davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DOYLE SAYS DEVILS
ARE Earthly SPIRITS
Also MentiAns Mischievous
Spirits Who Hlay Tricks on
SpirituAalists.
SHOWS PICTURE OF ONE
Boy Grinning Broadly From
Beyond Feature ct, New
Series Of PhotosA
SHOWS PICTURE OF ONE

The devil came in for some attention
from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at ids lee
ture In Carnegie Hall yesterday otter
noon, at which he again showedA his
spirit photographs. There were some
twenty pictures which Sir Arthur had
not previously shown here, besides sew
eral never before put on the screen.
Sir Arthur did not rerer to the deviA
as one individual. The other side. he
said. has a sizable population of devils.
They are simply. in his opinion. unde-
veloped human spirits who have passed
over but who are still earthbound to
great degree, and have made no i'm.
provement in their spiritual selves since
death.
Besides these evil spirits, the lecturer
mentioned the existence of a large group
of mischievous spirits-the ones who
play tricks on those OF us who try to
establish contact with the other side.
They are the freed personalities of
those who had high spirits on earth.
chiefly youngsters in whom the spirit
OF fun Is uppermost.
Photographs had been taken Of some
of these mischievous spirits Sir Arthur
said. and lie showed one of a boy grin
ming broadly over the shoulder of the
person who sat for the picture, almost
mass of ectoplasm surrounding 1t, giving
the sitter more the appearance of a
spirit than the boy himself.
The other pictures which Sir Arthur
showed were similar for the most part
to the ones he has exhibited before. He
used one for which Jeffrey, the English
conjuror sat with his daughter. to show
the efforts which he says spirits made to
identify themselves in registering on
the Photographic plate. Mr. Jeffreys
wife, who is the spirit in the picture, rs
shown wearing a pair OF silver car
rings, which, according to Sir Arthur.
were given her before their marriage by
her husband, and which she wore
through life.
He showed two pictures for which
Frenchwoman sat. exhibiting them as
proof that Hope of Crewe, the spirit
photographer. could not have known her
relatives. In one Of them the face of her
husband appeared, and in the other the
face of what Nine. Blifaud said was an
ancestor whose picture she had in her
home.
He exhibited spirit photograph OF
w. T. Stead, about whose face was
written in his own handwriting, II will
try to keep you posted" These words.
Sir Arthur said. were almost the last
spoken by Stead before he went down
on the Titanic.
In reply to the criticism that his pic
lures arc supermaterialism, Sir Arthur
declared that what he has been showing
is spiritual force impinging itself upon
matter.
He will deliver summing UP lecture
In Carnegie Hall Wednesday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PLEAS FOR STARVING
RUSSIANS DENOUNCED
DR.. Reisner Attacks Soviet
'Effronfery to Churches.

Preaching IN the Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church last night. tho Rev.
Or. Christian II. Relsner denounced
Soviet representatives In this country
''who have the effrontery to appeal to
the churches for aid for starving Rus
sia."
"a committee calling itself Friends
Of Soviet Russia are impertinent enough
to send an appeal TO me and to the
church of which l am pastor" no said.
This In the faco OF tho fact that this
Soviet government not only boasts that
IL Is atheistic but robs the churches.
This unreliglous group would take the
money from the churches TO destroy re-
ligion. IL Is akin to t-aitorlsm even
to allow this Soviet group TO collect
money here when they frankly declare
that this nation Is the tool OF heartlcss
capitalists and Is not a real republic"
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

Longer skirts, of course; to che ankles on the
less tailored frocks.
Tailleurs are much worn, fav0ring the soft
silhouette and embroidery
Two-color effects in frocks and suits and
much color on black.
A great deal of what the French call "need-
Notwithstanding and bindings, pin tulcks and
braidings, give the simple frocks and suits dis
tinction.
Unusual girdles still featured
Much Chinese and Eastern embroidery.
Quilted materials, such as matelassc, satin
gaufre and Rodier's coky in coats.
Fox neckpieces.
Small mushroom hats, large and very large
hats and turbans, all simply trimmed.
Shoes are less fantastic, pumps with or with
out buckles and strap slippers.
Stockings are light or very sheer black, some
times with narrow openwork clocks.
Altogether the effect is one of great indiyid-
uaIity, and follows the dictates of personal
taste. but that subtle something that makes
mode is always there. And, because the Wana-
maker Store is in close touch, not only with
the ideas of Paris but the shops as weiI-n,any
of the very things worn by Paris may be
found in our Fashion Salons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DIES IN SALOON AFTER
A DRINK OF NEAR BEER
Heart Disease Is Cause,
Physician Reports.

John Kcnneally. aged 65, an employee
of the Dock Department, was found
dead last night by Henry Sinclair in Sin
ciair's saloon at 203 West 14sth street.
Kenneally had gone into the saloon late
in the afternoon and, after drinking
some near beers at down in rear room.
He appeared to be doing. but whet Sin
clair tried to rouse him he was dead.
Dr. Santzounis of Columbus Hospital
said kenneallys death was caused by
heart disease. Kenneally lived with his
brother. Michael Kenneally, at 200 West
18th street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
JEWS HONOR BRESSLER
FOR RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Marshall Congratulofes 92,-
900 Who Contributed.

Louis Marshall. president OF the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee. speaking
yesterday at Temple Emanu-El. Fifth
avenue and Forty-third street. at meet
ing held in honor OF David N. Bressler.
chairman OF the campaign for Jewish
war sufferers. said
TN previous campaigns there were
only about $4,000 contributors. but IN
the campaign just closed there were
$4,000 contributors, who gave more than
ff.000.000 I would rather have 100000
men give $40 each than to have one man
give n million"
Other speakers were Col. III. III. Guinz-
berg and Samuel G. Lampoit.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
REPORT ON JACKSON
DEATHS GO TO RUSTON
Toxicologist Investigates for
Gas in Victims Lungs.

District ATTORNEY Ruston will have be-
fore him in Brooklyn this morning the
report OF DIR. Alexander o. Gettler. toxi-
cologist of the Medical Examiners Of
flce as to whether cyanogen gas killed
Fremont NJ. Jackson. who with his wife,
Anna. was found dead in the Hotel Mar
garet Annex on Columbia Heights in
Brooklyn April 25. The report Is In the
hands OF Dr. Ernest N. Vaughan of the
District Attorneys staff.
Mr.. Jaclssons body was exhuned at
Springfield N. j.. Friday TO find IL his
lungs revealed the gas. with which two
rooms beneath the Jackson apartment
were said to have been fumigated the
day before the couple were found dead.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MANNING GREETs GIRLS.

Hundreds OF members OF tho Girls
Friendly Society OF the Diocese OF New
York marched In procession yesterday
afternoon to the Cathedral OF st. John
tho Divine to attend their annual SER
vice. Bishop Manning gave them three
Duty, friendliness and faith
In Jesus Christ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BANIsTER FALL rs FATAL.

Axei Denstrum. carctaker. who was
found hanging from banister In lodge
on the estate OF Sigmund Stein at Scars
dale. Saturday night. died yesterday In
White Plains Hospital. Coroner Ed
ward +. Fitzgerald found he fell acct
dentally. the heel OF his shoe having
caught In the banistcr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
KAHN SEES ARTISTIC
FUTURE FOR AMERICA
Shows Foreign Critic Great Strides Made and Tells
of Mental Wave-Cites American Womens
Successes in Europes Opera Houses

vulgarity of the American people
obvious perfectly
blank
heavily at
particularly
acquaintance
in Europe
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Today's Radiophone Program
nv. VIZ. WaveLenrfh 400 rnefresl

(W.W.Z. WaveIength goo nefres)
40 and 3:40--Bref Song Recital by Edna
Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
2:40--Program by the Ha:kel-Bergc Instru-
mental Trio.
44o-Children's Hour-"Percy Pickere
Frog, at the Lecture given by Elsie Jean. we'll.
known writer of childrcn's stories and verse.
1O:30 p. M---Concert by the Brunswick Male
Quartet--Roy Steele, Arthur Clough, Robert
Norman, Duncan Cornwall, j. Thurston Noe, at
the Piano.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
paris a; the Races

NeaU snap
shots taken
at the Auteatil
races and on
a $ u 70 n D
morning in
the B ois,
h q D e IN S t
C o M G from
oar PGri s
bureau, tell
ing the story
of the mode
as it IS actu-
ally being de-
veloped today
IN Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DABY UNHURT DY BAD DROP.

Rita Crowley. 2 years old, fell from n
third story window at 81 Sumpter street.
Brooklyn, yesterday. without sustaining
any injuries. She dropped to an unpaved
yard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
DROWNED poDY IDENTIFIED.

Tho body that was taken from Long
Island Sound off Castlehlll avenue. The
Bronx. Saturday was identified At the
fordham morgue yesterday as that Of
Robert Gay. so. 81 North Railroad ave-
nue.. Corona, by Alfred Gay of IA Toledo
street, Elmhurst.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

$Z6S suite for $134
Apiece mahogany combination, Colonial
type.
$348 suite for $174
5-piece ivory enamel, Tudor type.
$377 suite for $188
6-piece mahogany combination, Colonial
type.
$52O.5O suite for $3.50
S-piece mahogany combination, Italian
type.
1924 suite for $312
6pie:e ivory enamel.
$736 suite for 1868
7-piecc gray and old ivory
$778 suite for $3.50
5-piece walnut combination, Louis XVI.
type.
$876 suite for .$438
S-pc. mahogany combination, Louis XVI.
type.
$685. suite for $477
Spc. mahogany combination, Louis XVI.
type.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Right Men Come Along.

when at last we did We found men
on hand. who having learned their les
sons and learned them well, mainly at the
Ecole dcs Beaux Arts i'm Paris, we're
fully qualified 10 guide the movement
Alright and translate Il into action. The
result has been astonishing. A trans
formation has taken place in our resi-
Dental districts. our private houses of
more recent construction are certainly
equal and often superior in comfort.
arrangement and taste TO the average
OF the same class In Europe. Most OF
the public and scmi-public buildings
erected within the last deccnium are
ornaments not eyesorcs. our architects
rank ut least equal now with those OF
any other country.
"Our painters have made great strides
Again the average level of excellence at
talned is generally acknowledged to be
equal to that OF any country except
Franco, while Sargent, an American.
IL held TO be without n peer among living
artists And II should be noted that our
painters and sculptors have accomplished
their achievements not withstanding the
fact that they havo received and are
receiving far less encouragement and
support and opportunity In their home
country than foreign artists receive In
theirs.
II certainly am convinced that we
have here all the elements that make for
genuine and great art development We
are on the ascending line. and It viii re-
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

WANAMAKER AUDITORIUM
Each day this week at 1.30 and p. m.
Z CLAVILUX-the Color Organ
THOMAS WILFRED at the Keyboard
Admission Free
Mote: The CLAVILUX accomplishes with
,;oIx what musical instruments accomplish with
souAd Around the silent compositions. OF the
CLAVILUX will be woven a texture OF music
by the Great Organ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Mattresses and Springs for Bedsteads in the
above Sale, made to order, at Good Savings

S440ofor $50 mattress filled with dong black
ssSO0for mattress pure American horse
S295ofor $50 box-spring tuted upholstered top.
$S5Oofor boxpngs upholstered
The foregong prices for full
springs5x75
be
s35for white pillows, sze weight
3X Sixth Gallery. New Ruud;n.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALn
ATLANTIC CRY. ~. j., March AT
the Traymore are Miss Judith Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin y. Hopkins, Miss
Margaret Kitson, Mr.. James J. Kicks
and Mr.. william Breed.
At the Ritz-Carlton are Mr.. John
wanamaker, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Badger. Mrs Howard Steiner, Dr. Spen-
Ger @. Straus and Mr.. Lewis Collins.
New York folk at the Marlborough
Blenheim are Mrs. De Forest Grant Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Bracewell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. McCorkle. Mr.. John Hallock,
Mrs George Saville of Brooklyn and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hamm Of Flushing. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger p. Burton OF
Bronxville have arrived at the Marlbor-
ough- -Blenheim, accompanied by Miss
Frances and Master Milton T. Burton.
Arrivals from New York at the Dennis
include Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Mills. Mrs.
II. E. Worcester. who came with Mrs. A.
r. Thayer OF Saginaw. Mich. Mrs. John
f. Bouillon and Miss Rita Bouillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Emlin Roosevelt of
New York have arrived at the Ambassa-
dor as have Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Aiken
and Mrs Walter Klee.
Mrs. II. y. Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs.
ri. w. Monroe arrived together from
New York and are az the Strand.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Henri Bataille,
Dying, Writes a
Salute to Death
In Unfinished Souvenirs He
'Venerates Strange Beauty
Of Grim Reaper.

Special Cable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 3.
Paris newspapers to-day devote col
umns to eulogize Henri Batailie, the
French playwright. who died yesterday.
declaring him to have been the greatest
writer since Rostand and adding that
the whole world must regret the passing
of the man who considered the theater
as a pulpit from the heights of which
he preached the eternal doctrine of love.
Everywhere comments are heard that
Bataille had a strange presentiment Of
his approaching death. In the last chap
ter OF his play, Souvenirs" which he
left unfinished. the playwright discussed
the philosophy of death, asking: 20
Death. are we in harmony with each
other? Your work, OF which we do not
know the final result Is daily labor
against which I have never revolted,
my Latin fatalism accepting you with
out discussion, even generating the
strange beauty you communicate to all
things. Without your majestic power
of destruction how ugly the world would
be-"
Announcements made last night In the
Theatre de Paris and the Theatre du
Vaudeville that the favorite author had
succumbed to cerebral attack evoked
unusual manifestations of sympathy,
men and women alike being moved to
tears, as Bataille's lines seemed to have
a direct bearing on his own life. When
the final curtain was rung down the au-
dience instinctively omitted the usual
applause and stood silently until the
ushers opened the outer doors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
VOYAGERS FOR EUROPE
ON TWO LINERS TO-DAY
T. E. Daniels of u. S. Embassy
in Brussels to Sail.

Among those who will sail to-day on
the White Star liner Celtic for Queens
town and Liverpool are Thomas l..
Daniels. secretary OF the American EN-
bassy at Brussels. Mrs. Daniels and
their two children.
Others on the Celtic's first cabin list
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bacon OF MID
brook. N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Con-
stable. Mrs. L. Crosby and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Jaeckel OF New York and
Mrs. w. Nelson L. West OF Philadel-
phia.
voyagers on the French liner La Lor-
raine, sailing to-day for Havre will
include Mrs. George W Kendall Miss
Adele Kneeland. Marquis and Marquise
de la Tourette. Robert Lee Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. s. II. Pierce and Edwin Il.
Pierce.
Among the passengers sailing on the
Munargo of the Munson Line for Mas
sau, Bahama Islands, will be Robert
NJ. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boett-
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Smith,
George A. Crisson. Lawrence T. Ros-
stor. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland II. Ives,
Mrs. De Lancey A. Kane. Mrs. j. r. G.
Young, II. A. Whitlock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob A. Zimmerman. Miss Lulu Nc
Grath. Mr.. and Mrs. David S. y. Chew.
Miss Adrienne NJ. Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus o'D. Iselin. Miss Edith VI.
Tuckey. Mrs. Florence c. Pampher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Darrah. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas @. Cranwell. DIR. and Mrs.
John e. Bailey. Paul Bailey. Mrs.
George A. Desler. MIR. and Mrs. How
ard Sellers. DR.. o. s. Bellinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Platt.
The new Munson Line steamship Pan
America will sail for Bucnos Aires to-
day on her first voyage. Among her
passengers will be William w. Haw-
kins, president OF the United Press AS
ISOLATION; william J. O'Toole, Ameri-
can Minister to Paraguay and Mrs.
O'Toole and their small son; j. II.
Allen. president Foreign Banking Cor
poration: Joseph 7. Cosby representa-
tive OF the National City Bank; Charles
b. Chase. George B. waring, Or. Fred
erick II. Barnes. Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Durfee, Miss Nancy y. Osborne, Miss
Louise III. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Addy, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shaf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sommer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney @. Down.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
MR.. HAYS GIVES DINNER
TO PRESIDENT HARDING
Retiring Postmaster General
Has sHoosier Party
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March g.

Postmaster-General Will II. Hays gave
his Cabinet dinner to the President and
Mrs. Harding tonight, entertaining in
the Presidential suite at the Willard. II
was farewell party as Mr.. Hays res
ignation from the Cabinet takes effect
tomorrow. and 1t was for the most part
| "Hoosier party" the entire Indiana
delegation in the Senate and the House
being invited.
In the absence OF Mrs. Hays. who was
unable to be present, the hosts sister-in-
law. Mrs. Hinkle C. Hays. served as
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle Hays
came from Sullivan, Ind. especially for
the occasion. After the dinner motion
pictures were shown.
I The guests asked to meet the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding included the At
torney-General, Mr.. Harry Daugherty
the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
and Mrs. James E Watson. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Oscar Luhring. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Oscar Bland, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James w. Dunbar.
ham. Representative and Mrs. Everett
Sanders, Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard N. Elliott, Representative and Mrs
Albert yestal. Representative Merrill
Moores. Representative and Mrs. Fred
S. Purnell, Representative Milton Kraus,
Representative and Mrs. Louis N. Fair
field. Representative and Mrs. Will r.
Wood, Representative Andrew j. Hickey.
Assistant Postmaster-General and Mrs
Work, Mr.. George W. Perkins, Jr., and
Mrs Perkins and Mr.. Joseph Healing
of Indiana.
The Minister OF China and Nine. Al
fred Sze were hosts at another OF this
evenings dinners. entertaining In com.
pliment TO the Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Gillett. Their guests included the
Minister OF Sweden and Nine. Wallcn'
berg. the Assistant to the Attorneye-Gen'
erai and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, the
Third Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. Theo'
dore Roosevelt, MI. and Mrs. Wilbur
Carr, Mr., a. Mrs. William Eric Fowler
Mrs. John allen Daugherty. Mr.. J.
Powell, Representative and Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper, Representative and Mrs
Ernest r. Alderman. Representative and
Mrs Leonidas Dyer. Representative and
Mrs. Carl Mapes, Representative and Mrs
Richard Yates, Representative and Mrs
Edward e. Browne, Miss Dorothy Reed
and Miss Putnam
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
DENLY were honor guests at dinner
given by Senator and Mrs. Truman IL
Newberry. There were also several din
ners preceding the Junior League dance,
among those who bad parties being Com
mander and Mrs. Thomas Kincaid and
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Dryden, who en-
tertained for Mrs. Drydens sister. MISS
Beatrice Batty. Princess Cantacuzene
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers received
at the Junior League small and early,
assisted by Miss Mary HELEN and Miss
Sophie Sweet. -
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Barber were In the
audience at the Lyric Theatre last night
to see "For Goodness Sake"
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Drummond, Mrs.
I.ucius M. Boomer and s. T. Beebec saw
THE Czarina" Mt the Empire.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. #. Hammond, Messrs.
u. r.. Calhoun. c. r. Marshall and n H.
Barnum were in the audience for "Kid"
at the Belasco.
Miss Maude Adams, for the first time
In many months. attended the theater
last night, going to the Forty-ninth
street to see Nikita Balieff's "Chauve
Souris."
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland r Harrison Of
Larchmont saw THE Bat" at the
Morosco.
Good Morning, Dearie," at the Globe
Theater. was seen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bache NICE. whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Ellis Sard and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Cramp Of Philadelphia
AZ the Times Square Theater TO see
"a Bill OF Divorccment' were Mr.. and
Mrs. Armtage Whitman. Mrs. Devereux
Toler and Mrs. Robert Sturgis.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Red star
liner ICELAND from Antwerp included
Mrs. Harry RI. Morgan, wife OF the
American High Commissioner and Con-
sul-General In Brussels Capt. Allen
Luckhurst, marine superintendent Of the
Red star Line, and Mrs. Luckhurst and
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas II. Chamberes.
Arrivals by the Munson liner Munargo
from Nassau were Col. and Mrs Samuel
Green Murphy OF New York. They left
three weeks ago on the steamship Em-
press OF Britain for West Indian tour.
Col. Murphy became III and stopped at
Nassau. Mrs Eve Vassar Baker Of
Balston Spa, n. Y, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy on their trip.
Other passengers were Douglas ELL
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whitehouse
and Frank II. Ford and family OF Phila-
delphiay
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
SOLOMON BARNETT.

Solomon Barnett. 90, one OF the old
est active members OF both the Masonic
and Elks orders. died yesterday at his
home, 1245 Madison avenue. He was a
thirty-third degree Mason and mem
Der OF True Craftsman Lodge, No 65l,
for more than fifty-five years. He also
was a life member of the original Elks
Club OF the city. He was born in Derby
shire. England. and came here seventy
five years ago. In 1854 he went to Port
Hope, Canada. and started combina-
ton fur trading and tobacco business.
Later he came to New York city and
founded the firm of Solomon Barnett
& Son, tobacconists. at 1876 Water
street. He rode daily on the Third
avenue IL to his business until a month
ago
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
MIAMI, FLA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HrRALD.
MIAMI, Fla, March 3.--The midwinter
motorboat races attracted large crowd
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Slater
who are here on the Eagle, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard H. Garrnony. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem A. WILDER. Mrs. Robert II. Shutz,
Mrs. Francis II. Cooley, Mrs +. Wood
ward Earl and Mrs. 3. p. Spilman.
Arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
o. Havemeyer and Miss Florence Have
never of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 7. Dupont OF
Wilmington, Del, have arrived at the
Royal Palm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster X. Wetherell OF
Philadelphia and Mrs. I. Zeymour Crane
of MontcIair have left for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hasbrouck OF
New York entertained at tea Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard G. Heinz. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Cartier and Mrs. d. Bryson Delevan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HOGGsON---Cox.

In the Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday Miss Margaret Riggs
Cox. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Cox of Albany. N. Y. was married
to Mr.. Bruce Hoggson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Hoggson OF Greenwich. Conn.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Tertius Van Dyke. and was wit
messed by relatives and few friends.
The bride was escorted by her father.
She had but one attendant. Mrs. Ames
Loder OF Boston. Mr.. Maclane Hoggson
was best man for his brother. The
ushers were Messrs. James w. Cox, Jr..
and Thomas Riggs Cox, brothers OF the
bride: BENJAMIN Hoagland and Wallace
Hoggson. There was a small reception
at ia East Eighty-fourth street. the
home OF the brides brother. Mr.. James
w. Cox. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoggson viii
sail to-day on the Fort ST. George for
months cruise In the West indies.