davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
!. Back Weak and
Lame for Years
Rub soreness, pain, stiffness
right out with . small trial
bottle of Old St Jacobs Oil

St Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when
your back is sore and lame, or lumbago,
sciadca or rheumatism has you stiffened
up, don't suffer, Get a small trial bottle
of old, honest st. Jacobs Oil at any drug
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Yonkers. ~. ". on Tuesday
February 81. 1922 Martha A.. Lawson, IN
her I'D year, beloved wife OF the lste
Judson Lawson. Funeral services viii he
held at the residence or her son, Clar-
ence j. Lawson, Sc Landscape av., 1on-
kerx, ~ ". on Thursday evening, March
:. 1869, Sis. 1nterment woodlawn FRI
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
EX-PRESIDENT HARRIS
OF AMHERST IS DEAD
Retired From College With
the Class of 1912.

DR.. George Harris. rs. who retired as
president OF Amherst College in 1912,
died yesterday at his home, 80 West
Eighty-first street.
He was born in East Machlas, Me-.
April !. 1914. son or George and Mary
Harris. and was graduated from Am
herst College with the degree OF A. B.
in 1856. Three years later he was
graduated from Andover Theological
Seminary. He subsequently received
degrees from Dartmouth and Harvard.
After he had been ordained a minister
OF the Congregations Church in 1863,
he became pastor OF the High Street
Church, Auburn. Me, and served that
congregation until 1872. when he was
transferred TO the pulpit OF the Central
Church of Providence. which he occupied
for eleven years. From 1888 to 1899 he
was professor OF Christian theology at
Andover Theological Seminary, and
from 1899 to 1912 he was president OF
Amherst.
DR.. Harris was married in 1873 TO
Miss Jane A. Wall, who died in 1921.
He leaves son. George Harris. Jr..
concert singer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
HEYWARD CUTTING GETS
MUCH OF AUNT'S ESTATE
Will of Mime. de Constantine
ditch of Paris Filed Here.

The WILL OF Nine. Anne II. de Con-
stantlnovitch. who was Miss Anne Cut
ting Of New York and who died last
November in her home in Paris. was
filed yesterday and dated June =. 1916.
TO her nephew. Hayward Cutting Of
l25 East Fifty-seventh street, is be-
queathed all Of her household furniture.
objects of art and personal belongings
except those in her villa. Tino. at LIE
Touquet. France.
Mr.. Cutting also viii receive Nine.
Constantlnoyitch's pearl necklace with
a diamond and pearl clasp and neck
band OF five rows OF pearls which she
inherited from Mrs. Brockholst Cut
ting. To Lewis r. Brown OF lis Broad
way, a cousin. is bequeathed $1,000.
Another cousin. Mason Carnes of Paris.
gets $4,000. A sister-in-law. Mrs. An
gela M. Worden of ia East Seventy
sixth street, receives a chain with 112
diamonds. The remainder of her jewels
are equally divided among Baronne De
Boulemont, Paris; Mrs. Mary B. Rives.
10 East Seventy-seventh street; Mrs.
street, and Mrs. H. p. Taller. Roslyn,
l.. /.
The residue of the estate, put at
more than $4,000" is given to her hus-
band. Vladimir de Constantinovitch OF
Paris. He is to have the income until
his death. when it will revert to Hey
ward Cutting. 1t Is stipulated that IL
any legatees contest the will they shall
forfeit the bequest.
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Hayward
Cutting Of New York and had lived
abroad many years. She first was
married to Baron Raoul de vreres Of
Paris thirty years ago. They were di-
vorced and twenty years ago she was
married TO Mr.. Vladimir. de Constantin-
ovitch. For many years preceding her
death her home had been at avenue
de Bugeaud. Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BISHOP DARLINGTON'S
SON IN NEW RECTORSHfP
Succeeds DR.. Shipman in
Church of Heavenly Rest.


The Rev Henry v. B. Darlington.
formerly rector OF ST. Barnabas's Epis-
coral Church, Newark. son OF Bishop
James II. Darlington cs Harrisburg. Pa.
began his rectorship yesterday morning
az the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street. as
the successor 70 Or. Herbert Shipman,
Bishop Spffragan OF the diocese OF New
York.
Mr.. Darlington. who was enthusiastic
over his new work. conducted three
services yesterday. The early morning
service was largely attended and many
partook Of the administra ton OF the
Blessed Sacrament. lie said;
II wish 10 emphasize the spiritual side
rather than the temporal. II IL my am
bitioR TO make the church a spiritual
center and a reserve from which people
may draw and go into all phases OF
the citys life 10 win souls to Christ"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SARA GOODHUE NORRIE
LEFT ALL TO FAMILY
viii of Gordon Norrie's
Daughter Is Filed.

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. March IA
copy OF the will of Miss Sara Goodhue
Norrie. daughter Of Gordon Norrie Of
New York. has been received for record
at the Probate office. The will was
drawn and executed in New York city
June ls. 1915. Miss Norrie died last
October in her home here
She appoints her brothers. Van Horne
Norrie and Adam Gordon Norrie. ex-
ocutors. Her wearing apparel, silver
ware. jewelry and household furniture
are bequeathed to her sisters. Mary
Louisa Norrie and Emily Lanfear Nor
rie. Her books and pictures are given to
Van Horne Norrie. or If he should not
be living to Emily Lanfear Norrie. She
bequeaths also the sum Of 100000 and
her interest in the title TO the family
house in New London 10 her sisters. The
residue Is given 10 the brothers and two
share and share alike.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Mrs. Laurence
Among Passengers
by the Olympic
Widow of Prescott Lawrence
and Her Daughter Return
ing From France.

specia, Cable to THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
Copvyi0ht, 1929, bv THE NEW York HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau ~
@fr Paris, March /. !
Among the. passengers sailing to-day
on the steamship Olympic OF the White
Star Line from Cherbourg were Mrs.
Prescott Lawrence and her daughter.
Miss aKtherine b. Lawrence. who have
been in Europe since the death of Mr..
Lawrence. Others from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. David 6. Whitney, Mrs.
+. Gainsburg. Mrs. e. f. Skinner. Mr.
Ben Rosenthal, Mr. sidney Strauss. Mrs.
II. T. Stoddard. Mr., and Mrs. David
Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pope, Col.
and Mrs, a.; X. Evans, MIR. and Mrs. l..
Tischman, Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
THOMAS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Pulitzer.
and. 10 Davidson, American sculptor
Sailing Saturday on the steamship
Paris from Havre will be Mrs. J. F. Tin
sley. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. III. Very. Mrs.
Walter Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Dale. Mrs B. N. Ducas, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Hamilton Colket, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Cadillac DIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Aiyres.
MIR and Mrs. Alex Ogilvie. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Bradley, Mrs. S. Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. George, c. Thomas, Mrs. a. G.
Pearson. fSs'l s,f..@..t sttt,
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
British Musician Enthusiastic Over Treatment He Re-
ceived in This Country.

Albert Coates, conductor of the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra and recently
guest conductor OF the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, sailed for home with
Mrs. Coates on the new White Star liner
Homeric. He was enthusiastic over his
experiences and treatment while here.
Harry Harkness Flagler, president and
chief patron Of the Symphony Society,
was at the pier to bid Mr.. and Mrs.
Coates good-by.
Mr. Coates is taking with him to
England several compositions by Ameri-
cans which he will pei form for the first
time in England
During his ten weeks visit to this
country the British conductor directed
in all thirty-eight concerts for the SYM
phony Society, twenty-four I'm New York
and fourteen out of town
Sir Wilfred Borrow. who came here
by the steamship Cedric, falling i'll on
the deck when the liner was COM
ing UP the bay sailed for home by the
Homeric with a s2S5 hat and shoes and
socks just rs cheap which he said he
would show to his English friends TO
prove that New York merchants are not
profiteering
The Santa Lulsa of the Grace Line
sailed from Pier 80. Brooklyn. for VAL
paraiso, Chile, yesterday with a full
passenger list Among those on board
are Gov-General j. J. Morrow Of the
Canal Zone. who had been i'm the United
States about month. He held several
conferences with Secretary of War
Weeks at Washington but refused to
comment on what topics had been dis
cussed He was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Dwight ". Morrow. who
said he was going to South America
on vacation trip. Another passenger
Is Prof. s. Il. Bailey of. Harvard Uni
versity, who is en- route to the Harvard
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CHARLES r.. HARTMAN.

CHARLES +. Hartman. ST. who was
teacher IN the public schools OF New
York for fifty-four years. died Tuesday
at his home. T41 Westminster road.
Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held
there at 8 o'clock tonight and burial
will take place IN Green Wood Cemetery
at ! / O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Hartman was born in Charlton
street. New York city, and began teach
ing at the age OF 16. after he had grad
uated from the Normal school. The
greater part OF the flfty-four years which
he devoted 10 school work was spent al
public School "a. in Btoome street where
he was vice-prlnclpal. At the time Of
his retirement. September 2. 1911. he
was principal OF Public School 100. Mr..
Hartman also was connected for several
years with the evening schools OF the
city. and once was principal OF the East
side 7vening High School He was
member OF Grace Reformed Church.
Brooklyn, and had served the church
both as elder and as superintendent OF
its Sunday school.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Barry OF
$40 Park avenue will sail to-day for
Mexico to be gone a month.
The monthly public concert by pupils
of the Music, School Settlement at SIS
East Third street is TO take place next
Sunday afternoon. The senior orchestra
under the direction OF Melzar Chaffee
will give the program.
Miss Alice Miriam and Lazare sa-
minsky win be the sofoists at the next
of the series OF concerts under the dlrec-
tion OF Lady Dean Paul in the Ambas-
sador. Hotel Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo ID. Armstrong
have come from Riverside, Conn, to
the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. MyronsA. Wick OF Cleve-
land and Sir John Humphrey OF I.on-
Aon are at the Ritz-carlton.
Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn has returned
from Europe to the Ritz-Carlton and
will open her house at Bernardsvlllc
y. J.. about April /.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cowperthwaita
have come from Lsmington House. their
home at Far Hills. y. j.. to the Wander.
bilt
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
GEORGE sAwTER.

George Sawter died OF pneumonia
yesterday in his home. 400 Convent
avenue. In his sixty-fourth year
lie was born on Staten Island. lie
became editor OF the Stamford Daily
NcUs about 1892 and few years later
was named clerk OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives IN Washington acting ss a
correspondent OF the Associated Press
during that time. Later he was APP
pointed American Consul III Germany.
and subsequently became Consul-Gen-
erai at Guayaquil Ecuador. He re-
signed 10 become Assistant Appraiser
Of the Port of New York. Mr. Sawter
was member or the New York Press,
Larchmont Yacht and New York Mo
tor Clubs Funeral services will be
held on Saturday in his home, with
burial In Stamford
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

College Observatory at Arequipa. Peru.
where he will make astronomical OBJ
servations. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Bailey and Miss Annie G.. Cannon, his
assistant. Mr.. S. *. Woo. who was
secretary OF the Chinese delegation at
the Washington arms conference. sailed
to return to his post as secretary of the
Chinese legation at Santiago, Chile.
Mr.. Juan Ramon Rivero. secretary OF
the Bolivian delegation TO the League
Of Nations. sailed for Bolivia.
The Seydlitz of the North German
Lloyd Line started back TO Bremen yes
terday. The 211 first cabin passengers
include Mr.. Alexander Won Gontard, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Sickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Reese. Mrs. II. II. Norfolk. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Keiser. Mr.. and Mrs. Even
Justice. Mrs. Emil a. Jacoby. DR.. and
Mrs. Rudolf Hutz, Mr.. John J. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hasling. Mr..
Otto Grunert. Mr.. Herman Deutsch and
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Dell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DR. MARTIN NJ. kITTEL.

DR.. Martin NJ. Kittel. aged 5s. died
OF pneumonia Tuesday in his home. l0l
Herman avenue He was born in
Ghent. y. ", and was graduated from
New York University IN 1891. He
practiced for thirteen years IN Kinder
hook. =. r.. and In 1906 removed 10
Jamaica, where he built UP large
practice. lie was member Of the city.
county and State medical associations,
and was Oh the visiting staff OF Jamaica,
st. Marys and Flushing Hospitals and
the Ottilie orphan House. lie leaves
n widow. two sons, who are under
graduates az Hamilton College, and
daughter. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow evening and burial will be at
Ghent
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
COL. X. w. kERR,S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges Army Medical Off
ccr With Failure to Provide.

NEWPORT. r. l., March. Mrs. Pearl
Francis Kerr OF Portsmouth has entered
suit for divorce against her husband,
Col. Robert William Kerr. u. s. A., now
stationed at ST. Louis, alleging neglect to
provide. Col. Kerr won the Croix de
Guerre in the war for rescuing wounded
under fire lie Is in the Medical Corps
Mrs kerr's action came as a surprise
90 her friends as her husband visited her
here last summer while on furlough. and
she also went 10 St Louis few weeks
ago. Col Kerr was kept overseas for
some time after the close OF the war
The hearing will probably come up be-
fore the April session OF the court.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
ATLANTIC CITY. ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 20 TIE NEW YorK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., March MIR
Nathan Straus OF New York. who has
been at the Breakers for several weeks
with Mrs. Straus, left here to-day for
Lakewood
Arrivals from New York at the Ritz
Carlton include Mrs q. Griswold
Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton X. Black.
Mr.. Garrard Glenn and Mrs. Louis
Ranger.
At the Traymore are Mrs. william
Giblin. who is accompanied by the
Misses Kathleen, Eileen and Rosaleen
Giblin Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. Thorne,
and Mr.. Kenneth Lord
Among the arrivals at the Ambassa-
dor are Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Mandon and
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph ", Lewis.
At the Marlborough -Blenheim are Mrs,
Il. b. Frank and Miss Frank Mr.. Will
lam y. Shandon and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beck OF Brooklyn.
At the Dennis are Miss Sophia r. An
drews. Mrs. T.. s. Wilton, who arrived
from Brookyn with Miss Phyllis Wilton
Elery. and Miss Helen Galloway OF
Brooklyn
At tile Chalfonte- Haddon Hall are Mr..
J. b. story and Miss story. Miss The
resa Harrison and Miss Mae Bagly.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
In Menoriam.

Blumensticl. Theresa Kurzman. Anna
Fitx Gibbon, Gerald Morgan. John y.
ACtARp. The Funeral Church
Campbell Building), Broadway. Goth 81.
Friday, y. NJ.
ANGUs-snddenly on February os. 1892
Meer.ena y AnsSs s ~ arunSrs w., services a.
Thursday. March .. at r. NJ nterment
al convenience Of family.
ROwN.-Eiigabe'h ~. on February IS. AZ
her residence. 355 18Th av.. Astoria. Fu-
neral Saturday. March =. 81 $3.50 \. NJ
from her lato residence. thence 20 81
Joseph's church. Grand av.. Astoria
where Mass of Requiem VIII be offered
MT 10 A. NJ FOR the repose OF her soul.
lnterment calvary Cemetery
cARBREY suddenly. AZ Mount vernon. ~.
Y oil February IS 1922, Charles u. he
loved husband of Ethel Kin Carbrey. Fu-
neral services at the Burr Davis SoGs
Mortuary, IL South ith av., Friday morn
INK 1880.
CI1APfN. Entered into rest. ~ her home,
Newman Springs road. ned Bank. ~ ~
March T. 1929. Amelia w, Chaplin aged
81 years Burial strictly private. st con.
vcnionce ~ family.
CROSBY William W., March y 1872. a.
som rurcrai services will he held s' bic
lnie residctcc saturday, Marcel q a. W
III ~ Connecting rain lEaNcs Iric ia !.
ton. arrsst ciN, i2i Il ",
8sI-NMtHcS - Mnrys Hospital iioboken.
I f.tfrunr,. ~ inga Charles A. Cum
nug tsuroipi from lis iato rcsidonce.
atT e.u RN poouton. n. ~, thence io
I.r. HaH ~ our ady of Mount carmel,
w i.eut march p. at 1880 NJ.
tcr "a urtn Mass VIII tc cfforcd
ttiat e< D.e friends ate Kindly invited.
t1tur Mays Cemetery. noontou.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
HENRY MARTIN cONGDON.

Henry Martin Congdon. designer OF
churches died or heart disease on Tues
day in his home, 1874 Clinton street.
Brooklyn. in his S7th year. He was
senior member OF the firm or Henry NJ.
Congdon & SON. architects. OF 10 West
Twenty-third street, Manhattan. lie was
graduated from Columbia College in
1854 and served in the civil war. He
was fellow and past secretary Of the
American Institute OF Architects and
was formerly vice-president of the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences.
Mr. Congdon leaves his son. Herbert
Wheaton Congdon. who is member Of
Tie firm.
Funeral services viii be held to-mor-
row morning in Grace Episcopal Church.
Columbia Heights. Burial will be In
Providence
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CHARLES H. STEBBINS.
Retired Banker, Native New
Yorker. Reached S1st Year.

Charles IT. Stebbns or 80 West Ninth
street q retired banker. died yesterday
in his home in his s1st year. He was
born in this city and was graduated
from Columbia. His father. the late
Henry @. Stebbns. was one time com
modore OF the New York Yacht Club.
Mr.. Stebbins was once fleet captain
OF the club. lie was also one OF the
Oldest members OF the Union club.
In 1872 Mr. Stebbins married Miss
Minnie g. Vail, daughter OK the late
Henry r. Vail lie leaves his wife and
four children. Miss Ethel Stebbins. Mrs.
Mabel Stebbins Mitchell. wife OF COL
James Brady Mitchell: t. Vail Stebbins
and Rowland Stebbins.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
AIKEN. $. G.

Special Dispatch to TnE New foRk HERALD.
AIKEN, $. G., March l.-rMrs. George
Bhmenthal starts for New York to-
morrow IN her private car. Nh. Oliver
Perm has arrived from Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. w. Sage OF Albany.
y. ". are guests of Mr.. end Mrs. +.
Ambrose Clark. who gave dinner party
tonight in their honor.
Or. and Mrs. w. II. Ovett had for
luncheon to-day at Willcox's Mr.. Loomis
Webb. Mr. Charles Dawson. Mr. and
Mrs. O. Oliver fselin. Mr.. and Mrs. >.
r. Swami. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Scult.
Mrs George Blumenthal and Judge Rob-
ert Grant.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MISS VIRGINIA HAGEN TO WED.
Mother Announces Her Engage
ment to MT. Alvin Devereux.

ment to MT. Alvin Devereux.
Announcement, was made yesterday
by Mrs. winston IL Hagen of 242 East
Eixty-eigfith street of the engagement
pf her Oldest daughter, Miss Virginia
Winston Hagen. to Mr.. Alvin Devereux
(pf New York. Miss Hagen is a member
pfahe Junior League.
Mr.. Devereux, who is the youngest
son Of Mr.. Walter B. Devereux. is a
lawyer with the firm Of Beekman, Men
ken & Griscom. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1912 and from Harvard
Law School in 1915. During the war he
served as Major with the s04th Field
ARTILLERY. Seventy-seventh Division, and
Later was attached to the American Peace
Commission. He is a member of the
Ivy Club. OF PRINCETON. the Racquet and
Tennis, Princeton and Harvard clubs Of
New York. and the Rockaway Hunting
Club. s% a
The. wedding Is to take place at Oyster
Bay the latter part of June.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
CHARLES L. CARBREY.

Charles l.. Carbrey. whose death from
apopiexy Tuesday night was indirectly
due 10 a fire near his home in Mount
Vernon, had owned and conducted his
own warehouse in Mount Vernon for
twenty-five years and was at one time
president OF the Warehousenen' Asso-
citation OF New York State.
Mr.. Carbrey was an organizer OF the
Rotary Club and a member OF the
Chamber OF Commerce in Mount Vernon.
He leaves a wife and one daughter
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DR.. FRANK BYRNES DIES.
Noted Chicago surgeon Dies After
An Operation.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, March 1.-Dr. Frank Byrnes
aged 5s. one of the best known physi-
clans and surgeons in Chicago, and an
associate of the late DR.. John 3. Murphy.
died to-day in the John b. Murphy Me-
mortal Hospital after an operation per-
formed in November.
Dr. Byrnes. who was born in Fond du
Lac, Wis. came 10 Chicago and was
graduated from the Rush Medical Col
rege. lie was professor of anatomy IN
Rush College and a professor of surgery
in Illinois Medical College and Loyola
Medical College. Or. Byrnes was a
prime mover in and president Of the
new john 3. Murphy Memorial Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
MRS. JAMES O'NEuL DIES.
Was Widow OF Actor and Mother
of Playwright.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. March 1-Rela-
tives of Mrs. Ella O'Neill. widow OF the
late James o'Neill, actor received news
to-day OF her death yesterday in Los
Angeles, Cal, where. with her son James,
Jr., she had gone TO spend the winter
Mrs. O'Neill was about 63. Her death
was due to apoplexy. She was admins
tratriX of the estate Of her husband. one
OF Americas leading actors, who died in
this city in August. 1920.
Mrs. O'Neill was the only daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomash Quin-
Ian of Cleveland. She was born in that
city and attended Notre Dame Convent
in Indiana She leaves two children.
James of this city and Eugene G. O'Neill,
the playwright, of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
W. CHURCHILL TO LECTURE.
Novelist to Reveal Discoveries in
Pxychfcs.

Winston churchill three years ago
became so interested in psychic spIe-
romena that he stopped work on alhalf
finished novel and has devoted aif his
time since TO. a, study OF the subject
The results ot Hssee tiiree years inves-
tigatior, which srs said to be extraor-
binary. will be. made public for the first
time in a lecture he. will give at the
Plaza Hotel tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
Mr. Churchill has stipulated that the
entire proceeds be given to the Authors
League Fund for NEEDY or temporarily
embarrassed authors. artists and dra-
niatists., Admission will be So and
tickets may be obtained at the door or
from the Authors League office. %
East Seventeenth. street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

rACKSONe-At Ear Orange. \. J.. February
IS, 1922, Fran~s Whitney. husband OF the
late Adaline Egbert jackson. in his Sfst
year. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 125 So. Grove St, East Orange,
SafnrdaA March 4 af z O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
IN MEMORIAM.

BT.TMENSTfEL Theresa. In loyinc n1am-
ory OF Our dear mother. Theresa Blumen-
Atfal WHO died March =. 1905.
FrTZ GIBBoN. Gerald IN sad and loving
memory OF our beloved and devoted
father. Gerald f'its Gibbon: March ., 1914
HUFFMAN Loving memory. beloved
sister and aunt. Died March 2, 1918.
MORC,NN.--In loving memory OF my hu.-
band. John y. Died March .. 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DIES n HEn IooTH yEAR.

Mrs. Lydia $. French, who would have
been 100 years old in August. died last
nlaht al the home or her daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Squire. 233 Charles street
Westficld. n. Y. She had lived her
entire life there. She remembered tho
days when those desiring to go 10 Man
haitian from Westield had 10 walk to
Flizabcthport ami board ferry. Mrs.
French leaves two daughters. three sons
fourteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
COMING BY THE BALTIC.
Saturdays Passengers From Eng
land by White Star Liner.

Special Gable to THE New YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 1.
Among the passengers who will sail
for New York on the steamship Baltic of
the White Star line Saturday win he
Mrs. J. B. Butler and Miss Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Flanagan. Mr.. John Johnston. Mr..
Frederick Frundy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
d. Mccarter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Garraghy. Mr.. w. J. Osborn. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells. Mr. w. G. Wright and
Major-Gen. w. II. Greenly. G. b., D. S. Q.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DIR. JOHN c. BRAxNER.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. cal. March l.
DIR. John G. Branncr. president emeri-
tus OF Stanford University. died tonight
or heart disease. He was the second
president OF Stanford University. sue
ceeding David Starr Jordan. who now is
chancellor emeritus. lie was born at
New Market. Tenn. Lnlv 4. 1880