davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
NEW OFFICERs ELFCTED.

The Bozeman w. g. I. u. held its
annual session last week, at which
time officers were elected for the en-
suing year. The newly elected off
GERS are: President, Mrs. Clara
Birch; vice president, Mrs. j. II. Har.
ris; corresponding secretary, Mrs. ]
A. Stafford; recording secretary Mrs
E. w. Thompson; treasurer, Mrs w
c. Dawes. The state convention 81
the W. C. r. u. win be held at Kalis
pell October 1 10 s. at which Mrs
Birch will represent the B9zanaan or
g~ani9ation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
SEEKS DIVORCE.
af h

Charles I. White, Of Manhattan,
has brought suit for divorce from
Anna M. White, on the grounds of
cruelty. This is the second divorce
proceedings for this couple, they hsv-
ing separated in the spring of 1921,
and remarked a month later.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
THIRD RECEPTION FOR
MISS LOUISA S. WILSON
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Wilson En-
tertoin for Debutdnte.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson
held the third of a series of receptions
yesterday afternoon in their apartment
az Sherry's. 900 Park avenue. for their
debutante daughter, Miss Louisa Steed-
man Wilson. The guests included many
OF the debutantes and some OF the
married friends of the family.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Whitney Carpenter. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Y. Dalziel, Mrs. j. Purroy
Mitchell. Mrs. Rawson L. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregoire Izwolski. Major C. Creigh-
ton Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
Mrs. Frederick T. Childs. Mr.. and Mrs.
James RI. Kidder. Count and Countess
Dru Mongelas. Mrs. Richard Stevens.
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey. Miss Mary Davis
Landstreet. Mr.. Philip la Montagne.
Mr.. Richard yelling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald o. MacCrea, Mr.. and Mrs. Pauld-
ing Fosdick. Mr.. George Ledlie. Mr..
and Mrs. a. J. Drexel Biddle. Jr.. Mrs.
Turnbull Oelrichs, Lieut.. Gianni Bet
TIM. Mr.. Samuel F. Piza, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Lenox Banks. Jr., Mr. Duncan Cam
ercn. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert and
Mr. Harry S. Black.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp gave
reception with music yesterday after
room in her apartment at 241 Fifth
avenue. Miss Emma Noe, soprano.
formerly Of the Chicago Opera. sang 10
the accompaniment OF harp and plane.
Another reception with music Of We :
terday afternoon was given by Mrs
Alfred c. Bosom at 81 East Eighty
second street. The musicians were
amateur friends of the hostess.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
TO HONOR RELIEF WORKERS.
Twenty Near East Crusaders 10
Receive Medals Tonight.

Twenty crusaders of mercy. field
workers OF Near East Relief. who have
returned after months of service in
the famine and pestilence regions Of
Armenia and the Holy Land will be
honored tonight at Town Hall. when
they will receive from the organiza-
tons executive committee recognition
of their efforts. All the workers are
New Workers and each will receive n
gold medal from Charles V. ViclSrey.
executive secretary, OF Near East Re-
lief
Among those to be so honored are
Miss Doris Nevin. Thomas 6. Linn. Jr.:
Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Miss Anna
Mcintyre. James o. Arroll. Miss Mary
Hubbard. Miss Margaret Mack. Nelson
+. Meeks. Arthur T. Newman. Miss
Olive A. Smith. Mrs. Emily Stevenson.
Silvanus B. Newton. Miss Elsie r. Tan
ner. Fred r. Harding. Clarissa II.
BlalSeslee. Harry Gold and Paul Peltier
Peltier's medal will be pinned on the
breast OF his father. as this relief
worker was killed IN a railroad acci-
dent while en- route to replenish food
supplies for the orphanage at Adana.
Addresses will be made at the meeting
by Henry Morgenthau. former Am
bassador TO Constantinople: DR.. Tai
colt Williams and DIR. James L. Barton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. Z. y. BERWIND
Burial TO Be at NeWport After
Con1n1iftai Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. S. v He--
mimic Berwind, wife OF Mr. Edward J.
Berwind. who died last Thursday at her
home, East Sixty-fourth street, Were
held yesterday afternoon in St. Thomas's 5
Church. The burial service was read BY
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector. There
was a choral service by the vested cnoi-
which sang the anthems OF the burial
service and abide With Me- "The
Strife Is Ger and "Hark, HarlS. My
Soul" The chancel was banked VITO
many beautiful floral pieces sent BIZ
relatives and friends
After the service the body of Mrs Ber-
wind, which rested in casket covered
with violets and lilies of the valley, was
taken to the mortuary chapel OF .he
church where it will remain until to-
morrow. awaiting, the arrival from EnE-
land OF Mrs Berwind's brother and sis
ter-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Torrcy,
who are on board the Baltic.
Mrs Berwinds body win be placed
temporarily in receiving vault to-mor-
row I'm Woodlawn Cemetery where the
committal service will be said, The final
burial will take place in Newport r. E..
where Mrs. Berwind passed many
seasons.
Among the near relatives at the serv-
ices were Miss Julia Berwind, Mr.. Ber-
Wliiu y sl<tcrs MT. ana MIS- JOnn l..
Berwind. Mrs Charles +. Berwind. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Berwind, Mr. Charles
r. Dunlap. Lieut.-Col. and Mrs Sos
themes Behn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Strawbridge.
DIR. James w. Taylor. Mr.. Franklin
A. Piummer and Mr.. Charles +. Dunlap
acted as ushers. There were present
deputations from the Lisa Day Nursery.
an institution in which Mrs. Berwind had
for years been interested and also from
the New York Nursery and Chllds Hos
pital, with which Mrs. Berwind had been
associated
a Among those in the church were Mrs.
Charles r. Scott. Mrs. T. Stewart Bar
ney, Mrs. Ferdinand Wilmerding. Mrs.
Henry s. Redmond. Miss Adeina Moller,
Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee. Mr.. w. Rhine
lander Stewart. Mrs. Frederic ~ Cod
dard, Mrs. Charles A. Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White. Miss Evelyn Burden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Carlton Brown.
Miss Elisabeth Banks Brundge, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. S. Franklin. Mr. J. Pierpout
Morgan. Mrs. August Belmont. Mr..
James Spcyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S.
Brown. Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore.
Mrs. Bradish Johnson, Mr.. Aymar John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish G.. Johnson.
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Mrs. George w.
Forsyth. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry II. Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Roy King. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. +.
Richardson and Mrs. John J. Wysong.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Mrs. G. F. Peabody,
Katrina Trask,'
Dies at Saratoga
'The Beloved Lady of Yadd0'
Was Widely Known as
an Author.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HEsAID.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Jan. s. Mrs.
George Foster Peabody, who was widely
known as a writer under the name cf
Katrina Trask, died at Yaddo. her coun-
Try home here early this morning. Her
death was caused By bronchial pneu-
monia, with which she had been i'll but
a few days, although she had been an
invalid for many years. She was So
years old.
Mrs. Peabody known in Saratoga
Springs as ''the Beloved Lady OF Yaddo."
had made many gifts to business and
civic organizations i'm New York State.
among them being u parish house to the
Bethesda Episcopal Church, a home for
crippled children TO the Episcopal dioease
at Albany. and a statue to the city Of
Saratoga Springs. Her benefactions TO
individuals also are said to have been
numerous
At o meeting In 1913 it was announced
that the Trask estate OF 700 acres would
be thrown open to the public at her
death, and the house itself dedicated as
a home for writers, musicians and other
devotees OF the Zine arts. Whether her
subsequent marriage to Mr.. Peabody
changed these plans has not been
learned.
Mrs. Peabody, who was Katherine
rrosk, the New York banker, who was
killed in "A railway wreck near Croton,
y. Y, on December 81, 1909. George
Foster Peabody, whom she married an
1920, long had been associated with the
banking firm OF TRASH 8. Co. from which
he resigned in 1906 to devote himself TO
education and philanthropy. He was Il
former treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional committee, Il senior trustee of the
Hampton Institute and succeeded Mr..
Trask as chairman OF the New YORK
State Reservation Commission.
Among Mrs. Peabody's best known
works of poetry and drama are Under
King Constantine "s,onnets and
Lyrics" Free, Not Bound.' "Mors IT
Victoria" King Alfred's Jewel" "In the
Vanguard" and without the Walls"
An enthusiastic reception was given 10
Mrs. Peabodys play I'm the Vanguard"
pacifist production dealing with the
horrors OF war, when it was first shown
in 1913. but when the war came on
Mrs. Peabody turned an ardent sup
porter OF the Government. and instituted
many activities at her Saratoga estate
In aid of the Allies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE BRoCKwAY. 81 years cid, a
dentist with Offices at 1928 Broadway. Nsu-
haitian. and living at f0J Po-andcr road.
Mineola, dropped dead while passenger on
4 Long Island Railroad train yesterday. lie
was stricken with heart failure at New
Hyde Park and was dead when Jamaica
was reached.
THEODORE IL. SHERWOOD. a buyer. OF
IA West t23d street. who had heon In the
employ of McKesson n Robbins. Inc,
druggists. of oil Fulton street. for flfty-five
years. died yesterday IN Lutheran Hospital.
Convent avenue and 1fith street, after a
brief illness He was born In Belfast. Mo.
seventy-slx years ago and came TO New
York city fifty-eight years ago.
AUGUST WILLIAM i1OrlNUNG. for many
years n shorthand reporter with offices at
i5t Nassau street. died suddenly yesterday
IN the Norwegian Hospital. Brooklyn. fol-
lowing an attack of apopleNy at his home.
1925 Eighty.fourth street. Brooklyn.
G. DU EOIS Hull. aged 6s, OF tho IN
sursnce firm OF Frank Ilu Bols OF 80
Maiden lane. died yesterday OF heart trouble
nj his home. 3OT East Eighteenth street. Ho
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
CAPT. AMUNDsEN HERE TO-DAY
Explorer Preparing for Another
North Pole Trip.

Can't. Roald Amundsen, the Arctic ex-
plorer. is expected at the Plaza to-day
from Seattle to join Mr.. +. IT, Gade. the
Norwegian Minister to Brazil. who will
leave with Mrs Gade and Miss Gade
Friday for Christiania. Capt. Amundscn
is bringing with him his two Eskimo
children. two girls, whom he has legally
adopted. He Is sending them to relatives
in Norway under the care of Mr. and
Mrs. Gadc.
After the Norwegian Minister leaves
Capt. Amundsen will go to Washington
60 do some research work with the
scientist Sverdrup, preparing for the
voyage he is to make TO the Arctic re-
gions. starting OH board his ship. the
Maude. from Seattle next May. lie will
be away from four TO seven years on
the North Pole trip. according TO the
velocity of the Arctic currents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
OBITUARIES.
ROWLAND j. SHINES.

Rowland J. Shines OF &c Prospect place.
Brooklyn. who was the Oldest employee
Of THE NEW YORK HERALD prior to its
amalgamation with THE Sun. died o.
heart disease yesterday az ,.is home. in
his 18th year. He was born in England
ana came to this country when a small
boy. He began as an office boy fifty
TWO years ago. and abou. ten years later
became the auditor. remaining i'm that
position until his retirement. He was
Iamiliarly known to generations OF
HERALD men, and the close friend of
many of them. He was n man of ro-
rust physique and was rarely III. When
he fell sick Few days ago complica-
tions set In.
Besides bis residence in Brooklyn Mr..
Slmes had a simmer place at East
Moriches, L. !. He was for many years
member ot the Carleton Club of
Brooklyn. He leaves his wife and a
son. Rowland S. Shines. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Special Gable to THE NEw YonK HEpAlp
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. 8.
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey were
entertained at Cannes by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr. Among those
present were the Princess Anastasia of
Greece, Princess Karageorgevich. the
Prefect and Subprefect Of the Alpes
Maritimes Department, Mayor Capron Of
Cannes, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor,
Jr. Comte Mercati. Comte de Gabriac.
The Misses Elizabeth Pomeroy and
Marie Cummings are in Naples on their
way to Egypt.
Mr.. William Coffin. American Consul
General in Berlin. and Mrs. Coffin re-
Gently entertained the consulate staff
and American friends at dance in
Berlin.
Miss Gladys Woodward of Birming-
ham, Ala, has been married to Her.
bert Bailey. an English author and war
correspondent with the American forces
In France.
Major c. c. Benedict has been ap-
pointed assistant military attache for
aviation at the Embassy.
Among the Americans who have gone
to Paris are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Koe-
4.
sephine Glen.
Among those who have arrived here
from the continent are Mr.. Joseph IT.
Crosby, vice-president of the National
City Bank of New York, who will return
10 America soon Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
G. Foster, Mr.. Fitzroy Darlington. cura-
tor of the Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts, and Mrs. Darlington.
Among those from New York at the
Carlton Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Turnbull, Mr.. Joseph Marno and Mr..
\. f. Adams. At the Piccadilly are Mr..
Benjamin Sulzberger. Miss Mary Boyan,
AIR. and Mrs. George Eby and Mr..
Charles B. Baden
At the Hyde Park are Messrs. c. ".
Rotsfcrd, J. n. Vance and f. w. Smyth,
Mrs. d. Morgan Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. B. Hall.
Messrs. Lawrence King. Leslie Buck
ley and Arthur Mtter Misses Mae
Nlitter and Gertrude Walsh, Messrs. Carl
Brandes and John Wightman are at the
Regent Palace.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Americans Leave
Paris for Resorts
On Mediterranean
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Denniston
Lyon Start for Venice,
Rome and Naples.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 8.
Many Americans have left Paris to
pass the winter at Mediterranean re-
sorts.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Denniston Lyon Of
New York and Pittsburgh left to-day
for months visit in Venice, Rome and
Naples. They expect to sail for Amer
lea early in March
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. Pardee OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs Crew
Wood OF New York and Mr.. Donald
Morrison Smith of Boston have arrived
at the Hotel des Anglais in Cannes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fordyce Of New
York are stopping at the Hotel Eden
In Montreux
Mrs. Arthur Hale Of Washington, D.
T., has left Taormina for Rome on her
way to Paris.
Mr.. Sinclair Lewis, author, has ar
rived in Paris for a brief visit before
returning to the United States. Mrs.
Lewis and their son. Wells Lewis. Will
remain in Rome for another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Cowdrey of New
York are at the Meurice after months
visit In Holland and Belgium.
Mr.. David Conay Of New York, who
has been touring in Algeria and Tunis,
Is. at the Hotel Brighton. He expects
to sail for America in February after
visiting the Riviera and Switzerland.
Miss Mary f. Atkinson of Broolxline,
Mass. after a visit In the south OF
France has resumed, her vocal studies
with Theodor Bjorksten.
Col. and Mrs. Robert OIds of the
american Red Cross have returned to
their apartment In Paris after three
months in Spain and Morocco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
American Group
Has LuncheOnS at
Bermuda Races
Mrs. Il. s. Reynolds Hit En-
tertains for Her Daughter
Arrivals.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW York
HERALD.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. 2.-The an
nual horse races held at Shelley Bay on
december 26. were a great success
Many Americans were in attendance.
During the interval the cliffs overlook
ing the North Shore were lined with
luncheon parties. Mrs Freer enter
tained a party of young people for her
daughter, who is spending her Christ
mas vacation in Bermuda. Her guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Costing,
Mr. Harry Fletcher. Miss Cara Van
Campen. Nj, Sydney Hawley of Seattle.
wash. an Mr.. Frederick w. BeciSman
of Princeton. n. J. Mrs. George Plirnp-
ton entertained the Misses ApplcDy, Miss
Beatrice Holt OF New York. Hiss Esther
Harvey and Mr.. J. Worcester. The lat
ter Is at Amherst with Mr.. Francis
Plimpton.
Mrs. X. S. Reynolds Hitt OF Washing
ton entertained for Miss Elizabeth Hit.
The other guests were Misses Molly
Lnwford and Barbara Merryman. the
Massrs. Arthur and Robert Ryle
Others ar the races were Michael
Strange tMrs John Barrymore), Sir
Colin Rees-Davies. Lady Rees- Davies,
Miss Dilys Rees-Davies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. S. Hamlin and Miss Anna
Hamlin.
The Princess Hotel gave dance in
tho evening.
On December 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allen entertained ct n reception for Mr..
Q. Maxwell Allen and his bride, who
formerly was Miss Dorothy Mack of
New York. Other guests were the Gov
ernor and Lady Willcocks, Col. Swain.
American Consul. and Mrs. Swain: Sir
Colin and Lady Rees-Davies, Miss Rees-
Davies. Gen. and Mrs. Denison. Mrs.
Moncure Robinson. Miss Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Plimpton. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen will return to New York on
board the Fort Victoria. sailing Janu-
airy 3.
On Thursday afternoon, December 20.
"rhe Pied Piper of Hamelin" was given
in the grounds of Government House.
Miss Natalie Wales Of Boston played
the role OF Herald. In the audience,
which was a large one aud included
many Americans, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff of Washington, d. c. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin. Miss Harrin. Mr..
and Mrs. Parmalee, Mr.. and Mrs Hit,
Miss Elizabeth Hit and her guest, Miss
Molly Lawford Senator Curry. Mr. and
Mrs. George Plimpton. Sir Reginald and
Lady Gray, Sir Joseph and Lady Outer
bridge, Sir Colin and Lady Rees-Davies
and Miss Rees- Davies, and Mrs. l.. du
Pont Irving.
The Fort Victoria arrived on Decem-
Der 80, bringing another 500 passengers.
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lud-
low Kramer. A. Ludlow Kramer. Jr,
and Miss Marleigh Kramer of Aiken.
S. C., and Paris Miss Frances de
Peyster and Mrs. Ellen Russell.
Many dinner parties were given at the
Princess Hotel on New Years Eve.
Among those who entertained We're Mrs.
Barnes Compton and Mrs. Hit. The lat
ter's guests included Mrs Barrymore.
Miss Elizabeth Hit entertained q party
of young people at Rosedon. the cottage
Of her parents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
MRS. JOHN M L. RUTHERFORD
ON LINKS AT PALM BEACH
Plays Foursome With Miss Ethel A. Carhart, Messrs
Henry Coleman Drayton and Maxwell Norman
Mr. H. S. Vanderbilt and Party Start North.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. s.-Goifers
at the Everglades Club yesterday We're
Mr.. Henry Coleman Drayton, Mrs. john
NJ. L. Rutherfurd. Mr.. Maxwell Norman
and Miss Ethel A. Carhart. who COM
posed a toursome. Mr.. Frederick A.
Glidden played in a threesome with
ar. and Mrs. Ira L. Andrews. Other
players were Mr.. David c. Noyes. Mrs.
Marion S. Wyeth. DR.. and Mrs. w. l..
Kingsley Mrs. Joseph Speidei and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Loriliard Barley.
Mr.. Harold S. Vanderbilt and his
guests. Mr.. and Mrs r. Fulton Cutting,
Messrs. Alfred o. Hoyt and Amory Coo
iidge. started for New York last night
in Mr.. ganderbilt's private car. Mr.
Maxwell Norman gave a dinner for
them on Friday night at the club.
Mr.. David r. Francis OF st. Louis.
one time Ambassador TO Russia, and
former Governor Manning of South
Carolina, were among tho arrivals az
the Breakers to-day. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin p. Kingsley and Miss Hope
Kingsley arrived yesterday. Others at
the same hotel include Ms. ard Mrs
George T.. Barnard of Boston, Messrs.
Neoisc Airens, II. j.. MURRAY Oh New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Voorhees,
of Trenton. Mr.. and Mrs T. O. Apple
gate and Mr.. and Mrs. RI. A. Bingham
motored over from Miami for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wand s1bilt.
Jr.. Mrs. Hermann Celricbs CT New
York and Mrs. William IL. Thompson
of Pittsburgh ure expected 10 arrive
on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace
Harding OF New York will come late In
January. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kay
of Pittsburgh have joined the cottage
colony.
The Messrs. Alfred y. and James
Punett OF New York arrived yesterday
at the Everglades Club. Attending the
meeting OF the board OF governors OF
the club OH SATURDAY, were Messrs
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
RUPERT HUGHES'S
DAUGHTER A BRIDE
Miss Avis Hughes Is Wed to
John M. Saunders.

The marriage of Miss Avis Hughes.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
hughes. to Mr. John NJ. Saunders OF
Seattle. Wash. took place last evening
az lO5 East Thrty-ninth street the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Creel.
The ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant.
rector of the Church of the Ascension.
was witnessed by relatives and intimate
friends. The brides only attendant was
Miss Elizabeth Cobb. daughter of Mr.
irwin ). Cobb. and Mr.. Chu chill Peters
served as best man for Mr.. Saunders.
The bridegroom. who is Rhodes
scholar. has just completed course of
two years at Oxford University In Eng
land. He was graduated from the
Washington University before going to
England.
MI and Mrs. Saunders will live in
New York, where he will follow literary
pursuits.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
TO AID SAMARITAN HOME.

Mrs. Gustave T. Kissel and Mrs. Ef-
fingbam Lawrence have arranged to
hold the annual st. Valentines Kettle
drum for the benefit of the Samaritan
Home for the Aged on the afternoon Of
February 4, in the new ballroom of tho
Plaza. AS the observance of Lincoln's
Birthday will take many friends of the
,.ome away from the city the date of the
entertainment has been advanced. There
will be numerous attractions for child
rem. and in the pzzanine ballroom there
will be tables for auction bridge and
coon can under the direction of Miss
Antoinette Martin.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
MISS GERHARDT's RECTAL.

Miss Elena Gerhardt gave her third
and final recital of German lieder last
evening at Town Hall. She was as-
sisted by Coenraad Bos, who played the
accompaniments. Her songs were
chosen with care and taste, and in
cluded some Of the most familiar or
ieautiful specimens to be taken from,
Brahms and Schumann.
The German soprano has appeared in
many and various concerts since her
~eappcarance here last October. but
the desire on the part of the public to
hear her sing seems TO be ever insa-
table. judging again from her many
listeners last right
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
DAUGHTER IS BORN TO
MRS. ERNEST v. x. STfRES
Ch;ld's Mother Was Miss
Louise Homer, Singer.

Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Van Rensselaer,
Stires on the birth of > daughter yes
terday at the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital.
Mrs. Stires was Miss Louise Homer.
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Homer, and she was married to Mr..
Stires last spring Her mother, known
to the operatic world as Nine. Louise
homer. for many seasons was one Of the
contraltos at the Metropolitan Opera.
Mrs Stires also has been identi-
ned with tie concert stage and frequent
~ has been heard in joint concert re-
ctais with her mother. Mr.. Stires is the
eldest son Of the Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ.
Stires. rector OF ST. Thpmas's church
and OF Mrs Stires.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09


leaves his wife. Funeral services VIII be
held Wednesday at ST. Josephs Episcopal
Church. StuyVesant place and Sixteenth
street. Burial win be IN Sleepy Hollow
Cciletery
JOHN \. O'SEILL. SO. an employee OF
the Telegraph Buiea Of the Police Depart
ment. died Saturday OF pneumonia at his
home io2 East ls4fh street. He leaves his
mother, wife, three brothers and sister.
Funeral services viii be held Tomorrow at
Our Lady of Merry Roman Catholic Church.
.5os Marion avenue. Burial in Calvary
Cemetery
MISS MARIA r. NIXON. a member of
an old New York family. died yesterday
II her home. 81 East Sixty-foprth street.
She was born IN thls city. and attended
Miss Haines's school. Her Gather. John
Manauiay Nixon. was merchant and one
Of the founders of the firm OF Suydam g.
Nixon. which was for many years ieaeing
dry goods house In lower Manhattan. Her
mother was Elizabeth Ogden Nixon. She
leaves q sister. Mrs. Samuel J. Broadwell.
Bnd q brother. William II. Nixon. of this
city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
BURIAL OF HIRAM II. SNOW.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Hiram II. Snow. aged "A.
actor and playwright. who died of pneu-
monia Friday in his home. S23 East six.
teenth street. Brooklyn. Burial was la
itVergreens Cemetery. Mr.. Snow was tho
son or Alfred ID. Snow. for many years
assistant treasurer of The William n.
Grace Company. One or his last engages
nents was with the Kelcey-Shannon
company In THE Moth and the Flame
He had not been on the stage for ten
years. owing TO an injury 10 his leg. fis
leaves his wife and a daughter