davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland, who
were the guests of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. George D. Stewart, have returned
TO Red Bank, N. j.
Miss Marion Drake Smith and her
brother. Mr. Daniel Drake Smith. have
returned 10 the Hotel Gotham from Ber-
muda, where they had passed a month.
Mrs. John Hudson Storer and Miss
Florence Storer Of 80 Edgecombe ave-
nue. will sail for italy early I'm May.
to be absent several months DR.. John
Hudson Storer will Join them later In
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher and
Miss Jean Fletcher vii sail tomorrow
by the Mnuretsnia. When they return
to New York. late In June. they will go
70 the Willows. their country place in
Glen Cove. L. |.
Mr.. Ellsworth II. Augustus OF Cleve-
land and his bride. who was Miss
Frances E. Good OF Buffalo. have re-
turned from their wedding trip TO Flor
ida 10 the Ritz-Carlton. They expect to
return 10 Cleveland In a few days %
make their home with Mr. and Mrs
Albert A. Augustus
Nine. Leila Troland- Gardner, COM
poser and dramatic contralto. has just
returned TO her New York home from
Washington. where she sang for dis
abied soldiers In the Walter Reed Hos
pital, attended a tea given by Mrs
Harding at the White House and was
presented to the President by Senator
Brandegee of Connecticut Nine. Tro-
land-Gardner, who is an officer of the
National Opera Club. was a guest In
Washington OF Mrs Albert Cieare.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Dan r. Hanna
Is Divorced by
His Fourth Wife
Gross IntOxieatiOn Ground for
Decree Obtained in Pitts
field, Mass.

Special Despatc;, to THR New YoEK HERALD
PrrrsFIELD. Mass. April 5.-Mrs. Molly
Covington Hanna of Stockbridge re-
ceived a divorce from Dan r. Hanna OF
Yorktown Heights. n. Y. in Superior
Court late to-day on grounds Of gross
intoxlca ton. She was his fourth wife
Judge Frederick ". F'osdicl found that
charges Of cruel and abusive treatment
made in papers filed January "a were
not sustained.
No allmony was asked. and it was re-
ported tonight that Mr.. Hanna had
made cash settlement Of 100000 on
his former wife. besides his thousand
acre estate at Stockbridge which he
decided to her six weeks after their we'd
ding in Canaan. Conn. October 2s. 1916.
To-day's action was uncontested, al
though Walter G. Kellogg appeared as
attorney for Hanna.
Mrs. Hanna. who is as, testified that
Hanna indulged in awful sprees," which,
she said, lasted three weeks at time
They went on. she said for three years
with unfail!ng regularity and from each 1t
took him two weeks to recover. At such
times he always had a male nurse. They
missed Vermont wedding and the
Syracuse horse show in 1918 because
Hanna stopped at the Wendell Hotel bar
At Pittsfleid. One day she waited an
hour and n half in her automobile while
he was there, and he had to be helped
our.
on another occasion, Mrs. Hanna tes-
titled her husband had to be carried
down tho Wendell back stairs and out
TO their automobile.
Il was 50 ashamed and embarrassed
nearly died." she whinipered.
Speaking OF her visit to Hanna's new
home at ossinging. y. Y, last August
Mrs. Hanna said:
'.All the doors were locked against me,
but | got in and saw him. HIS eyes
were bloodshot. his face was bloated. /
asked him IL he had been drinking again.
He got mad and struck me. During all
his sprees he would curse and swear a.
me and every ore else in the house"
Mrs. Hannas testipiony was corrobo-
rated by her sister. Mrs. Effie Lewis
Hamilton, and Miss Henrietta Nelson.
a petite Swedish cook In Mrs Hanna S
employ.
The case was not listed for trial at
this sitting and extraordinary effort.
were made to keep the hearing secret.
Hanna is so years old and son of the
late Senator Mark A. Hanna of Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
FRENCH TAPESTRY BRINGS s435
Laureano Medina Collection
Fetches n Total of SS.OS4.

At the American Art Galleries last
night the Laurcano Medina collection of
Spanish. italian and Flemish primitive
and other ancient paintings, together
with a group OF sculptures and other OBJ
jects Of art. sold for total of s5.Os4.
An Aubusson tapestry. Mercury At
tends Imperial Jove." French. seven
teenth century. from the Robert Du-
chesnois collection. Paris a piece 10
feet inches by feet 8 inches In width.
sold for s435. the highest price OF the
evening, to T. Baumeister Leo Elwyn
gave $40 for sixteenth century SrAn-
ish silver professional cross from an
ancient church in Badatoz, Spain. A
massive silver shrine. sixteenth century.
Spanish. originally from the Cathedral
of Palma dc Mailorca, Spain. and more
recently from the collection of the Mar
quis Delgado de Villalonga of the same
city, sold to r. f. Biazat for s34O. T.
:. Goodman paid 1910 for two pa,ntings
on copper Of the seventeenth century
Sparisn school. both representing we
nue and Adonis" and both from the col
lection Of Ramirez de Areiano Madrid
r. l.. Biazat purchased a scuIptured
walnut statuette OF the sixteenth cen
tury representing "St. Jerome" The
Spanish Antique Shop paid $3.50 for two
carved and gilded Soiomonic columns.
sixteenth century. from m altar lately
N the Cathedral OF Murcia, Spain A
carved walnut table. seventeenth CEN
tury. from the collection OF Rojas de
Aceyes. Seville. went TO r. Baume!ster
for 1856
At the same galleries in the afternoon
he Osterreith collection Of antique iacos
sold for total OF s2.623. An exquisite
band of rare italian neediepoint. dating
from about 1900 sold 70 Il. =. Greenleaf
for sos. the highest price Of tie sale.
Mrs Benedict paid $40 for an eighteenth
century trimming for an alb. and y. q.
Noorien gave $50 for Netherlandish
retleei!o' sixteenth or seventeenth CEN
tury.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
AMONG THE pLAYGoERs.

Gen Pergning attended the Perform
ance last aight of "Miss Lulu Bett' in
the Belmoat. with him were Messrs'
Martin Egatand Herbert y. Smithers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hadden were
among those who saw Enter Madame"
al the Fulton.
In the audience at Romance" in the
Playhouse we're Mrs. Richard II. VIII
son, Mrs. Chauncey Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Murray and Mr.. william II.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest e. Lorillard. the
REV. Or. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires
and Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
attended the performance OF "Deburau"
a. tho Belasco.
At "Tip-Top" at the Globe were Mr..
and Mrs Douglass Far ey Cox, Mr..
Ricardo NJ. de Acosta, MIR. jefferson NJ.
Levy and Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Mayer.
For Good Times" at the Hippodromc
were Mr and Mrs, Edward II. Swan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Fred Stone announces that the Lambs who
will be associated with him In 'tThe Gun
man., Western travesty IN two scenes, by
r. II. Burnside. TO be given NJ the Intimate
Gamboi at the Globe Theatre on Sunday
night will include Ralph ince. Isries Mar
lowe Charles Mast, Thomas Kerr'Fan
James Gleason and Louis Bonnison.
For the seventh anniversary 81 the strand
starting this Sunday. Mana cling Director
Joseph 4. rlgnkett will preaart THE Oatn,"
n acrccn Version of william 7. Incse'r novel
"I6ols.' With Miss Miriam Cooper. Conway
Tetrlc and Mas AnCa q. Nilsson nesling tie
CsHt.
"rhc silver fox, 4 nsw play by Cosino
Hamilton win DC produced this pprinE BY
Zee ghunert and William Fsyershnn, who
vin rehoerse Z while on tour with "rhs
rrince and the Pauper."
Mr. and Mrs John Drinkwatsr will sail
for England to-day by tho Adriauc. Yne
author OF Mary Stuart" and Abraham
Lincoln" after short trip n Scotland will
20 70 mis- cottage In Gloucestershire and com.
piste his work on . play about Cen. Rob.
ert p. lee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
COUNT DE GANAY MARRIES.
French Nobleman Whose Grand
mother Was American weds.

Ganay. son Of Marquis Ganay and
grandson OF the DoWager Marqulse Ga
nay. who formerly was an American,
married senor.tn Rosita Bemberg,
daughter OF Otto Bemberg, president OF
the Argentine Chamber OF Commerce,
here yesterday. The ceremony. which
took place In the Church Of st. Honore
dEylau. was witnessed BY many per-
sons prominent IN French society. mem
bers OF the Argentine colony and Of tho
diplomatic corps, A large reception was
held at the home or the brides mother
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
CHINESE COSTUME EXHIBIT.
To he Held as Preliminary to
Dance for Famine Fund.

In the Ritz-Carlton on Friday after
noon Chinese costume exhibit and tea
will be held as q preliminary to the CHI
nese costume ball to be given there
April is under the auspices of the New
York Committee for China Famine
Fund Mannikins will wear costumes
designed ~ suggestions for those who
will attend the ball. There also will be
exhibits by Chinese merchants and cos
tuners.
a dinner at which the chief guest will
be the new Chinese Minister. DR.. Alfred
S. SEE, VIII be given before the dance.
Marshals for the dance will be Capt.
Theodore Crane, Major Luke Doyle and
Messrs. *. Leo Everett, Lyttleton Fox.
Oliver Hartman. Joseph Rowland Hunt.
Robert little Mckee. Joseph Larocque.
Stowe Phelps. Harrison Garfield Rhodes.
Alexander $. Webb and Richard T. WI
son. The proceeds of the ball will be
devoted to the relief OF the distress
prevalent IN the five famine provinces Of
North China.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
C. II. MIFFLIN, PUBLISHER,
DIES IN BOSTON, AGED rs
Head OF Houghton-Mfftin Co.
and Riverside Press.

BOSTON, April 4.-George II Mlfiin.
president OF Houghton-Mifflin Company,
publishers. is dead in his home, s5 MARI
boro street, here. after long illness
He was In his 10th year and was q ma
tive OF Boston.
Mr. Miffl!n was graduated from Har-
ward IN the class of 1865. Two years
later he entered the employ Of the pub
fishing firm of Hurd g. Houghton. Sub
sequentiy. he was admitted 70 the firm
and continued with il through It's varl-
Gus congratulations He had been pres
ident Of the Houghton-Mifflin Company
since 1908, holding at the same time the
presidency of the Riverside Press.
Among the clubs of which he was e.
member were the Union - Boston and
the Century and Uniye~sitr e New York.
HI leaves his wife and o son.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
AUTHORS LEAGUE DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Authors
League Of America at the Commodore
next Monday evening will be attended
by msny writer's and artists from
thirty States, according to an announce
ment yesterday. Gilbert K Chesterton
will be among the guests
Ono entrance will be Illuminated with
studio lights. and motion pictures taken
in the early evening will be screened
later. Rex Beach, president of the
league: Charles Dana Gibson. Augustus
Thomas and other we'll known members
will be posed for group pictures later TO
be released for the movie wseklies
Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford,
Charlie Chaplin and David w. Griffith
will attend II was announced. Tony
Sarg is chairman OF the committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WILLIAM yANDERvooRT KIP.

william Vandervoort Kip. son Of
Clarence V. Kip. president Of the Kip
Brush Company. AT Greenwich street
died yesterday OF pneumonia in his
home. ITO West Seventy-third street
He was 27 years old. He was gradu-
ated from Hobart College and rejoined
the Seventh Regiment, with which he
had served on the border. as a lieuten-
ant. at the outbreak of the war. At
Spartanburg he was detached to a quar-
termaster corps. with which he went
overseas. He was a. member of the At
lantic Yacht Club. the Holland Society
and the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
ROdeYic WeNman
and Miss Smith
Wed at Cathedral
Marriage in Chapel at st. John
the Divine Given by the
Brides Aunt.

In the ST. Ambrose Chapel of the Ca
thedral of ST. John the Divine yester-
day afternoon Miss Evelyn Rives Smith.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Breese
Smith OF this city and Newport, was
married to Mr.. Roderic Wellman, n son
OF Mr.. Francis l.. Wellman Of this city.
There were present to witness the cere-
mony. which was performed by Bishop
elect William T. Manning. relatives and
a limited number Of intimate friends.
There was small reception at 907
Fifth avenue. the home Of Mrs. George
L. Rives, aunt OF the bride. st. AM
brose Oh. rel was built by Mrs. Rives as
a memorial to her parents. the late Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Whiting. who died
many years ago ard who during their
lifetime were identified with Newport.
The bride is a granddaughter OF the
iate Francis r. Rives, vino was one OF
the founders of the New York Coaching
Club.
The bride entered the chapel with her
father. Her wedding gown, made en-
tirely or old Brussels point lace that had
been in her mothers family for many
years. was finished with court train
Of white satin. and her veil Of point
d'Angleterre also vac a family heir
loom. She carried lilies OF the valley
and white sweet peas.
Miss Roberta Willard. daughter of
Col. Joseph II. Willard, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Willard of Newport, was the only
bridal attendant. She wore salmon
pink satin, with hat to correspond
that was wreathcd with violets. She
carried spring flowers Mr.. Allen Gou-
verneur Wellman was best man for
his brother. The nshers were Jus
tice Franklin Chase Hoyt, who married
Miss Maud Rives Borland. a cousin Of
the bride, and Mr.. Walter Watson
Stokes. n cousin Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Wellman was graduated from
Harvard in 1903 and Is associated with
his father in the practice OF law. He
and his bride will live in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MRS. THOMPSON EyTERTAINs.

Mr. and Mrs. Griswold a. Thompson
gave dinner last night in the Wander
bilt Dancing followed. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould.
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ronalds Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Peii. Mr.. and Mira.
Preston Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Terry Mr. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graves. Prince Fran
cesco Rospigliosi and Mr.. and Mira. Louis
q. Kaufman
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MACY MEMS CLUB BALL.
1t VIII lie Held Tonight nj the
WaIdorf-Astoria.

The annual ball and entertainment Of
the MACY. Mems Club. composed OF inen
employed i'm the r. Fl. Macy a. Co. de-
pertinent store. will be held tonight In
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf-As
toria.
The guests OF the evening will include
the members OF the firm and their fami-
lies. together with the general manager
and other executives.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
REV. JULIAN K. SMYTH
DIES IN WEST VIRGINIA
Was Executive Head of Sue
denborgian Church.

The Rev. Julian X. Smyth. executive
head OF the Swedenborgian Church in
America. and pastor of the Church Of
the New Jerusalem. III East Thirty
fifth street died on Monday at W-ite
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. Mr.. Smyth
had been taking treatment there aIter
an attack OF heart trouble which he
suffered while IN his pulpit mere three
months ago He was 6i years old.
Mr. Snyth was president Of the Cen
oral Convention Of the Church Of the
New Jerusalem and was The author OF
several Swedenborgian books and hymns
I1e lived at go West Fifty ninth street
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
a. W. MAYS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. a. wilfred May, son Of Mr. end
Mrs. Maurice May OF New York and
Deal. entertained flfty friends at supper
and entertainment at Murray's Roman
Gardens last evening 20 celebrate Mr..
Mays twenty-frst birthday.
Among the guests from out OF town
were Messrs Edward Louis Aioa sd and
Richard T.. girnbel OF Philadelphia, Don
sergei Friede OF Petrosrad, Messrs Rob
ert Louis Leeds of Paris, Henry Ittieson.
Jr., OF Hamilton. ". Y: Bernard Steele
OF Hanover. N. r.. Arthur ID. Kastor OF
Chicago and Howard Hoffman of Nevada
and Allan u, Kirchbsum OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
AIKEN.

specioi Despatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
AIKEN, s. c.. April 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard +. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Z,
Skiddy Won Stade. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Ailston Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter W.
Roberts and Mrs John Turner Atterbury
have started for the North.
Mr.. Paul Denckla Mills has returned
from New York and rejoined his family
at Willcox's.
The Misses Frances and Esther II.
Rowland. who arrived for the Easter
holidays, have returned to school.
At q luncheon given by Mrs. Charles
s. Brown at Wll,cox's. the guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John &. Tappir. Mr.
and Mrs. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow
and Mrs j. c. Mallory.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
o'sHAUGHSEssY LIBRARY SOLD.

At the Anderson Galleries yesterday
the second and final session IN the sale
OF the bibliographical library or AZ, T.
O'Shaurhnessy, with library NJ Eng.
lish literature, incunAbule and bindings
from England. totaiicd s4.125.5o. The
total for the entire salc was se,57a5O.
In the evening. at the same galleries,
the Hoiger Feriov collection or ancient
and modern paintings sold FOR total
of s3612
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
ANNA VI. DUNNELL.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Dunnell of Red Bank,
n. j., widow OF the Rev. DR.. william
Nicholas Dunnell. died yesterday at 176
Prospect Park West. Brooklyn, where
she was visiting her friends. the Misses
Edith and Josephine Lanning. DR.. Dun
nell, who died less than n month ago. at
tho age of SO. was for forty-one years
the rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church in New York.
Mrs. Dunnell was 76 years old. She
came to visit her friends ut Easter, and
was taken III Monday. She leaves one
sister. Mrs. Henry Luhrs, of Brooklyn.
Funeral services Will be held at St
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church IN
BROOKLYN. Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
CHINESE BALL AT CAPITAL.
Brilliant Costume Event Held for
the Famine Fund.
SPECIAL Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HnsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., April 3.

East IS East and West is West" but
the twain do meet tonight when society
entered China by wey of the Wardman
Park Hotel ballroom. NO bail this sea-
son has involved so much preparation
as this FOR the benefit Of the China Fam
ine Fund. The rooms were hung with
rich emDroideries and took on IN ORR
entail atmosphere from their trappinGs.
Many or the screens and embroiderles
used were lent by Mrs. George Barnett
and other Washington women The
guests were received By Mrs. Henry r.
Fletcher, wife Of the Under Secretary Of
state. Others In the receiving party were
Mines. Robert Woods Bliss, irwin
Laughlin. J. Borden Hartman. Warren
Dclano Robbins and Cary 4. Grayaon
They were all IN costume.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
GRANGER-sEARs.

Miss Carolyn Belle Sears. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Sears. was
married to Mr.. Jeffrey S. Granger last
evening in the apartment of the brides
parents at the Hotel Pennsylvania. where
they have been for the winter. The
wedding was postponed from last week
because Of the illness Of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Or. Joseph Silverman OF this city. Mr.
NyTon Granger was best man for his
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Granger will live
IN New York
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

TO WED MISS AGNES QUINN.

Miss AFnes e. Quinn, daughter OF
Detective Sergeant Michael j. Quinn Of
% Audubon avenue. and Robert Seton
Mulianey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mullaney OF Middletown. n. Y, will be
married at 10 o'clock this morning in
the Roman Catholic Church OF st. Rose
Of Lima. In West 1868 street During
the war. while Mr.. Mullaney was serv-
ing in France with the i05th Infantry
T1venty-seventh Division. Miss Quinn
was actively identified with the work
of the knights of Columbus and other
relief organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR
SLAIN COLLEGE DEAN

Srsc.al Despatch y r1rr Nrw York IIusAp.
SYRACUSE, April 5.-With simple
service IN his monte in Clarendon street.
where lie lived for many years ana with
q great public tribute AZ the institution
which he served. Dean John Herman
Wharton of the college OF business ad-
ministration. Syracuse University, was
buried this afternoon in CakwOod Gene
terry. Dean Wharton was shot 10 death
Saturday by Prof Holmes Beckwith.
Chancellor James X. Day presided AZ
the public service In John Grouse Chapel.
The entire student body attended.
together with large delegation Of busl-
ness men.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
FOR MASK AND WIG COMEDY.

Boxes for the annual performance by
the Mask and Wig Club OF the University
OF Pennsylvania IN the Metropolitan
Opera House on the night OF April IL
have been taken by Messrs. Percival s.
Hill. William Guggenheim, w. l.. Saun-
doris, Milton Upper. Judge Henry G..
Ward and Robert .. Hill. all Of whom
are members Of the alumni OF the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
REV. ). w. HILLS FUNERAL.

Warren Hill, curate OF Trinity Church.
were held yesterday at the church with
an attendance which included more than
100 clergymen. The Rey. William r.
Manning. Bishop-eiect of New York.
read the committal service. The assist
ing clergymen were the Rev. William
Geer, former vicar OF st. Paul's Chapel :
Dr. J. p McComas. vicar of St Pauls
Chapel: the Rev. Henry Purcell Veazie
the Rev. Father Pryor Mcneil Grant and
the Rev. Edward Helm. The Rev. Mr.
Hill had been curate since 1881. Burial
was at Trinity Cemetery, Broadway and
155th street
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MONACO PRINCE COMING HERE
Albert to Receive Medal for Ma
rine Research.

PARIS. April 5.--Prince hioert OF
Monaco will sail on board the steamship
France Saturday for the United states.
He will go 10 Washington 10 receive the
Alexander Abassiz gold medal, the high
cat medal. the highest recognition, OF the
National Academy of Sciences. awarded
to him for his scientific marine re-
searches.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
BARKER PLACE.

Barker Place OF 107 East Thirty
ninth street died yesterday OF a compli-
cation Of diseases in the Post Graduate
Hospital. He was born in this city sew
enty-three years ago. He was MEM
Der of the old Seventh Regiment At
the time OF his death he was employed
by the Panama Canal Commission in
Washington. He leaves wife and
daughter Mrs Marian p. Hidreth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
sII.4ss ron SPANISH ANrrarrs

The second session IN the sale Of
Spanish antiques from the collection az
Raimondo Ruiz at C1arke's Galleries
totalled si1 asa yesterday w. n. Hearst
led the buying with a bid OF $3.50 FOR
two red panneaux, early sixteenth cen
tury Spanish. John Claire paid $40
for an early seventeenth century carved
walnut chest. and Mrs. Biandy gave .he
same sum for IN carly seventeenth cen
tury carved walnut chest.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WILLIAM H. OSBORN.

William II. Osborn, retired lawyer,
living in 1850 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
died Monday OF arterio-sclerosis. He
was rs years old and was formerly well
known as q Republican in the Eighteenth
Assembly District in Brooklyn. He leaves
a wife, two sons and two daughters
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YonR lisasLD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 5.-The Casino was the scane OF
many informal ,un~ieon parties. which
later Joined the gallery on the first tee
10 watch Walter Hagen drive of 4 the
afternoon match of the professional golf
tournament which began to-day. In
parties were Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey
Curran and Mira. james Rors Curran,
Mrs. Stuart Hanna and Mrs Natalie
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

The Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier dc March.enne and the
Serbian Minister and NINE. Grouitch
were chief guests at dinner last eve
ming given by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Deiano Robbins. the party going later
to the Chinese ball.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
JAMES T.. FLEMING.

Police Lieut.. James +. Fleming. long
familiar figure at Coney Island, died
yesterday morning OF BrGht's disease
in his home, 200 Beverly road, Flatbush
He was 60 years old
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
JOHN CHARLES KoEGLER.

John Charles Koegley. retired pro-
vision merchant, died yesterday after an
illness of nearly year in his home in
160 West Nlnety-fourth street. lie was
born in this city forty-eight years ago.
lie leaves three brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge was the chief gues1 yes
terday at luncheon given by Mrs.
Holmes, wife OF Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Mrs. Coolidge will hold her
first reception to-day