davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
SCHOOL TEACHER A
HEROINE IN COMEDY
Makers of Light New Play
at the Neighborhood.

Earlier this seas in Thank u"
New York had the case Of the under
paid minister thrust at Il on the stage
Last night with Makers Of Light" the
Neighborhood Playhouse offered the
case of the underpaid school teacher.
with more drah. lachrymose effects than
the th-Cushlng comedy cheerful for
all its pessimism.
The undercurrent OF thought in this
tale OF high school teachers strug-
Cling along in the New England town
of Millville on starvation wages was
that academic instructors are human
underneath their logarithms and their
Latin. They must eat, but, IL would ap-
pear. II is even more important that
they love and be loved. The light that
they spread can't be very bright, the
dramatist would have 1t understood. un-
less they are warmed to a good glow
themselves by cordiality and calores.
To make more than still life picture
out of this thesis the playwright Fred
eric Lansing Day. has imbedded in II a
story OF a young woman Latin teacher
who has her fling with the misunder-
stood. sensitive son of the flinty, rich
man OF the town-odd how hard headed
fathers will continue to have soft headed
sons on the stage. The drama is de-
voted to tracing the family consequences
OF this affair.
The piece. which had It's inception In
English ~ at Harvard. and was tried
out in Prof. Bakers Workshop there.
moved at O rather slow gait But it had
touch OF Keen realism, natural dia-
logue and an ability to suggest ideas
and situations succinctly without be-
laboring the points 1t closes the season
of the Neighborhood Players 1ttingly
Miss Adrienne Morrison struggled
under heavy burdens as the woebegone
school teacher. but kept we'll within the
key OF the piece. moving about like a
suppressed desire. Albert Carroll was
properly bemused as the young son. who
hardly knew what il was all about. Ian
Maclaren played the part OF the almost
sacerdotal professor with his customary
and appropriate restraint. Miss Eva
Condor as his nagging. slipshod wife lent
almost the only comedy note to the
piece. The rest of the characters were
we'll cast,
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PLANES BOMB CITY
WITH RADIO TICKETS
Theoretical Destruction Helps
Advertise Army Camps.

Five De Havland biplanes from Mitchell
Field. Garden City. theoretically an
initiated the city of New York yester-
day and actually dropped some good
theater tickets and passes to the Radio
Show on the MONDAY crowds.
Just before the airmen cut loose with
10000 paper and 5000 f1rework bombs
First Lieut.. II. Il. Mayer and detach-
ment of infantry arrived from Governors
Island with smoke signals to guide the
pilots. The signals pointed out the
spots where the most damage could be
done and the biggest crowds supplied
with tickets.
The fiiers succeeded in landing their
tickets and passing among neck craning
throngs at the Battery, Wall Street, City
Hall Park, Times Square. the Radio
Show In the Seventy-hrst Regiment
Armory. Park avenue and Thirty fourth
street and points further north
The purpose of all the shooting wa.
70 attract the attention OF young mer
to the advantages of the citizens mill.
tary training camps. With all the
tickets and passes were many applica-
tfons for entrance to the camps
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
1000 SCOUT LEADERS
DINE AT COMMODORE
Boys Replace Hotel Walters
and Serue the Chou

More than 1000 scout masters and
troop commanders of the Greater New
York Council, Boy Scouts of America.
dined last night at the Hotel Commo-
dore. Boy Scouts replaced the regular
hotel walters and served camp chow"
Mortimer l.. Schiff, vice president of
the National Council. presided. District
Attorney Benton read figures bearing
out a statement that at least seventy per
cent. of the first offenders In New York
County convicted OF major crimes are
under twenty-one years Of age.
Yours Is an organization of redblood-
cd men who are forming character
which does not ever need reforming by
the authorities" he said. You are TAX
ing decency in infancy and developing
II through llfe."
Other speakers were DR.. George +.
Vincent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation. and Justice Cropsey Of the
Supreme Court. Among the walters was
Eagle Scout Adams Dashiell OF 4547
Parsons Boulevard, Flushing. who had
twenty-scvcn badges of merit.
The guests included the Rev John r.
White. Chief Justice Kernchan OF Spe-
cal Sessions. Or. John r. Finley, George
u. Pratt, John McE. Bowman, Barron
Collier. Daniel Carter Beard. Alrick II.
Man. John S. Hoyt. Frank Presbrey, and
Douglas Mathewson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

organist of the chapel, aid Miss Amy
Robie. The many persons who took
luncheon and Tea were seated along the
sides of the chapel. where tables were
placed. but the ancient graveyard was
not used for the occasion.
The women's club to be benefited was
organized fourteen years ago and has
more than 500 members. The club for
boys was organized year ago by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph p. McComas, vicar OF
the chapel, and both clubs at presen. are
deprived of many comforts, the business
women finding It necessary at luncheon
time to "eat about"
Miss Lispenard Seabury was at the
head of a comraittee of Junior League
girls who assisted a: the sale. With her
were Misses Ethelreda Seabury, Eliza
beth Swords, Marion Holt Louise Bar
Der. Dorothy Shattuck, Mildred Hughes,
Harriet Paige Greene. Eleanor Pea body
Ethel Chard, Peggy Stout, Betty Mer-
chant and Susan Bowers Coppell
Mrs. William 7. Manning, wife OF
Bishop Manning. was among the mem
bers OF the church women's committee
who were actively engaged Others as
sisting included Mrs. Roy Gilderslceve
and Mr. Cothout Milliken, who arranged
the decorations; Mrs. Joseph McComas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Strater Mrs.
Henry IT. James. the Misses Marion and
Alice Keys, Mrs. Joseph T. Pickslay.
Miss Gertrude Geer, Mrs. Chester L.
Lincoln. Miss Margaret Gregory. Mrs.
Jouett p. Singleton. Mr. Edward Cray.
Miss Justine Watson Miss Genevieve
Davis. Mrs. Huntington Merchant and
Miss Ruth Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Society Aids Flower Show to Reestablish st. Pauls
Chapel Club for Business Women

Gloria TruInpeters sounded call yes
terday morning at one of the portals
Of old st. Paul's Chapel at Vesey street
and Broadway to summon wayfarers in
that busy section to enter the gates
leading to that ancient edifice. which is
the only Colonial church building in
this city, and in it Gen. Washington and
Gov. Clinton worshiped.
The reason of the blast of trumpets
was to attract the attention of passers
by and others to the flower mart that
and In the churchyard in order to raise
a fund to reestablish the st. Pauls
Chapel Midday Club for Business Wom-
en- and the Boys Club, which were
seriously damaged by fire six weeks
ago. 1t will take several months to
restore the building.
The Broadway portico of the chapel
was heaped with garden flowers of every
sort and these were. sold TO advantage
morning and afternoon. At the western
portico, where the trumpeters played
their call, cafeteria had been arranged
by the cafeteria committee of the
Churchwomen's League for Patriotic
Service. and good home cooked lunch
con was served at moderate prices. In
the afternoon the same committee served
tea. There also were on sale fresh
vegetables from Long Island and New
Jersey farms. plants and bulbs for sum-
mer gardens.
There was special musical program
for the noon day services and at
l o'clock there was an organ and violin
recital in the chapel by Edmund Jacques
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Whitney Warren,I.,
Son of Architect,
Goes on the Stage
At 21 He Turns From Archi-
lecture and Is Playing in
Stuart Walker Company.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-Visioning in
New York within the next Ave years
playhouse that will be the center OF
dramatic art in America and will be to
this country what the national theater
of Europe are to the peoples there. Whit
ney Warren. Jr.. son of the famous New
York architect. has Joined the Stuart
Walker Company at the Murat Theater
in this city and Is serving a stage
apprenticeship to get thorough ground
ing as an actor.
Young Warren, just turned 81, says
his father wanted him to take up archi-
lecture. Three years spent in Europe in
preparation for entering the profession
in which mis- father has earned such
fame failed to turn his interest 20 It,
however. When he returned recently he
declared his intention of devoting his
life to the theater, and he says he won
his fathers consent. Not knowing JUS.
how to start on his career, he sought
advice of friends and was directed to
apply to Stuart Walker. The result was
he came to Indianapolis and. as he ex-
presses It, "withou. any knowledge OF
acting to speak of started at the bottom
to work up"
He has had minor parts in two pieces.
first as one of the policemen in Three
Live Ghosts and las. week as the re-
porter in The Acquittal." He has not
been cast for future parts. but. accord
ing to Mr.. Walker, will be placed as
opportunity arises.
Mr.. Warren dreams of taking a
personal part, and a prominent one. In
the establishment of playhouse that
will be national institution for the
American theatergoing public. as the
Comedie Franchise is for the French
people. He believes 1t can be financed
throught stock subscription. and that his
connections will enable him to put it
over.
II hope to see II we'll under way in Ave
years he declared tonight. / am 81
now. Then I shall be 26. Is there any
use waiting until one Is 90 before start
ing something in this world?"
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
MISS RoDGERs,s WILL FILED.

Miss Katherine q. Rodgers. who died
in Vesenaz. Switzerland where she had
lived many years, bequeathed all her
jewelry. personal effects and one-half
the residuary estate to Josephine Lany
OF Vesenaz in her will filed with the
Surrogate yesterday. Tht remaining
half Of the residuary estate Is TO be dl-
vlded as follows: Ten per cent. 10
Francis Paseur OF Vesenaz. 2 per cent.
to Benjamin r. wilkes of IL Broadway.
5 per cent. 10 Baron Jacques de Noir-
mont OF Avenue Constant Coquein.
Paris. 90 be used for charities. and 5
per cent. each TO Henry y. Rodgers.
brother. living at Blue Point. L. L.. and
J. Basard II. Verplanck OF Beacon. Mr..
Rodgers and Mr.. Wilkes are 70 be sx-
ecutors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Frank J. Coyle will give a
luncheon to-day at Sherrys for Miss
Agnes O'Gorman, a daughter OF one
time Senator and Mrs. James A. OGor-
man. whose marriage 10 Mr.. Joseph
Sanford Stanley will take place on
June Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leon have re-
turned from Europe and are at Goody's
Hill. their place in Irvington on Hudson.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Granville have
leased for the summer the Borden West
cottage at Monmouth Beach. n. J. In
the autumn they will go to their country
place, Kings Farm. Lyster. Que.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hanes of Rye.
\. Y, arc at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards wyckoff
OF l3l East Thirty-ninth street and Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight $. Richardson OF 70
East Seventy-first street are at Brlar-
cliff Lodge for an indefinite stay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
MR.. GERARD TAKES
HOUSE IN NEWPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse
Open Stone Villa.

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YonK HERALD.
NEWPORT, May 23.-Mr and Mrs.
James w. Gerard are to spend tho
season at Newport for the FIRST time
since the war. To-day they leased
through Messrs. Debois & Eldridge.
Fairlawn. the villa belonging to Miss
Evelyn Byrd Burden for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Fitz Hugh White
house opened Stone villa to-day and
will arrive soon for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Roberts. who
are to occupy South Side. the GammeIl
place on the Cliffs. have opened the villa
and VIII come next week from Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Francis Clark are ox-
pected at Wrentham House on Saturday.
Mr.. Clark recently returned from
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart Cush-
man have arrived at their villa in the
Ocean Drive.
One time Gov r. Livingston Beck
man was a Newport visitor to-day TO
Inspect his place. Lands End. He re-
Gently returned from Washington.
Miss Ethel King is here to inspect the
place of her mother. Mrs. lie Roy King
Mr.. Vincent Astor is not only a deem
sea yachtsman, but enjoys the sport OF
sailing models. The inner harbor here
has been the trial ground os his latest
mechanical toy, miniature of his large
power yacht Nourmahal 1t is six feet
long and is run by a blow torch. In
side Is a gyro. somewhat similar to
those made at the torpedo station for
controlling torpedoes. The little craft
may be sent away from skiff and by
setting the instrument correctly will re-
turn to its senders. Mr.. Astor enjoyed
the sport up TO the time OF his lcavir
here for New York TO sail for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Astor will occup, Beech
wood later in the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
COMMANDER DE HART DEAD.
served in Revenue Service for
United states in CtvII War.

Commander William Chetwood dc
Hart, aged 81. son OF a Mexican war
veteran and grandson OF an officer in the
Revolution. died yesterday In his home
at 1881 East Jersey street, Elizabeth,
~ j.
at the age OF is Commander dc Hart
ran away from williams College TO 20
TO sea His fret vessel was clipper.
the Sweepstakes. In the civil war he
entered the revenue service. which be.
came later tho United states Coast
Guard Service. lie retired fifteen years
ago. He leaves two daughters. Miss
Mary ~ dc Hart Of Elizabeth. and Mrs.
Ann Middleton Of Concord, y. H.. and n
on, George c. de Hart OF Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
II NURSES GRADUATED
FROM ST. VINCENT'S
Commencement Exercises Are
Held at Hospital.

Twenty-seven women received di-
plomas as graduate nurses last night at
ST. Vincents Hospital. Seventh avenue
and Eleventh street. The speakers were
Or. George ID. Stewart Mrs. Emma L.
Murray of the B GARD of Education and
Mgr Joseph Dineen, representing Arch
bishop Hayes.
The graduates are the Misses Pauline
]. Haag. Marguerite Boulier. Loretta
G. O'Donnell. Hetty VI. England. Mildred
a. EIaggerty. Josephine v Loughney,
Alice G.. Hennessy, Nellie Duhig. Irene
S. Burns. Lillian Caul. Mary A. De-
buono. Margaret VI. Dillon. Anastasla
V. Mack, Muriel U. Moynahan. Florence
r. Rice, Esther II. Mccarthy, Julia
Duggan. Mary L. Trapp. Mary a. Nc
Inerney. Mary G.. Lechner. Hannah
Fitzgerald. Marie y. Timoney. Julia A.
Engel, Helen r. Dwyer. Anna L. Dom
Ion, Agnes Burns and Irene Brett.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
LEFT $4S0,0OO ESTATE.
Mrs. Tappenbeck Made Many BE-
quests to Charity.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tappenbeck, who
died May Is, 1920. left a net estate in
excess OF $3.50. 900. according to an. APP
praisal filed yesterday by the New York
State Tax Commission. More than two
thirds of the estate consists of holdings
in stocks and bonds. Sarah Torrance
Brambeer is made reslduary legatee. Si,,
nephews and nieces receive legacies OF
10000 Bequests OF $1,000 each are
made 10 ST. Johns Hospital. Brooklyn.
and St. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church. The New York Society for the
Destitute Blind receives $4,000; the
Brooklyn Industrial School and Home
for Destitute Children and the Protes-
tant orphan Asylum 81, 500 each. Henry
y. TTt OF 10 William street is executor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PARIS TAKING A THRONG.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Hoffman to
Visit Battlefields.

Among the many passengers sailing
aboard, the Paris to-day will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman. who will
20 directly to Paris for few weeks and
later visit the battlefields They will
return to New York late In September.
Other travellers by the same steam
ship include Mr. James Deering, presi-
2 dent of the International Harvester
Company. and Mrs. Deering Mr.. Ernest
Schilling, artist; Mrs. Schillng, Mr.
Jules Bake. vice-president of Bruins
wick Bake Collander Company Mrs
Bake. Mr.. Robert II. Lyman, Mr.
Thomas r. Dobbin, Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ
Ham. Mrs. Hart o. Berg and Miss Mar
guerite Iseln.
Also Comte de Fayolle. Mr.. Andre
Chevrillon OF the French Academy Mr..
Paul Brunei. president Pathe Exchange,
and Mrs. Brunei; Mr.. Antonio s. Busta-
mante, Cuban delegate to the Interna-
tional Law Tribunal Of The Hague Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre c. Cartier Miss Car
tier. Mr. Pierre Moracchini, French
Nice-Consul New York Mr. Edouard
Anger. manager Fox Films in Paris .
Mr.. Hermann du Pasquier. administra-
TOR French Line: Miss Andree du Pas
auier. Mr.. Romaine Pierson, editor Mo
steal Courier: Mr.. Fournier Sarloveze
MIR. Thomas Dysart. st. Louis banker !;
Mr.. Constantine Nicolay. Mr.. Desire De-
frere of the Chicago Opera Company
Mr.. William May Garland, president Los
Angeles Athletic Club. member Interna-
tional Olympic Committee, going to
Paris to extend invitations to hold
olympic games In the United States Mr..
Thomas +. Dobbin OF the Phenlx Fire
Insurance Company cs Paris the Rev.
Father Theophile Wucher. rector St
Vincent de Paul Church, and Mr.. ]. A.
Gauvin, impresario
Members OF the Philadelphia commits
sion TO investigate the battlefelds OF
France and Belgium for the purpose OF
choosing suitable sites on which to erect
monuments In honor OF the members Of
the Twenty-eighth Division killed in the
war; Major-Gen. William c. Price, Jr..
Col. David ]. Davis, formerly chief OF
stan of tho Twenty-eighth Division and
recently elected Republican candidate
for Licutenant-Governor of the State Of
Pennsylvania Col Samuel w. Fleming.
Jr.. of Harrisburg. Pa. commander Of
the Twenty-eighth Division and Major
Timothy o. Van Allen. State Represen-
tative.
From Boston-Mr. w. s. Spauding
formerly president of the Revere Sugar
Refining Company Judge A. Conry. at
torney. and Mrs. Sanford L. Treadwell
Nine. Fl. Roberto who with her husband
has been dancing at the Royal Palm
Hotel is going TO France for the sum-
mer. Her husband will join her later
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
T. w. LAMONT,S SON
TO WE'D MISS MINER
Mr.. Thomas S. Lamont to
Marry Rochester Girl.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
ROCHESTER. y. Y, May 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward G. Miner announced to-
day here and 70 their friends in New
York the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Elinor Branscome Miner. to Mr.
Thomas s. Lamont of New York city.
Miss Miner was graduated from Miss
Porter's School In Pennington, Conn :,
and has many e; = m New York. Mr..
Lamont IS the eiGa s9a OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Lano = New York
He was graduated from ',rvard In
1921 and now Is taking a special course
at Trinity College. Cambridge Univer
sity. England. His parents have been
In Europe for some weeks.
Mr.. Lamonts father is one OF the
partners of the banking house of J. p.
Morgan & Co. and man widely known
here and abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
REAR ADMIRAL DENNIsToN.

Rear Admiral Henry NJ. Denniston, L.
S. N, aged 81, died OF heart disease last
night az Dobbs Ferry He was the son
of Robert Denniston OF Salisbury Mills,
who was State Comptroller in 1859.
Admiral Denniston was born in Wash
inetonville, y ". and was graduated
from Yale IN 1862. The same yea- he
entered the Navy Pay Corps. In 1902
he was retired with the rank OF Rear
Admiral. In his long service he was at
tached to the Portland. Mare Island.
Portsmouth and New York Navy yards.
He leaves Mrs. Robert Denniston. a
daughter -in-law. and three grandchil.
d-en. Robert. Mary and Henry Scott
Denniston. all of Dobbs Ferry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PERCY GRANGER LEFT
SI,OOO,OOO BY MOTHER
Pidnist.Composer Sole Heir to
Her Estate.

The will OF Percy Graingers mother.
Mrs. Rosa Annie Granger. who jumped
from the twentieth story OF the Aeolian
Building in West Forty-second street on
April 80. was fled yesterday in White
Plains. The estate. worth between
100000 and 81. .0o0.o goes entirely 10
her son.
In the will Mrs. Granger set forth,
"in the event Of my sons death or IN case
we both died under such circumstances
that it cannot with certainty be deter
mined which OF us died f1rst." she gave
her musical property rights. manu-
scripts. compositions. copyrights and
royalties that she might inherit from
her son to Cyril Scott, the English COM
poser.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Wearing Apparel.

LOST.
Two sable skins between Long Branch and
new York Nav 90 liberal reward. Telephone
COwEN. Broad 1900.
LOST-Tuesday. ladies fisher fur scarf.
Suitable reward. III. c. FLEfTMANN. 356
4th av.. N Y.
LOST-Two skin sable neckpiece, Monday
morning, between 18th and West 9th ST.
Cathedral 1o331
LOgT-Dark blue serge cape, May 10. in
yellow taxi 63d Theater 20 Penn tubs re-
ward. Bergen 0o41.
LosT-Biack fox fur scarf; 500 reward.
pbore 12Ql Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
COL. CHARLES O. DAVIS DEAD.
Served I'm Spanish War and Was
Aid on Odell'x staff.

Col. Charles o. Davis. aged 81. former
Commander of the Thirteenth Regiment
OF Brooklyn and from 1901 to 1901 mill
tary aid OF Gov. Eenjarin B. Odell. died
in his home, 1914 Park place. Brooklyn.
Monday. after an Illness of several
weeks. He served as a First Lieutenant
of tho Twenty-second New York Volun-
teers in the Spanish War. and in 1908
became Commander of the Thirteenth
Regiment.
lie was for years chief clerk in the
New York Water Department. He
leaves his mother.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
D l E D i.
In Nfemoriam.
NJ
Bird. Constant VI.

,nAvS-on May 81, Clara Hackstaff.
widow OF Robert Adams, ESD, OF Phha-
dslphia and daughter OF the late Anna
Carr and william G.. Hackstaff. fu-
neral services NJ Holy Trinity Church.
Niddletown, Conn. at . =. NJ. Friday.
May 90. Philadelphia papers please copy.
BANNING.-O Tuesday morning. May 23
Helen Josephine Melen. widow of William
c. Banning. IN tho I'D year OF her age IN
Boston, Mass. Notice OF funeral hereafter
pARRy.-Frank James suddenly. on May
"a. beloved husband OF Elizabeth J. and
son OF John II. and Emily Parry. Funeral
services at his late home. % Railroad av',
SP. M.
BENNETT Suddenly. on Monday. May y.
1877 Edith May. In her 2Sth year. be
loved wife of wyckoff Bennett and daugh-
ter OF John A. Cook and Susie Peirson
Funeral services VIII be held Al her late
residence, 80 Clarkson av, Bfooklyn, on
Thursday. May -, AZ 4. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
LLEWELLYN A. WRAY
DEAD OF APOPLEXY
Was Formerly a Transfer Tax
Appraiser of Brooklyn.

Llewellyn A. Wray, aged 81, formerly
a Transfer Tax Appraiser in Brooklyn
died yesterday in his home. 1141 Dean
street. Brooklyn. He was stricken with
apoplexy a month ago. He was a direc-
tor of the Kings County Trus. Company.
Il ustee and counsel of the Brevoort Saw
irgs Bank, president of the Board OF
Trustees of the Bedford Presbyterian
Church and member OF the Board Of
Trustees Of Adelphi Academy.
Mr.. Wray was active in Republican
politics in Brooklyn and was a member
of the law firm of Wray & Pllsbury,
215 Montague street He became a
Transfer Tax Appraiser in 1916 and
Transfer Tax Attorney in 1918. He
leaves his wife, two sons and two
daughters,
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
E N c. A G. E y

KLEY-EPPERS.-M and Mrs. Emil Enpers
OF Rosemary, Torresdale, Pa, announce
tho engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Daisy Victoria Eppers, TO Mr.. Herman A.
kley OF Summit. y. j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
MISS SCHMELZEL TO WED.
Junior League Girl Engaged ia
Mr.. James F.. Brown.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Schmelzel
gave dinner last night at their home.
IS West Fifty-siXth street, at which was
announced The engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ethel Schmelzel to Mr.
James Fearon Brown of this city.
Miss Schmelzel was introduced to
society two years ago. She is member
OF the Junior League and was graduated
from Miss Spence's school. Mr.. Brown
is son of the late Hugh w. Brown and
of Mrs. Brown of Urbana, III. He is a
member of the law firm of Kellogg,
Emery. Inness-Brown Cuthell of this
city. During the war he served as a
Major Of infantry.