davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BURIAL OF JOHN JAY NICHOLS.
services VIII he Held To-day nj
wnIdegravc Lodge.

The funeral OF John jay Nichols. who
died Saturday at Waldegrave Lodge
his home at Greenfield Hfl. Fairfield.
Conn. in his eighty-fourth year. VIII be
held there at 2 40 o'clock this afternoon.
The burial viii be in Oak Lawn Gene
terry, Fairfield. Mr.. Nichols had been
In failing health FOR some time and had
lived IN retirement several years He
had never engaged In business.
Mr.. Nichols was a member Of noted
family Of New York and Connecticut
His. father. the late Rev. Samuel Mich
,ols pronounced the eulcgy at the func-
raj 81 Chief Justice John jay III 1929
His mother. who was Susan n. Warner
was member of the Waldegrave-War-
ner family Of New York that once
owned large parcels OF property IN the
Murray Hill section. including the site
of the Grand Central station. Two
memorial tablets to members Of the
Waldegrave-Warnor family are in St.
Paul's Chapel.
Mr.. Nichols Is survived by niece.
Miss Elizabeth Howard Nichols Of Shell
ton. Conn, daughter OF the late Effing-
ham Howard Nichols. who lived f6r
many years ~ $50 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
TO PLACE MEMORIAL
TO VERNON CASTLE
Embiemofic Statue to Be Put
OUer GraUe To-day.

The marble memorial selected by Mrs.
Robert fireman to mark the grave OF
her first, husband, Vernon Castle, the
dancer and aviator. In Woodlawn Gene i.
terry viii be put in place to-day without
the ceremony of an unveiling The carv-
ing OF the life size undraped crouching
feminine figure has just been completed.
and this forenoon sally James Farm
ham, the sculptress who designed the
memorial for Mrs. Irene Castle fireman.
Will alone supervise the work Of placing
1t on its pedestal over the grave.
Mrs. fireman is passing the summer
at her home In ithaca, n. " Mrs. Farm
ham expected her to be at the cemetery
to-day, but she wired that she could
not reach New York until Thursda.
when she will view the statue.
Mrs. fireman selected Mrs Farnham's
design for the memorial. which she has
called The End OF the Day because.
she said. II best expressed her idea of
abiding affection The body Of the avia-
tor-dancer lies at the end Of a strtca
Of lawn. AT the back OF the plot Is q
tall classic colonnade with four Greek
pillars In marble "The End Of the
Day Is to be placed between the center
columns and before a background of
trees and thick foliage.
Vernon Castle met his death AZ Kelley
Field -four years ago last February His
young widow Immediately started her
search for a model for the memorial. A
report that she posed for the figure was
denied by her as well as by the sculn
tress. Mrs. fireman has. however, posed
for several figurines by Mrs. Farnham.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
NOTES of SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Duel and Miss
Mary II. Duel, their daughter. have
come by motor from their country
place in Paving. n. Y. to the st.
Regis for n few days.
A fair for the benefit of the New
York Anti-vivisection Society will be
held to-day at the home of Miss +.
Campion In Spring Lake. N. j.
Miss Alice Gerli. daughter Of MT. and
Mrs. Joseph Gerli OF go Park avenue
and Stamford, Conn. sailed yesterday
on the Berengaria to join her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Gerli. In
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kemper Williams OF
New Orleans and Mr.. c. ID. Kcmper
OF Franklin, La, are passengers on
board tee Berengaria. They will spend
six weeks in France and Switzerland.
Mrs. Williams Is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moore of New Or
loans and New London.
Among the arrivals at the Ritz-CarI-
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Branch
OF Richmond, Va. and Mrs. II. Granger
Gather of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Mary X. Coulter of Baltimore.
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T.. Moran
OF New York are at the Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Lewis are stop
ping at the Hotel Chatham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emilio de Soto have returned there
from Great harrington.
The British Consul-Gencrai and Mrs.
Gloster Armstrong have returned TO the
city from Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
MISS MONTGOMERY
IS MARRIED IN ITALY
Becomes the Bride of John
Tomlinson BaldWin.

Announcement was made in New
York yesterday of the marriage in Flor
ence. Italy. last Saturday of Miss Janet
Tiiotson Montgomery. daughter of the
late John Howard Montgomery OF New
York and Mrs. Montgomery. to Mr. John
Tomlinson Baldwin, who has lived in
Florence number OF years. Their en-
Sagement was announced last winter
from Florence. The bride has been with
her mother In Florence for nearly two
years. She Is a sister OF Mr.. II. E. Mont
goinery I'd, who married Miss Florence
Gayley of this city, and Is grand
daughter of the late Rev. DIR. Henry
Tglington Montgomery, for many years
rector of the Church OF the Incarnation
in this city.
Mr.. Baldwin Is an artist and has
passed most of his life In Italy. He is
son Of the late DIR. William wilber-
force Baldwin. who for many years was
the leading American physician In Flor
ence. His sister. Miss Cornelia r. Bald :
win. was married In Florence four years
ago to Mr.. Arthur B. Lane. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Warren Lane of New
York. At that time Mr.. Lane was at
tached to the American Embassy In
Rome. At the time OF the engagement
announcement IL was expected that Mrs
Montgomery and her daughter would
come TO New York this summer and
that the wedding would take place here
IN the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Gallery Applauds Playing of w.
Earl Dodge and Miss Dunlop.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 8.-There
was some excellent playing the first day
Of the invitation tennis tournament or
ganized by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Eddy.
In the first round Mr.. Frank Akers and
Mrs. John Parker Jackson defeated Mr..
John G. Luke. Jr., and Miss Maria
Chaplin, 6--3. 6-4: Mr.. John l.. Hay
ward and Miss Margaret Conroy won
from Mr.. Richard l.. Plant and Miss
Mary Denman Clark. GO. 6--4; MIR.
John II. Ricketson, Jr. and Miss Mercer
Dunlop defeated Mr.. Daniel Il. Wight
and Miss Josephine Bates, Go, 6-1 :
Mr.. Paul Forester and Mrs. Joseph ID.
Eddy won by default from DR.. Charles
Bruggmann of the Swiss Legation, and
Miss Ruth Donaldson.
In the second round Mr.. w. Earl
Dodge and Miss Mercer Dunlop defeated
Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson and Miss
Emily Luke. 60. g.. In the third
round Mr.. Dodge and Miss Dunlop de-
6-2. 6-4. Mr.. Akers and Mrs. Jackson
defeated Mr.. Hayward and Miss Con-
roy. 60, 6--1.
The play ended with match OF the
first round being played. in which Mr.
Allen Grover and Mrs. Charles McLurc
Clark defeated Mr.. Douglas Stewart and
Miss Mary Gallery. 60, 6--3.
A large gallery assembled on the Ca
siro lawn for the matches and applauded
specially the volleying OF Mr.. Dodge and
Miss Mercer Dunlop's strong back court
driving.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Indian Prince, off
On the Berengaria,.
Praises America
Maharajah of Rajpipla One of
Best Boosters Country Ever
Entertained.

Few visitors to these shores, noble
man or commoner. ever had greater
praise for things American than the
Maharajah of Rajpipla, reported TO be
the richest potentate off India, who
sailed homeward yesterday by the Gu
harder Berengaria after month in the
United States. The Maharajah, who =
p and usually wears a Douglas Fair
banks smile, said he had had an all
around good time here and was coming
back at the first opportunity
The young ruler of 100000 subie,ls
said Wall Street, with its lightning eff
cheney and imposing architecture, i'm
pressed him most He added.
And you have the most wonderful
magazines and newspapers IN this coun-
try. Think of what the reauer gets for
the small sum of three cents in some
of your newspapers -
The Maharajah also was enthusiastic
over American women. whom he de-
scribed as the smartest to be found any
where, and over American polo, which
he said was as good as that in India.
where the game originated. His High
ness did not forget either TO pay his
respects to President Harding. whom he
found polite, courteous and demo-
cratic like other American men. The
prince had told the President that con-
ditions in India were by no means so
alarming as reports reaching this coun-
try had indicated.
]. w. Glenster of 2 Gramercy Park
left To study the liquor situation in Eng
land
Dr. c. Adelbert Becker president Of
the Bronx Borough Bank, 44O fremont
avenue, sailed on his first vacation in
twenty-five years. He does not believe
in iaying off and IL known IN hfe fnsti-
tuition as "the man who takes a vaca-
tion once in seventy-fve years" Col
Guy y. Goff OF the Department OF Jus
tice, on an official mission, and Mr.. and
Mrs Lars Anderson. on their way to
Carlsbad. also were passengers.
The United American liner Reliance.
OFF for Plymouth, Bouogne and Ham,
burg. had as passenger Helen Kraw-
goff, IA, who was on her last ocean
journey of trip Of 10000 miles made
alone. Originally of VIadiyostok. she
had been placed In convent in Japan
by her father. who had then gone to
Germany to make arrangements for her
education. He sent for her and she
crossed the Pacific by the China Mail
liner Nankin, was placed aboard q train
by the purser. changed at Chicago and
was met at New York by her father,
who had arrived on the Reliance last
Friday from Hamburg. He will now ac-
company her to Bonn. Germany. where
she is to join her brother
Others sailing by the Reliance were
Paul Tietgens of Chicago, who will rep
resent Armour & Co. In Germany and
who was accomuanied by his wife and
daughter. and II. l.. MeIcken, author
ard critic who will look into the state
or literature on the continent
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Mrs. .McLennan
Has Farmers Dance
In the Berkshires
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis En-
tertain Delegates to Insti-
tute of Politics.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
LENox, MASS, Aug. s.-Mrs. John
Stewart McLennan gave an, old time
New England farmers dance at Ashln-
tully. her villa in Tyringham. tonight
The house was brilliant with Japanese
lanterns and the Tyrngham band
played. The dance numbers included
lancers. money musk and Virginia reel.
There were two hundred guests at the
dance.
Receiving with Mrs. McLennan were
Mrs. Archbold Saunderson and Miss
Lydia Saunderson. of Washington.
d. c.. who are visiting at Ashintully.
and also the Misses Mildred NJ. and
Victoria Titus. daughters of Mrs. McLen-
nan by her first husband. the late Rob-
ert de Peysten Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs Lionel Curtis and Mr..
Philip Henry Kerr, OF London, held re-
ception at the Sigma Phi House at Will
Jamestown to-day. for the delegates ami
visitors at the Institute Of Politics.
Senator Gilbert Mcneil Hitchcock. Of
Nebraska, who hasAbeen at the Aspin-
wall Hotel in Lenox, started to-day for
omaha. Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter
will arrive at the Aspinwall on Thurs
day for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Samuel insult, of Chicago. ILL.,,
who has been visiting Mrs. August Bel
mont at Gladbrook Farm. New Ashford.
arrived at the Aspinwall to-day.
Mrs. Williamson w. Fuller and Mrs.
Winfield c. Fuller, OF Briarcliff, were in
luncheon party there to-day.
Miss Clara l.. Crane. of Dalton. sister
Of the late Senator w. Murray Crane.
was hostess for twenty-five members of
the Richmond Garden Club at her home
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r. Kernochan
have returned from months stay at
Edgartown, Marthas Vineyard, and are
with his mother. Mrs. William Pollock.
at Holmesdale, in Pittsfield.
Mrs. William Adams OF New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Grcenleaf, Of
Loudonville. N. T., are at the Curtis Ho-
tel in Lenox.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Golf Is Now Paramount Sport In
W0umhelS Colony,

Waumbek Colony.
Special Dispatch to THE New York fIERALD.
JEFFERSON, N. H.. Aug. S.-There Is
much activity in the Waumbek colony,
where golf is the paramount sport. The
Waumbek golf team defeated team
from Mountain View In the international
match played in the United Hotels Golf
League of the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs ar
rived here yesterday from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod of New
York and Miss Margaret Stevenson of
Montreal are at the Waumbek for the
summer.
Charles Lathrop Pack. head of forest
conservation for the United States Gov
ernment, is here with Mrs. Pack for
August. Mrs. Pack and party motored
to the Mountain View House, where they
were entertained by Miss S. r. Compton
of Lakewood. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Cardoza and
Mr. and Miss Cardoza came from New
York to be with Mrs. Thomas Dimond at
the Birches.
At Swan cottage. which they have
taken for the season, are Judge and
Mrs. j. j. Treacy and Misses Marie and
Dorothy Treacy of Jersey City.
Late arrivals at the Waumbek in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knight and
Vernon Knight of Bronxville. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert " White and Miss White
Of Providence. Mrs. J. S. Van Ripper, Miss
+. Van Ripper and Mr.. X. Van Ripper OF
New York, Dr. and Mrs. William +.
Wesselhoeft Of Boston. Mrs. George A.
Dobyn and Miss d. Kaehler of Beverly
Farms and Miss Florence D. Emerson
of Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
MADAME ZENETTA,
FORTUNE TELLER. DEAD
Came Within TUo Hours of
Predicting Last Breath.

HARTFORD. Aug. s.-Mme. Zenetta is
dead. Her death occurred Monday
night two hours before she predicted IL
would, and in conformity with her eX-
pressed wishes the funeral will he held
tomorrow, with burial in Stamford
Thursday.
For twenty-five years Nine. Zenetta
conducted cairvoyant. fortune telling
and spiritual'st seances. and OCCASION
ally received publicity By her predic-
tions. Her earnings in the twenty-five
years amounted to more than $4,000
relatives say. She was known in private
life as Mary Zenctta Burgess Hall. and
was born in Philadelphia IS years ago
! Her father. Thomas Burgess. set in mo-
ton the machinery that started the Cen
tennial Exposition in 1876.
Nine. Zenetta was the widow OF 4
fonzo Hail. whom she married in East
Hartford. The only relatives living are
two nieces and nephew, who live here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEW LONDON
Rear Admiral nnd Mrs. &. A. Carr
Entertain at Dinner.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. S.-Rear-
Admiral and Mrs. c. a. Carr entertained
at dinner at Pequot Manor tonight. The
guests included Mrs. Edward Marshall.
Mrs. Frank II. Chappell and Mrs. Carl
Shultz.
Prof. and Mrs. Snyder j. Gage and
family of Newburgh. ". ", are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lamb at their Mys-
tic home.
y Mrs. Augusta f. Dimmock announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mar
guerite Florine, to Robert Smead, both
Of Waterford.
Miss Mary +. Berry or Hartford gave
"a bridge party this afternoon at her
place. Neptune Park.
Mrs. Mason Raborg and Mrs. Francis
Livingston of New York are guests OF
the Misses Stephens in the Pequot coll
ony.
The annual mems open tennis cham
pionship of Old Lyme Country Club will
be held during the week Of August "a
Arrivals Mt the Mohican Hotel in
clude: Messrs. Charles $. Baeder II. 5.
Hagel and \. s. Landau. Capt. and
Mrs. f. II. Bruce, Mr.. G. f. Sweasy Mr..
and Mrs b. G. Faulkner. Messrs. H. r.
Feeley, $. J. Donahue, n. II. Friend and
W. - Bucnen. MT. ana Mrs. IL. VI.
Morrow and George f. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs A. c. Rufer, Messrs. John III.
Abeel Thomas Roach and J. w. Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Davies, Mr.
J. y. Cloud. Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McMann, Mr.. j. Il.
Bowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Hal
stead of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Chapel, Jr.. Montclair; Mr.. David u.
Struck, Jersey City. and Mrs. G. l..
Hicks. Long Beach. l.. /.
Griswold-Mrs. Scott Smith. Mrs ). T..
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. X. &. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. NJ. Chapman. Mr.. J. q.
Aver. Mrs. M. J. Smith. Miss Jane Sulli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Tobin. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Bernard vanse. Messrs.
A. NJ. Craig and II. !. Moraff Miss A. NJ.
Narley. Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mr.. l.. +.
Bishop. Jr.. Mrs. II. r. Simmons. Messrs.
Rutledge Simmons. Robert Martin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

dren were present Moving pictures
were shown and Conrad's Orchestra
played for dancing both before and
after supper
Dinner parties will be given tomorrow
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman u. RountZe
and Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-
lington. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Ham
ilton Rice win give large dinner party
at Mirimar August is at which there
will be many of the players In the tour
nament then going on.
At the New Cliffs Hotel to-day are
Mr.. and MRS. Charles s. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson of
New York.
The young people began another ten
mis- tournament this afternoon, girls
singles. for which Mrs. William b. Bris-
tow has offered the prizes. and mixed
doubles prizes which have been donated
by Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan.
One of the novelties of tomorrow
evening at the Newport Beach will be
a ''gingham Dance" for which there will
be several prizes for the most becoming
and most economical dresses made from
this material.
Among those registering at the Casino
this morning were Mrs. Beverley Il.
Robinson from New York. who Is stop
ping with Miss Pauline Robinson
Messrs. c. a. Sharp from Madison. n.
J.. Wadsworth r. Lewis from Ridge
field, Conn, and III. Van Pelt and q.
Van Pelt OF Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Hill Top Inn include
Mr. and Mrs. y. o. Lindstrom from
Nutley, y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo B
Lee from Brooklyn and Mrs. +. A..
ROCKWELL OF Albany. n. Y.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan gave a dinner at
Bonniecrest and Mrs. Henry Clews a
luncheon at The Rocks.
Col. William j.. McKelvy. Marine
Corps. and Mrs. McKeIvy have arrived
and will occupy cottage on Training
Station road. Col McKelvy will take
the course at the War College.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
MRS. TREVOR LEAVES
81, 100000 TO FAMILY
Endowment of Hospital Beds
Only Gift to Charity.

The will OF Emily NJ Trevor, widow
& Trevor. Manhattan. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday with Surrogate Slater at
White Plains She left at least 81 .OOO.-
600. Mrs Trevor died at her estate
Glenview. in Yonkers on July 20 last
Under the terms Evelyn Trevor, daugh-
ter. Of YonlSers. will get $4,000. half
interest in. all real and personal prop
erty jeweIry and furniture. 100000
contingent interest in a trust fund and
one half of the residue. A son, John b.
Trevor of Yonkers is to receive the same
share except jewelry and furniture.
These two are appointed executors and
trustees.
Two beds are to be endowed in ST
Johns Riverside Hospital of Yonkers In
the name of two granddaughter. Emily
and Kate Winthrop Of Lenox Mass
The two granddaughte rs also are TO
! eceive the income from two $4,000
trust funds. The endowment of the beds
is the deceased's only bequest to charity.
Grenville l.. Winthrop of Lenox. Mass.
son-in-law. has the life use of a portrait
of the late Mary Winthrop. Margaret
l.. Trevor of 141 East Seventy-first
street Louise $. T. Lord, 1T East Sew
enty-ninth street, New York. and Helen
5. t. Coulter OF Tuxedo Park are to get
$4,000 each. Two grandsons John g.
Trevor, Jr.. and Bronson Trevore. both
OF Yonkers. viii receive bequests of
$4,000 each and contingent interests
in $4,000 trust fund
Cornelia Staples of Wilmington, Del
will get an annuity of $500. The de-
ceased also remembered her servants
ana employees. leaving $4,000 to her
head gardener. Howard Nichols. and
lequests ranging from 500 to $500 to
seven other servants.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
TWO FOOT SHELF OF
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Model Exhibit Opens at Co.
lun1bia University To-day.

Columbia University beginning to-day
will exhibit model two foot shelf Of
books for the American country school
child. Twenty-Five books. Louisa NJ
Alcott's Little Women" ranking first,
comprise the collection, which aims TO
do for the rural boy and girl what
Charles w. Eliot's five foot shelf is
designed to do for the mature mind.
Unlike the famous shelf of the former
president OF Harvard. the country chlld's
shelf. though occupying less than half
the space. is the product not of one but
of many minds. The choice of the
twenty-five volumes was made by the
American Library Association and the
National Educational Association. the
titles being selected from possible 100
Lewis CAROLS "Alice in Wonderland"
comes second on the shelf. with Defoe's
Robinson Crusoe" third. Mark Twain's
tom Sawyer fourth and Robert Louis
stevenson's Treasure Island fifth.
Other books which appear on the shelf
In the order named, are: Nicolay's
Boys Life of Abraham Lincoln" Kip.
ling's Jungle Book Andersen's Parry
Tales" Aesop's Fables" stevenson's
Garden OF Verses Pyle's Merry Ad-
ventures OF Robin Hood" Lambs ''Tales
From Shakespeare Malory's Boys
King Arthur" ivan Looms STORY OF
Mankind" Virgins "Rebecca of sunny
brook Farm Burton u. Stevenson's
Home Book Of Verse for Young Folks"
Dlckenss christmas Carol" Irvings
RIP Van Wrinkle" Mother Goose"
Dodge's "Hans Brinker.' Hagedorns
Boys Life Of Theodore Roosevelt"
rawthorne's Wonder Book" Seton's
wild Animals I have known" and
uArabian Nights"
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
AMERICAN PLAYS ARE SCARCE
Equity Committee Selects One
After six Weeks Search

The Play Reading Committee Of the
Equity Players announced yesterday
that it had found only one American
play which seemed to answer every re-
quirement This play has been tenta.
lively selected to head the. program Of
five plays which the organization win
present during the coming season.
While the Equity Players plan 10 pro
duce two American and three plays by
foreign authors during the season. Au-
gustin Duncan, director general of the
organization said two weeks ago. that
the committee was still at a loss to find
two suitable American plays. The
search occupied six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
ARRIVALS IN GREENWICH.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HrnArp.
GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. S.--Arrivals
at the Pickwick Arms Hotel include Mr..
and Mrs. II. O. Deere. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
s. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin III.
Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Ward. Mr.. J.
NJ. Beck. the Misses Martha T. Libby and
Grace Telford, Mr.. J. F. Duffec. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H.. Speero OF Now York city. Mr..
@. r. Seaman, Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Il. Robinscnj Springfield. Mass. and
Mr.. William w. Cook. westbury. L. /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

specioi Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, Aug. s.--New York
arrivals at the hotels include:
Ritz Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Wagner. Mr. Roger II. Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. II. Nariani.
Ambassador--Mr and Mrs. George a.
Short. the Misses Henriette and Rose
Pollock and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kitchell.
Traymore--Mr and Mrs. Q. c. Bubeck.
Mrs. Fred Lunstedt and Mr.. ii. a. Bur-
ton.
h-Blenheim--Mrs. Thomas
Seaiy. Mr.. II. B. Chandler and Mr.. and
Mrs. III. b. Finnegan.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. Raymond NJ.
Bourke. Mr. and Mrs. Il. Hawley Van
wyck and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. O'Keefe.
Breakers-The Misses Mae and Fran
ces Neuman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
WILLIAM B. STEWART.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-William y.
Stewart. assistant clerk of the Senate
Finance Committee and for many years
a familiar figure at the Capitol, died
suddenly to-day at his home. Mr.
Stewart was right hand man to the late
Senator Boies Penrose Of Pennsylvania,
and II was he who conducted for Senator
Penrose. then seriously Ill at his home IN
Philadelphia, the long distance telephone
negotiations with Republican party lead
ers at the Chicago convention in 1920.
which preceded the nomination OF Presi-
dent Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
CHURCH GETS $4,000
IN SILVIA LORDS WILL
More Than $I32, 900 Disposed
of to Relatives.

The will Of Mrs. Silvia Lord. who died
several weeks ago at Lawrence, l.. T..
was filed in the Surrogate's Court in
Mlneola yesterday The win disposes
of more than $4,000.
Frances Lord Seymour, a daughter, is
executor and Lucien H. Beers Of West
Hampton Beach. L. H.. is named as CO.
executor and Origen S. Seymour testa-
mentary trustee.
st. Johns Church at Far Rockaway
Is left the sum Of $4,000 to be used
toward a fund for a new edifice If this
edifice Is not TO be built at this time
the money Is to be used for church
maintenance.