davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
EXECUTIVES TO MEET.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.--Executives of every railroad in the southwest will confer here tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

chol administration in New York City and made moro than local repu- tatiCn as an organizer. "a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Colonel Woods to Organize c
 Unemployment Relief.

WASHINGTON - Colonel Arthur Woods, former Police Commissioner Of New York, has bsen appointed by
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Chester Noyes In their
home. Is East Tenth street Mrs. Noyes.
who was Miss Eva Mali, is a daughter
OF MT. and Mrs. Pierre Mali and a niece
of Mrs. Robert w. de Forest and Mrs.
Henry E. Coe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
JAZZ BANDS PLAYED
EVEN IN ANCIENT PERU
Oboes Used as War Weapon,
Says Museum Statement.

The worst that has ever been said
about the people of ancient Peru was
uttered yesterday by the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History. 1t has been
discovered that they had jazz bands.
1t is even hinted that the Inca host, in
the siege of Cuzco. tried to rout Pizarro
with the blare of oboes
This sad reflection upon the character
Of the Peruvians Is brought to light in
a study made by Charles W. Mead. as
sistant curator of the department of
anthropology. of the museums collection
Of prehistoric musical instruments. They
include bells. cymbals. rattles, pipes,
flutes, whistles and an unmistakable an
cestor of the oboe. No drums have been
found in the old graves, but they were
pictured by native artists OF the time
and described by early writer's.
There Is still used by a number OF
tribes In the Amazon regian." says the
museums summary of Mr.. Mead's find
ings. "a piece of cane from two to five
feet long, with one end closed by some
gummy substance. through which Is
passed a split quill forming a reed.
This Is of course a forebear of the
oboe 1t was undoubtedly this type of in
struments which constituted the 'cornets'
said to have been used by the Inca army
at the siege of Cuzco"
The Incas are credited in Mr.. Mead s
paper with possessing percussion and
wind instruments. They did not know
how to make music by the vibration of
strings, but really the only thing in
their favor is their apparent ignorance
of the saxophone.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
FRIENDS GET GIFTS
In BURROUGHS WILL
Leaves to Henry Ford Rustic
Writing Table at Wood
chuck Lodge.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
KINGSTON, April 2s.-The will OF John
Burroughs. naturalist, was filed to-day
in the Ulster County Surrogate's Court.
The document was written on seven
sheets of paper and dated April 10. 1917.
It's provisions divide his real and per-
sonal property. together with royalties
from his writings. among relatives and
friends. The entire value Of the estate
is given at less than $4,000.
Julian Burroughs. son of John Bur-
roughs. is named as executor of all ex-
cept his literary property. which will be
handled by DR.. Clara Barrus of West
Park. who also is made the biographer
Of the naturalist She will have for the
term of her life all royalties and in
come from his books and writings, to be
paid to her in quarterly instalments.
The property known as "Slabsides" was
left to his son. and provision is made for
the net income OF the Roxbury home
stead to be paid TO his granddaughter,
Elizabeth Burroughs. Elizabeth and her
brother and sister will receive 81 200
each and Mr.. Burroughss library.
The will contains also a provision
leaving to Henry Ford the rustic writing
table at Woodchuck Lodge at Roxbury.
The will refers TO the automobile manu-
facturer as my friend. to whom ! owe
possession of the old Homestead farm"
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
MISS ELEANOR COWARD ENGAGED
TO J. H. MALLON, WAR VETERAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fales
Coward Announce Daugh-
ter's Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fa,es Coward
of 81 East Ninetieth street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor Josephine Fales
Coward, to Mr.. John Howard Mallon OF
Cincinnati The marriage will take
place about the middle of June. and
after honeymoon at Onteora. where
her parents have cottage. the couple
will make their home in Louisville. KY,
where Mr.. Mallon il In business.
Miss Coward came out a few seasons
ago and. in addition to the usual ac-
tivities In the Junior League. has been
prominent in the tennis world and on
the amateur stage. She has acted a
number Of times with the Amateur Com
edy Club, and during the war. in asso-
ciasion with har father and others,
toured the various nearby camps In a
repertoire OF one act plays
Mr. Mallon is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Ward Mallon. The father is a well
known lawyer of Cincinnati. Mr.. Mallon
was graduated from Yale in 1915. and
served overseas eighteen months as First
lieutenant In the 151st Field Artillery,
Rainbow Division.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
MRS. SELIGMAN LEFT
SOS, 500 TO CHARITIES
Will Provides Cash Bequests
of 81 .O24 $50.

The will Of Mrs Julia seligman OF IL
East S;xty-ninth street. who died March
2s at Deal. y. J.. was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday at Freehold. y. J. 1t
d,sposes OF cash bequests OF si.024.s50,
including si0s,500 to charitable institu-
tions.
Moritz wormser OF woodmere, l.. L..
a cousin. Is bequeathed the bulk OF the
estate, including the testator's home in
this city, s150.000 in cash and the in
come OF 100000 Alice Rupert of
Karlsruhe. Germany, viii receive $780,
900 and the income OF 800. 900: Lucille
Gross will receive $4,000 and four
nleces receive strings OF pearls.
Among the charitable beauests s25.-
900 each is willed TO Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai and the Post Graduate Hospital,
$4,000 each to the Hebrew orphan
Asylum and the United Hebrew Chari-
ties. $4,000 10 st. Johns Gu1d and
s2.50O each 70 the Hospital for Deformi-
ties. Society Tor the Relief OF the Rup-
tured and Crippled, Manhattan Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital, Home for Desti-
tute Blind and the Montefiore Home for
Consumptives.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Willard held reception
yesterday afternoon IN her home, 252
Park avenue. for DIR. Louise b. Wallace.
Dean OF the Constantinople woman's
College. Miss Marie Bashran enter
tanned the guests with Armenian folk
songs dressed In native costume
Mrs. Charles f. Choate or Bridgeport.
Conn. Mrs. Milton Robbins of Los An
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Helmholz of
Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs c. II. Hanna
OF Watertown. N. Y: Mrs. John Jay
Abbott OF Boston are stopping at the
Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Taylor Tatman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Bigelow
of Worcester. Mass. are at the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. Tatman will sail to-day on
La Lorraine for Paris, where she will be
Joined in July by Mr.. Tatman
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Dean of Brook
line. Mass, and their daughter. Miss
Helen Dean. who were at Atlantic CITY
two weeks are at the Hotel Astor for
several days prior to returning to their
home. Also there are Lieut-Col. and
Mrs. George T.. Stewart.
Count and Countess Dru had a sup
per party. with music and dancing in
their apartment at 100 West Fifty
seventh street. last evening.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS RALLY.
American Artistes Federation Ont
for Members.

for Members.
The first rally Of the American Ar
tistes Federation. branch Of the Asso-
ciated Actors and Artistes of America,
which began early yesterday morning,
was held in the Bijou Theatre for the
purpose of enlisting new members. The
meeting. organized by Harry Mountford,
was in effect a revival OF another or
ganlzation with which he was identified
several years ago. as exclusively made
known in THE NEW YORK HERALD.
1t was this organization which con-
Quoted the vaudeville actors strike. and
the federation which has been estab-
lished to succeed 1t. according to indi-
cations at the meeting yesterday. was
to be allied with the Shuberts In their
coming struggle with the Keith and al
lied circuits for vaudeville preeminence.
The theatre was donated by Lee Shubert,
whose Advanced Vaudeville is about to
go into operation.
The Actors Equity Association. which
Is related to the A. A. #. through asso-
citation with the Four AS. lent its sup
port to the assembly. and Pull Dulzell.
assistant secretary OF the Equity. and
Wilton Lackaye. prominent in that body.
made speeches. Another speaker was
Hugh Frayne. State organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor. with
which the A. A. F. is affiliated.
James William Fitzpatrick. president
OF the A. A. F.. who was associated with
Mountford in the early days Of organiz-
ing the vaudeville players. presided. The
theatre was crowded and a number of
those present enrolled.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
CARNEGIE MEDALS
ARE AWARDED TO 2S
Pensions Also Are Given to
Dependents Of Heroes Who
Sacrificed Lives.

PITTsBuRoH. April 2s.-Twenty-three
acts OF heroism were recognized by the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission in
awards announced here tonight. In
two cases silver medals were awarded ;
in twenty-one cases. bronze medals Five
of the heroes lost their lives. and 10
the dependents OF three of them PEN
sions aggregating 1920 year were
granted. while to the dependents CT
two OF these the sum OF $4,000 was
granted. to be applied as the commits
sion may sanction.
In addition to these money grants. in
nine cases. awards aggregating s14.4oO
we're appropriated for educational pur-
poses, and in six cases awards aggre-
eating $500 were made for other
worthy purposes.
The five who sacrificed their lives
included julius Hauck, Garden City.
y. ", who died attempting to save q
man and woman from drowning at
Southampton, ". Y. Bronze medal to
the widow and death benefits to a
daughter at the rate of s35 month.
Bronze medals We're awarded. among
others. to Eugene Spencer Brooks. /
West Eighty-first street. New York city.
seventeen-year-old student rescued a
fellow student from drowning at An
trim. N. H., July Is, 1917: Ella E.
Bukusy, IT Carolina avenue, Clifton. n.
j.. helped to save a boy from drown
ing in Lake Agawam, Southampton, N.
", August 10. 1920: William II. Closson,
r. ID. /. Three Bridges. \. j.. rescued a
boy from South Branch of the Raritan
River. F'lemington. N. j.. August 6. 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
JOHN McGHIE, MUSICAL
COMEDY DIRECTOR, DIES
Succumbs to Pneumonia Az
ter Three Weeks illness.

John McGhie, composer and musical
comedy director. died yesterday OF
pneumonia at his home 24l West l0Sth
street, after an Illness of three weeks.
He became musical director of Irene
at the Vanderbilt Theatre soon after
the opening, and had been musical d.
rector for productions of Henry w.
Savage. the Shuberts. "Katinka" for
Arthur Hammerstein and many others.
During the revival of Gilbert & Sulli-
van operas at the Park Theatre last
season he acted as musical director for
the Society of American Singers. He
bad composed a comic opera which, ii
was said. was to be produced shortly.
Mr.. McGhie was born In Scotland in
1862 and received his musical educa-
ton at the Glasgow Conservatory OF
Music. He came to this country twenty
seven years ago. He was member
of the Lambs and others clubs. He
was also a member of st. Cecile Lodge,
No. 56S. F. and A. NJ; the Scottish Rite
and Mecca Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der OF the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
He leaves a widow. who was Maud Jo-
sephine Knapp OF the Mccall Opera
Company.
The funeral services will be held at
the Masonic Hall. Twenty-third street
and Sixth avenue, Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
MRS. HEARST GIVES BALL.
Gu-sts In Costumes Taken From
American History.

Mrs. William Randolph Hearst gave a
costume Daii last evening at her apart
ment. i37 Riverside Drive. Several din
ner parties preceded IT, All the guests
were in costumes suggested by American
history. The apartment was decorated
with eagles. American flags. garlands of
American beauty roses. and spring
flowers.
The guests included Mayor and Mrs.
John F. Hylan. Prince and Princess
Francesca. Rospigliosi, Lord and Lady
Auckland, Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mr. and Mrs.
James w. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sturgis,
Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whelan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boyce Thompson, Mr.. Frank A. Munsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Graves, Mrs Edward N.
Breitung. Mr.. Walter w. Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mr.. and Mrs Chaun-
cey Olcott. Mr.. and Mrs. David Trum-
bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Whelan and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
RICHARD THIBAUT WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Letters Issued to WidoU and
Son at Middlefown.

Special Dsspctoh 70 THE NEW YORK HrrAtp.
MIpDLErowN, ". ". April 2s.--Surro-
gate EIwood G. Smith OF Goshen has
admitted 10 probate the viii OF Richard
Il. Thibaut. wall paper manufacturer OF
New York and Central Valley. and Is
sued letters testanrcntary to tho widow,
Josephine A. Thibaut. and the son. Rich
ard f. Thibaut, Jr II is said the tes-
tator committed suicide IN his home in
Central Valley April 10. He was one of
the largest producers Of wall paper IN
the world and founded the frm Of Rich
ard ". Thibaut, Inc
The will was executed January Z.
1916. and disposes OF an estate the
amount OF which II not mentioned, IL be-
Ing simply stated In the petition that the
real estate and personal property ex-
ceed 500 each.
BY the provisions Of the viii the widow
receives 100000, the household furni.
ture. horses. carriages and automobiles.
The remainder Is divided equally among
the widow and the nvs Children.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ROCKEFELLER FILES
COUNTER TAX SUITS
Claims S703,68I From Collec.
fors EdU0rds and Elmer.

Attorneys for John D. Rockefeller
filed counter suits in the United States
District Court yesterday against Will
lam II. Edwards and Mark Eisner. as
Collectors OF Internal Revenue. 20 the
Governments recent income tax action
against him in connection with assess
ments claimed to be st'll due on
stock OF the Prairie Pipe Line Company
and the Illinois Pipe Line Company. Mr..
Rockefeller demands judgment to the
amount of s703.S8l.es. With interest
from September "a, 1917
Mr.. Rockefeller alleges that he paid
the sum he now seeks beceuse OF the
threats made by the collectors to en-
force payment of the taxes and to avoid
the imposition OF penalties with inter-
est, and that he paid under protest. He
alleges also that the apportionment OF
the stocks did not constitute a dividend,
nor did their receipt constitute a taxable
dividend. The suit against Mr.. Rookie
Teller by the Government Is to obtain
judgment for s2s2.s7s.7s with per
cent. penalty and interest for "incor-
rect. misleading and false incore tax
returns In 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Commander and Mrs. Edward S.
Brandt have returned from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A travesty revue VIII open In the seIwyr
Theatre on May 25 with large cast OF dis
tinguished entertainers headed by Nora
Bayes. Lew Fields and De Wolf Hopper.
r. r. Proctor. owner Of the Proctor vande-
Vile and picture theatres. is expected IN New
York May 4. touring the South and Call
fornia BY motor.
Charles DiiIingham's sixth Hippodrome
spectacle Good Times will close It's Ions
sesson tonight with record OF $50 per-
formancss. which IL three performances
py Days" The attendance OF i.445.0oo for
Hip. Hip Hooray.' the first production.
has rteadiiy Increased until tho last two
marx. with an average OF f.s45. cS2 adniis-
sions per season for the six year period.
George Marion has been engaged by John
y. Williams for one Of the principal roles IN
Eugene q. ONeiii's latest drama Gold
which comes 10 the Frazee Theatre the lat
ter part OF May.
owing 70 illness Tim Murphy is temporarily
out of the cast OF The First Year" at tho
Little Theatre. and the part OF Or. Anderson
is being played by Samuel Reed.
Charles Diiiingham has given Miss Ursula
p'Hnre, a graduate Of Notre Dame Acad-
emy. boston. and also OF the Boston Con
servatory Of Music. speaking part In the
first act Of Tip Top at the Globe Theatre.
l.. Lawrence Weber has accepted for
early production three act comedy BY
william I,e Baron, which will be called mo
body's Money
tlaw, Inc. 10 play In "Sonys." sails to-
day (Saturday) for England.
Lynne overman. who plays tho gentleman
iy inebriate n Just Married. the new
farce AT the Comedy Theatre. In now being
featured equally with Miss Vivian Martin.
Beach Cooke. who plays the tinid lawyer
IN support Of Leo Ditrichstein I'm Toto
AZ the Bijou Theatre, has disposed Of his
interest IN The Fresmdn's Journal. pub
ii.hed AT Cooperstown. ~. Y, this action
being based on his decision 10 follow the
stnre as career.
Three Live Ghos.s' which leaves the
Nora Rayes Theatre for Boston on May Z.
viii reach rs 250th performance tonight
The Rath Brothers. George and Nick. aero
bats who were last seen In New York In
Midnight Founders of ia2i." will appear in
tho last act Of the coming production of
,he Messrs. shubert. The Belle OF New
YORK" They will introduce an athletic
specielty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
WEDDING NOTES

Miss Mary Mcleod Cameron. daughter
OF Mr.. Duncan Cameron. will be married
to Mr.. Juan Randolph Mayer, a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mayer OF
Washington. d. c.. to-day In ST.
Thomass Church. A small reception
and breakfast will follow at 81 East
Ninety-second street. the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Belmont Tiffany
In st. James's Church. Madison
avenue and Seventy first street. to-day,
Miss Beatrice X. Draper. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Draper. VIII be
married to Mr.. Elliot Cobb, a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ives Cobb.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
PAINTINGS BRING $s,63s.
Inness Landscape Fetches $500
Top Price at Cummings Sale.

group of American paintings by r.
A. Blakelock, F. s. Church. Bruce Crane,
George Inness. II. W. Ranger and Carl
ton Virgins, together with some ex-
amples Of the ancient and modern Euro
pean schools. the private collection OF
the late William II. Cummings of Brook
lyn. sold last night at the Anderson Gal
leries for a total of S6.639.
A landscape by George Inness, Monte
Lucia. Perugia." IA by 1914 inches,
brought $500. the highest price of the
evening. from George Ainslie. Mead
owland," by Cullen Yates. A. N. A.,
sold to II. d. g. Rohlfe for 1890. "Au-
tumn Scene," by Bruce Crane. N. A..
went to the BaIbcock Galleries for $3.50.
DR.. G. F. Moller paid $3.50 for an 'Ital-
ian Landscape" by George Inness, a
small canvas. and the same sum for a
small italian View," by the same
artist.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
FRANCE HoNoRs MRS. ropLrrz

Word has been received here that the
decoration of the Reconnaissance de
France has been conferred by the
French Government upon Mrs. Frances
Boullion Topltz OF New York in recog-
milton OF her services In directing. as
chief Of the Seventh region. the Bureau
OF Refugees of the American Red Cross
In France, during 1918-1919.
Mrs. Toplitz has been In Vienna since
July. 1920. devoting herself to the work
OF the Friends (Quaker) Relief Mission
in the interest OF the children.
Previously she was honored by the
Marie of Burg-en-Bresse and the Pre-
feet of the Department dc Lain by a
reception at the City Hall and a gift in
the name of the city of piece OF jewelry
characteristic OF the section.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Dixon Moss. was we'll known In New
York society, and had been a member OF
the summer colony at Cedarhurst. L. l.,
since her youth. Several years ago she
was married 70 Mr.. James b. Taller.
son of Mrs. Henry A. Taller. Her sur
yiying sisters and brothers are Mrs.
Frederic o. Beach and Mrs. Johnston
Livingston and Courtlandt Dt .soss ee
this city. and Robert T. W. ~. Nof
FL Paso. Texas. The funeral is TO be
held tomorrow afternoon at half-past
two o'clock in st. Thomas's Church.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
FRANK 8. PARKER.

Frank S. Parker an illustrator, died
suddenly yesterday morning in Bellevue
Hospital. He was born in this city
forty-one years ago. He was a graduate
OF st. Francis College. Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held Tomorrow
afternoon at The Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway and Sixty-sixth street.
He lived at 555 West 10th street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
DU POINT PLACE BOUGHT
FOR MRS. F. E GUEST
White Eagle to Be American
Home of EngIishUoman.

Mrs. Guest. wife of Capt. the Hon.
Frederick E. Guest Of London, Minister
OF the Air Service in Great Britain. is
the owner of White Eagle. the beautiful
estate OF the late Mrs. Alicia du Pont
at Rosiyn. L. l., sold last Saturday.
David Layman Jr.. who bid in the place
for s47o,ooo. made the purchase for Mrs.
Guests brother. Mr.. Howard c. Phipps,
who now turns over the place to her.
Mrs. Guest. who was Miss Amy
Phipps, Is now In England. but will re-
turn the latter part of May. and she
will occupy the estate during her stay
IN this country.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
vAssAR CELEBRATES.

PouGHKEEPsIE, ". T., April 2e.-Cus-
toms and costumes of sixty years ago
were revived to-day at the vassar Coll
lege Founders Day celebration. A bur-
lesque town meeting at the founding of
the college fifty-five years ago was a
feature. A visi. was made to the grave
of Matthew Vassar. the founder, by
students and faculty. A county fair
was staged this afternoon, This eve
ming three plays were presented.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Mrs. Cyril p. w. r. Dugmore, who
has been at her New York home since
her return from White Sulphur Springs,
will go to her place at Locust Valley,
L. l., May 6.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
DANCER is INJURED
AT ARTISTS REVELS
Ruloff Fell Whirling Woman
Ouer His Head.

The bill of the Homeless Dogs" an
organization of artists, was going mer-
rily apace at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning at the Hotel Astor when
Alexis Ruloff. Russian dancer. gave
his dancing partner TOO violent a whirl
above his head and they both crashed
on the polished floor. Ruloff landed
first, fracturing his left hip. The wo-
man dancer fell OH him and was not
injured.
II was learned that he has been living
at the Hotel Claridge, but no one could
be found who knew his dancing part
ner's name. She hastened away after
the accident.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ARTHUR j. BIRDsEYE.

HARTFORD. Conn. April 2e.-Arthur J.
Birdseye. So. State agent for m Insur-
ance company and lecturer on insurance
In courses given by several educational
institutions In New England died of
apoplexy at his home in Pennington.
He had served in the General Assembly
and. among many business and fraternal
connections, he was a member of the
executive committee of the National Life
Writers Association.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
HELPS MILK FUND.

Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. assisted by
Miss Feilowes-Gordon and a number
OF debutantes. carried the Free Milk
Fund campaign into the Winter Gar
den last night. They collected a SUBJ
stantal sum from the audience after
Miss Marie Dressler had reached the
pockets of the audience through a poem
she recited from the stage. Then the
comedier.ne sold a baseball bat donated
by Babe" Ruth. and Mrs. Wilson. bid
ding SIS. became the posscssor OF the
souvenir
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP,

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester 0. Swain, who
were married March ] In the home OF
her sister, Mrs. George A. Thayer. in
Brookline, Mass. have returned from
wedding trip to Texas to their apartment
at 1910 Madison avenue and soon Will
open Crossways. their country place In
Bedford Hills. N. Y. Mrs Swain was
Mrs. John Bradley Cummings of New
York. whose first husband was lost in
the Titanic disaster. Mr.. Swain Is gem
eral counsel for the Standard OIL Com
rany.