davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FOUNDATION PLANNED
BY BISPHAM FOR SINGERS
WidoU So Brings Out in Con-
testing His Will.

Tria, Of the contest OF the will OF
David Scull Bspham. barytone singer.
brought BY his widow. Caroline Russell
Bispham and daughter. Miss Leona
A. Carnegie Bispham. began before Sur
rogate James A. Foley and a jury yea
terday. The contestants, sharing three
fourths or the estate. are seeking to
prevent the other fourth going 20 Mrs.
Henrietta NJ. Ten Eyck OF 80 Central
Park West. wife OF Jay Ten Eyck, a
former Judge OF the Court of Common
Pleas, OF Newark. Mrs. Bispham and
her daughter allege Mr.. Bisphan was
not OF sound mind and that Re was
unduly influenced when he drew his
will IN August. 1918. lie died October
.. 1921.
George w. Blackwell. counsel For Mrs.
Bispham. in his opening address told
the jury that Mr. Bispham drew a viii
in 1915 in which all his property. in
100000 was left TO his wife. two
daughters and son, who lost his lie
In tho war. Subsequently. Mr.. Black
we'll said. the singer indicated he wished
TO alter his beduests and provide that
in the event his daughters died without
issue a portion of the estate should he
devoted TO foundation bearing HIS
name for the instruction and training
OF poor but talented slngers. The be-
quest to Mrs Ten Eyck was made with
request she provide suitable me-
mortal" to Mr.. Bispham.s
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MRS. JACKSON'S WILL
DLSPOSES OF $1,000, 900
Makes Several Bequests for
Education and Charity.

The Will of Mrs. Caroline Mat,cr
Jackson, widow of Edwin Eliphalet Jack
son, Jr.. whose ability to organize trusts
won for him the sobriquet OF the Pool
King" was filed for probate yesterday.
1t disposes OF an estate of more than
$1,000. 900. much or which is bequeathed
to members of the family
To her sister. Trs. Jessie ID. Bing-
ham. of is East Seventy sixth street
she bequeathed her former home. 424
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. its contents
and specific legacy of 100000. Miss
Jessica =. Bingham OF 10 East Seventy
sixth street. and Elizabeth A. Boorum
OF 2S East Sixtieth street nieces, were
given individual legacies OF 100000 A
nephew. Arthur w. Bingham, Jr.. of Is
East Sevcnty-sixth street received a
similar sum and the residue Of the
estate.
The following bequests were made to
Brooklyn educational and charitable So
cieties Society for the Aid OF Friend
less Women and Children and the
Orphan Asylum Society OF BROOKLYN.
each $4,000; Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences. Brooklyn ChiIdren's Aid
Society Brooklyn Association for I'm
proving the Conditions Of the Poor and
the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children. each $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CARUSO'S TREASURES
IN ART EXHIBITION
Costume Worn at Debut Here
Is on Display.

The music show and exhibition under
the auspices of the Caruso American
Memorial Foundation was opened at the
Canessa Galleries. West Fiftieth street
yesterday. An interesting feature OF
the exhibition. which will continue until
May T. are the various art treasures OF
caruso. which have been under the seal
Of the courts since the tenor's death, and
are being publicly exhibited for the first
time.
One Of the noteworthy objects is a
bust OF Caruso executed by himself
Caruso had commissioned a we'll known
sculptor in New York to make bust
Of him. When the bust was completed
Caruso declared that it bore little re.
semblance and proceeded to remoid It
II is now declared to be an excellent
likeness of him in serious mood.
Another interesting object is the cos
tune which Caruso wore as the Duke
in "Rigoletto" at his initial appearance
at the Metropolitan December p, 1903
Despite the advice of Scotti. who said
that the costume made him look too fat.
caruso wore the costume. but later when
his friend, C;ianna Viafora. came to bor-
row costume for masquerade Caruso
instructed his valet to hand over the
costume, saying that the shade OF gray
did not go well with his complexion.
bronze bust Of C3ruso by G,afna Via
fora. Caruso's piano. his v.ctrola with
solid gold record. and photographs. au-
tographs. cartoons. souvenir programs
and other nlementos OF the artist loaned
by A. Buzzi-Peccia, F. c. Coppicus, u.
NJ. Cattle. Leonard Liebl!ng. Carl T..
Peck. Alfred r. Selisberg and Bruno
Zirato. long time secretary 10 the tenor
During the afternoon concert under
the direction OF A. Buzzi-Peccia and by
his pupils was given. Miss Grace Devin.
Miss jeanette Kahn and also Miss Ber-
nardine Grattin and Maurice Schones
sang.
Among those who attended the open
ing was Mrs. Enrico Caruso, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspegren. Mr.. Otto II. Kahn.
Mr.. Paul d. Cravath. DR.. Antonio Stella,
physician to Caruso; Giulio Gatti-
Casazza. Mrs. Frederick w. Goddard
Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins. Fortune
Gallo, manager OF the San Carlo Opera
Company; r. c. Coppicus. Commissioner
r. Quattrone. italian High Commissioner !;
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Kaufman. Mr.. George
Goldsmith, Mr.. e. Jerome Hart and Mr..
Zirato.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Society Audience
Fills Opera House
for PapLOwa Dance
Russian Stars Return Per-
formance a Benefit for
Farm for Children.

Anna Pavlowa returned last night TO
the Metropolitan Op House on the
stage which was the y &c OF her early
triumphs Ii this country. when she
danced with Michael Mordkin and a
small company. She was assisted last
night by her large Ballet Russo" The
proceeds will go to Hope Farm. COM
munity for Protestant children in Yer
bank, Duchess county. founded by the
late Bishop Greer.
The audience that responded TO the
appeals for assistance and that greeted
the talented Russian danseuse had all
the appearance OF a regular opera night
in full season.
Her performance Of familiar dances.
in which she won great applause. in
Swan" Bow and Arrow" "Rhapsodie
Hcngroise' and the Blue Danube
Waltz"
Among those IN the audience were
Mrs w. Bayard Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs.
william sloane, Miss Ruth V. Twombly
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Greer.
Mrs. James NJ. varnum. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Hut
mond DR.. and Mrs. Austin Flint. Mrs.
John f Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradsh
G. Johnson. Mr.. Horace G.. Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock, Miss
JuliaEa Cutting. DIR. and Mrs. Russell
Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, the
Misses Marie and Helen Seton, Mr.. and
Mrs George G. Mason, Mrs. Henry M.
Tilford. Mrs. John Wood Blodgett. d..
and Mrs. Norman L. Ditman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nadley. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter b. James. Mrs. Charles r. Alexander.
Mr.. Francis Roche. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
p. Garvan. Mrs Harold +. Hadden, Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Tuly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas s. NcI.ane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin w. Robinson.
Members of the Junior League sold
programs, among them Misses Eleanor
Peabody. Elizabeth Swords. Candace
Woodruff. Elizabeth Brooks, Mary
Louise Deming. Eugenia Peabody, Ciar-
sse de Rham. Millicent Barnard, Betty
Merchant, Juliette Delafeld L.ongfellow.
Susan Coppell Lispenard Seabury, May
Stoddard Yeomans. Lucy Hunt. Mary
Anderson. Betty Cushman. Jane Currier
and Martica Stunges.
Among others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr. and
Mrs. De Lancey Jay. Mr.. and Mrs Ciar-
ence G. Pell. Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs.
Charles E. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler
Schieffelin. Mr.. Andrew A. Bibby, Mrs.
Oliver w. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald
NJ. Lewis. Miss Ellin Mackay. Miss
Louise Iselin. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Di
Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. jane
son, Miss Lucille Baldwin, Miss Rosalie
Bloodgood. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren, Jr.. Miss Mary Parsons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs T. Shaw Safe and her son, Mr..
Kenneth A. Shaw Safe. who were at the
Ritz Carlton, have returned to their
home in Providence. r. 7.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
THEODORE N. VAiL'S
ART TO BE SOLD
George Cabot Wards Prints
Also to Be Dispersed.

Three art exhibitions of varied inter-
est opened yesterday in the Anderson
Galleries. the old American and Eng
lish prints of George Cabot Ward. the
paintings owned by the late Theodore
". Vail and an imposing array of old
English and Irish silver
Mr.. Wards old prints make many
sided appeal to collectors as such, to
historians and to humorists. In spite
of the unconscious droleries of some
of the early unframed artists their COL
ored prints often awaken vivid sense
of periods and events long since past
Nothing came amiss to AR. Wards
portfolio and so in addition to views
Of the dreadful agra tions that
used TO disturb the city. we have
glimpscs Of THE Wonderful Albino
Family" "The Fenian Martyrs of Ire
land the Soldiers Adieu," Salmon
Fishing" and famous athletes and race
horses.
Mr.. Wallis paintings include a "Por-
trait of Gen. Andrew Jackson THE
End OF Day" by Henri Lerolle: Cupid
Captive" by w 4. Bougcrreau. and
the Rehearsal" by Vibert. Mr.. Vail
also has an extensive collection of Ori-
entail art. including some interesting
japanese colored prints. carvings, paint
ings. pottery and furniture.
The old English and Irish silver Is
a very large display. with many great
ornamental pieces for the dining table
and sldeboard. One of these is a George
III. silver eperene dated 1857: another
is George II. silver wine cooler made
by Philip Rundell and there is also a
George ". centerpiece dated 1921 The
collection includes candlesticks. tea
caddies. bowls. plates and all the &C.
cessories of n dinner table.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MISS BULL AND MR.. RICHARDSON
MARRIED IN GRACE CHURCH
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bull Is a
Bride.

In Grace Church yesterday Miss
Helen Bull. daughter Of Mr.. and Mis-
Frederic Bull, was married to Mr.. Henry
Thomas Richar rdson I'd, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. d. Rait Richardson Of this
city and Micasita, Rye. N. ". by the
Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery. rector
OF the church, in the presenca OF a large
company. The bride was escorted by
her father. Her sister, Mrs. Edward W.
Clucas, was matron of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth Bull.
daughter of Mrs. W. Lanman Bull, Jr..
and cousin Of the bride: Katharine Il.
Bliss. Marguerite Doubleday. Henrietta
English OF New Haven. Margaret Wal
lace and Helen Johnson. Adele Frank
cousin Of the bridegroom. was flower
girl.
Mr.. David Raft Richardson. Jr.. was
best man for his brother The ushers
were Messrs. Charles d. Halsey. Jr.,
Herman ID. Boxer. William S. Gray, T..
Robert I. Powell. ". Taylor Guernsey.
Jr., Theodore B. Donovan, c. Fabcr
Downey. Jr.. and w. Trumbull Thomas.
The brides grandmother, Mrs. w. Lam
man Bull. arranged reception for re.a
tives and close friends in the rose room
of the Plaza.
The bride wore white satin and veil
Of rose point lace that had been worn
by three generations OF brides in her
family. She carried white orchids and
lilies of the valley. the matron of
honor's costume was of hydrangea blue
chiffon over orchid colored taffcta and
she carried cluster of mauve orchids.
The bridesmaids wore orchid colored and
pink chiffon and they carried clusters Of
variegated spring flowers.
When Mr. Richardson and his bride
return from a wedding trip they will sc
to Rye for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
O'NEIL, TOM FOLEY'S AID,
DIES SOON AFTER STROKE
Board of Estimate Clerk in
City Employ Forty Years.

John O'Neil. o1 chief clerk Of the
Board Of Estimate. and for forty years
an employee OF the city. died in volun-
teer Hospital last night following a
stroke Of apoplexy in his office in the
Municipal Building last Friday. Mr.
O'Neil resided with friends at 243
Madison street. His body was taken 10
the home of his brother. Michael A.
O'Neil, 161A Fiftieth street. Brooklyn.
where funeral services will be held.
Mr.. O'Neil was about to leave his
office on Friday when he collapsed in
his chair. DIR. Joseph L. Rothfelder OF
Volunteer Hospital took Mr. O'Neil TO
the hospital. Frequent visits were paid
"a the hospital by Tom Foley. leader OF
the Downtown Tammany Club. of which
Mr.. O'Neil was charter member; for
mer Gov. Smith and Assemblyman Peter
Hammell to see Mr.. O'Neil. while other
persons telephoned TO learn his condition.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
observation-disclosures.

Miss Blanche Stroock. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses ]. Stroock of SS
Central Park West, was married to Mr.
Sidney Bacharach, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bacharach OF Dixon, ILL.,. last
night in the ballroom OF the Plaza by
the Rev. stephen s. Wise. The bride
was attended by her sisters, Mrs Rob-
ert Markwell and Miss Minnie Stroocl<.
Mr.. Sidney Altschuler was best man
for Mr.. Bacharach. The ceremony was
followed by reception. dinner and
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacharach will go
to White Sulphur Springs for their we'd
ding trip. The bride did American Red
Cross work during the war Mr..
Bacharach was graduated from the
School OF Arts of Wisconsin and also
from the Harvard Law School. During
the war he served as lieutenant in the
Machine Gun Corps. Twenty-sixth Divi-
sion
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
1000 Sail To-day
aboard the ARABIC
and Mauretania
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard
Among the Passengers
Bound for Europe.

Two thousand passengers will sail for
Europe to-day on two steamships. the
Mauretania Of the Cunard Line and the
Arabic Of the White Star Line.
The Mauretania, which is resuming
her service between New York and
Cherbourg and southampton, will carry
400 first class passengers, ESQ second
class and 600 third class. Among the
first cabin voyagers will be Mr.. James
w. Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger
many. and Mrs. Gerard Sir James
Calder, C. ,. f.: Sir Harry MCGOWAN
X. b. E., and Lady McGowan Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Powell. Gen. George NJ
Randolph. Countess Harriet DAILY Seq
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Aubrey Powell,
Mr.. William II. Todd of the Todd Ship
Yards. Mr.. J. Y. G. Walker. vice-presi'
dent Central Union Trust Company, and
Mrs. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alt
shul, DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Aver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Moffat MIR. and Mrs. J. r. F.
Harris. Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Biggs,
the Rev. Charles Il. Bowles, DR.. and Mrs
Charles e. Jefferson.
Also Mr.. George H. Townsend. Mrs.
A. William Sperry. DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert l.. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L p. Shattuck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert II. Lehman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Dumont, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harvey. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. j. Darlington and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Dillon.
The Arabic, which is sailing for Med
iterranean ports. will carry about 500
passengers. Among the 365 saloon
passengers will pc several Catholic cler-
gymen who are en- route to Rome to
attend the Eucharistic congress. The
party includes the Rev. Francis p. Duffy,
d. D., chaplain of the Sixty ninth regi-
ment the Rev. John B. Kelly, the Rev.
Martin Casey and the Rev. A. J. Award
of New York the Rt. Rev. William A.
Hickey, d. D.. and the Rev. Peter A..
Foley of Boston; the Rev. John u.
Foulkes Of New Orleans and Mgr.
Francis J. Van Antwerp of Detroit.
Other prominent passengers will be
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, John
Kenlon. former Fire Chief Of New York,
and Mrs Kenlon: DR.. Katherine B.
Davis. former Commissioner of Correc-
ton Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Donohue
of Hartford: DR.. Graham Lusk. pro-
fessor of physiology at Cornell Medical
School, and Mrs. Lusk: Adj.-Gen. and
Mrs. j. Leslie Kincaid and King G.
Gillette.
Also Mrs. L. r. Baldwin. Miss Ger
trude Baldwin. Miss Janet Baldwin. DR..
p. NJ. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Chan
Ter. Misses Augusta NJ. ard Frances @.
de Peyster. Mrs. Clarence Fiske, Miss Bar
bara Fske, Mr.. ard Mrs. Louis Cass
Ledyard, Mrs. Henry de b. Schenck,
Miss Emily Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfonso Villa. Miss d. c. Woodford. Miss
Marion Woodford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Wykes, all of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
In Mcnorian .
corbet,, Henrietta NJ.


BANCKEE. On Sunday morning, Aprn -
1922 after short Illness, Elizabeth
daughter of the late EVert A. Bsnchcr
service Al the chsntry Of Grace chnrri,,
New York city. on Tuesday, April -, al
10 o'clock.
BEsT.-At wyoming. y. j.. Sunday. April
.3 fn22, John IL Best in hts sist year.
Funeral services will he held at the nome
OF his son, John T. Best 1i3 Prospect av..
wyoming. y. j.. Tuesday evening at 5
O'Clock. Interment in Chatham, y. r.
Wednesday.
BUcHANAN-on Sunday night. April %.
1922. at the Peck Memorial Hospital.
Brooklyn, Samuel Edwin buchanan. In
the list year Of his sgc Funeral ser
vices will be held NJ hts late residence,
100 Willow rt. Brooklyn. on Wednesday.
April 90. at p. NJ. Please omit flowers.
cHAsE-Mary r. Campbell funeral
Church. Wednesday. 7. ~.
COIN. Suddenly. on April ., Allan =.
brother of Mrs. Fred II. Grcenebaum and
Mrs Frank Lazarus. IN his 39th year.
Funeral services private.
CovERLy.--on Thursday, April 90 1922. =.
his residence, Riverside, M, Douglas
coverly. husband Of Kate y. Covcrly. for.
rneriy of Brooklyn. Fvn-ral services VIII
he held At the Lefferts Place Chapel, SO
Iefferts place, near Grand av., Brooklyn.
on Tuesday. April 25, at 1880 A. N.
cowpREY.--At hts home, Davenport
Grange. Davenport Neck. New Rocheilc
n. ~, on Sunday morning. April 70, i922.
s. Frederic Cowfrey, son Of Josepliin.
Thornc and the late Francis liull Cow
drcy. Funeral services a. his late home.
Davenport Grange. New Rochelle. ~
Wednesday. April 20. ~ " A. ".
CRONAN.--At Jersey City on April 20. in2e
Sarah NJ Cronan. beloved wife ~ Cor.
ueilms j. cronan and daughter of tho late
Frsncis and Isabella Mcdonald. Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend funeral.
from late residence G34 Jersey av.. Jersey
City on Wednesday. April 20. 1922. ~ 3
A. NJ. Solemn High Mass OF Requiem
st. Mary's Church. 10 4. NJ
CpONEf,L.-At New Rochelle. n. s., April
"a. 1872 Emma D.. widow OF William ".
Cro.veii Funeral services at the Davis
chapel, cog Huguenot street. New Ro-
chelie, n. ri. Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HENRY J. MULLEN DIES;
JAMAICA CIVIC LEADER
Was Long an Engineer With
Eastern Railroads.

Henry J. Mullen. 56. a member Of the
advisory board of the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company. died yesterday OF
pneumonia at his home at AS Hillside
avenue, Jamaica.
Mr. Mullen was born in Philadelphia
and was graduated from the University
Of Pennsylvania. He had been an en-
gineer with the Pennsylvania. Philadel-
phia and Reading and Long Island rail-
roads. He was the first president and
one OF the organizers OF the Jamaica
Board OF Trade and was prominent in
local organizations and activities.
He leaves his wife. two sons and
daughter
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
BUYS POTTER PALMER Art.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Onc OF Chicago's
notable art collections consisting of
seventy-four paintings was purchased
from the Potter Palmer estate to-day
by Howard Young of New York. The
price was not made public. but was said
to have amounted to several hundred
thousand dollars The collection. which
will be moved to New York, includes
works OF George Inness. Corot, Monet.
Daubigny and Mauve.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
KING--sCHLEsINGER

The wedding OF Miss Aida NJ. Schles-
niger. daughter Of Mr.. NJ. .Schlesinger OF
10 East Tenth street. and Mr.. Frank
T.. King. son of Mrs Augusta S. King of
the Hotel Nctherland was celebrated
last evening Mt Delmonico's. the Rov.
Or. Enelow officiating. Miss Viola
Schlesinger. sister OF the bride acted as
only bridal attendant. Mr.. Edward ID.
King, brother Of tho bridegroom. served
az best man. Mr.. and Mrs. King will
sail for Europe to-day aboard the Mau-
retania. Upon their return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. King will make
their home In this city. Mr.. King is a
member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
OLD runNITuRE on SALE.

Eightoenth century furniture. chiefly
in maple and mahogany. OF rare and
beautiful designs, are on exhibition in
the Textile Building. 295 Fifth avenue,
until April 26. when they will be sold
at auction on the premises by Silo' 3
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. There
are maple chairs. work tables. corner
cabinets. commodes, pier mirrors, desks
and sofas, the desks being inlaid with
various woods and ivory and having an
unusual FORM Of top cabinet with doors
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MR.. CHARLES E. MITCHELL
BUYS TUXEDO TRACT
Banker Acquires Land From,
Mr.. Richard DelafieId.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
GOSHEN, y. Y, April 24.--Mr. Richard
Delafieid president of the National Park
Bank in New York, has sold to Mr..
Charles C. Mitchell. president of the
National City Bank of New York. the
tract of farm land and garden he owned
at Tuxedo Park. The property does not
include Mr.. Delafield's dwelling in the
park, which is located in another section.
1t Is understood Mr.. Mitchell expects
to erect large villa on the property.
He has been elected a member OF the
Tuxedo Park Association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
JeweIry.

LOST-On Saturday night about 10 O'Clock.
between No. East 56;h ST. and 9TH av.
or between East Goth 81. and East Seth st.
on 9th av., small jade earring: liberal re-
ward offered finder. Phone Barclay 2a35
or communicate n 5.a Herald. $50 D'way.
LOST-In Stern Bros. ladies' parlor. brown
crochet bag, steel beads. containing sum
of money, platinum and diamond bar pin.
platinum and diamond bracelet and laval
lierc, Masonic pin. Liberal reward. Mrs.
X. B. COLLIER. W. SIth st.
LOST-t;old cigarette case. initiated m. r.
H." Monday morning. April -. between
Hotel Cambridge and GSth st. and Broadway
or left In taxicab between that point and
10th ST. and Broadway: liberal reward. NJ. T..
HIRSCH. $50 broadway.
LOST-Between Fort Lee ferry and East
10Th st.. gray leather purse containing blue
LINDSLEY, 9i9 Lexington av. Rhinelandcr
065c.
LosT-Dianond brooch taxi on way 10 or az
liberal reward. LANNING. 241s Broadway.
Riverside $3.50.
LoST-Aprii 90 Stuyvesant Hill School
wrist watch: Initials 'E. b." Reward
phone Longacre 1892.
LOsT-Dracelet. white gold. link. ) dia-
monds: lost Thursday. Reward. 16J
Broadway. room COG. Cortlandt 1922, ..-l
LOsT-Pear round pin. 5oth st. madison az.
6i6 Madison av.
si50 REWARD.
return OF diamond barpn lost between Com
tions asked. L. NJ. CATTLE CO.. go
9Th ay,
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MRs. oAKLEY's WILL FILED.

The will of Mrs Emma Oakley. widow
of Thomas J. Oakley. who died in her
home. SIS Madison avenue. March 90.
was filed for probate yesterday. leaving
tho residue of her estate of more than
$4,000 in personal property to "my at
torney and friend" Louis Il. Hasbrouck
OF 146 Central Park West. Other bene-
ficiaries are n niece. Blanche J.. Tams
OF 81 West Fifty-sixth street. who re-
ceivcd a bequest of 5000: Bertram de
y. Cruger. a great nephew. $1,000 /:
Frederick Cruger. $500. and a similar
amount to Mary and Eta Elmer of
Trinity Court. Boston
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FORMER MINNIE HAUK
HAS SIGHT RESTORED
Baroness uon Hesse-Warfegg
Was Almost Totally Blind.

PARIS. April 24.-Baroness Won Hesse-
Wartegg. who kas formerly Minnie Hauk
OF New York has undergone what is de-
scribed az most successful operation 10
relieve blindness. Her eyesight has been
failing for the last seven years. and until
recently che had been barely able to dis
tinguish between day and night. The
operation was performed at the Ameri-
can Hospital here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MISS MARSH Is ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville A. Marsh Of 121
Park avenue announce tho engagement
of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Marsh. TO Mr.. Paul Martindale Pope.
son OF Mrs Franl; Y. Miller of this city
and Haverford, Pa.
Miss Marsh is graduate OF tho
Brearley School and studied at Rad
ciiffc College. During the war she was
n member OF the Motor Corps Of Amer
lea. Mr.. Pope served In the navy. re-
ceiving his commission at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
! aCORNEILLE-EENssEN.

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Goelet
Lenssen, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Lens
sen Of III Madison avenue. 10 DR.. John
Griffin Corneille. son of the Rev. Edwin
Corneille and Mrs. Corneille OF 571 Park
avenue. was solemnized yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides mother.
The ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father. Upon their return
from the Berkshires where they are