davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LILLIAN RUSSELL
Tributes to Be Paid in Thea
ters Sunday.

Memorial services for Lillian Russell
will be held next Sunday in theaters
throughout the United States as ar
ranged by E. +. Albee. head Of the
Keith circuit, who for thirty-fve years
was her personal friend.
In New York the services will be
centered at the Palace and at the
Orpheum in Brooklyn. The Rev. DIR.
Edward Travers of Pittsburgh who was
Miss Russell's pastor, will eulogize the
actress at the Palace. DR.. Travers comes
at the invitation of her husband, Mr..
Alexander =. Moore. Representative
Stephen G. Porter of the Committee of
Foreign Affairs, a personal friend of
Miss Russell's and to whom she sub
mitted her report on immigration after
her recent European trip, will be pres
ent. and also Representative Frank
Mondell
The tribute will be entirely non-sec-
tartan. Archbishop Hayes will be rep
resented by a chaplain of the marine
department of the navy, in which Miss
Russell was an honorary sergeant. An
address will be given by Mrs. Minnie
Maddern FislSe. Music will be fur
nished by the Peoples Chorus of New
York. l.. Camilieri. conductor.
The American Legion will be repre-
sented by the National Vaudeville Ar
lists Post and the militia by the 105th
Field Artillery, Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion, Col. Marshall commanding, and
| by officers and men of the 102d Medical
| Regiment, also officers and men OF the
212th Artillery Anti-Air Craft. Miss
| Sybil Vane and George MacFarlane will
be the vocal soloists.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MAYs--LAwRENCE

Announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Laura b. Lawrence. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Il. Lawrence,
was married on Saturday afternoon in
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Stamford.
Conn, to Mr.. s. Warren Mays. son OF
Mrs. John Glascock Mays and the late
John Glascock Mays of New York
and Atlanta. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Gerald A. Cunning
ham. rector, and was followed by an in
formal reception at the home OF the
bride Her attendants were Misses
Grace and Dorothy Lawrence, sisters.
and Priscilla Stafford. The best man
was Mr.. John G. Mays. n brother of the
bridegroom, while the ushers were
Messrs. whiteford Mays. another brother
w. Gordon Lawrence, brother OF the
bride Frank s. Washburn, Jr.. Of Rye,
and William II. Lindsey of Nashville,
Tenn
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
vAsSAR GIRL WEDs.
Nj ISIS Freeland Is Mrs. Hall an Hour
After Getting Diploma.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
HAcTENsAcK, N. j.. June 13.-Miss
Lucie Freeland. daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Frank Freeland of Hackensack, was
graduated from Vassar to-day. receiving
her diploma at II o'clock and at
o'clock was married to Mr.. Charles Wes-
ley Hall of San Diego, Cal. In the
chapel at Vassar. the entire gradu-
ating class attending.
Miss Elsie Stuart of West Point
room mate of the bride. was maid o
honor Mr.. Howard Walden of Hacken
sack was best man. The parents of the
bride, who left here on Saturday FOL
Poughkeepsie, as well as a few init
mate friends and the brides classmates
were present.
Miss Frecland was graduated In the
cap and gown worn by her father ano
the one who presented her with the
diploma was son OF the man who was
president of New York University wher
DR.. Freeland was graduated from that
institution.
The couple will return to Hackensaci
on Saturday and remain until Monday
when they will leave for San Diego
where Mr.. Hall is on the staff of the
San Diego Sun.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Society in Newport
SubScribeS for New
Country Club Stock
Countess Szechenyi Arrives
for Visit With Her Mother,
Mrs. Vanderbilt.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 13.-Society
here Is manifesting much interest In the
new Wanumetonomy Golf and Country
Club. which is being built on the Bailey
Farm. Among those subscribing for
stock are Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her son.
Mr. John Nicholas Brown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav !. S. White Brig. g.-Gen. James
Parker. Mr.. Reginald G. Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspegren. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Gillespie. Mrs. George F. Cozzens,
Messrs. Bradford Norman, Reginald
Norman, Edgar s. Phelps and Edward
c. Knight: also Rear Admiral William
l.. Howard and DIR. Harry Jennings
Knapp.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi has ar
rived from Westbury, l.. l., for few
days with her mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt.
at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Rawson. who
have the Kane Cottage, have registered
at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock
have arrived from New York to arrange
for the opening of Villa Rosa. the place
belonging TO Mrs. James Is. HagBin,
which they have leased. Mr.. an6 Mrs.
Craig Biddle are at Aerie Cottage for
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw will arrive tomorrow at Beach
Mound. Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrymore
will arrive Thursday and be at the
Muenchinger-King for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. William p Buffum have re-
turned from Philadelphia. where they
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. c.
Chester Walbridge.
Commander and Mrs. George w. Hew-
lett gave dinner at the Muenchinger
King. Commander Hewlett is attached
to the battleship Maryland. which sails
tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw I'd has ar
rived from Boston and is at the
Muenchinger King prior to opening her
cottage. Gull Rock.
Mr., and Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter
will return from Europe soon. They
will open their cottage. Cliff Law. on
July 6.
bishop and Mrs. James Henry OAR
.ington will open their residence. the
Corners, on June Is. Their daughter
Miss Kate s. Darlington, will be with
them. Their son, Mr.. Elliott G. B. OAR
lington Of A West Fifty-eighth street.
New York. will spend a large part OF
the summer there.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
NAT GOODWfN'S ESTATE
S6,895, SAYS FATHER
Court Rules Parent Is Entitled
to $I5,347 Judgment.

Surrogate John p. Cohalan yesterday
handed down a decision dismissing OBJ
jections filed by Klaw & Erlanger to the
administration of the estate of the late
Nat Goodwin. and holding that the dead
actors father. Nathaniel c. Goodwin of
Roxbury. Mass. is entitled to a judg-
ment of s15.374 obtained by his son
against the Mirror film Company and
assigned to him before his death for
loans and advances of approximately
$4,000.
Klaw e Erlanger held a judgment
against Goodwin. According to the ac-
count hled by the elder Goodwin. his
sons estate is valued at s6.S95. of which
s5,726 was cash deposited with the Chi
cago Trust Company. The actors stock
OF wines and liquors was valued at $23l.
The account also shows that funeral and
administration expenses have amounted
TO s3.l32. There also has been listed
claim OF s274 which the Lambs Club
submitted for dues and club account.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
AMERICANS IN THE
WALES PROCESSION
London Plans to Celebrate His
Birthday. June %.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, Io22. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 13.
Americans are invited to take part In
the procession in London on the BIRTH
day of the Prince OF Wales, June %.
which was organized this evening at a
meeting of the War Veterans Associa-
ton at the Prime Minister'S official home
In Downing street. The invitation was
extended to Americans because, with the
exception of Japan, America is the only
foreign country the Prince visited on
his tour of the empire. which he Is just
concluding.
Dame Lloyd George, wife Of the
Prime Minister; the High Commission
ers in London of the dominions, Mrs.
Moller of the American Women's Club
and the Duchesses of Norfolk and Ham,
ilton will represent their respective coun-
tries in the procession. God Save the
Prince of Wales" sung by Welsh choirs
and played by numerous bands. will
wake up old London week from Fri
day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
so YEAR FIGHT FOR
DUMAS PROFITS ENDS
Aged Niece of Auguste Ma
quet to Get 5000, 900 Francs.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1879, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 13.
A. fifty year legal battle for share
In the profits of the works Of Alexandra
Dumas. pere, ended in Paris court this
afternoon. when the judges decided to
grant half Of all royalties received since
1908 to the heirs of Auguste Maquet,
chief OF whom is an aged niece. An ex-
pert commission will be named to assess
the royalties. and 1t is expected that the
niece will receive at least 100000
francs.
Her demand that Maquets name be
included henceforth in all the volumes
OF Dumas novels, however. was refused,
the court ruling that Il document signed
by Maquet waving rights of that nature
remains valid, Notwithstanding his
death5ed testament calling upon his
descendants not to give up the battle
for his rights as author.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Countess Lemburg Stirum of Holland
is at the Hotel Chatham. Mrs. William
Cheney Brown has come to tha. hote.
from her home In Norwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Downey OF
Tenasly. n. j., have gone to their house
in the Thousand Islands for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p. Truett of 122
East Fifty third street, who were abroad
three months and are now returning by
the Olympic, will take an apartment a.
the Vanderbilt for a month.
Mrs. George w. Stevens of the
Toledo. Ohio Museum Of Art, and four
teen young women students are at the
Commodore where they will remain until
Saturday when they sail for visit of
European art circles.
Sir John Crosbie of Lcndon. England.
Is at the Commodore. Rear Admiral s.
s. Wood. United States Navy, also is
there.
A garden fete for the benefit of the
United Hospitals Of Westchester county
will be held on June % at Hillbrook.
Port Chester. ". Y. the country place
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mason Mannheim of
this city have arrived at Hot Springs,
va, after n motor tour to the Pacific
coast. They will pass the summer In
the Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Huboell of
Garden City are at Briarcliff Lodge.
Mrs. w. Gouverneur Morris OF New
York also Is there.
Mrs. q. Harold Metcalf Mrs. G..
Donaldson Clapp and Mrs. w. Bryant
wait Of Auburn, N. Y. are at the
Vanderbilt.
Senator and Mrs. Frank y. Kellogg
entertained a party at luncheon In the
Ritz Carlton yesterday before they
started for Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin vogel have re-
turned from Sound Beach. Conn. to the
Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd c. F'urlow OF the
Carlton House. who sniled By the
Aquitania yesterday, will be Joined later
by their son and daughter. Floyd c.
Furlow. Jr.. and Miss Florence Furlow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 13.-New
York arrivals at the hotels to-day in
clude:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Purtill,
Messrs. Paul c. Rennie. G.. NJ Smeeley,
j. f. Anderson. w. NJ. Jackson. F. III.
McCabe. F. II. Irwin and NJ. H. Roberts.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dlckerson,
Messrs. Oscar w. Delano and ]. Neil
Haltman.
tz-Carlton--Mr. Edwin M. Post Jr..
Mrs NJ G. Sheffield. Mrs. w. b. Ward,
Mcssrs. Arthur G. Johnson. X. A. Hauer,
w. l.. McGrew, Robert f. Sasek and d.
7. O'Mahoney.
Marlboro -Blenheim-Mr. william II.
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cook. Mr..
Alexander II. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs How
ard II. Brown.
Dennis-Mrs. w. P. O'Connor. Miss
valeria O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ].
Hickman. Miss Constance Hickman. Mr..
and Mrs. j. " Brophy, Mr.. John J. CAL
lahan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Sperry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
r. c. PENFIELD SERIOUSLY ILL.
Former Ambassadors suffers From
Congestion of Brain.

Frederic Courtland Penfield. who was
Ambassador to Austria-Hungary just
prior to the war. is under medical care
i'm his home, 7S7 Fifth avenue. II was
learned last night He became i'll two
days ago. and IL Is reported that he
has congestion of the brain, which may
have been induced by his strenuous
diplomatic activities of the days before
the break with Austria-H Hungary.
Mr.. Penfield is being attended by
DR.. e. Douglas Rudderow of 2S East
Sixtieth street. 1t was said at Mr.. PEN
fields home last night that he was
considerably improved. Mrs. Penfieli
70 wi.h him.
Mr. Penfield is 81 years old and was
born in Haddam. Conn. He was for q
time connected with the editorial staff
of the Hartford Cotrdnt. He entered a
diplomatic career In 1885. when he was
appointed vice consul general at Lon
don. During last winter he and Mrs.
Penfield were in southern France. Mrs.
Penfield was Mrs. Anne Weightman
Walker of Philadelphia, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Penfield fourteen years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
NRS. CECILIA PELLETIFR DIES.
Mother of Ousted District Attorney
Reaches Age of So.

Special Dispatch to TIE Nrw YoRK ITrnAtn.
Boston, Mass. June 13.--Mrs. Cecilia
Pelletier. aged SO. mother of Joseph c.
Pelletier, former District Attorney. died
yesterday. She had been seriously Ill
for two weeks Until about three weeks
ago the fact that her son had been
ousted from office had been kept a
secret from her and the knowledge had
caused her grief. She was born in
Boston. Her husband, William l..
Pciletier. died eight years ago. Four
sons who survive are Joseph c.. Louis
E.. Augustin $. and Victor VI. Pelletier.
In September. 1920, President Des-
chanel of France, at the request of
Premier Millerand. conferred upon her
the gold medal of the French Republic
for war work. Because Of her death
Judge Morton in the Federal Court
granted an extension of two weeks in
the PelIetier disbarment case, which
was listed for to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BARTLETT ESTATE s2,1oo,ooo.

CHICAGO. June 13. - The will of
Adolphus c. Bartlett, pioneer merchant
Of Chicago. was filed for probate to-day.
dsposing of property valued at s2,-
100000. Mrs. Abby II. Bartlett, the
widow. will receive a cash legacy OF
$4,000. aside from a deed OF trust
making considerable provision for her.
Mrs. w w. Perduc, Spring Hill, Ala.
a daughter. received a trust fund Of
$4,000. All the other children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett received $4,000 and
stocks. One time Senator Albert ]. Bev-
eridge OF Indiana received $1,000 as
trustee for Albert J. Beveridge, Jr.. and
other friends received various sums.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
FRANK HASTINGS DEAD.
Author and Cattleman Was Friend
of "Bu6alO BILL"

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALns
Fort WORTH, Tex, June 13.-FranE
HASTINGS. aged SO. author and cattle-
man. died IN Stamford to-day after .
brief illness. For over twenty years he
had been in charge of the Texas hold
ings for Eric p. Swenson, chairman of
the board Of the National City Bank OF
New York. Mr.. Swenson, who was on
his way to New York. turned back and
will attend the funeral Wednesday in
Leavenworth. Mr.. Swenson had just
completed tour OF his cattle interests.
Mr.. Hastings was friend of Col. Will
lam f. Cody. He instituted and built
up mail order" cattle business:
He was born In LeaueS1orth and first
worked for Armour & Co.. packers. In
Kansas City. He leaves his wife. daugh-
ter and son. three sisters and two
brothers. Edward, connected with Ship
ping Board interests in New York. and
Harry. in charge of the Armour stock
yards in Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
4. J. FREY OF SHIP BOARD
DIES OF A RARE AILNENT
Victim of Fatal San Joaquin
Valley Disease

WASHINGTON, June IA J. Frey
OF Los Angeles, vice-president of the
Shipping Boards Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. died to-day in Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, after an illness OF
several months, according to an an
nouncement by Chairman Lasker of the
board. He had been i'll with San Joa-
quin Valley disease. of which only sixty
nine cases are said to have been known
to medical science and of which fifty
seven proved fatal. The disease was
declared to be of Chinese origin.
Mr. Frey was born in Heidelburg.
Germany, June 6, 1875. His family
moved 10 California in 1888, where he
was educated in the public schools. He
took up newspaper work, at which he
remained from 1892 to 1899, when he
entered the employ of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company as secretary TO r.
Schwerin. yice-president and general
manager. and soon became assistant
manager. In 1915 Mr. Frey organized
the China Mail Steamship Company un-
der the American flag for a group of
Chinese capitalists. He entered the Gov
ernment war service at the beginning Of
1918 as assistant district manager OF
ship construction for California for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and in
1919 was appointed district manager.
The San Joaquin Valley disease is the
colloquial name of rare disease known
as cocoidoides, a fungus which attacks
the brain and then the inner tissues Of
the human body and has nearly all the
symptoms of tuberculosis of the lungs.
according to DR.. Kred F. Gundrum. vice.
president of the California State Board
of Health.
THE disease first was discovered
about fifteen years ago by DR.. William
Ophui of Stanford University" DIR.
Gundrum stated. THE disease in it's
spread frequently attacks the brain and
then symptoms are similar to those Of
meningitis. 1t is usually fatal 1t is
chronic. slow affection of which so
little is known that its treatment is
difficult"
The name San Joaquin Valley disease
was attached TO the affection because
for several years that section of the
State of California was the only known
source. In recent years other cases have
been found in various localities of the
country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BERKSHIREs FEEL STORM.
Trees, Shrubs and Gardens Dam.
aged by Gale Monday.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
LENox, Mass, June 13.-Mrs. David
Ives Mackie. secretary of the Lenox Gar
den Club. and Mrs Carl A. de Gers
dorff are in Cleveland for a convention
Of the Federation Of Garden Clubs Of
America.
Gardens. shrubs and trees in the
Berkshires were severely damaged by
yesterdays gale.
Miss Marie F.. Coddington of Prince
ton, N. j., and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Revere rockingham OF Boston are at
the Curtis Hotel, Lenox.
DR.. Leon Gorodoche of Paris. Mrs
John f. Parsons physician. who ac-
companied her to Lenox. returned to
New York to-day and sails for home
Wednesday by the Paris
Miss Beatrice Bend Bishop, a Vassa:
student, will sail from New York to-
morrow for Rome to join her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge include Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Merriam, Mrs. William H. Boardman
and Mrs. Charles F. Griffin Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons ar
rived to-day and opened Stoneover
Farm villa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
n. r. scHorr,s WILL FILED.

The will Of Ralph 7. schott OF the
brokerage firm of c. NJ. Schott. Jr.. a.
Co., who lived at 300 Park avenue and
died June In Caldwell, y. j.. was filed
yesterday, bequcathing his estate to his
family and associates in the firm estab-
lished by his father. Bequests OF $4,000
each are made to Harry Brunng of
Elizabeth, N. j.. and to Frank II. Jack
srn OF Rutherford. ". j., and the resid-
rcry estate Is bequeathed to his mother.
Mrs Cora n. schott OF 300 Park avenue,
10 be divided upon her death among
three nephews. Charles NJ, John r. and
w y. schott Of 70 Midland avenue
Arlington, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
WEDDING NOTES.

In the Church of Notre Dame. Morn
ingside Drive, to-day, Miss Agnes
O'Gorman. a daughter .ot Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. O'Gorman, will be married 10
Mr.. Joseph Sanford Shan'ey of Newark.
A reception and wedding breakfast will
follow at 31S West 10sth street, the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Mabel A. Venner, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence III. Venner, will.
be married to Mr.. Stanley Warren
Metcalf of Auburn. N. Y, this afternoon
at the home of her parents. 306 West
Scventy-fifth street.
In the Englewood Presbyterian Church.
n. j.. to-day. Miss Lucy Kiddef
Bulkley, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
VI. Bukley. will be married to Mr.
Charles r. Erdman, Jr.. of Princeton.
reception will follow at Oldgate. the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Edith Griscom, daughter Of Mrs.
William Griscom Of this city. will be
married to Mr.. Joseph Mattison Of
Yonkers. to-day in the Crescent Pres
byterian Church, Plalnfield. N. j.
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
this afternoon Mrs. Eleanor sMoorhead
Huff. widow of Lloyd r. Huff, will be
married to Ma5or-Gen. Charles Gould
Morton, u. S. A., in the presence Of
relatives and a few friends. A small
reception will follow at the home of
Capt. Harold A. Content 375 Park ave-
nue..
Miss adelaide Coralie Du Mahaut,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Adolph n. Du
Mahaut. will be married to Mr.. Jules
Kahn this afternoon at Sherry's.
reception and dinner will follow.
Miss Mabel Gertrude Fenton. daughter
of Mrs. Mary Fenton, will be married
TO Mr.. Vincent Paul O'Connell next Sat
urday in the Church Of the Holy Cross
Mr.. O'Connel Is a son Of Deputy Tax
Commissioner James O'Connell In charge
OF the Borough of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
EMIL BERoLzHEIMER's WILL.

The will of Emil Berolzheimer OF 2i
West Seventy-fifth street, former head
OF the Eagle Pencil Company, who died
May %, was filed for probate yester-
day. The widow will receive the family
home at 21 West Seventy-fifth street
and the income for life from one half
the residuary estate. The remain
ing half is TO be divided equally among
the sons, Edwin, Alfred G. and Harry.
Mrs Berolzheimer and Mr.. Berolz-
heimer's brother. Philip. who is City
Chamberlain. are appointed executors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ENGAGED TO p. t. GATES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Crozier of
Chicago have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Frances Elaine
Crozier, to Mr.. Percival Taylor Gates.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor
Gates of Montclair. N. j. Both the
young people have just graduated from
the University OF Chicago. During the
war Mr. Gates was a Lieutenant of
aviation and served overseas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
RIDERS IN PAPER CHASE.

Members Of the Huntington Bay Club,
at Huntington, l.. l., will start their sea-
sons program of outdoor events satur.
day with a paper chase on horseback.
90 as to attract the less expert riders
the cross country ride will be an easy
course with optional jumps and with
frequent turns TO prevent fast riding.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Loud Miss Bessie
Roulston, Mr. T. III. Roulston. Miss Janey
MacKay, Miss Dorothy Roosen. Messrs.
Stanley Jadwln, Kenneth Afford, Rob-
ert w. Jackson. III. Il. Dreier and Frank
Bornn have entered. hunt breakfast
will be served In tho club after the ride.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ENTERTAIN WEST POINT MEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidmon Nellie gave
supper and dance last night at their
home, IS West Fifty-third street, for
Mr.. Russell Hensey, member or the
graduating class from West Point. and
some of his classmates, who joined Mr..
and Mrs. Nellie after the performance
at the Winter Garden. There were fifty
guests. Assisting the host and hostess
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Carstarphen
and Mrs. Arthur G. Moseman. Mr..
Hensey will sail soon for France to join
In Paris his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Russell Hensey.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Van Giesen
celebrated their golden wedding yester-
day at the home Of Mrs. Van Giesen's
sister. Mrs. e A. Pearce of SS1 Prospect
avenue, Hackensack. N. ]. Several rela-
tives visited them during the evening.
Mrs. Van Giesen wore the gown in
which she was married.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DAUGHTER is BAYNE's HEIR

The will OF William Bayne. for many
years leader of the band OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment. who died In Everett.
Mass, was filed for probate yesterday
in the Surrogates' Court leaving his
entire estate TO his daughter. Miss La
vinia Bayne. The entire estate. consist
ing OF personal property. is valued at
less than $4,000. Miss Bayne is APP
pointed executrix.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DANIEL w. CLAYTON.

Daniel w. Clayton, aged 60. Surrogate
OF Middlesex county, died Monday in his
home in Cranbury. N. j.. after an attack
OF paralysis. He had served as Surro-
gate since 1911. being the only Democrat
at the election In 1916 10 retain his
office in that county. He was reelected
last autumn. He was member OF
Apollo Lodge. +. and A. NJ, at Gram
bury. His wife and two sons survive