davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
PHtsfield Club Stages
Midnight Halloween Fete
Special Dispatch to The Tribute

LENOX, Mass, Oct. 31.-Halloween
was celebrated by 120 members of the
Pittsfeld Country Club tonight with
midnight frolic, in which ten young
women dressed as brides Of different
periods passed in review upon spe-
cial stage in the dining room while
supper was being served in the Valley
of Dreams. They were Miss Rosemary
Grade, Miss Priscilla Colt, Miss Fran.
ces J.. Plumb, the Misses Hope and
Wilmot Eaton, Miss Carolyn Chaffee,
the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Kinnell, Mrs. Roy S. Bridge and Mrs.
Albert Desautels.
The clubhouse was decorated with
Jack o. lanterns, cornstalks and chrys.
anthemums. On the supper committee
were Mrs. Thomas Flournoy, Mrs.
Winthrop NJ. Crane, Mrs. William A.
Whittlesey, Mrs. Charles l.. Hibbard,
Mrs. Henry D. Brigham, Mrs. Clifford
Francis and Mrs. Carrie Kinney.
There was dancing before supper.
Mrs. Frederick S. Delafield is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Williams, in Ston-
ington, Conn.
Mrs. D. Emerson Mcvickar, sister of
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker, is to keep
her villa in Clifwood Street open un-
til after the holidays.
Francis Burke Roche, Of New York,
is staying at Purinton lnns at Stock
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi has Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmers Wood, Of New York, AS
guests at Clevercroft. in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
JAMES STEWART HERMAN

James Stewart Herman, fifty-seven
years old, a retired builder and real
estate dealer, died yesterday at his
home, 238 West Seventy-first Street,
after lingering illness. Services will
be conducted at p. m. tomorrow at
the home, the Rev. Townsend, Of All
Angels Church, officiating.
Mr. Herman was born in East Four
teenth Street and was educated in the
public schools. He entered the employ
of his father and succeeded him to the
business under the firm name of Philip
Herrman's Son. He built many notable
buildings, including the Pulitzer Build
ing, So Park Row; the first telephone
building, at Cortlandt Street, and the
New York County and West Side banks.
He was the oldest in service though
youngest in age of the trustees of the
Union Dime Savings Bank. He was a
former member of the Sd Company, 7th
Regiment, N. Y. N. c., and was at one
time vice-commander of the Stamford
Yacht Club, where he maintained q
summer home. He was member OF
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation and General Society Of Mechan-
les and Tradesmen. His wife, Mrs
Eliza w. Herman, two sons and q
daughter survive. Interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Judges Attend Funeral
Of Arnon L. Squiers

Funeral services for Arnon L. Squiers,
late Supreme Court Justice. at the Gem
trail Congregational Church, Hancock
Street, near Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn,
yesterday were attended by many prom
inent persons, including judges Of all
the courts. The cortege left the
Squiers home, 75O St. Marks Avenue, at
2 o'clock. There were fifty automobiles
in line. The Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman,
pastor of the church, officiated. More
than five hundred were present.
Seven hun.reu persons, including
justices of the Supreme Court, judges
of the Court Of Appeals and prominent
lawyers of Brooklyn, attended memo
rial services in Part 1 of the Brooklyn
Supreme Court in memory of Justice
Squiers. Justice Abel E. Blackmais,
presiding justice of the Appellate Divi
sion; Judge Frederick c. Crane, of the
Court of Appeals; Charles G. McDer-
mott; Albert T. Latson. former county
Judge, and Robert N. Wilson, president
of the Brooklyn Bar Association, were
the speakers.
Out of respect to the memory Of jus
tice Squiers all parts of the County
Court in Brooklyn were adjourned yes
terday after the transaction OF neces-
Sary business
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

the bounty which God has bestowed
upon it. The great trial of human
Ity, though indeed we bore our part
as we'll as we were able, left US COM
paratively little SCARED. 1t is for us
to recognize that We have been thus
favored, and when we gather at our
affairs to offer up thanks we will do
we'll to pledge, in humility, and all
sincerity, cur purpose to prove de-
serving. We have been raised up>
and preserved In national power and
consequence as part of plan whose
wisdom we cannot question. Thus
believing, we can do no less than
hold our nation the willing instru-
ment Of the providence which has so
wonderfully favored US Opportunity
for very great service awaits US if we
shall prove equal to it. Let our
prayers be raised for direction in the
right paths. Under God our respon-
sibility is great: to our own first,
to all men afterward: to all mankind
in Gods own justice.
"Now therefore, I, Warren G.
Harding, President of the United
States, hereby designate Thursday,
the twenty-fourth day OF November,
to be observed by the people as day
of thanksgiving, devotion and prayer:
urging that at their hearthsides and
their affairs they will give thanks for
all that has been rendered unto
them, and will pray for the continu-
ance of the Divine fortune which has
been showered so generously upon
this nation.
"In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the seal of the United States
of America.
Done at the capital of the United
States, this 31st day of October, in
the year of Our Lord, nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one, and Of the in
dependence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-sixth.
WARREN G. HARDING,
"By the President:
CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van Cortlardt Park Nuseu,1. admission
Geological Park. admission free
Annual convention OF the Industrial Rela-
tons Association. Waldorf Astoria. I
Cornell University FREQ Clinic opens
Twenty seventh Street and First Avenue.
1880 o'clock.
Meeting of the Chicago Club, Waldorf-A
toria. 2 o clock.
Lecture by Louis Unterrnyer on "The Love
MoiiTe as the Lett Motif" Rumford Hall
Lecture by Frank Alvah Parsons on
Period Art and Modernism" Brooklyn
institute OF Arts and Sciences, Academy
of Music, o'clock.
Lecture by Commander Byron McCandless
Tine Origin of the Flag OF the
United States" New York Historical So
ciety. 40 Central Park West, s O clock.
toria, o. clock.
Dinner of the Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin,
6:f5 O'Clock.
Address by Dr. Henry Neumann or GO
operation of the Home ana the School, .
at a parents conference at Miss Sylvia
]. Marks School. West Ninety
Street, S:15 O'Clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
Trend of the Times" by Professor VIII
liam b. Guthrie. at wadieigh High
School iisth stres,. west OF Seventh
Avenue.
Plays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada ster-
ling. at New York Public Library, Wood
stock branch, 7Ss East 1soth Street. the
Bronx.
THE Let's in America" by Alfred Nagei,
At Public School SO. Eighty-eight Street.
east or F,rss Avenue. Stereopticon views.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Rare Eastern RUGS
Shown at Anderson
Galleries Exhibit
More Than 100 Specimens
Include Early and Modern
Examples of Art, Compris-
ing an Unusual Collection

A collection Of more than a hun
dred specimens of Eastern rugs, early
and modern examples, the property
OF A. Aryouzan, of Constantinople and
New York, is now on exhibition at the
Anderson galleries.
In many respects the current show
ing is unusual. The collector empha-
sizes taste for specimens of the Kuba
character, among which are several Of
beautiful design and workmanship,
dating from the seventeenth century.
These early Kubas are Of type eS-
tensively collected in Italy and have
come to be recognized through the
paintings OF many of the Italian mas
ters, IN which they were utilized as a
oeeefatlve motif because of their charm
OF color and design. They are done
times the Introduction of birds. but
always with simplicity and harmony of
composition. These examples from the
Caucasus are tightly woven and arc
characterized by their formality,
AN example notable for its size and
historic interest is the one made in
Glordes, Asia Minor, and taken from
the drawing room in the harem of
Dolma Baghtche palace, near the Bos-
porus. III measures some 26 by 1S
feet, is simple in design ana woven
IN motive Of flowers and fruit. 1t
consists OF main ground with for
NAL groups of Strawberries centered
with floral medallion and has smaller
ones in each corner inside double
border, the inner bearing Turkish
hyacinths and carnations, while the
main border is decorated with shrubs
and branches in flower.
The migration Of design from Turk
oma to Kuba is revealed in the ex-
cellent Armenian specimen Of the
eighteenth century. 1t is Of earlier
date than most Kuba specimens. but
fore shadows that later character. 1t is
done in a design of flowers, stars,
leaves and animals and is unusual for
the variety of it's motives.
The collection will be sold at auction
next Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Judge Freedman,
Veteran of Bench,
Dies at Age of 50
Worked Way to Leadership
in Profession After Land
ing Penniless as a Youth;
Active i'm Welfare Work

John J. Freedman, q judge Of the
Supreme Court and it's predecessor, the
Superior Court, for thirty-fye years,
died Sunday at his home, 874 St. Mich
olas Avenue. He was born in Nurem-
berg, Germany, eighty-six years ago
and came to New York when he was
eighteen years old. He landed without
money and without friends. but with
the firm intention Of becoming
lawyer.
AS soon as he could find job which
would support him he took up the
study of law in his spare time and de-
voted himself to it with such assiduity
that he passed his examination in 1850
and was admitted to the bar, although
he never had attended law school nor
studied in the Office of any attorney.
In 1869, when he was thirty three
years old, he was appointed judge
Of the Superior Court to fill vacancy,
and in the election that year he was
placed on the bench for six-year
term. In 1876, as Democratic candi-
date, with the support of several inde-
pendent organizations. he was elected
for fourteen-year term.
In 1890 he was the candidate of the
Municipal League, the County Democ-
IsaSSy tiC hSPuRlCdH IdEty anu i AN
many Hall for another fourteen year
term and was elected. BY the amend
ment to the constitution of the state,
under which the Superior Court of this
city and the Court of Common Appeals
were merged into the Supreme Court,
Judge Freedman became justice of that
court for the remainder Of his term.
For five years he was presiding justice
of the Appellate Term of the Supreme
Court.
Upon his retirement Judge Freedman
assumed the practice of law with the
firm of Goodwin, Thompson, Wander
pool & Freedman, with the successor
of which firm, Thompson, Freedman &
Cooke, he was associated at the time
of his death. In November, 1911. he
accepted the appointment by the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court
Of the First Department as official ref
cree, and practically withdrew from all
other engagements.
Judge Freedman was one Of the old
est members of the Manhattan Club.
He was also a member OF the Demo-
cratic Clubs the New York Historical
Society, the American Geographical
Society, the German Liederkranz, the
German Society, the German Hospital
! and Dispensary, and other benevolent
associations. He is survived by his
widow, who was Agnes Roessel, and
three sons, Richard w, Edwin ]. and
William H., and three daughters. jose
phine A. and Mrs. Agnes E. Peck and
! Mrs Pauline S Benson
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
You Must Beat Constipation
Before il ''Geis" your Health
ADVERTISEMENT

Do you realize that constipation will
"set' you if you don't relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and catharties
are not only habit-forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous conditions
What you need is bran-a nature
food--KELLOGG 8 BRAN, cooked
and kxumbled. Bran is not "rem-
edy,' but it is q wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation IL eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg g Bran
are astounding! Bran keeps the irtes-
tinal tract active; it sweeps, cleanses,
purifes!
Physicians indorse Kellogg 3 Bran
for constipation. 1t Is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg q Bran
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Harding Designates Thursday,
NoU. "A, as Thanksgiving Day
Gratitude for Return of Peace and Approach to
Normal Ways Is Stressed as Chief Sentiment
That Should Inspire Prayers of the People

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-President
Harding issued proclamation tonight
designating Thursday, November "a,
as day of thanksgiving, devotion and
prayer and urging the people 60 give
thanks "for all that has been rendered
unto them" and to pray "for a contin-
uance of the divine fortune which has
been showered so generously upon
this nation" The proclamation fol
lows:
"A proclamation:
THAT season has come when, alike
IN pursuance Of q devout peoples
timehonored custom and in CRATE
ful recognition of favoring national
fortunes. it is proper that the Pres
ldent should summon the nation to
day of devotion, of thanksgiving
for blessings bestowed and of prayer
for guidance in modes Of life that
may deserve continuance of divine
favor.
Foremost among our blessings is
the return Of peace and the ap-
proach to normal ways again. The
year has brought US again into re-
lations of amity with all nations,
after long period of struggle and
turbulence. In thankfulness there
TOR we may well unite in the hope
that Providence will vouchsafe ap-
proval to the things we have done,
the aims which have guided US, the
aspirations which have inspired u.s.
We shall be prospered as we shall
deserve prosperity, seeking not alone
for the material things but for those
Of the spirit as we'll; earnestly try
ing to help others; asking. before all
else, the privilege of service. AS we
render thanks anew for the exalta-
ton which came to us we may fit
tingly petition that moderation and
wisdom shall be granted to rest upon
all who are in authority in the tasks
Will be steadied, their purposes
strengthened, in answer to our
prayers.
ours has been favored nation in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

will relieve constipation permanently
If it is eaten regularly. You should
also know that the consistent use Of
Kellogg 8 Bran clears up the com.
plexion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestiues.
You and your family should eat At
least two tablespoonful offs kellogg a
Bran every day. Eat as much more as
needed for relief Of chronic cases. It
is not only palatable-but actually de-
lcious' It's nut-like flavor is most
appetizing. Children become very fond
Of Kellogg s Bran. And, it is wonder
fully good as q builder Of strong,
healthy bodies!
Use Kellogg g Bran, cooked and
krumbled, as cereal, with your IA
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mufins. raisia
bread. .macaroons, ,gysyies, pancakes, vts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Art Center Opens
With Exhibits bv
Owning Societies
Five-Story Structure in East
56th Street Dedicated
at Inaugural to Peace
as Well as the Aesthetic

The Art Center, the new home and
exhibition building OF seven independ-
ent art and crafts societies of New
York, was opened yesterday with a re-
ception attended by several hundred
society women and art patrons. The
structure, just completed, at 65 East
Fifty~sixth Street, was dedicated at a
meeting held in the auditorium at 5
o'clock. Those who spoke were Mrs
Center organization; William Laurel
Harris. the managing director, and W.
Frank Purdy, who with Mrs. Hitchcock
and Mrs Harris worked for several
years to bring about fulflllment Of the
idea incorporated in the center.
The galleries, occupying the five
floors Of the building, were each de-
voted to an exhibition of the constit-
uent societies. These are the Art AL
lance of America, the Art Directors
Club, American Institute of Graphic
Arts, New York Society of Craftsmen,
Pictorial Photographers Of America,
Society of Illustrators and The Stow
aways.
In her address Mrs. Hitchcock said
that the idea embodied lifelong dream
the Washington Conference on Limita-
tion of Armament she said that it
seemed fitting that the building should
be dedicated not Slone to art and
beauty but to the peace of the world.
The ground hoor embodies two large
exhibition rooms. The main gallery
is hung with an exhibition of silk tex
tiles, batik and brocades, illustrating
the artistic genius of three of Amer
ica's foremost silk mills. Several hun
dred examples of art photography are
assembled in the adjoining room by
the Pictorial Photographers Of America.
I.ay-outs, sketches and~rne processes
through which the illustration is put
in its preparation for publication are
shown in the room devoted to the Art
Directors Club. Advertising methods
and color reproduction processes also
are graphically presented. In the as
sembly room there is an imposing col
lection of illustra tions in oil by the
Society of Illustrators, there being
paintings by many of the most promi-
pent men in the profession, including
N. c. Wyeth, Dean Cornwell and
Charles Dana Gibson.
The third floor gallery is devoted to
the work of members of the Tiffany
Foundation and includes oils, sketches
and sculpture: The Art Alliance pre-
sents many interesting examples OF
hand-wrought jewelry, sketches for in
terror decoration and textiles.
The fourth floor galleries have an
exhibition of art printing by the Stow
aways, and the Institute of Graphic
Arts has an extensive showing of post
ers. process printing and alphabetie
design by leading members. There is
an interesting display of stained glass
and mosaic decoration from the Lamb
studios.
The exhibitions are open daily to the
public
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
HI. p. Whitney at Springs
He Journeys to White Sulphur
i'm His Private Car

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Oct 31.-Harry Payne Whitney
arrived here to-day in his private car,
"Wanderer." Paul Mackall and Z. G.
Grace, Of Bethlehem were with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. S. Whitney,
Of South Orange, N. J., gave farewell
dinner last night. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Buckbee, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Bryant and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Mennen.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire
and Miss Lila Lancashire entertained
at dinner party of eight at Elmhurst
Farm last night. They started for New
York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarke and
their niece. Miss Winifred Herman.
to-day left by motor for their HON e,
Quintard Place. White Plains.
Arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Sidney Walbridge, OF Toledo, Ohio.
They came from Washington, where
they had been congratulated by the
President They are newly married.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

The first of the L'Heure Joyeuse
series took place yesterday afternoon
in the Rose Room of the Hotel Plaza.
Arthur Guiterman spoke on Literary
Flights" He was preceded by Miss
Rachel Sedeyn, the Belgian girl who
Won the scholarship offered by the
Book Committee on Children's Lii
oraries, and is now studying at Pratt
John Lewis Griffiths, chairman of the
committee. Among those present were
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterless, Mrs. j.
Sergeant Cram, Mrs. William F. Shee-
ran and Mrs. William Warner Hoppin.
Mrs Alexander Rrnwn of Raltirnnre
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

SAYVILLE, [. l., Oct. 31.-Funeral
services were held yesterday for Mrs.
Caroline Arink, the oldest person in
this village, who died Friday evening
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella ]
Franz, in Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. Ariak
was born in Germany. She was sixty
five years old.
Mrs. Arink lived in Bayport until
nineteen years ago, when her hus-
band, Barney Arink, died. Since then
she had lived with Mrs. Franz. Fu-
neral services were held at the Frailz
home. the Rev. w T. Edds, pastor- bt
the Congregational Church. officiating
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Spence .4iun,nae Society
Runrn,age Sale To-m0rrOt

A rummage sale will be held to-mor-
row, Thursday and Friday at &c East
Forty-hrst Street for the benefit of the
Spence Aiumna Society. Mrs. B. Tap
pen Fairchild is chairman. Donations
for the sale will be received to-day.
Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman has
charge of bridge tournament to be
neld this evening at the Hotel Plaza
for the benefit of the Women's Ma
tional Foundation. Among those who
have taken tables are Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Jose Aymar, Mrs.
Edison Gardner, Mrs. Charles Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and
Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades. Dinners
will precede the tournament.
Miss Abby P Morrison gave dance
last night at her home, 20 East Forty
ninth Street, for Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll.
1t was Halloween party and was pre-
ceded by number of small dinners.
The guests numbered about 150.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin have ar
rived in town from New Rochelle and
are at the Hotel st. Regis until they
open their house in Fifth Avenue at
the end of this month.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
EDWARD ID. HEARNE

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 31.-Ed-
ward D. Hearne, former auditor of the
State Department at Washington, died
at hospital to-day. Death was said
to have resulted from two bullet
wounds in the head, inflicted by him
self week ago. Mr.. Hearne was
sixty-one years old. Illness that
brought on nervous prostration was
said to be the cause of his act,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Miss Combes Has Leading Role

Not Nine. Ruano Bogislaw, as an
nounced in The Tribune's Graphic Sec
tion Sunday, but Miss Laura Combes
will sing the leading role in the spirit
of Adventure" the pageant to be given
tonight by the English section Of the
Americas Making Exposition at the
list Regiment Armory. Miss Combes
is an English concert singer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
HARRY MCMILLAN
Special Dispatch to The Trsbuss

Special DtspGtch TO The IrzbuNs-s
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Harry Me-
MILAN, first president of the Amateur
Athletic Union, died at the home of hts
daughter in Atlantic City to-day. He
was eighty years old. He kept in touch
with athletics until his death. Mr.. Nc
Million was a noted oar. He was COM
nodnre of the Schuyikill navy from
January 10, 1888, to December /, 1890,
presenting the Vespar Boat Club on
the board.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
LOUIS ZIMMERMAN

PARIS, Oct. 31.-Louis Zimmerman,
New Jersey lawyer. died unexpected
ly here to-day of heart disease. He
was ffty-cne years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin are at the Hotel st.
Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

will pass the winter in New York. She
has taken an apartment at the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
Senator Stephen B. Elkins enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODonner Iselin, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, Mrs.
Bradish G. Johnson, Mrs. Marjorie Oel-
richs and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt were
among those who entertained at lunch
con yesterday at Pierres Restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Frank III. Fleer Dead

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Oct. s1.-Frsnk
Fl. Fleer, Philadelphia millionaire
chewing gum manufactures, died unex-
pectedly tonight of apoplexy at ms
country estate at Thomasville. He was
sixty-tive years old.
Mr.. Fleer is survived by wife, who
was Miss Jenkins. of this city, and
whom he married few months ago,
and by two daughters by his first wife.
He had just eaten dinner when he was
seized with the attack. The body will
be taken to Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Frank H.
Fleer, who died tonight at Thomasville,
N. c., was president of the Frank H.
Fleer Corporation, manufacturers OF
chewing gum and fiavoring extracts,
While he maintained residence in the
suburbs of this city, he had spent most
Of his time in North Carolina for the
last fifteen years.
Mr.. Fleer was born in Herford, West
phalia, Germany, and came to this
country forty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Edward r Meany have
closed their country place at Convent,
N. j., and are at the Hotel Plaza for
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran were
among those who entertained at dinner
last night at the Flotilla.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Thomas Hastings was among
those ente rtaining at luncheon yester-
day at Delm onico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Charles Steele entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Plaza.