davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
COUNTRY FAIR AT BERKsHIREs
MI. Morehead Patterson and Bride
I'm North Carolina.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Sept. 13.-Mrs. Daniel
Paine Griswold. Misses Kate Cary and
Gertrude Parsons are among the Lenox
women arranging for a country fair In
Pittsf1eld tomorrow for the Berkshire
Home for Crippled Children, founded by
Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Patterson.
who were married at Trinity Church
last Saturday. have gone to the noun
tains OF North Carolina. They are pass
ing their honeymoon in cottage near
Mr. Patterson's old home in Durham.
Berkshire tourists at the Aspinwall
Hotel include Mrs. Frederic w. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. H. Allen. Mr.
Frederic S. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
e. Gibboney. Miss Constance F. Glib
honey. Mrs. John Scott Browning. Mrs.
Jacob Hays, Mrs. Chalmers Wood, Jr.,
Mr.. Ramsay Turnbull and Miss Helen
II. Turnbull OF New York.
Mrs. John Butler Swami of Boston
is occupying Mrs. John Swann's house
at Stockbridge for several weeks before
going to Europe
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel in
Pittsfield include Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Jackson. Mrs. Henry Brooks
Davis. Miss Wellesley p. Davis. Mrs,
Augustus L. Hyde and Mr.. Henry ST
John Hyde Of New York
Mr. Thomas Morrison Carnegie and
Mr.. Lewis T. Preston, who were at the
Lenox Club, have returned to New York.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt has Joined
her mother. Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford.
Jr.. Mr.. Colford and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker in their automobile trip to Que
bee
Mrs. James B. Ludlow of New York.
who has just opened her Lenox villa for
the autumn. has her sister. Mrs. Charles
Henry Scott of Radnor Pa. as a guest.
Mrs. j. Kearney Warren of New York.
who is more than ninety years DID, has
arrived at the Curtis Hotel for a month.
Others there are Miss Carlotta Russell
Lowell. Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne of New
York; Mrs. Alfred Seton and Miss Helen
Seton of Tuxedo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
rs CHARITIES GET 1000
EACH IN MYERS WILL
$500, 900 in Trust and S67 900
in Cash for WidoU.

The will OF Nathaniel Myers, who died
August 80 In his home. 35 Central Park
West, was fled yesterday In the Sur
rogate's Office. II y Divides that $500. 1000
be placed in trust for the benefit Of the
widow. Mrs Josephine Myers. In aldi-
ton she IL TO get $4,000 entrusted to
er husband from time to time.
Bequests OF $1,000 each are made TO
twenty-slx charitable institutions and
schools Protestant. Catholic and Jewish.
Beuuests ranging from $4,000 10 SEQ, 900
are made 10 ,crvants and to relatives.
The residue Of the estate 81 divided
among his brothers Lewis Myers and
Mordecai Myers Of Chicago ana Joseph
II Myers Of Bayside. T. l.. hts sisters
in-law, Frances Arnstein of 3l4 West
Eighty-third street and Clarissa Arm
stein OF st. Louis; niece, Nathalie
Arnstein OF 81. Louis, the Hebrew Tech
nical Institute For Girls and the Jewish
Charitable and Educational Union OF st.
Louia
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Morton Marshall Milford of Fort
Myers. Fla. formerly vice-president Of
the National Press Club in Washington.
aud Mrs. Milford have come 10 New
York on their wedding trip and are at
the Commodore. Mrs. Milford. who
was Miss Florence Bell Moffett. is
he daughter of Mrs. Winfield Scott
Mofse;t of indianapolis. Ind. Mr. Mil
ford is editor and publisher OF the Fort
Myers Press.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Harris have
taken an apartment in the new addition
to the Plaza for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Ludlow R-a-... OF
Westbury. l.. L.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
=. Plant OF New London. Conn, Mrs.
Daniel karsner or Phil deiphia. Mrs.
Henry kirke Porter OF Washington. ana
Judge and Mrs. William ". Dykman OF
Glen Cove. L. l., are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Reid Frazee. who
have m de ur Of Germany, are now
at the Hotel Royal Danieli. Venice. In
october they will return to the Hotel
Ritz In Paris
Among those seen dining last night
in the Cascades OF the Biltmore were
sir John Bowring wimble and Lady
wimble of London. ENGLAND.
MI James Wilkinson and Miss Eva
s. Wilkinson OF ~ West Fffty-third
street are at Briarcliff Lodge.
Mrs. Horatio G. Chapman and Miss
Betty Chapman have come from old
Saybrook. Conn. to spend a few DAYS
st the Hotel Chatham. Mr.. and Mrs.
James s. Cobb. who came from their
summer home at Pawling. N. Y, also
are there.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
OLYMPIC BRINGING
AMERICANS HOME
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Among
Passengers.

Special Ccbie 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copvr'0ht, 1891. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. Is.
The Olympic Of the White Star Limo
sails tomorrow with $50 first cabin pas
sengers. but with all sta.eroom space
taken for tho trip. which probably viii
establish a record for the amount OF
extra accommodations engaged by prom
ipent voyagers.
Among the passengers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Ryan. United States
Senator Davis Elkins OF West Virginia,
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Mr.. Henry Stur-
gis Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I'm
termyer, Mr.. Ogden Mills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scribner. Mr.. John Ames, Miss
Nora Bayes. Commander Roy Bristol,
Mrs. r. A. Bruce Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stuart Brown. Mr.. d. Fairfax Brush.
DIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
and Mrs. Harvey Childs.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty,
Lady Drummond-Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Dwight. United States Senator
Edge of'New Jersey. Mr.. Arthur Far
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
tClara Clemons), Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Govern and
family. Judge and Mrs. Moses Grossman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Miss
Georgine Iselin. Mr.. Wadsworth Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcleod. Mr. Rob-
ert McAdoo. Mrs. +. A. Muschenheim
and family. Mr.. Henry Fairchild Osborn.
Ralph DE Palma, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
ming Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Prentice and family. Mrs. w. Watts
Sherman. the Rev. S. Delaney Town
send Mrs. John Wanamaker. Jr.; Mr..
Rodman Wanamaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. S. Wilcox and family.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
DR.. GEORGE B. WiX
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Names Former Govern
css in Family.

Mrs. Winifred Wix. who obtained a
separation In 1917 from DR.. George b.
Wix of 1876 Madison avenue. and recov-
cred the custody OF their daughter.
Helen. began suit yesterday IN the Su-
preme Court for n divorce. naming n
former governess In the family as CO.
respondent
In her affidavit in support OF alimony
she says that DIR. Wix not only main
tanned an Office In Madi-nn avenue. but
also a suite and Office at the Hotel En-
bassy.
In 1916 DR.. wix sued his wife for d.
vorce. naming life saver at Long Beach
as correspondent. He lost the case and
:.oth!ng more OF their troubles was heard
until the next year. when Mrs. Wlx OBJ
tained n separation In Nassau county.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence % THE NEW YORK
IirRALn.
PARIs. Aug. 26.--American who have
rcsisteie 90 At The office of The NcD
York Herald of Parts include A. Ed-
son Mallory. Leonard We'll. Jacob Neu-
haus Nh. and Mrs. Henri Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Heincman. Mr.. ana Mrs. p.
Harinkouck. aIr. and drs Joseph i.
Graf Mrs. otto Cohn. Mt Victor q,
Bloom. Sir. and Mrs. Syiv9iu Eeh. Mrs.
Henry z. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. William
Topper. Mr.. Albert r. Florillo. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolphe Oblatt Miss Shirley G.
Ohlatt. samuel u. Lemp. T. Gallschall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome VI. Lissauer, Miss
Louise 4. I.ssauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blumenthal, a. r. Blumenthal OF New
York.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Lang.
". +. Lang. Mount Vernon. :. Y. Judge
and Mrs. Samuel Kalisch. Abner Kalisch,
Samuel Kallsch. Jr, Newark. Y. J.
Frederick w. Beckman Geral y. Eohler
Princeton, - j.: Rodwell Todd. Mil-
burn. y. J. John $. Waibridge. Jr llii-
waukoe. Wis Harold :. Crosby. Rhine
lander. Wis Elizabeth &. Bridge. Glen
Ridge. n. j.; Flora Peters. Passaic. y.
j.: Mr.. and Mrs. II. 9. McGown. Mem
phis, Tenn Armin II. Friedman,
McKcesport. Pa; Francis J. Roane.
Lowell. Mass.
Also Mrs. Alice Murphy. Miss Maude
Murphy, Frederick ". MURPHY, Washing
ton, -. o.; pr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen.
Mr.. Joseph Mullen. Houston, Tex Miss
&. Peabody Miss Jeanette Peabody.
Cambridge, Mass. AIR. and AIRS. y. A.
spanyc. Edward J. Spanyc, Margaret
Spanye. Cleveland. Ohio; Col ana Mrs.
g. G. Barnhardt Miss Barnhardt. Wash
ington. u. O.. Dr. and Mrs Jeremiah
Zitermerman, Syracuse n. u. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald q. Leighton, Rosomont,
Pa
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MR.. FOX TO WED FRENCH GIRL.
To Marry Miss Rotival, Smith COL
Iege Gra duate.

Announcement was made here yss-
terday by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rotival OF
Paris of the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Denise S. II. Rotival. TO Mr.. An
drew ]. Fox. Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Fox of S53 Seventh avenue.
Mr.. Rotival Is an official of the Paris.
Lyons end Marseilles Railway Company
Of France His two sons distinguished
themselves In the air force Of the French
nrrnv in the Or.
After two years of preparation at the
Sorbonne. his daughter attended Smith
College, from which she was graduated
last year She then took n post-grad-
unte course, receiving this year the
degree OF VI. A. for research work in
English literature. She has been pass
ing this summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Holt at their country home
in Woodstock, Conn.
Mr. Fox was graduated from Yale in
1919. He served with the field artillery
with the rank of second lieutenant.
He is the oldest grandson of the late
James A. petteson Of Richmond. Va.
and New York. The Misses Dorothy
and Virginia Fox and Mr.. Seymour ~
Fox are his sisters and brother.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
PARIS TAKES MANY ABROAD;
BERENGARIA BRINGS THRONG
Mrs. Vincent AstOr Starts for
Europe Aboard the
Aquitania.

The Paris of the French Line will
start back to Hayre to-day with num-
ber OF we'll known persons among her
first cabin passengers in addition to
Gen. John J. Pershlng and his aid.
Major John Q. ouekemeyer. Among
their fellow passengers will be Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Blossom. Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford b. Belden. Miss Mary Sanford
Belden. Mrs. S. p. Davidge. Miss Eliza
beth Davidge. Mrs. Alphonse Jongers,
wife of the painter; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
"rick s. Isham, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B.
Nelson, Mr.. w. L. Ogden. Mrs. j. NJ. st.
John. Mr.. Richard st. John and Mr.
Howard Van Brunt Wilcox.
Mrs. Vincent Astor, who started for
Europe yesterday on board the AQui-
tania. will be abroad few weeks. In
addition to Mr.. Astor. Mrs. Henry Potter
Russell. went &c the steamship to wish
her bon voyage.
The Berengaria. which sailed from
southampton for this post last Satur-
day. Is bringing back number Of PROM
inent Americans most of whom were
abroad through the summer Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelso Sassatt. who went over
Tor the international polo tournament,
are returning with their sons, Messrs
a. j., and Anthony D. Cassatt. Lieut.
Col. ana Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, who
went abroad last spring, also are re-
turning by the steamship as well as DR.
ana Mrs. Joseph A. Blake and their
SINAI children. Floyd Glotzbach and his
bride, who was Nine Margrete Matze-
nauer, the opera singer Mr.. George J.
Gould and his son. Mr.. Jay Gould, Mr.
Bradley Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
lace Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne
Thompson. who passed several weeks
with their relatives in England, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter 4. Rosen and Mr.. and Mrs.
John 5. Rogers and their children.
others returning by the Berengaria
are Mr.. Judson Harmon, former Cover
nor of Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bum
sted. Mrs H. W. Ford. Miss He n
Ford. Mr.. Lee de Forest. Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Coe and their children: MIR. and
Mrs. Ross Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Danforth, Mr.. Penrhyn Grant-Jones.
Mrs. Fl. w. Kane. Mr.. Charles Macom-
Der, Mr.. j. J. r. Muurlng. who has
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Mrs. oliver w. Bird and Mrs. Regi-
nald NJ. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Whitman gave dinner parties last
night In Delmonico's.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HraALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 18th.
hotels are enjoying daily Increased
patronage. and II the conditions should
continue for another week a new record
for September will have been estab-
iished.
Arrivals from New York at the Tray
more include Mrs. X. c. Thackara, Mr..
RobeiS c. Thackara, Mr.. and Mrs +. h.
Godfr v and Mrs. Il. N. Colburn.
A Brooklyn party at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hail is composed of the Rev.
J. f. Flynn. Miss Adele Flynn. Mr.. Jo-
seph Flynn. Misses Florence McMahon
and Jennie Fraser and Mr.. Joseph
Kehoe.
AT the Ritz-Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Pile, Mrs. Ralph II. Graves
Mcssrs. Frank j. wilstach and Joseph
Is. Whitehead.
Messrs. Joseph II. Brady and George
+. Carr Of New York are at the Dennis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE,
IGNORING RENO DECREE
Mrs. KirkuUood Did Not Sub
nit to NeUCdo Jurisdiction.

Mrs Emily @. Kirkwood. a registered
nurse, of 25 Spencer place. Brooklyn.
has brought suit against Alexander o.
Kirkwood. a public school instructor In
woodwork for divorce. Mrs. Kirl<wood
alleges that her husband after obtain
ing a divorce decree last March Ia
Reno. New, married Christian Helm
car.en, a teacher at the same school 20
which he is attached. Mrs. Kirkwood
contended the divorce decree was worth
less as she did not submit to the juris-
diction of the Nevada court. kirkwood
in answer declared his divorce decree
and marriage were valid.
The couple were married in South
Africa in 1905.
Supreme Court Justice Faber reserved
decision in Brooklyn yesterday on Mrs.
Kirkwood's application for allmony
pending trial OF her suit.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
IN M E NO r | A M f.

poWEII.-Abram Leeds In loving memory
of our dear friend September IL. 1915.
REIr.LY.-Annlvcrsary mass. st. Francis
Nsvier. West 10th st., IN sad and loving
memory OF dear Kitty. darling sitter. died
September Il, 1918. You live IN our men,
ory, darling. Mamie and Madeleine.
aIDESBERG. In memory OF our dear ono.
Charles Sidenberg, departed this life Sep
temher ~. 1920. He lives In the hearts
81 his wife and children.
WEBB. Guernsey b.. September ~. 1905. In
ever fond and loving memory OF dear III
tie Guernsey. age years only child OF
the late Julia NJ. Webb and youngest
Erandchild OF the late Mrs. M. Il. Cow
man.
How bics, are they whose little feet
Have trod llfc'a early morn.
Aunt Alice,
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
SAMUEL N. TAYLOR DIES; ;
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Arkansas Man Had Been I'LL
Since July I.

WAsHrNGToN. Sept. 13.-Representa-
tive Samuel NJ Taylor, OF Arkansas,
died at his home here early to-day. after
ali illness of several weeks with pleurisy
and pneumonia. He had been in de-
clininS health for several months and
had not attended sessions OF the House
since about July !.
Elected 10 the Sixty-second Congress
ir 1912 10 al the unexpired term OF
Senator Robinson following his election
10 the governorship. Mr.. Taylor repre-
sented the sixth Arkansas district In
Congress continuously until his death.
lie was ranking democratic member OF
the Rivers and Harbors Committee and
devoted mucn OF his attention TO its
legislation. Mr.. Taylor was born III
1852. He leaves his wife. two sons and
two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
SPANISH OPERA STARS
BRING GORGEOUS ROBES
Manuel PineIIa to Produce 'El
Gotonontes' Here.

The Spanish Royal Mall liner Mont
serrat reached port yesterday from Bar
celona and Cadiz with all the trappings
and splendor OF Spanish grand opera
on board.
Chief among the theatrical stock is a
great curtain OF embroidered Spanish
silk which was made in the Spanish
royal fabric works owned by King Al
fonso XIII. There were also most gor-
geous costumes. According to Manuel
Pinella. Spanish opera star, the scenery
he brought with him is to be used for
the Spanish opera "El Gatomontes.'
which ran for six years II Madrid and
the other big cities Of Spain.
The opera is to be produced here In
English with Mr.. Pinella and an Ameri-
can cast. but the time and theatre have
not set been selected
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
WED WHERE WEBSTER WROTE.

cprcinf DeapGtch 10 THE NEw YosK HrnAIn
MrppLETowN. y. T., Sent 13.-Stand-
ing In the room where Noah Webster OF
dictionary fame once taught school at
Goshen. now used ns n town hall, Mr..
Lawrence jeremiah Chapman OF aoS
state street Brooklyn. and Miss Vir-
einia Gladys Banker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas r. Banker OF Goshen
were married to-day by Justice George
z. Farrell The couple will live In
Rrooklyr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MRS. MAUDE II. ELLIOTT
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Daughter of the Late Julia
Ward HoUe Has Appendicitis

Specie Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HrRALa
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. I5.-Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliott unwerwent an operation
for appendicitis to-day 1T the Newport
Hospital. She was taken suddenly i'll
last evening.
Mrs. Elliott, who is a daughter OF the
late Julia Ward Howe. Is prominent In
society and art circles In Newport ana
secretary of the Art Association. She
and her husband. Mr.. John Elliott. also
an artist. live on Rhode Island avenue
here and at Oak Glen, the country es-
tate of her late mother. In Middleton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
UNION VETERANS MEET.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Sept 13.--An old
time camp fire. In which stories OF the
battles OF 1861 TO 1855 played a promi-
nent part was held tonight by the
thirty-sixth annual encampment of the
Union Veteran Legion. In tho Court
House. Many OF the old soldiers spoke
and the AFFAIR became general re-
union of those who fought during the
four years OF the war.
The business sessions of the meet
ing vii, be taken up tomorrow under
the direction OF I. u. Hughey of Column
bus. Ohio. national commander.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
ON THE IDEAL TOUR.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK Hrs,tp
WATERBURY. Conn, Sept. 1s.--Arrivais
by automobile at the Hotel Elton over
The Ideal Tour include Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. White. Mrs. r. A. Clements. Mrs.
IL. II. Bolton OF Brooklyn Mr.. William
Ziegler and family. Mr. and Mrs. George
Douglass. Mr.. Roland Douglass. the
Misses o. ID. Brown and A. y. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. weismann. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Laubach. Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Smith OF New York Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Bechtel Of Boston, Miss Nellie A.
Bechtel OF Cincinnati. Miss Il. G. Buck
ner of Wilmington, Del. |. c. Ellington
and family OF Rockville Centre. L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
To WED MISS MATEGRIN.

Monsieur and Madame Mategrin OF
Versailles. Franco. announce the en-
rarement OF their daughter. Mile. Marie
Nsterrin. 90 M. J. Paul O'Brien OF
% Park avenue this city Mile. Mate
prin Is a riece OF c. V. Perrin Of
Grepoble. France Mr.. O'Brien. who
came here recently from Albany. is a
son OF Mrs. Anne c. O'Brien of that
city. Mr.. O'Brien served In the world
war. being attached to the French
army. and received the Croix de Gucrre.
He is connected with the shipping firm
OF Moore and Mccormack.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MRS. EsTELLE $. RODGERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Es-
telle Stamm Rodgers. once a member of
the Italian Grand Opera Company of
New York, but more recently a singer
at private concerts. died Of heart disease
at her home here to-day. Mrs. Rodgers
not only sang here and in New York
but also appeared in Rome and several
other cities I'm Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
M A r r lie D

BEcKER-DowLER.-o the 3fst of August
at Gtildrord. Surrey, England. Neil II. T
Becker OF London to Mary Thorn Dowler
OF Cranieigh, Surrey.
ROGERS-PATNAUDE.- March I6, ct
Attleboro. Mass. Marie Louise Patnaude,
daughter of Mrs. Zeie Julia Patnaude Of
philadelphia. Pa, TO Alfred Moorehead
Rogers. Jr., of New Rochelle. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
HERMAN KLEINTEICH.

Herman Kleinteich of the firm Of
George Sully g. Co. died Sunday at his
home, 172 Rutland road, Brooklyn. Mr.
Kleinteich was known throughout the
country as a buyer for the firm of Leg
gat Brothers Of NewiYork r. H. White
& Co. of Boston and Greenhut, Seigel-
Cooper Company. In 1913 Mr.. Kleinteich
entered into partnerships with George
Sully in the publishing business. He
leaves a wife. son. daughter and brother.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
LIEUT.. kEMMERER,s BURIAL,

First Lieut. Jerome e. Kemmerer of
Company d. S27th Infantry, L. S. A,
who was killed in battle on October Z.
1913, at Cornay. France. will be buried
IN the Arlington National Cemetery at
Washington. ID. c.. on Friday afternoon.
He leaves a widow and son at Somer-
vile, n. j.. and parents and a sister in
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BURNS TO HOLD MORTGAGE.
Ossining Institution to Pledge It's
Club House.

Justice Tompkins In Supreme Court
at White Plains yesterday permitted
the Columbian Community Club of
Ossining, OF which William ]. Burns.
head of the bureau Of investigation of
the Department. of Justice. is president.
TO mortgage It's property for $50. 600.
Mr. Burns. vino Is resident OF Scar
borough, has been president of the club
since it was formed as a memorial 70
the world war veterans. The order
directs that the mortgage be turned over
10 Mr.. Burns in behalf OF the bond
holders Of the club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14


Mrs. Peters. .......... Miss Helen Van Hoose
hr. Sanborn. Percy fol4oce
Robert Stanley. ...........-..... Neil Marin
Mary Hadley. Mlss Margaret shackeifofd
sgd Johnson. ..............L Leon Cunningham
Professor Giddings. Harry 9. Brown
only 3S" is the title or the new
three act play written by the expert.
A. Il. Thomas. for Miss Mary Ryan, an
actress of unusual deftness and skill in
certain roles, which Sam II. Harris pre-
sented last night at the Cort Theatre.
Mr.. Thomas has written a story OF
sub middle age instead of a sub deb in
the courageous effort to interest the
public in such a novel phase Of life.
The heroine. played of course by Miss
Ryan. is moreover a clergyman's widow.
AS If that were not enough to put a
theatrical blight on her, she is the
mother of two growing children. faces
the future with but few hundred dol
lars in her possession and is just out OF
the parsonage. Those knowing in the
ways OF the theatre would not dispute
the opinion that Miss Ryan. Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Harris took a chance.
Not all the romance IN the three acts
moreover. is given to the youth which
the children and their world represent.
When the action is well out of the par
sonage and has. indeed, progressed TO q
college town there is a professor VINO
falls in love with mother. Was youth
ever sympathetic to any tender pas
sion but its own? 1t was not at all
events in this particular play, and the
maternal romance Is more or less re-
sented in the family. Jealousy IS the
moving cause in the case Of the daugh-
ter. as she had once thought the pro-
fessor in question might be hers. But
she finds her mate in one Of the stu
dents. There Is also romantic consoa-
ton for the youth. So the mother Of
this rather objectionable pair lives 70
enjoy her autumn roses.
Mr. Thomass play is brightly writ
ten and its sentiment Is never cloyins'
Then it has the bucolic flavor so be-
loved Of the American theatreSoer.
Miss Ryan acted its scenes with her
persuasive charm and her delicateiy ox-
pert method. One could at times dis
pense with the rather persistent trem-
clo in her speech. It Is a drawback
Il, such natural and spontaneous COM
edy acting as she brought to her role
Neil Martin and Miss Ruth Nero
played the Offspring" as they insist
a on being called. with intelligence
Mr.. Martin added humor 70 his snare
H. the play. Harry c. Brown was ad-
n,irable as tho enamored professor
while Percy Pollocks fun was Of the
familiar by-gosh type. but neverthe-
less definite.
The programme said the play was
founded on a short story by Walter
Fritchard Eaton. It must have been
q very short story.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
DIR. OSCAR A. KING.

LAEE GENEVA, Wis, Sept. 13.-Dr.
Oscar \. King. famous as neurologist.
died here yesterday. He first gained
notice in 1896 when he successfully APP
Piled the toxine of erysipelas in the
treatment of cases OF mania and mel
ancholia. He was born near Peru, Ind.
in 1851. Burial viii be at Janesvile
WIS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Mrs. McDougall Hawkes. - at th'
Ambassador Hotel from her country
home in Ridgefield, Conn.