davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ARMY PLANES TO FLY
AT JAMAICA TO-DAY
Thrilling Aerial Program for
Police Field Day.

THE OWL" an l.. w. S. airplane
equipped with three 450 horsepower
Liberty motors, which was given a
successful test at Mitchell Field yes
terday, will be seen in the air at the
Police Field Day exhibitions at ia
maica to-day The plane. which Is
the second largest bombing plane in the
country, has wings which spread 10
feet and is sixty feet in length. Il.
weighs 24000 pounds and carries a crew
of from three to five men.
The test yesterday proved the value
Of ceertain changes and remodelng
which has been made at the flying
field at Mineola. Lieuts. Nants, Mel
vile and Cummings piloted the plane
on its test flights
Major W. r. Weaver, commanding
officer Of the United States Air Ser
vice at Mitchell Field. has promised
the New York Police Department that
he VIII stage for the field day to-day
one OF the greatest aerial demonstra-
tions ever. There will be formation
flying, message dropping, a Ave mile
race. bubble chasing" accuracy land
ing and acrobatic flying. Ten planes
VIII be in action at the field.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. BedcI II. Harmed have
come from Breton Woods, y. II, 10 lS2
West Fifty-eighth street. They will
start in a few days for the Homestead.
Hot Springs Va. where they will remain
through October.
Mrs. John Bowes Scott of 2l6 West
102d street has gone from Seabrigflt.
n T.. to Southampton, where she Will
remain through this month.
Mrs. q. w. Barnewall has returned
from Paris and Dinard and is visiting
az tho Apawamis Club in Rye. n. ".
before returning to hcr home az 5O7
Madison avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Macy enter
tanned At luncheon yesterday in the
Ambassadors Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Sey-
mour Shonnard have come from oyster
Bay. H. r.. to that hotel.
Mrs w. W. Galbraith OF Washington
ls M the Vanderbilt
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert
and Miss Mary Lambert have returned
to li2 Eas. Thirty-afth street after pass
Ing the summer IN Canada.
Mrs Edward Shearson entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs
Henry o. Havemeyer and Mrs r. G.
Ellis for Mrs Preston Pope Satterwhite.
Mr.. John Hays Hammond Of Glouccs-
ter. Mass, is at the Belmont for a few
days,
Mrs Robert w. Morgan. who came
from her country home AT East Islip, is
a. the Plaza.
Mrs. Alfred ". Beadolston gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
Her guests included Mrs. David Heller
and Col. Malcolm MacKay
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
GeorgeL. Thompson
Wealthy, Retired
Banker, Is Dead
Philadelphia Man Once Was
Husband of Well Known
Julie Phillips.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-George Lee
Thompson. wealthy retired banker and
former husband Of Julie Phillips, died
this morning in the University Hospital
after an illness of two weeks. He con
tracted cold al Cape May. Bronchitis
and then pneumonia developed
The marriage OF Mr. Thompson and
the daughter of Mrs. G. Fullerton Phil
lips Of New York. Newport and Paris
was regarded as one OF the lso7s most
interesting weddings. The bride was re-
nowned here and abroad for her charm
and beauty
The union lasted four years. although
months before the expiration Of that
time the Thompsons had gone their
separate ways. Mrs. Thompson re-
ceived divorce on her action based on
desertion and incompatibility Of tenn
perament.
Mrs. Thompson went to Europe after
her divorce. Various men OF title were
reported to be paying court to her
among them a Russian grand duke
cousin of the late Car
Mr.. Thompson was member OF the
Philadelphia Racquet Club, the Phila-
delphia Gun Club and the Philadelphia
Country Club. He was in the Naval
Aviation Service during the war and
was stationed for coast patrol and
submarine duty at Far Rockaway. He
was 40 years old and formerly was
connected with the banking firm Of
Grayton & Elkins.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MARY A. BOOTH, NOTED
SCIENTIST, DIES AT 81
Famed for Her Researches in
Photo-MicroscoPy.

SPRTNGFELD, Mass. Sept. 15.--Mary A.
Booth. photo-microscopist Of interna-
tional fame and one of the leading
women Of science in this country. died
suddenly ~ her home late this afternoon.
She was ~ years old
Miss Booth was born IL Longmeadow
Mass. and was educated in the schools
Of that town and III wilbraham. Be
cause of the Importance Of her work she
was constantly appealed 70 by surgeons
and scientists to aid in their work
She Travelled extensively at home and
abroad, wrote number of scientific
books and articles and delivered numer-
Gus lectures. Miss Booth became espe-
cially well known when Surgeon General
Blue was waging his successful cam
paign against the bubonic plague IN San
Francisco in 1907-0S. when shc made the
photo-mcrograph of the gsrm-beariny
ileas Of rats for the stereopticon slides.
She was a member Of numerous scien-
tific organizations and has been honored
by societies here and abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
RICKENBACKER TO WED
MRS. DURANT TO-DAY
Couple Will Go to Europe
Later for TUo Months.

The wedding of Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker ana Mrs. Adelaide f. Durant.
former. wife of Cliff Durant. will take
place this morning in Greenwich. Conn.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. l.. w. Barney. They will sail for
Europe on the steamship Majestic at
noon to-day.
Mrs. Durant, who was at the Hotel
st. Regis last pight. said she and Capt.
Rickenbacker would be abroad about
two months. and after that they would
return to live in Detroit. where his auto
mobile business has its headquarters.
Mrs Durant wears diamond, ruby
and sapphire pendant in the form oil q
that in the ring" the emblem maze
famous by the Ninety fourth Squadron,
which Capt. Rickenbacker commanded.
He was credited with bringing down
twenty-six enemy planes. Mrs. Durant
is the former wife Of $. {. Durant, auto
mobile manufacturer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
NEW LONDON ACTIVITIES.
Of Miss Esther
Kinney Is Announced.

Special Dispatch TO THp NEw YORK HERALD.
NEW LoNpoN, Conn, Sept. 15-Nfrs.
Retta l.. Kinney of Norwich has an
nounced the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Esther $. Kinney. to Mr.. Daniel Il.
Wadsworth OF this city.
DIR. and Mrs. c. r. Bradshaw have
closed their cottage on Mantle and re-
turned to their home here.
Among those of the Eastern Point
colony returning to their winter homes
are Mr. George Peterson OF Ardmore,
Pa Mr.. y. NJ. Blum. New York: Mr..
II. T. Warwick. Schenectady Mr.. II. IT.
Dyer. New York; Mr.. G. II. Van Week.
Mcntclair, " j.. and Mr. William Clay
ton OF Kew Gardens. l.. 7. Mrs. Charles
w. Pierce and her sister. Mrs. Anna
Duffy, who have been Mt Allyn's Point.
returned to West Hoboken.
Miss Katherine Risdon has returned
from a visit with MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Horton OF New York. having accom-
panied them by automobile from Breton
Woods, ". II.
Mrs. Mary Blumenthal and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Blumenthal. have re-
turned to Brooklyn from Colchester.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
DR. II. NJ Davenport. Mr.. James
Hockar. Mrs r. Volz. Miss Rita Green,
Mrs. w. w. Hill. Mrs. Charles Park. Mr..
r. r. Arnold. Mr.. r. r. Culbert. Mr..
Benjamin Silverman. Mr.. James Nc
Knight. Mr.. John Clingen. Mr.. ~ r.
Trillick. Mr. Lodowick vroom. Mr.. r. y.
r. Allen. Mr.. William Scherer. Mr.. u. u.
Supple. Mr.. Charles Gropper. Mr.. A.. r..
Witte, Mr.. I. Hochman. Mrs. J. y.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrg. 9. J. Michaels.
Mr.. w. a. Brady, Mr. G. A. Bobrick. Mr..
w. J. Kreuser and Mrs. Paul A. Dana.
all OF New York. Also Mr.. T.. NJ. Kort-
right OF Babylon. i. r.: DIR. and Mrs.
a. w. Lury. Elizabeth. y. j.. Mrs. VIII
lam j. Duffy West Point; Mr. r. n.
Kelly. Jersey City: Mrs. X w. Bristol
Hollis. n. ". Mr.. L. u. Roy Thompson
Maplewood. N. j.. Mr. Malcolm Scott
Paterson. and Mies Carolyn A. Van
Tassel. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
NeW York Well
Represented in
White Mountains
Former Governor Cobb of
Maine Also Among Au-
tumn Sojourners.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CRAWFORD, n. H.. Sept. 15.-Arrivals
here for the autumn include former
Governor William I. Cobb OF Maine and
party and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Anthony
OF Newport. Mr.. Randall Powers Bar
ron of New York arrives TO o-morrow and
others here are Mrs CURTIS Webster
and Miss Jean Webster, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur l.. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
X. Lawrence, MIR. and Mrs. David Dav-
export and Mr.. Ernest w. Davenport,
Dr. and Mrs. George w. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas NJ Lane. .ir. Joseph
II. Delafield and Mr.. Joseph II. Della
field. Jr., all OF New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Keith of Suffern and Mr..
and Mrs George II. Logan of Bro ooklyn.
Lady Brunton and party arrived by
automobile from Montreal. Mr.. William
A.. Barron, Jr.. arrives tomorrow to join
Mr. and Mrs. William a. Barron.
Judge c. W. Barrows Of the Superior
Court OF Rhode Island and VIII Mac
Farlane. New York organist, have
closed their summer homes to-day at
North Conway and started home.
Summer residents and citizens of
North Conway. 1nterv'ile and Kearsarge
are meeting at the court room this eve
ming 10 discuss laying out a new golf
course before another year.
Mrs. W. Wallace Lyon. who was called
TO New York to attend the burial OF a
friend returned to-day TO her cottage
at the Maplewo1 Club. Also arriving
is Mr.. Dory Lyon Of New York, who
has returned after one and half years
in study of the financial conditions IN
England and Czecho-Slovakia. lie. with
his father. Or. Lyon. will spend the re-
mainder of the month with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon.
Mr.. Herbert S.. Cochran Of San Juan.
Porto Rico, arrived at the Mount Wash
ington. Breton Woods, to-day TO join
Mrs Cochran. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Bright and Mr. and Mrs Walter T..
Munro arrived from Detroit. Mrs. Fran
els r. Bangs. Miss Harriet Bangs and
Miss J.. l.. Merriam from Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Sergeant from Cam
bridge and Mr.. Frederick Palmer from,
New York.
Frederick T.. Thompson OF New York.
who has spent tho week at the Craw-
ford House with Mrs. Thompson, will
return to New York tomorrow. Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Todd who arrived there
from Rye Beach, motored to Bethlehem
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Esther Helen Adl-r, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M Adler, of New
Haven. to Mr. Joseph Klingstcin. son OF
Mrs. Jacob Klingstein. Of 315 Centr !
Park West.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Miller Of 255 West 1Osth
street OF the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Leonore $. Miller to Mr.. sam
son J. wallach. son Of Mr. Hirsch Wal
ZACH of New York. Miss Miller is spend
ing the summer with her parents at
Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Dunn of Somer-
willie. ". j., formerly Of PlaInfeld. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen Il. Dunn, to Ad-
olson Gray Newkirk of 81 Willow ave-
nue.. North Plainheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. X. Ogilby OF
557 Bard avenue. Staten Island. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Gerardinc Hopkins
ogilby. to Mr.. Albert X. Evans of 40
Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
DUPREE-MACINTYRE.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
BASFF. Canada. Sept. 15.--Miss Mona
Vivian Macintyre. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Macintyre of 9S7 Madison
avenue, New York city, and Braeside,
Lake Mohopac. ~. ". was married here
to-day to Mr.. William Sherlock Dupree.
who came here from Hankow. China,
for the wedding. Miss Macintyre also
recently returned from the Orient where
she visited her uncle at the Hong Kong
and Shanghai bank Her parents ac-
companed her to meet the bridegroom.
The young couple will pass few days
OF their honeymoon at Lake Louise and
will sail September 21 from Vancouver
for China to reside. Mr.. Dupree being
in business there.
MIR. Macintyre Is agent OF the Stand
and Bank OF South Africa in New York.
The ceremony was performed at 81.
Georges Anglican Church. Rev. Canon
Montgomery, resident vicar. officiating.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Mrs. w. B. O. Field
Is Awarded Prize
as Cleper Driper
Other Women Also Win at
Annual Lenox Grange
Fair.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
B. Osgood Field, her daughter. Miss
Mary Osgood Field and Miss Kate
Cary took the leading prizes this after
noon in the light driving horse classes at
the Snnual Lenox Grange Fair. All
three drove with skill. Miss Marjorie
Fields entry took first prize. in the
ladies' saddle horse class. Prizes for
the best jumpers were captured by
Messrs. Girdud Foster, Jr.. A. Newbod
Norris and Frederick u. Haines Mrs.
John r. Alexandra received special
prize, silver medal for her exhibition
OF Cahlias.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge to-day include Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Kennedy Tod of New York, who are
touring with Miss NJ. w. Stevenson of
Montreal: Col. II. j. Siocum. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Slocum. Of Washington. r. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Humphreys. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Goddard of New York.
Patronnesses at an exhibition of en-
broideries and laces this afternoon at
Stonover. Lenox villa, were the Misses
Mary and Gertrude Parsons. Mrs. John
Stewart McLennan. Mrs. w. Murray
Crane. Mrs. Henry White. Mrs. Rose w.
Whistler. Mrs. Daniel Chester French,
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray. Mrs. Jonn
+. Parsons, Mrs. Banyer Clarkson. Mrs.
Loyal Allan Osborne. and the Misses
Mabel Choate and Kate Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding
of New York. have come down from Yer
mont and are at the Curtis Hotel here.
Others there include Mr.. and Mrs. Cass
Gilbert, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p.
Stimson and Mr.. William r. Stimson
OF New York Mr.. and Mrs T. Emlen
Smith. Mr. Horace Binney Hare and Mr..
c. Willing Hare OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Franklin Engs Of New York won
first prize offered by Mrs. Dennison d.
Dana In woman's golf tournament at
the Wyantcnuck Club, Great harrington,
to-day.
Among the players on the Stockbridge
golf course this afternoon were Sena-
tor Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers, Lieut.. Col.
f. q. Babcock, u S. A.. and Mrs. Bah
cock and Mrs. Electus Darwin Litch-
fell, all Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
wATsON-wILsON.

Miss Margaret Alice Wilson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles William Schrage
Wilson. and George Watson. Jr.. son OF
Mr. aud Mrs. George Watson. both Of
New Rochelle. were married last even
ing IN the Apostolic Church. FIfty-sev-
cnth street. New York. by the Rev
Franklin King. The wedding was at
tended by about 400 guests from New
Rochelle and New York. The reception
followed 1.-The Wilson residence inJ'or-
est Heights, New Rochelle.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Ruth Wilson, as maid of honor !
Miss Anne Wilson. another Sister. OF New
Rochelle. and Miss Jeannette Shepard of
Chicago we're bridesmaids and Miss Jean
Drake niece of the bride. was flower
girl Mr.. George Clifford Collins was
best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Godfrey Gray and William Ensinger.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Chaiapin to Get
$500 Each Night
at Metropolitan
Russian Basso to Equal Ca
ruso's Fee, but Gross Earn
ings VIII Be Less.

When Feodor Chaliapin. famous Rus
sian basso. comes to this country
month hence to devote five months TO
operatic and concert appearances IN
New York and other of the larger cities,
ne will earn each time he sings prob
this country to a basso. While the
exact sum he will receive from the Met
ropolitan Opera Company for each OF
twelve or fifteen appearances Will not
be revealed by his American agent, 1t
is known that his fee will be as large
as that earned by the late Enrico
Caruso, who received s2.500.
There will be vast difference though
In the total amount earned by Caruso
and Chaliapin. Caruso was guaranteed
one hundred appearances and took away
each season s250.ooo.
S. Hurok. American manager for
Chalapin. denied yesterday the report
from London that the basso is to get
$4,000 for each appearance. THAT report
IS. Ridiculous" he said. My relations
with the Metropolitan will not permit
me to reveal the terms of the contract
but 1t may be said that Chaliapin will
receive fully as much as did Caruso for
each appearance"
Mr.. Hurok also was inclined TO doubt
the London report that the singer from
Petrograd and Moscow will play tn.
leading part in a motion picture whie
in this country. "Chaliapin has en-
eaeements in opera and concert that
will take all his time from Nov. to
April 81 he said. The basso will sail
for New York Oct. 25
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PATRIOTS CELEBRATE TODAY.
135th Anniversary of Adoption Of
Constftution.

The one hundred and thirty-fifth an
niversary OF the adoption Of the Consti-
tuition of the United states VIII be cele-
brated al 12 80 o'clock to-day AZ the site
OF old Federal Hall. now occupied By
the Sub-Treasury Building. at Wall and
Nassau streets.
The exercises viii be under auspices
or the Sons OF the American Revolution.
with Gen. Oliver r. Bridgman. president
OF the New York Chapter, IN charge.
various other patriotic societies have
been invited to Join. The sons Of the
American Revolution began the observ-
ance of Constitution day In 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MISS LINDA HILL, is,
ELOPES WITH c. M. DINGEE
Wire Parents NeUs of Mar
riage in Elkton, Md.

Special Dispatch TO THE New fosK HERALD.
NoRwALK, Conn. Sept. Is. - Miss.
Linda w Hill, 16. granddaughter OF MIS-.
Charles j. Hill of Norwalk. and Charles
M. Dingee. Is, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dingee OF Sound Beach. went 70.
a walk on Tuesday and their trip wound
up in Elkton. Md, where they were mar
ried that night. according to word re-
ceived to-day. Mr. Dingee. the father OF
the youthful Bridegroom. is In the oil
business Both families were very much
aroused over the disappearance of the
couple and the telegram from the South
was great relief to them
They had no objection to the wedding,
except that they regarded the couple AS
entirely too young to wed. The young
couple intend to live in New York city.
Mr. Dingec will give up his studies and
cEter business.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
GREENE--BUCKLEY.

Miss Anna Gidersleeve Buckley,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William
Wheelwright Buckley. and Mr.. Thomas
Casey Greene. son OF the Rev. Or. and
Mrs George Francis Greene. were mar
rled yesterday In the First Presbyterian
Church In Crawford. ". j., by the bride
groom's father. The bridal attendants
were Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. sister of the
bride: Miss Isabelle Gird of Brcoklyn.
Miss Lillian Babcock and Miss kath-
arine Celia Greene. sister of the BRIDE
Groom. bridesmaids. and Katharine
Ward of Brooklyn, cousin of the bride,
rs flower girl. The best man was Mr..
Howard Macy Park OF Crawford. The
ushers were Messrs. Hopkins Sanford.
Mason and Buckley OF Crawford. Henry
Mason Gallagher of Providence and
Robert Hale of New York. The couple
will live in Boston, Mass. and potowo-
mut, X. I.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN DEAD.
Aged Lawyer Succumbs mt Con-
necticut Summer Homo.

Simeon Baldwin Chttenden. aged IT,
lawyer. of Rector street. and member
of an old New York family, died yes
terday in his summer home at Guilford.
Conn. His city home was at III Park
avenue.
One of Mr.. Chittenden's ancestors.
who also bore the name Of Simeon
Baldwin Chttenden. was a leading
merchant in Brooklyn and a member Of
Congress. Mr. Chittenden was a men,
Der of the Hamilton Club OF Brooklyn.
He leaves a widow, a son. Samuel
Baldwin Chittenden. Jr. Of Cleveland
and three daughters, Mrs. Charles M
Thayer of Worcester. Mass; Mrs
Augustus f. Holly of New York, and
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden. an anti
suffrage leader.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Edwin d. Morgan's
Son Is Engaged
to Miss CaSweH
Marriage to Link Oldest
New York and Boston
Families.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 15.-Announce-
ment was made to-day by Mrs. John
Caswell of Round Plain Farm. Prides
Crossing, that her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Robbins Caswel, is engaged to
Mr.. Jasper Morgan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin D. Morgan of Westoury, L. I.
Boston family with New York connec-
tions. was introduced to society during
the season of 1919-20. Her brother. Mr..
John Caswell. Jr., served with the
United States Army during the war and
was graduated from Harvard in 1920.
Mr.. Morgan is a member of one Of
the oldest Of Massachusetts and New
York families. His father, who for
many years maintained a beautiful sum-
mer home in Newport, called Beacon
Rock. is son of DR.. Edwin d. Morgan
of New York and grandson of Gov. Ed
win Dennison Morgan of New York,
who in 1S43 founded the New York firm
of Il. d. Morgan & Co. Gov. Morgan
was born in Washington. Mass. and
was descended from James Morgan,
who came from Wales to Roxbury in
1886.
Having recovered from serious Ill
ness extending over several weeks OF
the early summer, Mr. Jasper Morgan
has resumed his engineering studies at
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at
Troy, N. Y. He Is brother or Mrs.
De Lancey Kane Jay and Messrs.
Thomas Archer Morgan and Edwin u.
Morgan, Jr., who married Miss Eliza
beth w. Emmett, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Temple Emmett. The Morgan
country place in Newport was pur-
chased recently by Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Eppley of New York and Newport
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HEADS ACADIA UNIVERSITY.

WoLrvrrLE n. s.. Sept 1s.--Dr. f. w.
Patterson. general secretary of the Bap-
list Union Of western Canada and editor
of the Baptist outlook. with headquar-
ters at Winnipeg. has accepted the pres
idency OF Acadia University here. made
vacant by the removal Of Or. George b.
Cutten to the presidency Of Colgate Uni
versty. Hamilton. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
IN M + III O RI A M .

pr-SPHN Members ~ tho Alumnae Asso-
ctati0n. College ~ MoWnt ST. Vincent.
New York city, are requested 70 attend
thr Anniversary Mass ~ Requiem for the
happy repose II the soul - our beloved
sister aiumna. sister MARY AMBROSE
tIuIia uunphyl. latr rcan ~ the college
~ Mount ST. Vincent. az ~ A. NJ. on
saturday SepteuhDr ~. tn11 AZ Holy
York city.
Nora Cotter HroSran, Pres.
neruadctte Nnurir, Irene Duffy. Secy.
wARD.--In sad and loving memory Of our
dayoted mother, sarah n ward who de-
parted this itfe September 10. 1911
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
GEORGE $. NICHOLAS DIES.

George Stevenson Nicholas. aged s..
Of ~ Park avenue. president Of q. S.
Nicholas & Son, Ltd, cigar importers
i3 Beaver street, died Wednesday in his
summer home at West 1slip. l.. l. He
went there during June and was M only
a few days. He was a member of the
Union and the Southsde Country
Clubs. IIc leaves three Sons. George
$. Nicholas, Jr. Ridgely Nicholas. of
Big Horn. Wyoming, and Grosvenor
Nicholas, n broker. OF this city: and
two daughters the Misses Elizabe r.
and Virginia I. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MR.. MACKAY TO ENTERTAIN.
Gives Dinner and Dance for
Daughter and Fiance.

A dinner and dance will be given by
Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay at Harbor H'll.
Roslyn. H. l.. this evening for his daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Mackay. and Mr..
Kenneth O'Brien. who will be married
next Thursday.
The dinner will he for 100 guests. who
will be seated at small tables. and Will
be followed by large dance for which
400 invitations were issued.
The guests will include the immediate
families OF the prospective bride and
bridegroom ando residents of the neigh
borhood. chiefly Miss Mackay's friends
OF the younger set. Miss Ann Byrne's
orchestra, as we'll as Markets. orchestra,
will play.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Ar Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham--Messrs. Gerard Swope.
Laurence Bixtue. Edward Harding and
j. T.. Dcckcndorff.
The Harrington Mr.. M. Onendorf.
Mr.. J. A. Wilson. DR.. Edward Gooding,
Mr.. Charles Frost. Mr.. o. p. Waser.
Mr.. William j. Mahon and Mr.. J. George
Slater.
The Ebbtt--Mr. l.. A. Myall, Mr.. B..
r Cagare. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. q. Under
wood and Mr.. H. A. Briskie.
The Wllard-Mr. Henry G. Burri-
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Draiger Mr.. A.
Eugene Griffin. Mr.. r. J. Hasseknan.
Mr. c. +. Conn. Miss Kate p. Whitney.
Mr. Michael Hulnick. Mr.. 4. w. Rugg.
Mr.. John G. Petit and Mrs. Mark Eisner.