davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MIR. DEPEW TO SPEAK.
He VIII Make Fourth OF July Ad-
dress at Hot SpriDSs.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HmALD.
Hot SPRINGS, VA, July 3.-Mr. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew will make Fourth of
July address tomorrow in the Home
stead Casino, Immediately after lun-
cheon.
The judges selected for the horseshow
to be held tomorrow in the ball park
are Messrs. Harry T. Peters and Ed
ward Van der Koch. of New York,
and Mr.. Lawrence Dixon of White Sui
phur Springs. They were guests OF Mrs
Koch at dinner last night. Others at
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Mather and Mr.. Charles f. Mather of
Philadelphia, and the Messrs. George r.
and Newton f. Read OF New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Edgar A. Pole were
dinner guests tonight of Mr.. George r..
Read.
Mrs. William Jay has arrived at the
Homestead. Mrs. Frederick III. Bugher
and her son. Mr.. Frederick Mel. Bugher.
came last night from Washington. Mr.
Theodore T.. Burton and Miss Grace f..
Burton arrived to-day from Cleveland
and Mr.. William III. Pierce from Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sinton ingalls,
and Mr.. and HRS. Lorenzo Semple. Jr.,
of New York. here on their honcymoons.
were on the tennis court, as were Mrs.
Joseph D. Eddy of New York. the Misses
Mercer and Margaret. Dunlop and Mr..
william +. r. Hit Of Washington.
Qualifying rounds In the tournament
of the Virginia Golf Association were
played on the long golf cour.e. A num-
ber of notable scores were made in
GLIDING one of eighty by Mr.. Elmer ID.
Hotchkiss, Jr., of Richmond who last
year married Miss Dorothy Lcary of
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Practically All the Hotels Are
FILLED for over the Fourth.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July s.--Atlan-
tic City is host tonight to one OF the
largest crowds in it's history. Practical
ly all the hotels are fllec to ovcrfiowing.
New York arrivals to-day:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. II. @. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Kerr. Miss +. w. Williams, Mrs.
NJ II. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Love,
Mrs Louise Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
c. Farnum. Messrs. M. L. Horn, John
f. Mccarthy and George p, Manders,
Jr.. Mrs. ]. ]. Reese. Messrs Irving
Crane. Joseph Frisco and Mark Law son,
Mrs. A. B. Chivers and Mr.. NJ. ]. Root.
Marlborough Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Scoville. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ritche Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Miller
Ambassador---Mr. and Mrs Walter
Fsrem. Mr.. S. j. Sanders. Mrs. William
Heley. Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Travcr. Mr..
and Mrs. s. S. Strauss.
Haddon IIall--MF. and Mrs j. w.
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Uni; Mr.
and Mrs. IL. Z. Sayre, Mr. and Mrs II.
NJ Thomas.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Louis P. Bayard, 49,,
Once College Golf
Champion, Is Dead
Stricken With Heart Disease at
Short Hills, n. j., a Section
He Helped Develop.

Louis Pintard Bayard. aged Is, who
was intercollegiate golf champion in
1898. 1899 and 1900, died late Sunday in
the Orange Memorial Hospital after he
had been stricken with heart disease
while sitting on the veranda OF his
home in Hobart avenue. Short Hills,
y. j. He complained of a pain near
his heart and was taken to the hos
pital, where an operation was per-
formed in an attsnpt to save his life.
Mr.. Bayard was a member of one of
the Oldest and most representative fam
lilies in New Jersey. He was graduated
from Princston University in 1898. H.
was a member of the board of gov
ernors of the Baltusrol Golf Club. of
which he had been a member for many
years. He also was member OF the
princeton and Manhattan clubs in this
city.
He succeeded his father as manager
OF the local branch of the Extinguisher
insurance Company. retiring two years
ago For years he had been active In
the development of Short Hills as a
residential section. He was secretary
and treasurer of the Short Hills Water
Company and of the Hartshorne Es-
tates.
Mr.. Bayard leaves his wife, who was
Miss Lucy Forbes Bullard. and three
children. Louis Pintard Bayard, Jr.
and the Misses Alice and Martha Bay
ard. The latter Is widely known as
tennis player, ranking seventeenth
on the national women's tennis list
Funeral services were held yesterday
at NJ 10 ~,
the relatives and a few friends of the
family were present.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Robert r. Ford and Miss Juliet
T.. Ford have closed their apartment at
SIS Park avenue and will be at the
Lorraine Hotel until Saturday. when
they will sail for Europe by the Nieuw
Amsterdam.
ton, Pa. and Mrs. Milton Robbins of
Boston arc at the Belmont.
Sir Napier Burnett. who arrived by
the Aquitania from Edinburgh, is stay
ing at the Biltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Rehm and
their daughter. Miss Catherine Rehm,
Of Chicago are at the Ritz-Carlton.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de Bach.
who came from Washington, will be
until tomorrow when they will sail for
Europe
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MRS. FIELD LEFT
$I.OOO,O 900 ESTATE
Katherine L. Timpson, Niece,
Gets Bulk of Fortune.

The will Of Virginia Hamersley Field,
widow of Cortlandt de Peyster Field
Of Fieldhome, Yorktown. was filed for
probate yesterday at White Plains. IL
disposes OF an estate estimated at
s1.0 900.
One clause orders the executors "to
burn and destroy. unread, all diaries
and journals of my father. my mother.
my aunt. Mary Hooker; riy sisters and
my own diaries and journals
The greater part OF the estate, includ-
ing real estate in the towns OF Paving
and Beekman and bequest in trust OF
100000 goes to her niece. Katharine
l.. Timpson. Much of the real estate.
according to the will. includes part of
grant to our family from Queen
Anne" The executors are directed to
fulfill a certain agreement for the up
keep OF the Hephzibah House Training
School for Christian Workers at 263
and 2s5 West Twenty-fifth street. A
teauest of $4,000 is made to this in
stitution and the will provides that GER
tain employees there be continued for
the rest of thair lives. All the rest OF
personal and real income from the will
and the estate OF Mrs. Fields father in
law. the late Benjamin II. Field. go
toward the upkeep of Field Home at
Yorktown, home for the aged and in
firm.
Many relatives. friends and servants
get sums ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
Coleridge A. Hart and Harry II. Hawes
Of Peekskil and Mary c. S. May OF
Boston, vice-president of the Hephzibah n
School. are named as executors of the
estate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Admiral Sampson's
Grandson MarrieS
Dorothy Bostwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Gilbert,
Jr.'s, Daughter Bride of
Sampson Smith.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GTLsERrsvLLE. N. Y. July 3-Miss
Dorothy s. Bostwick daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fitch Gilbert, Jr.. sol Fifth
avenue. New York. was married here
to-day I'm Christ Church to Mr.. Samp
son Smith, son OF Capt. Roy C. Smith.
L. S. ", retired. and Mrs. Smith. The
ceremony wac performed by the Rev.
Leon Smith. the rector A reception
followed at Village Farms. the country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert, at which
there were about 200 guests.
The bride. who was given away by
Mr.. Gilbert. her stepfather. wore
dress OF white charmeuse, the train of
which was yelled with rose point lace.
Her only attendant was her sister, Miss
Lillian Bostwick. The latter wore a
dress of yellow chiffon. with brown
lace hat.
Mr. Robert C. McKim of Short Hills.
~ j. was the best man and Messrs.
Albert c. Bostwick. the BRIDES brother !;
Foster Bowers and Prentice Talmage of
New York and William l.. McKim Of
Short Hills were the ushers.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Spots
wood ID. Bowers, the latter sister OF
the bridegroom; Capt. and Mrs. Roy c.
Smith. his father and mother: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, the latter an
aunt Of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sterling
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Tefft. Mrs
William Festus Morgan. Mrs. John M.
Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowers, Mr., and
Mrs. Rufus F. Zogbaum. Miss Edith
Wellman. Mrs. James Fenimore Cooper.
Mr.. Henry Sage Fenimore Cooper, Miss
Katherine White of Syracuse. Miss Sarah
Sage of Bernardsville. y. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hyde Clarke. Mrs. Amasa
j. Parker. Jr. and Mrs. Frederick de
Peyster Townsend.
To-day's bride is a daughter Of the
late Albert c. Bostwick and grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez
Bostwick. whose home for nearly half
a century was at 500 Fifth avenue. New
York. She was educated at Miss Nc
Keever's School. The bridegroom is a
grandson of the late Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson. for whom he was
named. Lieut.. Commander Roy C.
Smith, Jr., of Annapolis Is his brother.
He attended the University of Virginia
and now Is connected with the New York
office of the United States Shipping
Board. He and the bride will live In
Short Hills. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MISS CAMERON RIDER
IN ENDURANCE RACE
NeU York Sub-deb in West
ern Competition.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALp
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. July 3.-Miss
Rhoda Cameron. daughter of Mrs. r. de
Goicouria Cameron of New York city
and Broadmoor, has entered a horse in
the endurance race to be sun at Colo
sado Springs August / to s. She is an
enthusiastic horsewoman. although only
girl and busy with plans for her debut
In New York next winter.
Her horse Is number three and is In
training here. He is spirited and under
proper MANAGEMENT is expected to win.
Miss Cameron Is a fearless and expert
enced rider She is practicing daily for
the event.
The race is staged under the auspices
of the National Remount Association,
which is represented here by Major Il.
G. Culum. Among patrons and pa
tronesses are several from New York
who are spending the summer here and
at Broadmoor. an all the year resort at
the foot of Cheyenne Mountain, six
miles out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
WOMAN IO4 YEARS OLD
DIES IN NEW JERSEY
Mrs. Yearance Helped in
HouseUork Until 2 Years AGO

Mrs. Ann Cadmus Yearance, one of
the Oldest residents of New Jersey. died
on Sunday at the home Of her daughter
Mrs Henry r. Vreeland, in 30S Orient
Way, Rutherford. n. ]. Mrs. Yea;ance
was 1o4 years old, but in spite Of her
sreat age she retained most of her tacul-
ties until death. Her hearing was ex-
cellent and she was able to read a news
paper without glasses. Until about two
years ago she insisted upon helping her
daughter with the housework.
Mrs. Yearance was born In Saddle
River. N. j.. the daughter OF Thomas
Cadmus. an early settler of New Jcr sey
She was married to John H. Yearance
eighty-two years ago and for eighty-one
years she had lived in Rutherford Her
husband died forty-fve years ago. She
leaves daughter, three sons, Thomas,
John and Adam Yearance. nineteen
grandchildren and twenty great-grand-
children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

There is no doubt in the minds of the
hundreds who journeyed to the Mineoia
Fair Grounds yesterday to see the motor
hippodrome and wild west circus, post
poned from Saturday on account OF rain
and put on for the benefit of the Occu-
patton Therapy Society OF New YORK,
that Fred Stone knows how to get up
a. regular riproaring Indian, bucking
broncho, crack shot and all the rest OF
it, show. 1t was go from first to last
everybody said. and there were pretty
peanut and ice cream cone girls to help
make the thirsty and the warm COM
Portable grab bags for those who like
chances and side shows that were
unique, even for such an elaborate ana
complete a spectacle.
The first part of the circus was a
new sort of perambulating vaudeville,
where the spectators, as they sat in
the grandstand and boxes. we're divided
into sections by canvas curtains. while
in front Of them passed in review-and
stopped long enough to do their stunt
the truck numbers. Everybody had a
chance to see all the panoramic per-
formances before the regular circus
started.
Annie Oakley HIT.
Miss Annie Oakley was the hit of the
afternoon. She said she felt little out
of practice when she started popping at
the glass balls and clay pigeons, and her
fingers needed limbering up. but old
timers said that during the sixteen years
she was with Buffalo Bill she never gave
a more entertaining exhibition Of how
a dainty little woman can handle rife
or a shotgun with skill and grace. Her
husband. Frank Butler. boldly stood a
few feet from his crackshot Quaker
wife and held up plates and tossed balls
for her to puncture.
Once he swung white ball on cord
around his head while his wife. taking
aim in a mirror and holding her gun in
her left hand, nipped 1t just as clean as
a whistle. After that she skipped and
curtsied in recognition of the storm OF
applause and then stretched on her back
over a chair, tossed three glass balls
over her head and with her gun in her
left hand made bulls eye of each.
Miss Oakley wore white divided skirt
habit when she rode in the parade pre-
ceding the circus. and for her fancy
shooting number she wore khaki colored
silk, fawn colored cowboy hat and a
bright red tie.
B. r. Keith's Boys Band supplied the
musical part OF the program. Among
the truck entertainers were the Lambs
Club. with Percival Knight as stage di-
rector and Gitz Rice at the piano. ac-
companying the Hicksville Chorus; the
Madison Square Garden truck, on which
boxing bouts--raal ones. too-were
sta aged: the Prima Donna truck. with
Miss Marie Carroll from "Oh. Boy:
Miss Louise Kelly. from The Pink
Lady. Miss Nanette F'lack. from the
Hippodrome, and Miss Helen Falconer
from Jack o. Lantern" with Raymond
Hubbell as musical director; thu Aero
batic truck. with Fred Wilson as
Daddy Long Legs: the National
Vaudeville Association truck. the Hippo
drome truck and the Freeport Lights
Club truck
The circus itself included an Indian
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
to Celebrate
the Holiday.

Among the features at the West
chester Biltmore Country Club will be
the independence Night dinner and
dance. At the Biltmore Beach Club at
Rye aquatic sports will be a feature
and at night a firework display.
Among those who will entertain
friends at the dance are Mrs. J. r..
Brady. Messrs. T.. o. Challenger. G. r.
Dalgleish, Francis L. Wellman, ]. p.
Carter. Albert B. Cowling, John y.
Campbell Edward +. Foley. Jay A.
Cove. DR.. Ira L. Hill. II. H. Kerbaugh.
Robert J. Keller. j. II. Mulcahy and
r. A. Mahlstedt. Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips.
Messrs. Edward d. Pollock. p. S. Ritter.
H. II. Robie, Jackson b. Sells. G A.
Starbuck. r. l.. Scarburgh. /. Solari.
Charles w. Sinnot and William l.. Tier
ney, Mrs. CORTLAND Taylor. Messrs.
G. II. Taylor. p. L. Winchell and a. Il.
williams.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
BLOCK DANCE HELD
IN THE BERKSHLRES
Mrs. Alma Claybourgh and
Mems Chorus Sing.

Special Dispo.ch to THE NEW YORK HyRun
LEMON. Mass. July 3.-The Stock
bridge colony helped to make the block
dance held tonight in Main street in
front of the Red Lion Inn spectacular
event of the Berkshire season. The wide
Pavement was ropeo off with hen,locl,
boushs and Illuminated with coiored
lights. Sixteen Stockbridge girls were
in Spanish dance, a Stockbridge mems
chorus and Mrs. Alma Clayboureh of
New York sang and there were two I'm
Gle Sans.
Among those who bought parking
places were Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs.
Carl A, de Gersdorff, Mrs. Ponsonby
Ogle. Mrs. Give Livingston Duval, Mrs
James Graham Parsons. Messrs Charles
Robinson Smith, Norman II. Du Val, 10y
all Allen Osborne, John C. Johansson,
Frank e.. Coursen, William H. Clarke
Those who paid for the orchestra we're
Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich Mrs. Heaton
Ives Treadway, Mrs. James Graham
Tarsons. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs
Charles Robinson Smith. The dance was
arranged by Miss Gertrude Robinson
Smith for the beneflt of the Stockbridge
Community Service.
Mrs. Henry Root Stern nas Miss
Esther Rowland of New York as her
guest at Stockbridge.
Mr.. Howard Willets Of New York has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Wile,s at
Medal Manor In Stockbridge. Mr. and
A Mrs. George Greer of Rye and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Carpenter of Wilmington.
Del, returned home to-day after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Willets.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Ossood
Field and two sons. the Messrs. Fred-
cricl Vanderbilt and w. Osgood Field.
have started for two weeks OF salmon
fshing on the Cascapedia river. Province
OF Quebec.
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel I'm
Pittsheld include Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Sher-
man Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Bates
Clark. Mrs William B. Cogsweil and
Miss Jane. Campbell of New York.
Mrs. Katherine Livingston Mellen and
daughter Miss Kathryn Livingston Mel
len. returned to New York from the
Maplewood
Mr. Ernest Iselin and Mrs. Moses
Hopkins of New York are among the
arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Fred Stone Stages Big Show for Welfare Fund With
Indians and Cowboys and Annie Oakley in
Wonderful Exhibition Of Sharp Shooting.

dance, with William Korschell as Chief
Near Beer; trick riding by Frank Tin
ney. Fred Stone. Morgan CLANCY and
Charles I. Aldrich; an Indian race.
stage coach holdup and broncho riding.
Henry Chesterfield was arena director,
assisted by l.. p. Stone.
Ten per cent. OF the net proceeds from
the entertainment will be given to the
Nassau County Hospital and the Mas
sau tuberculosis Sanitarium and the
bulk will be given to the Occupation
Therapy Society for curative. GONZALES
cent workshop and for training occupa-
tion teachers for hospitals in New York
city and State.
The chairman of the Long Island
committee for the circus was Mrs John
T. Pratt. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle.
committee.
Seen In the Boxes.
The boxholders. most of whom were
present included Mrs. r. J. Caldwell
Mrs. William X. Dick. Mrs. c. c. Au-
chincloss. Mrs. Lewis NJ. Glib. Mr.. Paul
NJ Warburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Milburn Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb
Mrs. Walter Maynard. Mrs J. Sergeant
Cram, Mrs Frederick Guest. Mrs. F.
AIIiDTOse 1ldTk, MIS-. Monroe ID. ROD
inson. Mrs. Frederick w. Allis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs. Robert Bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cary Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs
Newton Green. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Hays. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius ]. Sell
livan. Mr.. and Mrs. David F.. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Davis, Mrs
William F. Sheehan. Mrs. Robert Tod
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Knowlton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Pratt Mrs. II. p. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F.. Murphy.
Also Mrs. Willard Straight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy l.. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. w.
V. Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l. Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis p. Garvan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goadby Loew. Col and Mrs Fran
els L. Robbins. Mr.. Victor Morawetz.
Mrs. Edward Stettinius. Mr. and Mrs.
Courtlandt .. Barnes, Mr.. and Mr..
Joseph P. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
T'hipps. Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Frick. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick B. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gulden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ Stein. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baker. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Newton Gum. Mrs. James A. Burden
Mr.. Walter +. Frew. Mr.. II. r. Bingham
Mrs. Bradish Johnson. Mrs. William g.
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander 8.
Webb.
Miss Barbara Whitney and Miss Fe-
licia Fisk were among the attractive
cigarette sellers. Miss Marie Norton.
whose reported engagement to Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney has not been con-
fiimed. was another enthusiastic worker
with Miss Adele Ryan and Miss Joan
Whitney.
Mrs William X Vanderbilt Oh and
her daughters. Miss Consuelo and Muriel
and son. william X. Vanderbilt. were
among the interested spectators, who
also included Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Trubee Dawson and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
ALFRED NICKEL.

Aired Nickel, aged 81, of 245 West
Ninety-eighth street, who for fifteen
years conducted the Inter den Linden
Gardens at Ninety-seventh street and
Broadway. died yesterday after a brief
Illness. Mr.. Nickel was born in Ger
many and came to this country when a
boy After he gave up The gardens.
three years ago. he devoted himself to
importing and exporting foodstuffs Ser
vices will be conducted by Elks.
Lodge No. !. at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Campbell Funeral
Church. religious burial service will
also be held. Mr.. Nickel leaves his wife
and a son
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
ARRIVALS Al, ,DIxvILLE NOTCH.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HrrArp.
DfxvILLE NoTcH, N. H., July 3.-The
Balsams, which opened on Saturday, has
upwards Of 100 sojourners for over the
Fourth including several New York
families. who arrived by automobile.
some of whom will proceed later to
Rangeley Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs l.. ID.
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Llv-
ingston and party of New York have
arrived here from Crawford House. and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Fessenden, Brook
lyn. will spend a month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. bannin and family
arrived by automobile over the Mohawk
TRAIL and will occupy the cottage for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Hale.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
AT sUNAPEE. N. II.

SuNApEE. N. H., July 3.-Arriving by
automobile at the Granliden on their
way further north are Mrs. Charles l..
whitman. Mrs. A. Alexander Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Hanna of New York
city. other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Swift Tarbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III.
Hendrckson of Haworth. N. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. p M. Frazer. Mrs. s. Glover May.
Mrs. G. Il. Raney. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
II. Montague, DR.. and Mrs. I. III.
shearer, Misses M. A and c. T.. Chap
man OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Anderson, Mr.. Harvey w Bell of Ards
ley on Hudson. Mrs. J. II. Ball and Nr.
and Mrs. Warren Kenyon OF Yonkcrs
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Williams and
Donald williams of Hartsdale, N. x.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MARIAN PHELPS PETERS
DEAD AT AGE OF So
Wife of Theodore Peters and
Daughter of w. w. Phelps.

wife of Theodore Peters of 20 West
Forty ninth street and daughter of the
late William Walter Phelps, former
United States Minister to Austria and
Germany. died at her home on Saturday
after short illness. She was born on
the Phelps estate. Teaneck. N. J. On
her mothers side she was grand
daughter OF Joseph Earl Sheffield.
founder OF the Sheffield Scientific School
at Yale. rrt
Fureral services will be held to-day.
Burial will be in the Phelps vault at
Simsbury. Conn. Mrs. Peters leaves her
husband. a son, Phelps Peters, and
daughter, Mrs. Arthur korth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
PHOENIx REMsEN.

Phoenix Remsen. son of the late
Henry Rutgers Remsen and Elizabeth
Waldron Phoenix Remsen, died yester-
day at Cazenovia. ". Y. He was a grad
uate of Columbia University. class OF
1869. and member of the St Nicholas
Society. the Society of Colonial Wars
and the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. His wife was Naomi b. w. Clark
and his children include de Peyster c.
Romsen. the Rev. Henry v. Remsen and
Alfred w. Remsen. Burial will be at
Cazenovia,
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MRS. PHOEBE NJ. swINroN.

Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Swinton. aged ss.
WIDOW or Dr. William J. Swinton. died
late Sunday at her home in Somerville.
y. j.. from a stroke OF paralysis. which
she suffered last Wednesday. She was
born in the same house In which she
died and was the daughter OF the lat
Rev. Frederick Frellnghuyseu Cornell.
She was educated by private tutors and
in Mrs. Duren's Seminary. She leaves
two children. Arthur c. SwinAon Of SOM
erviile and Mrs. William p. Garrison OF
New Brunswick. y. J. Funeral services
Will be held at 2 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the First Reformed Church
of Somerville
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
WEDDING OF MISS COOK.

The wedding OF Miss Janet Cook.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles c.
Cook Of Syracuse. n. Y. and Howard
Morris. Jr.. of New York and Syracuse
will take place az the First Presbyterian
Church. Syracuse, on September z. They
will sail from New York fHr Europe
September 8. and upon their return will
live here. Miss Cook. who attended the
Emma Willard School at Troy and Rose
mary School at Greenwich. Conn. has
many friends in New York. She has
been student OF dramatic ar. ana nas
taken a keen interest in amateur dra-
matics. Mr. Morris is a partner in Gid
den. Morris &, Co of ) Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage OF Miss Josephine
Frances Kelleher. sister of DR.. John s.
Kelleher OF 154 West 106th street. to
Mr.. John Joseph Delgnan OF Rye. N. Y.
took place yesterday morning at the
Church OF the Ascension. West 107th
street. A reception and breakfast was
held at the Hotel Astor. After the
honeymoon the couple will reside at
RYe Y Y