davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08

/ There will be special Palm Sunday
music at st. Paul's Evangelical
! church tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.
Vincent Gutwein will sing, The
| Palms" Calvary will be sung for
the offertory. The professional will
be Holy, Holy. Holy" and the post
lude will be From Conquest Unto
Conquest" by Batiste.
Two candidates were initiated by
Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1886, Fra
| ternal Order of Eagles last night.
The final report of the ball COM
mittee was made and a large sum
| was the result of the successful af-
fair. The nomination of officers was
put over until the next meeting be-
cause of the change in the state by
laws governing elections of the or
der. The election will take place the
first meeting in May.
Another meeting of the Board of
Governors of the Perth Amboy City
Hospital Association was held yes
terday afternoon to consider the bids
for an addition to the nurses home.
The contract, ii is expected. will be
awarded nex Monday.
USn CTO1uttlt supper was Ntu uh-
der the direction of Mrs. Rose Lip
tax and served by Louis Van Horn
and Charles Hanley. the stewards OF
the club. Victrola selections were
enjoyed. Fire Chief Harry Tooker,
acted as POSTMASTER. The next
meeting will be held May 5.
The motion picture shown re-
Gently in the interest of the Frater-
nal order of Eagles will be repeated
at the Crescent theatre Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
The U. c. held its monthly meet
ing in the rooms in Goodwin street.
last night. Plans were made for
events during the spring and sum-
mer. A barn dance will be the first
event. Arthur Conquest was named
the chairman of the committee to
arrange for the affair. After the
business session a clam chowder and
Lawrence Lodge No. SO, Odd Fell
lows, at its meeting last night heard
a report of the committee in charge
of the Odd Fellows anniversary
celebration to be held Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
At the Strand

Viola Dana, the Metro Star~open-
ed Yesterday at the Strand hea
in her newest photoplay, 1.-The Four
teenth Lover" a Harry Beaumont
production of Alice ID. G.. Miller's
story, adapted for the screen oy
Edith Kennedy. 1t Is a merry ht-
tie comedy, concerning the adven-
ture of a reckless young debutante
! who is unable to decide among her
thirteen suitors and who falls in
| love with the gardener on her fatn-
| er's estate. The fact that the gar
dener doesn't want her drives her
to try TO win his affections and her
nath TO happiness bumps along in
breathlessly exhilirating fashion I'M
til the last scene.
Miss Dana was eve more sprignt-
ly vivacious and charming than In
this picture, and she has the sup
mort of an excellent cast that IN
cIudes Jack Mulhall. Theodore Won
Eltz. Kate Lester. Alberta Lee, Fred
erick Vroom and Fornzie Gumm.
The excellent photography Is by
John Arnold and A. F. Mantz Is
responsible for the decorative ART
interiors.
The penalty which follows sur
render. by a well loved wife, to an
unwarranted discomfort with her lot
as lacking in excitement, is said 10
be eloquently set forth in any
Wife" a William Fox picture IN
which the popular Pearl White VIII
come to the Strand Theatre on
Monday. The moral of the story
from the pen of Julia Tolsva, Is OBJ
yioIis. hut the incidents attending
its development are described as in
tensely dramatic, and its conclusion
"a happy one by the way In
wolves lot only a genuine surprise,
but clever comedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

night. April 20. and of attending
service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. April 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
TWO ARTISTS IN RECITAL.
Schneider, Tenor, and Hickerson,
Pianist, at AeoIian Hall.

Two artists, George Schneider, tenor
and Harold Hckerson, pianist. made
their first appearance in a Joint recital
last night at Aeolian Hail Mr.. Kicker
son played Cesar Franck's Prelude, Cho-
raj and Fugue, Brahmss @ minor rhsp-
sody and compositions by ochumann.
Debussy and Chopin. Mr.. Schneider
rendered I'll mia tesoro intanto" from Don
Giovanni" and songs by Sarti, WILSON,
Young. Handl, Schumann and Wolf
Hard brilliance and finished technic
marked Mr.. IIlckerson's playing rather
than elasticity and expressive tone
branck's Prelude. Choral and Fugue we're
beyond the limits OF Mr. Hickerson's ca
pabilItles, although the Fugue was ad-
mirably adapted to his style and the
pianists clarity and rhythm were excel
lent. But this young artist lacks ilre
Brahmss Rhapsody was without life or
depth. and throughout his playing one
was conscious OF precision and correct
ness rather than deep feeling or emo
tional response.
Mr.. Schneiders voice possesses some
excellent qualities. lie has skilltul mod
ulation. a smooth, agreeable tone and
excellent enunciation But his voice Is
too light to be effective. lie knows how
70 use Il TO best advantage, but his voice
seems incapable of force and depth or
dramatic expression.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
GEO. BRONSON HOWARD,
WRITER, DIES BY GAS
Believed Suicide as Result of
Financial Worries.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 20.--The body of
George Bronson Howard, novelist. dram
atist and film writer. was. found in a gas
filed room in his Hollywood home to-
day His friends believe ne planned his
death carefully. and give financial wor-
ries as the reason. though he left no
note OF explanation. At The Universal
Studio, for which he was writing on a
scenario. Irving Thalberg, general man
ager. said he knew OF no reason why
Howard should take his life.
Howard was born in Relay, Md, jan
uary Z, 1884. His first work was as a
messenger boy In the Baltimore office OF
the Weather Bureau. Subsequently he
was newspaper reporter in Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York. After trav-
cling through the Far East and serving
successfully as Russian correspondent of
the London Chronicle and paymaster in
the Chinese army, he started to write
fiction
He was married February "a. 1907, to
Miss Dos Skinner. He met her in Balti-
more, and after a rapid iire courtship
they eloped, went TO New York and were
married at the Little Church Around the
Corner.
"The only Law" in which Howard
colaborated with Wilson Miner. was
considered his best play. Other and
later ones included "Snobs" and THE
Passing Show OF 1917" He also had
written several novels.
He was a veteran of the war. having
served with the American Expeditonary
Forces and the British Ambulance Ser
vice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YouK HEastp
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 20.--Nearly 100
women. members OF the Grand Chapter
of Massachusetts,. order OF the Eastern
star. are at the Trayrnore en- route home
from washington. They have been on
their annual chapter tour.
New York folk at the hotels include:
Traymore--Mr. !. J. Cray, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Oetjen. Mrs. J.. Il. Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Georgis. Miss Mary
Georgis and Mr.. and Mrs. Fable Green.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reddcr. Justice George J. O'Kecfe.
Mr.. William 7. Glacken. Mrs. N. y. Gels.
Miss u. p. Gels. Mrs. Y. p. Hutchings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Devin.
tz-Carlton--Mrs Frederick @. Cum
ningham. Mir. and Mrs. Henry p. wer-
ner. Mr. Frank Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. =. Silo.
Ambassador-The Rev. James y.
Curry. Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Prontiss. Mr..
and Mrs. John Sullivan and Mr.. Richard
B V. Gardner.
Dennis Mr.. Norman w. Henley and
Miss Agnes E Jones.
Misses Blanche Ross and
Martha Platt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Fren-
wirth and Messrs. Louis Levin and Ar
thur Green.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Joseph L. Delafeld
Dies in SD Year;
Was ofOld Family
Was Son of Maturin L. Della
field and Brother of Ed
ward C.. Delafield.

Joseph Livingston Delafield. 81. a
lawyer OF 95 Nassau street and a mem
ber of one of the Oldest families in
America. died yesterday in his home. 10
West Eighth street. after brief illness.
Mr.. Delafeld was the son of Maturin
father was Joseph Delafield. who died
in 1875. Gen. Richard Delafeld. who
was born in 1898 and 20 whom me-
mortal recently was dedicated by Bishop
Manning in the Cathedral OF st. Jonn
the Divine, was a brother of Joseph
Delafield.
Mr.. Delafield was one OF eight chill
dren. His brothers and sisters are
Maturin Livingston Delafield, Jr., John
Ross Delafield, Edward Coleman Della
field. Eugene Livingston Delafield Mrs.
Frederick w. Longfellow. Mrs. Edward
Ridley Finch and Mrs. Jarvis Pomeroy
Carter. OF these the best known prob
ably are Edward G. Delafield. who is
John Ross Delafield, lawyer. of q Cedar
street
In 1906 Mr.. Delafield married Miss
Mary Renwick Stone Besides her he
leaves four children, Joseph Livingston
Delafield Jr.. Mary Johnston Delafield.
Julia Livingston Delafeld and William
Sloane Delafield.
Mr.. Delafield was graduated from Co
lumbia University in 1893. He was a
member Of the New York Athletic Club,
the Society Of Colonial Wars and the
Society Of the War of 1872
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CANADIAN CONTRALT0 SINGS.
Miss Mabel Beddoe Gives Interest.
ting Recital.

Miss Mabel Beddoe. n Canadian con-
tralto who has been heard here as
soloist in oratorio. gave a recital yes
terday in Aeolan Hall with Coenraad
Bos at the plano. Her program con-
tained some novelty and ranged from
classic selections down through Ger
man and French songs 20 American
lyrics. In two Bch numbers one be-
ing from the masters B minor mass.
Hugo Kortschak furnished violin obbli-
gatos.
Miss Beddoe's voice. Ia reality one OF
nlczzo-soprano range. seemed to lack
somewhat IN substantial volume. but
she used g. nevertheless. with a good
amount of skill. In the old airs. as
elsewhere. her style was generally in
tellgent and showed taste. Unfortu-
uately, her German and French dction
was not Of the best. Some of the note
worthy modern songs heard were "Des
Kindes Gebet." by Roger; Emil Vuilled-
noz's "Ronde des Files de Quimperle''
Cchanson populaire) and Iidebrando
Pizzetti's "Il Clefta Prlgone."
In her closing group Miss Beddoe sang
two songs. one each by Gibbs and Mar
tin. with especial grace and charm, a.
she did also two interesting lyrics which
were now here winter" by Otto
Wicl<s. and Marion Bauer's Gold of
The Day and Night"
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt and Family Among
Many Starting on the Laconia for Six Months Trip.

Mrs. Charles w. Stockton. Miss Rhoda
Todd, Clement II. Watson, Clarence
Welsh. Miss Katherine II. Higgins. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Huber Charles s. In
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Inman and
r. G. Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palermo gave a
dinner party Sunday night at Villa
Paterno in Riverdale-on- Hudson for
Robert G. Vienola, who directed the pro-
duction OF when knighthood Was In
Flower" and who win leave to-day by
the Laconia. In his native city OF
Naples he will be Joined by his father.
Daniel Vignoia.- and his sister. Mrs. G.
Garry Cappallano.
The Cunarder Berengaria. which sails
to-day, will take abroad r. w. Rice
G. T. Morrison, DR.. w. r. Whitney and
w. G. Lusk. officials Of the General
Electric Company; Claude Goodman
Johnson. managing director OF Rolls
Royce. Ltd, London; Frank e. Titus OF
the Goodyear Rubber Company; DIR. w
X. Whitney. Egyptologist OF the Metro
politan Museum OF Art; Baroness Nar
Eerde, Charles Renshaw, Mr.. and Mrs
G. NJ. Converse. who were married lasi
Saturday; Lady Lowther, Noel Pember'
ton BellnE. NJ. T.. Mrs. Henry r Rea
and Mrs. Frances Watts Stevens
Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago. inter.
national chairman Of the international
League for Peace and Freedom. and
Mrs. Lucy Biddle Lewis. chairman oi
the American committee. will be among
the passengers on board the Nolendam
when that Holland-America liner sails
to-day. Others going by this steamship
will be Mrs. Caroline Roberts. Miss
SybI Jane Moore, Mrs. Willoughby Rod
man, Miss Frances NJ. White. Mrs. John
Uric, Miss Mary Shoepshanks and Mrs
Hannah Clothier Hull, who are going "a
the International Conference for Perma-
nent Peace and Freedom ut The Hague
from December 3 TO December .; Com
mander Provost -Babin. United States
Navy; Mrs. Babin and Miss Caro-
Baoin. Mrs. Lloyd Lloyd Of London,
Kenneth Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carr
and Mrs T.. Carr. William FL. Rade-
maeker. Joseph J. Boyer. Thomas A.
Klein. Walter Cradle. Harry S. Cradle
and Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Nordstrom.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
lands TO EULOGIZE
FRANK BACON'S CAREER
Former Judge Was a Close
Friend of Actor.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20--The body Of Frank
Bacon, noted character actor. rested to-
day at the hotel here. where ten years
ago he wrote part of the play, "Lightnin'
Bill Jones'" which through nearly 1000
appearances in the name part made him
known virtually throughout the world.
He died yesterday.
Pending arrival Of son. Lloyd. from
California, Mr.. BRcon's body will remain
at the hotel until Wednesday. when
memorial services will he held at the
Blackstone Theater. where he appeared
daily for more than year until he col
lapsed after the final curtain n week
ago.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis. baseball
commissioner and former Federal Judge.
a close friend OF Mr.. Bacon, will deliver
a short eulogy at the Wednesday SER
vices. which will be in charge Of the
Christian Science Church. OF which the
actor was a member The body will be
placed in a Chicago vault. there TO re-
main until next summer. when II will be
removed to Mountain View. Cal, Mr..
Bacon's boyhood home
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MRS. LOUISE X. BENSON
MARRIED TO MR.. ROSS
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Roebling a Bride.

Mrs. Louise Roebling Benson. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Roebling
Of Passaic, N. j.. and Mr. II. Mitchell
Ross of New York We're married yes
terday at the Roebling residence in the
presence Of about forty relatives The
Rev. William Gordon Bentley. rector OF
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. oficiatcd.
A wedding breakfast followed. The
brides only attendant was her little son.
r. Granger Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will sail to-day on
the Berengaria to spend some time In
Europe before going to Constantinople,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Ross represents the Standard OIL Conn
pany In Constantnople. He Is 1913
graduate of Princeton and was for a
time associated with the Canal Conn
mission and served with the American
Expeditonary Forces during the war.
Mrs Ross's first husband was X.
Granger. Benson, son Of Robert Dix
Benson, president and treasurer of the
Tide Water Oil Company of New Jersey
He was killed in an automobile accident
in France in 1913 while with the United
States Army.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Mr.. C.. A. Pierce'S
Daughter Married
to Norpin Green
Granddaughter of Mr.. Henry
Clay Pierce Is a Bride at
Parents Home.

Miss Irene Pierce. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce OF IL East
Sixty-eighth street. was married yes
1erday at her parents home TO Mr..
Norvn Hewitt Green. The bride Is a
granddaughter ot Mr.. Henry Clay Pierce
Of e27 Fifth avenue. Her father is
president of the Pierce Oil Company.
Mr.. Green is son OF Or. James o.
Green and grandson on his his father $
side of the late DR. Norvn Green. one
! time president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. On his mothers
side he Is a grandson OF the late Mayor
Abram $. Hewitt and greatgrandson OF
Peter Cooper.
Owing to the recent death of the
bridegroom's mother. who was Miss Amy
Hewitt, the wedding was simple, the
guests including only few intimate
friends aside from members of the fam
lilies. The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stirea
offlciated.
The brides only attendants, the
Misses Dorothy Pilot of New York and
Isabel Mauran> of st. Louis, wore
dresses of pink chiffon with brown
hats and carried clusters of pink and
blue chrysanthemums. With her con-
yentional bridal dress the bride wore
the point lace veil that had been used
by the late Mrs. Green on her wedding
day, as well as by six other brides in
the Hewitt family. Mr.. Ten Eyck
Wendell, Jr., was best man.
n After their wedding trip Mr.. Green
lind his bride will live at the Hewitt
country estate at Ringwood Manor,
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Miss Harriet p. Pratt gave large
farewell afternoon reception yesterday
in the family. home. 1927 Fifth avenue.
for a number OF her young friends.
To-day Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt
will sail by the Laconia of the Cunard
Line for a trip around the world SC
companied by their daughters, the
Misses Harriet B. and Florence G..
Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic b. Pratt,
Mrs William Van A. Hester and Miss
Helen L. Babbott. They will return
from their tour OF the globe next May.
Meanwhile their city and country houses
will be kept open.
The guests yesterday included the
Misses Isabel Rockefeller Abby Rookie
feller. Muriel Vanderbilt. Ellis Mackay.
Helen Lee and Phyllis Batcheller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt gave
a farewell tea for a group OF their
older friends. who included Mr. and
Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford V. Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs John y.
Rockefeller. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Astor. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs. whitelaw Reid. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steele and Mr.. and
Mrs. Langhorne Gibson.
other residents OF Now York who
will sail to-day aboard the Laconia,
which has been chartered by the Ameri-
can Express Company. are Miss Irna
Berntand. Miss NJ. Il. Brainard. A. c.
Cosman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Davey.
Miss Helen G. Dickson. G.. f. Dobson.
Miss Content Fcssenden. Miss Harriet
Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Chapman.
DR.. and Mrs. John f. Connors. the
Misses Helen and Louise Connors. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen l.. Folger. A +. Full
ton. Mrs. l.. w. Hannah. Mrs. William
Harding. Miss Ellen d. Mcmillan and
Mrs. Douglas Malcolm.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Heber c. Peters
Mrs. Claudia Lea Phelps. the Misses
Eleanor and Claudia Lea Phelps 2d,
Mrs. Bertha r. Plummer. Miss Mabel
Prell. l.. w. Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs
James Shevlin. Miss Edith Sloan. Mrs
Frank Sullivan Smith. Mrs. A. a.
Spaulding. Mrs. NJ. f. Stillman. Mr.. and
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DINNER PARTIES LAST NIGHT.
Several Entertain Preceding The
ater or Opera.

There were several dinners preceding
theater or opera last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Diercks at the Ritz-Carl-
ton entertained a party that included
Mr. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson,
Mrs. Van Wagenen Terry and Mr.. Rene
La Montague. Another party AZ that
hotel included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Dillingham; and Mr.. and Mrs. john c.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Everett
Thompson, who are stopping at the
Plaza. gave n dinner party there for
Tepresentative and Mrs. Samuel Wins
low. Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman *. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Price. Mrs. Henry Ives Doug
las and Mr.. Randall p. Barron.
Mrs. Charles S. Carscallen gave a
luncheon and auction bridge party at the
Plaza yesterday for twenty guests. in
cluding Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon. Mrs.
Antoinette Milliken, Mrs. John S. Brown
ing, Mrs. Frederick l.. Lutz. Mrs. Charles
Smithers. Mrs. Clifford Bucknam, Mrs.
Henry Siaybacl. Mrs. Emil Stehli. Mrs.
Floyd G. Furlow. Mrs. Rufus w. Scott.
Mrs. Edwin $. Schenck, Mrs. Thoma 9
Gilroy. Mrs. r. X. Hays and Mrs. W.
l.. Kingsley.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
LODGE ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Minot Alleges Husband
Deserted Her in 1919.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Nrw YonK HEsArD
BosroN, Nov. 20. - Mrs. Constance
Minot OF Prides Crossing. daughter OF
The late Representative and Mrs. Angus
tus +. Gardner and granddaughter OF
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, to-day be-
gan an action I'm the Essex County Su-
perior Court In Salem for divorce from
Grafton w. Minot OF this city. She also
seeks custody OF their two children, Will
lam A. Minot. 6, and Anne l.. Minot, ;
years old.
Mrs. Minot alleges that her husband de-
serted her September 1. 1919. They
were married July %. 1915. in the AS
ceDsion Memorial Episcopal Church at
Ipswich.
Mr. Minot. when the war broke out,
offered his services to Ambassador Ge-
rard and became attached TO the United
states Embassy at Berlin, subsequently
serving as secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
GALLECURCI PAYS ON
CANADIAN CONCERTS
Taxation Commissioner Re-
ceiues Substantial Sum-

OTTAWA. Nov 2O.--R. w. Breadner.
Commissioner of Taxation. to-day an
nounced that Nine Galli-Curci while in
Ottawa last week. had taken advantage
OF her presence there TO settle accounts
with his office, paying a substantial sum
on receipts obtained from concerts In
Canada. Denying reports that revenue
officers had attached receipts from a
concert last Wednesday. Mr.. Breadner
said the settlement had been made IN
the regular course OF events and that
there had been no question OF seizure.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM J. GESELL. aged ~. secretary
OF Lehn Fink. Inc, manufacturing drug
gists OF 635 GreenWios' street. died suddenly
disease His home was IN Montclair He
came TO the United States from Germany
thirty-nine years ago and entered the EN-
Dloy OF Lehn Fink. lie leaves his wife
and two sons.
CAPT. DANIEL r. LOOSELY. aged 50.
veteran Of the civil war. died here to-day.
He was on the steamer Star OF the West
when Il attempted 10 relieve Fort Sumter
In 1861. He also saw service In the West
as Indian fighter, being at one time COM
mander Of the military post at Fort Moiaye,
Arizona.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CHARLES $. ROGERS.

Charles S. Rogers. 67, former member
OF the state Prison Commission. died
yesterday In his home at Hudson. ~ ".
His five year term as Prison Commits
sioner expired several weeks ago. He
was born in columbia. ~ Y. and became
the head Of wholesale grocery busi-
ness in Hudson lie was a founder Of
the state Firemen's Home az Hudson.
IIo was colonel on the stan OF Gov.
Roswell l.. Flower. He leaves his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tarrant p. King of Mil
ton, Mass. are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Perkins have
returned fronALyndhurst. n. j., and have
taken an apartment at the Hotel Belle
claire.
Mrs. John Boyd Thacher and her
mother. Mrs. Georgc G. Trcadwcll. ar
rived by motor frori Albany yesterday
ana are at tie Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
JOHN ID. WALSH.

John y. walsh. aged ST. who was
prominent In Democratic politics in
WILLIAMSBURG. and member or the
Brooklyn Board OF Education, died
Sunday OF heart disease In his home.
q Ivy close. Forest Hills. lie had
summer home in Allcndale. n j. For
many years he was In tho contracting
and dock building business His son.
Wills J. Walsh. and n brother. George
S. Walsh, survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Wlllard-Mr. and Mrs. III. Hull and
Messrs. w. o. Wells. w. d. Allison and
J. J. Sullivan.
Wardman Park-Mrs. w. B. Horn
blower. Miss E'dridge and Messrs. j.
Collier and y. Copitan.
Washlngton-Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Ken
redy. Messrs. A. ]. Eaves. ]. ID. Hud-
dell, II. T. King. J. l.. CARING. A. Blod-
gett. b u. Price. Jr.. and c. ii. Herty.
Shoreham--Mr. and Mrs. l.. Powell
and Messrs. ]. II. Furay, -. r. Sire and
I Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Anne Bender of f35 Kenmore
place. Brooklyn. and Mr. Ernest G. Pc
terson. member OF the New York bond
firm of Throckmorton & Co. were mar
ried last night at the Hotel st. George.
Brooklyn. The Rev. Edward Peterson
Of Hamburg. n. j.. n brother of the
bridegroom. performed the ceremony.
After their return from trip to White
Sulphur Springs. where they stop at the
Greenbrier. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will
live In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
UNION PACIFIC BUILDER DIES.

BosroN. Nov 20.-Lawson Bennett
Bidwoll. SO years old. who had charge
Of the construction Of the eastern divi-
sion Of the Union Pacific Railroad In
1859. died here yesterday. He was later
engineer In charge OF half of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road