davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Sargent Portrait
Gets Palmer Prize
atChicago Exhibit
One of Art Shows Features Is
Deaf and Dumb Indians
Wood Carvings.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (Asssociated Press).
One of the features of the thirty-fifth
annual exhibition of American paintings
and sculpture which opened this after
noon at the Chicago Art Institute is
three wood carvings by John l.. Clark.
deaf and dumb Indian living in
Glacier National Park. Clark, II is
said. was discovered by Louis Hill. son
Of the railroad builder. carving a
grizzly bear out Of wood.
His three pieces in this years exhibit
tion include a mother bear and cub lean
ing against tree. the cub nestled In the
mothers arms. a puma on the stalk and
a puma grizzly fighting.
The prizes, winners of which were
announced last night, were formally
awarded to-day A decorative subject, a
still life group by Frank w. Benson
of Salem, Mass, won the coveted Frank
G Logan gold medal and $1,000 prize.
The selection by the jury of the still
life group for the highest award was
made from $40 pictures and pieces of
sculpture admitted from the more than
800 nominations. Mr.. Benson's compost
ton, round table covered with scar
of mellow old gold against background
almost Cubist In design, has the conven-
tional bowl of fruit overshadowed by a
gladiator in green bronze, and is bal
snced with dash of color in the figure
Of Japanese doll, flanked by candle
stick.
John Singer Sargent of Boston, many
of whose portraits have featured past
exhibitions here. won second award In
point of size. His full length picture OF
Mrs. Swinton' took the Potter Palmer
gold medal and $1,000. Mrs. Swim
tom Is a typical Sargent portrait, with
silks and satins. laces and old rose, and
generations of Back Bay aristocracy.
The Keith Spaulding prize of $1,000
was awarded to William Wendt OF La
guna Beach, Cal, for his landscape, Il
Lifted Mine Eyes Unto the Hills" THE
Expulsion" by Eugene +. Savage OF
Ossning. n. Y, conventional version Of
the banishment OF the first sinners from
Eden, won the Norman Waite Harris
silver medal and $500 prize.
"Sheep at Brook" took one or the
Charles S. Peterson purchase price
awards OF $500 and will be added TO the
Art Institutes permanent collection.
The other Peterson award went TO IL.
Dudley Murphy of Lexington, Mass, for
his portrait Woodbury."
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Mrs. william y. Capcrton and Miss
Marguerite Caperton of Newport are
at the Vanderbilt.
Lady Duveen will give dance at the
Plaza on December 81 to introduce Miss
Elsie Duveen.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford y. Carver have
moved from Locust Valley to ii55 Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bolt. who are
at the Plaza. will 60 to California early
In December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Ifoppin of
Boston. Mrs. J. *. l.. Ross and Mrs.
George Whelan arc at the Ritz-Carlton.
Sir Francls Henry Dillon Bell, who
arrived on the Olympic. Is at the Bit.
more.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Welles
will return to-day from Sterington,
y. Y. TO their winter home In Eagle
wood, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
to Marry Daughter
of WaLdrOn K. Post
Engagement of Miss Elizabeth
w. Post Announced at
Halloween Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron KNITTING Post
OF Bayport, l.. l., and $50 Park avenue,
announced at Halloween party given
last Tuesday night the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Elizabeth w. Post
to Mr.. Kiliaen NJ. Van Rensselaer,. The
engagement is one of wide interest.
Miss Post is a granddaughter of the
late A. Knitting Post and of the pres
ent Mrs. Charles A. Post and great
granddaughter of Gen. Regis de Tro-
brand. who. although Frenchman,
fought in the Northern Army In the
civil war. On her mothers side she is
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Perkins and a niece Of
Mr.. Robert p. Perkins. She also is a
niece of Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
of Newport. She was introduced two
years ago.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, Is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maunsell Van Rensselaer, OF
1888 Madison avenue and direct de-
scendant of the original Iiiliaen Van
Rensselaer, of that historical family, who
was among the early settlers in Albany.
Mr. Van Rensselaer, was graduated from
St. Marks School. During the war he
served overseas with the United States
Mobile Hospital, No. 2, a. Il. i.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
At ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. ARRIVALS from
New York at the hotels include:
Dennis-Gen. J. u. Hickey, Misses
Elizabeth II. de klyn and Dora W. Dun
stall and Mr.. 4. C. Craig.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Everts
Miss Rose A. Kirk. Nine. Renie Brown.
Miss Charlotte McCully. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dorsor.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-Mrs. George
G. Smith. who Is accompanied by Mrs.
Artemas III. Holiness Mrs. Herbert u.
Lewis and Mrs. Anna Backhous.
Strand--Messrs Charles Ruggles, c.
s. Howard and I. S. Bishop.
Brighton-Mrs. Albert II. Virgins,
Mrs. ID. d. Mangan. Misses Helen Rich
ards and Katherine Barnes.
Ambassador--Mr. and Mrs. =. ID. Hall
and Mr.. w. J. Norton.
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Miller.
Miss Elaine Sims, Messrs. Charles
Geiger and Robert j. Obcr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
TO PLAN MANHATTAN'S
3OOTH ANNIVERSARY
Woman's Association Invites
Delegates to Meeting.

The American Woman's Association
has invited numerous organizations to
send delegates to a meeting to az
range for the celebration next year of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of tn F,
consolidation OF the three boroughs and
the three hundreth anniversary of the
seetling of Manhattan Island. Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith. I'm making the
announcement. invited delegates in
terested to use the associations head
quarters, 2S1 Madison avenue.
Miss Smith suggests that a congress
of business women be made feature
of the celebration, which might also in
clude a historic pageant; exhibits rep
resenting all forms OF development in
commerce. industry, science and art. and
military. civic, social. educational. re-
ligious and philanthropic organizations.
There might also be exhibits showing
the progress made by women in the
business world, she said
Among the associations board of
directors are Miss Anne Morgan. Miss
Miriam X. Oliver. Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Mrs. New
com Carlton. Mrs Prescott Slade. Miss
Maude Wetmore. Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle
and Miss Gertrude Il. Lachlan. N
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Kaiser's Brio ,-t0-Be
est at Castle
of Count Bentinck
Former Crown Prince Arrives
at Doom for Wedding on
Sunday.

AAIERoNGEN, Holland. Nov. (Associ-
here OF Princess Hermine of Reuss.
bride-to-be of former Emperor William
of Germany. is not creating any excite
ment. The Princess is to be guest at
Count Goddard Bentincks castle.
The Count no longer resides in the
castle, having gone to Switzerland In a
huff after a quarrel with the local
authorities over taxation. The presi-
dent-resident, who will act as hostess,
Is Count Bentinck's s daughter. .stlizabeth,
who in 1920 married Capt. Sigurd Won
llsemann of Williams encourage.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press was not challenged to-day when
he crossed the bridge over the moat
leading to the castle. The only pefsDn
in sight was~a gardener. who was en-
gagged in tidying the lawn. All efforts
to interview the residents were vain.
questions eliciting cold but polite
message of regret that those inside
would be unable to see newspaper cor
respondent.
A few hours later large motor
truck, loaded with trunks and hat boxes
assumed that Hermine would spend the
night IL Amerongen castle.
DooRN. Holland Nov. (Associated
Press) Former Crown Prince Freder-
ick'Willia-al arrived in Doom to-day for
the wedding on Sunday. He brought
with him truck full OF baggage, pre-
sumably containing uniforms for the
various functions. He slipped into the
castle through small garden gate.
avoiding attention.
Measures ,,,oi M int, ro
increasing. The park is being patrolled
by men assigned to this duty from the
household staff, the patrols being ac-
companied by fierce mastiffs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
LEN0X PLAYERS GET THEATER.
Three New Plays on Their openinr
Program.

The Lenox Hill Players have leased
the Jenox Theatcr at 90 East Seventy
eighth street and will open their sec
ond season Monday evening with three
plays now here "The Pardon" from
the French OF Jules Le Maitre. Is the
most important play. The others are
"The Green Scarf" by Kenneth Sawyer
Goodman. and THE other Voice" by
S. *. Fairbanks. The season will con-
tinue for elk months. a change or bill
being made fortnlghtly. Guest stars
will appear frequently with the porma :
nent company.
In the first program Jay Fassett.
translator Of "Malvaloca:' Beverly
West. Wells Spaulding. Nora Sterling.
Donald Cameron. Rdgebon Wills. Con-
stance Mckay and others will appear.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BACKER ESTATE $7s7, 1929.
Widow Has Life Interest In Build.
er's Fortune.

George L. Backer. one of the build
ers and contractors who figured prom
inently in the investigation of the
Lockwood Legislative committee into
the housing situation two years ago.
left gross estate OF s7s7 ,929 according
10 an appraisal filed yesterday The
net estate was appraised at s494, ,32l
Mr.. Backer died in his Riverside Drive
home May s, 1921. Mrs. Sarah Backer.
the widow, has a life interest in the
estate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
OBITUARIES.
ELI wITwER WEAVER.

Eli Vitwer Weaver. aged 60. for eight
cen years a teacher of mathematics at
Boys High School. Brooklyn. died
Wednesday at his home. % Jefferson
avenue. Brooklyn. OF anemia. He was
born at Churchtown. Pa. and was grad
uated from the Pennsylvania state
Normal School and New York Univer-
sity. He retired in 1919 and then lee
tured at Teachers College of Columbia
University. lie was the author OF
Building a Career" profitable Voca-
tions for Boys" Profitable Vocations
for Girls" and "Medicine as n Profes-
sion" Two sons, Luther o. Weaver
and Lieut. John II. Weaver. died In
war service. He leaves his wife. four
daughters and three sons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MIDSHIPMAN FAILS TO
CHANGE NAVAL JUDGES
Objections OUeyruIed in Gil
mer Hazing Case.
specioi Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK Hr.,Lr

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW Yosx TiEssLp.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2.--siidshipman
John +. Gilmer. Jr. of San Diego, Cal.
a member of the first class of the Naval
Academy who went 10 trial to-day on
n charge Of hazing. objected through
Major Henry Leonard, United States
Marine Corps (retired), an attorney Of
Washington, n. c.. TO the continuance
OF every member Of the court-martial Il,
that position.
Each member OF the court was sus-
taincd by other members. Each said
he had not talked about the case ex-
cept in a very general way. and had
formed no opinion. a delay until Mon
day was granted to Gilmer. who is ac-
cused OF hazing four midshipmcn of the
fourth class.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MANY RIDE AT HOT SPRINGS.
Driving and GoifinE Also Popular
at Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HEn,Lp.
Hor SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 2.-Riding and
driving to-day were Mr. and Mrs. Cort-
landt w. Handy. Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander. Miss Grace Bristcd and Mr..
and Mrs. HUDSON Budd.
Mrs. George a. Ellis. Jr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Truit Talbert Of New York drove
TO Gillette's to remain overnight and re-
turn tomorrow by way of Back Creek.
stopping at Fassifern for luncheon.
atr. and Mrs. Norman Lee Smith and
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Cole have arrived
at the Homestead from New York
Mrs. William Jay of New York and
Mrs, Frederic Nelson OF Newport were
on the Casino terrace this afternoon dur
Ing the concert
Mrs. J. Walter Wood of New York
PLAYED golf and later had tea in the
Casino. sir George and Lady Perley
of Toronto also were at tea there.
Members of the New York colony
noticed at the Casino this afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joel u. woodside
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eugene Kimball. Mr.
and Mrs. Burt J.. Fcnner and Mr.. and
Mrs Edward NJ. Mcflvain.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MAJOR SOURWINE, SURVIVING
BANDITS ATTACK, is ENGAGED
American Army Officer Attacked in Train at Frank
FORT Is to Wed Daughter of Countess
d'Ongran de st. Sauveur

plies at Cobenz. was en- route TO his
fiancees chateau near Nice to conclude
arrangements for his marriage when he
was attacked at midnight by train ban
dts. For two days he lay unconscious
in a Frankfort hospital, his first act
upon regaining his senses being to send
a telegram announcing his injury, but
not giving the details.
Although he has several knife wounds
in the face and head. necessitating an
operation. the doctors declare he Is in
no danger, and his convalescence prob
ably will be spent at the st. SauNur
Riviera demesne. His assailants have
not yet been arrested. but both German
and American authorities are offering
rewards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Harold Brown
has returned to Newport and taken the
Underwood Laforge cottage for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons are cx-
pected at Harborview next week after a
visit to Peru, South America. They will
remain at Newport until Christmas.
when they will go to Chester, n. III.
Mrs. William B. Caperton. wife of
Koar Admiral Caperton, y. s. NJ, retired,
and her daughter. Miss Margaret Caper-
ton went to New York to-day; also
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran.
Miss Julia Worthington returned to
Boston to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
in M K M O RIA M,

F1rZ PATRiCK.--ln loving memory of o,.
dearly loved son and brother. Private First
Glass Edward Fitz Patrick, Jr. killed n
action in France. November 3. 1918
SHIELDS anniversary Requiem Mas. on
Saturday, November 4. at a. ~. ~ John
tho baptist Church. Willouehby az
Hroodyu. for the late John Shields. died
November I. 1891
sMfTtf--In cherished remembrance OF t,v
beloved husband, Frank =. Smith. enter,f
into rest November g. 1921 May his so,,i
rest IN peace. Always devoted. LOYAL and
kind. what beautiful memory he isft be-
hind His devoted vile
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Ancient Mariner of Air,
62, on $50 Mile Flight
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YokK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 2.

SpcCtot DtSPdfcN 70 HE NEW aokk iiEkALD-
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 2.
mol. C. c. DICKINSON of Chi
l cago. 81, who claims to be
the oldest aviator in the
world. left Washington to-day in
his Laird-Swallow knockabout for
Chicago on the last leg of a 3,510
mile tour. His claim to being the
oldest air pilot is attested by the
National Aeronautic Association.
He flew from Chicago 10 the De-
troit meet and then hoped off on a
spin to Florida, breaking his jour
ney here on his return flight.
This ancient mariner of the air
did not take up flying until he was
so. lie took his first lessons in
1910 from the famous British pilot
Claude Grahame- White, who visited
this country for the James Gordon
Bennett aerial races of that year.
he says he does not regard his
air journey of $50 miles as re-
markable in view of the present
reliability Of American aircraft.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine has re-
turned from her country home to East
Sixty seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
DIR. IDA c. NAHM DIES.

DR.. Ida Catherine Nahm. aged rs. 90
5s5 West iSeth street. died at the Fifth
Avenue Hospital Wednesday OF dia
betes. She was the widow OF Simon
Nahm. theatrical manager who diei
about fifteen years ago. She was bora
in Long Valley, y. J. She appeared On
the stage and later studied medicine
In 1896 she came TO this CITY and was
manager Of the Woman's Hospita
when 1t was on Central rsrK West
She was a member Of the Professional
Women's Club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
WILLIAM :. BRILL.

william s Brill. II. who had con-
ducted leaf tobacco business al l7S
Water street for fifty.two years. died
last night In his home. at 92i West End
avenue, OF pneumonia. lie was born in
Chicago. He was n member OF Centen-
nial Lodge, II. and \. NJ. His wife. Mrs
Anna Dobson Brill. and two sons. Ed
win s., who was associated with him
I'm business. and George W. Brill OF
jamestown. -. Y survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
COUNTESS DES GARETS
BREAKS BONES IN FALL
Former Miss Dater of NeD
York Injured Abroad.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 2.
Countess Jacques des Garets. formerly
Mrs. Harry Grennell. who was Miss
Annie Josephine Dater Of New York. will
be operated upon In Paris hospital
tomorrow as the result of an acciden:
at Fontainebleau last Saturday.
While driving from Nice with Mrs.
L. Il. Delaney. wife of an American
lawyer. they stopped along the Riviera
for tea. In stepping from the auto
mobile Countess des Garets slipped.
breaking her arm and shoulder. She
is now In the Hotel Vendome with her
sister, Mrs. ii. A. Mclean of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
DEER HUNTER BRINGS
800 POUND BEAR HOME
Animal Makes Attack on Him
and Is Killed.

C. Arthur Heuss brought TO his homo
I'm yorktown, Wcstchester county. yes
terday the carcass of black bear
weighing 900 pounds, which was killed
in the Adirondack Mountains after 1t
had attacked him.
Heuss came upon the bear while
hunting deer last Tuesday, and wounded
IT,. The animal attacked him. but was
killed by Bert Voss, another member
Of the hunting party.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BOWDOIN ESTATE Sc, 1870
Interest In Morgan q Co. Repre-
scnts Nearly Half of Total.

Temple Bowdoin. former member OF
J. p. Morgan & Co. and of Drexel 4
Co.. Of Philadelphia. who died Decem-
Der 2, 1914. left an estate valued at
SC. lS7 .70s, according to an appraisal flee
yesterday. Nearly half OF this repre-
sented his interest in the Morgan firm.
The net taxable estate here was ap-
praised at A,2S5952
George Temple Bowdoin. who was fif-
teen years old when his father died.
is the principal beneficiary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
HARDING ON Arr COMMITTEE.

The French Embassy at Washington
has announced that upon invitation OF
the French Government President
Harding and President Mlllerand have
accepted the presidency of the honorary
committee which is being formed in con-
ncction with the exhibition of American
fine decorative and Industrial art 10 be
shown In Paris next spring. The Amer
lean Ambassador. Mr.. iIerrick. and the
French Ambassador. NJ. Jusserand. have
accepted the vice-presidoncy OF this
committee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
ELMER sCHLEsINcER DIVORCED

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Nov. o.-Mrs. Halle Schaff-
ner Schlesiuger obtained a decree cf
divorce to-day on grounds of desertiou
from Elmer Scblesinger. former general
counsel for the United States Shipping
Board Mrs. Schlesinger testified that
they were married In October. 1911. and
that her husband deserted her In Sep
tember. 1920.
Custody of the two children. Halle.
10. and Elmer. years old. was granted
her.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
AUTHORS LEAGUE ELECTS.

At tho annual meeting of the Authors
League of America. held at the Mar
Unique Hotel yesterday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Ellis Parker Butler.
president: Gelett Burgess. vice-pres-
dent: Thompson Buchanan. owen Davis.
q. r. Falls. Victor Herbert. William
Johnston and Mrs. Alice Duer Miller,
honorary presidents. and Eric
schuler, secretary and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
D l E D
In Men,orin NJ .
In Mcmoriam.
Fiiz Patrick. Edward smith. Frank r.
Shields. John

ARER. On Thursday November O. 1922
ANhie j.. beloved mother OF Charles.
EDITH and Eleanor Aber. Funeral ser.
vices will be held at hc- late residence.
ais Rochelle Terrace. Pelham Manor. on
Saturday November 4. on arrival of New
York Nev Haven Hartford paiiroa 4
train leaving Grand Cetnrai station for
Pelham 2.i5 r. ". interment Port Jervr.
" s.
rock Suddenly. on November 2, 1qec.
Johanna NJ In her SD year. beloved sis
ter Of George w. and Fred W Book.
Services win he held at 2176 Bathgate
av. Saturday, November I. 81 4. NJ.
BRIGHAM her nome IN pittsneid. Mss.
November j. 1929. Mrs. Florence Dutton
brigham. wife Of Henry -. Brigl am. Fu.
neral Saturday morning at the residence.
BGfi.r.-Wiiiiam s.. enddeniy, IN his Tist
vear. az hts home oct West End av, he
loved husband Of Annie Dohson Bril- and
father Of Edwin S and George w. Brill.
Notice % funeral hereafter.
BpITTArN. Janet Lois Britain. November
!. 1872, age ~ months, beloved daughter
Of Edward and Catherine Brittair grand
niece OF william Collier. to wei! known
actor. Funeral services 20 b. held Satur-
day al home ~ grandpa 'euts. Mr. and
Mrs John Collier. SEQ west iSOth IT,.
city.
rRYAN. October 81, f.nttia Bryan ser.
vices Stephen Ierritts Chapel rs Sts
Ay., near 2ist st., Friday, o'elock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
WILLIAM 4. DONOVAN.

william i. Donovan. aged 56. prcsi-
dent of the Brooklyn Ash Removal Com
pany and vlce-president OF the Flushing
Bay Improvement Company and the
Boston Development and Sanitary Com
pany. died yesterday In his home. 5ii
First street, Brooklyn. after an illness
OF eleven days. Mr.. Donovan leaves his
wife and a son.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SAIL FOR CANAL ZONE.

Col Jay Johnson Morrow, Governor
o. the Panama Canal Zone Mrs. Nor
row and their daughter. Miss Dita
Morrow, sailed yesterday by the Grace
Liner. Santa Luisa, for Panama. Other
passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stan
ley Brown. +. b. Beck of the Pennsyl-
vania Rubber Company and A. III.
Armstrong, International General Elec-
trio Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
RlLEY-SIBLEY.

spec4ai Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
BENNINcroN. VT. Nov. 2.-Miss
Eleanor Harriet Sibley. daughter OF
Mrs. f. Livingston Sibley. and the Rev.
Lester Leale Riley. rector of ST. Peters
Church, Pittsburgh. Pa. were married
this noon at st. Peters Church. Ben
nington, by the Rev. ]. Elmer Mckee.
Tho bride was given away by her
brother. DR. Cedric p. Sibley of De-
troit. and a sister. Miss Edith p. Sib-
ley of Bennington, was bridesmaid.
The bride. Smith graduate. 1915. at
tended the Carnegie Library School in
Pittsburgh and later was connected two
years with the Brooklyn Public Library.
The bridegroom is a native OF Dayton
o., and a graduate of Kenyon College.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
RELATIVES TO SEEK WILLS.
Surrogate Permits search of Safe
Deposit Boxes.

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
signed orders permitting relatives to ex-
anime safe deposit boxes in search OF
the Wills OF Mrs. Lillius c.. Grace. widow
OF former Mayor William X. Grace. who
died October "a: Mrs. Florence V C.
Parsons. widow OF John u. Parsons, who
died In Lenox, Mass. October Is, and
Lloyd Warren. an architect, vino died
in fall from a window of his apart
nent at l West Sixty-fourth street,
October o5.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
HARVARD MEMORIAL UNVEILED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1.-Two
mural panels by John Singer Sargent.
painted as memorial TO Harvards
dead in the world war. have been un-
veiled without ceremony In the Widersr
Memorial Library. ono panel repre-
sents in life size the figure of n wounded
doughboy supporting winged figures OF
death and victory. The other panel,
Marching Soldiers" depicts a column
of troops accompanied by the symbolic
figures Of three women.