davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
TO BURY LADY CHETwYND.
Services Tomorrow I'm Home Of
Her Father. W. u. secor.

Lady Rosalind Chetwynd. who died IN
London October s. will be buried to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock from
the home of her father. William Holt
Secor. lawyer OF 321 West Eighty
eighth street. Lady Rosalind was Miss
Rosalind Secor and when taken abroad
b. her mother in 1900 was one OF the
popular beauties in England. She was
the granddaughter of Charles Secor a
civil war shipbuilder. Her marriage
20 Sir George Guy Chetwynd. flfth
baronet Of his line. followed an elope.
men, January 81. 1902. She obtained
a divorce the summer OF 1909. lie re.
married In 1917. She is survived by Sir
George and their son. Victor James Gus
Chetwynd, 10 years old.
After her divorce she went on tho
stage. appearing frequently In London
She was seen at the Punch and Judy
Theater here in the Rudolph Besier play
"Uer Country" III the spring of 1915
under the name OF Rosa Lynd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Mrs. VIM. r. Grace
Dies in 84th Year
at Country Home
Husband Was Twice Mayor of
New York and Founder of
Big Business.

Mrs. Lillias Gilchrest Grace. widow OF
William r. Grace. who was twice
Mayor OF New York and founded the
firm of w. r. Grace & Co.. died early
yesterday at Graceheld. her country
home in Great Neck. l.. l., In her eighty
fourth year after an illness Of several
weeks. The funeral service and burial
will be at Tenants Harbor, Me-, where
she was born.
Mrs. Grace was daughter OF George
w. Gilchrest a noted shipbuilder an.
shipowner Of Maine. In 1859. when In
her twenty y-first year. she was married
to Mr.. Grace and accompanied him 10
Peru. where he was laying the founda-
ton of the South American part OF the
extensive business that bears his name.
They remained there until 1885, and
during those six years she had manv
novel experiences during a critical perio
in the political and industrial develop
ment OF Peru.
In the years following Mrs. Grace bore
an important relation TO her husbands
business and political careers. The late
Mr.. Grace was the eighty Fifth and
eighty-seventh Mayor of New York. Ia
his first term, In 1Ssl-S2, he followed
Edward Cooper. He was succeeded BY
Franklin Edison. and in 1866 Mr.
Grace again was Mayor. being followed
BY Abram ). Hewitt. With her hus-
band Mrs. Grace founded the Grace In
stitute, school for the vocational train
ing OF young girls In domestic science
and business. Her charitable interests
were many and broad.
Mrs. Grace Is survived by two sons
and three daughters-Joseph p. Grace,
who married Miss Janet Macdonald !:
William Russell Grace, who Marie
Miss Elise w. Ladew: Mrs. Albert, L,
DOench. Mrs. George Edward Kent and
Miss Louise Nathalie Grace. There are
numerous grandchildren, including Mis- )
Katherine Kent. whose marriage to G.
Huntington Erhart mas been arranged
for November s. Mrs. Grace was an
aunt of the Countess of Donoughmore. a
daughter of the late Michael p. Grace,
who WAS associated with his brother
here and abroad in developing the ex-
tcnslve business OF their flrm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Berkeley, English
Violinist, Plays
Here Once More
Gives Enjoyable Recital on
Same Date as Last Years
Event.
by w. j. HENDERSON.

Harold Berkeley, violinist. gave re-
cital last evening in Aeolian Hall. Mr..
Berkley Is an Engiishman and was first
heard here In the same hall on october
"a Of last year. After precisely year
of absence he returned to the local con-
cert platform with program which,
like that of his previous recital. showed
that he had a sincere regard for the
best music written for his instrument.
Those who go to many violin recttais
could perhaps have dispensed with the
sempiternal Devils Thrill" of the ven-
cradle Tartini. though Il must always
be pleasure to those who do not iistcn
to 1t too often to hear 1t played as
smoothly and unaffectediy as Mr..
Berkeley played It last evening.
The second number on his list was
Mozart's d major concerto. also a
familiar composition, but one which can
never fail TO awaken admiration for the
master who wrote II IL serves again
to remind us that Mozart had an ex-
ceptionally good training in the technic
Of the violin at the hands Of his father.
Leopold Mozart. a fine violinist and the
author of an excellent treatise on the
art OF playing the instrument. A good
peFioiHnhnce Oh Mozart concerto is
much like the good delivery Of Mozart
opera air, a demonstration Of sound art
and good taste.
Mr.. Berkeley is well schooled violinist
whose tone is light transparent and en-
gaging and whose intonation is rarely
at fault. His command Of double stop
ping Is excellent and he has bow both
Arm and elestic. He plays in clean.
honest straightforward manner, with
appreciation OF the style of the works
before him.
In addition to the numbers mentioned
his program contained Szymanowskis
"Notturno Tarentella" and some
shorter pieces. including Waves at
Play" by Edwin Grasse. the blind violin
ist. AS usual at such recitaIs there was
large audience. which literally ap-
plauded the player.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MILFORD M. MARCY DIES.

Milford NJ. Marcy, aged 60. book
publisher. died OF heart disease yester-
day In his home. Hancock street
Brooklyn. Mr.. Marcy was born in Fay
cite. wis He was graduated from Hills
dale (Mich.) College. In 1901 he mar
rled Miss Edith Probett OF Port Huron,
Mich. who. with a daughter. Marion,
survives him.
Mr. Marcy was publisher OF "Ency-
slopedia OF Canadian Biography" IN
three volumes. and other biographical
works. natably Julius Chambers's Tho
Book Of New York" lie formerly was
associated with the Baltimore American
Philadelphia Telegraph and New Yorl
Tribune. Mr.. Marcy was a member OF
the Sigma Chi Fraternity. the New Eng.
land Society and the Elks Lodge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Orchestra's Aims
Are Explained at
Clarke Reception
Friends and Supporters of City
symphony Outline Ideals
Of Society.

To explain by personal toucn the pur-
City symphony Orchestra under the
direction Of the Musical Society Of the
city OF New York there was reception
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis L. Clarke. Dos Fifth avenue. TWO
hundred guests listened to explanatory
talks by Gen. Coleman du Pont. presi-
dent OF the society: DR.. John II. Finley,
Mr.. Clarke. Dirk Foch. conductor of the
new orchestra, which will give nearly
fifty concerts at nominal rates. and by
Trof. Alexander Lambert.
Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Coleman du Pont
and Mrs Henry y. Loomis were host
esses In behalf OF the projectors, who
aim 10 extend cultural effects of clrssi-
cal music to those who have few oppor-
tunities 10 hear symphonic programs.
Between speeches there was delightful
music by 4 trio from the new orches-
tra-harp, flute and cello--with vocal
selections by Miss Leta May. coloratura
soprano, and Knight MacGregor. barry
tone. Miss May sang In place OF Miss
May Peterson, who was prevented by a
cold from appearing.
Gen. du Pont said: 1T is our hope that
this orchestra will take the best Of music
TO great manv persons who cannot be
reached in any other way. The war
taught US the way Of reaching the pub
lie through good music.''
DR.. Finley spoke OF the orchestra and
the organization back OF IL as ~
complement and not competition" and
added THE society intends to extend
the gospel OF the right use Of leisure
time. The civic worth of the orchestra
win lie In its opportunity TO bring
musical culture to great many per-
sons usually left out of the reckoning.
This organization is going to find out
what best can be done with the idle
margin of the day and thus do Gre
ative work. l. will bring music to the
dumb places"
Mr.. Clarke. in introducing Mr.. F'och.
read a letter from one of their mutual
acquaintances. who wrote: My friend
ship for Mr.. Foch has been based upon
the recognition of his absolute devo-
ton TO music. No one stands so ready
to sacrifice in its cause Mr.. Foch
said he and lis orchestra would start
their work November IS In Carnegie
Hall and that they would strive to
carry out the lofty ideals of the pro-
! jectors of the movement.
Prof. Lambert said that never in his
association with music In New York
+ ad lie known q movement to create so
widespread an interest among musicians
at large. and then started n hearty
laugh by adding: And the musicians
all are saying: Where did al tho money
come from?'"
After the reception Mrs. Coleman du
Pcnt said:
MY interest In the work which the
{ ity Symphony Orchestra proposes TO
do for New York is particularly from
the civic point OF view. l appreciate
end value very highly the service which,
music can render In any great city by
offering clean and fi1c recreot ton and
! by enlerging the interests of those who
enjoy 1t. Mr.. du Pont and ! are inter-
rsted TO see to what degree the orches-
ira may be made to servo the purposes
or those for whom music is at once O
recreation and study"
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT
BURIED NEAR FRIEND
Laid to Rest IN New Windsor
Cemetery.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEwDURcH, Oct. 24.-The body OF the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott arrived there this
afternoon from Beacon and was taken
TO Woodlawn Cemetery, New Windsor.
who're burial was made In a grave lined
with cedar boughs.
The comnittal service was said by
the Rev. Mr.. Hagen OF the Presbyterian
church ar Firth Cliffe. assisted by cler-
symen from the surrounding country
There was an attendance OF many
friends and relatives of DR.. Abbott.
The grave Is in the southern section
OF the cemetery. near that in which rests
the body OF Aymar Van Buren,. for
Inerly OF New Windsor. close friend
Of Or. Abbott during his lifetime.
Funeral services for DR. Abbott were
held yesterday morning in his home.
1856 Lexington avenue, Mt which only
a few friends and members OF the fam
NV were present. Those at the service
included Lawrence f. Abbott. Ernest
Abbott. Herbert Abbott of Smith Coli
lege. DR.. Theodore Abbott. and Mrs.
Francis Jordan OF Brooklyn. and Miss
Beatrice Abbott, all children of DR..
Abbott
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.

'specio, Dispatch to THE New YonK HrRALo.
NEWPORT, Oct. "a. - Miss Evelyn u.
Burden closed the Beaches to-day and
went to New York for the winter.
Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt has re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. Joseph Hartman also went 10
New York this evening.
Rear Admiral William s. Sims, u. 8.
N, retired, will leave for Canada In TWO
weeks on speaking tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley OF Wash
ington have purchased through Deblois
& Eldridge the Kernochan estate. known
as Seavlew. belonging to Mrs. Herbert c.
Pell of New York and Tuxedo. Mr.. and
Mrs Bradley have many friends In New
port society They spent the summer
here two years ago. A few months ago
their villa In the Thousand Islands was
burned. Seaview comprises ten acres.
situated on Ochre Point, facing Ruggles.
Marine. wetmorc and Victoria avenues,
and contains a large dwelling, stables,
garage and greenhouses.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Duca d Spoleto His Way to Shanghai-Opera
Singers Among Those Arriving

The Duca di !Spoieto, son of the Duca
G'Aosta and a cousin Of the King OF
italy, arrived yesterday from Cher
bourg by the White Star liner Majestic.
and after q brief stay in this city will
60 to the Pacific coast and take shin
for Shanghai TO report for duty aboard
an italian cruiser. He Is n six footer.
22 years old. and speaks English
fluently. He politely declined 20 pose
for photographer, but said he had no
objection to them taking him otherwise.
and they cheerfully snapshotted him.
He Is an officer in the italian navy and
served In the war in the air force. This
Is his fret visit to New York.
The former Countess of Drogheda, ope
OF the first British women to take trip
In an airplane and sometimes called the
dying Countess" arrived with her hus-
band. Senor Gulllermo dc Landa
Escandon, on a honeymoon trip TO
Mexico City, where the Senors father
resides, to Los Angeles and Canada.
With her are her little daughter by n
previous marriage, Lady Patricia
Moore. and Signorind Crlstina Casati,
daughter OF the Marquis dc Casati OF
Rome.
Jules Ciechamow. dealer in women's
gowns, returned from "a visit to Paris
and said that the American women had
won out" In their flght for the reten-
tion of short skirts The new Paris skirts
will be short enough TO suit any Ameri-
can woman ambitious to retain her free
don, of movement.
In the bevy OF singers who came b.
the liner were Sigrid Onegin. new Swed-
ish contralto. who will make her debu!
at the Metropolitan and Miss Grace
Hoist, Norwegian dramatic soprano
to join the Chicago Opera Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Other artists aboard were Jean Girardy,
cellist; Miss Erica Morimi. child violin
ist, and Miss Leonora Hughes. dancing
partner of Maurice, who. she said. Is
recuperating In Switzerland from u
nervous breakdown and will soon be
we'll enough to join her here.
r. n. Farley. general passenger man
ager OF the international Mercantile
Marine Company, returned with his
daughters, Miss Edith and Mrs. Clara
Maikowsky. from a tour OF Europe. He
said hotel prices in Europe are mod
crate and the tourist got more for The
dollar than he could obtain here. He
found shipping conditions excellent aDd
a disposition to believe that the next
season would be prosperous.
Prof. Timothy A. Smiddy, envoy 81
Washington of the Irish Free State
returned declaring that the irregular:
are gradually being overpowered ano
that Ireland soon will be comparativel,
tranquil.
James Parton. personal representative
Of the International Mercantile Marine
passenger department aboard ship. cele
brated his half century OF service >.
shipping. having started in the bushes
in London with the old American Linz
w. Herbert Fowler. who came herr
to lay out golf courses, was taken fro-
the ship TO ST. Vincents Hospital Will
arrerial trouble that Will prevent hin
from carrying out his contracts involv
ing thousands of dollars.
Col. Arthur Woods. who has beer
away on Government business. said tn
He'll murder mystery could be solvei
by couple of good old New York cops
l. New Jersey would accept their ser
vices.
Mrs. Frederick r. Frelinghuysen re
turned from a snort trip abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SAILS TO AID LLOYD GEORGE.
Hon. w. Dudley Ward Expects tn.
Late Premier's Return.

The Hon. w. Dudley Ward. NJ. p. for
southampton and vice-Chamberlain of
the Kings Household, sailed yesterday
by the Cunarder Aquitania, cutting sew
eral weeks from his American vacation
to return and flight for Lloyd George"
He said he believed the Bonar Law ad-
sninistration would be short lived; that
che Conservatives would not show up
strong enough TO have n working ma
jority and that he expected Lloyd George
10 return.
Sir Thomas II. Grattan Esmonde.
president of the Dublin and Southeast
ern Railway. who has been to Wyoming
trying to get head of big specimen
Of the Rocky Mountain sheep for his coll
lection of game trophies, sailed without
II. He stalked several sheep. but all
were too small for him.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Ex-Kaiser to Wed
IN Gate Building
at Doom Nov. 5
Six Witnesses to See Ceremony
Bride May Fly to
x Holland.

Special CoJte TO THE NEW YORK HnxALp.
Copyright, 1898. 5y THE New YORK HraALp'
UTRECHT. Oct. 24.--The civil marriage
OF the ex-Kaiser and Princess Hermine
will take place at noon November in
q small room In the eate building at
Doom Castle. Baron schimmel-Penninck
OF the door officiating In the presence
of dx witnesses as required by the
Dutch law. Although the law permits
these witnesses to be Germans they
must be legally domiciled in Holland.
and as the ex-Kaiser has only two
court adjutants who can qualify In this
respect the remainder probably will be
members Of the Dutch civil service.
1t is even rumored that the Governor
Of Utrecht Province may be one of the
witnesses. immediately after the civil
ceremony there will be religious cere-
mony followed by sermon In the main
hall Of Doorn Castle. At this ceremony
will officiate the court chaplain from
Potsdam. who is expected early next
week to be with the ex-Kaiser when he
greets bis fiancee on her arrival.
1t Is understood that Princess Her
mine Is TO travel either in private
train or by airplane and will be accom-
panied by the adjutant of the ex-
Kaiser, who was entrusted with making
the formal proposal of marriage last
summer and who obtained Princess
Hermine's consent after a delay of three
weeks during which the members OF the
imperial family constantly brought arGu-
ments and social pressure to bear on her
in an effort to make her decline the
offer.
Meanwhile the ex-Kaiser apparently
has decided to abandon the memorial
services for the late Kaiserin. Sunday
was the Kaiserln's birthday anniversary.
but the imperial flags did not fly from
Doom Castle as they did last year. The
ex-Kaiser, however. refused to meet
visitors and spent the morning with the
chaplain and the afternoon conferrinR
with the court marshal and his advisers
Fridsy. however. both the eX-Kaiser
and the ex-Crown Prince telegraphed
TO tho monarchist group in Berlin to
see to 1t that the ex-Kaiserfn's tomb
was appropriately decorated.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
SERVICES FOR H. L. MAYNARD,
Former Congress Member VIII BE
Buried in Virginia.

Funeral services for Harry Lee May
nard. formerly Representative from the
Second Congress district OF Virginia.
were held Monday IN the home of his
son. Major John B. Maynard. at Fort
Totten, where he had died OF cerebral
hemorrhage earlier IN The day. They
we're conducted by Chaplain Swan OF
Fort Totten. and the body was shipped
to Portsmouth. Va. where he was born.
He leaves his wife and five sons. two
of them majors IN the United States
Army. Mr. Maynard held an interest In
the Guarantee Securities Corporation,
and was organizer and director of the
Maynard Plan. an Insurance against
loss In stock investments For the last
five years he had made HIS home at the
Hotel Willard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
IN THE HOT SPRINGS COLONY.
Golf and Riding Sports That At
tract Many


tract Many.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 24.-Beautiful
autumn weather attracted every one out
of doors to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Kirkman Of New York and Mrs. George
Bosworth OF Montreal played golf. Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Delos Weary of Chicago, Miss
Ethel Zabriskie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stern. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Vreeland, Mrs.
Joseph Truit Talbert and Misses Hope
and Helene Harjes and Diana Dalziel of
New York were among those in the
saddle
Mrs. George A. Ellis, Jr., drove to-day
20 Burnsvills for luncheon. Mr.. John
Vieter OF New York. with Mrs. Coburn
Darling. went to White Sulphur.
Mrs. Henry Selgman gave luncheon
at the Homestead. The Baroness Rosen-
krantz was the guest at luncheon OF
Mrs. Charles Z. +. Mccain of New York
Mrs. Hearst's luncheon guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sweeney and Mrs. Wal.
ter NJ. Irwin Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lau1,rdaie, who
are here from New York on their honey
moon. went on hike and later had tea
ut the Casino.
Joining the New York colony to-day
were Mrs. Howard Siade, Miss Juliana
Cutting and Mr.. Ira Richards, Jr.
Leaving to-day for New York were
Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs. WILDER A
Bloodgood and Miss Rosalie Bloodgood
Lady Mortimer Davis and Miss Char.
lotte A. Major left for New York or
their return to Montreal after four weeks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton Flinr
and Miss Louise Finn and Miss Mary T.
Williams left for Pittsburgh.
Mrs. William Jay will arrive to-mor.
row from New York and Mrs. John Clln.
ton Gray from Newport
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
ENJOY OUTDOOR LIFE
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many New York Women in
Various Sports.

Special Dispatch TO THE Ngw YoIK EElALp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Oct
24.-Women here taking the cure
and spending several hours daily at II
include: Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. Mrs
Frank S. Witherbee. Mrs. John Rus
sell Pope and Mrs. Richard Stevens OF
New York: Mrs. William ]. A. McIxinl
OF Short Hills, n. j.: Mrs. Richard Cad
walader and Mrs. Peter Williamson Rob
erts, Philadelphia: Mrs. George Dcmp-
sey, Mrs. Charles f. Cutter and Mrs.
Herbert Z. Gale of Boston. and Mrs.
James Taylor Terry and Mrs. Victor
Herbert and Miss Ella Herbert OF New
York. wife and daughter Of the conduc-
tor and composer.
Mayor j. c. Curley Of Boston and
Mrs Curley have arrived, joining the
New England group which includes w
f. Waters, Charles Whipple Smith and
Mrs George Dempsey and Miss Ethe
Dempsey of Boston, the latter sistc,
of Mr.. Gerald Dempsey. polo player. and
herself an excellent horse woman.
Riding to-day the thirty mile trail
over Hickory Knob. were Mr.. ard Mrs
Laurence Lewis. Mrs. James T. Bush
Mr.. Leonard G. Hanna. Jr.. and MIR. Girls
pin Oglebay. Others in the saddle were.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Barton and DR.. G. II
Jackson OF Butler. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. +,
o. Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Bucklev
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton II. Minehar
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M Bowman. Mr.. anl
Mrs. Walter II. Rich and Miss b. Rich
rs. Robert NJ. Thompson OF New Yorl
gave an informal luncheon at Kate,
Mountain Club to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. II
w. Stubblefield. Mr.. J. Ford Johnson
Mr.. Morgan ]. OBrien. Jr., and MIR. Ev
ander b. Schley. of New York, weri
others there at luncheon.
Mrs. Francis VI. NVhitehouse OF New
York and Boston has arrived from hel
place at Manchester. Mass. also Mr. Al
bert S. Roberts. Jr.. rs. f. II. Bal
lard OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs. j,
". II. Beaton of London. who hav,
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacLaren o.
Toronto at the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Rodman Wnnainaker is expected
from Tuxedo Park with a party o
friends for a prolonged stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Cadwalade-
OF Philadelphia have returned with Mr.
Cadwaladers mother. Mrs. w. b. Cad
walader. and his brother. Mr.. Thomai
Cadwalader. and Mr.. Edgar c. Church.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BERKsHIREs, SOCIAL NOTES.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York Hxs,rn.
LgNox. Mass. Oct. 24.--Mrs. w. Muir
ray Crane closed her villa In Dalton to.
day and went TO New York, where she
has taken Mr.. and Mrs. James Imbrie'
house at Q East Seventy-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons have
closed Stonover Farm and are at Har-
rison. N. Y.
Miss Grace Lcnnard Of Wickham
Court. Kent. England, who has been
with Mrs. Edwards Spencer at Shipton
Court, will sail for England November 4.
Mrs. Philip Dumaresq. Miss Lillian &
and Mr.. Philip Dumaresq Of Boston are
ut the Curtis Hotel. Lenox.
Mrs. Nina L. Duryca Is In Boston FOR
week. after which she will be at the
Hotel Netherland. New York. until she
sails for Rome In January.
Mr.. Gorham Brooks OF Boston Joined
Mrs. Brooks as a guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, at Tanglewood
to-day.
Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan. Jr., Is visiting
Miss Lydia Field Emmet at Stockbrldge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MRS. A. S. KIDDER DEAD.
Wife OF Banker Was Daughter Of
st. Louis Minister.

Lucy Hortense Smith Kidder. wife of
A. Stansfield Kidder. member of the
New York banking firm of A. NJ Kid
der & Co, died yesterday in her home.
Windemere Terrace, Short Hills. n. j..
after three weeks illness. Mrs. Kid
der was the daughter Of DR.. Alfred
Franklin Smith, pastor of Methodist
Episcopal Church of ST. Louis. She was
married to Mr.. Kidder about five years
ago and was we'll known socially in
Memphis, Tenn. and Jackson. Miss.
where Mr.. Kidder then an officer IN the
air service. was stationed during the
war. air. and Mrs. Kidder formerly
lived at 333 Central Park West.
Besides her husband and her parents
Mrs. Kidder peaves two children. Lucy
Emily. aged 4, and Amos Stansheld Sd.
aged 2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
M. E. INGALLS'S WIDOW
GETS $4,000 ESTATE
Lawyer Left Library and Of
flee Furnishings to Firm.

The will OF Melville Il. ingalls,. brother
OF George II. ingalls,, vice-president OF
the New York Central Railroad and
formerly n member OF Rumsey. Shep-
pard & Ingalls,, lawyers. of % Cedar
street, was filed yesterday. Mr.. ingalls,
died September 22 in tho New York Hos
pital following an operation for ap-
pcndicitis.
Mr. ingalls, left his law library and
office furnishings TO his former partners
and the residue OF the estate 10 his
wife. Beulah s. Ingalls,. who lives a. the
Ritz-Cariton Hotel. The value was given
In the petition as upwards of $4,000
In personal property. Mrs. ingalls, and
tho United States Trust Company were
appointed executors.