davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
JOHN BUTLER YEATS
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
irish Painter, Father of Irish
Poet, Passes ArUay Here.

John Butler Yeats, painter and essay
ist and father OF William Butler Yeats,
the Irish poet, died of heart disease yes
terday at his home. 317 West Twenty
ninth street, in his eighty-third year. He
had lived in this country about twelve
years. and his home was a gathering
place for writer's and artists.
He was born at Tullylish. near Bel
fast. Ireland. the son OF the Rev. w. b.
Yeats. and studied az the Athol Academy
on the Isle of Man. Trinity College and
Heatherly's Art School, London. He was
friend of Samuel Butler. author Of
"The Way Of All Flesh; William Nor
ris. the poet; John OLeary and the late
Edward Dowden of Dublin. For many
years Mr.. Yeats was a member Of the
Royal Hiberian Academy.
Among his portraits were those of
George Russell. George Moore, Lady
Gregory and Sir Horace plunkett, the
latter hanging in Harcourt Street Gal
lery in Dublin. He was the author Of
Essays. Irish and American"
Mr.. Yeats was admitted to the bar,
but devoted his career to art. He leaves
two sons. William Butler Yeats and Jack
B. Yeats. an artist, and two daughters,
the Misses Lily Yeats and Elizabeth Cor
bett Yeats, who live in Ireland. Funeral
services win be hell tomorrow after
noon at the Church of the Holy Apostles
Twenty-eighth street and Ninth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOW
EARNS $4,000 NET
Treasurer Reports Large Sum
for Welfare Work.

Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, who was
the Junior League that gave three
crowded performances of the leagues
annual musical revue, Ready Made in
the Plaza Hotel last week, finished
checking up accounts yesterday and
found that the net profits from the three
performances will be nearly $4,000
several thousand dollars more than the
most sanguine hopes of the league and
fully $1,000 more than the league made
last year from it's annual "show" The
best previous financial record was in
1918. when the Junior League cleared
$4,000 from its annual dramatic and
musical offering by the amateurs.
a small part of this years income will
be applied to the leagues singing fund.
The remainder will be used in extending
the work of the Prospect Hill Nursery
for Babies in east Forty-second street,
which is one OF several philsnthropic
projects supported by the Junior League.
Some OF the amateur actresses and
dancers who appeared in Ready Made"
went to the Bowery Branch OF the
Y. M. G. a. Thursday night and staged
q vaudeville show for the amusement Of
a typical audience Of 'Y' benehciaries.
The first number billed was Some
Jazz Music" by Miss Julia Stanley and
Miss Betty Strong Next Mrs. Drelin-
court Martin. who had one of the lead
ing parts in Ready Made" gaze several
monologues in Irish and Italian dialects,
To the amusement of her heare,s.
Miss Stanley followed with an inter-
pretative dance that she had to repeat.
Mss Louise Cehallos sang to the piano
accompaniment of Mrs. Wilder Goodwin
and the violin obligato of Miss Pamela
Poor. The show was closed with an
ensemble song entitled "The japanese
Sand Man" by Miss Abbie Morrison,
Mrs. Charles Higgins. Miss Gertrude
Pardce Miss Alice Allen. Miss Ruth
Anderton. Miss Edith Marshall and Miss
Lucy Hewitt, who arc members of the
Junior League Glee Club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
ARCHITECTS EXHIBIT
OPENS WITH PAGEANT
Dinner Precedes Event and
Dance FolloUs Ii.

The annual exhibit of the Architec-
tural League of New York. which will
be open to the public in the Fine Arts
Building. 215 West Fifty-seventh street.
from tomorrow until March 4, had its
usual preface last night in a dinner
there of the members and their guests.
followed by the annual address by the
president, Mr.. Howard Greenley and
the announcement OF the annual medal
and cash prize awards. To make the
formalities complete there was the GUS
tomary dramatic touch in a pageant and
finally a dance.
The Henry o. Avery prize of $50 for
sculpture was awarded to Miss Grace II.
Talbot her winning exhibit being a
bronze figurne called "The Novice. "
Tho special collaborative prize of $500
for the best design submitted by an
architect, sculptor and mural painter,
with $500 added to cover the mounting
expenses. was awarded to Messrs
Francis j. Creamer. George Davidson
and c. Paul Jennewein.
The medal awards were the follow
ing: Architecture. to Messrs. Walker
and Gillette; painting. to Mr.. Erza Win
ter; sculpture, TO Mr.. Leo Lentelli (:
landscape architecture. to Olmstead
Brothers and native Industrial art %
Mr.. Samuel Yellin.
The pageant. which has come TO be
feature Of the leagues exhibit open
ing, was a pantomine based on the
Russian legend Of THE Princess Who
Never Smiled" adapted by Mime. Stepan
de kosenko and given with n large ca 81
of league members and associates un-
der her direction with a special musical
accompaniment. 1t was an elaborate
production sumptuously staged and cos
TUNED with Mr. Leo Lentelli Mrs. II.
Van Buren Magonigle. Mr.. Robert Ait
ken and Mr.. Stepan de Kosenko in the
leading parts.
The dance kept the celebration going
until to-day was we'll advanced At
reception this afternoon Mr.. Emil
Fuchs. painter and sculptor. will dem
onstrate his versatility by playing the
piano accompaniments for violin solos
by Mr.. Michael Anselmo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
No Crowned Heads
A broad Are Bidden
to Mary's Wedding
Marriage Not Being Between
Members of Royal Houses
May BE Reason.

Special Cable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, I9se. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. 3.
Foreign crowned heads will be con-
sDicnously absent from Princess Mary's
wedding. judging by the latest announce
ment which says no invitations will be
sen' 10 royal personages abroad. This
perhaps ia tho most surprising of all the
recent orders which have been upsetting
eNpectations in connection with the
brilliant ceremony. No reason for this
y given. but Il is believed it is because
The marriage Is not between members
OF two royal houses.
Invitations probably will be sent to
royal pcrsonagos who are visiting in
england nj the time. as a matter of
courtesy. but society has been anticipat-
ing great gathering here of royalty
from all reigning families save those of
former enemy countries
The nave OF Westminster Abbey has
been closed TO visitors and workmen are
busy erecting stands for 1000 persons
who VIII attend the ceremony IL is re-
ported that full details of the wedding
VIII not be published until Just before
the date. February 2g.
The coming wedding has started al
ready vogue for Mary blue" Prin-
cess Mary always has liked pale blue
ana many women are wearing It in
honor OF her. The shops have expert
enced such "A demand for fabrics in this
shade that their supply Is exhausted
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
MAYOR HYLAN AT TEA
PARTY IN PALM BEACH
His Doy at Resort Also In
ctlsdes Dip in Surf.

fALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 3.-Mayor
and Mrs. John F. Hylan Joined the
assembly at tea in the Cocoanut Grove
to-day. where they entertained a party
OF friends. including Commissioner and
Mrs. Grover A. Whaien. The morning
ihey spent on the beach. the Mayor en-
joyinS the surf again.
Others having tea parties in the grove
we're Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. Mr.. L.
Nenizelos, the former Greek Premier.
and his wife Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Harris OF Tuxedo and the Hon. Charles
Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis C. Townes arrive /
from New York i'm a private car tins
rorning. With them were Dr. Arthur
COrwin OF Rye. Mr.. William NJ. Prothero.
Miss Evelyn Prothero. Miss Pauline
Weeks and Robina Townes. Mrs. Charles
r. Dillingham; OF New York also arrived
to visit Mrs. John C. King.
Mrs. r. n. Stotesbury gave a large
luncheon at FL Mirasol to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Clarence Jones gave
q Ginner at Yalta Villa last night. Thei,
guests included Mrs. e. r. Thomas,
Raron and Baroness Amaury de la
Grange, Miss Mary Brown Warburton,
II. Coleman Drayton, Miss Liza Norris,
stephen Sanford, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer l.. Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alexandra. sydney Smith, Mr. Henry T.
Sloane and Miss Gertrude Conaway An
orchestra brought from Philadelphia
played
Mr. Paris Singer. who has arrived in
New York from Paris, is expected Mon
cay. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor are
expected next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DIPLOMATS AMONG NOTABLE
PERSONS SAILING FOR EUROPE
Members of American Relief Commission to Russia
Also Join Seagoers-Many Parties Going
to South America

Orth of Cornell University and Mrs
Orth, Mr. William X. Moore. American
Vice Consul at Athens; Lady Hazen
Miss Hazen. Miss Martha Allen, daugh-
ter of Lady Allen Miss II. Dunsmulr
and Mrs. II. Y. Scott of Montreal Lady
Baillie, Miss Marion Baillie. Miss Edith
Baillie Miss Sylvia Lyon and the Rev
and Mrs. r. Crawford Brown and fam
lily OF Toronto. and Mr.. Charles w. Fay,
retiring postmaster of San Francisco,
and Mrs. Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Copley Thaw of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. j. Il. Whelan OF the
United Cigar Stores Company and Mrs.
Whelan will sail by the Araguaya OF
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Line for
Bermuda. Others on board will be DR..
and Mrs. J, l.. Heard. Mrs. Robert John,
Mrs. b. Il. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs Leroy
McKim, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Stoddard.
Mrs. Arthur c. Davis. Judge and Mrs.
B. j. Shove, Cleveland John +. o Bricn,
Mrs. Cord Meyer Dr. Flavius Packer,
DR.. John Freeland and A. G. Albertson,
general manager Canadian Pacific Rail-
road.
Starting for Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Doubleday
will start for Nassau by the Hunareo
of the Munson Line. Some OF their fell
low seagoers will be Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
d. Compson. Mrs. John NJ. Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Dean. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard B. Dean, Mr.. ard Mrs
Edwin M. Fleischmann. Mr.. ard Mrs
Albert J. Fleischmann. Miss Lille
Fleischmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G
Hatch, Mrs. George r.. HulIne. Mrs
George r. Loft, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w
Merriam. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Harrison
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dering J. Sprasus
and Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wood
ward
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell Miss
Dorothy Rhodes Blackwell. Mr.. Arnold
Hirsch Mr.. Martin Ayerst Ingram. Mrs.
w. Ayerst Ingram, Mrs. J. II. McColl
Mr.. J. ] Melchers. Mr and Mrs. J. H.
Rynders, DR.. and Mrs. a. u. a. DE Kat
angelina and Mr.. John Anthony Wer-
ner will be among those who will sail
to-day by the Ryndam of the Holland
America Line.
DR.. William Curtis Farabee. anthro-
poligist and curator of the Museum OF
the University of Pennsylvania. will
sail for Callao, Peru. by the Grace liner
Santa Elisa to explore South Amerisa,
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Eight steamships will sail from this
port to-day for Europe, Bermuda, tne
semi-tropical islands off the tlorlda
coast and for South American ports tax
ing away several hundred seagoers'
many of whom have claims on public
attention. Sailing by the America of the
United States Lines, which Will touch
at Cherbourg and Plymouth before going
to her destination, Bremen, will be sew
eral Unittd States consuls en- route TO
their posts They will include Mr.. John
+. Jewel. Consul at Birmingham, Mr..
Herbert O. Williams. Consul at Brest'
and Mr.. Edward w. Caffery. American
Vice-Consul at Budapest. Members OF
the American Relief Commission TO Rus
sia will include DR.. and Mrs. Clemens
Prquet and Capt. and Mrs. Godfrey
Garden Others on board will be Messrs.
l.. NJ. Bowron, NJ A. Joussard and ii. w.
Barnes of Wanamaker's.
The Lapand, which has been added
to the White Star Lines Mediterranean
service because OF the heavy passenger
traffic in that direction, will take out
among her $50 first cabin passengers
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter
who are en- route to Egypt; Mr.. and
Mrs James Stewart Cushman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Temple Emmett and their chill
dren, Miss Cordelia Hepburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Gill Wylie. Jr.. the Misses
Mary and Frances Wylie and Mrs. Will
lam Vail Martin of Al West Seventy
second street, who will pass the re-
maindcr of the winter on the Riviera.
She will be joined in May by Mr.. Martin
They will return to New York next Oc-
tOber
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
D | E. D
10 Mrnorlnm.

Tn Mcmoriam.
Eastwood. Mary wanzfaldor. Helena
ACNE on Thursday February . 1922.
Emfiv Arne fnee MarrraD. wife Of the
late Henry Arnc. Funeral from her late
residence i75T Madison av Sunday. Feb
ruary >. 1922, a. = r. NJ.
pAKErt. ON Friday morning 20 Brooklyn.
g. February q. 1922, Mrs. Laura I.
Baker tucc KrafD. wife 81 the late
HAYDN w. Baker. Jr. and daughter %
Fanny ". and william Kraft Service
on sunday % y. 81. az t.A1 Dean a.,
near New York ay. lnicrmen' private.
BEpG-Mauida. on February . 1922. a. Il
noon beloved sister ~ Mrs, Anna Gold
stein. Mrs. Rose y. Finiay Louis = ard
! Phillip BERG. Funeral services and in-
frrmcnt Sunday. For family only
BOCHMANN.--On February 2, 1872. ~ lio-
,ci Gotham. Esther Elizabeth. widow o.
Francis A. Bochmann.
HRICKELMAGER.-En into rest Fehru-
ary ., iO22. at white Plains. y. r.. Kate
Brickclmaier tnce CarD. dearly beloved
mother of iinda Grosch, Edna Pcpor
and Dr George Brlckelmaicr Remains
VIII be lying IN state ~ chapel ~ Jacob
nerlich- Son, 332 r. SIih 1T, New YORK
city, after . 7 NJ Qo-ddey) ,,1, ,Whsro seF.
2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited
10 attend Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
Automobile cortcge.
RtrRpETT. AT Falryiew, n. y. on Thurs
day, February .. 1922 Anna u. Day Bur
dett widow OF Benjamin r. Burdctt. In
tho s1st year or her age. Funeral sery-
ices viii be held on Monday. February y.
AZ . T.. NJ. Mt her late home. IOl Fair
view av.. Fnirview, ~ r.
BURNttAM.--on February 2, Charles s., be
loved husband of Agnes H. Burnham.
Masonic service at his late residence. 2tO
West iO2d ST., Saturday evening. 4. NJ.
Member OF Lafayette Lodge, ltoxbury
Mass.
COFFIN. On February .. 1922. George A..
beloved husband OF Isabelle u. Coffin.
Funeral services Stephen Mcrritts Har-
lem Chapel. 304 West 12Gth st.. Saturday
evening at $50.
COLE. Capt wnmot Lawrence. son ~ Anna
Taller Cole and the late Eugene NJ Colo.
on T,ursday, January 20. 1922. az ktug
rton, Jamaica. B. w. T., In the 3G;h year
Of his age. Funeral services az the Church
Of the Ascension, Tenth st. and lIfth av.
Sew York city, Saturday. February ..
1922 at 1880 A. NJ.
pANA-On February I 1929. Robert knight.
eon Of the late William pavton and Elisa
Andrews Dana. Funeral service AZ hia
late residence. 21J W. 102d st.. on Satur-
day. February Z. at 1880 A. VI. Inter
rnent private. Please omit fiowcfa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DebutanteS Hare
Final Rally at
Closing Assembly
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney
Have One Of Dinners
i'm Advance.

Debutantes OF the winter We're again
in evidence last night at the final Junior
Assembly which was held in TIE ball
sc eemed fully to have recovered from the
ardous iabors which had kept them for
weeks preparing for the annual Junior
League entertainment when Ready
Made was given with so much success
The committee has comprised Mines.
Richard G. Colt. Waiter Phelps Bliss,
Games Byrne, Murray Witherbec Dodge.
Francis II. Cabot. Walter Il. James, j.
Gore King, Herbert l.. Pratt, Jchn Hill
Prentice and Herbert l.. Satterlee who
will act in the same capacity another
year. The assemblies which bring to-
Eether the debuIantes of the current sea-
son and those OF the preceding have had
the largest subscription list in years,
and it is possible that the subscribers of
next year will be restricted 10 those
who have dehutante daughters or rela-
tives and for the second year cirls an
ether series o: dances may be organized.
Several hundred subscribers and their
friends were received by Mrs. James
Gore King, Mrs. Walter z. B;:ss and
Mrs. Francis II. Cabot representing the
others of the committee and subscri5-
ors. Several dinners were given in ad-
vance Of the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney gave
their dinner at 81 West Thirty-seventh
street for their daughter. Miss Mary
alice Barney. The guests included
Misses Grace Vanderbilt, Iienee Carhart,
Annie Burr Auchincloss. Emily O'Neill
Davies. Marion de Rham. Carlotta
Havemeyer, Eunice James. Louisa Steed-
man Wilson, Lucille Baldwin, Mary S.
Stevens, Eliza Parish and Elizabeth
kountze. Also Messrs. Brewster Jen-
nings, George III. Pendleton, Charles d.
Halsey, Jr.. Sidney Dillon Ripley, STAN
ley Mortimer, Jr., James II. Ripley,
Francis Burke Roche, Walter l.. Carey,
William e. Shepherd. Jr., Murray Hoff-
man, Henry Renwick Sedgw OK and
Harry Gushing Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Bathage of
449 Park avenue. gave a dinner at the
liitz-Carlton for their debutante niece.
Miss Louise Mott Sanford. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gansevocrt San
ford and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Il. Low.
The other guests were Misses Katha-
rinc j. Blackwell. Juliette Delafield
Longfellow, Margaret Woodman, Mario
lie Taylor Emily Keyes, Betty Wolcott
Merchant Frances 1sham, Rebecca Tat
ham, Rose dc Rose and Edith Chisholm.
Also Messrs. Paul d. Van Anda, Ken
dirk Pruyn Oliver Claxton, Edward J.
Mathews, Rene Du c. Bellinger, Otis dc
II. Brown. Archibald Dudgeon. Ernest
w. Boissevain. Frank Malcolm Nc
Laughlin. William G. Thayer Shedd and
Francis Il. Henderson.
Mrs. Horace T.. Andrews gave a din
rer at the Ritz-Carlton for her daugh-
ter. Miss Margery Devereux Andrews.
The Junior Assemblies will be contin-
,ed next season on the first Fridays in
December. January and February and.
as for some years past, at the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
c. L. Taylor Dies;
Headed Carnegie
Hero Pension Fund
Expert Did Much to Supplant
Wrought Iron With
Soft Steel.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Feb. 3.-Charles
l.. Taylor president of the Carnegie
Hero and Pension Fund. died to-day at
his winter home here following a long
illness. He was associated with all the
Carnegie funds and noted for his world
peace efforts and educational activities.
He leaves wife and one daurhter. Fu-
neral services will be held iiere Mon
day.
Mr.. Taylor played prominent part
In developing the iron and steel industry.
II is said of him that probably no single
individual connected with the steel in
dustry between 1850 and 1890 d'd more
IN the practical direction OF supplanting
wrought iron with soft steel than did
he. His thorough knowledge of cher,-
istTy and the metallurgy of steel en-
ahled him, while superintendent of the
Homestead works of the Carnegie Steel
Company. TO be one OF the first to sue
cessfully produce soft steel for the man
ufacture of pipe, nails, ship plate and
structural steel.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Philadelphia
April 3, 1857. He was graduated from
Lehlgh University. Bethlehem. Pa, in
June. 1876 with the degree of A. NJ,
and was valedictorian. He became as
sistant chemist of the Cambria Oil Com
pany of Johnstown, Pa. and later was
advanced TO the assistant superintend-
ency OF blast furnaces He was con-
nected with various steel companies un-
til 1898, when he became assistant to
;ho president OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. Ltd. In 1901 he began giving his
whole time TO the Carnegie Hero and
Pension Fund.
Mr.. Taylor was a member OF inc
Country Club and Duquesne Club of
Pittsburgh. The Union League Club OF
Phila le'phia. and the Santa Barbara
club q California. He was married TO
Miss Lillian Pitcairn in Pittsburgh, oc-
tobcr 81. 1883.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
CAPT. COFFIN, ARTIST, DIES.
Drew Notable Marine sketches for
'Trbc New York Herald"

capt George Albert Coffin, 81. widely
known marine artist and former MEM
ber Of tho stan OF THE New YopK HER
AID. died yesterday in his home. 235
West i07th street, after a long Illness.
Cant Coffin began his newspaper
career on the Chicago Tribune. He de-
picted naval scenes for the old New
York journal in the Spanish American
war and gave 10 the HERALD "A long sue
ccssion OF marine drawings before pho
tography had been applied extensively
TO the commercial field. His remarkable
grasp Of detail and precision enabled
him TO sketch many events of the sea
from only word picture. One Of his
best known was inspired by the sinking
OF the Titanic. stroke OF paralysis
several years ago incapacitated his right
arm and side but he learned TO sketch
with his left hand.
He leaves his wife. two daughters and
a son Funeral services viii be held this
evening in the stephen Merritt chapel.
30i West i26th street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
TO BURY L. J. 0'REILLY TODAY.
Many Attend Services In his Home
In Brooktyu.

Funeral services for Laurence j.
ORoiliy. member Of the Board of Wate-
Commissioners and confidential adviser
of William Randolph Hearst, were con
Quoted last night In his home. H2
Grand avenue. Brooklyn. They were
attended by politicians from Manhattan
and Brooklyn and scores OF friends and
newspaper associates. including Mr.
Hearst and many of the officials OF the
New York American and Eucning Jour
nal Many messages OF coincidence were
received one from Mayor Hylan.
The services, in accordance with tho
wishes of Mr.. OReilly. were simple
and consisting chiefly Of readings from
the Scriptures by the Rev. r. H. Torrey.
pastor of the Summerfield Methodist
Episcopal Church. Burial will be IN
Greenwood Cemetery this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
PETER LARSEN.

Funeral services will be held to-nigh.
for Peter Larsen. president OF the
Peter Larsen Realty and Construction
Company of Brooklyn, known as the
model landlord" who died Thursday at
his home, 26i Garfield place. Brooklyn,
in his nth year. MIR. Larsen had built
hundreds of homes in Brooklyn and
refused to raise the rents of his ten
ants during the housing shortage. once
in gratitude they wanted to tender him
a dinner, but he declined the honor.
Mr.. Larsen was born I'm Denmark
At the age of II he started on trp
around the world. and after q ship
wreck landed in Boston. lie stayed
there five years and came TO Brooklyn.
He leaves his wife and two daughters.
Inter1rent will be In Greenwood Gene
terv
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
FRANK DUPnEE.

Frank Dupree. newspaper writer.
author and playwright. died yesterday Of
pneumonia in Presbyterian Hospital
after brief illness. lie was 55 years
old. Mr.. Dupree was born in la Crosse.
Wis, and had worked successivcly on
the Chicago Tribune. the New York
Americou the New York Times and the
London Daily Standard. Among several
plays which he produced was king CAL
ico." He accompanied Prof. Hammi on
his first trip by airship over the English
Channel and subsequently was active In
aircraft development. He left London
two years ago because of growing blind
ness. He leaves his wife. Minnie Du-
prcc, actress.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Isabella Bradley, daughter of
,tr. and Mrs. William c. Bradley. vii
Ne married to Mr.. Hugh J. Robertson
this afternoon in the Collegiate Church
Of st. Nicholas. A reception will follow
at the Gotham.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy butcher
and Mr. William Dougherty will take
r'ace tonight at SO Slocum Crescent.
Forest Hills Gardens. l.. l., the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. Otto Reinert. A
reception and dinner will follow at the
Forest Hills Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Al Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washingtor
hotels include:
The ard--Donald Arthur, Georg4
w. Harvey, Mrs. II. w. Robertson, +. A
Skifeington, Miss NJ. l.. Cummckey. G.
II. Jacobey. c. G. Spross. Mrs. S. B
Chaplin, Il. J. Prindle, T. j. Hughes
Frederick Fear. NJ. A. Porter. Waite:
Burke. Mrs. M. II. Manahan, Burr Price
S G. Rosenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Field
man, A. E. Clark and Ernest Nc
Namara.
The Shoreham--Henry ID. Linsley, r.
A. Desbernine and James Kerney
The Wardman Park-James Silver.
man and h. j. Haley.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DINNER FOR ARTISTS.

Art in America will be discussed al
dinner TO be given by the Society OF
Arts and Sciences Sunday evening. Feb
ruary II. in the Biltmore. Among the
guests OF honor arc Miss Mary Garden.
Miss Marie Jeritza and Mrs Claire
Sheridan. The postmaster win be Otto
II Kahn
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
CAPT. COLES BoDy HERE.

Tho United Fruit steamship Sixaola.
IN yesterday from jamaica, brought tho
body OF Capt. Wilmot Cole of the United
States Army. who died OF heart failure
on January 26 at Kingston. where he
had gone for his health. The funeral
services will be conducted this morning
in the chapel Of the Church OF the AS
cension, Tenth street and Fifth avenue.
by the Rev Or. Percy Stickney Grant
Before the war Capt. Cole was with the
brokerage firm of Pearl g. Co, II Broad
way, and lived at tho Hotel Brevoort.