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ART MUSEUM GETS RAREAGQUISITIONS 'Ancient Suit of Armor and Group of Colossnl Statues on Exhibition. SAVED FllOM SHELL EIRE Other Valuable Additions on Display Institution Un- der Heavy Expense. ' The Metropolitan .Museum of Art placed on exhibition yesterday a suit of armor, gilded andngraved with elab- orate detail of elthor Italian or French design, said by London collectors to be, the finest In tne world. It was made for war's uses early sixteenth century war. But when Big Bertha began to drop her long range shell In Paris tho outfit was removed quickly from the danger zone and lodged In a vault In Bordeaux. A shell had burst near Its Paris abode and had scattered frag- ments over the roof. Another rare prise placed on exhi- bition was a group of seven colossal statues, of the lioness headed Egyptian goddess Sekhmer, In diorlte, or \black granite.\ The goddossos were purchased In 19H by Henry Walters, second nt of the museum, as a gift to the institution, but as Admiral von Tlr-pl- ts was no respecter of divinity they got no nearer this country than the Liv- erpool docks and there for upward of four years their feline grins were wasted upon unappreclattve workmen. To-d- ay the goddesses aro seated In the twelfth Egyptian room In surround- ings befitting their greatness. They are believed to be from the collection which Amenhotep III. caused to be set up during his reign In the XVIII. Dyn- asty In the Temple of Hut at Karnak. Each Is seated upon a throne of low rolling back, and several still wear upon their heads the solar disk and uraeus. The suit of armor Is believed to have been worn\ by f?leur Jacques Gourdon de Gecoutlhaat a distinguished warrior and courtier of the time of Liouls XII. and Francis I. It bears the date 1G27. and was acquired for the museum by \Will- iam H. Rlggs, after nearly thirty years of effort, from a noble family of south- ern France. The museum also placed on exhibition a first edition of Bernhard von Breyden-bach- 's Itinerary of a Voyage by Sea to the Holy Sepulchre and several other rare prints. The Breydenbach work Is dated at the city of Mayence the 11th day of February, 1486. With the presentation of these acqui- sitions to the public, the museum di- rectors again emphasized the fact that the Institution Is In great need of a lib- eral allowance from the Board of Esti- mate for the maintenance of Its col- lections. It was said that while ex- penses of upkeep amount to about $600,-00- 0, the city has been asked for only SJOO.000, and that this sum Is In great danger of being cut down by persons who do not realize the Importance of the museum's work. The matter Is before the Board of Estimate at the present time and action Is expected in a few days. . S. ART IS SHOWN AT LUXEMBOURG Poincare Attends Opening of Exhibition. Paris, Oct. 6. President Polncalre to. day Inaugurated the exhibition of art by American painters and sculptors at the Luxembourg Museum. He was ac- companied by Minister Laflerre of the Ministry of Public Education and Fine Arts, American Ambassador Hugh iC. Wallace, Major-Ge- n. Tasker H. Bliss, Henry White and Paul Leon, director of the Division of Fine Arts. The exhibition, arranged at the Invita- tion of the French Government, which expressed a desire to place on view at Luxembourg an exhibition of American art of the present day. Includes 125 paintings sent from America, twenty painted by American artists In Paris and fifty paintings by Americans, owned by the museum Itself. These paintings oc- cupy six rooms of the museum, while the entrance hall Is filled with busts of American celebrities. Including Generals Pershing and Bliss. Col. Knowlton Mixer of the American Red Cross presented the picture's on be- half of the American committee which organized the exhibition and President Polncalre accepted the' exhibition. BEECKMANS GOING SOUTH. Governor and Wife Will Visit not Springs, Va, Special Detpateh toTum Sok. Newport, Oct 6. Mrs. Beeckman wife of Gov, Beeckman, has gone to New Tork. Gov, Beeckman whl Join her there next week, when they will go to Hot Springs for a brief stay before opening their Providence home. Mrs. James A. Burden and Mr. and Mrs. W. Storra Wells will not close their seaons until late In the falL Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke haa arrives from New Tork to Inspect her Newport Property, which fihe did not occupy this summer. She Is at the Muenchlnger Kin?. Mrs. Robert J. Collier Is the guest of her father, James J, Van Alon. Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James was a hincheon hostess, Mrs. Charles 'Jr. Bull and Miss Adele Bull have returned from Brooklyn. Sir Montagne .Barlow of England Is making a visit here. Sir. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustlco re to close their season and return to Washington on October 20. Mrs. Luther Kountze wfil return \ to Kew Yorn on Wednesday, closing her leason. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hnyward Ferry re closing on Uhursday, Mrs. lieurgt V. Bliss will not closo Broadlands until November. Mr. and Mrs. William Grecnough have returned to New York for the wlntor, Oeorge Peabody Wetmore y con- tributed J100 to the Newport Teachers' Hetlrement Fund. DIED. BECK. Alexander Rabun. On October S. loins In .UtV \TUB FU.VEltAL mi'JlCII,\ liroadw.y at 8lxty.alxth trt (Frank K. Campbell). EEMl Suddenly, on October i. 1919, Mary Auguata, wife tit the late Edward Kemp. Funeral nervlcee In the chantry of St. Thomae'e Church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-thir- itreet, on Tueiday, 7. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Trinity Cemetery. rADI! LA. Charlea. On October J. Ly-I- In itate \TUB FUNERAL CHURCH,\ Urondway at BUty-alxt- h .trial , n i .11. ... iauipvciij, TAVUin. -- At Yonkeri, N. T., October 5,1 1'1. Henry E. Taylor, prealdent of' II E Taylor & Co., New York, Wra etrvlcfi will be held Wednesday ''.rnoon at 2 o'clock at the Flrat l'ptt Church, Seventy. ninth afreet and New York. ?ADSVOItTI( Charlea Harrlaon, age 17 rnonthe, Infant on of Helen (Tweedl \\ Wiriam Wadsworth, on October 8. t \ iverviiu. v v. k.vjir.aie.i .saMD1, -- ' , unv.i, - spmrnExsmm i THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. 4f irs: NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WOULD, Tho rwnrrlairn of Ml land Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradshaw w1h nf. iaa Kant Elghty-secon- d street, to Charles De Wolf iuson, eon or Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Gibson of Schenectady, N. Y., and a, acphew of Charles Dana Gibson, will take placo at noon, October 18, In the Church, of the Ascenston. Miss Martha Kelly of Springfield, Ohio, will be the maid of honor, and the other attendants will be Mrs. Edwin Stroh and the Misses \Elizabeth Souther, Virginia Lockwood and Marlon Osborn. Burdctt Gibson will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will Include Langhorne Gibson, Henry B. Welsh, Jr., and John Butler. vii (Hill Ui:ttMU9l Will .UtlUfV I The Plaza. Miss Margaret, G. Turner, daughter by a former marrlace of Mrs. Tllchard Ar thur Ucldlng of 39 Claremont avenue, will bo marrlod to Harold Church Hahn, son of Louis C. Hahn of this city, on the afternoon of October 16, In the Ca- thedral of St, John tho Dlvlno. Miss Virginia Bcldlng will be the maid of honor and only bridal attendant, and Douglas Brooks will act as best man. After the ceremony thero will bo a small reception at the Plaza. The marriage of Miss Ruth McCaskey, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Eugene Mc- Caskey, to Gerald Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo C. Bryant of Bridgeport, Conn., will take place this afternoon at the Plnza. A dinner for members of the bridal party was given last evening at the Plaza by Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Mlse Helen Frances Locke, daughter of John M. Locke, will be married to Henry F. Peake. this afternoon. In Cal- - vary Church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-f- irst street. A reception will follow in the homo of tho brldo'n father, 440 West End avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. H. Ripley, who returned from their wedding trip In Can- ada recently, are at the St. Itejrls until their new home at 15 East Seventy-fourt- h street is ready. Sir. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Green of Tuxedo Park have left Bar Harbor and will be at Hot Springs, Va., for several weens. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low have re turned from Lenox to 375 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Parker D. Handy of Groendak, Glen Cove, L. I., have gone to the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, where also are Mrs. Joseph Wldencr, -- uiss r.n wiaener ana Miss Emily Pier son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellgman have closed Shorelands, their villa In Deal, N, J., and are at tho Homestead, Hot springs, va. Their and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Wcrthelm Van Heukelon, will sail for France No- vember 5. Mrs. H. Murray La Mont of 137 East Sixty-sixt- h street will, give a luncheon at the Plaza November 26 for her de- butante daughter. Miss Mary Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Domlnlck will be at 63 East Sixty-fourt- h street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. Morrison Carr.'gle will be In New York for the winter at 12S East Sixty-nint- h street. BERKSHIRE VILLAS CLOSING. Mr. and Mm. Norman II. Davis He-ta- rn to Town. tlMcial Detpateh to The Son. Lenox. Mass.. Oct, 6. Cortlandt F. Bishop went to New York to attend the .banquet gtven by the American Flying Club for the. New York to Toronto prize winning aviators. Ho will see the\ filers start from Mlneola for San Francisco Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Townscnd of New York are stopping at the Maple-woo- d, Plttsfleld. Mrs. Francis Crownlnshleld, who closed Konkapot cottage. Is visiting Mrs. Page Andrews In WHIamstown. Edward A Crownlnshleld has gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Norman H, Davis have alosvd Oronoque In Stockbrldge and gone to town. Also closing their villas were Mrs. Theodore Ledyard and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice. Miss Christine P. Sedgwick Is enter- taining Miss Kathcrme Bodjwlck Colby and Miss Atmes Colby of New York and Miss Alrnes Lamb of Boston In Stockbrldge. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick gave a dinner for the young people of the colony Jlrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop entertained nt luncheon y for Mrs. Charles B. Wright of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Treadwell of New York are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Degersdorff In Stockbrldge. The Russian Ambassador and Mme. Bakhmeteff have been at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbrldge, while motoring In the Berkshire?. Also there are Mrs. Will iam S. Sims of Newport, wife of the Admiral: Mr, and Mrs. John W. Mln- - turn, Mr. and Mrs. Luclen C. Warner and Mr, and Mrs. Henry N. Brlnsmade of New York. ..... , mm -- '1 ntumi uiuvna uuu Miss Elizabeth IT. Brooks, who have been touring here, have gone to Coze r.ovla, N. Y. HAMMER GOODRICH. Philadelphia Girl Hecomra llrlde of Chlcnuo Man, Special Despatch to Tub Sow. Philadelphia, Oct 6. Miss Eleanor Hnrper Goodrich, daughter of Mrs. Henry G. Goodrich, was married yes- terday to D. Harry Hammer 2d of Chi- cago In the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Caverly 'Newlln of Haverford have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Adelaide li., to Livingston L. Blddle. Mr. und Mrs. Archibald Barklle en tertalned at dinner last evening In honor of Mrs. John J. O'Brien of. Moorehaven Fla. Miss Anna Walter Strawbrldge, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Straw-bridg- e of Gcrmantown, wiio will be married to John Wlnthrop Clnghorn next Wednesday, gave a dinner this eve- ning for her bridesmaids. Mrs. Theodore M, HHlsIcy of Mount Airy haa announced the engagement of her daughter Iftralnne to Edwin Mani Wentz of Norrlstown. Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Lyons of this city announce the marriage last Friday of their daughter Frances to Alfred E. Duncan, Jr. FESTIVITIES ARE CURTAILED. President's Illneus Affect Social Function! nt Capttnl. Special Despatch to The Sex. Wasjiinoton, Oct. 6. Social festivi- ties here have been greatly curtailed this week, as they were for the latter part of last week, owing to the Presi- dent's Illness, The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing have made no social engagements and. the others of the Cabi net circle have followed that precedent. The former special Russian Ambassa- dor and Mme. Bakhmeteff have returned here after passing the summer In New- port and making n brief visit In New York. They have a box for the races at Laurel and attend almost every after- noon. Miss Helen Taft spent the week end at the Shorehnm. She returned to Phil- adelphia Miss Tnft as acting deirt \f Mryn Mawr College, of which she Is n graduate. Mrs. Marshall Field, who spent the summer In Beverly, Mass., Is visiting In New York and will return to her Waah-Ineto- n home In a fortnight. HORLI CK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK iTSSS'? - 1 , mil. i.iui M HOT SPRINGS TENNIS COURTS KEPT BUSY Several Players Arrlvo for Tonrnnmcnt to Po Held at That Ecsort. Special Detpateh to Tax Son. Hot SrniNos, Va., Oct, 6. Tho ten- nis courts were the centre of activity y. Several players who have en- tered for the tournament have arrived. On the courts this afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Mllbank. Count and Countess Otto Miss Gwendolyn King, Miss Katherlpe Force, Bedell Harncd, B. P. Elebash, William W. Lawton, W. A. Fuller and John Farsoii. The golf links attracted many players Among them were Dr. and Mrs. Dunlevy Mllbank. Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville E. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Costln, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Bash-for- d, Miss Loulso E. Jonger, Robert Bachellor nnd H. D. Shute. Arrivals from Now York y In- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Percy Osborne, Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Shotter, Mrs. Stanley Pelham Glfford. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ham- ilton Kettle, Mr. and Mrs. John Balrd, Mrs. N. J. Camoronf Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Huber. Jr., Miss Dorothy Leary, Robert Declalrmont and Dr. Her- bert Shlpman. Mrs. John Jay Borland, Mrs. Glldder. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer H. Logan, Miss Logan, Mrs. C. E. Kohl nnd Miss Harriet McLaughlin arrived to-d- from Chicago. Mrs. William Anthony Piatt and Miss Phyllis J. Walsh are here from Phila- delphia: Mrs. Arthur Helmenz and Miss Nancy Bates from St Louis, and Mrs. J. S. Morgan nnd Mrs. Alexander P. Morgan from Princeton. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Mllbank enter- tained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Dunlevy Mllbank, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Frank Schoonmaker and David Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Buckner enter- tained at dinner for Mr. a'nd Mrs. M. L. Akers, Mrs. A. T. Hcrt, Commander Urey Conway and C. B. Landls. Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw started ht for New York. MISS MORSS SOON TO WED. Boston Girl \Will De Married to Gardiner Flake Next Week. Special Detpateh to Tin Sen. Boston, Oct. 6. Miss Constance Moras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moras, and Gardiner Horsford Flske will be married next Wednesday In the home of the bride's parents. A small recep- tion will follow. Announcement Is made of the engage- ment of Miss Abigail Elizabeth Leete, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William White Leete of Newtonvllle. to Sherrod Emerson Skinner, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward John Skinner of New Britain, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Franz E. Zerrahn have returned from Ostervllle nnd are net- tled for the winter In an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mlxter have re- turned to Brookllne for the winter. Mrs. John I. Monroe of Brookllne has gone on a short trip West. Her daugh- ter, Miss Sophia Monroe, will be one of this season's debutantes. November 1 has been chosen for the marriage of Miss Priscllla Rldgely White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Brookllne, to Norman Schaff of Pittsburg. The wedding will take place In Baltimore. Mrs. Walter O. Chase, accompanied by her son and daughter, has returned from Wlscasset, Me. - - FAY BAINTER TO BE BRIDE OF NAVY MAN Engagement to Licut.-Com-mand- cr Venable Announced. Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Fay Balnter, star of \East Is West,\ to Reginald Venable. News of the engage- ment camo as a surprlso to tho actress's friends, as It has been a. very closely guarded secret. It was reported at first along Broad- way that the couple had been married throe weeks ago, the ceremony taking nlaco In the officers' quarters of a sub- marine chaser at Stamford, Conn., which thus becamo a \love boat\ like that In tho play at the Astor Theotre, er Venable, however. flenleil the marriage had taken place, but admitted smilingly that he expected It would In the future, though how soon ho wasn't propared to say. Miss Balnter and the naval officer have been engaged a year. They met a little more than n year ago, be- ing Introduced by mutual friends. Com- mander Venable returned to this coun- try at the beginning of this year nnd was promoted to his present rank for his overseas work. Since then he has been a frequent visitor nt Miss Bax- ter's summer cottage at Sound Beach, Conn., near Stamford. Miss Balnter Is a Western girl and received her training on tho other side of the continent, where sho played In various stock companies from early childhood. After an unsuccessful first attempt she finally made her mark In New Tork four years ago In \Arms and the Girl.\ Since then she has come rapidly to the fore In popularity In \The Willow Tree\ and \Ea6t Is West.\ now In Its second season at the Astor. PREMIER BORDEN AT SPRINGS. Greenbrier Also Itecelrea Mrs. Henry Clewi and Other Guests. I Special Detpateh to Tax So.v. WlltTE SULPHUR SntlNGS, W. Va., Oct. 6. The Greenbrier fall championship, which was to have started here has been postponed. October 10 Is the date set for the bankers' Invitation tour- nament. Charles H. Sabine, James Still-ma- n and Charles Blair MacDonnell are among those whj will como to the Green- brier for the event Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Canada, has arrived from Ottawa with Lidy Borden. Thy walked to tho Casino to- day to watch the golfers play-fro- m the first tee. CoL Junius MeHenry, dpt. Robert R. Glenn, William Aldcn Pratt, John C Tappen and Mr. and Mrs. Parker D. Handy reglsterel at the golf club. iMrs. Henry Clews has come from Newport, vhero she passed the summer, and Mrs. Frank Grady Grlswold Is here from Bar Harbor. They will remain through October. Charles H. Goddard of New York, who has been nt Casino Cottage, started to- day for Huntington and Chicago before returning to his home at Great Neck, L.-1- . PLANS TOR PRINCE'S VISIT. Mllltnry Aid Leaves Canada to Confer Willi Gre. Regina, Sask., Oct 6. Lieut-Co- l. E. M. Grlgg. military secretary to the Prince of Wales, was en route to Wash ington y to confer with Viscount Grey, British Ambassador to the United States, In reference to tho Prince's visit to Washington and New York In No- vember. Beyond the fact that the royal party will spend \Armistice Day\ In Washington, no details of the visit to the United States have been setled. The Prince Inspected the military and mounted police narracks to-d- a before departing from Edenwold, whence he will go to the Qulappelle Lakes for a three days' hunting trip. SILAS ST. JOHN, PONY EXPRESS RIDER, DEAD Born Here, He Fought Mex- icans in Arizona. Special Detpateh to The Sox. 8an Dirao, Cal., Oct. 6. Silas St John, a native of New Tork city and widely known In express circles through- out the United States, Is dead hore at the age of 84 after an eventful life whlch Included fights with Mexicans In Arizona, tho rough experiences of a pioneer nnd the exciting life of a pony express rider across the plains. Mr. St John was born In Essex street New York city, In 1835, his father being the first water purveyor when Croton wa- ter was Introduced Into the metropolis. The senior St John rented a houso from tho grandfather of the late Theodore Roosevelt Ho was a. machinist, nnd helped build the first rotary printing press, which, according to Silas St John, was sold to Richard Hoe for 310,000. Silas St John came West by ox wagon In 1863, locating In California, where he assisted In the construction of the first railroad In this State, the Sacramento Valley Railroad. Ho was ticket agent at Folsom, nnd from thero went to San Diego and started In the overland mall and express business. He helped string the lines of the system from the Mississippi to Mesllla on the Rio Grande, which was later merged with the Overland Mall Company. In September, 185S, while sleeping at Dagoon Springs, Arizona, St. John was attacked by three Mexicans and so badly Injured that his left arm was amputated. Later he was with the Adams Express Company for thirty years, but in recent years he lived in comparative retirement near this city. HIINIIY W. LONGFELLOW. Special Detpateh to The 8c. Boston, Oct. ' '6. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, kinsman of the poet and of the Adams family, the latter of early New England pioneer fame, died to-d- ay In St Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton, as the result of automobile Injuries. Sat- urday night while motoring with his wife their automobile collided with a street car. Mrs. Longfellow was only slightly Injured. Mr. Longfellow was prominent In real estate circles; Is said to have been the first man In Massachusetts to build a working model aeroplane, and was a prominent Elk. His wife and three children, Hnry Wadsworth Longfellow, Jr., Earl and Elsie, survive him. He wits to have been best man nt his sister Anna's wedding Saturday. UKxnr n. taylou, Henry E. Taylor of 510 East Seventy-sec- ond street, president of H. Fa Taylor & Co., manufacturers of under- takers' supplies, died Sunday at Yoiik-er- s after an Illness of several weeks. He Is survived by his wife, one son, Russell E. Taylor, and two daughters, the Misses Allco E. and Olive B. Taylor. John .1. Crawford TJnrled To-nln- Funeral services will be held- - for John J. Crawford, for the last ten years treasurer of the Empire Theatre, at Ralph avenue and Qulncy street, Brooklyn. Mr. Crawford died Sunday of heart trouble. He was 59 years old and lived at 842 Qulncy street \Jack\ Crawford had been connected with the theatrical business for twenty-eig- ht years, most of which time he whs associated with James H. Curtln, man- ager of the Empire Theatre. He was treasurer of the old London Theatre on the Bowery In Manhattan when Mr. Curtln was Its manager. He Is sur vived by his wife and four The funeral services will be under the auspices of Reliance Lodge, No. 776, F. and A. M. Interment will be In Green- - ood Cemetery. Speeding forward on the straight road to efficiency The automobile industry is breaking all records. De- mand exceeds supply. Production is double that of a year ago. Everywhere -- tremendous speeding-up- . Such expansion such extraordinary growth is a sure test of any filing system. Library Bureau methods have stood that test. Today, practically every leading automobile manufacturer is a large user of L. B. filing systems. The automobile industry has no monopoly on activity or efficiency WhaiL. B. methods have accomplished for others they will accomplish for you. They are founded on correct principles and are therefore adaptable to 6very business under the sun. The very bigness of Library Bureau is your protection. It saves you from experimenting. It offers you card record and filing systems that have made good in every kind of busi- ness and under all conditions. It offers you experience You will be interested in reading about the L. B. central- ized filing system used by one of the largest automobile manufacturers. Write for folder 738 WOK Library Bureau Card and filing Founded(i876 Filine cabinets systems wood and steel O, H. RICE, Manager 316 Broadway, Now York Salesrooms In 49 leading cities of tho United States, Great Britain and France $132.484 WILLED BY CROMWELL TWINS Sisters Who Died Together Left Identical Estates. Another striking parallel In tho lives of Gladys fAnd Dorothea Cromwell, twins, who leaped to their death In tho Gtronde river from the French steam- ship La Lorralno while returning from France on the night of January 19, was disclosed yesterday In connection with tho appraisal of their respective estates. Not only did they dlo together but their wills were drawn up on the same day, January 22, 1318, and they named the same beneficiaries, to whom they loft Identical amounts. Their holdings of stocks and bonds were exactly' the same and the net value of their estates was approximately tfce same. That of Gladys Cromwell wns appraised at 1616,296 by John J. Lyons, nppralser In the Deputy State Comptroller's office, while the valuation placed upon the other sister's estate Is 8617,188. Thero, are twenty-on- o beneficiaries under each will and the bequests are the same with the exception that their brother, Seymour L. Cromwell of Mendham, N. J., his wlfo, Agnes Crom- well, and a .sister, Mary R. Cromwoll of 46 Rua Spontlnl, Paris, receive slightly more from the estate of Dor- othea than they do from that of Gladys. The sisters were returning to America after several months' service as can- teen workers with the army In France. Their bodies later were recovered from tho Glronde estuary and burled In France with military honors. They left a sealed, letter addressed to their orother and which was believed to contain an explanation for the double tragedy, but the brother has refused to dlvulgo the letter's contents. The sisters were 32 years old and made their home at D35 Park avenue. STATES FUNERAL TO-DA- Former Professor Will Be Ilnrled In Woodlavrn. The funeral of Dri William Gaynor States, a former adjunct professor at the Polyclinic Hospital, will bo held this afternoon at his home at 260 West Forty-sevent- h street Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Dr. States, who was born In San Francisco In 1861, died at his home Monday after a long illness. When a child Dr. States went to Paris with his parents, receiving his early education in French schools. He grad- uated from New Tork University in 1881 and afterward entered the Medi- cal School, from which he received his M. D. degree. For many years he served as an Instructor at the Poly- clinic Hospital. He was adjunct pro- fessor In dermatology from 1917 to 1918, when 111 health forced him to resign. Dr. States translated several French and Gennan medical books Into English. Ten years ago hs translated the first French work on Intestinal toxemia Into both English and German. Dr. States was Fellow of the Academy of Medicine, a member of the American Medical Association, the New York County Medical Society, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Beatrice States. I SCHINASl LEAVES MILLIONS FOR SICK To Build Hospital Bequests for Ten Others. Provisions for the erection of a new hospital nnd bequests of (300,000 to each of ten hospitals now In existence here are contained In the will of Solomon Schlnasl, clgaretto manufacturer, which was made public yesterday Immediately after his funeral at his home nt River- side Drive nnd Eighty-nint- h street The value of tho estate Is estimated at 0. A trust fund, rwhlch will yield at least $50,000 annually, Is provided for his widow and the remainder of the estate Is left to his only son, Leon, who is \re- quested\ to establish the Solomon Schl- nasl Memorial Hospital along lines worked out by the cigarette manufac- turer during his lifetime. Gifts of $300,000 each are made the Woman's Hospital, the Lying In 'Hospi- tal, St. Luke's Hospltil, Sydenham Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital, tho Children's Hospital and four others to be selected by his son, Leon Schlnasl. Everv MfVnnt Anil rln.A frlonrl la nm. rmended to the son to participate In the estate's distribution, The son specifically receives three residences, one here, one In Atlantic City and the other In Paris. Mr, Schlnasl said yesterday that he The Plaza FIFTH AVE. AT CENTBAL PAltK Announces The perfection of its new and greatly enlarged facilities for DEBUTANTE PARTIES and JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENTS For the younger act. especially tho convenient and exclusive locale of the I'laza makes It particularly desirable. In tho designing and docoratlng of the new rooms,, tho debutante and the appeal to youth, have been every- where considered. There are largo and small Ball Rooms, comfortable Foyers, and separata or connecting rooms for BANQUETS, PRIVATE DINNER AND SUPPER DANCES, LARGE AND SMALL DINNER PAR- TIES, WEDDINGS, RE- CEPTIONS, PRIVATE THEATRICALS. and all other functions of an exclusive social nature . FRED STERRY IWannKlnK Illrector us send you a \Dollar.\ It interest & Stock 111. would Immediately retire from commer clal business and seek to carry out t' spirit of his father's bequests. Solomon Schlnasl Introduced tho Turk- ish clgaretto here. He cam to Oi United States monoy. He BU his business a few years ago to the co Company. His son, Leon, has been nt and a di- rector. Mr. Schlnasl was one of the or ganlzcrs of the Importers and Export ere Insurance Company. He was burlej at Woodlawn Cemetery. Alfonso to Visit Ewrlnnd. Madrid, Oct. 6. King Alfonso will pay a visit to England the latter pari of the present month. Accompanied bj Queen he will leave Madrid on October 20 for London. The visit will be of days' duration. \25 v A TrT: A, An come true ! One, two, three, four of the finest outfitting stores in the come true! Clothing ready-to-wea- r, on a par with the finest custom made at the crack tailqr's fee! Hats, shoes and fixings of the same good come true ! \ Moneyback, any time, if you want it ! Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. \Four at St Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St Encouraging Bolshevism Everything that falsely encourages unrest also encourages bolshevism. Misunderstanding of American indus- trial organization, and its benefits to mankind, leads to unrest, dissatisfaction,\ and radicalism. For example, the Federal Trade Com- mission tells the x public that the large packers an agreed price for lard substitute (made cotton-see- d oil.) It reproduces letters taken from the files of one of the packers, showing that such agreed price existed. But it failed mention that the agreed price was determined at the request of and in co-operati- on with the Food Administration! the Department of Justice, in its unjust attempt to create prejudice against the packers, has matfe public these same letters, with no explanation. How long must this kind of misrepresentation continue? In so far as it is believed, it not only breeds discontent, but results in injustice to our industry. Let Swift will you. Address Swift Company, Union Yards, Chicago, wlthqut Products Victoria, fifteen Dreams world! Dreams and half sort. Dreams 34th of had of to Even Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seventeen Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater' New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. T Edwards, District Manager B x F WI,AT BECOMES orV I V v THE AVERAGE P0LlP l(3 If RECEIVEO BY I l(?mMBiwBMrJ swift & company I n If I I FROM THC SALE OF MCA1 C 1 I Qet Ol II I N0 St PRODUCTS I . . ' Eg'JMIHMMM .121 y 83 CENTS IS PAID FOR THI I Jrk oil uv: animal 1 MaWHHHtfl WtKASr ToitockEainrl it.t cinti for iabor Qjnf ilJ HtPFKSIl AND FREIGHT j
