davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02


some suggestions from him might be
acceptable. sent to the president an
editorial Of his own. containing
among other things this sentence:
''If the old-fashioned almanac could
come back, there would certainly be
found among the entries within the
present calendar week. this one or
something like IT: About this time.
look out for speeches about the Pill
grims and the Puritans.'
Mr.. Cleveland wrote back that he
Rad already begun the preparation
Of his address. and he quoted a SEN
tencc from 1t as follows
We used TO SEQ in aimanacs. op-
Dosite certain days OF the year upon
which we were entering, the pro
Dhctic words, Look out for rain about
tbcsc days II would hardly be
amiss to find now In our almanacs
opposite the latter part OF December.
About these days. look out for the
Pilgrims"
The thought was Identical The
words were 30 nearly the same. II
would have seemed quite impossible
that the two men should have used
them Independently. But Parker GER
tainIy did not steal them from Cleve-
land; and whatever Grover Cleye-
land was or was not. he was not the
man to say that he already had writ
ten these words before the arrival OF
Parker's letter and editorial II he
had not actually done 70.
There Ii some actual stealing Of
ideas. somc OF IL represensibie. and
sorne perhaps meritorious. Not many
OF u- have many original ideas. We
do about a. well as can be expected
OF us u We steal wisely.
The man from whom we steal may
have stolen from some one, and no
from some one else. back to Adam.
Billy Sunday meets the charges Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Even q sick chfld loves the
''fruity" taste Of california Fig
syrup" II the little tongue Is coat
cd. or II your child In iistless.
cross. fcverish. fun OF cold. or has
collie, a teaspoonful win never fall
TO open the bowels. In n few hours
you can see for yourself how
thoroughly II works all the constipa
ton poison. sour bile and waste
from the tender. little bowels and
gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonfui today saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bot
tie. Motheri You must say
California" or you may get an imi-
tation fix syrup.-Advertiscment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
How We Reveal Ourselves

number Of the housewife
IN build just
6 much IS N they
Of the
self"
deep psychology with Curey director Of the
RoyalOn Ontario Museum o Archaeology.
the mountains between
that which the
os--t hunted
feeling
Il Of
Of thing
the thing ITSELF
kehd that pictures
corresponding Of the
body.
An authors in An artist
satisfying their inner onngs
pictures office
and know what 10 10
But tonight home ponder the pic
whether Suppressed functions lines
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

General LsIsadssn sASnks =.
difference BY GoSan uScve1s sessA
ehe praxs Of the general staff cost
Germany the scay. Interference
v1fh the plans Of the general staff
undoubtedly had . lot to % sc<fh
the result. bnf IL Is the popular TN
osessson that most Of the snfeyfer-
snce cora from Marshal Foch ond
fhe allied oSHies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
LETTERS TO EDITOR


Would you. thru the, columns OF
your paper. mako tho request That
they write 20
CHARLES ". DEMMoNs.
Bremerton. Wash.
General Delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Editor The btnr.
have recently come TO Seattle
from the state OF Maine and would
like 20 get IN touch with people
originally from East Machias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

u hunting. nature. adventure.
eriinc Or love
CurreIly says there can be ART
n . FIRING pan or . coffee par
celater. the Same ~ In Gains
bsrough's painting. The Blue
ney." which sold the other day
e. sbest SEQ. -.
~Slsss pespis think u At -
seizures and sculpture. bus msss
pactures and sculpture ars mot
MT" says Curelly. WHEN one
ssts out 70 make anything, uses
he best materials and skill and
dsss IL sincerely. - that 10 IL
netly meets the purpose for
vhich q h irieuded. thai 10 very
~ 10 be . wsrk u art-s
A great crestivs influence b
0seklng a thrsusA - universA
No. sDd vs0sa ass ~ wtrss
~ csnveying that fsrca An Of
- ars bui1dcrs-osatorA In
oseailns. " exyras sar real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

when The president Dissolved .
trust, Wan Street. according -
Senator Reed. sang the following
Hymn Of Thanksgiving:
HaIIelujah. Thine the glsry.
HaIlelujsh. Amen.
HalIeiujah. Thine the glory,
Dissolve n again
WeRen, sats Professor sfer.
ere doing the scork al crer the
United states. Eh. 81, prof. all
DON'T let 'em get tcise TO ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
orover

] II N grover
Cleveland W q .
president he was
invited 70 deliver
a Pilgrim ay
speech In Brook.
lyn- His friend
and biographer.
George +. Park.
err. knowing that
Cleveland did not
prepare address
- easily, q n d
thinking I h n I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

arrayed like circus ladies' on pa
ride: and We must pity anyone
who looks at spots upon the sun.
The artigt. tho. n hard 20 beat:
I sald. 'It's up TO mr. 20 treat" 40
since the law prohibits bars. he
drew a box Of good cigars. and.
gentlemen. they all arc frec-atgp
up and have a smoke with me.
And giris. from ten 10 %. I've
something awful nice Tor you. IN
give you each q little kias--the
artist isn't In on thisl Turn out
the light and shut the door. and
help yourself 20 one or more
4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 \
xxxx tx 4 4 X Z IL 4
In closing. let me not forget 10
give my thanks 10 Mrr. H-f. who
handed me tho cruel rap that put
my letters on ths map. So take
this chicken homo TO roost--a
knock can always be a boost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

TO EVERYBODY.
Dear folks. I'm all doiled up. you
see. I'm just as proud rs I can
be. I'm like a newly wealthy bird.
who cannot sec the common herd
until lamp tho crazy guy the
I'd suggested might DO I.
That homely gink the artist
drew. who maybe has a hair or
two. and looks as n. upon my soul.
he'd gulped a watermelon whole.
was just tho artists crazy within
/ really don't resemble hint
However. what's tho uo to
ragef The freak II on another
page. while here they've got us all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Mother. bring nome some Of
Boldts Milk Breadl--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

In battle Of tongues, icoman can hold her
otc,.-but she nerer does!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
THE CLIPPING

In the Synod hall. Edinburgh.
Scotland. at a rally Of the Edin-
burgh branches Of the British LIE
gion, Earl Craig. the principal
speaker. said: at present there
are $4,000 ex-service men out Of
work; there are 100000 disabled
exscrvice men to be cared for:
there are 10000 widows, 1900
motherless children and 100000
other dependents to be looked
after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Organizing for Another Massacre

ings we DO not find any authority
for such n method OF overcoming
the enemy. and yet II Is professed
TO be all done in His name. Think
Of II: after a lapse OF 1900 years
We find His avowed servants act
Ing as blind leaders OF their nocks.
and the poor misguided flocks are
none the less unaccountsbie for
results than are their blind lead
ers. for we are CLOSING our ears
lest we hear and our eyes lest We
seer The meaning of the glorious
"atonement" that Jesus made. can
never be understood by any one
until they evolve from the brutal
and bloody stage.
MRS. I. L. PETRIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

IngaH said, 1--WE shall be Judged by the goals
that acc STRIFE for as much as by those that acc
reach. "-Muipus Legends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Americanism u optimism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
MRS. r.. v. cRrTcHETT.

Formerly OF Seattle. Issaquah and
Eyereff1
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
EDWARD II. SMITH OF
CHEMICAL BANK DEAD
Rose to Be a Vice-President
After 80 Years Service.

Edward Hull Smith. Is years old. a
vice-president OF the Chemical National
Bank. died yesterday at his home, 40
Riverside Drive. after n long illness.
Mr.. Smith came from q family that
settled in America In 1882. His grand
father. who bore the same name as
himself. at one time owned a farm In
the section around Broadway and Eighth
street. Mr.. Smith attended New York
University and entered the Chemical
National Bank as a clerk thirty -eight
years ago.
He leaves his wife and a daughter b.
a former marriage. Miss Nina Smith
who now lives In Paris. He was q mem
Der OF the Ardsley Country Club and
the Forest Lake Club Of Hawley, Pa,
Funeral services will be held at l;Sl
o'clock tomorrow at the Campbell Fu-
neral Church.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
TO ACT FOR OWN BENEFIT.
Vaudeville Players of Country to
Aid Their Insurance Fund.

This Is National Vaudeville Artists
day In the variety halls. At to-day's
matinee performance in every vaudeville
theatre In the United States and Canada
the players will be working for their
own benefit, as all the vaudeville man
ayers have agreed 10 donate The gross
receipts OF the afternoon TO the insur-
ance fund OF the National Vaudeville
Artists. Inc. Special added attractions
are being arranged for many theatres
Al 3. +. Keith's Palace Theatre Miss
Marilynn Miller. Leon Enrol, Pat
Rooney. Miss Marion Bent. Miss Molio
King and Charles King will all take part
In the vaudeville programmes as a
tribute to the y. v. A.. of which they
are members. The y. s. Moss, the
Marcus Loew. the William Fox and
other circuits will also celebrate vaude-
VILE day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Gibbons, Mary Marcus. julius
ANGELL.--on Tuesday, April 3, 1921. Anna
rark Aneell. wife q George o. Angel of
New York city. Funeral services West
Er,d Presbyterian church. Friday. April >.
a:3O r. ".
h1 r. resi- residenos. as5 W. 18th ST.. on April g.
Services The Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway at e6th ST., Saturday, April 0.
at IL A. NJ.
NOTWITHSTANDING. on "wednesday. April
G, l92i In his ssth year, Maxim,lian =.
Rr Rrz ,sT sfSEsd 81 husband Il ssSa OF dMnsnep h
and Officer d'Aeademie Of France. Com
eneador. de Ia Order Civil de Aifonse
Berii,z Schools Of Language. Funeral
services Mt his late residence. 263 Edge
el9sE e%sr. cisr cSicaso, Boston. PSiIsdelpSis & %
Washington. Paris tFranoe) and London
(Fnglnnd) papers please copy.
BEYE-on April Q. 1921. at his residence.
1883 Fiatbush av., Brooklyn. Henry. be-
loved husband OF Rosa Beye and father
and Rosa Beye. Funeral services at the
Zion Lutheran Church, Bedford av. ana
Erasmus st., Fiatbush. on Sunday at
. 4. n.
Er.ANcKE.-Louis G., Tuesday. April ., 1927,
IN his 42d year, husband OF Ida semelis
Funeral service a, his late residence, 3is
East 1880 st:. Friday afternoon. at 1;45
Irterment private
BoGERT.-on Wednesday. April 6. 1921.
after a lingering illness, Margaret Ncafie.
beloved wife of Clark Dosert. Funeral
services at the residence OF her sister.
Mrs. G. A. Mccullough. 155 wcst p2d ct.
New York. on Saturday. April .. at l.. NJ
BRUNIG-Paui NJ. Sergeant Company ~.
lo7th Infantry, a A. T. F., killed in action
April 10, c:sj +. NJ. All saints Memorial
Church Cemetery. Navesink, y. J.
cADY.- -walworth, on April 8. interment
Coopcrstown. y. V.
cAMP.-on Wednesday. Aprii 8. a; his rssi-
dencc, tha Apthorp, 22i1 broadway, Ed
uush y. and Elizabeth McKesson Camp
and husband of Julie Farley Camp. IN the
GGth year ~ his ago. Funeral services At
All Angels church, sist 81. and West End
av., on Friday morning: April :. At 10
o'clock. Interment Mt Woodlawn.
CARROLL --On Wednesday, April @. Patrick
H.. beloved husband Of Mary 3. Kelly and
father. q Joseph l. Vincent T.. Charles
J. and Isabelle T. carroll. Funeral from
urday Solemn mass OF requiem AZ St.
irna'lus church. PARK av. and saith ST..
at 10 a. ", fnterment Calvary. Automo-
CARRoIi,S patrick Il. Members OF the
osceoa Club and county committee Of
the Fifteenth Assembly District re-
I, auostcd 10 attend the funeral aeryices. 70
be held ~ the Church Of 81. 1gnatlus
Loyola, Park av.. ai st;h s'.. on satur-
day, April o. at 10 A, NJ Jeremiah +.
Mahoncy. Ella NJ. Hastings, Executive
MonSSei-.
| cfiARLToN.--At Peekskri. ". ". Tuesday,
April ;. 1921. William J, Charlton. IN ~.
18th year, Funeral services at Van Nest
Reformed Church, Friday, April 8, r. NJ.
interrncnt Hillside Cemetery.
CONVERSE. Suddenly. at Pasadena. Cal
April 4 1872; Edmund Cogswell, husband
~ Edith Dunshec Converse. Funeral
services az 81. rhomns's Church. 9Th av
and ssd st. Monday. April II. at 10 A
l NJ. Intermgnt private.
/ ptf BoFQUE.--On Wednesday evening. April
1 o, 1927. Mt Great Neck, ". ". Jack Hen.
| dsrscn Du Fofdue. Funeral servic.s A.
! Al Saints Church. Great Neck, on sstur
/ day afternoon.r
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
ITALIAN COMPANY
CANCELS 'AIDA' TOO

Neither Carmen" nor Aida" nor any
other opera was given in the Academy
OF Music. in Brooklyn. last night. Bizet's
work was first announced by the Ital-
Ian Lyric Federation, which gave a short
and troubled season of two performances
at the Lexington Theatre here last
week. Then Verdi was settled upon for
the debut of the company in Brooklyn
Mugnone the eminent conductor, went
over to the Academy. and so did the
Aida" cast and orchestra, but the doors
did not open. Fl. T. Swim, manager OF
the Academy. said the rent was not
fully paid, and he could not open the
house. About 500 wouldbe hearers OF
Aida" principally Italians, assembled
at the doors to be told there would be
nc performance and that those who had
paid for tickets could get their money
back at 1925 Broadway, Manhattan.
where Alfredo Salmaggi, the artistic d.
rector has an office.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
SOCIAL NOTES.

The Carroll Glee Club. composed OF
$50 Catholic business girls. will give a
concert Sunday afternoon in the Car
roll Club. The glee club Is directed by
Miss Edith Bennett. formerly leader OF
the Smith College Glee Club.
Mrs Angelique v. Orr gave dinner
party last night for Miss Eiba Morris
Woods OF Cincinnati. Later Mrs. Orr
took her guests to see THE Rose Girl" !"
at the Ambassador Theatre.
Miss Clarice Pennington OF 1873 West
Seyentieth street will give a supper
party tomorrow In the Hotel Astor for
Miss Woods. who Is member Of the
cast of "'rhe Rose Girl
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
81 900, 900 FOR FILM
RIGHTS OF BEN HUR'
Erlanger, Dillingham; and
ZiegfeId NoU Own Play.

A. l.. Erlanger. Charles Dillingham;
end Florenz Ziegfeid, Jr., yesterday ac-
auired all the producing rights of every
kind for Ben hur." William Young $
pay founded on the novel by Gen. Lew
Wallace. Included in the transaction
are the motion picture rights, for which
alcne the price is announced as Si,000,-
COO
This transaction is the elimination OF
eight years of negotia tion and conflict in
the courts and through IL the three as
sociated managers come into possession
OF all the stage and screen rights 10 the
story that have heretofore been vested
Ia Henry Wallace son OF the author
and the representative of his estate; or
in Harper Brothers. publishers Of the
rovel: or in various other persons who
have at some time or other held certain
interests in those rights.
Ben Hur' was first presented as q
y,lay under direction OF Mr.. Erlanger at
the Broadway Theatre November 20.
1879. Since then It has been presented
in this country every season until the
present. Productions. too. have been
made from time to time in England and
ir Australia. 1t Is estimated that dur
Ing this long period fully 20,000,000 peo-
pic have attended It's performances. The
total gross receipts, the managers an
nounce. have been nearly slo,000.o00.
Messrs Erlanger. Dillingham; and
Ziegfeld propose to make a new produc-
tion of the play early next season and
with a scenic equipment on more elab-
crate scale than ever.
The picture rights have been sought
for several years b. every producer or
prominence in the country. Tempting
offers were made even while Gen. Wal
lace was alive, but he refused them
all, because in his opinion the art OF
picture making had not progressed far
enough 10 insure an adequate presenta-
tion of what he regarded as a sacred
story.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Announcement; was made yesterday
of the marriage OF Miss Jeanette
Wright Kelly, daughter Of NJ. william
]. Kelly of 210 Riverside Drive. to Mr.
Carl Kavenagh of Trenton, n. j., for
merly major in the Sivty-second Field
Artillery.
The marriage, which took place on
Monday in the Church of the Holy
Name, Father Kerwin officiating, is the
elimination of romance which began
five years ago, when Miss Kelly lived in
Brookline, Mass, and Mr.. Kavenagh
was a student at Harvard.
When America entered the war Miss
Kelly became a charter member of the
Women's Motors Corps of America un-
der Col. Helen Bastedo. In 1918 she was
made lieutenant and was selected for
service with the American Red Cross
Meantime Mr. Kavenagh had been to
Mexico with an Ohio battery which was
later made part of the army to be sent
to France. At Camp Upton he and Miss
Kelly. met many times and kept up
correspondence while he was abroad,
where he became Major
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MRS. CLARA K. COLFORD WE'D TO
FRANCIS H. POTTER IN FRANCE
Bride Had Recently Made
Home in Nice, Where Mar
riage Took Place.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK IIEsALp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. April Z.
Mrs. Clara knight Colford OF New
York. Newport and Philadelphia and a
daughter of Mr.. Edward c. Knight Of
Philadelphia. was married 10 Mr.. Fran
els Hunter Potter, a son of Frank Hun
ter Potter and q nephew of the late
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter of New
York, in Nice to-day. The witnesses
were Mr.. Harry A. Lyons. United States
Consul in Nice. and Mr.. L. c. B. De-
laney, an American attorney. The Rev.
Henry Fitzgerald officiated
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Potter left Nice on a motor
trip. from which they will return In a
fortnight to the Villa Astoria in Nice.
They will remain there until May. when
they will take summer residence in
Dieppe
The bride was the first wife of Mr.
Sidney Jones Colford. Jr., the only son
and namesake Of Sidney Jones Colford
OF New York and Newport. She di-
vorced Mr.. Colford two years ago
on the ground OF neglect to provide. Mr.
bilt, former wife Of Reginald c. Van
derbilt, in New York last January
The announcement will be of great
interest to society in this and other
cities. The bride has lived abroad near
ly a year. dividing her time between
London and Nice, where she has villa.
Mr.. Potter went abroad last winter. Ru-
mors of their engagement had been
heard since she was made free to re-
marry by the courts of Rhode Island
nearly two years ago.
The wedding follows by q few weeks
that Of Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Col
ford, rumors Of whose engagement also
had prefaced their marriage. The latter
marriage took place in Mrs. Wander
bits home, 405 Park avenue. on Janu-
ary 26. Justice Henry ID. Hotchlxiss OF
the Supreme Court performed the cere-
mony.
Before her first marriage and follow
ing her divorce in Newport two years
ago, Mrs. Potter passed the summer
months in the Newport villa, where her
entertainments were important incl
dents
Mr.. Potter first married Miss Gwen
dolyn Cary of Baltimore and their di-
| vorce took place ten years ago He is
a brother Of Mrs. Charles Carroll Mar
tin and Mr. Philip Il. K. Potter of New
York and Newport
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
NOTES of THE THEATRES.

II. l.. Keith's Boro Park Theatre Mt Fif-
ty-first street. New Utrecht and Twelfth ave-
nues, Brooklyn, opened last night with a
bill headed by Harry Carroll and company
In "varices OF 1921 and William =. Hart
In 'O'Malley OF the Mounted on .he screen
Estelle Carey one Of the Strands favor,e
soloists, win participate In the seventh
nlversary programme OF that house rext
week.
portrait bust OF Frank Bacon, creator
OF "Llghtnin' " at the Gaiety Theatre, made
by Cieorg j. Tsorber. sculptor. has been sent
10 the De Young Museum, Golden Gate Park.
San Francisco 20 remain permanently.
Frank Tours has been engaged by Charles
Frohrnan, Inc, to conduct the orchesra at
the Empire Theatre during the coming en-
gagement Of John and Ethel BARRYMORE in
"Clair dc Iune'
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
PRINCE RUPPRECHT AND
ANTOINETTE MARRIED

BERLIN, April Former Crown Prince
Rurprecht of Bavaria and Princess An
toinette Of Luxembourg were married to-
day at Hohenburg Castle. the Luxem-
burg chateau near Toelz in Upper Ba-
varia. in the presence of the members
of the Saxon and. other royal families.
The witnesses for this, the civil cere-
mony. were the Grand Duke of Baden
and Prince Francis OF Bavaria
The church ceremony was performed
by Mgr. Pacelh. the Papal Nuncio
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
IN M E M O RIAM 4.

FINkENSTEIN-Mrs. Ida. In loving MEM
ory OF our dear devoted mother who IA
parted this life April Z. 1918. Gone but
not forgotten. From her children Mr.
Mrs. II. Bromberg and family.
GIBBoNS.-In loving memory OF my mother
Mary Gibbons, wife ~ tho late John Glib
bons. who departed this life April 8. 1900.
5OODMAN.--In loving memory OF my dear
brother. Albert. VINO depai tmant this ltfs
April =, 1919. Henry Goodman.
MARCrS.-In loving memory OF my beloved
husband, Julius Marcus. died April s
1919. Blessed are the pure IN heart for
they shall see God.
MARC US.--ln memory OF our devoted father
Julius Marcus. died April s. 1919. Adele
T.. Macfarlane, Athol Marcus,
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
wOODwARD-RYDER.

The marriage of Miss Helen Whitney
Ryder. daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
Schoonmaker Ryder of Forest Hills.
l.. l.. to Lieut. Fred Evans Woodward.
Air Service, u. S. A., and son of Mrs.
George N. Woodward, took place last
Saturday at Palmetto. the winter home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamb velic
at Fort Myers. Fla. The bride was
attended by Miss Marjorie Velie Lieut..
Herbert Johnson was best man. Lieut..
and Mrs. Woodward will live at Charl-
ton Fields. Arcadia. Fla. where he is
stationed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
sILz FUNERAL SUNDAY

The funeral of August sIlz game and
poultry wholesaler. who died in London
March q. will be held Sunday from
the Masonic Temple. Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street. The widow sent
word yesterday that she would arrive
tomorrow with the body aboard the
Aqultanla. Members OF the New York
Hotel Mems Association and tho Ma
tionai Poultry and Game Trade Asso-
csation viii meet the body n, the pier.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
ANTIQUES FETCH $43,554.
Gilt wood COLUMNS of Spanish
wOrlxmanship Bring S84O.

At yesterday afternoons session in the
Senor Raimondo Ruiz sale of Spanish
antiques at Clarkes Galleries two carved
and gilt wood columns of late sixteenth
century Spanish workmanship brought
the highest bid of the day, s640. from
W. r. Hearst. Six carved and gilt wood
columns of the same period went to the
same buyer for 5000. George Nye paid
Ss25 for ten carved walnut chairs. COW
cred with red silk dsmask. late seven
teenth century, Spanish.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MRS. LILLIAN JOHNSON TO WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellsworth de Kay
OF Justamere Farm. Babylon. L. L.,
: have announced the engagement Of
their sister. Mrs. Lillian Patricia Mac
Leod Johnson. to Mr.. Jonathan Thomp-
son OF this city. Mrs. Johnson IS the
widow OF Henry Hale johnson and a
daughter Of the late James r. Macleod
of Brookline, Mass
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MEMORIAL TO BURROUGHS.

PouoHKEEpsiE, April IA plan -
Under way TO place a memorial 20 John
Burroughs noted naturalist. on tho top
Of Slide Mountain. highest peak Of the
Catskill Mountains. r. r. Benedict 0f
Napanoch. sponsor OF the plan proposes
that bronze tablet be placed there. the
cost to be met by popular subscription
among tho people OF Ulster county.