davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

announcement was made yesterday Y
ny Mr.. and Mrs. j. du Pratt White of
NyacS. y. Y, of the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anita Crosby White, TO
Mr.. John X. Wallace. Miss White will
be graduated this month from the Ber-
nett School in Millbrook. n. Y. Mr..
Wallace is a son of the late James y.
Wallace. one-time president OF the Union
Trust Company. and is connected with
the Central-Union Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander
Knowles of 81 Park avenue and Guelph,
Ont. have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Alexan-
dria Knowles. to Mr.. Frederick Howard
Goodwin. son of the late John Goodwin
and Mrs. Goodwin of 800 Central Park
West. The wedding is to take place the
latter part Of this month at Guelph
Mrs. George Covert OF 424 Central
Park West has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Cornelii
Elizabeth Covert, to Mr.. Ernst w.
1.andesmann. son of Mr. s. I4andesmann
OF Austria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gushing Of
710 st. Nicholas avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Eugene Gushing. to Louis o.
Bergh. graduate of Yale, class OF 1906,
and 8 member Of the faculty Of New
York University
Announcement has been made by Mrs
William Mott Mason Of 336 West Ninety
nth street of the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Doris Isabelle Mason. to
Mr.. Alan Napier Billiard, son Of Mr. anil
Mrs. j. Denton Billiard of Sl6 West
Seventy ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
MRS. HENRY CLEWS TO
SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY
She viii Be Accompanied by
Miss Elsie Parsons.

Mrs. Henry Clews and her grand
daughter, Miss Elsie Parsons. will sail
to-day by the Adriatic They will be
met in London by Mr.. Morehead Patter-
SON, flance of Miss Parsons. and to-
gether will attend the international polo
matches at Nottingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin :. Watts will
sail to-day by the Zealand with their
children VI. :. Huntington Watts and
Schuyler w. j. Watts. to pass the sum-
mer In England and on the Continent.
Others who will sail aboard the Zealand
will be Mrs. George Trowbridge Hollis
ter. the Hon. Lionel Holland. brother Of
Lord Knutsford Mrs Colgate Hoyt, Jr.
and her three small children, and Mr..
Craig Wadsworth.
Mr. Ira Nelson Morris. American Min
ister TO Sweden, and Mrs Morris are
passengers on board the Drottnngholm,
from Gothenpurg, due to-day In New
York They will be at the st Regis for
some time
Sir Charles Sykes. woollen merchant
of London. England. and Lady Sykes
are passengers on the Olympic, due to
morrow Stanley Sykes, son of Sir
Charles, is in the party. They will stop
at the Blltmore
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Equity Announces
An Annual Spring
Dramatic Festival
Eight Performances of the
Best Things i'm Plays and
Pictures.

The Actors Equity Association an
nounced yesterday an annual spring fes-
tival Of PLAYS to begin next year con-
sisting OF eight performances and en-
gaging more than 1000 OF the leading
players of the country II Is the plan
to make Equity festival week. as the
dramatic festival will be called, the
American prototype of the one at STRAIT
ford on Avon. But whereas Stratford
only sees the plays of Shakespeare
Equity will offer the best plays of every
country ana period. 1t Is hoped to at
tract TO New York dramatic pilgrims
from all over the world for this festival
just as the one in the old country has
done.
This is our answer to those who
charge that labor organizations are in
terested merely in the material side Of
life" said Frank Gilmore. executive
secretary OF the Equity. 1T has always
been Euuity's aim to work not only In
the economic field but in the artistic
plane as we'll. We arc going to try to
make the American theatre the finest in
the world by showing the public just
what great drama means when produced
in the best possible manner.
1T IL not our desire TO compete with
any mana ger but rather TO help bin
make his theatre bigger and better by
awakening the public Imagination. just
as universities make for great things In
art and science and literature by pre-
senting the achievements of the past in
an atmosphere devoid OF commercial lism
SO the Equity will try to bring about
the production of the classics of the
theatre by Offering such ones as nc
manager would care to risk fortune
in producing
"Our work will include three plays of
Shakespeare. famous comedy, a
tragedy and one OF the lesser known
group rarely produced. The other per-
fornances will be devoted to the best
| plays Of all nations and periods. We
shall give one of the best of musicel
! comedies. such as work OF Gilbert and
Sullivan. and one performance Of
dancing and pantomimic art aud one
| photoplay. the finest example OF that
art made during the year. Thus every
branch of our profession will be repre-
sented.
"Of course no one festival week could
hope to cover more than q fraction OF
the ground, but as the years go by we
shall produce all of the best examples
of dramatic art We shall go through
the entire list of Shakespeare's plays
for example, at the rate of three a year
Equity festival week will be held in
the early part of June. 4 committee
will be appointed this week empowered
to select plays and players and viii
start at once upon the task of finding
drama lists to edit the parts
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Hobrook Binn VIII emu hts enlargement
ia "The Bad Man" at the Ritz Theatre
next Saturday evening and next fall 20 on
toi.r In Porter Emerson Brownies comedy
Misses Christine and Dairy Wexford
daughters OF Dallas Wexford comedian.
respectively vocalist and dancer. have been
engaged by George White for Scandals Of
1921"
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., has engaged Miss
Florence oDerlshawn, dancer. for the
"Ziegfeld Follies."
John Charles Thomas has bought a
place at Great Neck, l. /. and will spend
the summer there until rehearsals com
mance for his new operetta The Wolf"
The travesties on Broadway success which
viii he n feature OF "snapshots OF 1927. ."
when this revue has its opening Tomorrow
night In the Selwyn Theatre, win undergo
weekly change
John Thorn has been engaged 70 play The
part Of Dicighf DcdcO7i tu Miss Lulu
Bo,t'' At the Belmont Theatre, replacing
William Holden.
Following the performance OF Love Birds
m tho Apollo Theatre TO morrow night Pat
Rooney. Marion Bent and their entire SUP
portinr company viii be the guests OF the
Rational Association ~ Triers az a tesh-
monial supper and danFant az the Monas-
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
LASKY BACK TO CALIFORNIA

1t is back to California Tor the Fa-
nous Players-Lasl<y Corporation. The
company will transfer It's producing units
from it's Long Island City studio to its
Los Angeles studio. as soon as the Par
amount pictures now in the making at
Long Island City are completed accord
Ing to an announcement yesterday by
Jesse L. Lasky. first vice president In
charge Of production
The change Is IN the interest Of econ
only," said Mr.. Lasky. eve shall take
every advantage OF the California sun
shine. now that the rainy season In Los
Angeles Is ended. We are not cutting
down production. but merely taking
steps TO produce more economically The
Long Island City studio will be- rcopened
when the rainy season makes Il imprac-
teal 20 concentrate In Los Angeles. We
90 not believe in operating an enclosed
studio. with its tremendous expense for
electricity. when We can work more eco
nomcally Ia Hollywood. The companies
now being sent 10 the coast Will return
ir the fall"
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
SUPREME COURT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD CHIEF
Adjourns on Decision Day
After Expression of Grief.

WASHINGTON, May 31--The Supreme
Court. meeting to-day for its last regu-
lar decision day before the summer
recess, adjourned until tomorrow out OF
respect to the late Chief Justice Edward
Douglass White Associate Justice Me
Kenna. senior member Of thc court. pre-
sided.
The chair Of the late Chief Justice
was shrouded in black, as was the door
way through which hc used TO enter the
chamber.
MIR. Mckeuna announced 70 the menu
bers Of the Supreme Court bar the death
of the late Chief Justice.
This empty chair and its sonlbre
drapery. gentlemen of the bar" he said
announce that a grievous affliction has
come TO the country and to us an af-
Fiction for which some Of us will never
have complete solace. a great life has
ceased to exist a life Of achievement in
many fields Eulogy will be the time
and purpose Of Other lips mine is the
humble office OF expressing the sorrow
Of myself and my brother associates
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Noted Residents
a Attend Funeral of
Henry A.C. Taylor
Services in Grace Church Fol-
lowed by Burial in Wood
lawn Cemetery.

Grace Church. at Broadway and Tenth
street. was crowded yesterday afternoon
with prominent residents of New York.
who went there to pay their last respects
to Henry A c. Taylor. son of the late
Moses Taylor, and himself one of the
leading American fnanciers. who died in
his home. East Seventy-frst street.
last Saturday. The burial was in the
family tomb in Woodlawn Cemetary.
The Rev. Or. Charles Lewis Slattesy
read the service. the musical features
of which were sung by the choir The
coffin, covered with a blanket of pink
orchids and sweet peas, rested at the
foot of the chancel steps. The chancel
itself was filed with floral offerings
from relatives and friends.
Percy r. Pyne 2d and John and
Robert w Kean, grandnephews Of Mr..
Taylor served as ushers. Mrs. Taylor
was Accomplished by Henry Richmond
Taylor, younger son of the financier
Other members of the family group were
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor. son and
daughter-in-law, Reginald b. and Fran
cts Taylor ard the Misses Marion and
Edith Taylor. grandchildren Mrs
Robert Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop. Grenville l.. Winthrop,
Nh and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean. Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Rivington Pyne. Mrs
Moses Taylor Pyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Taylor Pyne, Jr. George r. Fearing. Mr.
and Mrs Grafton II. Pyne. Mrs. Herman
lie Roy Emmet and Miss Fanny H. John
son, the latter two being sisters of Mrs.
Henry A. c. Taylor
Others who attended the service were
Charles Il. Mitchell, president of the
National City Bank, of which Mr.. Taylor
had long been director, and several
vice-presidents of the bank. John Wallace
Riddle. Frank X. Sturgis, Alvin w.
Krech, Alton B. Parker. w. Storrs Wells,
J. Sergeant Cram George G. Haven, j.
Woodward Haven, Henry F.. Eldridge
Frederic .Iewett Dieter Henry Walters.
William T.. Glyn. James A. Burden. r.
Horace Gallatin, John du Fais Frank
Il. Polk, Lewis Cass Ledyard, J. Fred
eric Tams. Henry O. Havemeyer. Charles
Belts Hillhouse. Robert Kerr Richards
ar. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs James F. d. Lanier. Miss Evelyn
Byrd Burden, Mrs. Frenderic Nelson.
Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford. Jr.. Miss
Pauline Riggs, Mrs. Charles Il. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson Borland.
the Misses Edith and Maude Wetmore,
Mrs. b. c. Porter. Miss Fanny Ogden,
Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Mrs Morris w.
kellogg. Mrs. Joseph A. Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver @. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren. Mrs. Whitney
Warren. Mrs Charles Fl. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. George 3. Post, Charles T..
Mathews. Miss Kate Cary. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles g. Francklyn and Albert NJ
Post Mitchell
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
j. J. VAN ALIEN NOW
RESIDENT OF FRANCE

SPECIAL Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. II. l.. May 3l-Afr. James
j. Van Allen has given up his citizen
ship in the United states and his legal
residence i'm Newport. He is now n
legal resident OF Cannes, Department of
the Alps, France. A letter was received
through his attorneys to-day by both
the Tax Board and the Board OF Can
vassers in which he states that Cannes
is now his legal residence and the city
Of Newport will lose the tax on 100000
thereby. that being the amount of Mr.
Van Aliens intangible personal property
here.
Mr.. Van Allen, who purcha sed resi-
dence In Cannes recently left this
country because OF prohibition. stating
that he believed in more personal lib-
erty. His large villa. Wakehurst. has
not been occupied since he went to Eu-
ropc
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
NOTES or rHE SCREEN.

wallace Reid iu TOO Much Speed " with
Miss Agnes Ayras and Theodore Roberts,
WIN be the principal screen attraction ~
the Rivoli next week
uourlas Mactean IN "One p Minute" from
mo story bv Fred 10 ckson. VIII be tho fca
ture film az the Rialto beginning June y
"rIsedicas Moths" the film spectacle iu
which Audrey Munson. artists model wa
to make hor screen debut has had ~ first
evhihitIor postponed from tonight until Fri
dan evening pt the Greenwich VILLAGE Tho
atre.
william Fov announces hc win give two
ptizes one OF so In gold and another Of
sg5 for reproductions by art students Or
the city eiN cr in pastel cr oil ~ ery ~
fhc tyvenfv-two colorcd rh0togfaphs of char
acters n The Queen of Shebn' now hanging
in the lobby ~ the Lyric. Tho students
NAV have the use OF the lobby for work
from A. VI. until r. NJ. aud aftnr the
competition closes on eaturday, Tune ~ thc
winning pictures win become Tho property OF
MI Fo1
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Miss VanCOrtIandt
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. ThoS. T. Mackie
Bride Is Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Van COrt-
landt.

In ST. James's Church Madison ave-
nue and Seventy-first street, yesterday,
Miss Carolyn Bleeckar Van Cortlandt,
n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Van Cortlandt of 81 East Seventy
second street. was married TO Mr..
Thomas Turlay MaclNe son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Ives Mackie of this
city. BY the Rev. Frank w. Crowder.
rector OF the church and the Rev. John
Campbell. rector OF the Church of the
Mediator, in kingsbridge.
Miss Charlotte ~ Van Cortlendt was
her sisters maid OF honor ana only
bridal attendant. Mr.. Ludwig Is. Moor
head was best man. The ushers wers
DR.. Gilbert HorraX. of Boston; Messrs.
Augustus Van Cortlandt. Jr., brother of
the bride: John M. Mackie and David
Ives Mackie. Jr., brothers OF the BRIDE
groom; Benjamin DE Witt Bh,ecker,
Powell NJ. Cabot, William i. Robinson
and Howard c. TAYLOR. Jr. The recep-
sion was held in the Gotham Hotel
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Marries Miss Margaret K. Dun
lap of New York. Newport
and Philadelphia.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31--One of the
important weddings Of the year was
celebrated to-day when Miss Margaret
f. Dunlap of Philadelphia, Newport ana
New York, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Fellows Dunlap. was married 10
Lieut.-Col. Sosthenes Behn of New York
and Havana. The ceremony was sol
emnized in st. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church in the presence of a
fashionable assemblage. including
guests from New York Washington and
Boston. A reception followed at the
home of the brides aunt, Miss Julia A.
street. with whom the bride has made
her home since tho death of her parents
several years ago. The Rev DR. John
Mockridse ofliciated.
Mr.. Charles u. Dunlap OF New York,
brother Of the bride. gave her in mar
riage. Mrs. Richard de 3. Boardman
of Boston, formerly Miss Muriel Win
throp of New York. was matron of
honor. Col Hernand Behn was best
man for his brother and the ushers IN
cluded Col George s. Gibbs and Col
Parker Hit of Washington, Mr. Rafael
Abreu and Mr.. Alvaro Ledon of Havana,
Mr.. Daniel Steen, Counsellor OF the Nor
wegion Legation at Washington, brother
in-law of the bridegroom DR.. Eugene
Pool of New York, Mr.. Robert L. Straw
bridge. Jr., and Mr.. Charles @. Berwind
Of this city. cousins of the bride.
Lieut-Col. Behn, who is the son of
Nine. Louise Luchetti, member OF a
well known French family, who for sew
eral years has resided at the Vanderbilt
Hotel in New York. is president OF the
international telegraph and Telephone
Company of New York and OF the Ha-
vana Docks Company. He served two
years with the A. Il. f. at General
Headquarters and commanded a bat
talon at Chateau Thierry and at st.
Mlhiel and was with the First Army in
the Argonne. He received the Distin-
guished Service medal from the hands
OF Gen. Pershing and the Legion OF
Honor from the French Government.
After a wedding journey Lieut. Col and
Mrs. Behn will reside in New York. They
will spend some time as the guests of
the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Berwind OF New York. at
their villa. the Elns. at Newport this
summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
FOR MISS NAILS WEDDING.

Invitations have been sent out by the
Belgian Consul General at New York
and Mrs Pierre Mali for the marriage
OF their daughter Miss Gertrude Mali,
to Mr.. Douglas NJ. Moffat on the after
noon of June 13 at Fifth avenue. the
family home of the bride. The cere-
mony will be attended by a few rela-
tives and friends. The reception also
Will be small. Miss Nails attendants
will DE her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. T.
Johnston Mali, and her cousin, Miss
Rosalie Coe. Mr.. Edward Moffat will
be best man for his brother. The day
following the wedding Mr.. Moffat and
his bride will sail by the Aquitania and
while abroad will visit Miss Mails rela-
tives in Belgium
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
FILM JOKE MAY COST
PRODUCERS 500, 900
Soothing Syrup Proprietors
AIlege Libel in The Nut

Papers were filed Yesterday In a
100000 libel action begun by the Anglo
American Drug Company against the
United Artists Corpora tion. the organi-
zation of movie stars thal includes Miss
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks,
Charlie Chaplin and r. W Griffith. the
director called the big four The drug
company objects to a ti'lo I'm Douglas
Fairbanks picture. THE Nut" which
reads "As n sleep producer, Charles
incense has II all over Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" This is meant to cast
ridicule on the product hich the com
pany manufacturers and distributes. the
complaint states. and gives the impress
sion TO The public that the syrup con-
tains ingredients capable OF rendering
users unconscious. wheroL Il does not.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
LOST AND FOUND

AUTOMOBILE SrOLEN
REQ. "a ton iEuck, green panel body; motor
A -39172 serial No. 1892. used iituey
.tolen Brooklyn, May 81 Communicate wi,li
e. B HOPWOOD - Fulton IT,, New York
city. Telephone Beekman s9si
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Chevrolet Baby Grand, 1919. motor or car
No. 1880, license No. lj5s27. Globe and u. 6
cord tires. initials II. Il. r under front
seat: stolen at Gomez Island. May -. Com
municate with T.. r. HOPWOOD. - Fulton
st.. New York city. Telephone Beekman sas7.
A REWARD OF So
for return OF gold mounted case. monogrammed
M Il W." lost May 2s. vicinity OF Hotel
Astor. BLACK, STARR & FROST, 9Th aV.
LOgT--C -Croix de Gucrre. by French veteran,
during memorial services Monday. Please
return 10 East SD st., New York, or phone
,nuoN 2f2T
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
WORKS ON HIS BIRTHDAY Y
Begins Eighty-first Year by
Going to His Office.

William Rockefeller celebrated his
eightieth birthday yesterday by putting
in hard days work at his office in 90
Broadway. He arose AZ his usual hour
and left for New York al as o'clock
In his car. exactly as he has been doing
each day for several years. lie did not
return TO his home at Redwood Hail.
near Tarrytown. until 80 o'clock last
night
vt the Rockefeller home IL was said
yesterday that Mr.. Rockefeller did not
celebrate his birthday with special
dinner or with party. His health. II
was said Is very good.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
BROWN-BROSNAN.

Miss Katharine Brosnan, Il daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick j.. Brosnan of
evening to Mr.. Robert c. NJ Brown. son
OF the late Willard Brown of Lowell,
Mass. and of Mrs. Brown, now OF Pei
ham Manor in the Church of St Rose
OF Lima, in l5Gth street, by the Rev
Edward Dougherty. Miss Lillian Brown
was her sisters only attendant Mr..
Ruddiford Rennie was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will live in Santiago,
cal. The bride was graduated from
Barnard College.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
DmnnnNwIcu roLLIrs" PLANS.

Following the opening OF The Green
wich Village Follies. 1921" for the pre-
limlnary run az the Greenwich Village
Theatre II will be moved 10 the Park
Theatre for tho uptown season. which
Will be the furthesi North that thi, "re-
vusical comedy" has ever reached I'm i,s
travels in New Yorks theatrical field
This move was decided upon at a meet
ing yesterday OF A. L. Jones' Morris
Green and John Murray Anderson, the
principal figures in the Bohemlans. Inc,
who are making this thlrd annual pro-
duction
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
SURROGATE WILL DECIDE
tricks LEGAL HOME
NeU York's Claim to Tax on
S92, 900, 900 in Court June z.

Notice was filed yesterday by L.afay-
cite Il. Gleason, attorney for the State
Comptroller. that argument on the ques-
ton of the late Henry Clay Frick's
legal residence would be made by him
ia the Surrogates' Court on Tuesday.
June T.
Mr. Gleason contends that Mr.. Frick
was a legal resident of New York.
which would make his entire estate
subject to the transfer and inheritance
tax laws of this state. The executors
contend he was legal resident OF
Pennsylvania in which case New York
could tax only a comparatively small
rart of the s92 200 OOO estate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
HELY-HUTCHINsoN HEIR BORN

News was received In New YORK yes
terday Of the birth OF a daughter on
Monday TO Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hely-
Hutchinson at their London residence.
IA Chester Terrace. The marriage of
Mr.. Hely-Hutchinson and Miss Melita
Keppel, daughter of Admire! Sir Colin
Keppel and Lady Keppel, took place In
ST. Margaret's. Westminster. last Au-
gust. few days afterward Mr.. Hely-
Hutchinson and his bride sailed for New
York. where he has business connections.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
OPERATE ON TfNNEY
FOR DISEASE OF BONES
Softening Due to Falls on
Stage, Comedian Says.

Special DeSpotch TO THE NEW YORK Hrs,Lp.
CHIAGo, May 31.--Frank Tinney was
operated on to-day at the American
Hospital by Or. Max Thorek, surgeon in
chief. The operation was for bone
softening. a disease which caused the
death of his mother, and is believed by
the comedian 10 have been due to the
eighty falls a week he has taken az the
star in Tickle Me-
DR.. Thorek said apparently good re-
suits were obtained by the operation and
that Mr.. Tinney was resting easily
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
}. A. o.GonMAN,s NIECE TO WE'D

Miss Mary Agnes Stanton, daughter
or Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton OF 1881
Harrison avenue. The Bronx, and niece
of Mr. James a. O'Gorman, formerly
United states Senator. was the recipient
Yesterday of good wishes from friends
in the office of County Clerk William j..
Schneider. where she holds the post Of
secretary. On June Z she will be mar
ried to Mr.. Thomas j. O'Brien, Jr., of
19 East 121th street, in the Church of
the Holy Spirit in University avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR BOYS.

Double funeral services were held yes
terday at Palisades Park for Donate
dc Micro, 10. and Peter Polatto "a. who
were struck by lightning and killed
during an electrical storm Saturday
morning. Mildred the siXteen-yoar-old
sister of the Potato boy. who was
walking between the two boys. was
severely shocked, but is expected TO
recover
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Mrs. William Woodward Phelps is in
New York to join Capt. Phelps and spend
a week In Annapolis with their son.
Mdshipman Woodward Phelps, L. s. ~.
who will sail June for the summer
cruise to European waters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
MRS. JAMES II. ,IINTuRN.

Mrs. Minnie r. Minturn, wife OF Jus
tice James T. Mnturn OF the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court. died yesterday after
a long Illness at her home. G90 Hudson
street. Hoboken She was the daughter
of the late Timothy Foley and Was
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
MRS. FRANK RYAN.

Mrs Rosina Ryan, a Bronx political
leader and executive member OF the
North End Democratic Club. died YES
ierday AT her home. 240s Grand avenue,
The Bronx. in her thirty-eighth year.
She had been i'll several weeks. Her
husband. Frank Ryan. and two daugh-
ters survive her
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
BrsHop OF MEAUX. At 20.

PARIS. May 3l.-Mgr. Emmanuel
Jules Marbeau, Bisnop Of the Diocese OF
MeauX. died to-day. He was born In
Paris on November .. 1874 while the
Germans were advancing and threaten
ing Paris in 1918. Bishop Marbeau took
he place Of the Mayor Of Me1uN and
In full vestments fnccd the Germans.