Recitals forCharity GivenAt BarHarbor

Some Have Taken Plaee i itBuilding of Arts andOthers at Private Hom^s;Another Will Be Heidi

Mrs. Oelrichs at NewportMrs. John E. Alexandre Has

Returned From Abroadand Is at Lenox Estate

Entertainments for charity are bein?given almost daily at P>ar Harbor, someof them takhtg place at the Building ofArts and others at private homes. Re¬citals have been given within the lastfew days for the benefit of the BirHarbor post of the American Legionand for the Saacoast Mission, and on

Thursday of this week an entertain¬ment will be held at the home of Mr.;.Ernest G. Fabbri in aid of the HamptonInstitute. Mrs. Margaret Deland willgive a lecture on this occasion. Thepatronesses include Mrs. John W. Au-chincloss, Mr?. Philip Livingston, Mrs.Warner M. Leeds, Mrs. CadwaladerJenes, Mrs. Henry C. Chapman, Mr-;.Henry Lane Eno, Mrs. Walter G. Ladd,Mrs. William Lawrence, Mrs. JamesMott Hartshorne. Miss Ele-mor do GraffCuyler, Miss Mary Roberts Coles, Mrs.W. Murray Young, Mrs. P.. Hall McCormick, Mrs. Frederick H. Osborn, Mr?.Herbert Pcrsonr. Mrs. Elliott F. Shep-ard. Mis. William .Tay Schieffeliji, MissLouise V. Sehieffelin, Mrs. Archibald (',.Th^cher, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbiltand Mrs. C. K. Wright.Mr?. Hermann Oelrichs, who returned

from Europe on Saturday on board theFrance, has gone to Newport to passthe remainder of the summer there.She will not open r.er villa, but hastaken apartments at the Muenchinger-Kinp for August. It is Mrs. Oelrichs'sfirst visit to the resort in two years.Her sister, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt2d, is at Southampton. L, I., for tho sea-SOii.

Mrs. John E. Alexandre, who hadbeca abroad since February, has re-turned and is at her estate in Lenox.Mira Anrn R. Alexandre will remainabroad with her íister. Mrs. FredericSchenck, formerly Miss M. CiviliseAlexandre, until September .

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons havereturned to Newport for the tenni3from their cr.mp on St. Regis Lake inthe Adircndacks,

Mrs. Frederick C. H«vemeyer, Mrs. R.Horace Gallatin and Mrs. Snowden A.Fahnestock returned from Europe onthe France.

Engagement Is BrokenOf Miss Adelaide James

The engagement of Miss AdelaideJames, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.Owen James of 337 Adelphi Street,Brooklyn, to Harry A. Babb, of DuntonLodge, Richmond Hill, L. I., has beenbroken by mutual consent. Miss Jamesis snending the summer at Cumber¬land,' Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prescott Gros-venor, of 128 East Sixty-first Street,are receiving congratulations on thebirth at York Harbor, Me., of theirsecond child, a daughter. The childhas been named Louise Taft, after themother of Chief Justice Taft, who isa cousin of Mr. Grosvenor.

Consul and Mrs. Shelby F. Strotherand daughter, are passing the sum¬mer at 100 St. Mark's Place, StatenIsland. Mr. Strother is the AmericanConsul on passport detail at NewYork. He has served as consul atArchangel, London and Amsterdam.

Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford jr. andMrs. Biddle Duke entertained at lunch¬eon yesterday at Delmonico's. Mrs.Colford is in the city for a few daysfrom Lenox.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Russell,who are at Nahant, Mass., are beingcongratulated on the birth of a daugh¬ter, born a few days ago. Mrs. Russellwas Miss Marie G. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon havegone to Saratoga, where they havetaken a cottage for the racing season.Joseph E. Widener is also at Saratogafor the races. Mrs. Widener is inNewport, where she will bo joined byMr. Widener later in the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis GouverneurMorris went to Newport yesterdayto remain until early in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brown, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Ross Proctor, will return fromtheir wedding trip within the next fewdays and go to Southampton, L. I.

Miss Eleonora Sears is a guest ofMrs. O. H. P. Belmont at Newport,for tennis week.

.' »

Chief Justice Taft SellsHis Home in New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Aug. L.A deed re¬corded today shows that Chief JusticeWilliam Howard Taft has sold, for$25,000, the house in Whitney Avenuewhich he bought for a home severalyears ago. He had not recently occu¬pied a3 it was leased when Mr. Taftwent to Washington during the war.The deed was executed at Williams-town, Mass., on Friday last and waswitnessed by President Lowell of Har¬vard University.

Miss Harriette A* Post

She has been a guest for a few days of Mrs, Vincent Astor at Newport.The picture was taken as she was arriving at Bailey's Beach. MissPost is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Post.

Cold Causes BerkshireHotels to Turn On Heat

Special Dispatch to The Tribun«LENOX, Mass., Aug. 1..Mrs. Fred¬erick S. Coolidge's offer of a prize of$1,000 this year for the best chamber

music trio brought out fifty-sevenmanuscripts. The contest closed to¬day, but others mailed before August1 will be accepted. About one-thirdof the manuscripts come from withinthe United States. Ten European na¬tions are represented. The jury willmeet in Pittsfield August 27 and 28 toaward the prize. Mrs. Coolidge hasopened her chateau on South Moun¬tain, in Pittsfield.A drop of 30 degrees in temperaturecaused the hotel men to turn on steam

to-day and burning fagots in fire¬places brightened Berkshire villas to¬night.

Mrs. George F. Backer, of Washing¬ton, has closed her house on Bear-town Mountain. She sailed Saturdayfor France to resume her work amongtubercular soldiers.

Mrs. Warren A. Ransom, MissHarriette D. Ransom, Mrs. William G.Nichols and Miss Louise Nichols havereturned to the Berkshire Inn, inGreat Barrington, from an automobiletrip to Montreal and Quebec.

Mrs. Oscar Iasigi is in Plymouth,Mass., for the pageant, and her daugh¬ter, Mrs. William Marshall Bullitt, ison a yachting trip to Bar Harbor. Mr.and Mrs. Edward Chilton, of NewYork, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. DanielChester French in Stockbridge. Mrs.Henry Horsey Andrew, of New York,joined Mr. Andrew at their place inGreat Barrington to-day.The leading sporting event of thisweek in Berkshire will be the Wyante-nuck golf tournament at Great Bar¬rington, which is to start Wednesday.

Mrs. Horace J. Hayden and MissMary Putnam Hayden, of New York,are to occupy Miss Caroline T. Law¬rence's house at Stockbridge thismonth.

Miss Fanny K. and Miss Isabelle M.Gregory, of New York, are at HeatonHall, in Stockbridge, for the rest ofthe season.

Jungle Films First JobGiven to State Censors

The three members of the new StateMotion Picture Commission were swornin yesterday by Secretary of StateLyons, at the office of the commission,220 West Forty-second Street. Theceremony took place in the morningand in the afternoon the commissiongot down to business.

Its members are George H. Cobb, oiWatertown, who is chairman; Mrs. ElT. Hosmer, of Buffalo, and Joseph Lev-enson, of this city.

Their first job was to inspect "Martin Johnson's Jungle Adventures,'' tfive-reel drama written and producer,by Mr. Johnson, who used films whiclhe took in Borneo and the South Seiislands.

Pictures which have been released o:were ready for release when the commission was sworn in will receive permits without inspection. The permifee is $3 for each reel examined and $:for each reel of positives released sub'sequently. All motion picture advertising also comes within the scope othe commission.

Light Weight SweatersPriced for Quic\ Disposal

$4 to $15; formerly $8 to $23.Shetland Weave Mohair Slip-ons andTuxedos, now $4 to $8.Chiffon Alpaca Slip-«ns, Tuxedos aadTie-bucks now J5 to $8.Drop stitch Alpnea Siip-t n» and Jacketsof finest quality, now $13.50 to $15.Standard Jaeger quality in the season'sbut colors.

100% VIRGIN WOOL.

306-5tk Ave.Bei. 32d aad 31 at Streets.«d22 MUDEN LANEOrder* *» mat! eottHUi

Search for RebornSpirit of BrotherArouses Interest

Reid Davies Receives ManyLetters Seeking Informa¬tion in Regard to HisTheory of Reincarnation

The widespread present-day popu¬lar interest pertaining to the psychichas been demonstrated by the numberof answers received by Reid Davies,the young electrical engineer wholast week started a search for hisbrother dead twenty-six years, butwhom he believes lives in anotherphysical incarnation, The Tribunelearned yesterday.While only two answers were re¬

ceived from people born between thespecified dates of July 22 and 25,1895,notone letter of criticism or ridicule wasreceived., All correspondence showedeither a deep interest in reincarnationor psychic demonstration or else wishedthe young man success in his effort toprove a theory of "recurrent humanexistence," which he believes willeliminate the sting from death. Theseletters represent every section, richand poor, in the city.The head of the department of

Philosophy and Psychology of aSouthern university declared interestin the theory, and requested furtherinformation regarding the tests bywhich Mr. Davies hopes to prove hisbeliefs.The American Institute for Scientific

Research requested literature on thesubject. The president of a large em¬ployment bureau declared himself andhis wife interested, ?nd offeree to placethe application files of his office, con¬taining the date of birth of all appli¬cants, at his disposal.A number of answers, whose import

were the same as the following, werereceived. "Am tremendously interestedin your advertisement. What scientificbasis is there for the theory of re¬incarnation? That there is a philo¬sophic theory there is no doubt. Pleasesend me information."One man, who was born on July 22,1899, wrote, admitting that he was afew years off, but trustinc that he

might be of help. Several other cor¬respondents gave birth dates in Augustof the correct year.

Mr. Davies has answered all lettersreceived to date, and declares that hewill continue his search through everychannel that offers any possibility of

Cut Own Salaries $29,700Ten U. S. Grain Growers' Ex¬ecutives to Get $10,000 EachCHICAGO, Aug. 1..Salary reductionsfor ten executive officials of the United

States Grain Growers, Inc., totaling $9,-700 a year, were announced to-day. Theaction followed a request by C. F. Gus-tafson, president; Frank M. Meyers,secretary; J. G. Eckhardt, treasurer,and Clifford Thome, counsel, that theirsalaries be lowered to $10,000 each. Sal¬aries of other officials were reducedproportionately and the pay of direc¬tors cut from $25 to $20 a day.Salaries authorized by the board ofdirectors, when the company was or-gazined, were: President, $16,000; sec¬retary, $12,000; treasurer, $15,000; gen¬eral counsel, $16,000.

|HilL«l!l¡n!!ia!!líia!![í!BÍ!iini!!!:a¡¡!n!IB!)!IH!!!iaf

I How to Choose |H and Get |¡ A Better Job I1 By Edward Jones Kilduff |« 1;Why not set the best out of your- s"H self and your work ? Head this new g.. book now, whether you are looking SH for a job or not. Beein walking in ]JH the path of success today. There |jy Is no reason for failure except Ik- 18 iterance, and this book tolls you SB what you must know to "(?et there." g

Examine a. copy at the neatest j|= jbookstore. The price Is $2.00 net.! Kara«-& Broth«-*. Est 1817. Horn Yerk. 0-

iínniíBri'in^nenm^iKgiBiiihKiiiBMWíiii»^^a

Tennis at NewportAttracts BrilliantSociety Gathering

Smartly Costumed WomenWaïch Opening Matcheson Casino Courts; Yacht¬ing Begins AuspiciouslySvrr'a! Ditpatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, K. I., Aug. 1. The ten¬nis and yachting week opened auspi¬ciously to-day, the weather being ideal.With the invitation tennis tournament^now Newport's biggest net event, and.the races for the Astor cups by theyachts of the New York Yacht Club, as

attractions, society and its runnygueáts turned out in brilliant manner.

The tournament tennis rnatch.es were

the first attraction of the day. Manyof the playera were the guests of CraigBiddlc, chairman of the Casino tenniscommittee, at luncheon in the Casinogrill. It was one of ,tho first of whatwill be a gala round of entertainment.",to be tendered the visiting players dur¬ing tho week.

Women's Gowns AttractiveMrs. Philip Rhinelander "à, a pop¬

ular young matron, was attired in a

fetching gown of pale pink crêpe dechine with a panier of tricotine in thosame shade in back and front. Laceadorned her large black hat.Mrs. Williams BuTden was charming

in ccffee-colorfed silk crêpe and darkbrown hat, with hanging feathers. Shewore a brown fur necklace and carrieda parasol of brown.Mrs. Lawrence L. Giilespie made a

handsome appearance in gray silk, withembroidered figures. Her black strawhat was trimmed with lace and shecarried a mouse-gray wrap.

Mrs! Henry Potter Russell, of NewYork, who is a house guest of Mrs. "Vin¬cent Astor, wore a sport costume, a

light blue sweater and duck skirt andan attractive Hawaiian hat.

Mrs. Herbert Shipman was prominentin her gown of Persian silk, with varie¬gated figures. Her hat was of whitestraw, adorned with red flowers.Prominent among the younger people

were the Misses Muriel Variderbilt, whocame from Southampton for the tennis,and Miss Florence Loew, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew. Theformer was attired in a pleated crepeskirt, with a jacket of net silk; whiteJapanese sport shoes and white hat.Miss Loew was attractive in gray trico¬tine, with designs in the same shade.Her straw hat was of burnt orange.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James

have loaned a pretty blue and whitemarquee for the use of the orchestraat the Casino, which lias been placedjust inside the Casino entrance.Wednesday ni.ght Mr. and Mrs. Jameswill give an out-of-door farm supperparty for the tennis players.

T. Suffern Tailer to EntertainMrs. Oliver Gould Jennings was a

luncheon hostess to the players to¬day, and Wednesday they will be theguests of T. Suffern Tailer at a stagluncheon at Mr. Tailer's villa, Honey¬suckle Lodge.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Giilespie

will give a large dinner on Wednesdayevening and Mrs. Stuart Duncan willbe dinner hostess on Thursday evening.In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGoadby Loew will give a luncheon.Wednesday night William E. Carter

will give a dinner and dance for theplayers at the Clambake Club.

Mrs. Giilespie gave an interestingchildren's party at the Giilespie estate,on Bellevue Avenue, this afternoon inhonor of the fifth birthday of her littledaughter Phyllis. Twenty-four young¬sters of the summer colony, some ofwhom were accompanied by theirmothers, were present.

Mrs. William E. Glyn was among thedinner hostesses this evening. Mrs.Howard Cushing gave, a luncheon to¬day.William Woodward, Francis K. Stur-gis and R. Livingston Beeckman werereëlected to the board of governors forterms of four years at the annualmeeting of the stockholders at theCasino to-day and William F. White-house was elected to take the place ofJohn Thompson Spencer, a member ofthe board for many terms.Among those registering at the

Casino were William RhinelanderStewart jr., who is visiting LispenardStewart; Mrs Louis Livingston, Mrs.F. A. Goss. of Indianapolis; Mrs. C. D.Hubbard, of Bethlehem, Pa.; Mrs.Robert B. Parker jr., Wayland, Mass.;Richard V. Wakeman, Quincy, Mass.;J. L. Werner, '.:. Louis; E. Hern-don, Pottsville, Pa.; Mrs. Russell D.Hill and Miss Helen D. Hill, of LakeForest, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B.Judge, Mrs. Joseph E. Widener andson, P. A. B. Widenerj Mrs AugustaRosalie Stevenson, Philadelphia, andMr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Have-meyer.

National Isolation HeldEconomic Impossibility

Prof. Vîallate, of Paris, OpensLecture Course on Interna¬tional Relations at WilliamsWILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 1..

National isolation has become an eco¬nomic impossibility, Professor AchilleYiallate, of Paris, asserted in the open¬ing lecture to-night of his course on"The Economic Factor in InternationalRelations," at the Institute of Politicsat Williams College.

_

The forenoon lecture was given byBaron Sergius A. Korff, of Russia, whoemphasized the friendship of Russiafor France and said autocracy andreaction prevented Russia giving herbest efforts in the World War.

"In August, 1914," said ProfessorViallate, "the declaration of war hadas an immediate result a brutally vio¬lent financial crisis, which affected allthe civilized world. And now, the warever another .crisis, very strong andsharp, reminds us once more that ithas become as impossible for a nationto lead an isolated life in this worldas for a citizen to live an isolated lifein his own country,"Never before has it been possible to

realize so fully the importance of theeconomic factor in international rela¬tions."

Speaking of the dual alliance be¬tween France and Russia he said that"the victory of the Allies was thenecessary outcome of that strongfriendship. The victory of the Marne,"he said, "and the resistance on theWestern front were due in no meanpart to Russia's role in the East."

The Tribune Fresh Air FundA boy and a quarter every minute!The Fresh Air Fund's office hours for

August 2 extend from 12:01 a. m. to 9p. m..twenty-one hours,For every minute of those twenty-one

hours the Fund will send out to thecountry to begin a fortnight's vacationa boy, or a girl, and a quarter.Fivc*¡*liildrun every frmr minutes.A total of 1,575 for the day.The biggest day ever for the Fund'schildren.To reach their vacation places theyoungsters will travel approximately.'178,244 miles..Just about fifteen times around theworld!And such vacation places.in theGreen Mountains, along the shores ofLake Champlain, amid the beautifulFinger Lakes of central New York, inthe foothills of the Allegl.eniett insouthern New York, on the rolling hülsjof Cortland and Chenango counties.The railroad ticket for this longestof all vacation trips cost The TribuneFund yesterday approximately $7,000,or at the rate of about $4.44 a child.Think that's a lot to pay for railroadfnres, do you? But remember that thefare represents tho total cost to theFund of each two weeks' vacation. Youwouldn't say that $4.44 is too much to

pay to buy a wan little child of thetenements fourteen days of health andpleasure, would you?Pay for some of these fares, won'tyou? The railroad bill was a heavy(¿lain on the Funds treasury. Send acontribution to the Fund to help alongthe work of these pitiful lads andIassie3 of the crowded streets, of theterrible tenements'.The first of the "Fresh Airs" to ar-rive in their vacation homes will be

a group of parties who left New Yorklast night at 12:30, via the Erie Rail¬road, for Addison, Woodhul!. CanisteoAlfred Canaseragn and Castile, N ÏT\ey will reach their destinations between 8:30 and 11:00 this morning.The next to arrive will be a party oj150 boys, goin^r to tho Fund's Fresrj Air camp at Ardsley, N. Y. They geto their destination at 3 o'clock thiiafternoon.Next in line will be the great part;I of 930 children, who set out in a specia

train on the Lackawanna Railroad a11:00 a. m. They will begin to dro]off the "special" this afternoon at 4:2.'when the train reaches BinghamtorFrom there 606 of them will continuon to Cortland, N. Y., where the RotarClub has found hosts for them on thfarms of the surrounding country.

>Toward nightfall 205 boys and girlbound for Burlington, Vt., and pointnear there, will bepjin to meet thei

I vacation hosts and hostesses.Then a party of seventeen young

sters will arrive in Cohocton, N. Y.Finally, a party of 109 children wi!

leave Grand Central Terminal to-nigh»t 9 o'clock for.Penn Yan, on LakKeuka, N. Y. These will arrive at

little after 8 o'clock to-morrow morn¬ing.

This is the Fund's biggest day sofar as the number sent to tho countryis concerned, and the number of chil¬dren sent out is the o^y thing thatcounts in the Fresh /*ir campaign.The biggest, day Í3 part of the bie¬gest week, for before Saturday is pastthe Fund will have s?nt to Happy-land 3.208 boys and girls.When Saturday's count is added thototal number of vacations providedthis summer will stand 8,435, and Sat¬urday marks only the half-way pointin the Fresh Air season.There aro 33,000 boys and grirls who

need vacations on the Fund's list. Ifthe work can be kept going at thepresent rate just about half of themwill get the country outings they needbefore the summer íf over.

Will you help to keep it going?Put your shoulder to tho wheel thatgrinds out fresh air and fun for poortrirls and boy* to-day.send atleast a $7 contribution to the Fund.Such a contribution pays tho averagecost for one fortnight vocation.CONTRIBUTIONS TO THIS TRÏBUNB

FRESH ATR FUNDPreviously acknowledged.$47,447.12N. McOI.isham. innMrs. Margaret B. Warren. 7.00Mrs. ,T. Benjamin Dlmmlck. 7:00Allen Tucker .,_ 26.00Ora h. Batehelder. ROOII. W. Rlppev. 7.00Dr. Alfred MUtendorf. 20.00Oeorare J. Bischof. 5.onAda M. Wells. 5.00¡Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Fuller. 20.00Dr. E. E. jr. 25.00Mis« E. E. Oorring». 1.00(ferhert H. Thompson..... 2.50F. W. B. 10.00William M. Cook.,. 7.00Cornelia h. Johnston. 10.00¡Maine . 5.00in memory of Ruby Loynes. 7.00'

..-. Charles U Williams. 5.00Ervtn and Ch.irPon Emerson.... 2.00William L. Soule. 6.00Mrs. H. E. Montgomery. 25.00In memorlan W. P. P..... 20.00Little Van. 14.00Margaret Scovill. 16.00A. M. H....'. *00E. O. Palmer. 10.00A. C. A. 7.00Oeorge B. Dermody. 2.00Mary B. Moore. 2.00Miss Emma .). Lapha.m. 3.00IP. O. Bezner. 7.00r. Sterling Bird. 7.00Robert C. Sway/.e. 20.O0Mrs. Anna M. Lenhart.. 1 00Mrs. J. Newman. 5.00Berkshire Fresh Air Committee. 166.00Pr iceeds of an entertainment andplay given by May Sherman,Anna Sherman, Edith VanCook and Richard Samuel Ball. 4.71In memory of M. L,.B. 60.00

Oscar Kress. 14.00Mrs. Si-had. la.00A. C. Hamlln.'.. 5.-.00From frionds In Manchester, Vt.. 226.00Mrs. W. B. Wheeler. 7.00Annie M. Ford. :¡.O0Watch Hill. 2S.00

Total.J48,377.3:tContributions, preferably by check

or money order, should be sent to the[ Tribuno Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,New York City.

Ethel Barrymore ReturnsTo Palace for a Week

Fradkin, Former Boston Con¬cert Master, and Jean TellAppear in Fine Number

Ethel Barrymore, happy because herholiday is in sight, began the last weekof her vaudeville tour with a returnengagement at the Palace Theater yes¬terday. Her popularity in the musichall is bounded only by the fire laws.Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look" isthe width of the artistic world awayfnom the usual run of vaudevillesketches. Miss Barrymore plays in themusic hall with the same artistry thatshe gives to drama at the Empire. Shereceived ovations at both the afternoonand night performances.A distinguished pair appeared in

Fradkin, late concert master of theBoston Symphony Orchestra, and thelovely Jean Tell, soprano prima donna.Fradkin played tne violin and accom¬

panied Miss Tell in some exquisitesongs. Their act is the most accom¬plished musical offering heard in vaude¬ville in years.

Mrs. E. Hathaway Turnbull, the hu¬manitarian who organied the BlueCross for animal relief in the war,gave a talk on "Our Animals and HowThey Help Us," illustrated with inter¬esting moving pictures. The programincluded Jay Velie and a capable com¬

pany in "Mignonette," a revue withgirls; Kramer and Boyle, Harry J,Conley, Bostock's Riding School, FourLamy Brothers and Frank Gaby.

Copy of Will DisposingOf 15 Million Filed HereH. A. C Taylor, of Providence,Bequeathes New York Resi¬

dence to WidowAn exemplified copy of the will of

Henry A. C. Taylor, of Portsmouth,R. I., who left an estate formally esti¬mated at "not more than $15,000,000,"was filed in the Surrogates' Court yes¬terday. The filing of a copy in NewYork was made necessary by the factthat Mr. Taylor owned some real es¬tate here and the Rhode Island exe¬cutors must have ancillary letterstestamentary in order to administerthe New York property.Mr. Taylor bequeathed to his widow,

Mrs. Josephine Whitney Taylor, hisNew York residence at 3 East Seventy-first Street, all of its furnishings andthe income from a trust fund of $3,-500,000, which at the death of Mrs. Tay¬lor becomes part of the residuary es¬tate.Mr. Taylor established a trust fund

of $2,000,000 for his daughter Harriet,Countess Delia Gherardesca of Italy,the principal to pass to her children ather death. The countess also receives$200,000 from a trust fund ieft in herfather's care by her paternal grand¬father, Moses Taylor. Count GiuseppeDelia Gherardesca, son-in-law of thetestator, receives $50,000.Mr. Taylor divided the res'due of his

estate in equal shares between hissons, Harry R. Taylor, of 1 East Six¬tieth Street, and Moses Taylor, ofMount Kisco.

Gen. Badoglio Places WreathsOn Grant and Roosevelt TombsGeneral i ietro Badoglio, of the RoyalItalian army, & World War hero, who

has been in America for the last month,yesterday paid formal tribute to twoof America's great leaders.Accompanied by four military aides

the Italian general visited Grant'stomb and left a wreath of palm andlaurel, intertwined with the Italiancolors.The party then motored directly to

Oyster Bay, where, at noon, a similarwreath was placed on the grave ofColonel Theodore Roosevelt.

DREICERsCruarle and oJeivelé

FÍFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH

Ambassador Child HasChat With Italy's King;

Royal Ceremonies AccompanyPresentation of Credentialsat Quirinal Palace

ROME, Aug. 1 (By The AssociatedPress)..The presentation of creden-tials to the King by Richard WashburnChild, newly appointed American Am¬bassador to Italy, to-day furnished theoccasion for a colorful ceremony, not¬withstanding a temperature of 96 de¬grees in the shade.

Court carriages drove to the Amer¬ican Embassy carrying the royal masterof ceremonies, who accompanied theAmerican Ambassador to the QuirinalPalace. Mr. Child sat in the firstcarriage, accompanied by outriders, andfootmen following closely behind weredressed, in rqpii scarlet liveries.When the cortège arrived at the pal¬

ace the troops stationed there pre¬sented arms. Mr. Child was met byMarquis Borea Dolmo, prefect of thepalace, who welcomed him in the King'sname and accompanied him to the ante¬chamber of the throne room, where thecivil and military household of theKing received him. Cuirassiers of theKing's bodyguard rendered militaryhonors.The ambassador then was introduced

into the King's presence, as was al30the American Embassy personnel. Thiswas followed by a twenty minutes' cor¬dial audience with the King. Mr. Childand the embassy personnel then re¬turned to the,, embassy in the same cere¬monial cortège.

»

U. S. Will Get BustsOf Burke and Chatham

British Sulgrave Will MakePresentation in Return for

Washington StatuesThe British Sulgrave Institution will

present to the United States memorialbusts of Edmund Burke and LordChatham, as a return compliment andin acknowledgment of the Americangift of the statue of George Wash¬ington.

This was announced by the chairmanof the board of governors of the Sul¬grave Institution in the United States.John A. Stewart.who arrived yes¬terday from England.The Burke nnd Chatham busts will

be presented through the courtesy ofSir Charles Wakefield, the honorarytreasurer of the British Sulgrave, tothe cities of Washington and Pitts¬burgh, respectively. A delegation,which will include Sir Wakefield andH. S. Perris, director of the BritishSulgrave, will come to this countryearly next month to make the presenta¬tions, after which they will make atour of the Middle West under theauspices of the American Sulgrave.The American gift to England.the

statutes of George Washington.wereinstalled in St. Paul's Cathedral inLondon, in the Town Hall, Liverpool,and in the home of Washington's an¬cestor's at Sulgrave, Northamptonshire.Masonic Rites To-night forJames Horton, 20 Years ActorMasonic funeral services will be "held

to-night for James Horton, comedianand song writer, who died at his home,14 South Portland Avenue, Brooklyn,Sunday morning from a stroke ofapoplexy. Mr. Horton was born in St.Louis in 1878. He entered the the¬atrical profession more than twentyyears ago, appearing first in vaude¬ville with a partner under the nameof Lemar nnd Horton. Later he teamedwith several other prominent actors inthe vaudeville circles, and also ap¬peared in burlesque.

Going On To-dayDAY

American Museum of Natural History, ad'mission free.

Metropolitan Museum of Art, admissionfree.

Aquarium, admission free.New York Ill.-.torical Society. 170 Central

Park, admission free.Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission

free.Zoological Park, admission free.Convention of the New York State Retail

Grocers' Association, Hotel Margaret.Brooklyn, all day.Convention and exhibition of the Merchan¬

dise Exhibit Company, 71st RegimentArmory, all day.

Convention of the American National Asso¬ciation of Masters of Dancln.«;, HotelAstor, ail day.

NIGHTMeeting of the Orand Street Boys, Hotel

Pennnylvanta, S o'clock.Concert by the Qoldman Concert Band,

Mall, Central Park. S o'clock.

Edgar Saltus. 63,Favorite AuthorOf Harding. Dies

New York Writer Made FirstBid for Fame in 1884,When He Published Phil¬osophyofDisenchantmentEdgar Saltus, President Harding'!

fiivorite author, died -?.t his horn", B08West 111th Street, Sunday morning,nt the age of sixty-three. Althoughhe had not been well for several yearshis illness was not considered seriousuntil a week ago.Mr. Saltus was born in this city and

educated at St. Paul's School, Concord,N. K.; Yale, the Sorbonne, Munich,Heidelberg and Columbia Law iHis career as an aiithor bepan withthe publication of The Philosophy ofDi nehantment, in 1884. Among hisother works are The Truth About Tris¬tem Varick, Eden, .Mary Magdalene,Imperial Purple, The Lords of Ghost-land and Tho Perfume of Eros.

In 1895 Mr. Saltus married in ParisMiss Welsh-Smith. They had onedaughter, Elsie Welsh Saltas. He issurvived by his second wife, Mrs.Marie Giles Saltus.He was :i number of,the Manhattan

Club, the Authors' Club in London andthe Capucines in Paris.

Guernsey Mitchell, 111Only Few Days, Is Dead

Brother of Rochester PublisherGained Fame Abroad and at

Home as a SculptorROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 1..Guern¬

sey Mitchell, sculptor and brother ofFrancis B. Mitchell, publisher of TheRochester, Post-Express, is dead to¬day at the home of his sister, Mrs.Laura M. Kimball, in this city. Mr.Mitchell had-been ill with pneumoniaonly a few days.

Mr. Mitchell was a graduate of theEcole des Beaux Arts in Paris, andmade his home in the French capito!ft v twenty-one years. He returned toAmerica some years ago and sincehas conducted a studio in this city. Hepassed long periods of productive ef¬fort in Florence, Munich, Berlin andLondon.Among his works are a statue of

Martin B, Anderson, onetime presi¬dent of the University of Rochester,on the campus of the university, anda statue of Eugene M. Wilson, ajurist. This statue was presented tothe City of Minneapolis by leadingcitizens."Aurora," "The Young Botanist" and

"David and Goliath" are among Mr.Mitchell's works.

FREDERICA~S. CAMPBELLRICHMOND, Va., Aug. 1..Frederica

Scott Campbell, a leader in the youngersociety set of Richmond, died sud¬denly last night at Wytheville, Va.,while visiting Mrs. Fitzgerald Camp-bell, who is seriously ill.

Miss Campbell had been active so¬cially since she made her début here.During the war she organized theGirls Motor Corps in Richmond andserved as its captain. She also workedwith the Red Cross and other war re¬lief organizations. Funeral serviceswill be held from the residence of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ScottCampbell, at 1201 West FranklinStreet.

EDMOND PERRIERPARIS, Aug. 1..Edmond Perrier, di¬

rector of the. Museum of Natural His¬tory in Paris, died here to-day. He wasborn in 1844.

Professor Perrier was one of France'smost eminent naturalists, having beena prominent leader of a number ofsocieties of natural history. Amongthese are the Société d'Acclamation,the General Institute of Psychology,the Geological Society, the BiologicalSociety, the Zoological Society and theSociety of Pisciculture and Fishing.He was the author of a number ofworks on natural history, among themost prominent of which were "Zoolog¬ical Philosophy before Darwin" and"Submarine Explorations."

THOMAS JOSEPH RYANMELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 1..

Thomas Joseph Ryan, former Premierin Queensland, and lately acting leader'.f the labor party, is dead from pneu¬monia, which developed from a chillsustained while he was traveling inthe interest of his party in a by-elec¬tion contest at Maranoa.

»

LUDWIG F. MERGOTTLudwig F. Mergott, president of the

J. E. Mergott Company, of 18 JeliffAvenue, Newark, manufacturer ofbrass novelites and metal goods, diedSunday. He was seventy-eight yearsold. The funeral will take place atthe house to-night and interment willbe in Woodland Cemetery.Mr. Mergott was born in Germany

and received his schooling there. Hecame to this country when he was

twenty years old. He was a memberf the Technical Society of Newark,

the M. G. V. Arson Society, the TurnVerein, of Newark, and the ArionLiederkranz, of New York. He is sur¬vived by a sister, Miss Anna Mergott,and several nieces.

. .«..

LORD REAYEDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 1.*ïto.

death of Lord Reay, former Governorof Bombay, was announced here to¬day. He was in his eighty-second«year.Lord Reay (Donalf James Mackay)

was born at The Hague on Deceniber22, 1839, the son of the tenth Baronof Reay. He married Fanny Hasler,daughter of the late Richard Hasler,of Aldingbourne, Sussex, in 1877.He was elected rector of St.

Andrews University in 1884 and servedin that office for two years. In 1886he was appointed Governor of Bombay,which post he held until 1890. He alsoserved as Under Secretary for Indiafor one year. He was the first presi¬dent of the British Academy, being,elected to that office in 1901. He re¬tired in 1907.

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,Death and In Memoriam Notice«may Ae teltphonad to The Tribunean}) time up to midnight f§r tn-wrtion in the next day's pap*.

Telephone Beekman 30§§.

BIPTHSDrMX..Dr and Mrs. H. E. Dubln, of 1411Grand Concourse, announce the birth ofa son. on July 30.

"deaths "~

ARENDT.On Sunday. July 31, 1921, Fred-crick J., husband oí Clara M. Arendt, Inhis 62d year. Funeral services at bis lateresidence, 10.428 Maple st. <8Sth av.),Richmond Hill, L, I., on Tuesday, Aug. 2,at 8 p. m. Interment Wednesday.

BROIARD.After a brief Illness, Sunday,July 31. 1921, Henry J. Brouard, son ofthe Lite Henry J. and Amelia Sarah! rou&rd, and beloved husband of IsabelleRoy Brouard. Funeral sarvicea at his!:,.., residence, US Hancock st., Hrooklyn,Wodneaday, Aug. 3, 19Î1, at 7:.",0 p. m.Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 4, at 10 a. m.Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

CONWAY.Madelin» B., beloved daughterof Martin J. and Bridget A. Conway (neeMartin), and sister of Martin, Caih( ntwand Marie, suddenly, on July 30, at Kings¬ton, N. Y. Funeral from her ¡ate resi¬dence, 218 East 87th st., on Wednesday,Aug. 3. at 9 a. m. ; thence to the Churchof St. Ignatius Loyola. 84th »t. and Parkav., where a. solomu requiem Qfes* will be

DEATHSoffered for the repose of her soul. Inter¬ment Calvary.

DIAZ.-Alio« Viola, »s»d 12 years. sud¬denly, at Tenannah Lake. ïloscoe. N. Y-,July 30, 1921, dearly beloved daughter ofFuneral services at herlate residence, 266 Monterey av., Pelham.j .. Y. on Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 3 p. m.Int."i mi nt private.

J>WIGHT.On July Í9. IS«, at Kerb»«»»son, X. y {Elizabeth Kins Wakeman,dearly beloved wir,- of Frederick Bwlght.Be ï:'-»i at 12 m.. Wednesday, August3. 1921, at the tcraveside. Grove Streeti'-rr «tery, New Haven. Conn.

GIXNElr On Juiy 3d. ¡n her 8Sth year,'¡.¦¿gt&vf, widow of the late Henryes will be held at

nion st.. Brook- -

¡yii. on Tuesday, August 2. at 2 o'clock.!¦!!*«'nt at c i family.HAMÏI/TOM ' Ridgefield, ! Urgen County.N. J. formerly of Jersey City, suddenly,July 31, Henry, beloved husband <>fLaura L .hiuard). Fu-

i ;ce will be held on Wednesday,August 2 p. m.. at his late home.Lancaster Road, Ridgafield. N. J. Rela-tlvea nds are respectfully invited.Interment 1 air View Cemetery.HOLLAND.On Juiy 31, 1921, Richard H.Holland, husbai a >:. Holland.Services al his >¦:. residence, 92!» WestBind av., Tueeday, 8 p. m.HOLLAND.

The fruit trade will be shocked to!. -im of the sudden passing away ofR.'hard H. Holland on Sunday tnorn-.. Juiy 31. at his residence. 929 WestEnd av New York City. after an acute-.f pleuro-pneumonla.

in Philadelphia. J'a.. Feb. IS,I .> left that city when a boy, eet-tling In Columbus, Ohio, where he becam>associated with John Amicon & Bro. asbusiness manager, remaining with themfor a period of sixteen years.He left Columbus, Ohio, for a largerfield, settling in New York City, as thoNew Yoi manager of the FloridaCitrus Bxchange, of Tampa. Flwinch capacity be continued for the pastten years, ui his death.His sterling honesty and réputation forfair dealing, together with his love forh s fello men. served to endear him toall of his bn«in'S? asi rod hisdeath wiil leave a vacancy In the busi¬ness woti i that will be difficult to fill.Thé Florida Citrus- Exchange also losesone of Its most valuable lieutenants, whoby consi lentloue effort and close personalattention, together with un"-ing energy,h;u materially assisted lr, making thisorganization successful. H:r first thoughthas always be> n that ot luty and service,both in ius bu.slness and his home life,and the sympathy of ßis bufim.s» associ¬ates and friends Ik extended to his wifein this sad bereavement.Funeral set vices will take place at his¡ate residence on Tuesday, Aup. 2, 1621.at 8 P. M.

HOWARD.On Saturday, J'ily SO, after along illness, at New Canaan, C>jnn..Frederick Trowbrldge Howard husbandof i'iorencia 'Je R vas Howard, In the47th year of h'i a^e. Funeral serviceswill be held from hie late residence.New Canaan. Conn., on Tuesday morn¬ing, at 11:30. Train leaving New Yorkat 9:42 a. m., daylight saving, will bemet Interment New Cat ian. Conn.

JOHNSTON.A: Poughkeepslc, N. Y.. July31, George Forrester Johnston, of Ro¬chester, N. Y.. son of Floy M. and MattieForrester Johnston, of Poughkeepeio, N.Y. Services from 143 Academy St..Poughkeepslc, Tuesday, August 2. at3:30. Kindly omit flowers.KARG.At Ludlngtonvllle, Putnam County.N. Y., July 30. 1321, Theresa Karg, aged64 years. Funeral service, private, onMonday, at her late residence, 6S St.Andrew's Place. Yonkers, N. Y. Inter¬ment Lutheran Cemoery,

KEEPERS.Anna C. Campbell FuneralChurch, B'way, 66th st., Tuesday, 9:80a. m.

KNEISEL.Entered Into rest, July 31. 1911,Anna Kncisel, aged 64 years, widow ofGeorge Kneisel and beloved mother ofJohn Kneisel. Funeral from her ¡ateresidence, oil East 87:h St., Wednesdayafternoon, August 3, at 2 o'clock.

KOHRS.On Saturday. July 30. 1921. atthe residence of her son-in-law, WilliamS. Waddy, 128 Reid av., Pelham Manor.N. Y., Augusta J. C, widow of DlerkKohrs and beloved mother of Frederick,-Matilda, Richard, Carstor. H. Kohr?, Mrs.W. R. Fearn and Mrs. w. S WaddyServices at the Ascension MemorialChurch, 43d st.. between 7ih and Sth av».,on Tuesday, the 2d ir.st., at 2 p. m.Interment Lutheran Cemetery.KYTE.At Broad St. Hospital, Onelda, N.Y., on July 30, 1921. Henry Kyle, son ofthe late Charles and Elizabeth HaynesKyte and beloved husband of Mary L.Boles. Funeral services at Fanwood, N.J., at convenience of family.LLPTON.John M. Lupton. Suddenly, ofapoplexy, in the 65th year of his age.Funeral services at his late residence, atMattituck, L. I., on Thursday after¬noon. August 4, ?.'. 1:30, daylight savingtime.

MERHAN.On Sunday. July 31. Michael T.,beloved husband of Margaret Meehan(neo Mahoney). Funeral Tuesday, 9:30a. m., August 2, from resldeuce, 660Magenta St., Bronx; thence to St. Mary'sChurch. Interment Calvary.

MKY.Emma W., of 2021 Morris av., sud¬denly. In her 72d year. Funeral serv¬ices at 14 E. 39th st., Wednesday, August3. at 8 p. ni. Interment private.MON'AHAN.At her residence, 171 NorthBroadway, Yonkers, Sunday, July 81,Ellen Charlotte. In her 94th year.Funeral from Church of Holy Rosary(Lamartine av.), Tuesday, at 10 a. m.It is kindly requested that no flowers be

sent. Interment private.MOORE.Edwin A. Campbell FuneralChurch. B'way, 66th St.. Tuesday, 2 p. m.MOSENTHAL.Eliabeth. Suddenly. OB JFriday, July 29, at Segovia, Spain, in her 163d year.WILLEN--On July 30, Joseph Q. Mullen.Funeral from his late residence, 6302 6th

av., Brooklyn. Solemn recjulem mass atSt. Agatha's Church. Interment St. John'sCemetery. Automobile cortege.NICHOLAS.At her residence. West isllp.I.. 1.. July 29, Elizabeth Teackle Nicholas.wife of Georgi S Nicholas and daughterof the late John F, and Virginia T.I'unly, In the 7Hth yoa:' of her age.Funeral services at Christ Church, Baby¬lon. L. L, on Tuesday. Aug. 2, at 10:20

a. m., on arrival of 9 train from Pennsyl¬vania Station. Interment at Greenwood.ROMAINE.On Sunday, July 31, at her

residence, West Isllp, L. I.. Anna MooreRomaine, wife of Benjamin F. Romaineand daughter of the late Dr, WilliamDetmold and Mary Trapmann ParkerDetmold. Funeral services will be beldat her late residence. West Isllp, at10:30 a. m. Wednesday, August. 3, afterarrival at Babylon of train leavingPennsylvania Station at 9 0» a. m. It iskindly requested that no flowers be sent.Interment at Woodlawn, 8 p. m., sameday.

Rl'NYON.At her home. Basking Ridge.N. J., on Sunday, July 31, 1921, Clemen¬tine Bruen, widow of Theodore Run/on.Funeral private.SCHMITT.Ella Lewis Schmitt, at DealBeach, N. J., July 30. 1831. beloved wtf«of Maurice Schmitt and beloved motherof Milton L. Schmitt, Bdythe Forschand Alme<< Shear. Funeral private.: SONNTAG.On Saturday, July 30, 1*21,CVrl Robert Herman Sonntag, belovedAu&L**id of Liille Sontag. in the 67thyear ot *»is age. Funeral services Tues¬day, Augwr 2, 1921, at his late residence,255 Lafayett« «v., PassalC, N. J., at 2:80P. M.

STOLL.On August S. 1921, Jane Louise,daughter of the late lohn B. and Mar¬garet WeBtbrook Stoll. Funeral private.Interment Newton, N. J.

LDASIN.Hyman, of the R. % R. CamJyCo., aged 25 years drowned at BrightonBeach, Sunday. Funeral from his latoresidence, 71 E. 109ih st., Tuesday morn¬ing, 10 o'clock. Pieaso omit flowers.WANGEMAN.On Saturday. July 30, 192!,Roh.-rt Randel, beloved husband of EdnaBishop Wangeman, in his 34th year.Funeral from his late residence, 82< Elyav., Astoria. L. I, on Tuesday evening,August 2, at 8 o'clock, thence to theFirst Methodist Episcopal Church, atTempi« und Crescent sts. Astoria. L I.,where services will be held. Interment

Flushing Cemetery on Wednesdaymorning.

WHITTLE.On July 81, 1821, John H.Whittle, aged 68 years, veteran ofSpanish War and 71st Regiment. Fu¬neral services at the residence of hissister, Mrs. George C. Weiss, 154 Ste¬vens Av., Mount Vernos on Tuesdayevening at 8:30 o'clock.

At the Hour of DeathCall Circle 1-500Fifth Avenue Memorial

<>'on-Se<tarlaa)L*rge*t and Finest Funer«!F«tabli>thiMent ¡n New YorkOr Bertheld A. B»*r, F»yn««f

40 West 57th St.

in Cas« of Death,Call "Columbus 8200"FRANK E CAMPKELLl¡ "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Inc.

lNou-^tctaru«a>1970 Broadway a« 66th St.Oowstewe 0f&», ZM St. & 8th A».

John W. Lyon tlcleat JM'd, ËconooUcaL

THE WOODLAWN CEMETKBÏ.213d St. By Harlem Trairyand by TroUs*.Lota ot small »lssfor sal«.