ATTAR

or OTTO OF ROSES, eg tem of e ential oil of soe prepared Bulgaria, Persia, and India. 1732), Eng. politician, writer, and bp. of Rochester; 6. at Milton, Bucks; royal chaplain, 1691; supported High Church party in controversies of 1700; dean of Car lisle, 1704; prominent in trial of Sacheverell, whose defence is attributed to him, 1710; dean of Christ Church, Oxford, 1711; administered affairs badly; bp. of Rochester, 1713. After acce ion of George I. plotted in favor of Pretender; he was arrested, imprisoned, stripped of dignities, and finally exiled; d. in Paris, and was buried, privately, in Westminster Abbey. an American architect, 6. in Detroit, Mich. After graduating from Yale University, in 1891, he studied at the School of Architecture, Columbia University, then took a two years’ course at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, in Paris. His reputation rests on his specialty of town planning and industrial housing, on which he is one of the leading authorities. He was architect for Forest Hills Gardens, a model community established by the Ru el Sage Foundation on Long Island, N.Y. Another one of his outstanding achievements is the industrial community at Indian Hill, near Worcester, Ma .