davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MEXICAN ARCHBISHOP
DIES AT ST. PATRICK'S
Preiafe Had Been Visiting
Here on Way Home.

Ignacio Montes D'Oca Obregon.
Archbishop OF san Luis Potosi. Mexico.
one Of the wealthiest sees in the Catholic
world died yesterday at the rectory of
st. Patrick's Cathedral in his eighty
first year. He was returning from Spain
to Mexico. and had reached this city a
week ago. being entertained at the rec
tory to rest before completing the jour
ney. His illness became acute three
days ago.
Archbishop D'Oca was consecrated
Bishop by Pope Plus TX. in 1871. In
1920 he was made titular Archbishop
by Pope Benedict XIV. He had been the
Pope's emissary on many diplomatic
missions. He was ordained In 1863,
after graduation from the South Ameri-
can College and the Gregorian College
In Rome, and then attended the College
of Noble Ecclesiastics.
The Archbishop was a thorough re-
ligious student and had written more
than one hundred books on literature
and poetry
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at o'clock at the Cathe-
dral. with the celebration of a pontifical
mass. Temporary interment will be made
IL Calvary Cemetery. but later the body
VIII be taken to Mexico
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
WIDOW GETS 100000
FROM HAMMILL ESTATE
Reuersion of 100000 Also
Goes to Her.

The will of Caleb Wild Hammill. bro
ker. who died in Paris on July 10, was
fled yesterday with the Surrogates'
Court. IT made specific bequests OF
sl10, 900 and left the residuary estate,
estimated at more than 100000. to the
widow. Mrs. Maud II. Hammill. or 3
West Fifty-second street No provision
was made for their siNteen-year-old
daughter. Maud Elizabeth Hammil. who
is to be taken care of by Mrs. Hammill.
The will was made August l5, 1917.
Mr.. Hammil was widely known in
New York business and social life for
many years. He was member of the
Stock Exchange firm Of Shearson, Ham
mill & Co. To that firm he bequeathed
his seat on the Chicago Board of Trade
and another on the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. A sister Mrs. Mary Louise
Stafford. Of Haverford. Pa, is to get the
life income from 100000. the principal
Of which on her death IL to revert to the
residuary estate A nephew, +. III. STAFF
ford who also lives at West Fifty
second street. and a niece. Mrs. Eliza
beth II. Halbach Of Haverford, Pa. re-
ceive bequests of $1,000 each.
Stetson, Jennings Russell filed the
petition for probate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
PICNIC FOR NEW LONDON.
Rotary Club to Hold Entertain
ment In Near Future.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK Herald.
New LONDON, Conn. Aug. 1S.-The
Rotary Club voted to-day to hold a pic
mic to which women are to be Invited.
The picnic will take the place Of one OF
the regular Thursday meetings and the
date is left 10 the discretion Of 4 COM
mittec consisting Of James f. Ahearn.
Fred Friedman and Thomas X Egan.
A baseball game between the young
girls and young men at the Oswegatchie
summer colony win be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel from
New York include Mr.. and Mrs r. Ack-
erman. Kenneth Loughrey, Kenneth Cis-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Henning, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Il. cisney. Mrs. r. a. Fried.
Mr.. and Mrs w. $. Ruskey.
From other cities Mrs. II. J. Neff,
Buffalo, Mrs. C. y. Ford. Philadelphia ;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Miller John +.
Miller. Port Carbon. Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Il. Kentfield. Amherst; Mr.. and Mrs.
q. q. Anderson. Astoria; Mr.. and Mrs.
". NJ. Cole. Glen Ridge Mr.. sad Mrs.
7. T.. I.audani. Providence Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Norrell. Boston. Mrs J. Rider. the
Misses stone. Norwalk Mr.. and Mrs.
q. II. Ketchen, Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Wait,
New Rochelle, ". ".
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
LUCIEN M. ADKINS
OF THE WORLD DIES
Well knoUn NeU York NeUs-
paper Man Passes AUay.

Lucien NJ. Adkins. on the stan of the
World for twenty-three years. died yes
terday at his summer home. SO Park
street New Canaan, Conn. He had been
in frail health for a long time but Of
late seemed to be improving.
Born In Covington. ky. flfty-eight
years ago, his newspaper career began
with the Louisville CouIter-Jonrnal.
Among many assignments he covered
for that newspaper was one Of the yel-
low fever epldemics in the South. He
contracted the fever in his work.
Thirty years ago he came to New
York. joining the staff of the Recorder.
After service there and with the Morn
ing Journal. he Joined the World.
As one OF it's correspondents In the
Spanish-American war he accompanied
Gen. Miles through the Porto Rican
campaign. As one of the political staff
he reported several national conven-
tions. More recently he was night editor
Of the morning edition. Two years ago
he was made editor of the Thrice a
Week World.
Mr.. Adkins married Miss Bette Law
renee. daughter of Major Lawrence of
Louisville. She survives him. He was
a member of the Southern Society of
this city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
FRANK F. BOULTON DIES;
STEAMSHIP LINE HEAD
Engaged in Shipping; Defied
German Submarines.

Frank F. Boulton. president Of the
Federal Steamship Lac. died Wednesday
in his home. 10 Ocean Parkway. Brook
lyn. Mr. Boulton was born in Staten
Island fifty-onc years ago and was al
ways engaged In the shipping business,
lie was president of the Maritime Asso-
clation. vice-presdent and chairman or
the board of the National Dry Dock
Company. president OF the f. +. Bou'-
ton Company and a director or the
American Merchant Marine Insurance
Company. Mr.. Boulton was one Of the
earliest American shipowners 10 defy
the German submarine blockade early
in 1917. his freighter owego being the
fourth to sail after the blockade was
proclaimed.
He Is survived by his widow Mrs.
Katherine Bouton; two sons. a w.
and II. NJ Boulton, and two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Hosier and Mrs. William
Guntze His funeral services win be
held this evening at his late home. with
burial Saturday morning IN Greenwood
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
$4,000 in Public
Bequests Made in
Will of Col. Colt
Ethel Barrymore Gets $4,000
and Shares MamarOneck Es-
tate With r. &. Colt.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Aug. 1S.-Col. Sam
uel p. Colt, who died at his home in
Bristol Saturday last, left $4,000 in
public bequests, according TO his Will,
which was filed for probate to-day. The
size of the estate is yet to be determined.
Brown University is To get $4,000
and Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. OF which the Colonel was grad
uate. $4,000. Requests to the town of
Bristol and to Bristol institutions total
$500 900, and are all to be made in the
stock of the Bristol and Warren Water
Works Company, valued at par These
bequests are as follows: One hundred
thousand dollars TO the town of Bristol
in trust, the income to go to the care
and Improvement OF the Colt Memorial
High School; $4,000 to the town of
Bristol in trust, the income to be used
for the relief of the poor; $4,000 to st.
Mlchaels (EpiscopaD Church; S25, 900
each to the Bristol home for destitute
children. the Bristol home for aged
women, the Benjamin Church home for
| aged men and the Juniper Hill Cemetery
| Corporation.
Other public bequests are $4,000 each
TO the towns of Warren and harrington
in trust. the income to be used for the
! relief of the poor, both bequests to be
I paid in the stock of the Bristol and War
! rem Water Works Company
Other specific bequests to individuals
| aggregate $1.069.0o0, excluding $1,000
left to each of the several hundred en-
ployees of the Industrial Trust Company.
| Senator lie Baron b. Colt, the Coloners
brother. and Russell G. Colt and Roswell
c. Colt, his two sons. are left 100000
each outright
| After all specific bequests have been
made the residuary estate is to be
divided into two equal portions. The
! income from one-half is to be applied to
the upkeep of the ColonePs Bristol prop
erty and TO other purposes and finally to
| be added to the other half. The testa-
/ tors estate at Mamaroneck, n. ", is
/ left to his son, Russell G. Colt. and his
wife. Ethel Barrymore Colt The latter
also gets $25 900 in cash
The second half is to be divided into
| six equa! parts. Senator Colt. Russell
G. Colt and Roswell C. Colt are each to
receive one part. The remainder is to
constitute q. trust fund and the income
Is to be paid equally TO these same
beneficiaries, and. upon their decease. to
| their children, the principal to be made
over to their grandchildren in fee simple.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

pate are Misses Gail Morrison. Elizabeth
Davis, Elanor Beggs, Gertrude Watson.
Louise Hallock. Hermina Bixter, Mary
Ringersoll, Joane Ingersoll. Patsy
Lawrence Gladys Long. Ann Ingersoll.
Josephine Bridget. Grace Ellis Peggy
Ellis Mrs. Ethel Bowling, Mrs. Whitney,
Bernard Bridget. Norman Kenall,
Robert Maxwell. John Illingworth,
Harry Maxwell. Norman Carroll. Fred
erick Duggan, Norman Robertson.
Robert Bowling. Allen Bowling and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lowther and Miss
Il. S. Luffburrow Of New York are al
the Essex and Sussex. Others there are
Mrs. Wilson Carlile and Miss Jane Car
lille of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. H. L.
Hughes and Miss Polly Hughes. Plain
field. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mason, New
York
Miss r. NJ. Donnelly, Miss M. Conroy
Miss NJ l.. Donnelly and Miss Betty G.
Atkinson of Philadelphia make up q
party at the Warren. Others there are
Mrs. L. s. Bache. East Orange: William
r. Delepehn. L. N. Delepehn and Edward
Delepehn. Upper Montclar
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MRS. CARNEGIE BUYS
HOME FOR DAUGHTER
Furniture Brought From Len
OK for Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, Aug. 1s.-Four truck
loads of furniture and furnishings have
been moved this week from the Car
negie home, Shadowbrook. to a house in
Ninetieth street, New York, which Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie has recently bought
for her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Roswell Miller. Recent letters
to Lenox friends from Mr.. Miller state
he Is having fine success grouse shooting
on the Scottish moors, near Skibo Castle,
the Carnegie home in Scotland
Mrs. Carnegie and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
sailed for Scotland early in the summer.
1t was reported at that time that Mrs.
Carnegie had decided TO sell her city
residence at East Ninety-first street.
but at the Carnegie home this was de-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have home
at 159 Library place. Princeton. n. j..
but since their marriage have passed
much of their time with Mrs. Carnegie
In New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
GORDON TO PRODUCE PLAYS.

Kilbourn Gordon. known In the theatre
as the co-author OF several plays and for
several years associated with William A.
Brady, will become a producer under the
name Of kllbourn Gordon, Inc. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Gordon in the direction
Of the productions he will make Is Ed
ward Childs Carpenter. playwright.
Mr. Gordon plans to make several pro-
ductions this season. including play
by owen Davis and one by Edward
Childs Carpenter. His first will be
POT Luck" comedy by Mr.. Carpen-
ter. which will open a preliminary tour
at the Globe Theatre. Atlantic City. Mon
day night. September II. prior to pres
entation in New York city carly In oc-
tobcr.
For pot Luck the east will be
headed by James Rennie, Miss Clara
Moores and Rockliffe Fellowes, and will
include Ralph Dean. Percival T. Moore,
Misses Helen Reimer. Beth Franklyn
and Adelaide Hibbard, Junius Matthews.
Douglas Bright, Miss Helen Stewart.
Howard Nugent. Miss Frances Kennan
and Arthur Sprague.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
YOUNGER SET ATTENDS
SOUTHAMPTON DANCES
Mr.. and Mrs. BurgWin Give
Party for Sons.

Special Despatch 10 THE New ioRK HEaN.p
SouTHA MPToN. n. ". Aug. 1S.-There
were two dances tonight that included
members of the summer colony. married
set and the younger dancers. Mrs. e.
NJ. Horne had a small dance that FOL
lowed dinners given by Mrs. Duncan s.
Ellsworth Mrs Henry r. Rea and Mrs.
Mrs. John .. Burgwin. now visiting Mrs
Rea, and also for the Misses Ailsa Mel
Ion and Virginia Mckay, members of
Mrs. Hornes house party.
The other dance was given at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John i. Harris for their sons, the
Messrs. George. Henry, John and Lee
ment Harris. following a dinner whose
guests included Mrs P. A. Valentine,
Mrs. George Barton French Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Harder Misses Margaret
Thaw Jeanne Reynal, Ellin Mackay,
Laura Harding, Jean and Charlotte Pot
ter, Elizabeth Stettinus, Betty Condor,
Nancy Fish and Betty Thompson. The
young men included Messrs. BroniSs
Fenno. Ridley Watts, John Dempsey
Henry Sproul. Jr., Philip Wilson. Gu
gene S. Reynal, Jr., Anderson Valentine,
Amory and Joseph S. Clark. There We're
one hundred others who came after din
ner for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bdrrall Hoffman
gave a luncheon to-day for members of
tie English tennis team, and among
those invited to meet them were the
Misses Florence Ellsworth. Jean Ster-
ling. Elain and Frances Sullivan. Ailsa
Mellon and Virginia Mckay.
nj 4
a luncheon to-day at the Orchard for
Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Purdy and
also for Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mott
Potter, who came from Washington
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Breese are
having a luncheon for Mrs. w. Seward
Webb. who Is motoring from Shelburne
House, the Webb country place in Shell
burne Farms, VT. Mrs Webb will at
ten tomorrow night the dinner to be
given at the Piping Rock Club for her
son, j. Watson Webb. member of the
victorious American polo team at Hur-
lingham last June.
Mrs Fairfax S. Landstreet will give a
luncheon tomorrow at the Meadow
Club
DR. and Mrs Norman e. Ditman are
giving dinner tomorrow night at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club for Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Howland Hunt. who joined
them to-day at the Baird cottage.
Others giving dinners at the club are
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond p. O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Ransom.
Mr. and Mrs. NORM s. Hare. who
have been at the Irving House for some
time, will return next week to Tuxedo
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w Wilcox ere
giving a dinner at the Meadow Club on
Saturday night. Among those giving
dinners tomorrow night are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Waterbury and Thomas Beall
Davis. all of them at the Shinnecock
Club The dinner Of Mr. and Mrs. jane
son viii be for Senator and Mrs Joseph
s. Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey.
Owing TO the heavy rain of last night
the tennis tournament at the Meadow
Club had to be given up this morning,
but 1t was played this afternoon. The
grand stand was so wet that the on
lockers had to take to the verandas,
which were crowded
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
NOTES OF THE THEATRES

In place Of the incidental inmate a.. -,
~ Wni9h ,rl,i was 70 have been arrangsd
III Lou iehegen by Geraldine Farrar ~.
mas not been Forthcoming. ErnnL ~, put
has obtained the services or Thaodors ti. ,'or
t w, WHO VIII select the old Spanish music
"nion Wiii De feature OF the play.
Miss Jessie Bonstelle arrived nera
day 10 supervise the staging Of ...rhn f.,r
uhph or n, BY Carlos Wupperman
presented al the Comedy Thaatre = S, "y
wednesday. 't' next
from vacation or several month"; ahrtaSS ,r,i,'S
by the Baltic, due Sunday or NTonIa, "' ea 81
VIII continue In 'Smiiin' Throurh,Y ,.fI
THANKSGIVING when she will have nr,,
M. PIN Passes By" ot ~ c.au.,.,. ~,
reach its .o0th performance to-morro," niyht
Miss Mary Servoss has been eneared h,.
Marc klaw, Inc. for other Lives -
Miss Dorothy Francis. young Americar
me- m,e.I,zo.,soprano, who appeared Iast season
with the Chicago Opera Compauy has NJ,
engaged by Henry w. Savage for fba 80 \,
Ndfdhe IN The Merry Widow -
copy of the manuscript of "rbo pa, :
N which the criminal hero has mystificd
atre. has been added 70 tho iihra,,, 80, ~
nology AT Police Headquarters, autorranbnd
by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Aver I'm
wood, the author. 'o'
John, Flood has been engaged for "The
Wren," new comedy. by Booth Tarkinr,on.
IN which Miss Helen Uayes viii III starreJ
by George &. Tyler.
Tho premiere Of Miss Bessie Rarr;scaIe IN
her new spoken comedy The skirt viii
take place next Friday, August .g ~ Anon.
town, IN
Miss Nance ONeil viii open her third sea
son IN The Passion Flower" next week.
commencing upstate.
"a Modern Don Juan" In n new one act
novelty which has been accepted by n and
w. Productions. Inc, for presentation in the
Keith theatres and will go into rchear arsal
next week under the stage direction OF r.
A. Well.
Miss Alma Belwln has been engaged hy
Sam H. Harris for feminine lead VA "Thc
Hero which he will present nj tho belmont
Labor Day with Richard Bennett featured.
Stuart Walker will present with his roper
tory company Mt the Murat Theatre In In
danapclls next week Honor Bright" com
edy IN three acta written by Meredith Mich.
cral press representative for tho stuart
walker Company.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
JOHN Z. PEABODY DIES
IN BROOKLINE HOME
Descendant of Massachusetts
First GoUernor.

Special Despatch z THE New YORK HEIALD-
Boston. Aug, ls.-John Endicott Pea
body. member Of one Of the Oldest Mas
sachusetts families, died az his home in
the Longwood section Of Brookline early
to-day. lie was a brother Of the Rev.
Endicott Peabody. headmaster at Groton
School.
Mr.. Peabody. who was 6s years old.
was a descendant OF John Endicott, first
Governor Of Massachusetts. After TAX
ing degrees at Trinity and Cambridge
MIR. Peabody was for several years con-
nected with a commission house at Ant
werp. Belgium. Returning to America he
was for a time with Drexel. Morgan 6
Co. Of New York. now j. r. Morgan
& Co. For many years he had been
keenly interested in art and literature.
From 1908 10 1917 ne served on the COM
mittee OF Western art at the Boston Art
Museum In 1873 he married Gertrude
Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
WALTER FITZMAURICE DIES.
New London Newspaper Founder
and Customs OHiciaI

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Aug. 1S.-Walter
Fttzmaurice. we'll known newspaper man
and one OF the founders of the Morn
tn9 Telegraph. died this morning at his
home here.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice was born in Provi-
dence. X. l., June 80, 1851. son of
Michael and Mary (Tumelty) Fitzmau-
rice. He began his newspaper work on
the New London Star when he was 13
years old. From 1891 to 1893 he served
as representative in the Legislature
and was major on the staff OF the
Third Regiment, National Guard. From
1885 to 1899 he was Inspector of Customs
in New London. He leaves n widow,
two sons and four daughters and a
brother. the Rev. John II. Fitzmaurice
of Waterbury,
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BERNARD At THE CONAN.

Charles Dillingham; announced yes
terday that Barney Bernard will open at
the George NJ. Cohan Theatre In Aaron
Hoffman's comedy. Two Blocks Away
August 81. In the cast will be Miss
Marie Carroll. John Cope AMI Robert
Craig. Clifford Brooke Is staging the
play.
Arrangements have been made by
Dillingham; with the Fox Film Corpora
tion providing that Get Together" .he
new Hippodrome production which viii
have its first performance on Satur-
day night. September ;, will have the
first pre-release showing In the United
States and Canada Of neH series OF
film comedies starring clyde Cook. Aus
tralian eccentric comedian ard dancer,
who two years ago appeared In person
In Happy Days" at the Hipnodrome.
The first picture will be The Toreador.' y
taken in California. which will be cut
and titled in time for the opening night.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MISS RouDEBusn TO WE'D.

Announcement has been made BY Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayward Roudebush OF
20 East Eleventh street of the engage.
ment Of their daughter. Miss Agnes IL.
Roudebush, 10 Mr.. Reginald Satterlee
willis. son Of Mrs william Henry VIII
lis and the late MIR. Willis Of 156 East
Seventy-ninth street Miss Roudebtish.
who made her debut a year ago. was
graduated from Miss Spenccs School
and Joined the Junior League. She Is n
niece Of Mrs. Harold @. Henderson OF
So Irving place. MIR. Willis was gradu-
ated from Columbia In 1902 He served
In the army during the war. Ills clubs
include the Union and Riding. The we'd
ding Is to take place In the autumn
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BALLET HARD HIT BY
DROUGHT, SAYS CALI
Prohibition SlolDs the Dancers
Legs, Premiere Declares.

Miss Rosina CALI. premiere danseuse
of the Metropolitan Opera. was a pas
senger on the steamship Presidente Will
son yesterday from Italy and the first
thing she said as she left the ship was
that prohibition had made 1t more diff
cult to teach the art of the ballet
when the ballet dancer could have
a little drink" she said. lit made the
legs nimble, and 1t was so much easier
TO teach. but now 1t is n task of great
hardship. The body moves more slowly.
and those who are being instructed learn
the steps Of the dance only with the
greatest difficulty"
Other passengers on the Presidente
Wilson were Fausto Cleva. assistant
conductor OF the Metropolitan chorus;
Virgilio Lazzari. bass of the Chicago
Opera Company, and Nikolai Sokoloif OF
the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Mrs. r. T. Baker Has
Party of Is at Her
a dirondack Camp
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. X. Potter
Among Those to Be Guests
for Week.

Special Despatch to THE NEW losK HERALD.
LENox, Mass. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker is entertaining a party
or sixteen friends for week at her
Raquette Lake camp in the Adiron-
daclSs.
Mr. and Mrs. sydney Jones Colford.
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip =. X.
Potter left Lenox to-day for the camp.
and others in the company are Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Whitehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clinton Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
/, Paulding Fosdick Mr.. and Mrs Beverly
Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fl. Nc
Adoo, Mr.. William e. Carter and Mr.. I.
Chesley Richardson.
!, Mrs Arthur Horton Lippincott and
Mrs. Carl a. de Gersdorff entertained
luncheon parties at their villas in Stock
bridge to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White, who were
In Bar Harbor and Newport have joined
Mr and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston at
Southampton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
ROCKEFELLER ON PACIFIC.
Party Leaves Vancouver on way
to China.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YonK HEnAIp.
VANCOUVER. b. G.. Aug ts.--The
steamship Empress Of Asia sailed to-day.
CARRYING among It's passengers Mr. and
Mrs John ~. Rockefeller Jr., their
daughter. Miss Abby Rockefeller DR..
George Il. Vincent head Of the Rookie
feller Foundation. and others Of their
party on the way TO attend the dedica-
tion OF the branch Of the Rockefeller
Institute in China. other passengers
included bankers representing the
American group In the Chinese consor-
tium.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MASONIC DELEGATES CHOSEN
sc"dder, Prime and TompLins Are
Going to Geneva

townsend scudder, former Supreme
Court Justice; William Cowper Prime Of
lonkers. aid Supreme Court Justice A.
thur ;. Tompkins have been appointed
deiegates TO the international Masonlc
conference at Geneva. Switzerland :,
was announced yesterday by Robert n
kooinson. Grand Master OF the Masons
OF New York state. The conference s
to be held October IS to q =
Justice Tompklns is Deputy Grand
Master. The delegates will sail from
this city October 4 "i' iioii'
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

The Hon. Mrs. Guest, wife Of the Right
Hon. Frederick Il. Guest, has returned
from England and is occupying White
Eagle. the former country home of Mr.
Alfred /. du Pont in Roslyn, l.. l., which
her brother. Mr.. Howard G. Phipps. pur-
chased for her last spring. The Right
Hon. Mr.. Guest was confirmed last
March as Parliamentary Secretary OF
the Treasury, and has been for some
time an important. factor in the British
Government.
Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire of I East
Seventy-fifth street. who has been
abroad eight months. will sail from the
other side on August "a by the Olympic
and join DIR. Lancashire and Miss Lila
Lancashire at Grafton Wood, their coun-
try place at Manchester, Mass, where
they will remain until late in the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Egerton Webb arc
guests Of Mr. Horatio S. Shonnard on
board his schooner yacht Sonnica, and
are cruising along the Maine coast
Mrs. L. Henry Hartman is passing a
fortnight IN san Francisco. and viii go
from there to Santa Barbara. Cal.
Mr.. Francis Burke Roche will return
to New York Fl ON Newport next month
and soon afterward start for England
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend will
leave Locust Valley, L. L.. to-day for q
motor tour through the Berkshires
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry have
gone TO Saratoga Springs, n. Y, from
Lake Delaware, n. Y.