davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Elman,. Back After
2 Years abroad,
Plays Brilliantly
Rhapsodic Demonstration
Greets Violinist on His Re-
turn to Concert Stage.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

Mischa Elman, violinist, returned TO
the local concert platform last evening.
playing in a recital at Carnegie Hall
amid the rhapsodic demonstrations now
accepted as part of the routine of such
occasions. Mr. Elnan has been absent
for considerable period. His last
previous appearance was in recital IN
the Hippodrome on May 8. 1920. when
he played Bachs concerto in b with q
small string orchestra. Beethoven
"Kreuzer sonata with his talented sis
ter. Liza Elman, Paganinis d major
concerto and six short pieces.
& 1t was made known at that time that
he would go abroad to compose and
study. A comic opera from his pen
was promised 1t was suspected, now
ever, that the uncertain prospects OF
composer's career would not blind MT.
Elman to the wisdom of keeping up ms
technic so that he might revert TO the
concert stage should that course seeii'
to be expedient The reversion WAS
welcomed last evening with acciaiha-
tions.
Mr. Elman's art at one time promised
to rise to lofty levels. but at the mo-
ment of his departure two years ago
il BETRAYED some tendencies whicn MS
tr,1est friends must have regretted. Inc
hope was expressed in TINS place tnas
renewed acquaintance with troupiea
Europe would send the violinist pack
to us with ripper accomplishments ana
broader vision.
Last evenings concert served TO sho"
that Mr.. Elman was still himself. Notn-
~ Iac nd a..
His program embraced Handei sohata
in ID major. the Bach chaconne, Nieux-
temps's A minor concerto, hoIhSo .
suite from his Much Ado About Noth-
ing" already done here by friez IN. Nrels- 's
Ter. and three short pieces. JOSEF bohiine
was at the piano. a.. -
Mr.. Elman's playing had all its ia,
miliar cha acteristics. The nearer couiu
take pleasure In the limpidlty OF ms
tone. except when he felt bl ged TO we
with the piano in sorority the just
ness of his intonation, except when nc
sought for emotional expression Win q
sliding finger.
The Orientalism of Mr.. Elmans ART
Is racial and must be accepted as IN
evitable. Tut It Is to be regretted When
a. brings impurity into style when
can attain at times such beauty as IL
reached las. evening in the second slow
movement of the Handel sonata. In The
Racn number the violinist was too laoh-
ryn1ose. But the customary record must
ha made that the auditorium was
crowded to suffocation and that the APP
nlause was always vigorous and pro-
1oruod
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
OUTING At ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New loRK IirRarp.
ATLANTIC CRY, n. j.. Sept. 2a.--The
Seventy-eighth. known as the Lightning
Division, has begun here its first annua!
outing. Major-Gen. James McRae who
commanded tho division overseas. has
his headquarters at the Ritz-Carlton
with other officers. Lieut.-Col. "A. j.
L'Heureux OF New York, is chairman OF
arrangements.
Hotel arrivals from New York in
cfude
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. ri. II. CALM
ger. Miss Agnes c. o'Ncil and Mr.. w.
III. Mansfield.
Dennis--Mrs. William G. Hall, Mrs.
Arthur j. McElhonc. Mr. and Mrs. Il. S.
Amerman and Mr.. NJ. J. McEvoy
Breakers--Mr and Mrs. =. Harry
Myers. Mr.. and Mrs John a. Campbell
OF Brooklyn; Miss Larue Wright. Mrs.
Eugene Freund and Mr.. Otto Friend.
Dr. and Mrs. William Hemly and Dr.
and Mrs NJ. Murray Peshkin.
Ambassador--Mrs. NJ. J. Waters. Mr..
John J. Bell. Jr., Mr.. G. w. Swanson
and Mr.. r. l.. Craft.
Strand---Mr. Charles a. Holland and
Mr.. r.. T.. Schlarch.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Miss Margaret Hennessy gave
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for MISS
yic.orine Lee kellogg, whose marriage
10 Mr.. Hudson Budd will take place In
the chantry of st. Thomas's Churcn on
October 80. when Miss Hennessy Will pc
one OF the bridesmaids. The guests in
cluded members of the bridal party.
Mrs Henry A. Henriaues and her
daughter, Miss Madeleine Henriques OF
Morristown. arc at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Clarence Jones OF
Saratoga Springs are 1t the Plaza. where
also are Mrs. Arthur Cary Of Lexing
ton. Ky. and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Goss-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Cartier. who
have just returned from. Europe. are AZ
the Amba ssador. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
BrIxey and their daughter, Miss Doris
Brixey, also are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark OF Augusta
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Henriques Craw-
ford are at the Vanderbilt. Jose NJ
Alfonso, Spanish lawn tennis champion,
who has been there for several days. VIII
sail to-day for his home in San Sebas-
tian. Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BcclSley OF Homo
lulu are as the Waldorf-Astoria for sew
eral weeks.
Middleton $. BorIand, lawyer and re-
cclver OF the Hudson Navigation Com
pany. will sail to-day on the Lapland
for Antwerp. to be gone until early
November. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Boriand. who before her marriage
to Mr.. Borland last July was Mrs.
pignum of Auburn, n. y. They also
will visit Brussels. Faris and London.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Dinner and Dance
at Piping Rock
for Bridal Party
Entertainment in Advance of
To-day's Reynolds-Fletcher
Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Fletcher gave a
dinner and dance last night at the Pip
ing Rock Club for their daughter. Miss
Jean Fletcher, and Mr.. Harrison Gard
ner Reynolds. who will be married this
afternoon in st. Johns Chapel, Locust
Valley. l.. /.
There were two tables. at one of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Reynolds,
parents of the bridegroom-elect, and
several of their friends, who have coun-
try places near by.
At the other table with Miss Fletcher
and her fiance. were Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Fletcher Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Lo Mr.. and Mrs. Artemus Gates. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Nelson Slater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. Coulter Mrs. II. Welles-
ley Stillwell. Miss Susannah Wood. Miss
Marie P. Lamarche. Miss Barbara
Reynolds: Messrs. Amory~ Coolidge.
Henry b. Cabot, Jr., Hewitt Morgan,
Francis M. Weld. Charles Higginson.
Harold Amory. Ross 7. Whistler. Har-
court Amory. Jr., Graham B. Blaine.
Edward Reynolds, Jr., Homer L. Sweet
ser and James C. White. After din
ner other guests arrived for the dance.
AS st. Johns Chapel Is small the
guests for the ceremony to-day will be
confined to relatives and intimate friends
and those from New York will leave on
special train from the Pennsylvania
..t1 1r-lE
will be later train for others invited
to the reception at The Willows. the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
i'm Glen Cove
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Cake so Years
Old for DurStine
Golden Wedding
Portions of Marriage Feast
Served at MOntclair
Celebration.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Mrs. Frank ii. Durstine. formerly OF
Cleveland. Ohio, celebrated the fftieth
anniversary of their wedding on Thurs
day es ening or last week at the nome Of
her daughter. Mrs. Fred S Hartman OF
16S Montclair avenue. DR.. and Mrs.
Durstine were married in Ann Arbor,
Mich. where the former was attending
the university. Mrs. Durstines maiden
name was Mary Henion. For more than
forty years DR.. .Durstine was engaged
in the practice of medicine in Cleveland.
Three years ago the couple came to
Montclair. Congratulatory letters and
gifts were received from friends all over
the United States and Canada.
An interesting feature of the evening
was the singing of a golden wedding
song by the -four. grandchildren of DR..
and Mrs. Durstine. The same song was
sung at the golden wedding of DR..
Durstine's parents by their Srandchil-
dren twenty-five years ago. 1t was COM
posed by Dr. Durstine especially for the
occasion.
An unique feature OF the occasion
was q composite historical cake. This
cake. in addition to the usual ingredi-
ents, contained small portions of DR..
and Mrs Durstine's original wedding
cake. their fifteenth and twenty fifth
anniversary cakes. the wedding cakes OF
all their brothers and sisters and also
their daughters and the golden wedding
cake of DIR. Durstne's parents.
Among those attending the golden
rnA Afrr ay.ty y,,ot uy1
other daughters, Miss Lillian Durstine
OF Montclair and Mrs. f. III. Owen OF
Detroit and brother of DR.. Durstine.
Lee b. Durstne of New York, who was
present at the wedding fifty years ago.
Others present were Mrs. @. Reale, Prof.
and Mrs. Behotegny of Worcester. Ohio.
brother-in-law and sister, and two
cousins. Lee and Harris Hartman OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
JAY COOGAN WEDS DAUGHTER
OF PROF. II. FAIRFIELD OSBORN
Couple May Accompany the
Brides Parents on Trip
to China.

Miss Josephine Adams Osborn, second
daughter OF Prof and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. was married to Mr.
Jay Coogan yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, sss Fifth
avenue. The ceremony, which was wit
messed by near relatives and a few inti-
mate friends. was performed by Bishon
inomas Dunn, acting Archbishop OF
New York.
The bride. who was escorted to the
temporary altar by her father. wore a
gown of cream colored crepe de chine
embeliished with old point lace. Her
headdress was of tulle and she carried
white orchids. The only bridal attend
ant was the brides niece, Natalie
Hazard Osborn, the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. III. Fairfield Osborn, Jr.
Mr. Gardiner Coogan served as his
brothers best man.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were the brides sister. Mrs.
Ralph Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perry
Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fairfield Os-
born, Jr.. Mrs. James J. Coogan, mother
of the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Gordon Coogan. Miss Jessie Coogan, sis
ter of the bridegroom: Mrs. Henry ].
Lamarche. Miss. Marie r. Lamarche,
Hiss Caroline Hall Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Mr. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Chal-
mers Wilson, Mrs. George Whitney.
Miss Eleanor deGraff Cuyler and Mr..
Charles Hayden.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. Coogan and
his bride left for a trip to Canada. They
pr obably will accompany Prof. and Mrs.
Osborn to China in the early winter.
Prof. Osborn is one of the most emf
nent palaontologists Of America and
president of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Mr. Coogan Is the
eldest son of the late James j. Coogan.
one time President of the Borough of
Manhattan. who had villa in Newport
for many years. He was graduated
from Eton College, England. and later
from Harvard. He took a degree In law
at the New York University Law School.
He served as Lieutenant in the Royal
Horse Guards British Army, during the
war, after which he was detailed to the
British Legation in Bern, Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Mrs. F. S. Coolidge
Gives $1,000 for
Music by Woman

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnRALp.
PIrTsFrELp, Mass. Sept. 90 Mr
Frederick S. Coolidge announces in the
program Of her Berkshire festival Of
chamber music that prize VIII be Of
fered in 1924 sor chamber composition
which shall include one or more vocal
parts in combination with instruments.
There will be no Berkshire Prize competi-
ton next year, for Mrs. Coolidge has
commissioned Miss Rebecca Clarke, viola
player Of London. to write composition
for which she will receive $1,000. Her
quartet composition received honorable
mention and was played at the festival
two years ago. 80
Mrs. Coolidge received an ovation this
morning when she appeared on the stage
during the second concert and invited al
to attend the reception TO visiting mu-
sicIans at the Maplewood Hotel to-mot'
row night. =.
Because OF the sudden illness of
George Hamlln. the love songs In this
mornings program. devoted entirely 70
Brahms, were omitted, and the hrst
nunober was a Brahms sonata In r. Nat
major for piano and viola. opus ~.
ernest Hutcheson Of New York was at
the piano and Nathan Firestone OF San
Francisco. viola player.
Miss Mabel Boddoe of New fork.
dramatic contraito. only vocalist at the
festival. sang Longing at Rest" and
"cradIe Song of the Virgin" She was
accompanied by Francis Moore piano.
and Hugo Kortschak. .,.
THE audience showed keen apprecia-
~, ~ the splendid trio for piano. clarf.
net and cello, opus III. In A minor, the
performers being Mr.. Hutcheson. Georges
e;risez. clarinet, and Felix Salmond'
cello. - -,
This afternoon the New York trio.
Clarence Adler, piano Scipione Guid''
violin. and Cornelius Van NIiet' ceno'
played Beethoven's trio in d nat major,
onus az and Gabriel Piernes trio In Z
minor. opus As. the latter. which Is IN
I'VE movements. being given Tor the
first time in America.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Clarence L. Collins,
Noted in Society,
Is Dead at rs
Relative of Vanderbilt Family
Had Varied Career in Sport
and Business.

Clarence Lyman Collins, member Of the
firm of Clarence /. Collins * Co., q
Thomas street, and at one time one of
the best known men of New York
society. died on Thursday at his coun-
try place in Horizon. \. y. in his sew
enty-fifth year, following an illness
that had extended over several months.
The body was removed yesterday to his
home at S34 Asylum avenue, Hartford
Conn, where he was born and where
the funeral service will be held to-
morrow upon the arrival there OF the
train leaving the Grand central Ierinl-
/ nal at II a. NJ.
As,the son of Charles Collins, a mem-
Der of the oldtime firm of Collins, At
water & Within and one of the success
full business men of his day, anu as q
member OF the large Vanderbilt famlly
+ circle, Mr.. Collins was factor IN the
social life of this city nearly fltty years
ago and maintained his fondness lot
society and it's varied diversions up 10
his retirement from active business
few years ago. IL.
In 1874 he married Louise Vanderpll,
Clark. daughter of Horace Clark ana
Marie Louise Vanderbilt who was the
tenth of the twelve children OF Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt ana
Younger sister of William II. Wander
biIt The first Mrs. Collins married
secondly Capt Barty Milford aha
thirdly Count NJ. L. Souberville anu
died in 1895
The only child of Mr.. Collins ana
Louise Vanderbilt Clark-Edith Lyman
Collins-was born in 1876 and was maj
ried to Rechid Bey, known also as
Count Czaykowski in 1897. Several years
we're divorced. and in 1911 she was mar
ried to Marquis de Maleissaye OF Paris.
In 1856 Mr. Collins married Rosalpa
Beecher. a concert singer ana their
divorce in 1900 and the episodes pre-
facing it formed one of the sensa
tions of the period in New iorh
society.
The boast by Mr.. Collins that he was
4 sixteenth cousin of King Edward vi.
md his close resemblance TO that ori.-
sh monarch won for him among ms
intimates the soubriquet OF Prince
Clarry," which to him was more
source of amusement than of annoy
ance. For many years he maintained
a private race track at his country
place in the Adirondacks and Kept IN
condition string of thoroughbred
horses which frequently were factors
in important trotting races
His plantation was ai"ays SeoSAe'
with game. while he was always re-
garded as an authority among fol-
lovers Of guncraft He Was member
OF the New York and Lsrchmont facht
Cubs. the Merchants Club. Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club, Sons of the Revolu-
! tion. Societies of Mayflower Descendants
| and Colonial Wars,
He is survived by his daughter. the
I Marauise de Maleissaye; two grand
sons, vladimir and Stanislas Czaykow'
ski. who live in France; sister, Mrs
William p Ketcham of New York
cousin. Atwood Collins president OF ths
Security Trust Company of Hartford
and a nephew. Arthur NJ Collins of th'
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
GIRL SCOUT LECTURES.

DR.. Elizabeth Kemper Adams, in
charge OF the extension courses in
higher institutions for the National
Council of Girl Scouts, announced yes
terday that courses In Scout leadership
will be given by Columbia University
and New York University under the
auspices of the Scouts education de-
partment Arrangements have already
been made for classes for public school
teachers. These will be held at the
washington irving High School.
Tho Columbia courses will be given in
room $50, Teachers College. by Miss
Katherine Dabncy Ingle "Wednesday
afternoons. beginning October II, at
4:1O. At New York University there
will be two courses, elementary and
advanced conducted by Miss Marion u.
Trott and Miss Louise Price. Both will
be given In the gymnasium of the Wash
ington irving High School. the elemen-
tary Thursday evenings at 1880 o'clock.
beginning October 6; the advanced Sat
urday mornings at $50. beginning oc-
tobcr 4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
w. L. w. DARNELL WINS
HIGHEST DAHLIA AWARD
CiUen SilUer Cup for Display
at Pennsylvania.

The exhibition Of the American Dahlia
Society. which has been on at the
Hotel Pennsylvania for the last four
days. closed last night with remark
able record OF attendance. Fresh flow
ers were brought In from tho gardens
TO replace those in the displays. and
much interest was manifested by tho
amateur gardener and the general pub
lie in tho large and varicolored hybrids
that arc being shown for the first time
this year.
w. L. w. Darnell of East Mo-
riches. y. VI. had tho highest NUM-
ber Of points for the entire competition.
having won the greatest number of i'm
portant awards. giving him thirty-seven
points, He was awarded tho Sweep
stakes Prize. a handsome silver cup.
contributed by L. Ritter of Brooklyn
Miss Underhll Of the Babylon Garden
Club won the lockwood vase. con-
tributed by Mrs, Samuel Taft of Cin-
cinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
rpEMsrAD NOT ORDERED OUT.

Nine. Olive Fremstad. operate and
concert soprano. who arrived Thursday
by the Homeric. said yesterday that she
had not been ordered out OF Munich,
Germany. by TN police, ss published. II
went TO Munich" shc continued under
the same conditions that apply 10 all
other foreigners who arc required 10
report to police headquarters within
twenty-four hours of their arrival. III
had studied my passport ! would havs
known this and would have avoided
payment of the fine. Consequently, II
was my own negligence.
The regulsions permitted foreigners
a stay of only week. and, although
astonished. I willingly complied. am
certain that an extension OF sojourn
would have been granted had desired
II and applied TO the proper authorities.
i have no III feeling whatever IN the
matter"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
DR. JAMES W. INGALLS,.

Funeral services for Dr. James War
rcn ingalls,. aged -. eye and car spc-
cialist, who died Wednesday Of hear,
disease. will be held tomorrow after.
noon. He lived at 32S Stuyvesant ave-
nue., Brooklyn He was born at Ash.
ford, Conn. and was n graduate of Yale
University and the College OF physi-
clans and Surgeons. He was associated
with tho Brooklyn Eve and Ear Hos.
pital. Bushwick Hospital and Brooklyn
Dispensary. was q member OF the Amer
lean Medical Association and was feJ-
low OF the American College OF Str
geons. lie leaves his wife and thrc.
sons. Burial VIII be a.. Putnam, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
WIFE GETS FIELD ESTATE.
VIII Does Not state Amount o
Property In switzerIand.

a copy Of tho will Of Herbert Havi-
land Field. who died April 5. 1921 in
Zurich. Switzerland, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday In the Surrogates Court.
According TO its provisions the widow,
Mrs Nina $. Fieldsbf Cambridge, Mass.
receives the residue of the estate after
bequests of 5000 and 1900 to relatives.
Mr.. Fields interest in the Concllum
Bibliographicum Is left to the Swiss
Society OF Naturalists. The original
viii. Is filed In Zurich. The amount OF
the estate in this country II $4,000:
elsewhere not stated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
JOHN J. HEARDoN.

John J. Happy JaclS) Reardon. aged
So. who in the old days, before the CITY
Clerks office took over the function of
marrying those who wanted an Alder
manic knot and was known as tho
Marrying Alderman" died suddenly on
Thursday night For some years 10
had been an inspector in the Depart.
mon. Of Water supply. Gas and Elcc-
tricity. He represented tho old Twcn-
tlcth Assembly district IN the Board OF
Aldermen for eight years. lie lived
with a sister and brother at 319 East
Seventy-ninth street
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PROF. VAN NAME. LONG
YALE LIBRARIAN, DIES
Widely knoIOn to Graduates
Up to 1904.

NEW HAVEN, Sent. 29.--Prof Addison
Van Name. active librarian oc Yale
University for forty years and widely
known to graduates down 10 1904. when
he retired. died Tonight IN st. Raphacrs
Hospital here after q short illness. Prof.
Van Name. who was 81 years old. was
the last of faculty scholars OF the pre-
civil war period.
He was born in Binghamton. n. y.
and was graduated from Yale in 1858
as vsledictorian. He studied In German
universities until 1862. when was made
a tutor at Yale and taught Hebrew IN
tho theological seminary. In 1865 he
was appointed librarian snd held that
post until 1904
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
JUDGE WIN. HEBRON DEAD.
wns Brothcr-in-Law of Chic
Justice Taft.

wAsHrNGroN, a Sept 29.--Judge Will
lam Heron. SO years old Of Cincinnati
special assistant OF the Attorncy-Gen
eral. died suddenly here to-day.
He was a brother-in-iaw OF Chief Jus
ticc Taft OF the Supreme Court. Judge
Herron had been connected with the De-
partment OF Justice for more than thir-
teen years, and was a noted criminal
LAWYER
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HENRY r.. MILLER.

spcciaI Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Henry +.
Miller of Drexel Hin. who at the las;
primary election was renominataed rs
Representative from the Second district
to the Pennsylvania Assembly. died yes
terday in the National Stomach Hos
pital. Philadelphia. Of which he was a
director He underwent an abdominal
operation several days ago. He leaves
his wife and an adopted daughter
uaIa,
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
PRAGER-wORMsER.

Mrs. Lottie Richter Wormser, widow
OF Oscar Wormser of Wormser Bros,
bankers, was married to Mr.. Claude A..
Prayer of this city yesterday In the Of
fices OF julius Miller, President of the
Borough Of Manhattan in the Municipal
Building. The ceremony was performed
by Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May.
Present for the ceremony were the
bridegroom's mother. Mrs f. Prayer !:
Mrs. Michaelson, Miss Adele Wormser
and Mrs. Julius Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Prayer left for Atlantic City and later
will go to Italy and Egypt Mr.. Prayer.
who lives at the Hotel Ansonia. be-
longs to the Progress Club of thin city.
Mrs. Prayer is a daughter of Max
Richter of Floral Park. l.. 4. Her first
husband died In March, 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MISS LAMONT,s WEDDING.

Miss Katherine Lamont, daughter of
the late Prof Hammond Lamont of Har-
ward and Mrs. Hammond Lamont Of
Englewood, n. J., will be married this
afternoon TO Mr.. Sidney Eugene o. Donog-
hue. the son of DR.. and Mrs. David c.
O'Donoghue of Emmitsburg. Md. The
marriage. at which only the immediate
families will be present, will be sol
cmnized at the country place of the
brides uncle. Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont,
in Beech Road. Englewood.
Miss Josephine Houts of st. Louis viii
be Miss Lamonts only attendant. and
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MGR. JOS. A. CONNOLLY DEAD.
WAS yfcar-GcnernI Of the st. Louis
Arcndiocesc.

Sr. Lorrs. Sept. 29.--The Right Rev.
Mgr. Joseph 4. Connolly. 81 years old.
Vioar-General OF the ST. Louis Arch
diocese. Is dead to-day from heart trou-
bile. He had been i'll several months.
He was ordained to the Catholic priest
hood forty-four years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-wednesdsy morning. between Valcour.
-. ", and Warrensburg. small black
leather suitcase containing 1ewelry and
papers: liberal reward 10 returned 20 Mrs
NJ Riley. 81 East Joti ST., New York city.
Phone Plaza eo6I.
LOsT-Arriyal Homerc White Star pier
Thursday, September 2s. small blaca
travelling bag marked 5. r.; 800 reward 1.
returned with contents intact to Room 1905,
~ Vanderbilt
LoST-Pay envelope. $50. west Of Broadway
1s0th: reward. OSTRANIsER. Wadsworth
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MISS BRUSH. DAUGHTER
OF PAINTER, ENGAGED
Approaching Marriage to w
S. Coates Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. George de Forest Brush
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane Brush. to Mr.. Win
slow Shelby Coates, son of Mr.. AMI
AIRS. Arthur Coates of Montclair. y. j..
the family of the noted American
painter. now. at Dublin. n. II.