davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Early American
Furniture and
Prints in Show
kOopman Collection and
Pearse Collection of Engrav-
ings to Be Dispersed.

Early American antiques collected by
placed on public view yesterdayin the
galleries Of the American Art Associa-
ton. and with them were shown the
notable collection of British and Dutch
engravings of the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries that were assembled by
the late John b. Pearse OF 1toxbury.
Mass. The Koopman antiques are to be
sold May 4, and the engravings May
and 8.
The Koopman firm was one OF the
first to appreciate the> charm and his
torical value of the early American
furniture. and In Boston. long cabinet
making center of renown, they had un-
usual opportunities to acquire first rate
specimens. Since the war there has
been an increase in interest in early
native productions, and great deal OF
research by the experts has resulted
in identifying the styles of the first
cabinet makers.
In the present collection there are in
teresting and distinctly Bostonian pieces
by the old firm of Keys & Lockwood.
One is unique writing desk OF satin
wood with medaillons on the drawers
and inlays of rosewood Another Is a
combination sideboard and desk. and
by them also is double tambour ma
hogany writing desk. Desks. indeed,
are prominent throughout the collection.
and every varia ton In the old types
seems to be represented.
Among the earliest items of Ameri-
cana may be noted a carved pine bible
box, a painted oak scrutolr. pine and
oak chest OF drawers. a rare rock maple
gateleg table. and a Pennsylvania Dutch
decorated bridal chest. dates 1888. The
chests of drawers are of great variety.
one OF them being a corner block bureau
OF the Queen Anne period. The high
boys, mirrors, pie crust tables. the two
tables by Duncan Phyfe. the Willard
chairs. the farmhouse settees, the iron
garden furniture and the refectory
tables. all will be seen with interest.
In addition there is old china and
silver. and among these. as among the
furniture. will be found many rare
pieces. Objects that are curious as well
az beautiful are the early English cut
glass fish dome. designed originally for
a conservatory the creamware Wedg-
wood Jelly mold, Wedgwood figure oi
a mottled brown eagle standing upon
rockwork. a large brass aviary. pewter
and forged iron torcheres, Staffordshire
silver resist ana luStred pitchers ana the
Chinese. Lowestoft and Chamberlain
Worcester tea services.
The Pearsc collection of engravings
contains five hundred prints that pro-
vide endless entertainment Many ia
nous engravers of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries are represented by
groups of their best performances, and
among these are many that have special
value In the eyes OF collectors. There Is
brilliant impression of THE Wright
Family" by the celebrated Valentine
Green: n portrait by James MacArdel
of Benjamin Franklin. LII. d." sur
rounded by symbols OF learning ant
turning his back upon the lightning
which flourishes in the clouds at the
background James Watsons version ol
Mrs. Hall as Euphrosyne." William
Wards Travellers" and the Porter anc
the Hare" by William Earlom.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
George F. Bakers
Gift in Memory of
Mr.. Morgan Opened
Hall of Minerals and Gems in
American Museum Is
Inspected.

\ Trustees and members of the Ameri-
night inspected the Morgan Memorial
Hall of Minerals and Gems presented to
the city In memory of his friend the
late John Pierpont Morgan by Mr..
George +. Baker. The nucleus of the
collections In the hall was made In the
United States by DIR. George F. Kunz
and exhibited by him at the Paris ex-
positions of 1889 and 1900 and bought
in the latter year by Mr.. Morgan and
presented to the museum.
In addition TO the collections made by
DR.. kunz Mr.. Morgan bought that known
as the Bement collection. and these. with
other additions, make collection of
minerals and gems. set and unset. ia
nous all over the world.
| Trowbrige and Livingston were the
architects Of the hall and. their color
scheme In tones to initiate Caen stone
all sense of furnishing has been elimi-
mated In order that the visitors atten-
| tion may be concentrated on the display
of minerals and gems.
| Mrs. Fl. Fairfield Osborn received the
| guests last night. Among them were
Mr.. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Baker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew the Misses Loew, Mr.. and Mrs.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mrs. J.
Todhunter Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary. Mr..
Francis d. Gallatin. Mr.. Herbert l.. Sat
terlee, Miss Anne Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs Bird
S. Coler and Mr.. and Mrs w. Kingsland
/ Macy.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Constable.
7 At.
]. Fred Pierson, Mrs. Henry 5. Red
mond. DR.. and Mrs. Bashford Dean. DR..
George f. Knuz, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
M. Van Norden. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
r. Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn,
DR.. Royal $. Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus OD. Iselin, DR.. Henry S.
Prtchett, Mr.. George II. Sherwood. Mr..
Herbert p. Whitlock. Prof. Alexander
Hemphill Phillips. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Avery Doremus and Mr.. Walbridge
Taft
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
HIGHEST ARMY HONORS
FOR GEN. M'ANDREW
Burial viii Be Tomorrow ira
Arlington Cemetery.

WAsHINGToN. May Funeral SER
vices for Maj.-Gen James ". Mean
drew who died Sunday night in Walter
Reed Hospital viii be held Wednesday
with all formal military ceremony.
Every unit OF troops in the vicinity OF
Washington will participate and Cen.
Pershing. Chief of Staff. and other high
officers OF the army will act as honor
airy pallbearers 10 Arlington Cemetery.
Secretary Weeks. in general order
TO the army to-day expressed the sor-
row OF the entire service for "a loss
the extent OF which cannot be stated. y
Declaring that Gen. McAndrew's life
was undoubtedly part OF the contrbu-
tion he gave TO victory because OF the
strain to which he was subjected in his
responsible post, the War Secretary
said, the army could "only be thankful
that he was spared to pass on after
the war some portion of his knowledge
to the generations of soldiers to come
Gen. Pershlng issued a personal state
ment expressing his grief in which he
declared Gen. McAndrew died cas-
uslty of the world war"
Maj.-Gen. McAndrew was so years
old. He entered West Point from Penn
sylvania, was gradua ted in 1883 ana
assigned TO the Twenty-frst Infantry.
At the beginning of the Spanish Ameri-
can war he went TO Cuba as first lieu
tenant of the Thirtieth Infantry and
fought in the El Caney and other en-
gagements around Santiago. He con-
tracted fever and was sent home, and
after his recovery was sent to the Phi
llppines, where he took part IN the
campaign against the insurgents.
In 1901 he served in Alaska. and
again in 1914. was made. lieutenant
colonel in 1916, and colonel in 1917.
When the United States entered the
world war President Wilson appointed
him brigadier general in the national
army in April. 1913, he was made
major-general, and month later was
appointed chief Of staff to Gen. Perish
ing, serving in France until the armi-
stlce. On March 3. 1921, he was made
major general in the regular army ana
detailed to Washington barracks. he
received the Distinguished Services Me
dal of his own country, the Legion OIL
Honor and the Croix de Guerre IRON,
France. and K. c. NJ. G. from Great
Britain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MRS. MYERS-JAMES'S WILL.
Large Bequests to Relatives nnd
Associates.

The will of Cassie Mason Myers
James. who died In Washington. ID. c.,
on April II last, was filed for probate
yesterday in the Surrogates' office.
The document dated September 10.
1921, bequeaths $4,000 to Helen Mason.
cousin. of Washington $4,000 to
Jose Ramon Fernandez Savage, cousin.
OF Washington $4,000 and $4,000 each
to his daughters, Ramona and Elizabeth,
of 226 East Fifteenth street, this city !;
$40, 900 to Kate Bailey Lowell of Dongan
Hills, Staten Island, a cousin $40 900 to
William Allen Butler of 80 East Seven
ty-second street, my trustee for many
years - $4,000 TO J. Herbert Carpenter
of Ossining. y. Y, who has faithfully
taken care OF my property and the es-
tate of my father :" $4,000 to Mrs. Will
lam j. Quinlan or 233 Warburton ave-
nue., Yonkers, "in recognition of her de-
ceased husbands care of my fathers
estate - $4,000 and decedent's horses.
carriages and automobiles to Fannie
Jackson, cousin, of Washington. and
$40. 900 to Catherine Mimmack, a cousin.
OF 1869 Q street, Washington.
The sum OF $4,000 is beauesthed to
DR.. Presby NJ. Rixey and like sum TO
his wife, Earlina Il. Rixey, both OF
Rixey Station, Roslyn. Va. s25.000 to
Emily Hyde OF Paris. France, and $10,-
900 TO Deaconess Lillian Yeo, head OF
the Association for Workers OF Mercy.
Rosemont, Washington Annie O'Halio-
ran Of 2s East Sixty-eiehth street, "who
was maid to my mother and myself" is
bequeathed $4,000, and Rachael Smith.
who had been for forty years in the SER
vice of decedent and her family, is left
$4,000.
The residue is bequeathed equally be-
tween decedent's relatives. Jose Ramon
Fernandez Savage. Catherine Mimmack
Helen Mason, Kate Bailey Lowell and
Fannie Jackson of Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

rection of Mrs. Lydig< Hoyt, at which
well known stars will appear each after
noon, DOLLS Fashion Show" a circus.
dairy with registered cows and a
pavilion for dancing, the fair promises
to be gala event.
Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby, who will act
as chairman of the tombola at the fair,
held a meeting yesterday for her COM
mittee. Already several hundred gifts
have been received for the tombola, In
cluding useful and ornamental articles.
Mrs. Kirby will have the assistance on
her committee of Mines. J. Herbert Clai-
borne. George Ethridge. Morris Under
hill. Lyle Mahan, David +. Webster, d.
Chester Noyes. Duncan Sterling, Robert
III. Halsey, George Dallas Yeomans
Reginald Wigham, Norman e. Ditman
Louis Stewart, Jr., William TAFT Bar
low, J. r. Johnston Mali. Schermerhorr
Randolph, Elwyn w. Poor, Caleb WILD
Hammill, Edward c. Cockcroft. w
Halsted Van der Poel. Miss Margharits
di vecchi and Miss Alice Gerli.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
L. E. SHIPMAN ASSUMES
EDITORSHIP OF LIFE
Playwright and Essayist Sue
ceeds Z. L. Mason.

Louis Evan Shipman, author of many
essays and several plays, began yester-
day as editor of Life, following the
resignation of Thomas l.. Mason, who
was managing editor for many years.
For more than year Mr.. Shipman has
bccn connected with the publication in
an advisory capacity.
Among the best known works of the
new editor are dramatizations of
"D'Arcy OF the Guards" and "The
Grains of Dust" produced in 1911. He
collaborated with Winston Churchill in
the writing of the latters novels The
Crisis" and 1.-The Crossing" Mr.. Ship
man was born in Brooklyn and makes
his home in this city and in Plainfield,
~ j.. He is a graduate of Harvard and
served during the war on the New
Hampshire, State Committee on Public
Safety.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT
IS SOLD FOR $I2,9OO
Fourteenth Century Relic in
S39,95 Sale.

With only fifty catalogue items. the
William c. Van Antwerp collection of
early printing and rare manuscripts sold
at the American Art Galleries last even
ing for sS9.956. An illuminated manu-
script on vellum, dating from the late
part OF the fourteenth century, with the
original gilt edges and stitching pre-
served. sold TO James Il. Drake for
$4,000.
Other important purchases were made
by Dr. Rosonbach. A William Caxton
edition OF John Covers "Confossion
Amantis." dated 1888, went TO him for
$4,000: "polychronicon." written by
Ranulnh Hgdcn and printed by Caxton,
for $1,000 THE Game and the Playa
OF the Chosse," printed by Caxton. for
$4,000; a copy of Virgil. by Caxton. for
1000: Chronicles of England, London,
1902. printed by Wynken De worde. for
S1.300 "De La Batalle Judaique,
printed by Antoine verard. in Paris. De-
cember. 1892. for S2.so0, and the Cover
dale Bible" dating from 1898. for $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ANTHONY J. BARRETT DIES.

Anthony j. Barrett for many years
attached to the law department OF the
surrogates Court. died late Sunday from
bronchial pneumonia in his home. ~ st.
Nicholas Terrace.
Mr.. Barrett some years ago was As
semblyman from the old Ninth distrlc,
and prominent in local Democratic cir
cios.
Mr.. Barrett was a graduate OF New
York University Law School and was
admitted to the bar In 1895. He wrote
stories under the nom dc plume OF "Wal-
ter Fortascue.". He leaves a widow
Catherine Sheridan Barrett
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

More work has, been found to enlist
the aid of women OF society in connec-
ton with the forthcoming Street Fair
which Is to be given on the three plazas
in the center of Park avenue. between
Forty-seventh and Fiftieth streets. be-
ginning May 16 in behalf OF the Asso-
citation for the Aid of Crippled Children
The duration of the fair will be gov
erned by the condition of the weather.
Numberless vari colored lamps will
add brilliant touch to the entire effect
of the fete and 1t is for this purpose that
number of prominent young women,
including Miss Dorothy Collins, Mrs.
Henry Durant Cheever and Mrs. John
Elliott are devoting a great part of their
time toward painting the lamp shades
at the headquarters of the committee
which were opened yesterday in the
American Art Galleries.
With such interesting and novel at
fractions as an Arabian Nights Toy
land" "An Alice IN Wonderland Cot
tage," an open air theater under the di-
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SWEDEN HEARS REv.DR. LYNCH

STOCKHOLM. May ~. 'rhe Rev. DIR. Fred
erick Lynch of New York. educational
secretary of the Church Peace Union
and the World Alliance for Friendship
Through the Churches. is delivering a
series of lectures In Sweden under the
auspices OF the Claus Petri Foundation.
Or. Lynch Is the guest OF Archbishop
Soederblom of Upsala University. who
gave o dinner 20 100 unemployed at his
mansion. DR.. Lynch expressed keen in
tercst In attending such function given
by the head of the Swedish church In
a dining hall where royalty is frequent
ly seen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WOOLWORTH OFFICIAL
WEDS MISS MORROW
Roy Creighton and Kansas
Girl Marry in GreenWich.

Miss Barbara Morrow OF 1ii East
Forty-fourth street. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmers S. Morrow of Lawrence.
Kan. and Mr.. Roy Creighton, son OF
Mr.. Thomas H. Creighton OF Maiba.
l.. L., were married Sunday at PickwiclS
Inn In Greenwich. Conn, Justice OF the
Peace Alice J. O'Neil officiating. Mrs.
Harry S. Eberle was the only attendan,
for the bride and Mr.. Eberle was best
man.
Mr.. Creishton. who said he is a
widower. is assistant treasurer and
general manager Of the Manhattan dis
trlct for the Woolworth interests. Mr..
and Mrs Creighton are at present
spending n short time as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberle at their home In
Flushing. Following short honey
moon trip the couple will make their
home in Malba.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MISS BELKNAP TO BE
MARRIED IN NEWPORT
Daughter of Capt. Belknap,
u. S. N. Arranges Wedding.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l., May IA pretty
wedding will take place in Newport on
June II, when Miss Julia Averill
Belknap. daughter of Capt. Reginald r.
Belknap. U. S. N. and Mrs. Belknap
will become the bride of Lieut.. Andrew
r. Mack. u S. N. The event will take
place at St. Johns Episcopal Church, ant
a reception will follow at the home of
the brides parents in Washington street.
Miss Belknap Is one of Newport's most
attractive debutantes. Her sister. Miss
Georgiana Belknap, will be maid oi
honor. The other attendants will be
another sister. Miss Emilia Field
Belknap; Miss Mary Jocelyn of Bostor
and Miss Helen Jenkins of New York.
Lieut.. Mack will have for his best man
his brother, Mr.. Wallace Preston Mack
Capt. Belknap is on the staff at thu
Naval War College. Lieut.. Mack Is In
New York awaiting orders.
The Newport Casino opened to-day
for It's forty-second season with the
tennis courts In fine shape and the
court tennis courts also ready for play
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis o. French OF
New York will pass the summer here
having leased through Messrs. Deblos
& Elridge the Cliff Terrace cottage
No. for the season. This is the frst
summer that Mr.. and Mrs. French have
taken a cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren, whC
were at the Muenchinger-King have re.
turned to New York. They are prepar-
ing to open Ruckhurst, their place
here. the latter part of May.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
who arc cruising around the world or
board their steam yacht Aloha. arrived
at Marseiiles, France. to-day. Mr.. ano
Mrs. James will leave the yacht there
and go directly to England. sailing for
this country on board White Star
liner.
Elbridge T. Gerry is having Seavergt
opened for the summer, and DR.. anc
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice are alse
preparing their place. Mirimar. for oc-
cupancy.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman will arrive from
New York tomorrow for few days
at the Muenchinger-King.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuy-
sen and Mr.. Pemherton Haire Powe
have arrived from New York and are
at the Muenchinger-King.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MRS. M'CORMACK's WILL FILED
Chicago Woman Disposed of $50
600 I'm Property Here.

The will of Sarah Lord Mccormack.
who died in Chicago. March 16, was
aled for probate yesterday In the Surro-
gates Office here. 1t was dated Feb
ruary Is and disposes OF personal prop
erty here valued at more than $4,000.
After making minor beduests TO rela-
tives and friends n specific beduest OF
$4,000 Is made for the decedent's son.
Robert VI. Mccormack of Chicago. and
an annuity OF $1,000 for a sister. Susan
Parke OF South Hamilton. Mass. Her
home at Bar Harbor is left TO = daugh-
ter Mildred Day Mccormack OF Chi
'cago. The residue OF tho estate is equally
divided between the decedents children.
Robert IL. Mccormack. Henrietta Nj.
Williams OF Bedford Hills. ". y;
Phoebe Lord Aver OF Madison. Wis.
Elizabeth Day Mccormack of Chica 20
and Mildred Day Mccormack.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
President Has. Box
at Mask and Wig
Club Performance
Mrs. Coolidge Guest at May
Day Breakfast Given by
Senatorial Women.
special Dispatch TO THE Nrw yonx HrnlD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yoRx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May 1.
President and Mrs. Harding occupied
box at Polls Theater tonight for the
performance Of the travesty on will
lam Tell of the Mask and Wig Clup
OF the University of Pennsylvania. This
brought out large and enthusiastic
audience In which Pennsylvania alumni
of the University OF Pennsylvania pre-
dominated. Attorney y-General Daugh-
erty was the guest of Mr.. Warren ~.
Martin. who also entertained Senator
George Wharton Pepper. who is MEM
bei. of the class of 1887 at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Following the performance Mr.. and
Mrs Charles J. Bell gave a dance FOR
the members of Sthe' company. Their
son, Mr.. Robert Bell, Is a Pennsylvania
aiufnnus and former member OF the
Mask and wig.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
we've the guests for whom the Serbian
Minister and Nine. Grouitch gave din
nor tonight In the party were the
Argentine Ambassador and Nine. lie
Breton, Senator and Mrs. Howard Suth-
crland Representative and Mrs. Louis
A. Frothirgham, the Assistant to the
Attorney General and Mrs. Guy Goff.
Mra stephen 3. E;llxins, Mile. Manuela
I.loveras, Major-Gen George Q. Squier
AID Mr. Marinovitch of the Serbian Ls-
cation.
Earlier In the day Mrs. Coolidge was
the chief guest at a May Day breakfast
riven by the Senatorial ladies who live
at 2400 Sixteenth street. The party was
given In the palm room. the guests being
limited to the women who are members
Of the. Ladies' of the Senate. luncheon
club which meets weekly. The hostesses
We're Mines Charles A. Culberson,
Andrieus., a. Jones, John B. Kcndrick.
William J. Harris, Henry Wilder
keyes, Robert N. Stanfield, Frank f.
Gooding, Emnet Gudger, Charles
Thomas and Mary Hates Schluter.
The first Of a series of afternoon
dances for, the benefit of the George
Washington Victory Memorial was given
to-day at Rauscher's. The hostesses were
NTmes~ John w. Weeks, Frederick H.
Gillett, Hubert Work Henry G. Wallace,
james Davis and j. Mayhem Wainright
This was knqwn as administration
Day" Tomorrow will be District OF
Columbia Day" and the other dances
which will be held each afternoon this
week win be under the special patronage
of the army or navy or other groups OF
women prominent in official life.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WILL DE EARL OF BALFoUR.

LONDON, May 1 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Earl of Balfour is the official title
by which Sir Arthur J. Baifour will be
known by virtue Of the Earldom con-
fcrred upon him recently by the King. il
was announced to-day.
The announcement corrects the gen.
eral usage Of the term "Essi BaIfour'
that was adopted by the presr and pub
iic after his elevation to the peeragc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
VAIL ART SALE OPENS.
First Days Total at Apderson's Is
sD,1o7.

At afternoon and evening sessions
Yesterday in the Anderson Galleries.
when the late Theodore N. Wallis art
collection was placed on sale. s9,1o7 was
the total for both sessions. Tho sale
ends this afternoon.
cupid Captive" canvass by Will
lam Bouguereau. was sold TO d. t.
Drayer for $780, a portrait OF Gen.
Andrew Jackson. by Charles. Wilson
peale. to j. T.. Buckingham. for ST25 .
Autumn" by 4. NJ Gorter, to j. Wood.
for $500 cows" by Marie Van Marke,
TO n. Schulters, for $500; Rehearsal,
by Jehan vibert. to Leo Elwyn n Co.
for 1910, and italian Lake" by Martin
Rico. 20 the Metropolitan Galleries, for
sJnO
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
E. A. WEST, ONE OF G. 0. p.
FOUNDERS, DIES AT 80
He Attended Famous Wiscon.
sin Political Meeting.

CHICAGO, May Edmund Abbott
West. reputed to have been one OF the
founders of the Republican party, who
celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday an
niversary last Friday, died here yester-
day. His death was caused by pneu-
monia contracted on his birthday. He
retained consciousness until half an hour
before his death. expressing regret he
was not to attain his ambition of living
TO be 100 years old.
Mr.. West was born in Elyria, ohio,
April 2S, 1928. and was the oldest
alumnus of Oberlin College.
He served in the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture, and was one of the group that
held the celebration in Ripon, Wis, al
which. it Is asserted by some persons. the
Republican party was born. He came
to Chicago In 1865 and began practicing
law.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ABR AHAM BLUR.

Abraham BLUR of $50 Park avenue
40, senior member OF the tobacco import
ing firm of +. Rosenwald & Bro. of As
Water street, died yesterday in Mount
Sinai Hospital after an Illness OF Ave
weeks Mr.. Blur was graduated from
Columbia in 1898. He at one time was
president OF the National Leaf Tobacco
Board of Trade and the New York Leaf
Tobacco Board Of Trade
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BELL--GARvAN.

Mrs Emily G. Trowbridge Garvau OF
East Seventy street was mar
,ied yesterday in All Souls Church 70
Mr.. George Newell Bell. The wedding
was small and informal. with only a
few relatives and most intimate friends
present, including Miss Nancy Gallatin,
daughter Of the bride by her FIRST mar
rtarc
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MARY EDNA BurTER WORTH.

Miss Mary Edna Butterworth, NJ. D..
died In her home in Morristown, n. j.,
last Sunday DIR. Butterworth g&du-
ated from the New York Women's Mcdi-
cal College in 1902. and since that time
devoted the greater part of her efforts
towrd caring for children In connection
with the Children's Aid Society. Laura
Franklin Hospital and 'lc Wilson Day
Nursery. She leaves two sisters. Misses
Alice and Charlotte Butterworth Of Nor
ristown, and four brothers. Burial will
take place to-day ut II A. NJ in Woods
lawn. ~. ".
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
M A r r / A G E S

pELIs--GARvAN. Mrs Emily rrowbridte
Uaryan 10 George Newell Bell. All Souls.
Monday. May I.
BoCkIUS The marriage of Ruth
Pratt daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Pratt OF Perth Amboy. n j.. to Capt.
Richard Cochran Bockus. 8. 3. Liberty.
took place ~ Mcriden, Conn. on April 20
At tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Il
Bliss.
GARDFN-HA RT.-Mr. Robert S. Garden
announces the marriage Of his daughter.
Edna Dorothy, 70 Warren G. Hart on
Mednsaday. Anil 80. ln2l.