davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
THE REV. REESE. F. ALSOP
is DEAD AT AGE OF 81
Former St. Anne's Pastor I'LL
Several Weeks.

The Rev. Reese r. Alsop. ased "a. for
merly pastor Of st. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Clinton and livings-
ton streets. Brooklyn. died yesterday Of
heart disease in his home. SO Remsen
street. Brooklyn. He had been i'll for
several weeks. l..
The Rev. Mr.. Alsop war born in Rich
mond. Ind Tie studied law. His first
pulpit was In the First Protestant Epis-
copal Church at Framingham, Mass
Subsequently he served as rector OF the
FIRST Protestant Episcopal Church, Troy,
y. Y: st. Andrews Church. Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Grace Church. Philadelphia. In
1886 he went TO Brooklyn as rector Of
ST. Anne's Church in Columbia Heights
He served as rector there for twenty
years. retiring in 1906. The Rev Alsop
toured the world after his retirement as
an Inspector for tho Board OF Episcopal
Missions. For thirty-nine years he had
been "A delegate to the General Confer
ence OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
He was member of the Bible Society
of New York, vice president of th-
Chufch Charity Association of Long ISL
and and director OF the Long Isla nd
Historical Society. He leaves his widow
and four children.s
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
ENGAGED TO EUGENE KELLY.
Miss Marie Louise Baldwin to BE
His Bride.

Announcement was made yesterday
here and in San Francisco Of the engage
ment of Miss Marie Louise Baldwin.
daughter of Mrs. William Sproule OF
100 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
10 Mr.. Eugene Kelly Of this city and
Huntington, l.. l. Miss Baldwin is the
stepdaughter Of Mr. William Sproule.
president of the Southern Pacific Rail
road. and she was graduated from the
Spence School here She has received
much Of her education in Europe and
since then from time to time has been
in New York with her mother and step
father.
Mr.. Kelly is a son of the late Robert
j. Kelly. His mother who was Miss
Dorothy Van Schaick, Is the daughter
OF the late Jenkins Van Schaick, for
many years a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. He also is namesake
and grandson of the late Eugene Kelly.
a prominent banke. of New York. Dur
ing the summe: Mr.. Kelly lives with his
mother and brother, Mr.. Robert Il.
Kelly. at Kalmis. their home in Hunting
ton, l.. !. He Is member of the Army
and Navy Club and the Aero Club of
America ard IL a Second Lieutenant in
the Sixty-firss Cavalry Division Reserve.
The marriag. Of Miss Baldwin and Mr..
Kelly will take place in the San Fran
cisco Cathedral on January g. Arch
bishop Hanna officiating A large recep-
,ion will follow at the home of the
brides stepfather and mother and after
wards MIR. Kelly and his bride Will go
10 Europe. They will 1--we at Hunting
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
WIDOW TO CONTROL
WASHBURN FORTUNE
Gets Major Part of Estate, Es-
tindted at 81 900, 900.

The will OF Frank sherman Wash
burn. who was one OF the wealthy resi-
dents of Rye on the Sound and promi-
nently Identified As stockholder in
New York corporations. filed with SUR
rogate George A. Slater at White Plains
yesterday, bequeaths to his widow the
major part OF the estate for life, and
upon her death it goes TO their chill
dren.
Although no transfer tax affidavit or
petition was submitted with the will, It
ia reported that Mr. Washburn left
more than s10OO.00O. He first be-
queaths 100000 TO his wife. Irene Rus
sell Washburn. together with his jew
elry furniture. camp. game and sport
lng equipment and other personal prop
erty. Then he sets aside 100000. the
income 10 be divided between his son.
Frank S. Washburn, Jr.. and his daugh-
ter. Elizabeth r. Washburn. Fifty
thousand dollars Is placed in trust Of
the widow and the income is 10 go TO
the testator's sisters. Emily Washburn
Dean OF Chicago and Elizabeth WASH
burn Swan. wife of Dr. G. J Swan. Of
Evanston. ILL.,
Mr.. washburn left S2.j00 To- his
faithful friend and efficient secretary"
Margaret q. Logan OF Manhattan.
while four servants receive 5000 each.
The residue goes TO the wife and upon
her death to their children.
Mrs Washburn and Henry Parsons
and w. Il. Cole. friends OF the dece-
dent, are named as executors
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
CARUS0 LINENS ON DISPLAY.
VIII Feature Jewish PbiIanthro-
pies Exhibition To-day.

Linens valued at thousands of dollars
which were among the wedd ing gifts
aud trousseau OF Mrs. Enrico Caruso
viii be on display to-day at the Hotel
pennsylvania In connection with the
clarity exhibition of the Federation OF
jewish Phlanthropies.
Entertainment at the exhibition to day
viii be furnished by Pearl White. Fanny
Hurst. Thomas Mcighan, Marion Byrn.
Markets. orchestra and the Hebrew
orphan Asylum band. Three acts from
the Palace Theater will also be given.
theatrical stars among the entertainers
yesterday We're VIII Rogers. Lenore
iric. Julia Arthur Blanche Bates. Ruth
Chatterton. tlilda SponG. Ina Claire.
Florence Reed. Janet I5eecher. Olive
Wyndham. Frances Starr Gladys Han
son ana Nora Baycs
subscriptions at the end Of the second
days round UP for si.o00.0o0 totalcd
St92.6ts. Yesterdays solicitation brought
S79.69I The largest single contributor
vas Felix VI. Warburg. who Increased
his annual subscription by 10000
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Mrs. H. S. Kohns, IT,
a Philanthropist,
Dies in Home Here
Devoted Many Years Of Her
Life TO Charitable
Projects.

Mrs Idermine StraIs Kohns, aged Il.
her philanthropic activities in this city
died last night in her home, $50 Park
avenue after an illness of six weeks
She had not been in health for u
year. Her husband Lazarus Kohns,
who was associated In business with the
Straus brothers. died seven years ago.
Mrs. Kohns was born in OtterberS,
Germa ny. and came TO the United States
in 1852 with her mother and her three
brothers-lsidor Nathan and Oscar
Straus--to join the head Of the family,
Lazarus Straus. who had come TO this
country with Carl SchurZ after the Ger
man revolution of 1S4S. They went first
to Philadelphia and then TO Talbottan,
Ga. The family moved TO Columbus, Ga,
where, at the age of II, Hermine Straus
was married TO Lazarus kohns. She
was in Columbus when Gen. Sherman j
troops passed through on the march TO
the sea.
After the civil war the family moved
70 New York. While her brothers Were
taking part in commercial. philart throplc
and other enterprises Mrs. kohns was
Interested In charity, She was for
eighteen years a director of the Home
for Aged and Infirm Hebrews in 105th
street. She was builder and president
c. the home of the Beth-El Sisterhood
IN East Sixty-nnth street She cele-
brated her SEVENTEEN birthday By paying
II the mortgage on this home.
She leaves a son. Lee Kohns presi
cent OF the New York Board OF Trade
and Transportation. and a daughter,
Mrs. Edmond e. Wise. wife of lawyer
of this city
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
SERVICE FOR MRS. J. E. PARSONS
Body Sent Here for Burial After
Services.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
LEMON. Mass. Oct. II. - Bishop
Thomas Frederick Davies and the Rev.
Latta Griswold, rector of Trinity Church.
conducted a brief service at 10 o'clock
this morning for Mrs. John r. Parsons.
who died yesterday. Many friends at
tended the service in her villa Interlaken
on the Stockbridge road.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White. MIR. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ). Della
field, Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Dr. and
Mrs. William Norton Bullard. Mrs. John
Stewart McLennan, Mrs. John II. Alex
andre. Mrs. Joseph 6. Whistler. Mrs.
William Pollock. Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal.
Mrs. Richard G. DiXey. Mrs. George
Grenvlle Merrill. Mrs. Samuel Frothing-
ham. Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck. Mrs.
Gorham Brooks. Misses Mabel Choate.
Mary Pearsall Field. Georgianna W.
Sargent. Mary Aspinwall Tappsn. Kate
Cary. Heloise Meyer. Louise Gilmore.
Helen Denny Mary and Gertrude Par
sons. Mr.. Charles Lanier. Mr.. Chandler
Robbins and the Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes. The body was taken to New
York. The funeral will be in Grace
Episcopal Church. Broadway and Tenth
street tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
MISS BLOODGOOD WINS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Takes Her First Match at
White Sulphur.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRrs HE7ALp
IoT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 17.-The first
day OF match play in the women's golf
tournament was amended with some lr-
teresting scores. Weather and course
favorable and considerable gallery
followed the players. In the first six
teen Miss Rosalie Bloodgood of New
York defeated Mrs. George Case of
Cleveland. and l Mrs. Thomas Nick.
Cook OF Pittsburgh defeated Mrs. + w.
Marshall OF Philadelphia, 5 and 3 Mrs.
Griffin King OF Cleveland defeated Mrs.
A. G. Hecl1scher Wetherill of Philadel-
phia. and ! Mrs. George Il. Hite. Jr..
OF New York defeated Mrs. Joseph
Truitt Talbot of New York. and 9 :
Miss Katherine Ingalls, OF New York de-
feated Miss NJ. Weber Of Brooklyn,
and 6: Miss Alice w Scully OF Pitts-
hurgh defeated Mrs. William Logan Me
Coy OF Philadelphia. and Mrs
George Sloan of New York defeated
Mrs. Harold c. Richard Of New York,
and I. and Mrs. Peter Boyd of Phila-
delphia won from Miss Alice McLane OF
New York 8 and g..
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
II. BREVOORT RENWICK
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Queens Lawyer Was Noted
Also as q Horsemon.

Henry Brevoort Renwick, aged Sc son
OF James A. Renwick, who Ia lawyer
and horseman in Queens county. died
last night in ST. IIlizabeth's Hospital
after an operation. He had been i'll four
months. He lived at the Royalton. A
West Forty-fourth street. He had been
in the insurance business since 1919
He was born in the old Renwick
family home in Flushing and attended
the Cutler School. Madison avenue and
Fiftieth sereet. He was graduated from
Columbia University in 1910. where he
was a member OF Delta Psi and st. An
drew's Society. After leaving college
Mr.. Renwick lived for three years in
Virginia because of his interest In hunt
ing and in horses. In 1913 he married
Miss Hilda Holloway of Philadelphia.
He was a First Lieutenant in the re-
mount service OF the cavalry in the
world war and saw service overseas.
He was a member of the Union Club and
the Turf and Field Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

FOR a year a special correspondent for
the London Times in eastern Europe.
lie has lectured and written much in
this country since that time.
Mrs. Margaret Rutherfurd Mills is
one OF the two daughters of Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt by the latters mar
riage with the late Lewis Morris Ruther-
furd of New York. The first husband
of Mrs. Vanderbilt. who is a daughter
Of the late Oliver Hartman. was the late
Samuel Stevens Sands. BY the first mar
riage there We're two sons, Samuel and
Winthrop Sands. who were killed In au-
tomobile accidents.
Miss Margaret Rutherfurd was mar
ried to ogden l.. Mills. son of Ogden
Mills and grandson of the late d. O.
Mills, in France. on September IL. 1911.
They were divorced in France in May.
1920 Miss Barbara Hatch. sister of Mrs.
Mills, was married to Cyril Hatch soon
after her sisters marriage. Mr. and
Mrs Hatch also were divorced in
France. Mrs. Ann Hartman Sands
Rutherfurd was married to the late Mr..
Vanderbilt in 1903.
Sir Paul Dukes and Mrs Mills met
abroad and their acquaintance was re-
newed in this country while both were
| Identified with n country club at Nyack.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. william II.
liirst will give a reception for the Quar-
,ct Trlestino in the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Langdon Harriss has returned
To- Glen Cove. l.. J.. from the Adiron-
daclks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Harry Gruner OF
Hewlett, l.. l.. are at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran have
come from Oyster Bay TO the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey enter
'ained at dinner In tho Plaza last night
for Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeir. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo -. Armstrong are at
ihat hotel from Riverside. Conn.
Mrs. Horny Anderson German has re-
turned to 636 Fifth avenue from Hot
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel D Hutchinson I'd
eft their place at Manhassct. l.. L.,
yesterday for Hot Springs, Va. accom-
psnled by Mr.. and Mrs. Emlcn spencer
Hare Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jackson Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederic Hahn have
returned from Brandrcth Lake. n. v, 70
their new home at 1l5 East Thirty
eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrid Wood nave come
from their summer home at Asbury
Park. n. j.. to Hotel Belleclaire for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn n. flalstcd cf
Bloomfield Hills. Detroit. have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
tor. Miss Margaret l.. Halstcd. to Mr..
Forest b. Twc,dv of Babylon. i. T. Mr..
Twcrdy Is "a member OF tho firn' OF
Twecdy a Robson Of ihis city Tnes
WIN be married next month
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Continued from First Page.

Stuyvesant Rutherfurd. and that her
marriage to Sir Paul would be her sec
ond marriage.
Sir Paul Dukes Is widely known be-
cause of HIS extensive writings on po-
litical and economic conditions I'm Rus
STA before, during and since the war.
For eighteen months he was u repre-
sentative of the British Intelligence Ser
vice in Russia under the Soviet Gov
ernment. and had narrow escape from
death. He was lSnighted in 1920 for
valuable services to the British Govern
ment. He is a son of the Rev. f. r.
Dukes of Bridgewater. England, and re-
celved his early education at the Cater
ham School in England. He then gave
much time TO the study of music.
He was an associate of Albert Coates
for some time and was connected with
the Imperial Marinsky Opera in Petro
grad in 1914 and 1915. With the open
ing of the war he was appointed a MEM
Der of the Anglo Russian Commission in
Petrograd. serving with that commission
until 1918.
After that Sir Paul served year as
chief of the British intelligence service
III Soviet Russia Subsequently he was
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
ROBERT STEWART DIES.
Lieutena ant-Commnnder Had Been
Ill for Week.

robert stewart, aged 81, lawyer and
retired Lieutenant Commander of the
United States navy, died. last Monday
In Norwegian Hospital. Brooklyn. He
lived at $50 Park place, Brooklyn. Mr..
stewart had been III week He was
born IN Detroit and was graduated from
the Naval academy In 1881. He served
until 1890. when he was retired because
of an injury
He studied law at New York Univer-
slty and was admitted to the bar in 1891
he went back to the navy in 1918 and
was given the rank Of Lieutenant-Com-
mander ana placed IN charge of legal
matters in the Third Naval district. He
was an Independent League candidate
FOR the Supreme Court in 1906 and in
1910 was the leagues candidate for
Attorney General He leaves his widow
and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
OSCAR C. NAUMANN DIES.
Deputy Tax commissioner Hurt D.,
Motor.

Oscar c. Naumann. Deputy Tax Com
missioner Of New York city for thirty
years died yesterday in Lenox Hill
Hospital from a fracture Of the skull
suffered when struck by an automobile
Sunday n Park avenue and Eighty-sev-
enth street. MIR. Naumann was % years
old. He was son of Dr. Louis y. Maui
mann. former Coroner Of New York, who
ran for Office on the same ticket with
Lincoln. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Josephine Ridder Naumann. sister
OF the late Herman Ridder. formerly rro-
prietor OF the StddtS-Zeitum0; two
daughters. Dorothy and Annette Nau-
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Fur scarf (oaum marteu,. on Font
SalonRa road. between. Northport ani
Smthtown. Sunday afternoon reward. J. y.
POlILEY 81 Gleane st., Elmhurst. l.. l.
Phone Havemeyer 1I41.
LOST-Monday evening, silk handbag con
tanning watch, money. Broadway. between
oath and 61th sts., on street or broadway
car: liberal reward. Phone STRULLEE.
Hotel Marie Antonette. Bway and 67th 81.
LOST-Sabie neckpiece. vicinity OF Criterion
Theater or West 4Jth. OFF Broadway, Sun
day afternoon; reward. SToFFORD. Hotel
Wentw orth Phone Bryant Giif.
LOST-Snble scarf Monday noon. iS2th ST.
Hamilton place. Broadway: liberal reward.
Audubon sI63 80 West i42d.
IOST-Brown fox scarf on Goth 81. station.
7th av. subway. Tuesday morning Re
ward Phone Academy 1905. evenings
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Miss Crocker and
Mr.. Henry G. Holt
Soon to Be Married
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LongfellOW Crocker
to Be a Bride.

Miss Elizabeth Crocker and Mr.. Henry
Gilbert Holt. whose engagement was
made known last summer TO their i'm
mediate friends. but was not publicly
announced, will be married November
4. The wedding guests will be limited
TO the families.
Miss Crocker Is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Longfellow Crocker Of 1913
East Seventy-third street ana sister OF
Miss Charity Crocker. now in her first
year at Nassar. She Is a member OF the
Junior League, She was educated
abroad, returning last spring to spend
the summer with her parents at North
Haven. Me Mr.. Holt. whose home is in
Grand Rapids. is In business in New
York and Cleveland. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1910 and was a
Scroll and Keys man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
PRINCESS BONCOMPAGNI
ASKS 4 DIVORCE IN PARIS

Special Cobie 10 THE NEW YogK HERALD
Copyri0ht, 1893. bV THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. IL.
The marriage il. Washington in Octo-
Der, 1916. of Miss Margaret Preston
Draper of Boston and Washington to
Prince Andrea Boncompagni of n ia
nous Italian family is the latest to be
stranded on French divorce court shoals
Although "A decree has not been granted
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent is
in a position to state that an action has
been filed by the American woman and
that a preliminary effort to reconcile
the couple has failed.
The proceedings have just been con-
cluded before a Paris divorce tribunal
under the guidance of prominent
Franco-American law firm. The Prin-
cess alleges abandonment by her hus-
band and processes not to know where
he is at present. No final decree is ex-
pected for months. as the Princess. in
letter addressed to the Prince virtually
gives him six months IN which to re-
turn. declaring that IL they are not then
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
: 0MING BY THE MAJESTIC.
3. joel, Tfnnncier and Horse
owner, Passenger.

ia coble 10 TIE Ngw YORK HERALD.
,ioht I9eP. by TIE NEw Work. HERALD.
New l"o Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. IL.
'mong the passen GERS who will leave
70 New York on the steamship Ma
t'. l.c Wednesday will be Il. Price Bell,
" ss Julia Davis. daughter OF Mr. John
W Davis. former American Ambassador
~ London: J. Il. Joel, Jewish financier
sud race horse owner: Mr. Sheldon
Whltehouse of the American diplomatic
srvice. Prof. Timony Smiddy. Irish
Fee state plenlpotentiary to Washing
ton Miss Leonora Hughes. dancer: Mr..
Percy Chubh DR.. and Mrs. Penzoldt the
bitter swedish contralto 7; Jean Gerardy.
cVllist. and Mrs l.. Brandeis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
ART EXHIBIT OPENS TO-DAY.
womnp's Painters and scuiptor'
Association 10 Have Reception.

\ reception Of the National Womans
Painters and Sculptors Association viii
o. held this afternoon from . TIL s
o'clock at the Fine Arts Gallery, 2l5
West Fifty-seventh street TO mark the
opening Of the thirty-second exhibition
oe the association. which now has 400
active and 200 associate members in all
parts OF the United states. The first
days exhibition, called traditionally
Vanishing Day. will be supplemented
by an elaborate musical program
featuring Mlc. Yvonnc de Trcville. who
wiz s'ng. with violin ana harp accom-
painncrt
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
LENOX QUARTET PLAYS.
New string Organization Gives
Opening Concert.

ODentnR concert.
The Lenox String Quartet. a new or
ganization, gave the first of two con-
certs here last night in Aeolian Hall.
This body was formed by Emmeran
Stoeber, cellist of the one time Berk-
shire Quartet The other members are
Sander Harmati, first violin, and a
former member OF the Letz Quartet
Wolfe Wolflnsohn, second violin. who
was born In Cape Town. South Africa.
ard holds many honors given him by
the London Royal Academy OF Music
and Nicholas Moldavan, viola, who
graduated from the Petrograd Con,
SCI vatory and has been a member of the
Zimro Ensemble and the local Chamber
Music Society
The program consisted of two quar-
tets, zoltan Kodaly's in c minor. opus
and Beethoven's. opus IS. No. /. in
+ major.
Kodaly was fortunate In having his
quartet first performed here on Novem-
DER TO- 1914. by the Kneisels when he
was still a new composer to local con-
cert halls. At that time the original
use OF Hungarian music as thernatic
matter, the conventional form OF devel-
opn1ent touched up by some modern
idlom and the fancy of invention ali
shown in his quartet served to draw at
tention TO Kodalys pen.
The four players last night had much
success with a large audience. They
showed understanding OF the essentials
Of chamber music performance, albeit
their homoseneity or tone can yet be inn
proved. Their precision and unanimity
were good and their intonation, espe-
ciaIIy when put TO severe test i'm the
kodaly work. was admirable. The
variations in the last movement OF this
score they gave with poetic feeling.
while brilliance was feature OF their
playing throughout. The artists also
showed praiseworthy intelligence In
Beethoven's music. for which they won
some special approval from the audi
ence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
President Garfield and Arabic Are
Among Outbound ships.

Mrs. Langdon Gcer will start abroad
to-day on board the President Garfield
OF the United states Lines. accompanied
by her sons. Langdon and l.. Shippen
Geor other residents OF New York sail
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. Leon ]. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hamin. Commander s. T.
Holiday, e $. n, and Mrs. Holiday OF
Annapolis also will sail.
Mrs. Duncan Gambler will be a pas-
scnger on board the Arabic Of the White
star line. which will go out tomorrow
Others going arc Mrs. H. A. Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger s. Dix. Mr. and Mrs
Hanson r. Duval Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Forbes Francis Cabot Lowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick V. Lowell. Mrs. Henry
S. Thompson. Miss c. Valentine Schuy-
Ter and the Rev. and Mrs. G. Monroe
Royce.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
MISS MCCORMICK AND
FIANCE LEAVE LUCERNE
Take Quarters in Ancient
ConUent on Lake Bienne.

LucERNE. Switzerland Oct 17-Max
oser. Swiss riding master, and mis-
Young American fiancee. Miss Mathlde
Mccormick with other members of her
family, have moved from the border Of
Lake Lucerne to Little Island. St.
refers, on Lake Bienre. They are
occupying the ancient convent where
lean Jacques Rousseau. the French
philosopher and author, lived IN
solitude for several months in 1866.
The Oser-McCormick party took sew
eral horses with them. and they make
frequent trips to neigbborng beaches.
particularly to the little town of Erlack.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
MRS. I. c. BATES DANA
WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT
NeU York Woman Great Bar
rington Champion.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YoRK HrEALp
Lemon. Mass. oct. f7.-Mrs. L. g.
Bates Dana Of New York is the cham
pion woman golfer OF the Wyantenuck
Country Club in Great harrington. She
won the ringer tournament to-day with
net score Of so. Miss Helen Haw-
thorne Of New York was second with 81.
Mrs Alexander sedgwick entertained
n luncheon party at her Stockbridge
home to-day for Mrs oscar lasigi of
Boston. who has as q guest at the Rcd
Lion Inn at Stockbridge her daughter
Mrs. Arthur T.. Grannis. of Brooklino
Mass
Arrivals at the Red Lion include Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin NJ Bulkley. Miss Kath-
crime r. Bulkley and Edward NJ. Bulk
Icy. Tr.. Mrs. Francis s. Sniithcrs and
Mr END Mrs Thornton IA. Motley. all OF
New Iurh
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

GREEN.-on Monday. October 1G 1922. a.
Foundland. n. J., Clementlna Davis Green.
wife OF the late Alexander B. Green. late
Of Ewing Township. Mercer county. y. J.
IN the stst year Of her age. Funeral SER
vices Mt Ewing Presbyterian Church. Ewin
Township. n. J.. on Wednesday at :
o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include
The Shoreham--Messrs Guthrie Hun
ter. II. @. Kopled, John y. Groves and
a. q. Duberry.
The Washngton-Afessr J. S. stan
ley. +. w. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. &. G.
Shay, Lieut.-Col. E. a. Simmons. Messrs.
j. X. Codina, Charles Frost and y. A.
Kelly.
The Wilard-Mr. X \. Fisher. Mrs.
C. r. 1amond. Messrs "A. J. Leonard.
w. r. Hamilton. W. A. DAILY and MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore Peters.