at the 135th Street branch of the Pub
he Library during August, committee
under the dictatorship Of A. G. Dill
announced yesterday.
The display is to be represented tive
of all classes and phases, including
painting, drawing. sculpture, manu-
scripts, literary and musical. and the
crafts. To this end all persons in
possession of works Of negro art have
been invited to contribute them for the
exhibition
The aim is the encouragement of
artistic production in the negra race
and to create interest and support for
II among the people
1t is planned TO begin the exhibit on
August /. 1t will be open to tine public
without charge daily, between II a. m.
and p. M, until August ST.
Besides an executive committee of
sixteen the officers in charge will be
A. G. Dill, director; Elizabeth Frazier,
vice-director; Ernestine Rose, general
secretary; George Young, treasurer,
and E. c. Williams, executive secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Miller Denies State
Ill Treats War Sick


SYRACUSE, July 19-Governor Mil
Ter sees no reason for conducting an
investigation into charges of mistreat-
ment of war heroes at state HOSPITALS
and allegations of profteering By per
sons caring for these men. He told a
committee from the American Lerion
to-day that he failed to see any cause
for such probe and denied Legion
charges of improper treatment.
Acting Chairman Bell. James F. Gal
llvan, Of Rochester; Robert C. Booth,
of Plattsburg; Colonel John c. Tuck
and Francis Love, of Syracuse. con
ferred with the Governor. Mr.. Bell is
director of the service division de-
partment of the New York American
Legion.
The Governor took up in detail the
specific charges aud disputed them on
facts learned on personal investiga-
ton of some of the hospitals. These
included charges of poor food and i'm
proper treatment at Manhattan Hos
pltal, Wards Island, Kings Park, Islip
and others.
Governor Miller said he regarded
charges involving service of potatoes
with the "eyes"-ieft in as "picayune"
and part of propaganda" that had
been sent broadcast by the Legion. He
told the committee of making a per-
sonal inspection OF these institutions
and that he found them to be in Gee excei =
lent condition and that the ex-serv;ce
men We're treated property. Answer
ing the Legion charge that the state
cost OF maintenance per patient was
VI cents per day while the Federal
government spent So, the Governor said
81 per day would not cover the states
cost Per patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Bankers Hosts to Scht,rrnan

DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, United
States Minister to China, was the
guest of New York members of the
American group in the consortium for
China at a luncheon given yesterday at
India House. Thomas w. Lamont pre-
sided, and among those present were
Mortimer L. Schiff, Charles II. sabin,
Alvin w. Krech, Thatcher NJ. Brown,
George Whitney, A j. Sheldon, Harold
Stanley. Fl. T. S. Green, R. M. Byrnes,
G, NJ. Dahl, Roger H. Williams, Ben
lamin Joy, Howard Beebee, E. E.
Quantrell, Theodore G. Smith and F.
" stevens, the last named representa-
tive Of the American group at Pekin.
In remarks made by Mr.. Lamont, DR..
Schurman and Mr.. Stevens especial
satisfaction was expressed at the or
ganizatlon of local Chinese banking
group along lines suggested at the con-
sortium meeting held in New York
City last October and in the fact that
it is functioning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
$l,642,0 900 Mallory
Estate Left TO Family
Widow of Steamship Line Pres
ident Gets s6O3,7O Children
and Granelni,i11is.en PnIarno

The estate of the late Henry r. NAL
Tory, formerly president of the Mallory
steamship Line who died in Florida
OF. March 4, 1919, is valued in an ap-
praisal filed yesterday with the surro-
gate IN Brooklyn at S1,642, 900. Mr..
Mallory's home was at 12S Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn.
requests to members of the imme-
date family cover almost the entire
estate. The widow, Mrs. Cora ?. NAL
Tory, now living at l East Sixty-ffth
Street, is left $6o3, 709; a son, Clifford
D. Mallory, of Greenwich, Conn, re-
ceives s27a,000; another son. Philip.
OF Rye, n. Y. receives 1921, GOO and
daughter, Mrs. Cora Munson, whose
address IS given as 50 Beaver Street.
New York, S1G6,O00 Grandchildren.
Clifford D. jr. and Margaret T. NAL
lory, children of Clifford D. Mallory,
Se3, 900 each, and three ether grand :
children, whose names are not given,
S3S.000 each.
The estate includes $40 shares Of
stock of the Bankers Trust Company,
valued at sl33 800: Liberty bonds TO
the extent of $4,000 and miscella-
reons securities up to $4,000 in bonds
OF the Mallory Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
MISS JOSEPHINE D. JEFFERsoN

Miss Josephine D. Jefferson, sixty
two years old, daughter of the late
Joseph jefferson, the actor, died last
night at her residence, 70 Valley Road,
Montclair, N. j. She had been i'll since
February.
Miss Jefferson had made her home
at Montclair for the last FIVE years.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Farieon, of London, wife of
the late B. L. Farjeon, the novelist. and
three brothers, Thomas Jefferson, of
city, and Frank Jefferson. Her other
brother, Joseph Jefferson jr., died two
years ago last May. Her father died
IN Florida in 1905 at the age of seven
ty-six.
The funeral service will be held at
the residence tomorrow. Interment
Will be at Sandwich, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Bless their big little hearts.

'"S't blE lfCtle nearlS!
Yesterday was sort of Children.
Day among The Fur fs contributors
Little 'fellors" with les4- Of friends
lrolicking the sumner away in the
country, have given a Ought TO tn,
teller who needs a friend
They @1avent just held up .dadY o,
mumsey' and said, give me sons
money to send to the Fresh Air Fund
either. They've gone out and earned
IT. or deprived themselves of something
to save it or the Fresh Airs"
Their letters tell how thew did IL.
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Dear Sirs
-P'ease use this money to send some
little girl to the country. We earned
1t pulling weeds. From
"MAJORIE MORSE and
am, ~kATHERINE MORSE"
Iflbune Fresh Air Fund-Enclosed
IS Sl.oo, INC proceeds from a Big Show
IN our backyard, consisting of a Demp-
sey- Carpenter I'd match, with races
and jokes. We wish to give this money
to some poor boy or girl to 90 to The
country. Yours truly,
"JOHN JOHNSON,
JACK PARKS,
an. JIMMY CROSSE
Tribune Fresh Air Fund-Enclosed
ilnd check for (S4) four dollars, the re-
'ce1pts from an impromptu entertain
ment Given by three little girls. seven
and nine years old They are most
anxious to help. Signed, '''''
PAMELA McCAUGHEY.
ISABEL STEWART
u,, ."AUDREY WATSON"
Mr Leslie M. Comfy, NJ. Y. Tribune
Fresh Air Fund The Tribune. N ',,y
YORK City. My dear Mr.. Comfy am
enclosing my check for $40, which rem
resents Joint contribution to vorr
rfesn Air Fund from the allowances O.
NY three children, George, HarMet I'D
Nancy Woodward. =
they became much interested in the
FRESH AR children from the rerort /
your talk at Forest Hills. ''' - 8
with many good wishes in this
splendid work Very truly yours,
Am, "PHEBE Fl. WOODWARDn
- The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. New
! ork City. Gentlemen: take great
pleasure in sending you the inciosed
cneck Tor twenty-six (S26) dollars. for
IL represents both the labor and iov
OF some small girls and boys (mostly
ten ar-olds) in selling the homemade
CAKES Of their mothers, as well as some
homemade candy two good friends
made to help little 40
while l realize you are extremely
i3 p these days, am going to ask you
II you could not spare a few moments
Just to write a few lines of acknowl-
edgment which could be read this com
ing Sunday in our Sunday schoolroom.
IL would mean SO much to these girls
and boys who were 30 willing for the
sake of some little Susie and Johnny
70 take quite some time rom their
usual afternoons at the beach.
Yours, who is always wishing she
could do much more for the children.
IRENE HE'D GEES"
Then there is that little friend of
"fel lers," Joseph Merrill Williams. Be-
ing but three and three-quarters wears
of age, he couldn't pull weeds nor give
a Big Show" SO he just loved the
price Of two weeks Fresh Air vaca-
ton out of his father and mother and
sent it on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Miss Miller
Becomes Lady
Queenborough
Ceremony Uniting Daughter
of Well known Family
Here to British Peer
Limited TO Few Guests
Marriage Is a Surprise
Engagement Almost I'M
known Until Couple Oh
tanned License Saturday

Miss Edith Starr Miller, daughter Of
wr and Mrs. William Starr Miller. was
married to Lord Queenborough. of
London. yesterday afternoon at the
Zone OF her parents, 104S Fifth Avenue.
cniy from twelve to fifteen relatives
and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Archibald Z. Mansfield, super
;ntendent OF the Seamen's Church In
stituta OF New York The bride. who
vas given away by her father, had no
attendants, and there was no best man
or usher An informal reception fol-
lowed the ceremony,
Miss Miller and Lord Queenborough
obtained their marriage license last
Saturday at the Office of the City Clerk,
and as no formal announcement had
been made of their engagement the
news came as surprise to their
friends here and in Newport, where
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have a summer
home.
The bride is niece of George Henry
Warren, Whitney Warren, Lloyd War
fen and Of the Late Mrs. Robert Goelet.
Lord peterborough is the son of Lord
Alfred Paget and q grandson of the
first Marquis of Anglesey. This was
his second marriage in this country.
He married Miss Pauline Whitney.
daughter of the late William c. Whit
ney en- November y, 1895. in St
Thomas's Church. She died in 1916,
leaving Two children, Olive and Dor
ethy. the former later marrying the
Hon. Charles John VIM, son Of the
late Lord Onslow.
From 1910 to 1917 Lord Queenbor-
oagh, then Almeric Hugh Paget, repre-
sented Cambridge in the House of Com
mons; he was then created peer,
transferring his seat to Sir Eric
Geddes, the new Minister of Transport
He Is now Conservative Parliamentary
provincial whip for Eastern and Home
counties. lee is chairman of the ma
tional appeal and finance committee of
the League of Nations. During the
war, together with his late wife, he
founded and carried through the Al
merlc Paget Military Massage Corps.
whose members operated in everv hos
psai in the United Kingdom, and main
famed this corps throughout the war,
their headquarters being at his London
house III Berkeley Square. Lord Queen
borough still keeps up these massage
clinics IN the poorer parts of London
where treatment is given to all who
apply. lie is governor of Guys Hos
pital and the Miller General Hospital
a. Greenwich president of Preston Hall
Hospital at Maidstone, containing ESQ
beds for tubercular soldiers, and he is
chairman Of the Queenborough Port
Development Company, which few
months ago bought from the govern
nent the port of Marlborough, known
IS the mystery city" during the war,
yin all its vast feet of tugs, barges
and steam ferries. Lord Queenborough
Is well known sportsman, having a
training stable at Newmarket and be-
ing vice commodore OF the Royal
Thames Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Mrs. ~. M. Crane Takes
Cottage at Woods Hole
srscial pispateh to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, July 19.--Mrs. Win
throp Murray Crane and three children
of A Alton went to-day to Wood s
Hole, Mass. where she has taken a
cottage. IN August her mother and
sister, Mrs. William J. Boardman, ard
Miss Mabel Boardman, OF Washington
will join her. Mrs. Crane was delayed
i'm starting by an operation for APP
pendicitis performed en- her little
daughter. Louise.
Countess Laugier- Villars, Of Tiv-
oil, N Y, is at the Greylock Hotel
in Williamstown.
Miss Martha Ticknor had a dinner
party at the Berkshire Inn, Great Bar
Miss Mary Spencer, of New York.
Among the guests we're the Misses Chris
tine and Martha Davis, Nancy Osborne,
Virginia Labranche, Betty Leeming,
John M. Mackie, Caspar A. de Gersdortf
John Il. Osborne, David Monroe, Ricn-
ard Beebe, George f. Perkins Sd and
George Lahranche.
Mrs. Lemuel Bolton Bangs, of New
York, opened her house in Stockbridge
to-day. Mrs. Fletcher II. Bangs is with
her.
Miss Ethelbert f. Folsom has reached
Denver on trip to the Pacific Coast.
MRS. John Ataen SPoor ana u"uslsS',
Mrs. Thornhili Broome, were the honor
guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F. Cobb had dinner party in Pittsfieid
tonight.
Miss lydia Field Emmett has Mrs.
Frank ]. Metcalfe and Christopher T..
Emmet jr. as guests at Stockbridge.
Miss Marie Bramwell, who was with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parknan Shaw at Red
wood, went to North East aarbar, Ne,
to-day.
At Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge. were
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Potter, Of New
York; Miss Isabella Tones, Miss Kath-
arine T. Moore, Of Scarboro; Miss
Frances J. O. Alsop and Mrs. ]. f..
Hooper, of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham x. Mellen, Of
Nev Haven, Conn, are visiting Charles
S. Mellen at Council Grove, Stockprldge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
GusTAvE CARL sTEMMLER

Gustave Carl Stemmler, an uphol-
sterer, formerly well known Repub-
lican leader, died yesterday at his resi-
denee, 2403 Aloemarle Road, Flatbush.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Andrew Hageman will of
lciate
Mr., Stemmler was born in Germany
seventy-one years ago. For fifteen
years he was captain of the Republican
organization in the SIEVE nteenth Elec-
ton District of the Twenty-hrst As
sembly District. He was formerly a
delegate to the Kings County Repub-
lican General Committee and for forty
years was a member of Jappa Lodge,
286, F. and A. NJ. He was for many
years connected with the firm of D. S.
Hess & Co.. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Emory E. Spicher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Ella Guthrie Willard
To Become Bride To-da,

The marriage of Mrs. Ella Guthrie
Willard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Guthrie, of % Park Avenue
snd Locust Valley, L. l., to W. Eugene
Aimball, Of 521 Park Avenue and
sCedarcroft, Glen Cove, L. l., will take
place this afternoon at Meudon, the
country home of her parents at Locust
Valley. The wedding will come as a
surprise to many of their acquaint-
ances, as no formal announcement has
been made Of their engagement. Mrs.
Willard obtained a divorce from her
nrst husband, Eugene Sands Willard,
IN December, 1920, = the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Kimball has been mar
aed before. His first wife, who was
Hiss Edith Glib, died in 1914, and in
February, 1919, he married Mrs. Jo-
sepnlne Hotchkiss Williams, widow of
Waldron Williams, of this city. She
died year later. Mr. Kimball was
graduated from Amherst College in
1876 and is member of the Univer-
SSty, Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock,
Nassau County and Turf and Field
clubs
News has been received here of the
engagement of Miss Odette FEEDER,
aGaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fuller
FTeder Of 973 Fifth Avenue, to Major
1onn Ronald McCrindle. Miss FEEDER
and her parents went abroad several
weeks age and are now at Cobourg,
france. They will spend August tour
ing france and will return to New York
~ September, when the wedding prob
aoly viii take place. Miss FEEDER was
9ae OF last winters debutantes and is
member Of the Junior League.
James P. Vogel. who will marry Miss
jeanette Field Ross. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward Field Ross, in St.
ss IAN Church, Clinton, N Y, on July
~ Will give his farewell bachelor din
TeF next Saturday at the Tuxedo Club,
ilsSsdo, N. Y. His guests will include
andre Lord, who will act as best
Msh at the wedding; Homer Gage jr.,
= Worcester, Mass; Brennoch Hy-
lrand, Of Utica, N. Y, William Steele
uisy IT, Edward Livingston Burrill jr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
CAPTAIN ARTHUR CRENsHAw

NEWPORT, July 19.--Following an
operation for appendicitis, Captain Ar
thur Crenshaw, U. s. n, member of
the latest class at the Naval War Col
lege, died at the Naval Hospital here
to-day. He was i'll ten days. Captain
Crenshaw was a native of Greenville,
Ala. He Joined the War College from
Gulfport, Miss, where he was in COM
mand of the naval reservation. He
was born in North Carolina in 1875
and was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy from Alabama in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Disabled Go ON Vacation
Five Bus Loads of Veterans
OF for Camp

FIVE Sightseeing busses filed with
disabled soldiers on their way TO Camp
Comrade, Ocean Beach. Fire Island, for
q two-weeks' vacation, stopped at the
City Hall~ yesterday to have Mayor
Hylan wish them good luck This was
the first group OF disabled veterans from
hospitals and educational institutions
in the city who will spend two weeks
at the camp. a different group will go
to the camp every two weeks for a Pc
riod of ten weeks.
The Mayor told the soldiers that il
was a great pleasure for him to have
DIRECTED several of the city depar In. ents
to Cooperate with the Federal Board for
Vocational TraiNsag and 70 permit the
use of equipment necessary for the
success CT the summer camp at Fire
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Burnett, fftv-six
years old, of 241 West Seventy second
Street, died yesterday at Alston's Sana-
forum after brief illness. Services
will be conducted Thursday at II
o'clock at the Campbell Funeral Church.
broadway and Sixty-sixth Street. In
Germent will be in Stroudsburg, Pa.
She is survived by son, Harry c. Bur
tation Company, 55 Liberty Street. Her
husband, Harry c. Burnett, who died
several years ago, was a brother of
Roger Burnett, law partner of A.
Mitchell Palmer in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
II. WINTER DAVIS

H. Winter Davis, hfty-fve years old,
produce merchant of Barclay Street,
died yesterday at his summer home,
near Lockport, N. Z, after an illness
of several days. He was a native of
fredericksburg, Nd. Mr. Davis's New
York residence was at 465 West End
Avenue. He was a prominent member
of ST. Paul's Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at Lockport and the body will be
shipped here. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife, formerly Miss Kath-
crime Day, two brothers and two sis