davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
WHAT DICKy SAID TO
MADGE NEAR DAWN

In Nin. Nccr's homc,y parlancc, !
didn't need anybody 10 rock me TO
Sleep" when finally reached my room.
nlcky had returned from his trip
with his sister in "a vile humor--he ~
always exceedingly irritable when he's
tired and announced his intention OF
going stralsh, 20 his ted. =.
Mrs Harrison, however, who had
lounucd IN rocker all day, was ms
ftcsh M amy daisy ever quoted, and
announced her intention oi gctune
something Ia eat, In common courtesy
| could not iorsakc her and, besides, !
guessed IN what clutter she would
leave tn, kitchen, a proceeding which
always iniurat~ Kate, My little
maids nerves would I've 'lumpy enough
the ncv morning, without finding what
shc would characterize Ms yum awful
mess" IN her always immaculate kitchen.
What In That Dcilg"
Ny sistcf.n.law justified my fears.
IN. cookrd and atc an ample supper,
ul~~,np un dish after dish Then, calmly
wi.hinu me goodnight, she went ur
~ hci To do her iustlcc. ! know she
did not think that meant 10 clear
up the kitchen. but ! was gnd enough
g. he tid ol her cvcrasi ing sweet smile
not to wish her 10 help me, and ! put
things IN the shape she had found
them hclnrr | went 20 the room | was
~ sharc with nicky.
| looked ~ kssiea window before
finally went to bed, but Il WIS dark
and / knew that she wa either aslceI
uf had puflloscly c>iln9iishcd the light
a. 4 ,,at,ll nat eanp IN l,r
nirhy was snoring nudlbly when
finally frhchtd our ruom, a sound whlcl
usually enectuallN hanishes sleep iron
inc hu, | had not been IN bed n Who'll,
minute, believe, before all consciousness
had Slipped from me, not 90 rctufn un
lll thr sound oi the tiny alarm clock
had clipped honcath my pillow ha,
Rwakencl me at the hour Lillian wishcC
What, What whs, the dickens i
Cha, hcllf"
nieky started up in bed, paving a
lhc air.
un,lc q hasty, guilty movement tow
afd my pillow and tried to set Oh,
elock, which had stopped for a few
seconds lntcfmis~ion. Sut u began q
flnv agaln, jus, as my hand touched
,hc pillow, and niclty, dashing asid,
,ho pillow, picked up the clock, wnnehcd
The alarm Off and threw the little thing
nrrnsa the room. vher il crashed against
She wall making Jagged hole IN Oh,
pretty wall paper wc had put on sC
recently
Madgc Gets Even.
"l'uflAps thatn teach YOU not 90 b,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
Cut This ont--n is Worth Money.

Cut out this clip. enclose with &c
and mail It TO Foley & Co. 1886 Shelf
field avenue. Chicago. H.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive IN return trial pack-
age containing Foicy's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
In sides and back; rheumatism. back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoro ighly cleansing cath
artic for constipation. biiousness.
headaches and sluggish bowels. y. y
Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
aArrERl B BALL.
Governor, Mayor and Other 0naciais
Expected 10 Attend.

Governor william d. Denncy and
the members of his military star, and
Mayor Leroy Harvey and the mem
hers Of City Council have accepted
invitations to attend the aecond an
nual military ball of Battery u. Della
ware National Guard, on Friday eve-
ming noxt. tho proceeds OF which will
be devoted to charity. A number OF
the army officers MT Fort du Pont and
The navy officials at League Island
will also be in attendance. Madden Is
rchestra will furnish the music.
Several dinner parties have been
planned for the evening, prior TO the
dance. The object OF the function, the
relief Of needy ex-service men, hae
awakened much interest, and Il VIII
doubtless be one Of the most brilllan'
effalrs OF the season. One OF the
boosting methods which win be put
nto use next week will be the distri-
button OF colorcd stickers. bearing ap-
propriate inscriptions. for labelling
automobiles or prgt'rg them In othsi
prominent placer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

Recommending the Vegetable Com
pound To my friends. - Mrs. A. II.
GARlANp, 2ls 4. Brown ST., Iron
Mountain. Michigan.
xenis. Ohio. Every month had
such pains in my back and lower part
Of my abdomen that ] could not lie
quietly IN bed. suffered for about
Eve years that way and was not reg
ulsr either. read an advertisement
Of what Lydia Il. pinkham's Vegeta-
bls Compound had done for other
women, ~ decided 70 tryit. ltsureiy
hes helped me lot, Is ] have no
pains now and arm regular and feeling
hns. - hrs. MARY DALE, Route z,
xcnia, Ohio.
II you suffer ~ did Mrs. Garland or
Nra Dale. you should give this VOL
known msdictne . thorough trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
The Park Ave. News.
Weather. Windy besides cold.
By Lee P.pe.

Weather. Windy besides cold.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt went out TO the
park to try his new ice skates last
Satidday and came back with BUDDY
nose and scrapes on both neez and E
bunk on the back Of his he'd and one
On the side and black and blue plac
on one elbo, proving how mulch ht
hadent bin on his skates.
Sissiety. A berthday party was held
by Mr.. Sam Cross for himself last
wensday and Mr.. Puds Simkins ate
so mutch he felt sick at his stummick
but bravely tried to pertend he was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
Hay. BOY for Adoption.

The Childrens Bureau. at l112 King
street. have In charge o. bright 3-year-
old boy, whom they would like to have
adopted by somc Wilmington family
The child has spent most OF his lie
in nm institution. Officials OF the Chill
dren's Bureau ray that despite all
drcwba cks he learns very easily, and
would make good use OF an education
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

nae 0bRO 10 De0 on
sccountof them. l
saw your adver-
|tisement and took
Lydia z. Pink
Vegetable
compound w ith
very good results.
II can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts Is q testimo-
|pial and I am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

MI. iNs one day. thinking things
over decided that a very clover plan
would no 10 make a pond by his house
"thrn," said he u shall have ducks
fcf dinner every day because ducks
hove a pond and viii make t nice
shd vide ~ that ng pond around here
~ili be ~ bis as NINE"
Nf i'Ox went % WORK with n will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

The Soviet government guarantees
payment"
The irreducib,e minimum OF protec-
tion.--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

sna fof days and weeks ho dug and
pulled sonos out a. the ground until
h. had nice deep place and az last
he struck spring which triciSled into
the hol. he had made.
Then down came The rain and one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

Big values IN small type--classinee
ads.-wRf q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
PAINS 50 BAD
WoUlDG01oBED FOUL ODE
I've Wsnsa Tell How Lydia E.
PhkAan's veyetable Compound
Stepped Their Suffering.

Iron Mountain, Mich. II had ter
vible pains every month and at times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04
THE SANDMAN STORY
Mr. tox's prcK rom.
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Mcclure -papcr Syndicate New York CtyA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-04

Copyright. King Features Syndicate. ina
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MISS A. L. MILLER WE'D
TO MR.. p. u. SCHREIBER
Daughter of Mrs. James F.
Bacon Becomes Bride.

Miss Alice Lee Miller. daughter of
Mrs. James F. Bacon ana granddaughter
of the late j. Bowers Lee of this city.
was married to Mr.. Pierrepont Davis
Schreiber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A.
Schreiber of New York, yesterday in
Calvary Church, Summit. n. j. Mrs.
Joseph B. Eddy was the matron of
honor. The other attendants were Mrs.
Harvey Wallace Shaffer Mrs. Houghton
Bulkley. the Misses Elise and Ottolie
Schreiber. sisters Of the bridegroom; the
Misses Harriet and Elvia Enders and
Miss Mercer Dunlop.
Mr.. John +. Enders was best man for
Mr.. Schneider. The ushers were Messrs.
Anthony J.. McKim. John r. Lawrence.
y. Clifford Mille-. George NJ. IAughlin.
Robert Carson Sd. John Jay Schieffelin,
Maynard c. Ivison, r. Brewster Jen-
nings. A.. ]. Drexel Biddle, Jr.: George
NJ. Sidenberg, Kenneth A. Wood, Alex
ander r. Damn. Herbert Henriques and
John G.. W. Hustled. A reception was
held at the home OF the brides mother
and stepfather IN Short Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
E N G. A G. E D.

ABRAMS-COHEN.-M Nathan Cohen OF
East Orange, y. j.. formerly Of New York.
announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Hattie Helen Cohen, 10 Robert T.
Abrams, Montclair. n. ].
AEGENSTEIN-JARDIN Faster sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jardine an
nounee the engagement Of their daughter,
Blanche Jennette, TO Mr.. Theodore Charles
Aueenstein of East Orange. y. J.
-MANDELBAJM.- MIR. and Mrs.
Harris Mandelbaum OF II West S1th st.
announce the engagement Of their daush-
ter. Beatrice to Mr.. Julius Bachrack OF
zoo West I'D 81. and Toronto, Canada.
ER-MOScOvITZ.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Moscovitz of Somerville. n. j.. have an
Miss Emma Moscovitz, 20 Mortimer II.
Danzieer. son of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Danziser. Of Reid St. Elizabeth, n. j.
NEGOLD--SHERWIN.- and Mrs Man
ue Sherwin Of 9i5 Kelly st.. New York
city. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Bessie, to Mr.. Max Flnegod OF
Freehold. n. J.
GOETZ-KOhN.-a.r and Mrs Morris Kohn
OF siv 81. Nicholas ay., New York city.
and Manuel, n. y, announce the engage
-nlent of their daughter. Beulah Jeanette.
70 Mr. Jack Goetz, son OF Mr.. Theodore
tioets. New York city.
JACKSON. oN.-KENNEDY.-Mr and Mrs Will
lam J. kennedy Of l0l East Chester road,
New Rochelle. y. ", announce the en-
sagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
Cecilia Kennedy To Harold jackson OF
Nottingham, England. No date has been
tsct for the wedding.
JoACHIAI-HYMAN.-M and Mrs. sundel
Hynan, 2u6o 9th az, announce the en-
sagement OF their daughter Anna. 70 Mr..
Emanuel Joachim. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Joachim Of New York.
HOFFMAN = LEVINE. Isaac Levy an
nounces the engagement Of his daughter,
Hattie. to Mr.. Task Hoffman OF Bay city.
Mich. No cards.
SALZMAN- FISCH.-Mr. and Mrs, Abrsm
l.. Fisch Of $50 4sth ct, Br Io9'yn, an
nouncc the engagement OF their daughter.
Edith, to MIR. Samuel Salzman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Salzman Of 36l
Highland Boulevard. Brooklyn. Reception
~ Hotel Astor Sunday. April SC. after
5 o'clock. No cards.
STEW Mrs. JOAN q. i1ynds
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Thorese TO Mr.. James Blake Steward
Of Malba, H. /. No definite date has beer
fixed for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MISS BENJAMIN AND
MR.. UPHAM NOT TO WED
Engagement of Cousin of Mrs.
Enrico Coruso Broken.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Romaine Benja-
min OF 154 West Eighty-eighth street,
announced yesterday the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Ottawa de Saint
Seigne Benjamin. TO Mr.. Donald Baxter
Upham. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dana Upham of this city. had been
broken by mutual CONSENT
Last July Miss Benjamin inserted an
advertisement in THE NEW YORK HER
AID announcing her engagement to
Mr.. Uphan. who is q member of an
old Massachusetts family Al the time
she was taking a, course in nursing at
the A. X. Stern Hospital Her parents
then had not been consulted. but they
said that they had no objection TO the
engagement.
Miss Benjamin is n granddaughter
Of the late Park Benjamin and OF the
late Baroness de Saint Seigne. She Is
cousin of Mrs. IInrico Caruso and OF
Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Miss E. S. Sizer
Becomes Bride Of
S. Vernon Mann, I.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ryland Sizcr
Married.

Miss Elisabeth Standish. Sizer. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryiand
Sizer, was married to Mr.. S. Vernon
Mann. Jr,, yesterday in the Central Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. DIR. Will
lam @. Thayer of scarborough, Mass,
and the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Dwight
Witherspoon Wyiie. The bride entered
the church with her father. Mrs. David
Duncan, a sister OF the bride. was ma
tron of honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Katherine Bunker. Jean Halli-
day. Alice Allen and Elizabeth Foster.
There also were two flower girls. nieces
of the bride, Caroline and Hilda Sizer,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Sizer.
Mr., r. Colgate Vernon Mann was best
man for his brother. TIE ushers were
Messrs r. Ryiand Sizer. Jr., brother of
the BRIDE Lloyd Q. Vernon Mann. an
other brother, and Francis NJ. Simopds.
Jr., a cousin of the bridegroom; Theo-
dore Romaine, Thomas Morrison Car
negie. Jr.. and Walter L. Carey. A re-
ception was held at Sherry's. Mr.. Mann
and his bride will I've In Great Neck,
L. l. A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
IN MEMCRIAM.

CORBET~f--fa loving memory OF Henrc;.
NJ Corbe'i (nee Gala gherp, beloved moil
OF George J. Cnrbett. Months Mind Mas
on Tuesday, April ~. at the Church or II
Holy Name. Amsterdam av and 96th s.,
at : A. NJ.
DANIDSON.-Belle In loving memory OF otf
20. 1916.
GEDDES.-In loving memory OF our beloved
daughter and sister. Ella May, who en-
tered eternal life April %, 1919.
Father. Brother and Sister
ALES.-Annivorsar Mass viii be sa as5
Tuesday. April -, at the Church OF IT.
Blessed Sacrament. West list y. nea
Broadway. IN memory OF Antonio G. Con
ysles, Sr.. late Of the firm OF Olcott
Mestre 4 Gonzales. who died April %. 1921
LI;oN.-sIorris. IN sad and loving menoss
of my beloved hushard. April "2. tHf'
Wife and Family
AfARTfN.--In loving remembrance ~ ms
dear husband. John T. Martin. Apri -,
1905 -. L. Martin.
PRINCE.--Iu sal and loving memory OF ny
beloved husband Maurice Prince. who d.
parted this life April %. 1921. Love and
remembrance forever. Loving Wife.
SEIDE.--Esthor. In loving memory OF my b..
loved wife and dear mother, Who
entered eternal rest April 2S, 1921. The
unveiling OF the monument viii take place
sunday, April 80. at 2:30. Mschpela u
Cemetery.
wALI.AcE.-In loving memory Of Elizabeta
A. Wallace. who passed away April -
1908.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Strike Prevents
Matinee of Zero"
Play by Amateur
Final Night Performance,
However. Given for Disabled
Veterans Relief.

Zero" produced by amateurs for the
benefit Of the fund for veterans noun
tain camp and the Dugout and which
has been playing all this week at the
Torty-fourth Street rheater had no per-
formance yesterday afternoon.
There was strike Of stage hands and
about 800 who had gathered for the
matinee were turned away. Another
rea son for the postponement was said
to be the illness of two members OF the
cast.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Hamilton pafton,
authors OF the musical comedy, and
Irvington Hamilton Hare We're the husi-
ness heads OF the enterprise. They took
the theater for two weeks of rehearsals
in advance of the one week OF perform
ances. The rent OF the theater and the
outlay for costumes and other expenses
ate heavily into the receipts and made
the enterprise a difilcut piece Of busi-
ness Before the difficulties with the
stare hands could be adjusted yesterday
it was too late TO give performance,
But the engagement closed last night
IN regular order with a fair perform
ance. No one could be found at the
theater to say what the financial result
for the worthy charities viii be. The
manager of the house for the Shuberts
Sdlu the llTH WAS III io way IoHSsihtu'
as the house was leased outright and
few OF the tickets were sold through the
box office.
The role of Zero was PLAYED by Miss
Ada Heinze Others in-the cast were the
Misses Alice RowlIer. Dorothy Coolidge,
Alice Hall. Margaret Ramsey. Jana
vince Kerens. Sonia Schearer and
Phyllis Chapman. Included in the
chorus were the Misses Jean Douglass.
Peggy Stout Eleanor Peabody. Emily
Wheelock, Mary Appleton, Harriet
Camac. Frances Judson. Grace Burt,
Adelaide White and Marion Guilford.
Among the male members Of the play
were the Messrs. J. Van Rensselaer,
Fairfax. Edward w. Martin, y. Ham
ilton Dalton. Irving Hare. Harold Nc
Gully. Edward Bene. Allyn Marsh. Rich
ard Adams. Russell Forgan. Reginald
Bigelow and Morrison Clements.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MISS DODD AND MIR. COLE WE'D;
WILL PASS SUMMER ABROAD
Ceremony in st. Bartholomew
Church Is Followed by
Reception.

In ST. Bartholomew's Church yeste..
day afternoon Miss Helen Dodd, daugh-
ter OF the late Charles Goodhue Dodd
and or the present Mrs, Eugene X. Bur
nett OF this city. was married to Mr..
John ~ Cole son or the late -sov.
John Cole OF Raleigh. N. c., in the
presence of relatives and many friends,
BY the Rev. Percy Gordon the rector.
The bride was escorted by ner
brother, Mr.. John Dodd. Miss Beatrice
Beard was the maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Virginia
Ryan. Florence Mexican, Marguerite
Taylor and Ruth Clarke.
Mr.. Henry p. Cole served as best
man for his brother. The ushers were
Messrs. Robert r. MacAlarney, Angler
Il. Duke, Esmond p. OBrien, Robert J..
Clarkson. Edwin Deeves. Charles Han
son Towne and Edward NJ. McIlvaln,
Jr. After the ceremony there was q
reception in Sherry's restaurant Mr.,
'Eole and his bride will sail May on
the Aquitania to remain abroad for the
summer
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FARRAR MAY BE A
BELASCO STAR IN PLAY
Reported Singer VIII Appear
in Drama.

Miss Geraldine Farrar's hint in
farewell speech at the Metropolitan yes
terday of an association with David
Belasco led to reports that she might
appear in an opera under mis- manage
ment based on "The Son Daughter"
During the. rups OF that play here Puc-
cini considered writing the music for an
opera, but as far as known nothing has
been done about 1t.
Mr.. Belasco could not be found last
night to throw any light on Miss Far
rar's cryptic statement. From another
source 1t was learned that there Is a
possibility OF Miss Falrar appearing ,m-
der the Belasco managcmtn not in
opera. for he never has produced opera
himself. but in q powerful drama in
which the Nprima donna might sing as
well as act
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
BALL OF THE SPRING FOR
ITALIAN WAR ORPHANS
Young Women Appear in
Fancy Dances.

The Ballo d Primavera. or Ball OF
the Spring was held last night in the
Della Robbia room of the Hotel Van
derbit for the benefit OF Sandman
war orphans in Italy. Members OF
leading Italian families. headed by the
Consul-General of Italy. his wife and
elder daughter. together with many
groups of well known Americans. made
up the nights personnel. Amid spring
like decorations. spring decorated
frocks of flower and program girls and
woodland dancing, more than 5000 was
realized for the charity.
a program OF dances under the di-
rection Of Alexis Kosloff was one of
the features. Mr.. Kosloff himself
danced several numbers and led a
group of girls In n dance of fireflies
The premiere danseuse OF the fireflles
was Miss Ruth Hazleton, dancing with
Fred Easter Another number was a
ballroom waltz with n new fox trot
by Miss Elizabeth Brown and her part
ner. Brian Yocan. Another dancing act
was by Miss Alice Wynne. other
dancers of the night were Miss Anna
Case. Mile. lie Brun. Miss Cecile Riv-
lin. Miss Nadine Henry. Miss Dorothy
Brill and Miss Josephine Du Pree. In
addition there was singing by Miss
Lueila Melius and Martin Richardson.
'iIs' itHliStoSic r. DtfidFul was the
chairman, with her aids. Mrs. John
Adams Drake. vice-chairman and di-
rector: Mrs. Walton III. Marshall. Mrs
Henry J. Burchell and Miss Marie
Frugone.
The flower and program girls. both
American and Italian. were captained
by Miss Frances Bogart. They in
cluded Misses Ada Heinze. Nina Chatll-
Ion. Dorothy Schiff Harriet Reynolds
Peggy Stout. Elizabeth Boutele. Mary
Burcheil. Olivia Thompson, Blanche
Stiebeigh. Maude Waterbury. Eleanor
Sohultze. Betty Murphy. Frances Jud-
son, Josephine Hopkins and Dorothy
Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DAyIs-UHLER.

In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mount Vernon, n. ". yesterday
Miss Edith Chamberlain Uhler. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Patton Uhler
was married to Mr.. Macln Paschall
Davis, a son of Mr.. Norman ri. Davis
formerly Assistant Secretary Of State,
and Mrs. Davis Of this city. The cere-
mony. which was witnessed by relatives
and friends, many Of whom went from
New York, was performed by the pasl
tor, the Rev. Or. Otto r. Bartholow.
Miss Beatrice Jones was the maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
tha Davis. a sister of tho bridegroom
Misses Ruth Helme, Florence Briggs,
Alice Johnson and Marjorie Westcott.
There also were two small flower girls.
Mary and Sarah Davis. sisters of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. Norman Paschall Davis was best
man Tor his brother. The ushers were
Messrs. Samuel rockingham, Jr. Alex
ander McElwain, George McB. Weeks,
Robert Finley, John Cowles and Freder-
ick Uhler. brother of the bride.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Disbrow Nc
Chesney of East Orange. n. j.. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Mrs. Helen McChesney Bur-
rage. to Mr.. Norman p. Weir son of
the late Mrs. James -. Weir OF Brook
lyn Mrs. Burrage is the widow Of
Capt. Percy Fraser Burrage. who was
killed In action in France. Mr. Weir
was graduated from Princeton in 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael =. Ryan of
Pelham. y. Y, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
isabel Ryan. 10 Mr.. Morgan J. Hickey
OF Brooklyn, who served overseas as
Captain in the Eighty-first Division.
Announcement has just been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Klein of $50 Gar
den avenue, Mount Vernon, ~, r.. Of
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Caroline Eva Klein. TO Mr.. Leopold
King Simon OF SOS West End avenue,
DR. and Mrs. Cornelius Rybner an
nounced yesterday the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Dagmar de Corval
Rybner. to Mr.. Joseph Whltla Stinson.
Miss Rybner Is we'll known as a pianist
and composer. Her father for many
years was at the head OF the depart
mcnt OF music at Columbia University.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HEIRS no saas.ooo SOUGHT.

John j. O'conncIl. counsel for Thomas
y. Smith. Public Administrators. filed
yesterday an accounting of the estate
of Simon James Gordon. who died July
?. 1919. at 12l Madison avenue. TN
usual difficulty has attended efforts 70
settle this estate of S2iS,0t9 because
relatives who were last known 70 be
In Russia and Poland have not yet been
found. Edith Marie Horoshewitch, a
daughter living IN Warsaw. Is tho only
one so FAR found Tho widow. Luibov
sthctinina Gordon. lived IN Petrograd
a son. Ncolaf. was last known 10 have
lived In Moscow. and daughter. Bar
bara, lived IN Tupls.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DONALDsoN-RANsoM.

In ST, Thomas's Church yesterday az
ternoon Miss Harriott p. Ransom,
daughter of the late Warren A. Ransom
and OF Mrs. Ransom of 140 West Fifty
eighth street. was married to DR. Blake
Ferguson Donaldson of this city by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. S.ires, rector. The
bride entered the cnurcn with her
brother, Mr.. Frank Men Ransom. Mrs
Warren A. Ransom. Jr., was the matpon
OF honor. The bridesmaids We're Misses
Elizabeth Rowland, Frances Shattucll
Katharine Bryant and Elizabeth Clark.
DIS John Rae was best man. The
ushers were Drs. jerome Selinger. Mar
vim Jones, George Cahill and Gordon
Heyd; Mr.. Clinton Donaldson. brother
of the bridegroom Mr.. Thornton Thayer
and Mr.. Warren A. Ransom. brother
Of the bride. A reception was held at
the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
H. E. FIELD LEAVES $4,000.
Art Critic wills Most OF His Es-
tate 10 Robert Laurent.

The will OF Hamilton Easter Field.
art critic and collector of Japanese
prints. leaves his entire collection and
virtually all OF his estate except his
personal jewelry to Robert Laurent. n
life long friend with whom he lived
mt 1o5 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. Mr..
Field was art critic OF the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The will was filed for probate yes
terday In Brooklyn. The personal prop
etty Is valued at 10000 and the real
property at more than $1,000 Jcwelry.
originally willed to Mr. Fields brother
Herbert. living IN Zurich. Switzerland.
goes TO Herbert's four children.