davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

The largest circulation. More read
ers mean more results. The NEWS
TIMES offers larger daily circula-
ton than any other Northern Indiana
newspaper. Over $4,000 copies aver
age 7-day circulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

As the only morning, evening and
Sunday newspaper within its terri
tory THE NEWS-TIMES guarantees
the advertiser the attention of every
newspaper reader throughout most
of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Ask Voigt & Bradford
about NEWS-TIMES re-
suits. Their phone is Lin
coin SILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Ask Dave Boswell about
NEWS-TIMES results. His
phone is Main 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Household Goods for Sale
Automobiles for Sale
Farm Stock and Tools
Horses and Wagons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Houses for Rent
Apartments and Flats
Furnished Rooms
Misc. for Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Bring send telephone your order any before $50 NJ and get
Telephone Main 2l0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
This the when advertising under the following cas
iCaOn brings best results You depend immediate
response from NewIm readers from reasonable offering
advertised under Of these CaSsCaOnS advertise
1t only few get many dollars worth of
suits when you News Times WANT ADS.

Poultry and Supplies
Help Wanted, Male
Help Wanted, Female
Business Opportunities
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
NOTES OF HOT SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HrRALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Nov. 6.-Sir George
and Lady Perley of Toronto gave din
ner tonight in the Homestead for ten.
Lady Perley drove this afternoon to Rock
Springs and Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope ar
rived to-day from New York; also Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Turner of Rockdale,
England; Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Haz-
lett, on their honeymoon from Philadel-
phia, and Judge Harry s. McDevit, also
from that city.
Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr., and Mrs.
Joseph +. Talbert of New York left to-
day for three days trip through the
virginiss
Members OF the New York colony on
the riding trails to-day were Misses
Mary and Hope Har1es. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Victor. Miss Grace Bristed
and Messrs. Eugene " II. Thayer and
Ernest A. Thomson.
Mrs. John Innes Kane with Mrs.
Joseph Burden and Miss G. Grant left
to-day for New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
RolIin Delos Weary left for New York.
where they Will be at the Ritz-Cariton
before going TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Allen entertained
DIR. and Mrs. Edgar A. Pole at dinner
last night and left to-day for New
York and Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hadden will
arrive at the Homestead tomorrow from
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
YALE'S 885 FRESHMEN
COME FROM 22 SCHOOLS
Record Class Supplied by ~
States, Four Foreign Lands.

Speoial Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 6.--An analysis of
the Yale undergraduate freshman class,
which with its SS5 members is the
largest class in the history of the uni
yersity, shows wide distribution
geographically and with respect to pre-
paratory schools. F'orty-two States. four
foreign countries and twenty-five diff
ferent preparatory schools are repre-
sented.
or the Ss5 enrolled PIG entered the
university from public high schools and
364 from private schools. 9S having pre-
pared at both high and private schools
and 63 at tutoring schools. The re-
mainder entered as transfers from other
institutions or as students repeating the
work of their freshman year.
As to preparatory schools the distri-
button was as follows New Haven High
School, 81: Phillips Andover Academy.
60: Hotchkiss School. SO: Phillips Exc
ter Academy, 45; st. Paul's School. Con-
cord. ". H.. 35; Taft School. 80 Hill
School, 81; Hartford High School. 22 !;
Thacher School, 13: Lawrenceville
School, I2 Choate School. IL. and
Groton School, 10. There were also from
five TO seven registrants each from the
University School OF Cleveland, WoTces-
ter Academy, Shattuck School, Hopkins
Grammar School, Loomis Institute. Can
terbury, Lake Placid and Central High
School of Washington, -. c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SENATORS At ATLANTIC CITY.

specfaI Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Nov. 6.--United
states Senator Frederick Hale OF Maine
Joined Senator Walter Il. Edge of New
Jersey at the Ritz z-Carlton to-day. Mr..
Spencer Penrose OF Colorado Springs a
brother of the late Senator Bois Penrose
of Pennsylvania, also is here.
New York Is represented at the hotels
as follows
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. H. Jerome
Hirst. Miss NJ. r. McCardle. Mrs. w. j.
Kent of Yonkers, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r
Lindsay and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. McNall.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Dr. James Nc.
Leod Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hlndiey,
Mrs. q. w. Caldwell and Miss Jean Fair
lie.
pennis-Mlss Marie Brogaa Miss
Katherine McInerny and Miss M. C. Nc
Ardle.
Amba ssad ador-Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Burton. Mr.. and hire. l.. r. Heit. Mr.. w.
j Simonson and the Rev. Thomas Scan
Ian and Mrs. Mary r. Scanlan.
Breakers-Mr and Mrs. w. c. Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gut
tenberg
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Miss Kent Married
at Jericho House
to Mr.C. II. Erhart
Plans, for Large Wedding
Given Up Owing to Death
Of Mrs. Grace.

Miss Katherine Kent a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Kent, was
married to Mr.. c. Huntington Erhart
son Of Mr.. andsMrs. William II. Erhart
yesterday afternoon at her parents home,
Jericho House, in Jericho, l.. 1. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Richard ID. Pope. rector of the Church
Of the Advent OF Westbury. in the pres
ence of relatives and most intimate
friends. Plans for a large wedding were
changed owing to the recent death OF the
brides grandmother, Mrs. William r..
Grace. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Lilias Kent; her cousins,
Betty and Alison Grace. and by Miss
Sheila Bryne. who was maid of honor.
Mr.. James ]. Faye was best man.
Among the members of the two fami-
lies present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
p. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fl. Erhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrea
Geisser Celesia di Vegliasco, Miss Hen
riette Erhart, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan H..
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnegie Phipps.
Mr.. Howard Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Platt
Kent and Mrs. Andrew Wesley Kent
Also Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hol-
loway Mrs Albert +. D'Oench. Mr.. Rus
sell D'Oench, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Whigham. Miss Emma Gilchrest, Capt.
and Mrs. William b. Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Murray Black, Jr. Mr.. Edward
Eyre and Mr.. John Fl. II. Phipps. There
also were present Messrs. George E.
Kent. Jr. (; Anthony l.. McKim, e. Liv-
ingston Burrill. Jr.. and John b. Clark,
who had been selected to act as ushers
had there been "a formal wedding.
Mr.. Erhart and his bride will go to
Europe for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
FIRST DIVISION BALL FRIDAY.
Proceeds VIII Go to Ala Sick and
Wounded Veterans.

Twenty-Five boxes and about t00e
tickets have been sold for the third an
nual ball of the First Division. iieut.
jeff Feigl Post of the American Legion,
TO be held In the Hotel Astor Friday
night.
Patrons and patronesses are: Gen.
Pershng. Major-Gen. Robert Lee Bull
lard. Major-Gen. Harry II. Bandhoitz.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Maitaland
F. Griggs. Major III. c. Hale. Mr.. Ed
ward +. Hutton, Mr.. Ogden Mills.
Major Lorillard Spencer Mr. Sidney
Dillon Ripley. Col Fred Feigl. Mr..
Jacob FelbeI, Mime. Howard Nyman.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. William
Starr Miller, Mrs. Edward r Hutton,
Mrs Jonathan Thorne, Miss Frances @.
de Peyster. Mrs. Henry G. Drayton,
Mrs. sarah L. Lowrie. Mrs. Robert u.
Jenkes, Mrs. f. Seward Kellogg. Mrs
Ernest Harrah and Mrs Morton l..
Schwarz.
VIII Rogers. Constance Binney and
other stage celebrities will appear and
the new First Division A. r.. +. Aim
will be shown.
Tickets for the ball are on sale at
Tyson & Co.'S and McBride's, or may
be obtained from Joshua Edgar. Hemp
hill Noyes & Co.. "a Wall street. The
proceeds will go into the relief fund
for wounded and sick veterans OF the
division and for the maintenance of an
employment bureau, as In previous
years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TUESDAY SALES FOR CHARITY.
Eyerybody's Thrift shop VIII
Have Christmas Articles.

Special Tuesday sales this and next
month will begin to-day OF Every
body's Thrift shop, ia East Fifty-ninth
street. founded to aid the Bryson Day
Nursery, the Kips Bay Nursery. the
Union Settlement. the Maternity Center
Association, the Association to Promote
Proper Housing for Girls and the Van
derbilt Clinic Auxiliary.
There will be offered at low prices ar
ticles appropriate for Christmas gifts,
but at any time there will be In stock
quantities Of clothing suitable TO any
season, useful household furnishings.
bedding. pieces of materials that can be
made use of In making garments. games,
toys and lamps.
Among the many patronesses are
Mines. Rufus l.. Patterson. George #,
Baker. Jr.: James Gore King, Court
landt d. Barnes, Stuart Duncan, Fred
erick Pearson. Paul d. Cravath, William
III. Moore John T. Pratt. Bertram @.
Goodhue, A. Barton Hepburn. A. Leo
Everett. Rudolph II. Kissel. Edward $.
Harkneaa, George w. Wickersham and
Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TO SHOW FLORAL NOVELTIES.
horticultural Society VIII Open
Exhibition November n.

Some floral novelties win be seen
this year at the annual exhibition Of
the horticultural Society OF New York
in the Museum of Natural History
from November to IL. This year tho
Japan Society will be affiliated. Mr.
X. KunasalSi, japanese Consul-General
in New York, will attend the opening
az we'll as members of the various so
cieties affiliated with the museum. A
large table of chrysanthemums arranged
In Japanese fashion is expected TO prove
one Of the outstanding features OF the
flower show.
Mr.. Clement Moore has offered a
gold medal for the best hybrid orchid.
In addition TO the Moore gold medal
there will be a number of silver and
bronze medals and cups. besides cash
prlzes. for the best specimens of chry'
snnthemurns. roses. carnations. orch-
ids. and foliage and decorative plants
as we'll as vegetables and fruits.
w. A. Manda OF South Orange. y.
L. will exhibit a tree fern twenty feet
high. and also spiral staircase
plant" which has not been given
name.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MRS. MACDERMOTT'S
SUIT IS TRANSFERRED
Action Against Actor Hus-
band Will Be Heard Here.

The suit for separation which Mrs.
Miriam Nesbitt MacDermott started In
Westchester county Supreme Court
against Marc MacDermott. motion pic
ture actor and vaudeville performer, has
been transferred to New York county
by Justice Joseph Morschauser.
Mrs. MacDermott seeks $4,000 a year
alimony and $4,000 counsel fees. She
had her husband arrested in August. as
serting that he was TO leave for Cali
fcrnia after filling IA vaudeville engage
ment i'm Boston. At that time the pa
pers disclosed copies of letters which
Mrs. MacDermott alleged her husband
had received from a young lady who
signed them "Helen." They contained
these passages
Marcus. what 81 wonderful wooer you
are !"
MY darling. have told you how won
derfu your letters are?''
You said you wondered II marriage
put an end to this dream. LIDO not
know but at least we have had our
dream unspoUed"
Mrs. MacDermott alleged that Miss
Helen Gilmore was the writer
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SERVED
BARONESS D'ERLANGER
Charge HerDitt's WidolO OUes
SI4,N7.25.

Deputy Sheriff Fitzsimmons yesterday
served an attachment for s14,417.25
against an account which the Baroness
Maryon Andrews d'Erlanger. widow of
Peter Cooper Hewitt. has with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
The attachment was based on claims
assigned to Frederick K. Lindemann,
formerly held by Dreicer & Co. of $50
Fifth avenue. j. NJ. Gliding & Co,
Fifth avenue and F'ifty-sixth street. and
Henri Bendel. Inc. of 10 West Fifty
seventh street. 1t was signed by JUS
tice Wagner. The Dreicer claim of
$500 represented a bill for jewelry
purchased in December, 1921. on which
|: was alleged. nothing had been paid.
The Gliding account was s5.2S7.25. for
the purchase in the same month of
broadtail coal. "a mink coat, a combina-
ton and fur coat. The Bendell bill,
alleged unpaid. was for wearing ap-
pareL
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
LENOx SOCIAL NOTES.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Il. Turnure had dinner COM
pany for fourteen at Beaupre tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
have as guests at the Naples her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Adams Sackett of New
London. Conn, and Mr.. Crucien Luigi.
Corsican big game hunter.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate and Miss
Mabel Choate closed their villa in Stock
bridge to-day and went TO New York.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Vernon Horton of Pelham Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Peck of New
York, Mrs. Austin Cheney. Miss Anne
w. and Miss Louise Cheney of South
Manchester. Conn.
Mr.. Henry c. Smith and Mr.. Royal
Cortlssoz OF New York, who are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Osgood
Field at Hghlawn. played golf to-day.
Mrs. Francis d. Fitz Gibbon and Mrs.
Churchill Satterlee are visiting their
mother, Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom.
at Sunny Ridge. Mrs. Fitz Gipbon mas
Sslsen an apartment at 1s6 East Seventy
hfth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
GEN. L. A. BARBOUR DIES.
Former Bank President Had Been
Ill for Year.

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-Gen. Lucius A.
Barbour, aged rs, for many years prom
inent in Connecticut military circles and
formerly a bank president, died to-day
in his home. 1870 Washington street. OF
heart disease. He had been i'll for a
year He was born in Madison. Ind.
In 1884 Gen. Barbour was elected
president and treasurer Of the Will
mantle Linen Company continuing there
until that concern became part Of the
American Thread Company. He was
elected president of the Charter OAK Ma
tional Bank and continued as president
until the bank was merged with the
Phoenix National. Since then he has
been retired. He was a director of the
National Fire Insurance Company and
of Landers, Frary and Clark Of New
Britain. Gen. Barbour enlisted in the
national guard in 1865. He was ap-
pointed a Colonel in 1873. He vas ap-
pointed Adjutant-General by Gov.
Bulkeley. He leaves two children,
Brig. Gen. Lucius B. Barbour and Mrs.
Harriet r. Phelps, and one sister. Mrs
Richard S. Barnes or New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Society and Stage
Aid Fashion ShOw
for Serpice Club
'Cintra's' Costumes Displayed
for Benefit of Soldiers and
Sailors Organization.

The Hon. Mrs. John Fortescue, for
merly an English actress and known a.
"Cintra," displayed her skill as de-
signer of women's costumes yesterday
afternoon at the Plaza, where she held
a dress rehearsal for the forthcoming
fsshion show there on Thursday In aid
of the Soldiers and Sailors Club. which
she will direct.
Mrs. Fortescue brought from London
at least fifty of her creations that are
intended to adorn debutantes and their
elder sisters. Yesterday she not only
helped others to array themselves In
her gowns but she wore some of them
herself Such costumes designated as
Bronze Mail. London Mist..- Red Roses.
Radiant Sunset and Magpie were or
shades suggested by their titles Mrs
Fortescue displayed gowns of shades OF
grays and also of black and white.
While the wearers of these costumes
displayed them on runway leading TO
the stage they were even more effec-
lively shown when they came down the
red carpeted stairway in the hall that
leads to the ballroom.
Among those who appeared an models
yesterday and who will attend another
dress rehearsal tomorrow were Mrs.
John w Castles. Jr.; Mrs. Edmund S.
Twining. Jr; Misses Claire Schenck.
Marie Lamarche. Natalie Hanna, Hariot
Reynolds. Margaret Sloane Manson,
Cathleen Vanderbilt. Frances Budlong.
Beatrice Bayne. Jean Douglas, Hayes
Blake and Virginia de Haven.
Several actresses also showed how
we'll the costumes would look when worn
by professionals. Among them were
Misses Selma Royle. Margaret Dale,
Grace La Rue, F'rida Bennett. Margaret
Mann and Helen Schaefer I Dolores,
who Is in Philadelphia. will appear on
Thursday afternoon in a gown especial
ly designed for her by Mrs. Fortescue.
After the dress rehearsal Mrs. For
tescue left for the rooms of the English
Speaking Union. at 345 Madison ave-
nue.. where a reception was held in her
honor, and also for her husband. the
Hon. John Fortescue. Mrs. Grayson
Mp Murphy was chairman of the re-
ceptlon committee, and receiving with
her were Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. 81
courtney 3. Olney, Mrs. John I. Pratt,
Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren, Mrs. Phillips
b. Thompson. Mrs Joseph Warren Bur-
den and Mrs. Thomas b. Wells.
Among the special guests were the
Very Rev. Thomas Charles Fry, Dean of
Lincoln, England; Capt Fl. Gloster
Armstrong. the British Consul General,
and Mrs. Gloster Armstrong, Mr. Hugh
Walpole, Miss Marie Dressler and Rev.
DR. j. p. McComas, vicar of st. Paufs
Chapel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
NOTES OF NEWPORT.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HEsALp.
NEWPORT, Nov 6.--Ex-Gov. r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman gave a dinner at
Landsend this evening. tomorrow he
will entertain with another for seventy
FIVE guests.
Mr.. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie arrived
from New York to-day to inspect his
Bellevue avenue estate and TO vote.
Mr. Willing Spencer of the Diplomatic
Corps IL visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson Spencer. at Ochre
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. McLane Of
New York are at the Laforee cottage.
Mrs. Joseph III. willard and Miss
Natalie Willard left to-day for Seven
Pines. ~. c.. where they viii spend the
winter with Col Richard Hooker OF the
United States Marine Corps and Mrs.
Hooker. The latter was formerly Miss
Dorothy Willard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Morgan BulkeIey
of Hartford, Conn.,,
Dies in 85th Year
Aetna Life Head Was Mayor,
Governor and Senator in
Turn, 1880 to 1911.

HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-Morgan Gardner
Life Insurance Company since 1879,
Mayor of Harrroru from 1880 10 1850.
Governor of Connecticut from 1889 TO
1893 and United States Senator from
1905 to 1911. died at his home here to-
night after an illness OF three weeks
He was born in East Haddam December
26. 1887.
Mr. Bulkeley's passing recalls the ia
nous legislative deadlock OF 1891. when
he forced his way into the executive
chamber at Hartford with crowbar.
Under the State Constitution at that
time a majority was necessary TO elect
a Governor. Gov Bulkeley held over
through failure to chose a successor.
The Comptroller, a Democrat, refused to
admit him to the State House. and then
followed the incident with the crowbar.
The Supreme Court Decided that he was
de facto Governor.
Gov. Bulkeley stayed two years after
his own term had expired. The episode
led to Constitutional amendment that
provides for plurality.
He left school at an early age and be-
came an errand boy in Brooklyn, later a
member of the firm. In the civil war he
served in the Thirteenth New York Vol
unteers under Gen. Mcclellan. Return
ing to Hartford In 1872, upon the death
of his father, who had been one of the
directors of the Etna he was chosen.
five years later. head of the insurance
company and subsequently its two af-
filiated concerns.
In 1876 he took an inactive part in
baseball and was the first president oe
the National League. Mr.. Buckley mar
ried Miss Fannie Briggs Boughton OF
San Francisco In 1885. They had three
children, Morgan c.. Bulkeley. Jr !;
Houghton Bulkeley and Mrs. John Avery
Ingersoll.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

In the marble ballroom OF the st. Regis
yesterday Miss Marie Gladys O'Donohue'
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph j. O'Donohue, Jr.. was married TO
Mr.. Charles Robert Coster Steers, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steers OF this
city and Eastover, Port Chester, N. Y.
The ballroom was arranged to resemble
chapel and the guests were placed
either side of an aisle marked of with
high standards of pink roses and smilax
that led to the temporary flower decked
altar, where the ceremony was per
formed by Mgr. Michael ]. Lavelle. rec
tor of St. Patrick's Cathedral, assisted
by the Rev. William B. Martin.
The bride was escorted by her father.
Her sister, Mrs. Alwyn Ball Sd. was the
matron of honor, and the other bridal at
tendants were Mrs. James Butler. Jr. !:
Mrs. Hubert Mcdonnell, a cousin Of the
bride; Mrs. Gerald II. Daily. Mrs. George
De Lacy. Mrs. Henry Goster Steers and
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
wURTs-DUNDAs LEFT MILLION.
wife who Inherits Third Found
Incompetent.

Ralph NJ Wurts-Dundas. who died in
Gloucester. Mass. October 16. 1921, left
gross estate amounting to Sl.1l6,963.
according 60 an appraisal filed here yes
terday The net estate was S935,05O
His wife. Josephine r. Wurts-Dundas.
who inherited third OF the personal
property In addition to her dover In
the real estate, was found legally in
competent TO handle her affairs last
spring Josiah Harmon was appointed
committee OF her person and property,
with a bond OF 1856 Ooo. Miss Muriel H.
wurts- Dundas inherited the residue Of
the estate. The appraisal showed that
the estate includes securities worth
81. .Og7, ,e09; real estate valued Mt $3.50 916; !;
miscellany. s1is.2i3. and sios,125 cash.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
B1LTMoRE FOR ATLANTA.
Another Link In Bowman Hotel
Chain Announced. N

John Nee. Bowman. head OF the Bow
man group of hotels. announced last
night that his. interests will establish a
600 room hotel in Atlanta. Ga. to be
known as the Atlanta Biltmore and to
be operated by Ahe Biltmore corpora
ton. Negotiations were concluded yes
terday. Schultze & Weaver will be the
architects, and Starrett Brothers of
New York will be the contractors.
William Gambler. an Atlanta business
man, will be president of the hotel
company. Atlanta Is known as the con-
vention city of the South and has long
since outgrown its present hotel facili-
ties, Mr. Bowman said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
PHILIP ESTATE 81 ,4es, ,13o.
Husband Sole Legatee and Execu-
tor Under VIII.

Mira Abby Ann Baker Philip. wife
of NJ. Bernard Philip of II East Fifty
seventh street. who died February 2s,
left an estate valued for tax purposes
at 81 .46s. 100 gross and $.437.fi9 net. ac-
cording to an appraisal filed yesterday.
The bulk was I'm securities appraised
at si.202796 Most OF this was I'm 1.e4l
shares of Eastman Kodak stock. valued
at s1.16s,7 752. Mr. Philip was sole legatee
and executor under the will.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MRS. MARY CATER.

Mrs. Mary Cater. 20, widow Of Aymar
Cater. an exporter. died yesterday in
her home at IL West Tenth street after
an illness of two months. She was born
in jamaica, British West Indies. and
was the daughter of jeremiah Leay-
craft, an Englishman, who was engaged
in the exporting busisess in New York
for many years When a little girl she
came to New York with her parents and
was educated in the schools of this city.
She leaves a son. Or. Douglas Aynar
csfer of East Orange. n. j.. and a
daughter. MIRA Charles ". Baldwin Of
I2 West Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. ODonohue, Jr,
Bride at the ST. Regis.
Photo by Kazan1ian.

Miss Marie O'Donohue, cousin of the
bride.
Mr. Henry Coster Steers was best man
for his brother. The ushers were Messrs
Joseph j. ODonohue Sd and Henry h.
O'Donohue. brothers Of the bride: A.
Coster Schermerhorn and J. Rich Steers
Jr.. cousins of the bridegroom; Alwyn
Ball Sd, Frederick Cunningham, Albert
Kelly and james Butler, Jr.
A large reception followed. After an
automobile trip through Canada Mr.. and
Mrs. Steers will live at Port Chester.
The bride wore gown of white chif-
fon entirely covered with old rose point
lace, worn by her mother when bride.
and the bridal veil, also of old point lace,
was a gift Of the bridegroom's mother
The matron of honor's gown was OF pale
yellow velvet and those worn by the
other attendants we're made OF orange
colored velvet. All the attendants wore
hats of brown tulle.