davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Putting Contest
and Ball Game
at Hot Springs
Two Outdoor Events Are Wit
messed by Large Crowds
of SojOurners.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New forK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va. May 1..--To-doy
was marked by several outdoor events.
the most prominent being a boo put
ting contest for men players. among
whom were the Messrs. Bedell II.
Harmed. Stanley J. Wolff, Charles Shiv-
erick. Chester Williams. William ,.
Boardman and Rolla w. Bartlett OF New
York. The contest was held in the upper
green and was witnessed by large gall
Ierv; which applauded the winner. Mr..
Shiverick.
Another event OF sporting interest was
the ball game between colored players at
the ball park and in which the Rien-
mond team defeated the Homestead
team, 8 to ].
Among those in the grandstand were
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Holland Dueil OF
New York. and his sister. Mrs. y. V.
kean of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald V. Hiscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
p. Bronson of New York, Miss Louis,
Brown Of Boston and Mr.. Byron Wes-
ton of Holyoke. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SeliGman enter
tanned at dinner last night in the Home.
stead for Mrs. William +. Sheehan 81
New York. Mrs. Frederic Nelson OF
Newport and Mrs. Sheehan lunched to-
gether to-day before starting for New
York.
Mr.. $. Wood McClave os New York
drove to-day to Valley View. where ne
entertained small party at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. MERCK OF
Cleveland motored to-day 20 White sui
phur Springs for luncheon Mr.. and
Mrs William Hepburn AMI FRS. Alex
ander Hepburn of Louisville motored
this afternoon to Warm Springs and OF
to the Homestead poultry farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur d. Allen and MI
Charles w. Allen Of LoGis Ti.le also
motored there this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kava o. London
drove this afternoon throng'' the Cedar
Greek Valley to the Cascades.
Mr.. Evander b. Schley, vic arrived
this morning from New Yo.S. drove
after luncheon to the Jackson River and
the Jungles.
I Arrivals from New Yori: to-day In
clp led Mr.. and Mrs. Alber. NJ. Whitney
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moon. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. p. c. Thomas and Us Messrs
| Thomas NJ. Debevoise and @ G. Agnew.
rhe Honeymoon colony Oera was in
| c. ,ased by the arrival of Mr. cnd Mrs
| Bruce Dtmas Bromley ~ Nsw York
! Mrs. Bromley was Miss ..stl:er Baldwin
daughter Of Mr.. and MS Stephen c
! Baldwin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mario A. Cucrvo arrived
! to-day from Havana to remain Iort
night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MRS. PELToN LEFT ss5s,733.
steps Taken to settle Estate OF
Dan q. Hnnna's Former Wife.

The Central National Bank and Trust
Company of Cleveland. as executor
and trustee. filed an application yes
terday in the Surrogate's Court for
judicial settlement of the estate of Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordon Pelton. once wife OF
Dan r. Hanna and who died III the
Plaza. Hotel three years ago leaving an
estate of 1853, 1S3. The petition is filed
now because of the death November D.
1921, of Mr. Hanna who was general
guardian OF Miss Elizabeth Gordon
Hanna, to whom the residuary estate,
amounting to s12s779. is left in trust, TO-
gether with her mothers furs and Jew
elry
Mrs. Pelton's estate consisted OF
SO. 600 cash on deposit in the Metropoli-
tan Bank and in the Superior Savings
and Trust Company OF Cleveland.
Among her securities We're holdings OF
American Tobacco, Liggett & Myers. p.
Lor'!lard & Co. Eastern and Betnlenen
Steel. Hanna Furnace Company and
Standard Oil.
Frs left by Mrs. Pelton were valued
at 135, 900. OF which a Russian sable
coatee made of two heads. fifty-two
tails and fifty-three paws was valued al
So. 900. Her collection OF fifty-tw'
pieces of jewelry. valued at 5000 in
cluded a pearl necklace. $4,000; pearl
rope. 5000: one pair pearl ear studs.
$500: a diamond corsage $1,000; dia-
mond collar. 5000. and diamond neck
band. $500.
I.egacies OF $4,000 each were be-
queathed to a sister. Elsie Gordon
Steele OF st. Michaels. Md. and TO
cousin. George NJ. Woolsey of ! East
Thirty-fifth street. A bequest of slU0
was made to an aunt. Nellie s. Jaffray
of q Rue de Longchamp. Paris. France.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Lady Astar Leveson- Cover Sends Word From Paris
to Bride Who Eloped With Young Nobeman on
Day Set for Her Marriage to George Burton.

which have been giving him great
trouble recently. After that. he said. that
they hope to take a place in the country,
in the vicinity of Roslyn, until they hear
from his parents and can make their
plans definitely for the summer. AT pres
ent they hope, he said. to go to Europe,
visiting Budapest and Vienna, and VIII
be away about two months. They also
Nxpect TO visit Lady Leveson-Gower
either in France or England. They ex-
pect to spend next winter in New York.
Count Zichy spent most of yesterday
in his room sending kilograms and
cablegrams in response to numerous
messages of congratulations Countess
Itchy made one OF her first appear
ances alone since her marriage when
she was seen in Fifth avenue on an
afternoon shopping expedition. She
said she did not see her mother yester-
day but had talked to her by telephone.
and that she was completely satisfied
with the marriage. Phillip Elliott a
young Englishman who served as one
of the witnesses OF the marriage, has
gone to Chicago.
George Burton former fiance of Miss
Demarest. whom she Tilted on the day
set for their marriage. in order TO be-
come the bride Of Count Zichy, has
accepted the situation with the best
grace possible. 1t was said yesterday
that he was in the country. Mr.. Bur-
ton is a son of the late Max Bern
heimer, wealthy brewer. from whom he
inherited a fortune. His mother is now
the wife Of Mr.. Frederick Houseman.
broker
Count Zichy's mother. before her first
marriage. was Miss Mabel Wright OF
New York. Her first husband was the
late Fernando Yznaga. They were di-
yorced and she was married to Count
Bella Itchy an Austrian nobleman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
NINE. HEMPEL GIVES DINNER.
singer and Husband to Sail for
Europe on May 23.

Mr. and Mrs. William y. Kahn Mime.
Frieda HempeD gave dinner last night
at their home, 271 Central Park West
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Adolf Paven-
stedt and Mr. James Speyer.
Nine. Hempel ana her husband will
sail on the Aauitania May % and she
will give her first concert OF the summer
In Albert Hail. London. on June IL.
Later on she will go to Copenhagen for
more concerts and at the invitation of
the King of Sweden on October s. which
Is the birthday of the famous Swedish
singer. Jenny Lind, she will give a con-
cert in Stockholm. During the summer
Nine. Hempel will sing in the production
of "Rosencavaler' in Budapest
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MRS. BRADY HARTMAN
ARRIVES IN NEWPORT
Mrs. Marjorie OeIrichs Pre-
pores TO Open Her Home.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. J.. May 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen of New
York are to spend another season here,
having leased through Deblois Ed
ridge the Egerton l.. Winthrop place in
Bellevue avenue for the summer. This
will be the second season for Mr.. and
Mrs Frelnghuysen. who have many
friends in the summer colony.
Mrs Marjorie Oelrichs will arrive
from New York tomorrow to inspect
heI cottage and to arrange for its open
ing for the season.
Mrs Brady Hartman arrived to-
day from New York and is stopping
with Mr.. ,and Mrs. Joseph Hartman at
their cottage in Gibbs avenue.
Mr.. Moses TAYLOR has arrived at his
country estate in Middletown. known
as Glen Farm. while inspecting his new
villa which is nearing completion.
Mrs. Daniel Il. Fearing arrived at the
Muenchinger- King this evening after a
sojourn i'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. James J. Brown. who has been
spending some time in England, Is at
present at the Shakespeare Hotel,
Stratford on Avon. to attend the
Shakespeare tercentenary. She will be
among the guests of Sir Thomas Lip
ton on a yachting party around the
coast of England, beginning next week.
Sir Thomas will have other American
guests in his party.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Fitz Simons have
arrived In Ecuador from Europe and
will be there some time. returning to
Newport in the middle of the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Count and Countess Edward George
Itchy whose sudden and romantic mar
riage in the Municipal Chapel last
Tuesday morning surprised relatives
and friends alike. passed the third day
of their honeymoon yesterday in the
young bridegroom's apartment at the
Hotel Warrington, 161 Madison avenue.
The Countess, formerly Miss Char
lotte Gardiner Demarest, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Demarest. ex-
pressed delight late last evening over
a cablegram she had Just received from
her sister Lady Alistair Leveson-
Cover. who is in Paris. in which she
said, II am speechless. All love and
blessings" 1t was signed Helene.
that being the given name of her
sister. whose husband was heir to the
Dukedom of Sutherland. one of the
oldest duchies in England. when he
died in South Africa from jungle fever
leaving his wife and an infant daugh-
ter. Lady Leveson Cover had not re-
ceived cables from New York announc-
ing her sisters marriage to Count
Zichy, but said she had received the
news from Paris papers.
Countess Zichy said that the message
from her sister. following as 1t did the
blessing of her father and mother. made
her very happy Count Zichy is still
without word from his father and
mother Count and Countess Belazichy,
but he is not surprised. for they are
travelling in Europe and he believes they
have no. yet received messages telling
of his marriage.
To-day Count Zichy said he and his
bride expected TO go either to Atlantic
City to pass some time at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel or to Boston to visit
some of his relatives On their return
to New York the Count Is facing an
operation for the removal of his tonsils.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
IGNATIUs M. DE vARoNA DEAD.
Formerly Chief Engineer of CITY
Gas, Water and EIectricity.

Ignatius NJ. De Varona aged 50. for
merly chief engineer of the Departments
of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity,
died OF heart disease yesterday in his
home. sl5 st. Nicholas avenue. He was
born in Cuba, and after being educated
i'm this country and in Europe was
graduated from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. In 1882 he entered the en-
cheering department OF the old city OF
Brooklyn.
In 1910 Mr.. De Varona was appointed
chief engineer and eight years ago he
was retired on pension. He prepared
plans used in the development of the
Catskill water supply and for the con-
nections between the Catskil and the
existing systems of Manhattan Brook
lyn and The Bronx. Mr.. De Varona
leaves three sons and four daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
1924 GETS BARNARD CUP.
Athletic Awards Made for Year AT
Banquet.

The class of 1924 CT Barnard College
received the cup awarded yearly for
athletic excellence at the annual ban
quet of the Athletic Association. held
last night Z. Students Hall. Columbia
University. The varsity and class teams
received their letters and numerals. The
field day cup was awarded to the grad
uating class and 1924 received the swim
ming cup. Edna Wetterer of 1924 jack
son avenue. president OF the association
made the awards
The speakers included Prof Ogburn.
Miss Wayman and Miss Bird Larson OF
the Physical Education Department: !:
Charlotte Mcnamara, president OF the
association for 1929. and Dorothy
Burne. 1920. Orilla Holden. college chee-
leader and Edna Wetterer were tho
toastmistresses. The Dance Club gave
dances during the evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Rich
mond. daughter of the president Of
Union College. and Mrs. Charles Alex
ander Richmond. to Mr. Charles William
NacMullen OF this city win take place
this afternoon at the presidents house
In Schhectady, y. Y.
Miss Katharine Hurd, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hurd of Sc
East Seventy seventh street will be
married TO Mr.. John Bradley Cummings
on rne afternoon OF June in the
Church OF the Incarnation. reception
will follow al the home OF the brides
pf-ents.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Mnot
Clarke daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles r. E. Clarke, to Mr.. John f.
Jelke ST.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. John f.
Jelke q Chicago. will take place on
Lune In the Cathedral of st. John the
pivine. A reception will follow at
shsrrys.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Secretary Hughes
Gipes Reception to
South Americans
George Washington Victory
Memorial Ball Also Social
Event in Capital.
Special Dispatch to THE Nsw rorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e., MAY 12.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. May IL.
This has been the busiest day in
Washington since the. opening week OF
the ornaments conference. Beginning
for society-with the opening of the
Horse Show, it wound up tonight with
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes's. brilliant
reception for delegates TO the Chilean
Peruvian conference. the george Wash
ington Victory Memorial ball, and a
grlst Of other festivities.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes enter
tanned at the Pan American Union
Building at which assembled company
representative in happy proportion of
diplomatic. official and residential So
ciety. Supper was served on the ter
race overlooking the Aztec Garden with
full moon looking down. The Marine
Band played during the evening and
dancing brought the reception to a
close.
In the receiving line with Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes were Or. and Sonora
Carlos Aldunate and DR.. Luis Izquierdo
of Chile, DIR. and Sonora Melton Porras
and DR.. Herman Velarde of Peru. The
Ambassador of Chile and Madame Ma
Nine. Pezet were among the guests.
The Victory Ball was fancy dress
party, many of the guests appearing in
the picturesque costumes they had worn
in the pageant. "The Cross Triumphant
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Judah
Sears, chairman of the ball committee,
received the guests. Among the box
holders. most of whom entertained
guests. were the Argentine Ambassador
and Nine. LeBreton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss. Mrs. Wilfred DuPuy,
Mrs. r. r. GOWN. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs. Sears and Mrs Henry
f. Dimock, who has been for twenty
years the leading spirit in the move
ment to erect memorial to George
Washington. This ball was the last OF
n series of festivities preliminary to the
drive to raise the District of Columbia s
quota of the memorial fund, which starts
next week
The presentation of peg de Mon
Coeur,' French version of the familiar
Peg O. My Heart" by the Cercle Co
quelin, was another interesting event or
tonight. Miss Frances Hoar. daughter
of Mrs, Frederick Gillett, had the lead
ing role. and others in the company were
Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Anna Mont
gomery. Mrs. John Biddle, Mr.. Wlmot
Lewis. Mr.. v. De Sokolowski and Mr..
Lynch Luquer.
The performance was given at the
Masonic Temple for the benefit of
French soldiers who lost their speech in
the war. and the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand were among the
boxholders
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. C. wichliffe Throckmorton OF II
East Eleventh street and her daughter.
Miss Katherine Hemphil Swift. gave
tea yesterday afternoon at the Plaza
for Mrs Wifred Dodington and Miss
Dodngton. wife and daughter of Major
Gen. Dodington Of England, who arrived
on the Olympic.
AIrs. Clarece Crittenden Calhoun of
Washington Is at the Lorraine. where
also is Mrs. John Elton OF Waterbury,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Camden have re-
Gently gone to 55 East F'ifty-third street.
which will be their permanent resi-
ience.
The last Of the subscription dances
under the auspices OF the Pail Mall
Supper Club will be held tonight in the
grill room Of the Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Bail Lihme and their
daughter. Miss Olga Lihme OF Chicago.
who have been at the White Sulphur
Springs, are at the Ritz-Carlton for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison y. Kerr OF
Carlton House. 32 East Forty-seventh
street. who are sailing to-day on the Lap.
land. will remain abroad two months.
Mrs. Frederic Sterry and Miss vir-
ginia Sterry went yesterday to the cot
tage they have taken In Greenwich,
Conn.
Mrs. j. Byron Taylor of 925 Park ave.
nue. gave a dinner dance at the Plaza
last evening in honor Of Miss Gertrude
Della Tore OF so East Flfty-eighth
street, niece OF Mrs. Arthur George
Meyer, who will be married TO Mr.. Cory
don Stewart Chisholm on Saturday.
May 90.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FAST TRIP FOR MAURITANIA.
Pierre LOrilIard and Sir David
Brock Among Arrivals.

The Cunarder Mauretania arrived yes
terday from Southampton and Cher
bourg, and although encounsering three
days of rough weather managed to reel
OFF the excellent average of 24.61 knots.
making the trip In 5 days 9 hours and
80 minutes.
Among her passengers We're w. FL.
Bowater. coal operator of London; Sir
David Brook. former Lord Mayor Of
Birmingham Pierre Lorillard. who went
abroad because of the lines OF his
sister and hurried back to go to the
bedside of his aged mother. who is
seriously i'll (; Mrs. A. r. Strawbridge.
Commander J. r. Middleton. Col. j.
Seymour Muller, r. y. on his way to
Washington on diplomatic mission
Stephen Schilizzi Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
A. Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hanan,
the Misses Hanan, Howard B. Mac
Donald and Harrison Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
PATROLMAN FERGUSON,
POLICE POET is DEAD
Author of Songs Praising En-
right Poison Victim.

Patrolman John f. j. Ferguson. 49,.
known as "the poet of the Police De-
partTent." died yesterday al st. Fran
els Hospital OF gangrene poisoning. lie
Joined the force in 1902 and was a pa
troman for several years. lie served
on the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profteering and was recently assigned
TO the office OF the property clerk.
Patrolman Ferguson. whose home was
at l52 East ll6th street. was the author
Of number OF poems. including The
Rookie" and two songs of praise for
Commissioner Enright.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence 10 The NEw YoFK
HERALD.

spco.al Correspondence 10 THE NEw YORK
HERALD.
PARIS. April 30. - The following
Americans have registered at the office
of THE New YORK HERALD OF Paris
From New York Mrs. Spencer G.
Lockwood. Joel ~Marks. Miss Ella A.
Holmes. DR.. George NJ Price. Louis De
Wolf. Miss Bertha Zabel Mrs. A. Ivan
Buckner. Clio L. Evans.
From Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus strauss, Mrs. Il. g. Forman. Joseph
X. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rosenfcld,
Mrs. j. n. Regensburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Falk.
From other places: Mrs. Leigh s.
Bache Bound Brook y. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs John Fod, Youngstown. o.: Mr..
David Fod. Youngstown. O. Thomas l..
Lie. Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bea rds-
lev Auburn, ". v. Mr.. Loran r..
wilkes, Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
wilkes. Buffalo Miss Laura II. Green.
Natchcz Miss Mrs. Il. Shuyler Stod-
dard. Albany Mrs Clement French.
Maysville. KY Rev. and Mrs. !. G.
Heinrich and children. Akron. O. Capt
c. &. Tarlton. indianapolis Miss p.
Davidson. indianapolis Mrs. Henry
Rorke Cleveland Joseph n. Chesman,
Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. David u. Helre-
man. Detroit Miss Rose H. Demmon.
Detroit Col. w. J. Collins. Northamp-
ton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Clark, Springfield, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
DINNER TO MISS sLAYBAck.

Mrs. Henry q. Slayback gave dinnG'
las. evening in honor OF he- daughter.
Miss Kathryn Y. Slayback. at her home,
All Park avenus. After dinner Mrs
Slayback took her guests, who included
the Misses Isabel Rockefeller, Virginia
Sterry. Charlotte Demorest. Harriet
Camac. Dorothy Thompson, Mary Os
good Field. Gladys Armstrong. Dorothy
Morrill Edith McCoon and Mrs. Horac
Hitchkss Sd and Mrs. Elliot Phillips. TO
the movie party and dance given at the
Plaza by the Sewers In behalf of the
Darrach Home for Crippled Children.
Among the other patronesses were Mrs.
Edwin w. Lancaster. Mrs. II. Wyckoff
Harris. Mrs. Louis s. Kerr, Mrs. Chris
topher NJ Lowthar. Mrs. Frederick
West Macdonald. Mrs. Charles Henry
Guye and Mrs. James Reginald Foster.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
- ----- -
WARREN II. SMALL.

Warren H. Small 49, a patent lawyer
who had offices at Ill Broadway. New
York, died yesterday at his home in
New Rochelle after long illness. He
was born in Charleston. Mass. and mad
lived in New Rochelle for two years
He was a member OF a Masonic lodge
His wife. a son and a daughter sur
viye hin-
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
DINNER FOR COL. AMEs.
Com mandant at Springfield Ar
mory Entertained Mt PIttsHeld.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HeaALp.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, May IL. - Col.
Thales. Ames, commandant of the
United States armory at Springfield.
and Mrs. Ames were the guests of
honor for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Montfort Ames had a dinner party here
tonight.
Mrs Henry Walker Bishop of New
York is stopping at the Wendell Hotel
here.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Norton of New York
has leased the Rouse Villa at Tyring-
ham.
Miss Mabel Choate and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Rusch of New York are at
the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ivison Parsons
of New York arrived in Stockbridge to-
day and opened their villa.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes Is back at
Brook Farm from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
THOMAS F.. JUDGE.

BIDpEroRp. Me. May 12-Thomas +.
Judge. general manager of Lord North
cliffes paper mills at Grand Falls \. f.,
died suddenly to-day, said telegram
received by his sisters here. He was
native of Biddeford and graduate OF
the University of Maine He had in
stalled paper making plants in many
places.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FoRDHAM's SPRING FESTIVAL.
Entertainment for the BuiIdinr
Fund Is Held mt DeImonfco's.

A spring festival for the benefit of
the Fordham University Building Fund
was held last night in the ballroom at
Delmonico's with Russian music by the
Balalaika Orchestra
Among members OF the committee
were Mrs. Henry Waters Taft. Mrs.
Martin IT. Glynn. Mrs. Michael Gavin.
Miss Georgine Iselin. Justice and Mrs.
Victor j. Bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Bird S.
Coer MIR. and Mrs. Edward J. Hawke,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heide. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Monroe O'Gorman. Mrs. Owen S.
Tierny and Mrs. Edward Patterson
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
PHI BETA KAPPA ALUMNE.
Forty Chapters Represented as
New York Association Is Formed.

More than forty chapters OF the Phi
Beta Kappa Sorority were repre- sented
at Columbia University last night when
the Phi Beta Kappa Alumna Associa-
tion OF New York was organized. This
is said to be the first association of
Phi Beta Kappa women ever organized
in the United States.
Mrs. B. J.. Maxfield OF Brooklyn. rep
resenting Boston University. was elected
president: Mrs. Maria y. Kimball. rep
resenting Vsssar. vice-president. and
Miss Sophie !. Bulow, Barnard College.
secretary-treasurer Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn, representing St Lawrence
University. was appointed member OF
the council
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
DANCE FOR MISS HEYE.
NJ RS: william Heye Entertains nj
Vanderbilt for Daughter.

Mrs. William Heye of 100 West
tffty-ninth street gave supper ana
small dance last night in the Far East
room of the Hotel Vanderbilt for her
daughter. Miss Mildred Heye, who is
still at school.
The guests were mainly young friends
of Mrs. Heyes daughter and in addition
there were Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Deer
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. Julien st. Charles Shackno,
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney J. Colford. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel willets, Mrs.
Turnbull Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Hill Mr. Malcolm Graham Mr. and
Mrs. Harold II. Van Keuren. Mr.. Law
renee Atterbury and Mr.. Edward n.
Dickerson
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
cHRIsToDoRA HOUSE DINNER.

In connection with the celebration OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of Christodora House the
alumni association will give a dinner
and dance at the Hotel Commodore this
evening. Or. John II. Finley will pre-
side and the speakers OF the evening
will be Thomas C. Train, Mrs. Edgerton
Parsons and Miss C. ]. MacColl. head
worker of the settlement.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
--------7---s----'----- ---4T----------
NORM AN ANDRU SS.

Norman Andruss. aged 81. formerly a
clerk i: sne office of the County Clerk
of New York county. died yesterday -
his hon. in Goshen. He Was an expert
in harness horse racing and for several
years was associated with the late Rob-
ert Bonner. an owner of racing stables
Mr.. Andruss was born in this city and
we'd in Brooklyn for many years