davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
WILLIAM SWIFT WEDS
MISS HELEN MORTON
Simplicity Marks Ceremony in
Chicago Suburban Home.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Miss Helen Nor
ton and Mr.. William Swift were mar
ried at noon to-day in the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Mark Morton, at
Lake Forest. by the Rev. Stuart IS. Ed
mondson. Attendance at the service
was limited to members Of the two fami-
lies.
Miss Morton has gained considerable
fame as a sculptor.
Mr.. Swift Is connected with the pack
ing house of which his father. Louis T.
Swift. is president. His engagement to
Miss Morton was announced In the early
spring and was no surprise to their
friends. They had known each other
since childhood.
Louis +. Swift. Jr.. acted as oest man
for his brother. while the brides sister.
Miss Jane Morton. was the bridesmaid.
In harmony with the simplicity which
marked the wedding. the bridal gown
and the travelling gown were all In one.
q navy blue canton crepe, made on
straight simple lines.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
CHARITY GETS FIFTH
OF BENDHEIM ESTATE
Tobacco Man Left Trust
Funds to Relatives.

An estate of upward of s25000o Is dis
posed of in the will, filed yesterday. OF
Adolph n. Bendheim, president OF the
Metropolitan Tobacco Company. who
died August 3. Charitable bequests COM
prise one-fifth OF the estate.
Trust funds totalling $4,000 are pro-
vided for various relatives. as follows
Berthold Bendheim. brother. oooo:
David Bendheim OF Lindenhurst. l.. L..
and Carl Bendheim OF ST. Louis, Mo,
cousins, 10000 each: Ida and Sophie
Selig Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mamie and
Lillian Selig of 4f4 West i2oth street. all
sisters-in-law, and Samuel Sellg of 4l4
West 10th street. brother-in-law, $4,000
each. After minor bequests 10 several
other relatives. Mr.. Bendheim's house
hold effects are bequeathcd to his
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Israel of ~ West
Eighty-ninth street who shares equally
the residuary estate with n granddaugh-
ter, Kate Eisig of Yonkers. The little
girls father. Arthur NJ. Eisig. was be-
aueathed $4,000 outright.
Eleven employees OF Mr.. Bendhelm's
company are remembered with bequests
cy 81 500, each and four other Employed
receive $1,000 each. The charitable he-
quests, totalling $500. are made 10
twenty religious and secular organiza-
ions
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BISHOP M'DONMELL'S
BODY LIES IN STATE
Throngs Pass Through Pro-
Cathedral in Brooklyn.

The body OF the Right Rev. Charles
z. Mcdonnell. second Roman Catholic
Bishop OF Brooklyn. was taken from the
Bishops residence at 867 Clermont ave-
nue. last night 10 St. James Pro-Cathe-
dral. Jay street. near Chapel, where It
is 10 lie in state until three pontifical
masses have been celebrated.
Great crowds gathered about the resi-
dence and in Lafayette avenue and be-
fore the pro-cathedral as the automobile
cortsge with immediate relatives in four
coaches followed the hearse to the
church. A police escort preceded the
cortege and kept a space clear about
the church until permission was given
to view the body.
Auxiliary Bishop Thomas L. Molloy
pronounced blessing as the body was
borne into the church and placed upon
a raised catafalque in the centre aisle.
There was a procession OF the monsi-
gnori OF the diocese and 100 priests and
the chanting Of the office OF the dead.
The monsignori and priests viewed the
body first, and then delegations OF
Catholic organizations were admitted,
passing by side aisles to the street.
About 5000 persons passed through.
The first pontifical mass will be said
this morning by Auxiliary Bishop Mol
10y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
tFLORODORA' SEXTET
GIRL rs A BRIDE
Miss Halliday Married to
Boyd Cherry of Columbus.

Again has "Florodora" been a,i to
Cupid. Miss Frances Halliday. last sea-
son one beautiful sixth OF the famous
sextet OF the revival at the Century. has
been married to Boyd Cherry. New York
manager for the Kinncar Manufacturing
Company, OF Columbus. Ohio. The cere-
mony was performed August 3 in Co
lumbus during the vacation OF Miss Hal
liday from The Last Waltz" in which
she is understudy TO Miss Eleanor
Painter. now at the Century.
Mr.. Cherry is a graduate OF Ohio State
University. where he was a varsity foot
ball player for three years. during which
he was selected for the all Western team
Entering the steel manufacturing busi-
ness he spends most OF his time In Co
lumbus and New York. in which cities
he maintains offices.
This Is Mr.. Cherry's second marriage
daughter of w. w. Prosser, local mana
ger of the b. #. Keith Theatre in Column
bus, were divorced some time ago. His
bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John e. Halliday of Gallipolis.
Before going on tho stage Miss HALT
day was a school teacher in her native
city. Gallipolls. Ohio. She made her
debut in the Shubert revival OF "Floro-
dora" at the Century. understanding Miss
Painter in that production also as we'll
as appearing In the sextet She is the
first member OF the 1920 sextet to merry.
The bride returned to the cast OF THE
Last Waltz" last night. She will con-
tinue her stage career.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
DR. JOSEPH CLARK wINANs.

The funeral OF DR.. Joseph Clark
Winans AZ. who died Tuesday night :.
his home. $50 Washington avenue. Belle
vile, ~ j.. will be held Saturday after
noon. He was a Captain in the Medical
Corps during the war and was STATIC 2
at Fort Hancock. in Georgia. Dtata
was due to complication OF diseases
Dr. Winans was graduated from Vrs~
leyan University and New York I'll
verstty and served year as an inte
az 81. Michael's Hospital, Newark. Fe
leaves his wife
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
CALEB WILD HAMMiLL
BURIED AT WOODLAWN
Services FolioU ArriUal of
Body From France.

Funeral services for Caleb Wild Ham
mill, member OF Shearson, Hammill &
Co., brokers. who died in Paris July 10
while on tour were held yesterday
afternoon at Woodlawn Cemetery The
body arrived in charge of Mr.. Hammill's
widow and daughter, Miss Maud Eliza
beth Hammill. on the White Star liner
Olympic Tuesday night. and was taken
to the Funeral Church. Broadway and
Sixty-sixth street
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Kari Reiland. rector
of st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church. About 300 relatives and close
friends Of Mr.. Hammil were present,
among them Edward Shsarson, j. Leon
ard Replogle. Frank a. Munsey. Anson
W. Burchard. Charles Mcdonald John
+. Grier. Fairfax Landstreet, Mrs p. A.
valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Graham.
Frederic P. Moore. W. Fl. Brevoort.
Sheriff. Barclay and Mrs. Richard
Trimble
About fifty members of the office
force OF Shearson. Hammill & Co. also
We're present.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
NORWEGIAN DIPLOMAT
WEDS MRS. LAWS TO-DAY
Marriage to Take Place at
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. AIdrich

The Hon. l.. C. NJ Aubert Consul
General of Norway to Canada, obtained
a marriage license yesterday at the
Municipal Building. to wed Mrs. Marion
Bragg Laws OF East Fifty-sixth street,
sister of Mr.. Caleb S. Bragg OF 81 West
Fifty-eighth street and Cincinnati, Ohio.
The wedding will take place to-day.
just a year following the divorce Of Mrs
Laws and Harry Langdon Laws on
August ii. 1920. at Santa Barbara. Cal.
The ceremony will be performed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood AIdrich
at Great Neck. l. I. Mr.. Charles #.
Hofer, uncle of Mrs. Laws, will give her
away. and Mrs. Aldrich, a school friend.
will be matron of honor. A wedding
breakfast and reception will be held for
relatives and a few intimate friends.
The couple will pass their honeymoon in
Europe.
Mrs. Laws has one son by her former
marriage. Mr.. e. Langdon Laws. who
lives with his mother.
She met Mr.. Aubert While she was
visiting Lady williams-Taylor IN Mon
treal.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
AID SPRING LAKE HOSPITAL.
Women Attend Card Party Given
by Governors Wife.

by Governors Wife.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, N. j.. Aug. 1o.-So-
journers here to-day turned their at
tention toward Sea Girt, where Mrs.
Edward !. Edwards. wife OF New .Ier-
sey's Governor. entertained at cards and
a musical afternoon for the benefit of
the Spring Lake Hospital. Many prom
inent Spring Lake women were patron
esees- Mrs. Florence Mulsori Watson
sang and among the prizes offered were
twelve airplane rides with Capt. Paul
Micelli. who is flying from the State
Reservation.
Among the patronesses were Mrs.
George w. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Leonard l..
Hill. Mrs. d. George, Derry. Mrs. c. Gordon
Beattie. Mrs Richard Denbigh, Mrs.
Henry Doherty. Jr.. Mrs. Arthur
Foran. Mrs. Henry Alexander Haines,
Miss Sara Heyes Mrs. w. II. Hing
worth. Miss Martha Jamison, Mrs.
Francis Arthur Lester. Mrs Robert
Maxwell. Mrs. c. Edward Murray. Jr.,
Mrs. Mahlon Margerum. Mrs. Martin
Maloney. Mrs. Cornell Murray, Mrs.
Joseph H. Oglesby, Mrs. James Regan.
Mrs. William Sesse. Mrs. Edward Tim
minis. Mrs. Inglis Moore Uppercu. Mrs.
Il. F. c. Young
Mrs. f. T. Hamilton. who Is spending
the season at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel. is entertaining Mrs. Luther
Drake of Omaha.
Arrivals at the Essex and Sussex In
clude Mrs. J. f. Caldwell and J. r.
Caldwell. ". of Bryn Mawr, who are
visiting Mrs. j. A. Caldwell Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. seeie. Harrisburg, and Mrs.
Howard Spear of New York. who is the
guest OF Mrs. A. NJ. BedeIl.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

noon. Besides the paintings there Will
be a collection OF sketches shown in one
OF the rooms.
Mayor E. Frank Morgan and ex-
Mayors M. Wilson Dart. Ernest =.
Rogers. Bryan f. Mahan and Alton T.
Miner have received invitations to at
tend the annual outing of the Mayors
Association Of Connecticut, to be held
in Hartford next Wednesday.
Members of the Evening Card Party
were entertained by Mrs. Eugene I.
kirkland at her home In Pecuot colony.
Those present were John Z. Reyourn,
Mrs. Otis X. Dimock, the Misses
Stephens, Miss Margaret Remsen. Miss
Theodore Palmer. Miss Virginia Palmer,
Mrs. Charles A. Sackett, Mrs. Edward ii.
Blndley and Mrs. Alfred II. Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Fountain OF New
York are the guests OF Mrs. Otis X.
Dtmock at her summer home, Red Top.
Mrs Dimock will entertain at a dinner
followed by bridge Friday evening.
Mira. James p. Johnston and daughter
OF Yonkery are visiting Sergeant and
Mrs Charles p. Hammond.
Cornelius p. DriscolL former Mayor Of
New Haven, and q former New Lon
doner. u the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas +. Dorsey at Ocean Beach.
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gavitt.
The annual outing of the Stark Family
Association will be held at Ocean Beach
Wednesday. August "a.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Steel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bergman, Mrs. c. T.
Stephens, Mrs. Augusta Stetson, Mrs
Clark Williams, Miss Belle Ford. Mrs.
E. Simpson, Mrs A A. Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Bronson Of New York.
From other cities Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Haster. Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Weber, Walter H. Weber, New Rochelle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Guyer. Allentown.
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren. Mrs.
w. II. White, Amherst DR.. J. ]. Keyes.
Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. e. Miller. G. c.
Chappell. Middletown. N. Y. George A.
Brockman. Cortland. N. z; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Cook, Boston; w. ]. Cronin,
Philadelphia : Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Perkins.
Miss Mabel Perkins, Allentown. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ford. Mrs. Thomas
Ford, Mrs. Charles r. Painter, Roches-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Elliott. Jersey
City Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Sweeney,
Worcester; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Williams. Montclair, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Hubbard, Charles Hubbard, Hart
ford.
Picking out costumes for the black
and white ball. which will be held on
Friday evening. seemed to be the most
entertaining diversion of the moment
at the Griswold to-day. Several prizes
have been offered for the best costumes
The entries of Tommy Armour, the
Scotch champion. and Oswald Kirby,
the New York golfer, have been received
for the Shenecossett anateur champtOn-
ship. which begins on Monday.
Among the New Yorkers arriving at
the Griswold to-day are Mr.. and Mrs.
s. w. Chambers. Victor Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Cove. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Keakener. Mrs. A. S. Chandler. Mr..
and Mrs M. A. Druaker. Mrs. George
e. Dickinson. Anthony Gouin, Miss Lu-
ellie Whitney. George Young and Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Curtis
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

figure of the more or less headstrong
and petulart heroine and acted with
an intelligence that let no point Of the
role escape her. But what misfor-
tune that pretending to depict a young
woman Of such modish life she should
speak In such uncultured tones. Imagine
first class theatre in London or Paris
allowing an actress 10 pronounce Eng
ish or French as Miss Fisher deliv-
cred her Americanese last night.
William Courtenay played the hero
With his customary suavity and his in
corrigible theatrical manner. IL was to
ulm that fell the shoppy talk about
in which Mr.. Megrue en-
bedded some of the historic Jokes Of his
And the happy ending
speech! Paul Kelly played an outourat
of youthful emotion with unexpected
The general representation was ad-
mirable and the success OF "Honors Are
Even" assured from the first.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
ARRIVALS AT long BRANCH.

Special Despatch TO TIE Nrw YonK Hrr.tn.
LONG BRANCH, M. Aug. 1o.-North
Jersey shore summfr folks had lots to
amuse them to-nighe There was n bIocl,
dance at F'renau. attended by Monmouth
county officials, With an address by
Elmer gI. Geran. United States DistrIc.
Attorney. and farmers supper or har-
vest home at the Colts Neck Reformed
Church.
New YORK arrivals at the hotels to-
day include the following:
Hollywood--Mr and Mrs. Charles
Frankel. Austin w. Young and Louis
Tallerman.
Victoria-John Mackenzie, Stauley
Moore and Mifs Emily Schoenberg.
Imperial---Atisa Violet GRAY. Thosnas
Mitchell and Max Figman.
Pannaci--Arthur J. Hirschler and Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Siegel.
scarboro-RoNers Lehman and Hcnry
Osborn.
West End-Mr, and Mrs. w. u. Sat.
ler. Hayonna
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
DR.. and Mrs. Garfield Give Tea for
Count and Countess TeIekf.

DR.. and Mrs. GARFIELD Give Tea fer
Count and Countess TeIeIxi.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass, Aug. 1o.--Dr. Harry
Augustus Garfield and Mrs. Garfield
gave a tea am reception at their home
In Willlamstown this afternoon for
Count Paul Teleki and Countess Teleki.
who have just arrived from Budapest to
attend the Institute of Politics. Prorni-
nent visitors at the institute. including
Count and Countess Lasslo szechenyi.
were among those who attended. Dr..
and Mrs. Garfield. who have Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Mcveigh OF New York
and Mrs. William r. Cushing OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, as guests. had a dinner party
tonight Viscount James Bryce and
Lady Bryce were among those present.
Mrs. vanderpoe Adriancc gave q
luncheon at her home in Williamstown
for Lady Bryce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Merrill OF
New York have leased the Clark cottage
at williamstown.
Miss Marie Russell OF Detroit. Mich.
is visiting her sitter. Mrs. Edward Crosby
Doughty. In wiliiamstown.
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel, VIII
Jamestown. include Mr.. and Mrs Clement
Cleveland. Jr.. Mrs. Hamilton L. Hop
pin. Mr.. Erving pruyn OF New York. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert s. Welsh and Mrs.
John Borden OF Philadelphia. The Rev.
Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. stokes
arc guests OF his mother, Mrs. Anson
Phelps stokes OF Paul Smiths. IN the
Adirondacks. Mr.. and Mrs. William ~
s. Griswold are at Old Lyme. Conn, TOT
two weeks.
Mr.. William G. Redfield, formerly
seore,ary OF Commerce. addressed the
"Wednesday Morning Club women ~
pittsfleld to-day on The Economic He-
IatIons Of the United states with other
Nations"
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
DINNER PARTIES AT BEVERLY.
Yacht Races Arc Followed by Sew
eraI Entertainments.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK Hrz.np.
BEVERLY, Mess. Aug. 10.--East Corin-
thian and Boston Yacht clubs at Marble
head were brisn. with life Tonight fol-
lowing the midsummer races in the
harbor. There were several parties this
evening.
Many colonlsts from Marblehead.
Swampscott and Nahant shores enJoyed
rhe musical given this afternoon at the
Roctmere. at M5rblehead. by Miss ".
Wainwright. Miss Alice Lenk was ~
the piano.
lie Ford Bea' and Dudley Pickman,
Jr.. CT the Beverly Cove colony boys
offered silver cupssfor prizes In tho Mont.
serrat Golf Club annual tennis tourna-
ment this week
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 L. Singer and rrra..
Oiehl OF New York are at tie Aborn al
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Dunham OF Rrook-
lyn are at the Abern
Mrs. r. A. Fostsr of New York ha.
been visiting Mrs. II. C. Mcouesten NJ
Marblehead.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
OFF TO-DAY FOR CHINA
Will Dedicate Medical Col
Iege Buildings in Pekin.

John d. Rockefeller Jr. with his wife
and daughter. will leave New York to-
day for China for the dedication of new
buildings of the Pekin Union Medical
College. erected by the China Medical
Board of the Rockefeller Foundation.
DR.. George f. Vincent. president of
the foundation. and Or. William II.
Welsh of Johns Hopkins University will
accompany them. They will be Joined at
Vancouver by a party of distinguished
medical men and educators from all
parts of the world and trustees of the
foundation. sailing August IS on the
Empress of Asia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
"soNYA" AT STAMFORD.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nxw YoHx Hnnp.
STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 1o.-"sonya. /"
play adapted from the Polish OF Ca
bryela Zapolslxy, a story OF a great love.
was produced here tonight by Marc
Klaw, Inc Miss Violet Heming and
Otto Kruger appeared In the leading
roles. Others were Edward Emery, Jay
Fassett, Charlson Smith. France Bendt-
sen, Joseph Macaulay, william II.
Thompson and Rexford Kendrick. Har-
rison Grey Fiske directed the produo-
ton. Tine PLAY will be presented at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre next Mon
day
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
MOTORISTS AT WATERBURY,.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoEK HrnALp.
WATERBURY,. Conn, Aug. 10.--Automo-
bile arrivals at the Elton Hotel over the
Ideal Tour include Thomas Maker.
woodhaven. N Y. A. A. Touvet. Miss
T. Thain and Miss M. Thain. New York /:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Congdon. New Lon
don Mrs. j. J. Hart and Master @. J.
Hart. Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. iris
tram. Brooklyn; Miss X. King. T. w
Meredith. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Bryant. Mr.. James T. Gibbs.
washington Mr.. and Mrs. r. Klllough,
Miss J. Killough, Germantown. Pa. !;
Mrs. Bookman and Mr.. Fred Bookman.
New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
DIR. ARTHUR COLL.

DR.. Arthur Coll. 81 years old. spe-
cialist in diseases of the nose and
throat and surgeon assistant to DR..
Frank e. Miller. died from apoplexy
early yesterday morning at his apart
ment 163 Lexington avenue His wife.
who was Miss Isobel Burke or New
York. sister of DR.. Martin Burke OF lat
Lexington avenue. survives him. also
daughter, Miss Isobel Coll, and son,
Mr.. Walter Coll. The sumner home OF
the family was at Stamford. Conn. He
Will be buried from ST. Stephens Church
IN Twenty-eighth street tomorrow morn
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
"HONORS ARE EVEN'' COMEDY
HAS SUCCESSFUL PREMIERE
Miss Lola Fisher Charming
Heroine in R. G. Megrue's
Latest Play.

David Carter. Clifford Dempsey
The audience was invited to be prompt
at the Times Square Theatre last night.
There were threatened penalties such as
being compelled to stand during some
OF the episodes of "Honors Are Even"
new play by Roi Cooper Msgrue with
which Selwyn & Co. were opening the
season of the theatre.
The playwright wanted the public to
know what used to be called the posture
OF circumstances In the heart of affairs
OF his heroine. So there were three
preliminary tableaux. One showed the
young woman at Atlantic City resting
In her rolling chair and not In the least
interested in the suit of young Eng
lishman. Then she was In a motor car
listening. because under the circum-
stances she could not help herself to the
court OF typical young citizen of these
United Statss. But she seemed no more
engrossed. On winter strand. how
ever, with a somewhat older lover by
her side. there was more sympathetic
response. She was by way of recipro-
eating thoroughly here. But he turned
out to be quite unworthy.
There were later scenes in a country
house in the rooms of her accepted
suitor who was dramatist and varied
the mental strain OF raising vegetables
on his roof by writing plays, which he
described as a means of intellectual
relaxation. But even after this view
OF the heroine's emotional state the
end did not come so readily as the
opening scenes might have led the audi
ence to expect. For this rich and spoiled
heroine did not succumb at once to any
suitor.
Mr.. Megrue wrote In Under Cover"
polite and popular melodrama which
was concerned chiefly with the exploits
of gentleman thief. Later he wrote
In Tea for Three a polite and popular
comedy with some bright and agreeable
conversation and suggestion of char
acter. In "Honors Are Even" the play
wright has blended his spast per-
formances in a way that Momises to
make this union quite as much liked
as either Of It's predecessors. Again in
the atmosphere OF conversation which
bubbles up at all seasonable times there
| Is gentleman thief to intervene and
with some approach to serious dramatic
interest threaten to separate perma-
nently the two lovers. When the thief
motive has been effectively silenced the
talk motive begins and vice versa.
Fortunately the talk as well as the
dramatic scenes is equal to the best
Of the authors previous quality. so
'Honors Are Even" seemed to please the
public as well as either Of it's predeces-
sors. It's reception was indeed uncom-
monty cordial. European PHILOSOPHERS
colored nationally by the passage
through Mr.. Megrue's intellectual me
dium seemed to impress his hearers pro-
foundly. The native humor as It was
exemplified In the heroine's rich father
made. II possible. a stronger appeal
Most potent OF all In building the sue
cess of the play was its revelation of
youthful love In varied phases and
moreover the modus operandi Of carry
ing this emotion to its flower.
Miss Lola Fisher made a charming
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Laurence Beckerle. manager of
the Spring Valley Coal and Lumber
Company of Spring Valley. Rookland
county. N. Y. and Miss Ellen Catharine
M Entegart OF Hillsdale Manor. ~. j..
were married in tho Sacred Heart
Church. 457 West Fifty-first street. yes
terday. A breakfast and reception fol-
lowed at the Hotel Marseilles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
CONCERT AT BELLEVUE.
Patients I'm BiR Hospital Enjoy
Orch entrnl Music.

Selections by a neighborhood orchestra
presented under the auspices OF the
American Orchestral Society. were en-
joyed last night by patients OF Bellevue
and those living In the vicinity OF the
big hospital. The concert was given on
the hospital lawn under the personal di-
rection OF jacques L. Gottlieb. and be-
gan with the playing OF The Star Spar
gled Banner"
Many children patients were able to
leave the wards and gather on the lawn
to hear the music, and adult patients on
joyed the concert from the windows.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
JAMES PHILLIP SMITH.

Funeral services for James Phi
Smith. 70, an importer OF groceries, v tt't
warehouse and offices at 80 Hud Il
street. will be held at 8 o'clock this az S.
noon at the Funeral Church, Goth sti
and Broadway. Mr.. Smith was n.m-
Der of the Union League Club, the New,
York Club and various business organi-
zations. He leaves a daughter and three
grandchildren, who live In Paris. Burial
will be at Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
IN M E M O R | A M /.

In affectlonate re.
membrance OF Andrew Carnegie, who de-.
parted this life August IL, 1910, full of
years and honor.
devoted and loving memory 3f
Arthur william Eager, August IL. lott
SHERMAN In fond and loving memory os
dear mother. who died at Southnmptan.
England. on nth August. 1918. Thy wni
be dong. Arthur.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SISTER M. THEoDoTA.

Sister NJ. Theodota, who was for
twenty-five years a member of the Or
der or the Sisters of st. Joseph and for
twenty wears teacher In ..s parochial
school OF st. Michael, at r. urth avenue
and Forty-second street, brooklyn, died
Tuesday In the convent at ss9 Forty
third street. She was 40 years old