davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MR.. AND MRS. WILSON
LEAVING FOR BERNIE
Legation Secretary and Fam
lily Returning to Duty.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Jr.
win sail to-day by the Paris of the
French Line. accompanied by their little
son. NJ. Orrne Wilson. 3D.. their destina-
tion being Berne, where he will resume
his diplomatic duties as First Secretary
OF Legation. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson passed
u two months leave with relatives. In
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Graham r.
Biandy. whom they visited at white
Post. Va. In this city they were guests
Of Mr. Wilson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Orme Wilson, and also OF Mrs
Wilson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. Nell
son Borland who. last Sunday, gave a
small reception for them at 1i6 East
Thirty-seventh street.
Another passenger will be Louis ".
Junod Swiss Consul In New York. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gertner and Mr..
and Mrs. Seward William Enrich who
are going abroad or their wedding trips.
Louis Guerin. director of Guerin SILK
Company of Lyons. France: Arthur w.
Scfall, Frank Seamans Of Philadelphia.
Poalino Gerli and family, on a trip
around the world Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas
E. Moore of New Orleans. Mrs. David p.
Howella. Eugene Berthiaume. co-proprie-
tor Of la Prcssc OF Montreal; Countess
Constance de Brie. Baroness Louis Du-
breton and Capt. Marcel de Jarny.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
JEANNE DARC ART
TO BE SHOWN HERE
Three Famous Tapestries on
Exhibition Soon.

Tapestries comprising the Jeanne
d. Arc collection. used in Notre Dame
Cathedral during the celebration last
May and also those executed for the
Due dc Savoie and Marguerite d'Aut-
richie have been brought to this country
by II. s. de Souhami. French an'iquari-
en-. and will be placed on exhibition at
the new galleries OF the American Art
Association, 80 East Fifty-seventh
street. starting November 10.
The three small tapestries In the
Jeanne dare collection were executed At
Aubusson by order OF the Orleans fam
lily. They are to-day said 20 be the only
authentic ones dealing with the maids
career executed in that period. They
were selected by the city of Paris as a
decoration in Notre Dame. one shows
the crowning OF Charles VII. broken
sword at his feet. while the Maid OF
Orleans points TO soldiers ready for bat
tie Another shows her as n shepherd
maid. while a third represents her In
armor.
The Gothic tapestries. which comprise
the rest OF the collection. deal with the
romance of Duo dc Savoic. who married
Marguerite d'Autrichc. She became a
gr eat patron of the arts. doing mucn 10
encourage painters of that day Bern
ard Van Orlcy was especially favored
by her and It was from cartoons he
prepared that the tapestries dealing
with the courtship and marriage Of this
pair were woven.
There will be on display AZ tho same
time rare pieces from the collection OF
Prince Henri de Faucigny-Lucinge, such
as furniture. sculpture and stained
glass windows OF tho fourteenth and
eixtoenth centuries
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
SERVICE FOR DR.. ABBOTT.
CIergymen Praise HIS Life and
Work,

A memorial service for DR.. Lyman
Abbott was held last night In the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. from
the pulpit Of which Dr. Abbott preached
only a few months before he died. The
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin spoke particu-
larly about the various movements OF
thought that occurred during DIR. .Ab-
bolts half century Of public life and
told how each had been met with a
hospitable mind and interpreted with a
kindly judgment. He was the greatest
teacher OF his generation In America
Dr. Coffin said. "and there was no voice
I'm the American pulpit that spoke with
such force and beauty"
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills spoke
of the prodigious amount sof literature
that DIR. Abbott had produced compris-
ing In all twenty volumes. seven or
eight Of which found an enduring place
in the literature Of the nation. The Rev.
DR.. Karl Reiland recalled Theodore
Roosevelts statement that DR.. Abbott
waA the greatest spiritual force In
America" and told how well mcrited was
this view.
David Names. violInlst. played sew
eral selections. among them being Bach's
aria, DIT. Abbott's favorite selection.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Thinks Kaiser Kind Hearted.

LONDON. Oct 31.---Princess Hermine
thinks her finance Is one or the most
generous. kind hearted men that ever
lived and she is sure that she is going
to be the happiest woman In the world
after their marriage next Sunday. She
told the correspondent Of the Daily Err
press to-day, II know love the Kaiser.
Surely he Is not so rich that il can be
said am marrying him for his money"
The Princess said that lot OF other
women were anxious for the heart of
the former German Emperor and de-
scribed how mad some of them we're
with envy and jealousy when her en-
gagement to William got noised around
the world by telegraph and cable.
They did their best to hinder our
engagement by intrigue" she said. II
had a hard fight. All of my friends
and so-called friends had their own
plans. You know. several prominent
women, including the widow of Col. Won
Rochow, thought OF marrying the Kaiser"
When asked II she would miss her
Silesian home she replied: "Oh. no |
have a signed agreement with the Kaiser
allowing me TO stay twice year for
eight weeks each time at Sabor and my
other estates in order TO keep In touch
with my children. who are going TO re-
main In Germany"
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MISS STRAUS A BRIDE.
.. w. Erich Marrics Mr. and Mrs
$. w. Strauss Daughter.

Miss Louise X Straus. a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Straus. was marrie1 !
20 Mr.. Seward William Enrich last night
.n the Italian garden of the Ambassado'
in the presence OF many relatives anJ
friends. Rose covered trellses and arch
ways and orange trees In fruit were use 4
A. the decorations. An aisle marked with
white ribbons led 10 the altar banked
with flowers, palms and ferns. where the
Rev. stephen s. Wise performed tho
ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her father.
She was attended by her sisters. Mrs.
Herbert Spencer Martin and Miss Har-
riet Straus: also by Miss Mildred Stern.
Mr.. Howard Enrich was best man Tor
his brother. The ushers were Messri.
Harold Enrich. a cousin OF the BRIDE
groom: Herbert Spencer Martin. Arthur
Seligman, Robert Blumenthai. Theodore
Lillenthal. Robert Blum and Stanley
Brown. a reception and dinner was
followed by dancing.
Mr.. Enrich and his bride will sail to-
day on the Paris for two months abroad.
They will live at East Seventy-third
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright. 1899. oy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 81.
Vanishing day In the autumn salon
st the Grand Palais to-day disclosed at
: least twoscore American painters rep
resented. but, contrary TO all expecta-
tions. the directors decided not to put
all the American exhibits into the same
room. This has aroused much discon-
tent, though the French artists insist Il
is no slight upon American talent. as
in many cases American progress shows
up splendidly in contrast with native
work.
In the still life and flower section
Foster Bailey. p. X. Bruce and Cameron
Burnside provide new and interesting
studies, showing undiminished talent.
but the chief interest centers In the
landscape section where group Of
New Workers.. including Anna w. Brown.
l.. o. Dudley, Paul Burlin and F1orine
Stettheimer. show a capable series OF
studies OF Brittany, Norway and Cor
sica. The newcomers IN this division
include Dion Barnett OF Jackson. Miss; !;
William j. Eastman OF Cleveland, Har-
old English Of Omaha. Edwin w. Evans
of Salt Lake City and orville II. Peets
OK Cleveland.
-Four water colors by VIII Hollings-
worth Of Louisville, Ky. who has chosen
London scenes, already have been COM
pared favorably by the critics with
whistler's style. while Robert n. Hos
tater Of Marysville. Cal. and Robert w.
Johnson seem TO have caught the best
French inspiration In their nudes. The
formers subject, a Lady In Blue Stock
ings" promises 20 be one of the features
OF the salon.
Alexander Robinson has entered three
paintings. the best of which probably -
'T'Atelier." a Creole scene which shows
n strong stroke effect. Mrs. Eleanor S.
Hay OF Portland. Me-. has two cam
vases providing veritable fireworks
OF rich hues and tints. and J. Barry
Greene. a we'll known New Yorker. has
two picturesque fairgrounds that win
appreciative comment by visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Misses Barbara and Lucille Brokaw ro
turned from Italy. where Mr.. Isrokaw
has been painting. He brought back
thirty water colors, oils and pastels
for exhibition.
Capt. francesca NJ Guardabassi, ar
t'st. returned with portraits, Including
tne of Mrs. Vincent Astor, to b. shown
OF the Kingore gallery. Aston knight,
landscape painter, who has baen two
years in Normandy with Mrs. Knight.
;eturns with specimens of his art to be
exhibited In the Levy gallery. Mrs. II.
Ives Douglas is back with Italian an
taues and Partisan novelties that will
be shown at the Plaza.
The Duncan sisters, Rosetta and
vivian. who made hit IN London.
where they doubled at the Colis.In and
tie Alhambra, giving five SHOWS a day.
returned TO appear in The Heavenly
Twins" which Miss Rosetta spys she
wrote and which was revised by Guy
Bolton. London gave the sisters a fer
vent farewell. the orchestra p.aying
The Star Spangled Banner"
Nine. HempeI Returns.
Nine. Frieda Hempel (Mrs. W. b.
hahn), who was Joyously greeted at
her rendition OF German classics in
=.
give eight concerts. beginning IN Mon
treal with the Boston Symphony. Josef
Hoffman will give his initial recital here
at Carnegie Hall on November IS and
Bronislaw Hubermap. violinist, l. here
10 appear i'm concerts.
Lady Henry. sister Of Martin Vogel
arrived To visit her brother. She il on
her way to British India and the Far
East
Nine. Domicio Da Cana. wife OF the
brazilian Ambassador in England. is
mere 10 settle the estate of her sister
the late Mrs. Percival Baker. She will
20 to Washington. where her husband
once represented his country as Am
bassador TO preside at dinner on
Brazil Day" November IS. to be given
by the present Brazilian Ambassa dor
and his wife to Secretary of state
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes.
John Oakes Marriott, eighteen months
old. who has thrice crossed the Atlantic.
arrived to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. who met him
at the pier
Grant kingore Of the Kingore Gal
leries brought the entire art products OF
Charles Thorndike. a Boston painter.
and specimens of the work OF the Rus
sian sculptor Soubininc.
Harry v. Dougherty. New York de-
tective and brother OF former Doputv
Police Commissioner George Dougherty.
returned from business IN Europe I'm the
interest OF Harold +. Mccormick. a.He
does not Believe Mathlde Mccormick
and Max Oser ever will marry.
Monckton Hoffe. English playwright
is here TO help stage his play THE
Painted Lady" In which Fay BANTER is
TO star.
Other travellers by the Olympic were
Mr. and Mrs Murray Guggenhelm.
Lionel Barrymore, Sir Francis Bell.
Frank Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. T..
Paul Yaselll. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Bowen
Sanderson. c. a. .Munn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague la Montague
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
ron THE HON. mrs. FoRrEsouE,

Mrs Francis Rogers gave luncneon
yesterday at t44 East Sixty-second
street for the Hon. Mrs. John Fortesctfe.
known In London as "Cintra." who is 20
preside al a fashion show at the Plaza
on November . IN aid OF the Soldiers
and Sailors club at 26t Madison avenue.
The guests all members Of the com
mittee, were Mrs Leland Eggleston
Cofer. Mrs Edwin S. Schenck. Miss
Mabel Beardsey. Mrs. r. Whitney
Bake. Mrs Grayson NJ. p. Murphy Miss
Grace Henry, Mrs. Otis Skinner and
Mrs. Arthur Coppinger. A reception
will be held at the club this afternoon.
when among the special guests will oe
the Hon. John Fortescue. Major-Gen
Robert Lee Bullard and Gen. Harry
Hale, Jones and Williams. There will
be music by the band OF the Y. s. g.
Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
OLD COLUMBIA FRIENDS
AT J. B. PINES FUNERAL

Old New York friends and associates
Of Columbia University gathered In ST.
Fauls Chapel yesterday at funeral serv-
ices for John B. Pine. lawyer. and for
thirty-two years clerk Of the board OF
trustees OF the university. At the re.
quest OF Mr.. Pine. who died of pneu-
monia Saturday IN st. Luke's Hospital
the service was held In the chapel. and
conducted by the Rev Dr. Henry Mottet.
rector of the Church Of the Holy Com
munion. who was for many years his
friend and rector. Chaplain Knox as.
sisted.
There were no honorary pallbearer
and the only music of the service wa.
the singing of Stand. Columbia" Dr
Mottet paid tribute 10 the work Mr.
Pine had done for the university anc
education. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of the university; administra-
tive officers and members Of the facult $
and the studort body we're present. as
well as classmates alumni and frater.
nifty associates OF Mr. Pine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
ROCKEFELLER'S HEIRS
WILL SELL lockwood
Upkeep on Scarborough Es-
tate Put at 100000 Yearly.

The heirs OF the late William Rookie
felier, 1t was learned yesterday on good
authority. are planning TO sell his coun-
try home. lockwood, on the Albany Post
road, near Scarborough. which Is prob
ably the most elaborate and valuable
estate along the Hudson River. It com
prises between 400 and 500 acres. and
the house. which Is OF gray stone. Is
even larger than that of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's brother. John y. Rockefeller, at
Pocantico Hills. The upkeep of the
estate is said to be 100000 a year.
The estate of Mr.. Rockefeller. who
died last June, went chiefly to his sons.
Percy Rockefeller and William Rookie
feller, Jr, and to his daughters. Mrs.
Marcellus Dodge and Mrs. ID. Hunter
McAlpin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
DR.. TEACHERS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TO-DAY
Former Professor at Columbia
Dies of Heart Disease.

Funeral services for DR. John Sey-
mour Thacher. aged &C., who died n
heart disease Saturday I'm his home. $50
Park avenue, will be held at 10 o'ciocA
this morning in ST. Tn )rnass Church.
Fifth avenue and Fifty-thirl street. I'E.
Thacher for many years was Jrofessos
OF clinical medicine at Columbia Unk.
versity.
He was born in New Haven. Conn.
and was graduated from Yale in 1877.
and from the Medical College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons at Columbia Tniver.
slty In 1880. From 1903 until .sl4 he
was attending physician AZ Presbyterian
Hospital. and from 1907 until last year
at Roosevelt Hospital. He was active
until few days ago and maintained IN
office at 20 West Fiftieth street Flo
was a brother OF Thomas Thacher. law.
yer. OF 62 Cedar street In 1902 Dr..
Thacher married Miss Frances Lake -
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
SCHIRMER LEFT ENOUGH
TO SUPPORT TWO WIVES
Out of S24S,838 Net Estate,
First Wife Gets SIS, 900 Year.

Rudolph r. Schirmer, former member
OF q. Schlrmer. Inc. OF 8 East Forty
third street, who died In Santa BARBARA
in August. 1919. left an estate which has
been appraised at t2s04s4 gross an
s2is,sas net. The appraisal was nled
yesterday with tho New York state Tax
Commission. His corporate interest I'm
the music publishing firm. subject 10 a
life interest of his first WIFE, Mrs. Martha
Barnes Schirmer Of 2i2 East sixteenth
street. was appraised at s270.057
The appraisal dlscloses that Mr.. Schlr-
rner drew up an agreement with Mns
Martha u. Schirrner pending divorce
proceedings in Nevada IN 1915, By which
she was 10 receive $4,000 year for
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
II. l.. REpFIELD DEAD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEv YoRK HrRALp
GRgENw1c1f, Oct. 3i.--1yler l.. Red
field. aged 81. printer and publisher.
died suddenly at his home In Round
Hill to-day after a weeks lllness OF
kidney and heart trouble. lie was a
member OF the Greenwich Country Club.
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Field club
Greenwich Chamber Of Commerce. the
board OF directors OF the Putnam Trust
Company in Greenwich and also MEM
Der OF the Colony club and the Mer-
chants Association OF New York and the
Automobile Club OF America. Chris
tian Science service will be conducted
at his late, home here on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be
II Putnam Cemefe
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MISS CRAPS ESTATE.
WILL NET 81 ,4O4, Al
Appraisal Includes S25O,OOO
in Government Bonds.

Miss Ellen Gray. daughter of the late
william n. Gray Of Boston. who died
December %. 1921, left n gross estate
amounting to 81 .432.755. according to an
appraisal filed here yesterday. The net
estate was appraised at S1.40i.441.
Among the securities which formed the
bulk Of the property we're s250.000 In
United States Government bonds. si6l.-
731 American Telephone and Telegraph,
$4,000 Northern Pacific-Great North
ern Joint bonds; Calumet and Hecla,
s56.70O: General Electric, s54,707: Pull
man Company s34.475 and Brooklyn
Union Gas, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
At ATLANTIC CRY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YorK HrRAlp.
ATLANTIC CRY, Oct. 3i.--Arrivals
fron0New York az the Traymore Hotel
include Mrs. r. w. Brunswick. accom-
panied by Mrs. r. T. wylde. Mrs. Sey-
mour p. Kurzman and Miss Helen Hunt.
Dennis-Mrs. II. NJ. Delanvie, Mrs.
@. II. Souther and Miss Alice Souther.
Mrs. j. u. Gesner and Miss Doris Ges-
ner.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford NJ. Maurer and Mrs. Herbert d.
Lewis.
Breakers--Mr. John w. Benjamin. Mr..
s. r. Saffron and Mr.. Paul Kaufman.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Bernard Vaughn,
Famous Jesuit,
Dead in London
Noted Author and Lecturer
Attacked Sins of Society
in Sermons.

LONDON, Oc. 81 (Associated Press)
Father Bernard Vaughn, proni-
nent Jesuit priest and brother Of the
late Cardinal Vaughn, died here to-day.
Father Vaughn became Ill two or
three months ago at Sheffield. but re-
covered sufficiently 10 be removed TO
the Jesuit college at Putney. There he
was able to get about in rolling chair.
but took to his bed after a relapse
three days ago.
Father Bernard Vaughn was one OF
the greatest contemporary pulpit ora
tors, and internationally known as an
author, lecturer and social worker In
London While In New York in 1911
and 1912 Father Vaughn preached a
series of sermons which made him
known throughout this country as an
eloquent Catholic apologist. anti-feminist
and opponent OF Socialism. His war
utterances were intensely patriotic
Bernard Vaughn was born August 20.
1s47. at Courtfeld. in Hertfordshire. the
son OF Col. Vaughn. OF his eight
brothers six became priests, the most
famous being Herbert, Cardinal Arch
bishop OF Westminster, who died in
1903 Late in the nineteenth century
and early in the l900s Father Vaughn
came into prominence because OF his
religious and social work among the
poor of Manchester and London. In
1906 Father Vaughn delivered his ia
nous sermons on The Sins OF So
ciety," and gave the next year Lenten
course, '"rhe Sins of Society Gauged
by the Passion of Christ
Although himself a member Of dis
tinguished family dating from tie Nor
man Conquest. Father Vaughn's attacks
pom high society won him universal
approval. and were widely Quoted be-
'ause OF their honesty and fearlessness.
He went to Montreal in 1910 as Cathe-
oral preacher at the Eucharistic Con-
gress and travelled and lectured In
Alaska. Canada. the United States,
Japan, China, Italy and France Pope
Benedict sent Father Vaughn letter
Cf congratulation upon his religious jubl-
lee in 1915.
Father Vaughn was sharply criticized
for having advised British soldiers from
the pulpit to Kill the GeTmans az an act
OF self preservation. TO one critic he
oplied at the time "Sir. un,ess our
troops are out at the front to KIN Ger
mans, let them come home and get killed
with us. They won't have to wat long
Upon the first anniversary OF the entry
OF the United States into the conflict
Father Vaughn sent congra'ulatory
message to America in which he ad-
dressed the people of the United states
ds 'the Champions of the rights " man
ldnd."
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
MRS. J. 8. RYAN SETTLES
DOVER SUIT FOR $4,000
Widow Had Claimed Interest
IN Tuo P,eces of Property.

The suit that Mrs Mamie Morse Ryan
brought to recover her dover Interest IN
the estate OF her husband, Joseph j.
Ryan. youngest son OF Thomas Fortune
Ryan, has been settled by compromise,
with the approval of Supreme Court Jus
tice Wagner.
Mrs. Ryan is to receive $4,000 Mr..
Ryan died 'ngthe Hotel Ansonla Novem-
Der 25, 1920. bequeathlng 800 10 hts
wife, $4,000 to his two children and the
residue OF his estate to Miss Dor)thy
Lucille Whteford. motion picture ac-
tress. Mrs. Ryan claimed a dover in
terest IN property In Rockland county
and in New York city beduesthed TO her
husband by his mother. Ida NJ Ryan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
NJ A r r | A G. E S

HINRICHsEN--DALE On Wednesday. oc-
tober 25 1922. at the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. by Rev. G. Carol
Albertson. Mrs Mae Toley Daley ot
Brooklyn. y. Y, TO Mr.. Edward Z. Hin.
richsen OF New York; y. y.
STIANLEY-McGEE.-M and Mrs. William
Henry MCGEE OF Fanmead. Dobbs Ferry.
n. v. announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Helen Catherine MCGEE, 10 Mr..
John a. Stanley Of New York, on October
%. 1922.
sdITH-HoLLINS.--on October 81. 1922 az
Hampstead. N, Y. Daisy Virginia. daugn.
ter OF Mrs. Frank G. Hollins TO Willard
Il. Smith
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Special Gable 10 TIE New YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. 81.
Symbolic Of the crown she might have
worn as tho consort OF the Emperor pr
Germany. Princess Hermine Schoenaich-
Carolath's present from the former
Kaiser on her wedding day will be a
platinum diadem set with 100 diamonds.
ranging upward from half carat. and
two earrings. These, with a huge sun
burst chatelaine. are being fashioned by
the old court jeweler In Berlin in the
deepest secrecy.
The fact became known when the
poorly paid artisans could not resist the
temptation to tell their comrades they
were working with Jewels worth 1.000-
100000 marks. Vorpderts said the
diadem and earrings were worth S00,-
100000 marks, and the Socialist papers
denounce the exKaiser for giving such
costly gifts to his bride when. there is
widespread suffering among the disabled
veterans. Workmen are indignant and
demand that the customs authorities
prevent expectation of the Jewels. 1t is
said in official CIRCLES that the jewels
are part OF the imperial collection.
Daughter Won't Attend.
The Princess Of Brunswick, daughter
Of the former Emperor, refuses to attend
the ceremony at Doom next Sunday.
Some officers are going to the wedding
she told THE NEW Y!RK HERALD corre-
spondent, but most persons in Potsdam
prefer to put flowers on the grave of the
late Kaiserin." Since the wedding an
nouncement the arches around the
mausoleum have been banked with
flowers in silent protest.
The former crown princess is not
going. pleading domestic duties and the
care of her sons The former Kaiser's
sons will attend. The Hohenzollerns'
tailor says that instead Of the usual
uniforms the sons are ordering formal
black. Wilhelm's brother. former
Prince Henry of Prussia, already has
left Kiei for Doom.
The Hohenzollerns in Potsdam are
living in secluded frugelity. ordering
two suits OF clothes a year where they
ordered ten formerly. Only Eitel Fred
erick lives in the grand manner. He is
constantly visiting his tailor to have his
uniforms enlarged. Wherever there is
military celebration Eitel appears envel-
oped In a gaudy red Hussar uniform.
looking like n gigantic Santa Claus.
There is a constant rotation of army
officers, including some OF the former
imperial staff, between here and Doom.
each remaining a fortnight with the for
mer Emperor. Recently returned Of
ficers say he gave them celery and
vegetables as a sort of wedding remem-
brance, but that the comestibles were
confiscated at the frontier because they
did not comply with the customs regula-
tions
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
sMITH--HOLLTNs.

Miss Daisy Virginia Hollins and Mr..
willard +. Smith. whose engagemen,
was announced two weeks ago, we're
married yesterday at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Frank G. Hollins In Hemp
stead. L. l., by the Rev. Mr.. Barber.
The guests, all members Of the fami-
lies, included the Misses Celine and
Beatrlx TIollins. sisters Of the bride,
and Mr.. James H. Pell. The couple
will live in Lee. Mass.