davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
c. r. MILLER FUNERAL
IN ST. JAMES'S CHURCH
Editors Friends and Asso-
ciates Pay Last Tributes.

The flag flew at half staff from the
tower OF the Times Building yesterday
In tribute to the memory of Charles
Ransom Miller. who for forty years as
Its editor in chief had guided the poll
cies OF that newspaper. and whose body
was inferred at noon In Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at II
o'clock in st. James's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Madison avenue and
Seventy-first street. following private
service in Mr.. 1filler's residence. cas-
Park avenue. The Rev. DR.. Frank
Warfield Crowder. rector of ST.
James's. who came from his summer
home at Norfolk. Conn. TO conduct the
service. used the simple Order for the
Burial of the Dead of the Book of Com
mon Prayer. No word of eulogy was
spoken. but the church was well filled
with members OF the newspaper pro-
ression. who respected his high character
and attainments, and with a host Of
friends he had made in his long journal
istic career. The coffin. as we'll as the
chancel and choir. was banked with
floral offerings.
Sixteen members OF the editorial
council Of the Times, who were the
pallbearers. stood uncovered and aligned
pelore tne cnurch doors as the throng
entered and until the coffin was borne
to Its place before the chancel rail-
They were Adolph S. Ochs. Carr v.
Van Anda, Osmund Phillips, Frederick
r. Birchall. Ralph II. Graves. Julius
Ochs Adler, Arthur Hay Sulzberger,
Rollo Ogden, DR.. John H. Finley, z. A.
Bradford. John Corbin, II. z. Arm
strong. F. c. Mortimer. Elmer Davis,
Louis Wiley and Edward NJ Kingsbury.
The honorary pallbearers were Dr.
Charles r. Dana, John w. Davis, Mel
Vile e. Stone. Henry W. Taft, II. H.
Kohlsaat. Edward w. Winter, Edward
Page Mitchell. for many years editor
in chief Of THE SUN and later of THE
NEW YORK HERALD; Charles r. Crane.
Charles r. Flint DR.. I. Wyman Drum
mond and Edward ". Perkins
DIR. Crowder also conducted the COM
initial service at Woodlawn. where
interment was private. Among men
prominent in journalism who attended
the church service was DR.. Talcott
Williams, dean emeritus of the School
of Journalism OF Columbia University
Like the late editor inchief Of the New
York Times, Mr.. williams laid the
foundation for a distinguished career
on the staff of the old Springfield Re-
publican, in chose association with
Samuel Bowles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
DELEGATES GATHER FOR
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
DR.. Redlich of Vienna ArriUes
at Willion1stown.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. July 21.-Dr. Josef
Redlicr OF Vienna. jurIst and former
Austrian Minister Of Finance. arrived in
Wiiliamstown tonight and will spend a
month at the Zeta Psi Fraternity House.
He Is the first OF eminent Europeans
to reach Williamstown for the Institute
of Politics.
Mr.. Lionel Curtis of London. secretary
of the Irish Peace Conference. Mrs. Cur
tis and Mr.. Philip Kerr OF London.
who are to represent Great Britain at
the conference are now in New York
and will reach williamstown on Mon
day. They are TO be at the Sigma Psi
House.
Mr.. stephen Panaretof. Bulgarian
Amba ssador at Washington, and Nine
Panaretoff are to have apartments in
williams College dormitory by prefer
cnce.
Among tourists arriving to-day at the
Greyiock Hotel in Williamstown were
Messrs. Francis Minot Weld OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Janney,
Jr., Misses Alice B and Meta Janney Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold OF
Hyde Park are at the Curtis Hotel in
Lenox.
Mrs. James II, Jesup. Miss Elizabeth
L. Flagler and DR.. Charles r. Atwood
OF New York started from the Curtis
to-day for the Profile House. White
Mountains.
Mr.. Washington A. Roebling and son,
Mr.. John B. Farrow OF Trenton, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fredk. G.. Crane
In Dalton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 21.-Ar-
rivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Mullin
Wayne. Miss Elizabeth d. Adams. Mrs.
A. S. Richmond. Mr. Duncan G. Sinclair.
Mrs. James A. Davey Mrs. II. NJ. Black
burn, Mrs. p. G. Curtis.
Ritz-CarIton-Mr. aud Mrs. Peter j.
Maioney. Jr Mrs. Eldridge Matthew
Roberts. Miss Adelaide Ambrose. Mr..
Calvin Gould. Mr.. Paul Hesson, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert J. Swensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fucker. Mrs. Millsrd Pol
hemus. who is accompanied by Mrs.
Francis johnson of Chicago.
Marlborough -Blenheim---Mr. and Mrs.
T. Orchard Lislc. Mrs. Philip NJ. Balm
bridge. Mr.. James Worral Arthur, Mrs.
II. ic. Greene. Miss Mary Magee.
Dennis--Misscs Mary l. and Eleanor
c. Gilligan, Mrs. II. j. McGrath and
Miss McGrath. Mr.. l.. S. Stiles, who
Joined his family: Mr.. r. " Bowen.
Chalfonte-Haddon Hall--Mrs. ID. j.
Mcintyre. Mr.. Arthur q. Renhardt
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
JOHN SANFORD SALTUS
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
Art Patron Helped Realize
Juan of Arc Statue.

A group of New York men we'll known
in educational circles or devoted TO the
fine arts assembled in the Marble Col
legiate Church. Fifth avenue and Twen-
ty-ninth street, yesterday forenoon to
pay their last respects to John Sanford
Saltus. who died suddenly in the Hotel
Metropole. London, June 22 Mr.. Sal
tus had been known internationally for
years as historian and art patron.
The service was conducted by the
Rev DR.. David James Burrell. pastor
of the church. long friend of Mr.. SAL
tus. who spoke in highest praise of the
character and generous qualities Of Mr..
Saltus as patron of art here and
abroad.
Mr.. Saltus helped materially in max
ing possible the statue of Joan of Arc
in Riverside Drive. George Frederick
kunz. associated with Mr.. Saltus In that
important project, took with him to the
church a set of the Joan of Arc medals
Mr.. Saltus had fathered. which were
struck at the time of the unveiling. The
medals. inclosed in purple velvet case,
were placed with the body of Mr.. Saltus
In a tomb in woodlawn Cemetery.
Or. Burrell was assisted in the SER
vice by the Rev. Oliver Paul Barnhill
assistant pastor of the church.
In the family group at the service
were the Rev. A. Wright Saltus of Con-
cord, N. H.. a cousin; Rollin Sanford
Saltus of Mount Kisco, a cousin: Mrs.
r. S. Saltus and Wright Ludington. an
other cousin. Another of the few rela-
tives is Mrs. Charles II. Ludingtony of
Ardmore, Pa, a cousin, wife of the
vice-president Of the Curtis Publishing
Company.
Also present was Mrs Robert James
aal Of To
who was to have become the wife of
Mr.. Saltus. Arrangements were being
completed for the wedding at the time
of his death. Mrs. Campbell Is a daugh-
ter OF the late Surrogate Arnold. Will
lam Allen Butler long time friend of
the art patron and his legal adviser.
also was there.
Representing the Numismatic Society.
of which Mr.. Saltus was once presi-
dent. were Edward T. Newell. the pres
ident' Sidney p. Noe. secretary; w.
Gedney Beatty. Bouman L. Belden.
Henry Russell browne and DR.. ]. de
Legerberg Edward Hageman Hall rep
resented the New York Scenic Society.
Representing the Numismatic Club was
J. NJ. Swanson. its secretary From the
Salmagundi Club, of which Mr. Saltus
had long been member. were Frank
l.. Green, Raymond Perry, w. A. Shell
don. John starr Carl Hirshberg. George
Reeves and James Darlington. John 1.
Waterbury and Franklin Paris repre-
sented the Museum of French Art. There
also were delegations from the Fencers
Club. the Joan of Arc Statue Committee.
of which Mr.. Kunz is president; the
Louisiana Historical Society. the French
Institute in New York and the ]. S. SAL
tus Foundation.
Louis Jacques Judas of the French
Consulate in New York represented the
French Government. Others present
we're Mrs F. II. Bissell. Charles Thor
ley and r. Lavante Bigelow
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
BRINcKERHoFr-rIELD.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
tie marriage OF Miss Marion Russell
Field TO the Rev. J. Howard Brincker-
hoff at the home OF the BRIDES parents
, IN Urbana, ILL.,, last Wednesday. The
bride, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r:urton Field. completed her course Mt
the University OF Illinois In June and is
q member OF the Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority. The bridegroom Is pastor Of
the Brighton Heights Reformed Church.
81. George. $. l.. and descendant Of
8 Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff. who settled
~on Manhattan Island in 1888.
The maid of honor was Miss Lillian
Fleming Of Urbana. The best man was
Mr.. c. Harry Sneh OF Herlsimer. N. Y.
Mrs. Reinhqrt Croeling. soprano soloist
In the Brighton Heights Church choir.
2 sang "oh. Perfect Love-" and several
cthar selections. The couple has left
for tour in the Canadian Rockies and
the Pacific coast and will be at home
ftcr the middle of September at III
Daniel Low Terrace, New Brighton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
NOTES FROM THE PIER.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strebeigh Ar
rive mt the Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
NAnRAGANsETr PIER, R. l., July 21.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. I. Goddard o.
Providence are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich at their place
at Watch Hill.
DR.. Walter Palmer. head OF the Pres
byterian Hospital in New York. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. Thomas of
New York at Hidden Hearth.
Mr.. Charles Baldwin Sawyer has
Joined Mrs. Sawyer at Whinsey Cot
tage. the villa Of her parents Prof. and
Mrs. Irving Fisher of Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strebeigh OF
New York. with their daughter. Miss
Blanche Strebeigh, have arrived at the
Massasoit.
Capt. Gilbert P. Cation OF New York
is at the Imperial
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burrage OF
Beverly Farms. Mass, have arrived at
the Carlton for the polo tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Earle Sd of
Haverford. Pa. also are there.
Mrs. J. W. Bailey and Mrs F. L.
Keller of New York are at Hotel De La
PLACE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

incidental piano music for the singers
who were behind the scenes. In the
first tableau Albert Jaeger sang an air
from Mascagni's Iris" and Mrs Ellery
James. one of the priestesses. the
priestess aria from ''Lakme." In the
final scene Mrs. French played Ray
naldo Mains "Etude Latine." and the
Bacchanal from the same composers
'Thaliarque.' which was sung by Rob-
ert Thompson Pell and Mr. Jaeger.
Among the priestesses were Mines.
Auguste J. Cordier. Harold W. Nichols,
w. Tod Helmuth, Lawrence Schwab and
Shepard Krech. Misses Janet McCord.
Barbara S. Van Rensselaer,, Margaret
Weeks. Lois McCabe and Dorothy Jones.
Other participants in the pageant were
Misses Louise Rideau. NIaude and
Michele Bouvier. Nina Skidmore, Har-
riet Woodruff, Dorothy Nash. Margaret
Reid, Cecily Simonds, Fannie Helrnuth,
Leila Edwards. Helen Hostetter. Mar
garet Wallace, Clarisse Bayllss, Emily
Woods and Jane Erdman.
The weekly dance tonight at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club followed
numerous dinners. many going on frcm
Easthampton. One of the dinners at the
club was given by DR.. and Mrs. Norman
E. Littman for Mrs. George Lee OF
Beverly Farms and Boston. Mass, now
visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese will
give a dinner tomorrow night at the
Orchard for Mrs. Richard r. Wilson,
who is arriving from Newport by motor.
Mrs. p. A. Valentine. accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Armour. and also by her
son. Anderson Valentine, arrived las,
night from Lake Forest, Ill Mrs. Ar
mour Will be one of the attendants to-
morrow at the wedding of Miss Lisa
Stillman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph +. Stillman, to Mr.. Henry Mar
tin Polhemus. which will be celabated
in st. Andrews Dune Church. The re-
ception and wedding breakfast will fol-
low at the Meadow Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiilman tonight gave dinner for their
daughter and Mr.. Polhemus and mem
bers of the bridal party at Shinnecock
Fills Golf Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
PRINCESS ANASTASiA
POSTPONES TRIP TO u. S.
Says She Cannot Visit New-
port Until Next Year.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., July 21.-Princess
Anastasia Of Greece. formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds. who had planned to
visit America this summer apd was to
have been the guest OF Mrs. Oliver II.
+. Belmont at Marble House. has post
poned her visit until next year. 1t was
learned to-day.
Mrs. Belmont had received an accept
s.ance to her invitation early in the
sseason. and the Princess was to bring
!, her son, Mr.. William B. Leeds. and
daughter r-in-law. who was the Princess
.Xenia. with her. but Mrs. Belmont said
to-day that the Princess had given up
the trip this summer. There was no
mention concerning the health of the
Princess but 1t is known among her
efriends that since her recent operations
her strength Is not normal and the long
journey looked like serious under
taking to her.
Tennis at the Casino was the princi-
pa; diversion of society here to-day. In
the morning the courts were crowded
and in the afternoon all courts were
dotted with players. even the clay courts
being brought into use.
One of the arrivals OF the day to Join
the tennis enthusiasts was Miss Marion
I1OliuSs the HdtlOnal women = ROi1
6 champion. Miss Hollins came from
East Islip and is stopping with Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden at Elmcourt. She
Joined a doubles match with Mr.. j.
Gordon Douglas as her partner and
played against Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew.
Those who have taken boxes for
tennis week include Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Suffsri> Taller, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cameron MGR. Winslow. Mrs.
George L. Rives Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth
Nickes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvarus Stokes.
Jr Mrs. Gibson F;lnestock, Mr., and
Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ID. Widener. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury Blair, Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs
j bert G. Shaw I'd. Mrs. John Thompson
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Lcew,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark. the
Rev. Or. Roderick Terry and Mr.. james
Stewart Cushman.
Entertainments to-day included a
ldncheon given by Mrs. Lewis c.. Morris
st Malbone for children, including the
daughters of Count and Countess
Szechenyi. and dinner tonight at
Southsde, where Mrs. Peter w. Roberts
lad several guests.
On Monday evening Mrs. Woodbury.
Blalr VIII give "a dinner ana Tomorrow
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones and Mrs
Brsdy Hartman will entertain In the
slime way.
Mrs. Frederick w. Rhinelander will
give reception and tea Tomorrow af-
t,rnoon and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Whitney
Carpenter will give luncheon.
= Mrs. j. Mullenberg Bailey and Mrs
J. L. Keller from New York are at the
New Cliffs Hotel.
Mines. Hamilton Fish Webster. For
syth Wickes and William Woodward.
who are interested in the camp for
crippled children, are asking for the
soan of automobiles to take some of the
children to the beach for an outing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
DR.. JOSEPHINE BAKER TO
AID LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Is Appointed Member of I'm
porfont Health Committee.

LONDON, July 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
DR. Josephine Baker of New York
has won the honor of being the frs,
woman to be identified with the League
of Nations in professional capacity.
She has been made a member of an
important health committee.
Prof. George Ellery Hale, director of
the Mount Wilson observatory of the
University of California, has been an
pointed a member of the committee on
intellectual cooperation. the principal
object of which is to coordinate scien-
tific. medical and miscellaneous research
work throughout the world
Dr. Josephine Baker has not vet been
officially notified OF the honor conferred
upon her abroad, and, although she
withheld comment yesterday. II is be-
lieved that she will accept and attend
meetings of the committee. Unlike
other members of the committee. DIR.
Baker would not represent the United
States Government. since this country
Is not member of the league. II was
learned. however. that she believes an
American In the organization could give
much aid. especially in the exchange
OF information concerning infectious
diseases
Or. Baker. who is a native OF Pough-
keepsle. has been connected with the
New York Health Department for twenty
years and for the last fifteen years has
been director of the division OF child
hygiene. She entered the department
from the Womans Medical College OF
New York Infirmary as a medical In
spector She Is an adviser on child
hygiene to both the United States Pub
lie Health Service and the New York
state Health Department and is a mem
Der OF the faculties Of New York and
Columbia universities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
PLAYERS SECRETLY WE'D.

Gordon Dooley. twenty-three years old.
comedian of the celebrated Dooley fam
lily. and Martha Morton. eighteen. OF
the Four Mortons, were secretly mar
rled at City Hall on Wednesday last Il
became known yesterday. The cere-
mony. which unites two OF the BEST
known families in vaudeville. came as
the elimination of whirlwind court
ship lasting ten days. The young couple
first met on the stage of the Orpheum
Thcater on the Monday matinee OF July
10 and It was case Of love at first
sight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Allan Buell.. Jr.. has gone to At
lantic City with her sister. Mrs. Jean
Carr. They will be at the Traymore for
the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. Frederick r. Babcock of 900
Park avenue has gone to Manchester,
Mass. to visit Mrs. c. NJ. Hewitt.
Nine. Helen B. De weerth of 900 Park
avenue is spending this month at the
Hotel Malvern. Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake, who went
abroad by the Olympic. will pass two
months In England and Scotland before
returning TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. It. Bryant Of Detroit.
Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bancroft
OF Boston. Mass. are stopping at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Cappelen Smith.
who arc spending the summer at Port
Washington. l.. l.. gave a luncheon at
Shorry's yesterday for Mrs. Smiths sis
ter. Miss Kate Condor.
Major and Mrs Walter d. Cline and
Miss Florence Elizabeth Cline of Wash
ington. who were at the Hotel Astor sew
eral days, have left for San Francisco
and win later so to China.
Mrs. Jerome HILL who was at the Ritz
Carlton, has gone TO Easthampton, l.. I.
Mr. Charles Holland Duell. who was at
that hotel has gone to Newport to Join
Mrs. Duell
Mrs. r. NJ. Cults OF San Francisco,
who has been living in Washington re-
Gently. Is ut the Vanderbilt,
MIR. and Mrs. 6. Smith Quackenbush
of Jersey City are receiving congratula-
tons upon the arrival of son born
on Thursday, July 90 Mrs. Quacken-
bush was formerly Mrs. Hattie d. Moore
Of Jersey City. ". J.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Grieser and their
daughter. Miss Marie Grieser. OF Santo
Domingo. are In New York and are stop
ping at the Hotel Belleclaire. Mrs. A. r.
Capania and Miss Matilde Capania of
Havana also are there.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Americans Among
10000 at Royal
Party. in London
Brilliant Entertainment in
Buckingham Palace Garden Is
Democratic to Extreme.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HnALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 81.
More than 200 Americans. headed by
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey. attended
the royal garden party at Buckingham
Palace to-day. The Americans were
largely travellers which marks an un-
usual recognition. The event. which
closed the royal town season, was demo-
cratic In the extreme. 10000 from all
branches of society attending, Including
-i,embers of the House OF Lords and the
House of Commons. politicians of all
sorts and representatives of labor. the
stage and the arts.
The vast company besieged the gates
long before the appointed hour and
later moved about In the gaily decorated
gardens. chatting happily before the
liking and Queen emerged from the pal
ace and walked among the guests. greet
ing friends. There were no formal pre-
sentations The whole function was
marked by its informality.
Most fashionable dresses were worn.
making this the most distinctive func-
rtion Of its kind OF the season; also the
uniforms OF practically every country
in the world. including Germany, were
represented. Bands were stationed about
THE grounds in secluded spots and fur
nished music at appropriate times.
The King an Queen were greatly
pleased over the large turnout and ap-
peared to be in the happiest spirits.
They remained with their guests for
couple Of hours.
The Americans present included Post
Wheeler, counselor Of the United States
Embassy. and Mrs. Wheeler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart c. Chatfeld-Taylor Of Chi
'cago, Mr.. and Mrs. James Corrigan OF
Cleveland, Mrs. L. NJ. Cuthbert of Cali
fornia and her daughters. the Misses
Henry Of Asheville, N. c.; Mrs. F. w
Longfellow, daughters and son, Of New
York; Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN Of Indian
.apolis. Mrs. Ollie James of Kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs. II. o. Karsner of Cleve-
land. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Murray and
their daughters and son of Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mccormick. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Scott and Miss Ruth Draper.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
FRANCIS D. HOYT DIES;
LAWYER AND AUTHOR
Novelist and Translator
SerUed in Ciuil War.

Francis Deming Hoyt, lawyer and
author. died yesterday at Lakewood,
~ j.. where he had lived since retiring
from practice fifteen years ago. He had
been i'll some time and death was due
to a. complication of diseases and ad-
vanced age. He was born in st. Adams
VT. November 30, 1S43, and was gradu-
ated from the University of Vermont and
Columbia Law School. In the civil war
he served In the Twelfth Vermont Resi-
ment- He was member of the Sons
of the American Revolution, being a
descendant of Joseph Hoyt. Townal
Deming and John Fay, officers in the
Revolution
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
NEW PLAY FOR MISS STARR.
David Be1asco to Open New Sea-
son with "shore Leave.-

David Belasco will begin his new sea-
son by presenting Miss Frances Starr In
"Shore Leave" seagoing comedy Of
American life, by Hubert Osborne, as
the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday night
August s.
Miss Starts support will include James
Rennie. Reginald Barlow, Schuyler Iadd.
Stanley Jessup, Samuel E. Hines, Thomas
f.. Jackson. John F. Hamilton, II. Percy
Woodley. Paul Il. Wilson. Bernard Suss-
man. Jose Torres, Jose Yovin, Kenneth
Diven. Nick Long. Evelyn Carter Car
rington. Mrs. Jacques Martin. Audrey
Baird. Ellen Southbrook. Marjorie Booth.
Teris Loring. Devah Worrell and Betty
Alden. The company will go TO Asbury
Park to-day. and will play there and
in other towns before opening at the
Lyceum.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
YEsKA's ESTATE $eOs, ,s9s.
Heirs Are widow and Daughter of
Former school Board Member.

Joseph Yeska, clothing manufacturer
and former member of the Board of
Education. who died September 2. 1890,
left gross estate of ss0s. .99s. according
to an appraisal filed yesterday. His
interest In Joseph Yeska e. Co.. 72j
Broadway. was appraised at s331,34S.
There also was real estate valued at
sl2S.9S6; s62.0Si cash. Liberty bonds.
sH.13l. and mortgages. ss9.A7
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Yeska. the widow.
will receive a life interest In half the
estate. A daughter. Rosalind II. Ka-
sanin. is to get the income from the
resIduary estate. a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
JOHN w. CARLTON.

John w. Charlton. aged 55, Of 11e
East Fifty-ffth street. head of the
jewelry firm of Charlton & Co, 63l
Fifth avenue, died yesterday at West
hampton Beach, L. I. He had been in
i'll health for nearly three years. He
was born in this city and had been in
the jewelry business all his life. A few
years ago he built Catholic church at
Salem N Y
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
rANAprANs TO WED HERE.

At noon to-day in st. Stephens Church
Miss Emily Muriel Fraser of Halifax,
Nova Scotia. will be married to Mr..
John Wilson Primrose of Winnipeg.
Man. The Rev. Samuel Henry Prince.
lthe assistant rector. will officiate. The
couple will receive the congratulations of
their guests under the trees OF the
church grounds Miss Fraser. who Is a
daughter Of Mrs. James Fraser of Fair
field, Halifax. has been living In New
10 * for some time,
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
KING CHRISTIANS SON I'LL.

CorENHAcEN, July 21.--King Chris
tian's second son, Prince Knud, has been
taken to a hospital at Dartmouth, Eng
land. having been stricken with an at
tack of pneumonia while cruising In
British waters on board the Danish
cruiser Heimdal. Queen Alexandrine II
leaving to-day for Dartmouth