davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT TO
BE AT WILLIAMSTOWN
He Will Attend Opening of
Institute of Politics.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW York HERALD
LENox, Mass. July 25.-Dr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Garfield will hold a reception
at the presidents house in Wiliamstown
on Friday afternoon for the distinguished
visitors at the Institute of Politics. which
will open that day. They are to have as
guests at their home Chief Justice Will
lam Howard Taft. Mr.. Abbott Lawrence
Lowell, president of Harvard. and Mrs.
Lowell
Viscount and Viscountess Bryce will
arrive on Thursday at Wiliamstown.
where they are to have a house for u
month.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald L. Hopkins of
Washington. ID. c., are at the Hala Inn,
Williamstown.
Mrs Amos Lawrence Hopkins of Bos-
ton has returned to Willamstown from
Nahant. and Miss II. Jean Aitkcn of
New York is back from the Canadian
Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanier Lawrence
Of Bay Shore. Long Island. are visiting
his grandfather, Charles Lanier, at Allen
Widen, In Lcnox.
Mrs George o. Forbes of New Yori
entertained the Lenox Garden Club
Council at her villa in North Egremont.
Mrs. Banyer Clarkson of New York read
a paper on notable Ell glish gardens that
she saw last spring during her trip
abroad.
Tourists stopping at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridye include Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Talmage of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Sumner Crosby of Cambridge. Mass, and
,dr. and Mrs. Charles +. Dinkey of Pitts
brrgh, Pa.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker and children,
Masters Alfred @. and George w. Van
derbilt and Gloria are to spend this week
with Mrs Vanderbilt at the Breakers In
Newport. Mrs. Baker is to entertain
parties of her Lenox and Newport friends
at Racquette Lake. Adirondacks. in
August
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
SOCIAL NOTES.

Lieutenant-C Commander Howard b
Mecleary. U. s. N. aid and flag lieuten-
ant to the commanding officer of the
L. s. s. Wyoming of the Pacific fleet
and Mrs. Macleary are at the Hote
Astor Also there are Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop Ames, who came from their
summer home at North Easton, Mass.
Major and Mrs. Charles H. Boneetee
and Major and Mrs T.. y. Lyon of West
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Wood of Chicago
and Miss A. Il. Corey of Detroit are at
The Hotel Ansonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Zoller of Schenec-
tady. Mr.. and Mrs William A. Pope OF
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Il. w
F-urst Of Cleveland are stopping at the
Belmont.
Mr. Walter j. Seigman. who had
been for nearly two years in South
America. has Joined his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Seligman, at Shore
lands, In Elberon, N. J.
A daughter was born last Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cross of &c West
f1fty- ninth street Mt the Sloane Ma
tcrnity Hospital. Mr.. Cross Is Il brother
OF Mrs Walter I,owlsohn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A. II. Woods will present Getting Gertie's
Carter" a farce by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood at the Republic Theatre
rext Monday evening, with Hazel Dawn,
Walter Jones and Dorothy Mackaye as the
aatured players
on Labor Day Mt the Knlckorbocker
Theatre Henry w. Savage will offer his new
version OF The Merry Widow" staged by
George Marion. with scenes by Joseph Urban
costumes by Peggy Hoy; and a stellar cast
Polly Plat. graduate OF the Art Students
League. has been engaged by the Bohemians
Inc, for the Greenwich Village Foilies,
1921"
The Selwyns announce that sonny -
George v Hobart's play, with melodies By
Raymond Hubbell. VIII open nj the Cort
Theatre on August 10 instead OF i5.
George White Is 10 make other productions
this season besides the Scandals" nj the
Liberty Theatre. lie plans to present a
farce, Come On. Johnnie" BY Louis Vleet
Cleveland newspaper man: comedy BY
nugs Baer and another tour OF the 1p90
version OF the Scandals"
The Repertory Theatre Players. prior ,o
their regular season, will have tryouts in re-
rorts within two hours OF New York and this
Friday evening. ~ theAamac Latzceiiar, AZ
Lake HopatconS. they viii revive Bernard
shaw's You Never Can Tell"
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
FRANCIS RIGGS'S WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate Is Valued at Between
TUo and Three Millions.

An estate estimated at between
s2000,000 and $3,000.000 is disposed of
in the will of Francis b. Riggs of Wash
ington and New York. filed yesterday
for probate. Mr.. Riggs died early in
July in Paris. where he lived for forty
years. The petition filed with the will
states the decedent left an estate in
New York amounting to more than
500, 900 eaca" in both real and personal
property.
George p Sanborn, lawyer. 141 Broad
way. and Frederick II. Sanborn of Put
nam. Conn, each are bequeathed $780,
600 A bequest Of $4,000, one of SS. 200
and fourteen of 1000 each are made to
various friends and relatives, mostly
residents of Paris. The decedents
brother. William c. Riggs of Summit, is
the benenficiary OF a trust fund to be
created out of the residue. On his
death the principal passes to Robert
Walton Goelet OF Newport whose Euro
pean affairs were managed for many
years by Mr.. Riggs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
MRS. ROSS DIES; SISTER
OF LILLIAN RUSSELL
Once ActiUe in Charity and
Literary Circles Here.

Special Dcspateh 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. July 25.-Mrs. Leona
Leonard Ross. sister of Lillian Russell.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John Drammall 1880 Morton avenue.
Los Angeles. Cal. this morning. This
announcement was made here to-day by
Miss Russell.
Mrs. Ross. previous to going to Los
Angeles. resided In New York city and
Rutherford. y. J. During the time Miss
Russell was famous as a comic opera
star Mrs. Ross resided with her at her
home in New York She also maintained
beautiful home of her own at Ruther-
ford. She was noted for her charitable
works and during the world war was a
conspicuous figure In California because
of her efforts on behalf of the various
war bodies and welfare associations.
During these activities Mrs. Ross suf-
fered nervous breakdown, which
eventually caused her death.
When in New York Mrs. Ross was ac-
tive In charitable and literary circles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
The Skylark' Inept,
TaKy Play With
One FarcicaL Idea
New Production Has Little OF
No Field for the Actors
Engaged.

The emotional crisis in the Watson
family seemed to arrive definitely when
the husband admitted that he had
stopped on the way home for bite
Of dinner His wife could overlook his
habitual indifference. perhaps forgive his
newspaper and his pipe. although there
had been but three years Of matrimony.
She certainly said nothing about his
alpaca suit bagging as it did rather
shockingly at the knees. But she talked
of divorce when he said he had already
dined and expected her to eat alone.
She must have overlooked the knees
is liked about them. This heroine of The
Skylark." which was seen at the Bel
mcnt Theatre last night. talked about
everything else. SO did the hero. and a
clergyman and a chaperon and man
friend. Certainly such talkative dram
ats persona never before gathered In
one play to the total confusion or Il
young author. Thomas p. Robinson,
who is said to have won prize at Har-
ward University for his expertness In
this sort OF thing. wrote the play.
II plays like this win prizes, II Is mer-
ciful that those which are not so dis
tinguished never travel far enough to
reach the New York stage. Anything
more inept 1t would be difficult to con-
ceive. Hundreds of such pieces pass
every year through the offices of man.
ayers. The manuscript of The SKY
lark" which happened. by the way, to
be the name of a dance the heroine
wanted TO perform for charity, was not
fit for presentation to any public.
There was a suggestion OF an Idea In
the second act. A wife. to keep her
husband, interested in her. is divorced,
but with 4 chaperon continues to share
their home as usual. The situation Is
farcical and needed that kind of expo
sition. Instead, it was laid under heavy
coverlids Of conversation so thick and
soft that they were as obscure as the
reason for presenting such a play.
There were some interesting talents
engaged in the representation, but there
was little or no field for them. Miss
Charlotte Walker was rather tryingly
miscast as a young bride. Miss Mar
guerite Sylvia, who made her first ap-
pearance in this country as an actress
at the Knickerbocker Theatre with
Beerbohm Tree on hts first visit. sans
charmingly two couplets and indeed
impaired to the evening its only toler-
able minutes. Fred Eric is heavy
handed comedian. Eric Maxon played
with finish. But the evening was abys-
NAL in every respect.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
SISTERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING
Misses Kellogg of Utica Wed to p
G. Jessup and r.. G.. Adams.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
UTICA, y. Y. July 25.--A double we'd
ding took place last Saturday night at
the home here of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kellogg. The brides were their daugh-
ters. Miss Lois Kellogg, who was mar
ried to Mr.. Philip c. Jessup. and Miss
Emiline Kellogg. who became the bride
OF Lewis G. Adams. The bridegrooms
are residents of New York. Mr.. Jessup
being son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wy
mans Jessep of 20 Fifth avenue and
Mr.. Adams being a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Adams of New York. The cere-
mony was performed on the grounds of
the Kellogg residence. which were beau
tifully Illuminated.
Mr. Theodore Jessup was best man
for his brother and Mr.. William Adams,
Jr.. served In the same capacity for his
brother. Miss Margaret Little OF New
York was maid of honor for Miss Lois
Kellogg and Miss May Bremen of Boston
for her sister
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CARNIVAL FOR LONG BRANCH.
Many Entries for Horse show
which Begins on Thursday.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEs,Lp.
LONG BRANCH, y. j., July 25.-The
Bible School of st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold a three day
carnival on the drum corps lot. Begin
ming Wednesday. feature OF the car
nival will be supper and musicale.
Announcement was made to-day of
the gagement of Miss Alice Il. Carl
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl
son of Elberon. and Mr.. Stanley X. JEFF
frey, son of County Commissioner and
Mrs Borden A. Jeffrey.
Mrs. G. d. Seymour OF New York is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Oscar J.
lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bennett of
Detroit Mich. are visiting here.
The following exhibitors have made
entries for the Monmouth County Horse
Show. which opens on Thursday
Heavy Harness Class-Frankin r.
Jourdan William du Pont. William w
Atkinson. Emil Seelig. Mrs. Dorothy
Dillon page. George Crouch. Harness
Ponies--J. Macy willets Miss Clara s..
Park. c. s. Lee, Miss Ruth Erianger.
Charles b. Powell. Mrs. Charles
scribner Saddle Horses-Arthur b.
Borden. James A. Humphreys, J. A. p.
Ramsdell, Miss Janet Mckay. Edward.
Kessler. Lieut.. X. u. Scharlin. Miss
CorneIa Rupert. Mrs. l.. l.. White
Miss Mildred Redell. Charles f. Butler.
Capt. J. Ford Johnson. Jr.. w. y. Gle
land. Mrs l.. Stanford Wood. Frederic
Gilman. Mrs. Charles NJ. Affair." Misses
ID. S. V. wertheim aud Katherine VI.
Kelley. Mrs. n. J. Hess. Jumpers
Isaac r. Clothier. Jr.. Miss Grace Sput-
tleworth. Mrs. A. G. Ludlam. Michael
Devany, Foxcatcher Farms. Mrs. Dora
w. V. Scott. Miss Michele Ncwborg.
Shamrock Stables. Miss Ruth Erlanger.
Fred Wettack. Charles v. Powell.
Rufus c. Finch. Miss Priscilla j.
Mitchell. n. j. Hess.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
DR.. CYRUS SCOFIELD
DIES AT DOUGLASTON
Was Editor of Reference Bible
Wrote Several Works.

The Rev. Dr. Cyrus I. Scofield. well
known lecturer and for a time pastor of
the Moody Church at Northfield. Mass,
died Sunday in his home at Douglas
ton. DIR. Scofield was born in Mich-
gan seventy-seven years ago. He served
in the Confederate Army during the civil
war. He became a lawyer in 1869.
served term in the Kansas Legislature.
and later was United States attorney for
Kansas. In 1879 he entered the minis
try. and until 1895 was pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Dallas,
Tex About twelve years ago he retired
and moved TO Douglaston.
DIR. Scofield was editor of the Scofield
Reference Bible and the author of sew
eral other religious works. He was
founder and secretary OF the Central
American Mission.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Betsy. Ross Flag
Is Presented to
Newport Legion
Gift.of the Society of the Gin
cinnati-Children to Give
Play at Lawn Fetc.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, July 25.-There were 400
persons at the Corners. the residence OF
Bishop James Henry Darlington. to-
night to witness the presentation OF
Betsy Ross flag to the American Legion
of Newport. The flag was given by the
Society OF the Cincinnati, and the pres
entation speech made by Bishop Darling
ton. There was music by the ships
band from the u. S. S. Rochester.
Miss Marion G. Darlington of Gram
ercy Park. New York, with Bishop and
Mrs Darlington, the Rev. Henry V. b.
Darlington and his bride have left for
New York and will sail on Saturday for
Europe.
Society will gather in large numbers
for the lawn fete at Roslyn for the
benefit OF st. Mary's Orphanage on
Wednesday afternoon. Those in charge
have arranged that the fete will be as
pleasing for children as grownups. Mrs.
Reginald Norman is spending much time
in charge of the decorations. Additional
arrangements announced to-day include
the candy table. which will be in charge
Of Mrs. Dudley Davis. Assisting her
will be Mrs. George Peabody Gardner,
Jr.. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Misses
Carlotta Havemeyer and Helen Moran.
Miss Edith Wetmore, in charge of the
Trinity Church group. will have a booth
of useful articles.
Children Of the colony and officers of
the Navy and their wives will give a
play, which has been arranged by Miss
elizabeth Yardley and is called "The
Gypsys Dream" Those to take part
are The Gypsy Emma Belden: The
Queen. Emily Taussig Maid of Honor.
Christian nd, D,.;.,
Rowan; Parrot, Bunty Dickson: Her.
add Barbara Weeden White Bro,onie,
Louis Armistead: Rabbit, Southwiclx
Phelps; Rat without partner, Philip
Yarnell
The Fairies will be Rosita Dawes,
Peggy Mavs. Helen Rodgers, Jeanne
Macleod, Betty Friedell, Louise Dun.
can. Pauline lie Breton and Dorothy
Townsend. Bro'onies are Billy Marvis,
Stanley Hughes, Robert and Walter
Hayes, David LIE Breton, Billy Lawson,
Green Duncan and Barry Townsend. The
Rat Horses will be Jimmie Currer
Harry Baldridge and Robert Dawes
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, U. S. NJ.
is spending few days with Rear Ad-
miral Frederick B. Bassett Of ~ Mt.
Vernon street.
Registering at the Casino were Messrs
X. II. Sheldon and S. A. Smith of New
York Miss Jean Macdonald and Mr. and
Mrs. William De Forest Manice, who are
with Mr. and Mrs. z. Hayward Ferry
at Edgehill
Miss Florence Loew has joined the
colony and was among those on the
courts at the Casino.
Miss Eva Gauthier, VINO is to give a
concert at the Casino tomorrow, is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eustis Corcoran
Mrs. Francis Norris is touring In
New Hampshire. She will return to
Malbone in few days
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss gave a
dinner at Hammersmith Farm
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CONVENTION AT AsBURY.
Mrs. James Fisher Jo,uuin of
pnri. Among Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD.
AsBuRY PARK. NJ j.. July 20. - New
Jersey master painters and decorators
opened their annual convention in the
Brunswick Hotel to-day. Arrivals there
include Mrs. James Fisher Joaquin.
Paris Miss A. #. Eldridge. Mr.. Charles
IT. Davidson, Mr. George w. Simpson,
Miss Katherine Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles f. Horn. Mr.. Charles II. Reid.
DR.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Brenner, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mayburn. New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lustig, Cleveland Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
ID. Grafton, Messrs. Peter Warcner and
w. Il. Demerest, Newark.
I,incoln---Mr Irving l. Reeve Of Engle-
wood, Mr.. ana airs. Jules Dehnn OF Phila-
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
WILLIAM l.. MARSHALL.

William l.. Marshall, president of Will
lam l.. Marshall. Ltd. of 433 East Tenth
street. dealers in fine woods and manu-
facturcrs of veneers, died Sunday at
London, England. where he had an
office. He was born In England and
was a resident of New Yor! thirty three
years. He was a member of the New
York Athletic Club and the Knollwood
Golf Club. He was well known in Lon
don, Liverpool and Paris. as well as here
His mother. brother and two sisters. resi-
dents of London, survive him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Tho continued success OF ''The Colon" a,
managing director. to postpone the Showing
OF other feature photopays ut that house
presenting them at the Rivoli instead for
short engascments. The Great Moment,
now at the Rlvoli. was one OF the pictures
thus diverted.
Eve Unsell, scenario writer. who has been
engaged TO take charge Of the scenario de-.
Cal. has left New York for the Pacific
coast. where, according 10 her contract, she
ia TO remain year.
Seventyfive children from the stuyvesan,
Neighborhood House on Ninth street Will be
entertained to-day at the Rialto. viewing
'"rhe Mystery Road"
Buddie Bages Juvenile movie star, will ac,
ns hort To- thirty other children prominent
ON the grfton at = celebration 10 BE- given
&c them vi the management OF Luna rark
Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
YACHTING NOTES.

one of the yachts at Glen Cove pre-
liminary TO the New York Yacht Club
cruise Is the Hesper, owned by Mr..
Aymar johnson. The craft was built en-
tirely on the front lawn of Mr.. John
sons country place at Islip. L. l.. under
his supervision. His guests on board are
Messrs. J.. o. Byron and Victor Byron.
John Jacobs has Just returned 10
Larchmont from q cruise on the Mystic
with his guests. Arthur Cushman and
John Kennedy, sr., and John Kennedy.
Jr. of New York. The homeward trip
from Atlantic City 20 Larchmont was
made In six hourv, a record trip for a
boat Of its size. dO iset
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
IN M E M O X | AM .

ACKFlliAN.-Mrs J. Howard Ackcrman.
In loving memory Of precious mamma.
''she has not died she r. but glorlfed.'
LTNCOIN.-Tn cherished and devoted remcrr-
brnnce Of Mise Eva \. Lincoln Born IN
New Haven Conn. July 20. 1876 Her
tourney OF life was lamentably ended cn
September H. ia20. In New York City
Accomplished IN music and literature. Al
organizer OF the Belgian War Relief ard
supporter OF the Red Cross during tho
world War. Constant In her benefcencc.
LOYALTY and Kindness.
MoORE.--In loving memory Of W. Clarencs
Moore.
n1NCKHOFF. In loving memory OF my dear
husband land father, William 7. Rinck-
hoff. Jr.. who passed away July 26. i0ls
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
NOTES OF SPRING LAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Gillespie Are
Among the Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, n. J.. July 25.-
A children's party will be given in the
gardens of the Essex and Sussex Hotel
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Gillespie and their
sons. Herbert and Harold Gillespie. have
arrived at the Monmouth. Others there
are Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Martin. Plain
field; Miss +. r. Allen, Philadelphia /;
Mr. and Mrs O. O. Jarrard, Mauch
Chunk, and Miss Nell Inez HIATT, New
York.
w. Hubbard. Miss Cora w. Hubbard OF
Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Atkin.
Mr. Thomas l.. Clarke of oyster Bay.
Mrs. Milton Herald, Miss Louisette Mast
burn. Philadelphia the Rev. II. r. Gavan
of Washington. and the Rev. William y.
Clemens Of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
GARDNER-M'KAY.

Announcement has been made of tho
marriage Of Miss Margaret Burke Nc.
Kay. daughter of Mr. r. III. Nc.
Kay of Annapolis Royal. S. c., to Mr.
Clarence Edward Gardner. son of Mr.
John b. Gardner of Montclair. N. j..
on July Is In the Baptist Church in An.
-s5olis Royal The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Alexander Gibson
the pastor. and the Rev. Clayton A
Munro, a relative of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner will live In Montclair.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
LOS IT A ND FOUND

LOST-Mondny. July -. beaded bag. between
Lcno av., Freeport, l.. J., and IIemps,cad /
Main st.. reward OF 800 return bag aud
contents; money contents may be retained bv
finder IN addition 20 reward paid for retur,
of Iewelry. Call Mrs LEO CNRITLO g.l
Leno ay., Frceport J.. ]. Phone SOS Froepor,.
LOST-Bii folder. containing money In
bills, on n Long Island train or on Jamaica
station. VIII finder kindly call SIMMONS,
Barclay 7i7o2
LOST-Lady's purse. gray. crocheted cut
steel bag Hotel Clardge or subway: finder
keep money. but return contents and bag.
nppOKc gI7 W Tflfb
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
HENRIETTA II. RUsHMoRE.

Henrietta X. Rushmore. member of
one of Long Islands oldest families. died
yesterday in her home at Park and New
York avenues. Huntington, l.. !. Miss
Rushmore was born in Brooklyn in 1881.
and was the daughter of the late Will
lam and Hulda Rushmore. Thomas
Rushnore. founder of the family in this
country, came from England shortly
after 1910 and settled in Connecticut
Trouble with Indians caused him TO cross
Long Island Sound and settle near what
is now Hampstead. One of Miss Rush
more's ancestors was one of the founders
of Yale,
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
J. o. ARMOUR'S NIECE
TO BE VISCOMTE'S BRIDE
Miss SilUerthorne's Engage
n1ent Revealed in Paris.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
CopWi0ht, 1921, by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. July IS.
The engagement will be announced
this week OF the Viscomte de Janze and
Miss Alice Silverthorne, a relative of the
Armour family of Chicago. Both have
been spending July at Dinard. but are
now motoring through Brittany and Nor
mandy after having made a brief visit
10 the estate of the Viscomte's mother,
near Dieppe.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 25.--Miss Alice Silver
thorne. who is niece of Mr. ]. Ogden
Armour, has made her home recently
with Mrs. Frances e. May of this city,
but has passed considerable time In New
York. She was to have been one OF the
bridesmaids at the recent wedding of
her cousin, Miss Lolita Armour, to Mr..
John J. Mitchell. Jr., on June is. but
early in April she went abroad to pass
the summer in France.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
DR.. JOSE CORTEJARENA,
AUTHORIZATIONS, DIES
He Founded La Razon' in
Buenos Aires.

euENos AIRES. Argentina. July 25.-
DR.. Jose A. Cortcjarena. founder and
publisher of La Rd-on OF this city. is
dead at Rosario de la Frontera. He was
a member of the Associated Press for La
RGson. the largest afternoon newspaper
in South America.
Dr. Cortejarena was a lawyer and au-
thor and at one time a member of the
Legislature. He was considered one of
the most able journalists in South Amer
lea. La Rdzon under his direction grew
to be the most influential evening paper
in Argentina, with the largest evening
circulation in South America. DR.. Corte-
jarena was a. and graduate of the law
school of the University of Buenos Aires.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
WEDS AFTER As YEARS.
Thomas Newell of Pittsburgh Re-
news Romance Aboard Shin.

HALIFAX. n. s.. July o5.-Thomas
Newell of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Emma
Fuller of Topsai. ". f.. sweethearts
forty-five years ago, were married last
week aboard the steamer Rosalind,
which arrived here to-day from New
York. In the long span of time between
their early romance and its belated cul-
mination both had married and reared
children. When they met recently the
embers of the old flames were re-
kindled.
The newlyweds expect to go immedi-
ately to Pittsburgh and then to Cali
fornia on their honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
THOMAS A. FINNERTY.

Thomas A. Finnerty died last Satur-
day at his residence. 336 Fifteenth street.
Brooklyn. in which borough he had lived
for thirty years. He leaves q widow. a
daughter and five sons. Funeral SER
vices will be held this morning at 80
at the residence and a requiem mass
will later be celebrated at the Holy
Family Church. Interment will be at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Bruce OF
Union Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller, Mr.. and Ms.
r. E. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs /. Sherman
Of New York.
Monmouth-Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Nor
ris. Miss Kathryn Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
H T. Hughes of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Hoyler of Leonia. Miss May
T. O'Brien, Miss May Woodhouse of
Hartford, Miss NJ. Fl. Sleeper of San
Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hartley
of East Orange, DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Nelden. Miss NJ. A. Burke of Englewood
and Mrs. Daniel b. Gantz of Baltimore.