davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
PASTORS WIFE CAN'T SEE
HUSBAND AS ANABELARD
All Three Sides Heard in a
Triangle Story.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HEs.Lp.
BosroN. Oct. S.--1'he Rev. Frederick
w Leeds. former New Haven pastor.
who was arrested with Miss Ellen Reid.
an altar worker IN his church. in "A hotel
here September 26. where the two had
registered as husban dand wife. prom
ises. when his case comes UP for hear
ing on October IS, TO prove that his rela =
tons with Miss Reid are above suspicion.
SIC says he will bear a romance as beau
tifyl as the love story og Abelard and
Heloise.
MY love for Ellen Reid is a spiritual
love. passing the understanding Of the
world" declared the pastor. 1T is re-
lieious feeling. an expression Of the loft
lest form OF Christianity. II is the will
Of God"
my feeling for Mr.. Leeds is sacred
feeling" says Miss Reid. 1T is as spir-
itual as y prayer. lie is my spiritual
friend and guide the embodiment or my
salvation in this world and the next"
But the third party in the odd love
triangle. Mrs. Leeds, the pastors wife
says:
"I don't believe in this spiritual love.
II isn't possible. IT is deluslon, n cloak
with which my husband Is hiding his
real motives. ( am his wife, rightfully
entitled TO his love and I shall fght to
win II back"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
AT WHITE SULPHUR COLONY.
sunday Brings Large Indux OF
October Sojourners.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HEsLp
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va. Oct.
Sunday brought a large influx TO the
october colony. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone
Auerbach Mr.. and Mrs. William Bay
lss and James \. Blair. Jr., came from
New York with Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton Norton of oyster Bay. l.. |. other
arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Prince Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 5.
Sloan of Brooklyn and Mrs. Alfred b.
Lesperancc OF Baltimore.
The former Ambassador 10 France. Mr..
Hugh Campbell Wallace. Mr.. Edward r..
Stettinus and Mr.. T.. H. Wells OF New
York played a threesome on the links
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme wilson
Jr. motored to Lewisburg to-day Mr.
Wilson is on leave OF absence from his
post as First Secretary OF Legation at
Bern. Their young son, Marshall Orme
Wilson Sd. is with them. They Will re-
turr TO Switzerland next month.
The tennis players to-day included
Messrs. J. G. Bull and Frank 4. Fail
OF New York. Capt u. Winsow and Mr..
G. \. Moore. Mr. and Mrs II. y. slater
and Mrs. Harold l.. Chalifoux OF Boston.
Among those on the Casino versnda
for luncheon were Mrs. s~hn Herndon
French. Miss tI1ah G. French. Miss Ell
len Mercer French Miss Mercer Dun
lop. Miss Helen A. Cannon and her
niece. Miss Helen Leseure. OF Washing
ton. Mrs $. r. Davidge and Miss Eliza
beth Davidec Of Short Hills, y. j.; Mr.
and Mrs. w. Il. Calender. Mrs. Lewis
Hancock and Miss Mildred Hancock and
Mrs. George Dempsey Of Boston, who
will be Joined Tuesday by her daughter.
Miss Edith Dempsey and Miss Patter-
son.
Mrs. II. Summer Welles. who will come
from New York shortly for the autumn.
was preceded to-day by her two young
sons. Benjamin and Arnold Welles.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener rides daily
over the trails and others frequently in
the saddle are the Misses Marie Louise
and Margaret Bahnsen OF Passaic.
Or +. J. Russell got here from New
York to-day and other late arrivals are
Mr. and Mrs. II. u. Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Barslow, New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Thompson. ST. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv THE New YolK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. Oct. 3.
don from France by airplane. and his
wife. Princess Nenia of Greece, came
by boat.
Lord and Lady Portchester the latter
formerly Miss Catherine Wendell, have
gone on trip to Bombay and the Far
East.
Mr.. Harold Fisher historian OF the
American Relief Administration. Is re-
turning to America after months in the
famine districts of Russia.
Miss Mollie Smith. daughter of Hor-
ace Smith OF Philadelphia, was one Of
the four bridesmaids at the wedding of
Mr.. r. G.. Joliffe and Miss Lydia Scott
on Wednesday.
At the Hyde Park. where Mr.. George
Harvey, the American Ambassador, and
Mrs. Harvey have taken beautiful
suite. are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker,
Mr.. c. r, Miilspaugh. Mrs. X. b.
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Amory, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Livingston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell and their
two daughters are at the Savoy.
Prof. r. c. Blakey, OF the chair of
sofa. and Mrs. Blakey expect to remain
for the winter on his mission of re-
search.
Mr.. William Fl. Brown OF New York
is stopping with Major Martin Hewitt.
Mrs. VI. Herbert Wiley and daughter.
Dorothy, of Greenwich are at Claridge's
until October 1S. Also there are Mrs
T. p. Currier and daughter of New
York. Mr.. j. w. Cross Of New York and
Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Bowdoin OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway Macy have
left for the Continent.
The Misses Mary and Caroline Pear
son are at Garland's
Mr. +. r. Drauo OF New York is
leaving the Ritz for Scotland.
At Rubens are Douglas Fairbanks
Jr.. John Charles Thomas. Mrs. w. r.
Mcvikker and daughter, Mrs. John S.
Brayton. and Mrs. C. II. SpDgue and
daughter
Miss Gwendolyn Field has gone to
Paris, accompanied by her aunt,
Countess Beatty
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Lionel Barrymore
Has a Strong Role
in Crime Play
'The Face in the Fog EngToss-
ing, Whether You Under
stand 1t or Not.

1.-THE Face in the Fog" seen at the
Eivoi yesterday. is engrossing, whether
you understand it or not. 1t is as con-
fused as anything that has to do with
the Soviet Government might be ex-
pected TO be. But whether you follow
the various divagations OF the plot in
this Cosmopolitan production, you feel
you have had a corking good time all
through, righting the wrong and con-
founding the oppressor.
There are the crown jewels that will
restore the Romanoffs to their throne.
as jewels always will it you'll give
them half q chance. There is pursuit
and duel and general skirnish. while the
Grand Duchess TdtionG and her noble
lover smuggle them to America, while
Sonyd. the faithful old nurse. performs
her regulation feat of shooting down
the dogs of pursuing Bolshevists.
But when all is said and done 1t is
very fascinating carnival of crime--a
Mardi Gras of murder-done. of course
in a fefined and inoffensive fashion,
according to the best standards. Since
IL is another Boston Blackie" story by
Jack Boyle, il must needs tangle up that
redoubtable and philanthropic crook in
it's involved web of circumstance, MAX
ing MIN, or all persons, the trusted re-
pository of the jewels. It is he who
straightens out everything. including a
royal love affair, mainly by various in
genious electrical contrivances that make
him a sort of Marconi Of the under
world. One is surprised not to see him
manipulating radiophone, but perhaps
in the next of the series
Once more another actor, this time
Lionel Barrymore. is pressed into SER
vice as Blnckie. for it seems that every
actor who attains prominence must
sooner or later be filtered through this
part. IL is hardly necessary to state
that he is the best Of all the Bldckies,
cnce moro demonstrating the remark
able power of the Barrymore eyes SEEM
ingy to say nothing and yet to speak
volumes
Louis Wolheim as most baneful
ravolutionist, brings a terrifying face
out of the fog that seems naturally
shrouded in such moisture. Miss Seena
Owen. as the duchess-with a wis-Lo.
we'll Sherman as the nobleman with as
many poses as Napoleon, and George
Nash, Macy Harlan, May Mary Mac
Laren and Gustave Seyffertitz. indiv-
idually able and capably directed, make
a stellar cast for crookdom.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ARRIVALS AT GEDNEy FARMS

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
WHITE PLAINS. y. y, Oct. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert j. Kelar have closed their
Scarsdale home and are at the Gedney
Farms Hotel for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay S. Jones. Jr.. Of
Philadelphia are guests OF Mr.. Jones's
parents at Gcdney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Van Hallen Of
New York have arrived for the winter.
Other arrivals for all winter include Mr..
and Mrs. III. T. Alton, London; Mr. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Delong. Mr.. and Mrs. ELI
Bernays and Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Collins.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Wills.
Bronxville, and Mrs. G. G. lockwood
and daughter. Princeton, n. J..
Other arrivals for short sojourns in
clude Mrs. Alice b. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth X. Busby. Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Smith. Scranton.
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. III Leonori,
Jr New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
LYONS FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Martin Lyons.
aged 10. who died Friday in his home
3l9 West Fourteenth street, will be to-
morrow morning in st. Bernard's Church
in Fourteenth street. He had been i'll
for ten months He was born within a
block of where he died. At the begin
ming Of the civil war he ran away from
home to join the Ninth Regiment as, a
drummer boy, but his parents caught
him when he got as far as Sandy Hook
and brought him back lie was known
chiefly as a horseman. In the days of
the old Speedway he and his team of
uotterS were familiar figures. He built
a trucking business, from whi:n he re-
tiredNfive years ago. He leaves a widow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Edward Taylor Hutson OF Texas.
formerly Miss Grace Fall of Kentucky.
Is at the PLAZA Hotel for the winter.
She is a cousin Of Secretary OF the
Interior Albert Il. Fall and grand
niece of President James X. Polk, She
will give tea soon for Miss Irene
Pierce, recently engaged to Mr. Norvn
Hewitt Green.
The Misses Sarah and Betty Hotter.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin o.
Hotter OF Mount Kisco. ". ", have
sailed for Italy to attend Miss Risser's =
school in Rome. and will be abroad
until next June. They formerly attended
the Porter school in Pennington, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ENTERTAINS AT LENOX;
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Charles Lanicr Host at Dinner
Other Social Notes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LEMON. Mass, Oct. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis r. Appleton of New York. are
spending Sunday with her father, Mr..
Charles Lanier. of New York, who gave
a dinner last night at Allen Winden in
observance OF the sixty-fifth anniver
sary of his marriage to the late Mrs.
Lanier, who was Miss Sarah Egleston.
Mr.. Lanier. who was married at 20, has
observed this anniversary for many
years. One OF his frequent guests was
the late j. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. John F. Alexandra cleared $3.50
for the Lenox Visiting Nurse Associa-.
ton and the House OF Mercy Hospital
al Pittsfield from a rummage sale held
yesterday at Sedgewick Hall. She was
assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Bsyard
Cushing Hoppin and Miss Anna r. AL
exandre, Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease.
Misses Kate Cary, Edith NJ. Bonsal and
Grace Bristed.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox
include Mrs. George Fl. Morgan, Mrs.
Brayton Ives, Miss Frances II. Ives.
Mrs. Albert II. Harris of New York.
Mrs. Edward Lowber Welsh, and Miss
Ellen D. Newbold OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McBurney and
children of stockbridge sailed yestcr-
cav ffOm New Ofk lot LONDON. Incy
sre to spend the winter at Torquay in
Devonshire.
Mr.. Ernest Tselin returned TO New
York to-day after a visit with his aunt,
Miss Edith Caylus, there.
DR. and Mrs. James Il. Murphy. who
recently returned from England. are at
their Stockbridee villa for few days.
At the Aspinwall Hotel In Lenox are
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Chauncey and
Mr.. and Mrs. William rockingham
Smith OF New York.
Mrs. Benjamin G.. Riggs OF New York
is visiting her son and daughter law.
DR.. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs. in
Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff
closed their villa in Stockbridge to-day
and are visiting Mrs. Joseph n. Choate
Mrs. Frederick l.. Eldridge OF Ardsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. l.. Nichols or
New York. Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard and
Miss NJ. I, Merrill. Of Peace Dale. r. J..
are at tho Red Lyon Inn, Stockbridge
Mr.. Giraud Foster, Jr., has Mr.. Will
liam Butler Duncan, Jr., of New York
as guest at Lenox.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
JEWISH RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE.

The first sessions of the Jewish In
stitute OF Religion. a school for sradu-
ate scholars, will he held this morning
with an enrolment Of twenty-five regular
and several special students. Until the
now 100000 free synagogue house in
West Sixty-cighth street. being built. is
completed. the institute will make use of
the new community center OF the Temple
Israel community house. Two eminent
jewish scholars, who will arrive
Wednesday on the Olympic to be mem
bers of the faculty for the first term
are DR.. Felix Perles OF Kocnigsberg and
Prof. I. Elbogcn of Berlin. Prof. FL
boEen. formerly of the Rabbinical Col
lege OF Florence. is not connected with
the Juedische Hochscule in Berlin.
Rabbi stephen S. Wise is acting head
OF the institute.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Many New Workers
Arriving in Paris
forAutumn Season
Mrs. George F. Baker, Jr., Reg
istered at Crillon From
London.

Special Gable to TILE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct y.
Mrs. George +. Baker, Jr, and Miss
Margaret ID. Kane of New York have
arrived at the Crillon from London
Mrs. III. V. Campbell Of New York is
registered at the Carlton and Mrs.
George il. Kraft and Miss l.. r. Kraft
OF New York have arrived at the Hotel
St. Peres.
Mrs. Isabelle V. Mahon and Miss
Katherine McKenna of New York have
arrived at the Hotel Moderne from
Switzerland and London. Mr.. and MIS-
Edward Brooks, Jr., and the Misses De
kosenl<o OF Philadelphia are at the Con-
tinental.
Mrs. Thomas Garrett OF New YORK
and Seattle has joined her daughter
Mrs. John Eddy, at the Majestic, having
spent some days at Bisrritz.
Mrs. George NJ. Tuttle and Miss
Natalie Tuttle OF New York have come
TO Paris from Fontainebleau, stopping
at the Hotel Choiseui.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gilroy of New
York have arrived at the continental
from Monte CARO-.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Eldred of Auburn
N Y, are at the Continental, coming
from Cannes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrick OF New
York, having spent the summer in Nor
way and Sweden, are at the Hotei
Champs Elysees.
Mrs. Z. B. Currie and daughter OF
New York are at the Crillon from Ge-
ncva.
Mrs. Edna NJ Richardson OF New
York has returned to Paris with her
children and is stopping at the Ma
jestic
Coming from England. Mr.. Richard
kerens Kenna and the Misses Mary and
Catherine Kenna of New York have ar
rived at the Plaza Athenee. They are
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dud-
ley kenna.
Mr.. 4. c. Cuyler Of New York is at
the Hotel Durhin from Biarritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Sidney OF
New York intend to stay several days
at the Silyia here and then go to Ber-
llin
Miss Elizabeth Morse OF Chicago has
arrived at the Plaza Athenee from
Rome.
DIR. and Mrs. E. c. Streeter of Boston,
accompanied by Miss Helen Chase, have
arrived at the St. Peres.
Mrs. Fl. s. Keatin of Washington, who
has been spending some time in
Montreux, has arrived ct the Cont
mental.
Miss Lima NJ. Tufts of New York. who
has been travelling IN Italy, has arrived
at the Crillon from Florence.
| Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wright and
Miss Helen Wright OF Cleveland have
arrived at the Hotel France-et-Choiseul
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YorK
HMALp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Paris, Sept. -.
Registered at Paris hotels from New
York include: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A..
Wilson. Ruth r. Carlson, John Wittbye.
MIR. Julius A. Heide Jr., Mr.. Andrew II.
Beide. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Heide. Mrs.
Robert J. Eagar. Miss Helen NJ. Douglas
From other cities are Mr.. Anson
Crawford Lositz. Bronxvillc Mr.. Daniel
w. s. Shindel. sunbury; Miss Helen L.
Suuires. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Braham
and son. Fred w. Benjamin, Cleveland :;
II. B. Hunting, Miss S. B. Hunting. Miss
Dora WELLER. Mrs. Ray Gundersheimer
DR.. and Mrs. Frank c. AIarino. Bslti-
more Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Abadie. Mrs.
j.. Natson, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Greenhood,
San Francisco A. Kllngenstein, Mrs.
Alice b. Shields. Los Angeles: DR.. Hen
~ Jelen. Chelsea Mrs. F. F. White.
Donald F. White, John A. White. Shir-
ley A. White. Montclair Mr.. and Mrs.
Easil Harris, Rye: Jesse W. Abbey,
Ruth Abbey, Mrs. Il. J.. Parmelee. DR..
Paul Lux, Mrs. X. IT. Watson. Kansas
City, Edward +. Duffy. Pittsburgh
Thomas p. Hogan, Oakland: George
Bauer, Marion M. Auty. Boston; Mrs.
George North. Oliver y. North. New
Haven Mrs. Mary G. Hewlett, Mont
gomery; Miss Charlotte II. Hoerrner,
Hamilton Mrs. u. S. HAMS, Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Allen, Mildred F.
Allen, Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY
REACHES HOT SPRINGS
Joins Colony at the Virginia
Resort.

Special Dispatch TO The NEW YORK fiEALp'
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. s.-Mrs.
Payne Whitney arrived to-day from
New York Also Mrs. Andrew Car
nege, who Is accompanied by Mrs.
William Adams. The latter are occu-
pying one of the Homestead cottages.
Mrs. George III. Finn and Miss Louise
Finn have arrived from Pittsburgh. also
Miss Mary r. p. Williams, who will be
with Miss Ethel Zabriskie of New York.
Mrs. George II. Ingalls, and Miss
Katherine Ingalls, are at the Homestead
from New York.
Arrivals also include Mr.. Charles H..
Duell and Mr. Henry Anderson Gowan
TO join their wives here from New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Clay Miller Of Balti-
more. Mrs. William II. Tevis HUM and
Mr. George A. HUM of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Eugene T.. du Pont and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Wilson Of Wilmington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton G. Dixon of
Philadelphia gave dinner last night at
Valleyview and returned to the Home
stead for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry selignan gave a
dinner last night.
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz gave
luncheon to-day at Roseloe for forty
guests. Those from New York included
Mr. and Mrs. George Batcheller. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry seligman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duff Frazier. Mrs. Rawson Ly-
man Wood. Mrs. Robert Leroy, Mrs.
Terah Hagein. Miss Margaret Brown
and the Messrs. Frederick C.. Inman,
Jules Glaenzer, Paul d. Hamlin, j. y.
Sawyer and Jerome y. Bonaparte.
Sir Robert Borden and Lady Borden
will arrive tomorrow to be the guests
of Col. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans,
who will give a dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshall II. Russell of New York
motored to-day to White Sulphur
Springs for luncheon.
MIR. Baisley r. Elebash arrived yes-
terday from New York to join his
mother, Mrs. Bedell IT. Harmed, here
with Mr.. Harmed. Mr.. Elebash has
entered for the autumn golf tourna-
ment for men. which starts tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
PRINCE sPURNs ALLOWANCE.

BELGRADE, Oct S.--Prince George,
elder son OF the late King Peter OF the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, who in 1909
renounced his rlgh. 10 the Serbian
throne. has declined an annual allow
ance from the Government OF 100000
dinars. about $4,000 AT the present rate
OF exchange. as not IN consonance with
his princely dignity.
At n crown council presided over by
King Alexander the Princes brother IL
was resolved that Prince George should
be deprived OF all royal PRIVILEGES and
held responsible for verbal I'd written
attacks against either The rq y hougr
OF Jugoslavia OF the authoritiel
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Elsie l.. Morgan of . Summit
street. East Orange. n. j.. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Morgan.
was married to Mr.. Alfred Macha do
Whitman. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
A. Whitman OF Central Park South. New
York. last Saturday in Grace Episcopal
Church. Orange, by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Thomas WalSley. rector. Miss Jean
nette Seymour of Newark. cousin OF the
bride. was maid OF honor and Mr.. Roger
w. whitman OF New Britain was his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Victor. Felix and Arnold
I<naught of New York. Jose Machado
Of Ottawa. Canada. and John Mschado
OF New York. all cousins OF tho bride
groom. and Charles a. Otis I'D of New
burgh.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT.

Special Dispatch to The Nsw York HmALp.
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. S.--Cornelus
Vanderbilt. Jr.. visited Newport for the
first time this year, arriving on the
power yacht New Yorker. which he has
recently chartered. lie left this after
noon with party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Suffern Taller will
close their stay at Honeysuckle Lodge
tomorrow and go to New York. Ocean
Links. the golf course OF Mr.. Taller,
was closed to-day.
Prince and Princess Miguel dc Bra
ganza will remain at their cottage for a.
few days longer before going TO New
York
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
MISS TOwLE ENGAGED.

Capt. and Mrs. George Slbell Towle
of Larchmont. n. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Pris-
ella Alden Towle, to Mr.. Donald Kel-
sey Dobbs, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Fielding Dobbs, also of Larchmonr.
Miss Towle is member of the May
flower Association and a sreat-grand- d.
daughter of jeremiah Towle. the first
Commissioner of Central Park. New
York. Mr. Dobbs was of the class of
1917, Brown University, and during the
war served overseas in the Intelligence
Corps in the A. e. r.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
GEN. B. F. BRIDGES DEAD.
Was warden of state Prison OF
Massachusetts.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. S.--Gen. Ben
jamin F. Bridges, warden OF the Charles
town State prison for twenty years un-
I'll his retirement in 1914. died at bis
home here to-day. Death was due to a
paralytic shock.
Gen. Bridges was born in Deerheld
May 30, 1885. He was prominent in
the Massachusetts State militia for
many years. having at one time COM.
manded one Of the two brigades.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
aAHAMAS spEAKER ARRIVES.

The Hon. .Harcourt Gladstone NAL
COM Speaker Of the House Of Assembly.
Bahamas. and Mrs Mslcom arrived on
the Adriatic last night on their way to
the West Indies. They will spend sew
eral days in New York at the home Of
Mr. Malcom's brother, DR.. Percy Mall
com. 40 Park avenue. Sir Ralph W..
Anstruther, Scottish land owner, is
also making the trip
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
coMMEMoRATE zoLA's DEATH.

MEDAN, France. oct. S.-Frends OF
Emile Zola. representative literary and
social perscnagcs and relatives Of the
novelist to-day observed the twentieth
anniversary Of his death. a public cere-
mony was held in the gardens Of this
little town. whore Zola had his country
home and did much Of HE writing
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
JOHN FARNswORTH DEAD.i

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY, Oct. S.--John Farnsworth
died to-day at his home on Elk street
after a long illness. He had been con-
nected with the state prison department
for the last seventeen years His father
was John G. F'arnsworth Adjuta nt-Gen-
eral under Grover Cleveland from 1888
to 1856. Mr.. Farnsworth was born lin
Albany. He leaves one son, John 6.
Farnsworth, a student at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CHlLDREN,s ART EXHIBIT.

An exhibition Of childrens art is being
shown this week and next at the Civic
Club Gallery, IL West Twelfth street. to
encourage the work OF the children OF
tho Modern School at Stelton. y. j.
About 200 drawings and paintings.
some strange and exotic conceptions OF
TIE childish imagination arc in the OK
hbit, which Is open to the public.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CARROLL GLEE cLUB CONCERT.

The Carroll Glee Club. composed OF
forty girls from the Carroll Club. 1870
Madison avenue, under the direction Of
Miss Edith Bennett. concert soprano,
formerly director OF the Smith College
Glee Club. will give its FIRST informal
concert November . At tho clubhouse.
Tho annual formal concert viii be given
IN January
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
NJ A r r | A G. E S

DANIELI-SPENCER Alexander II.
Spencer of New York announces the mar
riage on October Z Of his daughter Cavita
Spencer. to Mr.. Warren Fisher Daniel OF
Franklin, \. II.