davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SECRETLY WED JULY 3
TO M. j. BOISSEVAIN
Miss L. II. White Bride OF
NeU York Man.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
RrpGEFIELn. Conn. Aug. 1T was
learned to-day that Miss Lydia Helen
White Of this place and Mr. Meinhart j.
Boissevain oil New York nad been mar
ried nearly two weeks when their en-
gagement was first reported on July IA
According to James White, the father OF
the bride. who is chauffeur here for Miss
Annie Stone of New York. his daughter
and Mr. Boissevain were married on
July In New York and are having their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Boissevain, who is 20 years old,
was costume designer when she met
her husband at dance in New York
last January. The bridegroom's father
and mother hold prominent places in
New York and Newport society. Mr.. G..
Louis Boissevain is a member OF the
Knickerbocker. Brook and Racquet and
Tennis clubs. and Is an official of the
company that operates the Vanderbilt
Hotel in New York and the Hill Top Inn
in Newport. Up to the time of his mar
riage Mr.. Meinhart Boissevain lived with
his mother. Mrs. A. Magee Boissevain.
at 993 Park avenue. He has a younger
brother, Mr.. John NJ. Boissevain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
PROF. w. S. KENDALL, RECENTLY
DIVORCED, WEDS FORMER PUPIL
Miss Christine Herter Bride Of
Erstwhile Dean of Yale
Arts School.

Prof. William Sergeant Kendall form
erly dean of the Yale School OF Fine Arts.
who expressed amazement a week ago
when informed that his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Stickney Kendall, had obtained a
divorce from him in France nine months
previously, married yesterday Miss
Christine Herter OF New York. herself
an artist and his former pupil and as
sociate in various artistic projects. The
wedding was as much of a surprise to
his associates as was the recent news
OF his divorce from his first wife.
The marriage took place at Edgehill.
the country home OF DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Drysdale Dakin. stepfather and mother
OF the bride. in Scarborough, ". Y.
Aside from saying that DR.. Dakin gave
his stepdaughter away. Mrs. Dakin de-
clined to give any details of the cere-
mony or to talk about the future plans
of tie couple.
Prof. Kendall and Miss Herter OBJ
tained their marriage license from the
City Clerk late Tuesday afternoon, and
at THAT time did not specify when or
where they would be married Yester-
day forenoon Mrs. Dakin would not
tell for what time the wedding had been
set. In the afternoon an advertised an
nouncement of the wedding was made
The bride is a daughter OF the late
Christian d. Herter. A few years after
his death his widow was married to
DR.. Dakin. The new Mrs. Kendall and
her sister, Miss Mary ID. Herter. have
for some time maintained their own
home at 80 East Sixty-eighth street
They also have had studio at 1877
East Fortieth street. They are nieces
of Albert Herter, who is a noted
artist and art collector.
Prof. Kendall and Miss Herter de-
scribed themselves as artists in obtain
ing their marriage license. He gave his
age as SO. and she said she is 81. He
gave his home address as 5S Trumbull
street, New Haven. and added that he
had been divorced in Paris on July is
of this year. He gave his birthplace as
Spuyten Duyvil. N. Y, and she added
she was born In Irvington. n. Y.
Prof. Kendall resigned as director OF
the Yale School of Fine Arts a month
ago. and recently sold his house in Trum-
bull street. He said it was his inten-
tion to esta blish his home in Virginia
and devote himself to painting for the
present at least. He remained in the
New Haven house until Tuesday fore
noon when he left for New York, but he
did not leave any forwarding address
The new bride of Prof. Kendall at
tended the Yale art school in 1914 and
1915, taking a special course and re-
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
PORCH PARTY AT NEW LONDON
Wives of Naval Officers in Peauot
Colony Entertain.

Special Dispatch TO THE New yoRK Hrnarp
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug Mrs. c.
G. Gilliland, wife of Lieut.. Gilliland
U. S. NJ. and Mrs. Driesonstok, wife OF
Lieut.. ]. r. Driesonstok. gave a porch
party yesterday at the latter's residence
in the Pequot colony.
Miss Melba Gundlach of New York
is visiting Miss Marion O'Neill of New
York at the latters summer home,
Eastern Point.
Mrs. George A. Arnold OF Hartford
is the guest OF Capt. and Mrs. J. d.
Pettigrew, Ocean avenue.
Members OF the Women's Auxiliary.
Y. NJ. c. A. will have basket picnic at
Lantern Hill Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Robert and Miss Elyse
Robert Of New York have arrived to
spend season at Eastern Point.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Clew. Mr.. T.
w. Hope. Miss Florence Shirley, Mrs.
d. G. Nelson, Mr.. John Mcfarland Mr.
Paul Everton. Miss Peggy Lytton. Miss
Isabel Leighton. Miss Audrey Hart, Miss
Theresa Maxwell Conover, Mr. Charles
II Andrews, Mrs. c. II. Cooke, Mr..
Thomas l.. Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Waite,
Mr.. J. Il. Bennett. DIR. and Mrs j.
i'ichdSet, WI. II. r. Blake OF New YORK,
Mrs. A f.. Dixon, East Orange. y. j. I.
Mr.. l.. !. Thayer. Balston Spa. y. ":
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Allen Braman, New
port, II. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Bar
bour, Greenwich. Conn. and Mrs James
r. jay Plainfield, ". j.
Griswold-Mr II. III. Work, Mrs. John
Booth Burial, Mr.. William $. Hogen-
camp. Miss +. v. Hogencamp and Mrs.
w. A. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs Walter r.
Bedell. Mrs. Florence Baker. Stafford /;
Miss Mildred McWherter. Mr.. II. H.
Sand. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. M. NJ. Mcintyre. Mr.. J. C.
Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Il. y. Sutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur stern. Miss Eliza
beth Abbott, Mrs. Charles S. Sayert.
Mrs. IT, b. Appleton, Miss Martha A.
Mcdowell. Miss Helen l.. Shewell. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hager. Miss Louise
Hager and William Hager OF New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Holmes. East
Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert p Ben
nett. Miss Dorothy Bennett Robert w.
Bennett, Or-nSe; Mrs. Willard Hill,
Rockville. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Yachting Parties
Held at Newport;
Rain HaltS Tennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James and Mr.. Vincent AS
tor Entertain Friends.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. J., Aug. Rain inter-
fered to-day with many of the prescribed
diversions OF society. The young women
of the colony had to give up their
tennis tournament until tomorrow. The
young men also abandoned their singles
matches and there was no golf. The
Scotch foursome tournament at the
Country Club which was to have been
played to-day for prizes offered by Mr..
Henry Q. Havemeyer was also post
poned
Entertaining on board the yachts
went merrily on however Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James had 100 friends
for luncheon on board the Aloha, and
also to follow the Astor cup races. Mr..
Vincent Astor had a party on board
the Nourmahal. and Col. and Mrs.
Robert M. Thompson also gave a
luncheon on board their houseboat
Everglades.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w Gerard were
luncheon hosts to-day at their villa
Fairlawn, and tonight DR.. Charles D..
Easton had men friends for dinner at
his Prices Neck cottage. The dinner
was for Mr. Alexander Brown. who is
at Honeysuckle Lodge with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller.
Miss Eleonora r. Sears is here from
Boston. and is stopping at Marble
House with Mrs. Oliver III. p Beimont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Morris gave
luncheon to-day at Malbone. DIR. and
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs will give
luncheon tomorrow and on Friday
dinners will be given by Mrs. William
Woodward for the younger set, and by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock at
Villa Rosa.
Activities at the Art Association for
August include an exhibition by the
Guild OF Needle and Bobbin Craft Fri
day and Saturday next, and on Sat-
urday morning Mr.. S. A. Doubleday
will give a half hour talk on '.The
Peerage of England" On the following
Saturday there will be another morning
talk by Mr.. Charles Bittenger From
August 10th to the Goth there will be
an exhibition In the Cushing Memorial
building by the Junior Art Patrons
League of America, and also recent
painting by Miss Helena Sturtevant.
silhouettes by Miss Julie Brown and
Illustrations of stories of adventure by
Mr.. Frank Schoonover. On August 20
VIII come the third annual artists
costume ball. with the pageant termed
THE Viking"
Lieut.. Commander James Parker.
Jr, u 5. ~, and Mrs. Parker are
visiting his parents. Gen. and Mrs.
James Parker, at their Portsmouth
country place. Greenvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Cowperth-
waite of New York: Mrs. G. Scott
Smith from Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Burrll. and Mr.. Roy
II. Burrill from New Rochelle are at
the Hill Top Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT PIER.
IncIement weather stimulates SO.
cinI Activity Indoors.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HrnALp.
NARRAGASsETr. r. l.. Aug. .. - A
downpour of rain at Narragansett Pier
to-day stimulated entertaining in hotels
and villas. One time Governor r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman came from New
port aboard his power boat Shark and
entertained at luncheon on the veranda
Of the Carlton. Mr.. J. C. Cooley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson of
Washington also had luncheon parties
there.
Mr.. T. w. Loew came from Newport
and entertained at n iuncneon at the
Casino for Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Con-
verse, Mr.. and Mrs. =. S. +. Randolph.
Jr. and Mr.. William e. Carter of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Henry s. Sprague Of Providence
entertained at small luncheon and
bridge at Green Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. happen Of
New York announced the birth Of a
daughter Mt their villa, Rock.edge-on-
thee Cliffs, on July 90.
Miss Julia Van Duzer Of New York.
who has spent many seasons at tho
Massasot. has arrived there for .he re-
mainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Townsend Of
Philadelphia have arrived at the I'm
perial
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
IN THE BERKsHIRES.
Rear Admiral Derry Gives Barbn-
cue mt wtIIiamxtovn.

Specidl Dispatch to THE New YoRK Hrn.r n
LENox, Mass. Aug. 2.-Rear Admiral
ROBERT Mallory Berry. u S. N, retired
ana MRS. Berry, who are at the Creylock
Hoter In Williamstown, entertained
scventy-five of their friends this after
noon with an old time Southern barhacus
The party was held In a beautiful grove
on the shore of Harmon Lake at Mr.
henry y. leagues Shadow Brook Farm
chiefly in honor of the army and navy
representatives in Williamstown.
Besides Admiral Berry there were
present six Rear Admirals, a Captain
and two Commanders from the navy. a
brlgadier-General. Ave Colonels and a
MAJOR from the army. The Rear Ad-
mirals were Harry Mel. p. Huse. Perry
Knapp. James Harrison Oliver. Austin
Melvin Knight. Colby Mitchell Chester
and Raymond Perry Rogers. The army.s
ranking officers was Brig. Gen. Henry
A. Smith. who attended with Mrs. Smith,
Among others in the company were
Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield. Miss
Lucretia Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bulkley Hubbell. Miss Ruth HubbelI
Mr.. y. Henry Sabin Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hopkins. Miss Alice Hopkins
Mrs. William Page Andrews. Mrs. Ella s
p. Mann. Mrs. Donald Sinclair. Mrs.
William III. Doughty. Mr.. and Mrs E.
Crosby ~ Doughty Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
X. Lawrie, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick q
Crane, the Rev. DIR. and Mrs Herbert S.
Johnson of Boston, DR.. and Mrs. Van
dcrpoel Adriance. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ID.
Dwight. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Floyd
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Bullock and
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Wallace Nc
Laren.
Mr.. Willard +. Smith had large
dinner party of Lenox friends at his
villa. the Ledgelands. in Lee tonight.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Paul Dana of New York
are guests of DIR. and Mrs. Warfield r.
Longcope at their country place in Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared g. Baldwin and
Clifford w. Baldwin Of New York are at
Heaton Hall in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Henry Walker Bishop Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell at Middle
town. Conn.
On Monday, the last day OF the open
trout season, Dr. John Dodge Peters OF
New York caught a two pound trout in
the Green River.
Mr.. Charles Z. Sampson returned 70
New York to-day from the Lenox Club.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
STANDARD OIL MAN
TO WE'D MRS. M. c. ROE
Mr.. Allan Jackson to Marry
Chicago Woman Here To-day.

Mrs. Mildred Chilleen Roe of Chicago,
ILL.,, who has been living for some time
at the Ambassador Hotel. Park avenue
and Fifty-first street, will be married
in New York to-day to Mr.. Allan Jack
son of Chicago, vice-president and di-
rector of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, with offices in Chicago. There
will be simple ceremony in the pres
ence of a few guests.
In obtaining the license yesterday at
the office of the City Clerk. Mr.. Jack
son said that he and his first wife,
Mrs. Carrie Preston Jackson, were di-
vorced in South Dakota on May 20,
1907. Mrs. Roe is a daughter of Mr..
Oliver Chilleen. According to the license
she and her first husband, who was Mr..
Livingston Roe. Jr., were divorced In
Chicago on August 10. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEnatp
ATLANTIC CRY, ". j.. Aug New
York folk at the hotels include:
Traymore--Miss Grace A. Iadd. Mrs.
Kathryn stackpole. Mr.. and Mrs Mat
thew Allen.
Marlborough h-Bienhelm--Mrs. C. Talbot
Taylor. Mrs. G. $. White. Mr. Harold IL.
Messner, and from Brooklyn Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean G. Osborne. Mrs. c. T. Frohne
and Miss Mary A. Conlan.
Ritz-Carlton--The Mcssrs Ira and AR
thur Lewis. Mr.. Henry J. Mahon. and
from Brooklyn Mr.. James @. Case
Dennis--Mr. 4. W. Foley and Mr. G. j.
Aurioles.
Ambassador--The Rev. J. l.. Roywood,
Or. and Mrs. Martin Dwyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seton Porter. Miss Dorothy woos-
ter Mr.. Charles Russ, and from Brook
lyn Mr.. John u. H. Shulz.
Mr. Charles A. Griffith, Mr. c. Edward
Griffith. Miss Effie ". A. Lloyd and Miss
Muriel II. a. Lloyd arrived together
from Staten Island and are at the Tray
more.
Miss Mary Anite Rice Miss Gertrude
Wilson and Samuel Wilson came together
from Great Neck. T.. r., and are at the
Marlborough-Blenh
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
LUNCHEON TO COT. HASKELL.

Col William ~ Haskell, director-gen-
eral OF the American Relief Administra-
tion in Russia, was the guest Of honor
yesterday ut a luncheon at India House.
Among those present were Charles r..
Mitchell president OF the National City
Bank: Charles T. Sabn II the Guaranty
Trust Company, Nicholas +. Brady, Col.
Charles Hire. James a. Farrell, Thomas
r. Murray. President Loree Of the Del
aware & Hudson Railroad, y. n. Vree-
land and Daniel VI. Brady, who pre-
sided. Col Haskell Is to return to Rus
sla In September.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
CARL L. SCHURZ GETS
LICENSE TO MARRY
Mrs. Marie Hart to Become
His Bride.

A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr.. Carl l.. Schurz. son Of the
late Carl Schurz. the German-American
patriot. and Mrs. Marie Hart. daugh-
ter OF Mr. Leandre Leroy OF Paris
France. She is living at the st. Regis
Hotel. Mr. Schurz is lawyer. and lives
at Lexington avenue In his applica-
ton he said he had been divorced in
Reno. New. on July u. 1920. and that
his former wife had since died.
In her application Mrs. Hart said she
had been twice married She affirmed
that she and her first husband were
divorced in Havre. France I'm 1907. Her
second husband was Mr.. Michael Hart,
from whom she was divorced on June 1.
Of this year. They are to be married
this month.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
WOMEN ENJOYS REACH HAvRE
"6ood VIII DeIegatesn From
United states Land In Frnuc~,

PARIS. Aug. z.-Eighty-seven women
representing twenty-nine American
cities. chosen as good will dciegates''
to visit France as result OF a news
paper competition under the auspices OF
the American Committee for Devastated
France, arrived at Havre on the liner
France to-day. They were met by French
officials and by Miss Ann Morgan.
chairman OF the American committee.
The good will delegation brings
several hundred thousand dollars picked
up In small amounts In America for the
reconstruction OF villages. There are
five gold star mothers among the dele
gates and these will visit the graves OF
their sons In France
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
McGEAN-IGRAEBER

Tho marriage OF Miss Martha NJ.
Graeber to Mr.. James H. McGean took
place yesterday at the rectory Of ST.
Francis %avier's Church, President
street and Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. Mgr
Hickey officiating The ceremony was
private. only the members OF the fami-
lies attending. After trip TO the Pa
cific coast the couple viii live at the
Hotel Margaret. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MISS LEyENDECKER TO WED.

At supper and dance given last
evening In Lakewood Farm Inn at Ros-
coc. n. ", Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Lcycndecker OF - West Eighty-seventh
street announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Ethel X. Leyen-
decker. 10 Mr.. Raymond A. Hoffmann
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman,
Of 32l Convent avenue
The families OF Miss Leyendecker and
her fancc arc passing the summer In
Roscoe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
zITA WAITS ON COUNCIL.
Ambassadors Adjourn without Pro-
vfding for Her.

PARIS. Aug. 2 (Associated Press) -
Former Empress Zita of Austria Hun
gary. now residing in Spain. will have
to wait at least two more months be-
fore learning where she Is 10 live and
what will be her means OF support, as
result of decision of the Council
of Ambassadors 10 take no action in
her case until after its vacation. which
began to-day.
The failure Of zita and her suite 10
assist the Allies in trying to establish
what assets she possesses IL given as
the reason for the delay II Is believed
she has ample funds on which to live
until the council meets again.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MISS BISSELL ENGAGED.
To Become Bride of Mr.. william
III. Eddy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Grant Of Hill.
crest, Dongan Hills. Staten Island. have
announced the engagement OF their niece.
Miss Grace G. Bissell to Mr.. William IL
Eddy. Miss Bssell is the daughter or
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett Bis.
sell OF Charleston. S. G.
Mr.. Eddy Is son Of Mrs. III. VI Eddy
Of Geneva. ". Y, and Is connected with
tho Equitable Trust Company Of New
York
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FUNERAL OF o. p. BUTTON.

Funeral services for Oscar P. Button.
aged 81, former head of the Raven Gloss
Shoe Dressing Company of New York.
will be held at his home. 2ls West
Grand street. Elizabeth n. j.. to-mor-
row at o'clock. Mr.. Button died
Tuesday from a paralytic stroke. He
was born in Carthage. ~. ". son OF
Alexander ID. Button. His greatgrand-
fathers. Jonathan Button and Roswell
Graves, fought in the Revolution. Mr.
Button retired in 1900. He leaves a son
and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
WILLIAM X. TALBOT.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERAtp.
GREENWICH, Aug. 2.--William r. Tai
bot. retired broker. d ed OF pneumonia
last night at his home. 123 Maple avenue.
In his sixty-sixth year. He was born
ut Rye. N. Y. son OF the late William
X. and Susan G. Talbot. He was con
ected for many year5 with the New
York brokerage firm OF Benjamin &
Co, which later became Lee Ketchiner &
co. He retired several years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MEMORIAL SER VICES
FOR COUNTESS or ESSEX
Viscount and Lady Asfor
Among Those Present.

LONDON Aug. 2 ASSOCIATED Pressl -
Memorial services for the late Countess
OF Essex we're held at st. Margarete
Carnegie. chaplain of the House or
Commons. officiated.
The services were attended by many
prominent men and women OF London
society. including the Earl of Balfour.
and Lady Astor
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MISS FANNIE G. CARL.

Miss Fannie. c. Carl. sister OF DR..
William G. Carl, organist of the First
Presbyterian Church in this CITY, died
Tuesday In Maplewood Inn, East
Stroudsburg. Pa. She leaves another
brother. Frederick H. Carl. She was
the first piano instructor of DR.. Carl
and taught him the first five years of
his studies
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
IN MEMORIAM.

FRrEDBERG.--fn loving memory OF Char
lotte Friedbcrg, mother of Phillip and
Milton.
FRITDBERG. In loving memory OF Char
iotte Fricdberg August ,, 1919. J.T
c,IrIIC;-In loving memory Of Katherine r.
Gillg, died August 2, 1919.
PEcK-In loving memory OF my dear wife
Lydia; passed away August ., 1912
Afcpvn Peck.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Dn. JOSEPH J. GOODMAN

DR.. Joseph ]. Goodman. 60. a practic-
ing physician and surgeon in this city
for more than thirty years. died yester-
day at his home. $40 West Twenty-ninth
street. lie was born at Yonkers and
was graduated from the College OF Ply
sicians and Surgeons He was prominent
as Mason. He leaves his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
HAS FATAL ATTACK IN STREET.

Charles Ross, 80. bond salesman. was
seized with heart attack yesterday
while talking to friend at William aud
Liberty streets and died on the way to
Broad Street Hospital. He lived at 255
West Ninetieth street and was an em-
ployee of Zimmerman e. Forshay, 40
Broadway. lie leaves his wife and
son, Charles. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
sHIDEHARA MAY NOT RESIGN.

HoNoLuLu, Aug. "a cable from
Toxic TO the Nippu Jib states that
Baron Shidehara. Japanese Ambassador
To Washington. who Is in japan on an
extended sick leave, Is improving
rapidly. II states that he probably will
not return to the United States, how
ever. fearing that his restored good
health might suffer,
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
M A R r I A G. E. S

Henry Drysdale
Dakin. announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Christine Herter, to Mr..
William $. Kendall. at Edgehill Scar
bonough- on Hudson. on August ..
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
HouGHToN ENTERTAINs wIRrH

BERLIN. Aug 2.--Chancellor wirth
was the guest or horror at dinner
given By the American Ambassador.
IAlanson Il. Ifoushton
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SYRACUSE ATTORNEY DEAD.

SYRACUSE. Aug 2.-Lawrence T
Jones. former District Attorney OF
Onondaga county and for more than a
third OF century engaged IN the prac.
tice OF law, Is dead at his home in this
city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth. Jr.. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. and his
bride, who was Mrs. Guy IT. Scull Of
New York. have arrived in Washington
from their honeymoon
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Wearing Apparel.

ovEnCOAT, with English bank and check
book between Pier - and Penn Station
liberal reward. - questions asked. Law
son. Tel. ILL., Iicksvllle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. McChord have returned from
Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

The secretary OF the Polish Legation,
DR.. sokolowski will leave for Newport
tomorrow to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Henry S. StearHs. Jr., had a
luncheon yesterday in Pierre's for Mrs.
Chandler Bates, her sister.