davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

understands such matters" she said,
and II you would be good enough
to look into our books and show me
how to reduce our charges I would
be very grateful and very much
honored."
The princess cancelled all her So
cial engagements for week and
went to the hostel every day, 80 that
she could see exactly how it was
run. and could go through the books
carefully and consistently. At the
end of that time she made a de-
tailed statement, showing how food.
stuffs Of the same quality as were
being used could be purchased 10
per cent cheaper than under the
prevailing contracts. also how other
expenses might be cut 20 per cent.
"If these reductions were made.
you would be able to reduce your
charges to the girls rs per cent and
still maintain your profits" the prin.
cess said.
In a very short time the sugges-
tons were acted upon and the hostel
is now regarded as one of the cheap
est and best Of its kind in London.
Her royal highness' great interest
is the Girl Guide movement. Thev
are Girl Scouts in America). She
has earned all the merit badges
necessary to make her the highest
officer in the whole movement.
NOT FOND OF LIMELIGHT.
But she is not fond Of being in
the limelight. One of the most try.
ing things she has ever had to do
was inspect the Royal Scots Regi.
ment. two years ago, when she vas
made colonel-in-chief of 1t. On the
night before this occasion she stayed
up very late trying to learns long,
ceremonious speech which she had
made for her. ....
But the next day, on driving Ito
Edinburgh, she told a lady-in-wait.
ing that she was not going to give
1t. 1T is all SO tedious and cere-
monious," she said. 81 do not like
it. I am going to say only a few
words" Which she did. very simply
and unaffectedly.
Not all her interest Is given to the
serious things In life. There is no
one who enjoys the lighter side more
than she. She loves dancing, is a
splendid horsewoman, and enjoys
the theater.
Modern dances, of course, are not
allowed at State balls, but Princess
Mary and the Prince of Wales have
given several dances at the palace at
which all the modern dances are
danced
1t used to be the rule that q
princess Of the reigning house
should not dance more than once
with any partner. Mary has done
away with that old tradition. There
was quite flutter, in London.
slightly more than two years ago,
as a result of this. At dance the
princess had given four numbers to
the young Earl of Dalkeith.
The next morning one of the
newspapers came out with the ex-
elusive announcement that her
royal highness was engaged to the
Earl Of Dalkeith! There was no
more foundation for the announce
ment than the fact that such a
thing had never been done before.
and that anyone 80 favored must
necessarily be betrothed to the
princess.
There is little doubt that a.
Princess Mary, Lady Lascelles, or
perhaps as Lady Mary Lascelles--
for it is quite possible that she will
drop her own title, as did Princess
Patricia Of Connaught-the only
daughter of the King and Queen
will. more than ever. give evidence
Of her big-hearted interest in human
beings as human beings.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
By CAPT. GEORGE A. scHREINER,

Associated Central Europe
tne of Dardan ees; author the "Iron Raion
IN he submarine is not legitimate weapon of defense
i under any circumstance condition. according to
Capt E. B. Domvlle head of the admiralty section of
the British delegation to the Arms Conference.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
THEIR FIRST KISS
WAS A SEMI-PUBLIC
CEREMONY AT COURT

Not Once During Hills Engagement will the Wis
count and Princess BE Permitted to BE Alone
Even When He popped the Question" There
Were Two Ladies' of the Court Walking Behind
the Couple.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
BRITISH PEER COULD
NOT PRESS SUIT TILL
KING GRANTED FAVOR

Compelled BY Traditional Custom to Remain
Silent Until the Royal Parent Intimated That
| the Viscount's Attentions Would Not BE I'm
welcome BUT LaScelleS' Eyes Could Speak
and Their Eloquent Siege Brought Capitulation.
r ONDON Jan. 14-The war killed certain amount of
II etiquette and ceremony at the British court but in
the matter of love affairs of ladies of the English regnng
house much ceremony has still to be observed.
Briefly here is how the courtshp of the Princess Mary
by Lord Lasceles conducted They met alone
1t is of the rigid rules of court etiquette that the
daughter of the sovereign must be alone in the
Of any man with the exception of immediate
male relatives
Always when the Princess met Lord Lascees she
attended by her Lady in Waiting Lady Joan Muhoand,
or some members member of her family or by
lady of Queen Mary's household.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BLUMROEDE

BAYLES.-At Oyster Bay. L. l.. November 2.
Capt. Charles II. Bayles. in his Dist year.
Funeral services on Monday. November D.,
at his laIe resldence AZ Q i. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MRS. d. d. M'BEAN'S WILL
MAKES $66, 900 GIFTS
Bequests Contingent on Sub.
Uay Contractors Suits.

The will of Mrs Anna c. Mclean,
widow of Duncan D. Mclean, subway
tunnel contractor was filed for probate
here yesterday. She died in Italy July
g. Mr. Mclean was one of the builders
of the Lenox avenue Bronx tunnel un-
der the Harlem. the Riverside Drive
viaduct. the 155th street viaduct. the
10th street bridge over the Harlem and
many other engineering works.
Mrs McBean's will makes specific
legacies amounting to 900. Her
granddaughter Mrs. Lois Dedrick
Clemens of Washington. d. c.. and
Occur dAlene. Idaho. receives $4,000
the largest single bequest. and is'residu-
airy legatee. Winthrop Dedrick of Sagi-
nav. Mich. grandson. and Charles
G. Crellin of Port Huron, Mich, a
nephew. get $4,000 each; Mrs. Ida Wig
gin of Chicago, $4,000, and the Rev.
Herbert Roche of Rutherfordton, n. c.,
$1,000.
Mrs. McBean's will recalls Mr.. Nc
Beams suits in 1913 against the city of
New York for 81 600 and contractors
for 100000 in connection with alleged
misuse of his methods In the Lexington
avenue tunnel under the Harlem, A
codicil says that If the estate wins any
judgments from Mr.. McBean's suits
Anna Mclean of Windsor. Ont. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Cushing of Wichita,
Kan, are to get $4,000 each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
IN M EN- ORIA M .

CHARLTON. I'm memory Of wor Brother
John Charlton, Master Of Lodge Of AM
tiquity No. II, Il. and a. NJ. 1917. 1918:
Secretary 1919 20 1922 when on February
PC he was summoned by the Great Archi-
tect. This November 5th would have found
him in his thirty-sixth year. A manly
man. loyal friend Alas my brother,
II. y. Dixie, Secretary.
GOODWIN. Thomas j.. for whom a Months
Mind Mass viii be offered on Thursday.
November 8. al A. NJ az the Church
Of 81. COLUMBIA. West 18th ST.. near 9th av.
The Months Mind Requiem
Mass for the rcpose Of the soul o. Mrs.
Roscauna McAuistsr, beloved wife OF Jo-
seph \. McAllister, win be offered on
Tuesday morning November z. at
O'Clock at ST. Agues's Church, East 43d Sc.
ROWLAND In loving remembrance Of John
+. Rowland. husband of Mary Scott Row
land who WAS ca led 20 rest November ;,
1918. ia London. England.
SALVATORE loving memory of Ferdi-
uand Salvatore, who left us November 6.
1920. Second aunivorsary Mass Monday,
November q. 1922 az A. NJ. Church q
the Blessed Sacrament, iif W. Seventy
first street. Goue, but not forgotten.
His Sorrowiug Family.
vCN FELDE.-In loving memory Of our
mother sophia Co. Won Fedc. passed
away November Z. 1905.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
OLYMPIC 'KfDNAPS' A
REPORTER AMONG ~
Early Sailing the Cause--All
Put Ashore.

Sailing for Cherbourg and Scuthamp-
ton yesterday at 10 O'Clock. two hours
before her usual time. the White Star
liner Olympic carried as involuntary
travellers a reporter, six photographers
and forty longshoremen. The rews men
had difficulty finding passengers who
arrived at the last moment and the
cargo handlers were kept on board be-
cause of the late arrival of 1854 bags
OF mail.
The Olympic slowed up off Christo-
pher street and a tug took the non
paying passengers off. Six second cabin
passengers were left behind They were
unable to obtain French vises for their
passports, as the French Consulate does
not open until 10 o'clock. They were
accommodated on the Lapland OF the
Red Star Line, sailing at noon.
Three Italian Americans headed by
Chev. Mario Schlesari. c. f.. sailed
to convey the respects of their country
men here 10 the new Fascist adminls-
tration.
Nine German stowaways who arrived
In Hoboken last week on 1.-The North
German Lloyd liner Sierra Nevada. were
deported yesterday on the same vessel,
which has made her last voyage to the
United States for the present, as she
Ia TO be diverted ~ 'he South American
service from Bremen.
The President Fillmore of the United
States Lines had Or. Arthur I. Blau
Of New York. specialist IN children's
diseases and Health Department dag
nostlcian. who will spend more than
six months in Berlin and Vienna study
ing European methods In the field OF
his specialization.
James Meiklejonos manager OF the
second class department Of the Anchor
Line at Glasgow, was passenger yes
terday on the Anchor liner Camcronia.
which sailed for Londonderry and
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TWO ART COLLECTIONS
AT ANDERSON GALLERIES
Old Masters and Feffercorn
Antiques ShoWn.

The new daylight rooms Of the Ander.
son Galleries are now filled with a col
lection OF paintings made up of contri-
buttons from Francois Adam OF Alberta.
Canada, and from the Enrich Galleries
or this city. The pictures will be sold
at auction November and ..
Many great names figure among the
list Of artists represented, such as Van
DyclS. Gainsborough, Jordaens. Cana
letto, Diaz Longhi. Sir Joshua Reynolds
and Mignard. There are otner canvases
to which the great names have been
qualified with such terms as 'Sn the
school Of and attributed to-" so thar
amateurs know at once that the collec-
tlon is one that invites collectors 10 do
their own neutrality-suspicious. an eX-
hilarating experience.
Among the attractive works by paint
ers not widely known may be cited the
Portrait Of Two Sisters" by d. Martin,
which Is very decorative and quaint
with far away suggestion OF the charm
OF Hogarth The Portrait OF a Gentle
man" by Arthur Devils could also be de-
scribed I'm the same terms. The portrait
group by Thomas Phillips is resplend-
ent affair With n lady and her two
daughters much befurbelowed. There
are portraits by Francis Cotes' Sir Peter
Lely. Van der Helst, a decorative study
OF fowls by Verlat and a group of pic
lures by these contemporary Belgian
painter, Armand lamar.
With these pictures also is being
shown the collection Of antiques formed
By Emil Feffercorn of New York. This
includes charming and rare objects now
used by persons of taste In furnishing
their dwellings, with old benches and
cabinets from churches that are now
used secuarly. tapestries. embroideries,
pottery. clocks. prints, mirrors and gar
den ornaments.
Among the notable specimens are n
Venetian lacquer spinet, carved wal
nu. cassone, a late renaissance BAN
boccio" with stand. a pair OF Chippen-
dale mirror console and lovely Adam
commOde.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
EN- G A G E D

BAUER-COHN. Mrs. D. Cohn Of 33J West
2ath ST. New York city. announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Martha
Cchn. to Mr. A. Bauer Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
D-LOEwENsTEIN.-M and Mrs Rob-
ert Loewenstein. 253 w. 1921 ST.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Estelle 70 Samuel I. Fuld, Sunday. Octo-
Der %.
-ROSENSON. Mr. and Mrs Philip
Rosenson of 21f Eckford St. Brooklyn,
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Eva. 10 DR.. Harold r. Leve Of Roch-
oster. n. Y. Rochester papers please
copy.
LITTENBERG - GARFINKEL.-Mr Morris
Garfinkel Of 1855 9Th av. announces the
engagement OF bis daughter Rowie. 70
Mr.. Moe III. G.ittenberg. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Lttenberg Of 6j7 West rlst st.
PEARI4MAN-LEVEY Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Leyey. 620 West 171st ST.. announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Evelyn.
10 Mr.. Sidney Pearlman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Pearlnan OF 3s5 Fort
Washington
POLLACK-FRANK.-M Gustav Frank Of
No. IL North 20th st. Emhurst, l.. l..
announces the betrothAi OF her daughter
Rose to Mr.. Alfred Pollack.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MRS. LIVINGSTON rs
BRIDE SECOND TIME
Married to Winthrop Dahl
Gren, Broker.

Mrs. Frances Livingston. daughter Of
Mrs II. Mason Roborg by her first hus-
band, was married yesterday to Mr.
Winthrop Dahlgren of 81 West Fifty
seventh street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. w. Giles at his
parsonage S2 Carlton street, East Or
ange.
The bride was formerly married to
Mr.. Winthrop Percy Smith. They were
divorced several years ago, when she
resumed her maiden name and rejoined
her mother, Mrs. Raborg.
Among those at the ceremony yester-
day, We're the brides brother and sister
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Liv-
ingston, and her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Wigham. The for
mer Mrs Eastman Johnson is a Great
aunt of the bride.
Mr.. Dahlgren, who is a grandson Of
Admiral Dahlgren, is broker asso-
ciated with Orvis Brothers 6S Co.
News of the wedding will come as a
surprise to many friends, who did not
know of the engagement
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ARTISTS OPENING SHOW
WILL AID CHILDREN
Share of Admission Fees and
Sales for Welfare.

The Artists Cooperative Galleries.
which accepted the invitation Of Mr.. J..
W. Gliding 10 locate in the Gliding
Building. at Fifty-seventh street and
Fifth avenue will open about November
! 5. under new plan. An admission fee
Of so cents will be charged for the first
three days, These admission fees, to-
gether with 20 per cent. Of the total
sales for that period. will be turned over
to the Heckscher Foundation for Chill
dren. and thereafter each Wednesday
will be known as "Children's Day" when
an admission Of so cents will be charged
and together with 10 per cent. OF that
sales that day will be turned over % the
foundation. All other days admission
will be free TO the public.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Daughter of Mr.. S. Jennings German Has House
Wedding
Mrs. Charles Webb.

Miss Gertie Emily German. daughter
OF Mr.. S. Jennings German ana the late
Mrs. German, was married to Mr..
Charles WEBB yesterday at her home.
20 Madison avenue, in the presence of
relatives and close friends. The cere-
mony was performed by a cousin of the
bride, the Rev DR.. Z. A. S. Middleton,
before a temporary altar draped in cloth
of gold The room was made as far as
possible to resemble a chapel. with seats
for the guests.
The bride was attended by Mrs Charles
Hill. Mrs. Gladstone Mckinney, Mrs.
Irving l.. BardicK and a page. Edward
Livingston Johnstone. Mr.. William S.
X. Wetmore. son Of the late Senator
George Peabody Wetmore was best man
fer Mr.. Webb. The ushers We're Col
Howard Thayer Kingsbury, consin of
the bridegroom; Mr.. Edmund A. s.
Hunter cousin OF the BRIDE Mr.. A. Rene
Moen and Mr.. George A. Taylor
reception and buffet luncheon for
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

lowed. the bride cutting large wedding
cake.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with court train emproidered with
sc ed pearls and draped with rose
point lace. The veil. of the same lace
was held by q coronet of orange bios
some. The bride carried white orchids
and lilies or the valley. Her only orna-
ment was a brooch of diamonds a gift
Of the bridegroom.
The bridal attendants wore costumes
Of yellow chiffon, combined with crepe
OF a similar shade. and picture hats of
brown velvet topped with ostrich pIumes
Each wore the BRIDES gift. topaz
pendant surrounded with pearls attached
to a platinum chain set with pearls.
The bride rs granddaughter Of the
late Edmund a. S. Smith. who was well
known in financial circles. Mr.. Webb Is
the son of the late Charles Henry Webb.
a writer, who many years ago was asso-
ciatej with THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BIG LOCAL GROUP GOING
TO FUNERAL OF CUYLER
Special Train to Bear Deiega.
tion 10 Philadelphia To-day.

large delegation of local railroad
executives and bankers will go to Phila-
delphia for the funeral OF Thomas De
Witt Cuyler in the Second Presby-
terian Church. Walnut and Twenty first
streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Under the personal supervision Of Ralph
Peters, president of the Long Island
Railroad, a special train will leave the
Pennsylvania Station al 1l:30. The train
will leave the Broad street station,
Philadelphia, at 3:20 o'clock on the re-
turn trip.
The honorary pallbearers selected
from the many associates of Mr.. Cuyler
in his large corporate interests. will be
W. w. Atterbury, B. Gordon Bromley,
II. C. Deming. Howard Elliott, Allen
Evans, Francis l. Gowen, Bayard
Henry, Charles f. Ingersoll. Sidney w.
Keith Effingham B. Morris, Clement B.
Newbold, Ralph Peters. Samuel Rea,
Edward T. Stotesbury. Arthur p. Thorn
and Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Bachelors Repay
Social Debts at
Dark Horse Dance
Turf and Field Club Scene Of
Enjoyable Party for $50
Guests.

Bachelors who are welcome additions
at gatherings of society during the sum-
mer. and especially at country house
parties. in order to repay social obliga-
tions, not only for the summer but the
winter as well, gave a dance last night
at the Turf and Field Club, formerly the
Manice estate, at Belmont Park. 1t was
styled a Dark Horse Dance. and was a
duplicate of one given in October last
year. It was an informal entertain
ment following various dinners, and the
guests were principally those having
country places in that neighborhood and
their guests.
The hosts of the evening were Messrs.
Frederic Stevens Allen. John B. Clark.
Harry Cushing Sd. Worthington Davis,
Alfred o. Hoyt Murray Hoffman, Albert
Gould Jennings, Jr.; Jerome Preston.
George II. Pendleton and Robert E.
Strawbridge, Jr.
Among the $50 guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs David Dows, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Townsend Burden Mr.. and Mrs. S,
Bryce Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stuart
Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Brokaw Mrs.
William X Vanderbilt I'd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Noel
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Alexandra, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy f. Cary, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs Otto H.
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rogers Winthrop,
Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Andre and Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Main Post, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth r. OBrien,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dering. Mr.. and Mrs.
GocGhue Livingston. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Devices
Dilworth, Mr. ana Mrs. Amory S. Car
tart, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 7. Freling-
huysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Low. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Iselin I'd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. william
Wfckham Hoffman, Mr.. ano Mrs. Allan
McLane, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John San
tcrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald G. Nell
waine, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis fl.
M"Adoo. Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond z.
O'Rrien, Mr. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Armstrong.
There also were present Misses Ellin
Nackay, Phyllis and Priscilla Baldwin,
Sarah and Gertrude Sanford Margaret
Kahn, Burks and Nancy Yuille, Sheila
Ryrne, Betty Stettinius, CGthleen Van
o6rbilt, Florence and Evelyn Loew,
Muriel Vanderbilt, Cynthia Robinson
riscilla Alden Allen. Francis McKeever.
Annette Tilford, Julia BroSaw. Barbara
T9rokaw, Marie Norton, Mary Van Rens-
selaer Lorillard. Eunice James and Con-
stance Jennings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MAINE soCIETY's PRESIDENT.
BrIg.-Gen. Guy Il. Tripp Elected
Head.

The trustees Of the Maine Society Of
New York have elected as president
Brig. Gen. Guy e. Trlpp. Gen. Trip IL
chairman of the board Of directors Of
the westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. and has been the prin-
cipal spirit in advancing this company
10 it's commanding position In the cleo
trical industry. During the war he per
formed significant services for the Gov
ernment as chicfs sof production division
OF Ordnance Department finally receiv-
ing tho title of brigadier-general with
the award Of Distinguished Service
Medal by the President.
Ralph A. Sturges was elected vice
president Of the Maine Society, and
william l.. F'lye. secretary and treas
urer. William E. Pulsifer was appointed
chairman OF the finance committee; Al
bert II. Blckmore. chairman OF the en-
tertalnment committee; Don Seitz, chair
man OF the publicity committee, and l..
+. Sewal. chairman Of the membership
committee
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Mrs. SewaH, Who
Got Paris Divorce,
to Wed Tomorrow
Mrs. Lydig's Sister to Be Bride
of Capt. Shaw, British
Army.

Friends of Mrs. Angela de Acosta
Sewal of New York. whose divorce
from Mr.. William Gilman Sewall in
France was announced recently. learned
yesterday that she will be married to-
morrow in Paris to Capt Frederic
Charleton Shaw. British army. son Of
Col. Sir Frederic and Lady Shaw of
Bushy Park. Dublin. Ireland. Their en-
gagement became known TO the families
soon after Mrs. Sewall obtained her
decree.
Mrs. Sewall is the youngest of the
daughters of the late Ricardo and
Micaela Hernandez de Alba de Acosta.
Her sisters are Mrs. Rita de Acosta
Lydig, Mrs Oren Root. Jr.. Mrs. An
drew Robeson Sargent and Mrs. Abram
Poole She was married to Mr. Sewall
November 15. 1910. For some time her
home has been at so Avenue Marceau.
Paris.
Col Shaw was born in 1896. He Is the
second of six children of Sir Frederic
and Lady Shaw. His mother. whom
Sir Frederic married in 1885, was Flea
nor Hester dc We're. daughter of Major
It. H. de We're of the British army. The
baronetcy. OF which Sir Frederic is the
fifth holder, was creted in 1921, although
his family Is one of the Oldest in Eng
land and Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GORDON-CUMMING GETS
HALF OF WIFE'S ESTATE
Fiue Children to Share Rest of
American Property.

petition for the probate OF the will
OF Lady Florence Josephine Gordon
Cumming. who died in her home In
Pitmilly. Fifeshire. Scotland. September
~. was filed yesterday Ia the Surro-
ga%s Court here by the New YORK
Trust Company. trustee OF Lady Cor
don Cummings property In this coun.
try.
Lady Gordon Cumming was tho wife OF
Sir William Gordon Cumming and daugh-,
ter OF the late William r. Garner. who
vas head Of Garner 4 Co, cotton goods
dealers. The petition discloses that half
the estate will go TO SIR William Gordon
Cumming and the remainder Will be
shared by the five children.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HOLT-CROCKER.

In the presence Of relatives and few
friends Miss Elizabeth Crocker a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long
fellow Crocker, was marrleo to Mr..
Henry Gilbert Holt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caldwell Holt. of Grand
Rapids, Mich. yesterday at. 123 East
Seventy-third street the home of her
parents. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb
Miss Charity Crocker was her sisters
only bridal attendant and Mr.. Thomas
Holt was best man. A breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Holt return from
their wedding trip they will live at rs
Fifth avenue. The bride returned early
last summer from Europe. where she
was educated. Mr.. Holt was graduated
from Yale in 1910
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MRS. FLORENCE +. HOPKINS.

Mrs. Florence Todd Hopkins. aged 80,
widow of Richard Hopkins died yes
terday In her home, Beauvoir. at short
Hills. \. J., alter a brief Illness. She
was born in Columbus, daughter OF the
late Hiram Todd and Carolyn Wright
Todd she was married TO Mr.. Hop
kins in 1898 Prior to his death in June.
1921. he was president Of the National
Rosin OIL and Size Company of 90 West
street. She leaves a son. Wv. Lathrcp
Hopkins. an officer OF the same com
pany. Funeral services will be Held at
2.3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in her
home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FRIDAY JUNIORS, DANCE.

The Friday Juniors. series of sub
scriptlon dances for boys and girls at
home from boarding school and college.
organized by Miss Georgiana Hartman
Owen. will be held at the Plaza on the
nights OF December 90 and 30. Among the
patronesses are Mines. Samuel Sloan
Auchincloss j. Colby Colgate. Lyman
Tiffany Dyer. John Clarkson Jay, Jr.,
Justus Rupert I. n. Phelps Stokes and
Lucius Wilmerdng. There will be a
meeting of the subscribers, with tea and
dancing. December 21. The final dances
Of the subscription will be held at Eas-
ter.