davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
DINNER AND DANCE
FOR ITALY'S DELEGATES
FelloU Countrymen Here
Honor Conference Members.

A dinner and a dance were given at
the Hotel Biltmore last night by the
Italian Chamber of Commerce in honor
of the italian delegation to the Confer
ence for the Limitation of Armament.
The three delegates, Senator Carlo
Schanzer, Luigi Albertini and Vttorio
Roland Ricci, who is also Italian Am
bassador, were present. and also the
military and technical advisers of the
delegates. There were about 600 guests.
The speeches were in Italian, except
that of Paul d. Cravath, president of the
Italy-America Society. Senator Schan-
zer summarized the work of the delega-
ton very briefly and said the results
were most satisfactory and the outcome
would make for greater harmony than
ever between this country and Italy,
which had, he said, been among the first
to see the advantages of the limitation
Of armaments.
President Zitelli of the italian Cham
ber of Commerce in welcoming the dele
gates said: "By your action in Wash
ington you have made it easier for trade
to develop between italy and America.
and the conference has further been con-
ducive to greater harmony among all
the peoples of the world"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Mrs. Paul Dana, 81,
Leader in Society,
Dies in Her Hrme
Wife of Former Editor Suf-
fered From Asthma, Heart
Disease Developing.

Mrs Mary Butler Duncan Dana, wife
of Paul Dana, died yesterday in her
home, Fifth avenue. in the 62d year
of her age. Mrs. Dana had for long
time been a sufferer from asthma, which
finally developed into heart disease.
Mrs. Dana had long Occupied dis
tinguished position in New York society.
She was daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Butler Duncan, whose
home at l Fifth avenue she inherited.
Her mother, who was Miss Jane r. Sar-
gent, died in 1906 and her father six
years later.
The marriage of Miss Butler Duncan to
Paul Dana, son of the late Charles A..
Dana, took place on November IL, 1884,
and after that event Mr.. Dana and his
bride lived in the house adjoining and
part Of that in which her parents lived.
This house is noted in the annals of New
York social life 1t is close by Wash
ington Square and has the appearance
OF a mansion in London. In this house
many distinguished persons have been
entertained, among them the Prince OF
Wales, afterward King Edward VII,
and also his brother the Duke of Con-
naught. Mrs. Dana's father was born In
Edinburgh, Scotland. His father, Alex
ander Duncan, who came to Providence,
r. l., to learn the banking business,
married there Sarah Butler. and their
son, Mrs. Dana's father, was born in
Edinburgh when his parents were there
on q visit. Mr.. Duncan was graduated
from Brown University in 1850 and hve
years later became associated with the
banking firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co.
Three children were born to the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana. They
are Mrs. Longcope, wife of DIR. Warheld
T. Longcope, who was Miss Janet Dana
and two sons Anderson and w. u. Dun
can Dana. Tho former who was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1911, married
Miss Katryna r. Il. Weed, daughter OF
Smith Weed He served as Captain in
the 3O5th Artillery, 18th Division, and
was in engagements in the Argonne.
Duncan Dana went to the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and he
was in the Aviation Corps during the
war. He married Miss Anstiss Weston
of Boston and now lives in Marblehead'
Mass, where he is connected with the
General Electric Co.
Mrs Dana also is survived by sister,
Mrs. William Wilton Phipps, of London
whose son Paul Phipps, married Miss
Nora Langhorne, a sister of Lady Astor
and of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, oil
this city
Mr.. Dana succeeded his father, Charles
A. Dana, as editor OF THE sun put
severed his connection with that news
paper in 1908.
The funeral Of Mrs. Dana Will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in Grace Church, and the burial will
follow in the Dana plot in st. Pauls S
Churchyard, Glen Cove, L. l., where
formerly the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A Dana lived.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LYONS--LYNCH.

At st. Marks Episcopal Church
Newark, last night Miss Jessie A. Lynch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Lynch. was married to Mr.. Eugene Smith
Lyon, son of DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lyon
of Newark. The Rev. DR.. Alfred Poole
Grint. uncle of the bride, officiated. Mrs
Joseph II. Lyon was matron OF honor
The other attendants were Mrs. Nelson
\. Baldwin of East Orange. Miss Grace
j. Golden of New York and Miss Helen
T. Brown of Newark. Mr. Joseph II
Lyon. brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. The ushers swere Messrs
Walter Phelps Of Newark and p. r.
Garrison of Montclair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LOUIS KELLER, HEAD OF
SOCIAL REGISTER,' DIES
Work Begun Here 35 Years
Ago Spreads to Is Volumes.

Louis Keller, widely known in the
United States and Europe and pub
Usher of the Social Register for thirty
five years, died yesterday afternoon in
the French Hospital; where he had been
under treatment severa, weeks for an
intestinal obstruction. lie would have
been So years old February 27.
When Mr. Keller started the Social
Register in 1887 he did so as an eX-
pertinent in response to a suggestion
that there should be a proper tabula-
ton of members of the noted families
of New York who had made New York
society what it was at that time. 1t
was volume of 100 pages, containing
a few hundred names with addenda
devoted to the dates OF the Patriarch
and Assembly balls, list Of representa-
tive clubs and the then box holders in
the Metropolitan.
The publication proved a success be-
cause of the care Mr.. Keller, with his
personal knowledge of society, took in
making the register truly representative.
AS years passed the annual issue of the
Social Register became more bulky with
the natural expansion Of society. A
special summer number followed the
families recorded 90 the more important
summer colonies. An interim issue Iol-
lowed in April of each year.
The next logical development Of the
Social Register was its extension to
other cities until. with the current issue
for 1922. the Social Register was n col
lection of eighteen volumes including a
locator or index of the various separate
registers, containing the names of 160,-
00) members of leading American fam
lies and their European connections.
From time to time Mr.. Keller com
piled from this mass of personal data
highly interesting statistics. including
the percentages OF deaths and marriages
from year to year and the drift Of So
ciety TO and from Europe and at the
various seaside and inland resorts. He
also traced from year to year the up
ward trend of the fashionable center
of New York, which last year he placed
at Sfxty-fifth street near Fifth avenue.
He also picked from all the registers the
veterans OF the world war.
A son Of the late Charles W. Keller, a
native of France, and Heloise Cha
zournes, who was born In New York, Mr.
Keller was born at 1zS Madison ave-
nue.. His home at the time of his
death was at IL West Fifty-sixth street.
His interests were varied. He was ono
of the founders OF the Baltusrol Golf
club. and in developing that country
club colony helped promote the Railway
Valley Railroad. He was one of the
early members OF the Calumet Club. and
belonged also to the Metropolitan Club
of Washington. His nearest family con-
nections are Mrs. S. l.. Norton OF Gran
ford. n. j., a sister; Charles Keller
Beekman, n nephew. and Mrs. ]. Walter
Wood, n cousin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
GEORGE w. HILL WEDS
MISS HELLER IN WEST
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. PerciUal
S. Hill Morries.

Miss Aqunas NJ. Heller. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heller, and Mr..
George w. Hill, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival S. Hill of New York and vice.
president of the American Tobacco Com
pany, were married in Jackson. Mich,
yesterday.
Besides the immediate members of the
brides family those present were Miss
Gertrude Hill, a sister of Mr.. Hill: Mr..
Charles A. Penn, a ice-president of the
American Tobacco Company, who was
Mr. Hills best man; Mr.. ]. H. Mailer,
also vice-president of the American
Tobacco Company; Mr.. II. B. Harvey
and Mr.. Arthur C. Mower friends of Mr..
Hill.
Miss Heller while taking several
courses at Columbia University acted as
secretary to Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
of New York.
After short trip Mr. and Mrs. Hill
will return to New York to live.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
President Gives
Dinner Party for
Speaker Gillett
Notable Company at the White
House for Annual Enter
tainment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Speaker
Of the House and Mrs. Gillett were
-csts o; honor at the annual Speaker 5
dinner given at the White House to-
ght by the President and Mrs. Har-
ding.
senator Brandegee Of Connecticut,
;'cr1tor Wadsworth OF New York, Sem
@tor and Mrs. Poindexter of Washing
ton, Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen OF
Ncw Jersey. Representative and Mrs.
Mann of Illinois. Representative and
Mrs. Longworth of Ohio and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Hicks of New York were
among the guests.
Others present included the Under
Secretary of State and Mrs. Fletcher,
Gen Pershing, Major-Gen. and Mrs.
Carter, Rear Admiral Henry d. Wilson,
Rear Admiral William l.. Rodgers, Mrs.
Marshall Field Mrs. Augustus z. Gard
ner, Mrs. r.. III. Hartman Mr.. job T..
Hedges and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Hlles.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Jr. Mr..
Barton Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr.; Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Todd, Mrs. George w. Van
derbilt DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
BAYARD FISH FOULKE.
Descendant of Old New York Fam
HES Reaches Age of 72.

Bayard Fish Foulke, aged 70, of New
Rochelle, died Wednesday in a hospital
here after an operation. He was born
in this city and was educated at the
Fairchild Institute at Flushing, L. I.
He was n member of the Cotton Ex-
change for thirty years, selling his seat
seven years ago. Mr.. Foulke was de-
scendant of the Beekman and Fish fam
flies of New York, and of Admiral Brion
OF the Venezuelan Navy. who achieved
fame in winning Venezuela's liberty from
Spain.
Mr.. Foulke was a member OF the
Sons of the Revolution, Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club. St. Nicholas So
ciety, Society of Colonial Wars. of
which he was historian, and Huguenot
Yacht Club. He leaves a sister, Miss
Amelia r. Foulke. and brother.
Theodore Brion Foullse Funeral SER
vices will be held to-day in Calvary
Church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-first
street. Burial will be at Greenwood
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

The annual meeting of the New York
Travellers Aid Society will be held this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Edwin
c. Jameson, East Sixty-ninth street.
Bishop Manning, honorary vice-presi-
dent of the organization. will preside and
A. short addres will be delivered by the
President of the New York Central r.
r.. Mr.. A. II. Smith.
A reception and tea to members of the
Pail Mall Supper Club will be given this
afternoon at the Dug Out.
Miss Mary Augusta Dickson, of 30
West Fifty-ninth street, gave dinner
last night at the Plaza. Among hef
guests were Miss Ethel Schmelzel, Mr..
James II. SchmeIzeI. Jr., and Mr.
Reginald Fullerton. After dinner the
party attended a theater
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
TAUSSIG-wOLFFE.

Miss Elsie Frances Wolfe, laughter
OF Mr.. William i. Wolfe. was married
to Mr.. Warren James Taussig yester-
day in the Chapel OF st. Ansgarius,
Cathedral of st. John the Divine, by
Dean Robbins of the Cathedral The
maid of honor was Miss Eleanor Schu-
macher and the other bridal attendants
we're Mrs. James Livingston Ireeborn
and Miss Mabel Taussig. sister of the
bridegroom. DR.. Albert Virgil Franklin
was best man. The ushers were Messrs.
Dudley Boylston McClurg, Edwin
Wright Cooney and James Livingston
Freeborn. A small reception followed al
$40 West Seventy y-ninth street the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rex Buckman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LEAVES SCHOOL TO MARRY.
Miss Shuford the Bride of Robert
II. Miller.

Miss Mary Rogers Shuford 10.
of Hickory, n. c.. left school in New
York two weeks ago and going home
broke the news to the family that she
was going to be married to Robert
Thomas Miller, a native of Ohio. who has
been in the advertising business here
several years. The parents said she
was too young and wanted her to finish
her studies. She answered by taking
the next train for New York. Miller
met her. They got license at once
and were married February 10 in the
chapel of st. Tomas's Church. 1t wa an
nounced yesterday. Mrs. Charlie Miller,
Dudley Kohler and r. B. Hathaway
were present. The brides father ar
rived the next day and all was forgiven.
The couple will live at AZ West Forty
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
MRS. MACY'S ESTATE $112.5oO.
VIII of Daughter of Prof. Brander
Matthews PrObated.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. 16.-Mrs
Edith Brander Matthews Macy. wife
of Nelson c. Macy and daughter of
Prof. Brander Matthews of COLUMBIA
who died here February 1. left an estate
OF s112,500. according to the petition
filed with her will. admitted to probate
to-day. The real estate is valued at
$4,000, and Is subject to a mortgage
of $4,000, and the personal property is
estimated at $500.
All Of the real property is left to her
husband outright. To her adopted
daughter Alice she bequeaths jewelry
The income from a fund established in
1904 between James Brander Matthews,
the testatrix and the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company goes to
her son. Nelson. during his life. In
case her husband survives her $25, 900
is to be held in trust for her adopted
daughter Alice. The remainder of the
personal property goes to her son Mel
son. Mr.. Macy is the executor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
HENRY CADY sTURGEs.

Henry Cady Sturges Of 116 East
Thirty-sixth street died yesterday from
field, Conn, where he went last Thurs
day. Mr.. Sturges was born in 1s46. and
was the son Of the late Jonathan Stur-
ges. an old time merchant Of New York.
He was graduated from Columbia in
1859 and afterward went TO the law
school Of that college but he did not
finish his course nor did he practice law.
He was noted as n collector of rare
books and autographs. He Is survived
by his widow. who was Miss Sarah A..
Macwhorter. Henry Pemberton Sturges.
Mrs. Roger III. Bulard. who was Miss
Annie A. Sturges. Mrs. James Henly
Frier. Jr.. who was Miss Mary c. Stur-
ges, Miss Sarah MacWhorter Sturges
and John Adams Sturges.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
DINNER PARTIES AND
DANCE AT PALM BEACH
Mrs. John N. WHY'S Among
Those Entertaining Friends.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 16.-More
than 200 persons had dinner at the Ever
glades Club, where the Thursday eve
ming dinner and dance is popular With
sojourners. Mrs. John North Willys
entertained at dinner there for DR.. and
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite of New
York. The other guests included Mrs.
Edward r. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Clarence Jones, Mrs. Harry /. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. John e. Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs.
John z. Baker, Col. owen Kenan, Hon.
John C. Bell and Mrs. Willyss father,
Mr. J. A. Van VIE, who is with Ger at
her villa. Mr.. Willys. who is in Kansas
City, will return here soon. Other dinner
parties were given at the club by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry X. S. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Delafield, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sackett Duell. Mr.. William Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Baldwin. Mr.. John
C. Newington, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wendell Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Howes and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Frelinghuy-
sen, Miss - w. Frelinghuysen. George
G. Frelinghuysen. Jr., Peter II. b. Fre-
lnghuysen. Jr.. and II. o. H. Frelinghuy-
sen arrived at the Everglades Club to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. st. George
of Tuxedo Park are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Irving Hunting
ton. who have been occupying a cot
tage, started north tonight. Mr.. Horace
II. Work has gone to New York for a
short time to join Mrs. Work.
Following visit az the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dun Douglas with Mrs.
Darlington. the Rev. Harry V. 2.
Darlington has returned to New York
to his new parish. He received many
congratulations upon his recent appoint
ment as rector of the Church of Heavenly
Rest.
Arrivals a the Royal Poinciana in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Cole
man of New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
E. L. ROCKEFELLER, 81, DIES.
Was President of Brooklyn Home
stead Bank for Twelve Years.

Eugene Lincoln Rockefeller d'ed early
yesterday at his home. 1913 Arlington
avenue, Brooklyn. after an illness of
several months thought TO have been
brought on by overwork in connection
with the completing OF the new building
OF the Brooklyn Homestead Bank Mr..
Rockefeller had been for twelve years
president of that institution. It which
he was one of the organizers and orig
inal stockholders.
Mr.. Rockefeller was born at German
town, n. y, September "a. 1854. and
came to New York city when %. Be
fore going into banking he was in the
ray and grain business with his father.
He leaves his mother his wife, two
daughters. two sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services, conducted by the Rev.
Jacob Probst of Trinity Episcopal
Church. will be held at the residence
Saturday evening. and the interrment
will be Sunday afternoon at Cypress
Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
MIR. j. VAIL CONVERSE WEDS
MISS MORGAN; SURPRISE FRIENDS
Bride, a Twin, Is Daughter of
Mr.. II. II. Morgan, Consul
General to Brussels.
Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
Nax Rur

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Feb. i6.
Without taking their friends into their
confidence, Miss Thelma Morgan. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Harry II. Morgan, American
Consul-General to Brussels. and Mrs
Morgan, was married to-day to Nh
James Vail Converse. The wedding took
place at Rockville. Md.-Washington'
Gretna Green-the Rev. p. r. Wagner
officiating
The engagement of Mr.. Converse and
Mrs. Lillian Hendrick. daughter OF Mrs.
David Stewart Hendrick of Washington,
was made known last September. and
the announcement that the engagement
had been broken by mutual consent
followed within a few weeks. This fact
added a further element of surprise to
the marriage to-day
Coming from New York yesterday the
couple motored to Rockville this morn
ing, the wedding taking place at IL 80
o'clock. The bride was accompanied by
her twin sister, Miss Gloria Morgan,
and Miss Agnes Porter of New York,
who were her attendants Mr.. Ballard
Moore OF Washington was best man
for Mr.. Converse. Mr. Sullivan of Port
land, Ore. and Mr.. Jean West of Seattle
also were present. After the ceremony
there was a breakfast for the wedding
party at the Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. Converse and his bride have
started for Cuba on their honeymoon
and on their return will make their
home at 40 East Fifty-first street. New
York.
Miss Morgan's father is at present
at his post in Brussels, and her mother
Is on her way to New York from Eu-
rope. She is a sister of~Comtesse Jean
de Maupas of Paris.
Mr.. Converse Is the son of the late
Mr.. James v. Converse of Boston and
a grandson of the late Mr.. Theodore N.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
At Washington Hotels.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-New York ar
rivals at Washington hotels include:
The Willard-W. ". Degan, F. NJ
Knock, Grace p. Tormey, Mrs. Karl E
Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormack,
d. S. McSweeney. w. Z. Haskell, w. r.
Wilcox, Miss N. v. Joseph. George Fuss.
Winthrop Dwight, f. J. Sullivan, p S.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Carlton, A.
r. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob e.
Cope.
The Wardman-E J. Healey.
The Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
r. Todd, Arthur L. Livermore, James
r. Knatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shire
J. l.. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pratt
al Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pratt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
FUNERAL OF Mns. OSBORN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Reed
Drake Osborn, II, will he held at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the Union
Missionary Training Institute. Brooklyn.
where she had trained more than 200
church people for missionary work
abroad Mrs. Osborn died Wednesi a y
az her home In Ocean Grove, n. ]. She
was the widow OF the Rev. william Il.
Osborn, who established the Methodist
camp meetings at Ocean Grove. She
and the Rev. Mr. Osborn met in India
while engaged in missionary work there
I'm 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
TO BE BRIDE OF G. H. KOHLER

A romance of the City Board OF
Health was revealed yesterday when the
announcement was made of the engage
ment of Miss Sadie A. Cumiskey. con-
fd entail secretary to Commissioner
Copeland, to Mr.. Charles II. Kohler.
secretary of the Board of Health. Miss
Cumiskey, who lives at II Victor place.
Emhurst, Queens, has been connected
with the department for ten years. and
Mr. Kohler four. The latter lives at 262
West Twelfth street and is secretary
of the Iroquois Club and of the Demo-
cratic County Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
BANGS ESTATE TO FAMILY.
VIII of Author Is Filed in
Maine.

SAco, Me-. Feb. 16.-The will OF John
Kendrick Bangs. the author. who died
recently at Atlantic City. N. j.. was
filed for probate here to-day. The estate
was left to the widow and two children
No indication of the amount was given.
He had a summer residence at Ogun-
quit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
MAJOR w. q. HAYES TO WED.

Major w. Gerald Hawes, son OF the
late Commander S. G. Hawes OF the
United States Geodetic Survey Board,
and Miss Mildred j. Hohns of 1923 Ave-
nue. l. Brooklyn. took out a license TO
marry at Borough Hall in Brooklyn.
The ceremony will take place to-mor-
row. Major Hawes is a member of
Gov. Millers staff and lives at 1921
Newkrk avenue. Brooklyn. He is an
engineering expert. is president OF the
United States Automatic Sprinkler Com
pany and is connected with a number
OF other industrial concerns. Miss
Hohns is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Certifcate No. 1928. dated February
4, 1913, for one share Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company Common Stock registered
in the name of Katharine w. Baldwin and
Carroll Baldwin. trustees under the will OF
Frank G.. Baldwin. All persons are warned
against negotiating the same. KATHARINE
w. BALDWIN. surviving trustee. Garrison.
baltimore county, Md.
LOSr-On or about January 20. 1922, in
terest account pass book K-66Sl In the
name of Lena Kurzrok; all persons are
warned against receiving said book for
value. CHATHAM AND PHENIX MA
TloNAL BANK, Broadway and 10jth Street
Branch
LOST-Trunk and articles, from 126 Madi-
son av.; $50 reward; no questions asked.
Pennsylvania O65l
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LAST HoNoRs ron 27s VETS.

Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon In the enclosed army base
pier at Fifty-elghth street. Brooklyn, for
the 27S soldiers whose bodies arrived
there Tuesday from France on the army
transport Cantigny. There will be Cath
olc Protestant and Jewish ceremonies,
and Col Sydney Grant of the Thirteenth
Coaet Defense command will make an
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
MISS BEATTYs TO BE BRIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis Beattys
of westfield. N. j., have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jessie Brown Beattys. to Mr.. william
Oscar Rogers. Jr.. OF Madison. N. J.
He was graduated from Yale in 1917
and was designated by the president Of
that university as one of ten men 20 be
commissioned Second Lieutenants in the
Marine Corps without examination. He
was later promoted 70 captain.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
WOMEN REFLECT OFFICERS.

The Kings County committee of the
National League for Women's Service
met at the Brooklyn Women's Club in
Pierrepont street yesterday and reelected
officers. They are Mrs. Walter Gibb
chairman; Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs
William c. Beecher. Mrs. Horatio n
Adams and Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming
vice-chairmen Miss Minnie Belle Geary,
secretary, and Mrs. s. Edward Bu-
chanan, treasurer.