davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WEDDINGS IN CITY TODAY.

Miss Doris Isabelle Mason. daughter
of the late William Mott Mason and
of Mrs Mason. will be married to Mr..
Alan Napier Billiard to-day in one of
the suites of the Waldorf Astoria
Miss Anna Louise Woodruff. daughter
of Mrs. John T. Woodruff. will be
married to Mr.. James Ferguson Vree-
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Vree-
land. tonight in the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. A reception will
follow at the Gotham.
Miss Amalita Stagg. daughter of Mr..
Leonard Stagg, will be married to Mr..
Julian +. Thompson this afternoon at
132 East Nineteenth street.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. will
be married to Charles Prescott Stew
art of Boston this afternoon in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. A
small reception will follow at e76 River
side Drive.
Miss Caroline Walden Andrews.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
Andrews. will be married to Lieut.. III.
Raymond Thurber, U. S. NJ, to-day in
ST. Georges Church, Flushing. Queens.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Adams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
GrIdley Adams. of Chicago. to Mr..
Harold Samuel owen. of Maplewood.
N j.. will take place this afternoon In
the chantry of Grace Church. The re-
ception will follow at the ST. Regis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs b. W. Gage have re-
turned to the Hotel Chatham from
Pasadena. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Shakespeare, Jr..
have motored from Philadelphia to the
Vanderbilt. where Mrs. J. Henry Wat
ron, Miss Mary Elmendorf Watson and
Mr. Eugene a. H. Watson have taken
an apartment.
NJ. and Mrs Frederick s. Wonham of
81 East Fifty-eighth street have gone to
lockledgc. their summer home, in Rye.
n. Y.
". and Mrs. John Allen Haines OF
Chicago are at the Ambassador.
Mrs David l.. Bartlett. who arrived
on the Mauretanla. is at the Plaza be-
FORE going to her home in Baltimore
others there are Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Groome and Mrs. J. r. Evans Roberts
of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ettinger o. 100
West Eighty-second street will enter
tain twenty-six at supper and dance
tonight at the Hotel Majestic in honor
of their daughter. Miss Marjorie Et-
tiIgcr.
Mrs. Gloster Armstrong, wife of the
British Consul General. who has been in
st. vincents Hospital recovering from n
severe operation. will leave there to-
day and go TO the country.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade H. Ellis of WASH
ington. are at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Penr,se OF
Philadelphia returned by 40 Maurttania
ard are at the Ritz-Carl'on unit. they
SO to Colorado Springs mex. week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
OUT OF TOWN WEDDINGS.

In the Church of the Atonement,
Quogue. l.. J.. to-day. Miss Mariquita
Pcnniman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brewer Pcnniman, will be
married to Lieut.. Ralph Underhill
Hyde. II. 4. NJ, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph NJ. Hyde. Jr. The reception
will follow at Penniman's Pcint. the
country place of the brides parents.
Miss Marion Aubrey Eaton daughter
of the Rev. Or. and Mrs. Charles Aubrey
Eaton, will be married to Mr.. William
Russell Burwell to-day in the Mary Il.
Wilson Memorial Chapel, Watching,
". J.
In St Georges Church. Seabrlght. to-
day, Miss Virginia Hay. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hay. OF Newark.
will be married to Mr.. Edward Hors-
man Van Siclen. A reception will follow
at the summer home of the brides
parents.
Miss Helen Marie Upde Grove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John G..
Upde Grove will be married to MIR.
Archie Edward Rhlnehardt this after
noon at the home OF her parents in
Eieldston. Riverdale on Hudson.
In Trinity Church. Boston. to-day
Miss Lillian Aldrich. daughter of Mrs
Charles Frost Adrich. will be married
to Mr.. John Gordon Winchester, son
of Mrs Tarleton Winchester The re-
ccption will be held at All Beacon
street, the home of the brides mother.
In the First Parish Church. West
Roxbury, Mass. tonight, Miss Leslie
Carter. daughter OF Mr.. Herbert Leslie
Carter will be married to Mr.. Theodore
sherman Class, OF this city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
N. Y. UNIVERSITY CLASS
HAS 10Th ANNIVERSARY
One of Features of Com
mencement Program.

AS part Of the ninetltth commence
ment program at New York University
the class of 1902. Arts and Engineering.
held its twentieth anniversary dinner
last evening in the Faculty Club. Ste
venson Hall. the building given to the
university by the class of 1902 and
named in honor of J. j. Stevenson. pro-
fessor emeritus and international au-
thority on geology. who Is member of
the class.
The principal address was made by
Dean A. L. Bouton, an honorary men,
ber of the class. At the reunion were
$. s. Jones OF New York city. one-time
International intercollegiate high jump
champion: Col. Frank Halford. u. S. Ma
rine Corps; Lewis Blunt of Port Huron.
Mich. football player and crew man:
Professor Emeritus Stevenson. Judge
Charles ]. Allen of Rockland county.
DR.. Albert Epstein of New York, DIR.
James Pitcher of Brooklyn and the Rev.
DR.. David Craig. class chaplain.
Other commencement events at Uni
versity Heights last night included
alumni dinners. reunions. an alumni
smoker at Violet Hut and an alumni
dance in the gymnasium.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BARNARD GIRLS IN PLAY.
Present Comedy sIsit Depicting
the "History of the World"

Dangerous Ages" skit in FIVE
scenes, depicting the history of the world
since the chaotic era to modern times.
was presented by the senior class Of
Barnard College last night I'm Brlncker-
hoff Theater. Columbia University. Eve
Jacoby, president OF the class. played
Lost Eiectron In the first scene and the
Shark In the second scene.
Others who took leading roles were
Edith Calm of Lawrence, l.. l. Sarah
McCarty OF Birmingham. Ala. Roberta
Dunbacher OF 621 West i51st street.
Margot Emerson of 125 Riverside Drive
and Louise Schlichting OF Hoboken.
- The second scene. called the Fish
Course. featured Margaret Fezandie as
the Stcordfsh, Louise Schlichting as the
Seal and Miss Jacoby as the shark, with
a chorus OF mussels, weakhsh and blue
fish, The third scene. Monkey Bust
ness. was presented by Eva Hutchinson
as a Lady Monkey. Alice Peterson as n
Gentleman Monkey, Louise Schlichting
as a Thinker. Eve Jacoby as the Dcvil,
Elsbeth Freudenthal as Nightingale
and monkey chorus.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MISS TowNE IS ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Towne. Of
New York and Wingfield, Mount Kis-
CO, y. Y, announced yesterday the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Towne to Mr.. w. Gibson
Carey, Jr.. OF this city. Miss Towne
after having been graduated from the
Porter School in Pennington. Conn,
made her debut in the autumn OF 1920.
and since that time has been promi-
nent in the activities of the Junior
League. Mr.. Carey Is the son OF Mr.
w. Gibson Carey. now Of schenectady.
". Y, formerly of Baltimore. and a
grandson of Mrs. Charles Baltimore
Calvert of Washington, ID c. and Mac
Alpine. Md. Mr.. Carey was a member
OF the class OF 1918 at Union College,
and during the war served I'm France
as Captain Of the S07th Field Artillery
with the A. r. +.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
KING AND QUEEN GUESTS
OF PRINCESS MARY
Viscount LascelIes and Bride
Glue Dinner Party.

LONDON, June (Associated Press).-
Princess Mary and Viscount Lasceiles
entertained the King and Queen as hon.
ored guests tonight at their first large
dinner party at Chesterfield House. The
dinner was followed by a dance at which
there was brilliant company of about
$50.
Men in silken knee breeches with
coats bearing many decorations and
women in the latest creations in eve
ming gowns danced until a late hour in
the famous Chesterfield ballroom, re-
decorated with white and gold. with gilt
furniture upholstered in claret colored
damask.
Princess Mary's favorMe flowers. sweet
peas. were used to decorate the dinner
table. while the center piece was large
candelabra. the wedding gift of King
George and Queen Mary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnAlp.
ATLANTIC CITY. ". j., June 2.-The
Allied Medical Associations OF America
held reception at the Traymore to-
night in honor OF its president. DR.. Fred
erick Dugdale of Boston.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Deane. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schaefer.
Mrs. M. T. Mccullough. Master J. r.
Mccullough. Miss Blanche Gervais and
Mr.. M. Mayer Baker.
Traymore-Mrs. V. L. Kerr. Mrs
Sidney We're Smith. Mrs. c. Leroy VAN
dercook. Mrs. John A. Kennedy and Mr..
and Mrs. David Leavenworth OF Brook.
lyn.
Marlborough -Blcnheim-Mr A. w.
Hegenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hcgen-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hegenburg. Jr.,
Miss Helen Smith and Miss Evelyn
Murphy. who are together. and Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Anderson.
Dennis-Supreme Court Justice Ed.
ward ]. McGoldrick. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Leahy and Mrs. Gertrude Sidgmor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MRS. SCHMIDT LEFT $S1,79S.
Was Granddaughtcr OF Comm od ore
Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Adele Il. Barker Schmidt, grand
daughter of Commodore Cornelius VAN
derbilt. and who died July 20. 1920. left
net estate of ssl ,79s, according TO an
appraisal filed yesterday by the New
York State Tax Commission. Harold
o. Barker of 946 West End avenue. her
nephew and nearest surviving relative
is sole heir and administrator.
Mrs. Schmidt daughter OF Catherine.
the second youngest daughter OF Com
modore Vanderbilt. had the benefit
under her grandfather's will, of trust
fund Of railroad stocks whose par value
was sl29 600 The net value Of this
trust has been appraised by the New
York state Tax Commission al s0s4S
Mrs. Schmidt lived in Germany during
the war Her mother. by reason of a
second marriage, had for many years
lived In Bordeaux She was the wife OF
Gustav Lafitte.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Priscilla Alden Bartlett. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Golden Bart
lett. was married to Mr.. Alexander l.
Henderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cairns Henderson, yesterday, a. tie
home of her parents. 80 East Fifty
second street. 1t was simple wedd ns,
the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick rector OF
Calvary Church, officiating, in the pres
ence of relatives and intimate friends.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Sarah Barney Bartlett. and
Mr.. Earle Baillie was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. L. +. A. Morgan OF
Baltimore. Francis b. Randolph. AleA-
ander Hadden Tones. William B. Mic lois
and the brides brother, Russell Stu-5is
Bartlett. A small reception followed.
The brides gown of white satin was
embellished with old point lace AMI her
veil was of tulle. The bridal attendant
wore gown of pale blue georgette, COM
bined with rose colored satin. MIR. ara
Mrs. Henderson will live in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Fine New Peers
on the Birthday
of King George
HOnOrs for Men Who Rendered
Distinguished Services
During the War.

LONDON, June ASSOCIATED Press) -
Five new peers will be created on the
occasion of the Kings birthday, June 4.
for conspicuous public services. They
are Sir Robert Hudson Berwick, who
throughout the war provided hospital
treatment for SEX and wounded colonial
officers Sir Joseph Robinson. "for
national and imperial services" Sir
William Wesley. who rendered immense
service during the war in connection
with the food supply: Sir Samuel j.
Waring, who equipped and maintained
hospital during the war, and Sir
Archibald Williamson. These men are
baronets and will be raised to barons.
Sir Auckland Geddes. Ambassador 10
the United States, will receive the Grand
Cross of ST. Michael and St. George.
while two prominent Government off,
cials, Lieut. Col. Leopold G. NJ S.
Amery, Parliamentary and Financial
Secretary to the Admiralty. and Lieut.
Col Leslie Orme Wilson. Joint Parla-
mentary Secretary to the Treasury. Will
become privy councillors.
The birthday honor list inclrdes ff
teen new Barone tcies among them
viscount Northclffe's brother. Hide
brand Harmsworth. Forty-two com
moners will become knights for various
public services. among them Charlie;
Dickens. Maurice A. Low. author and
journalist. OF Washington. ID. c.; Will
lam Mills. inventor Alfred J. Rice
Oxley and Herbert Atkinson Barker,
specialist in bone setting and bloodless
surgery.
Five Knight Comma ndersbins of the
Bath will be conferred, while eleven
Companions of the Bath will be desig
mated. Among the latter will be the
Hon.. Ronald Charles. Lindsay, Under
Secretary at the Foreign Office, and at
one time Chancellor of the Embassy at
Washington.
w. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of
Canada. will be made a Privy Coun-
cllor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
QUAINT CEREMONIES
FOR ROYAL WEDDING
Old Serbian Traditions to Be
Observed at Belgrade.

BUCHAREST, Rumania. June lAsso-
ciated Press).-The entire Rumanian
royal family will travel in state to Bel
grade early next week for the wedding
of Princess Marie of Rumania to King
Alexander of Jugo-Slavia.
Accompanied by Premier Bratiano.
Foreign Minister Duca and Minister OF
Transport Mosciu, the royal party will
leave Bucharest Monday, travelling by
train to Turnu-Severinu, near Orsova.
on the lower side of the famous Iron
Gates of the Danube. Thence they will
proceed up the Danube on the royal
yacht. escorted by British. Jugo-Slav
and Rumanian destroyers. Midway they
will be met by several barke loads of
delegates from the Jugo-Slav Govern
,nent and the various provinces of Jugo-
Slavia.
Arriving at Save Quay. in Belgrade.
the royal party will be received by
King Alexander and the Mayor of the
city. who viii present to King Ferdi-
napd of RlImania golden tray bearing
bread and salt as pledge OF Slav amity
and hospitality.
The Duke OF York. who will repre-
sent the English royal family at the
wedding, is expected to arrive in Bel
grade Tuesday morning. The ceremony
will take place in the cathedral at IL
o'clock Thursday.
All the Serbian traditions and super
stitions will be scrupuously observed.
The bride will not cross the threshold
of her future home until she is mar
ried. On entering her new abode she
will carry a loaf Of bread and a jug Of
wine as symbols of the joy and plenty
which she brings to the King Under
the other arm she will carry articles Of
clothing for herself and her husband.
According to the Serbian custom the
bride must supply the husband with all
his raiment.
The new Queen will ton kiss a male
child in observance OF the custom in
tended to insure her first born being
son.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MRS. J. G. CHRISTOPHER DIES
Was Daughter of Late X. NJ. Shoe
maker, Pioneer Railroad Man.

Relatives in this city received word yes
terday of the death on Thursday night OF
Mrs. John G. Christopher in her summer
place in Claremont, N. II. Mrs. Chris
topher was the daughter of the late r.
NJ. Shoemaker. pioneer railroad builder
o. Cincinnati and Mary c. Shoemaker
Her winter home was in Riverside. jack
sonville, Fla. where she was socially
prominent and for years State Regent
of the Colonial Danes. She was also
a member Of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton.
Besides her husband she leaves
brother, Michael Myers Shoemaker of
Cincinnati and Old Bennington. VT.
and two nieces. Mrs. Mary II. Gibson
and Mrs. Wharton Meehan of s East
Fifty-eighth street. and nephew, Wal
ter Steiner Shoemaker of 209 West
Ninety seventh street. Funeral services
will be held at Claremont this after
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. June MIR. and
Mrs. George Batchellcr OF New York
gave a dinner last night for Col. Arthur
Kelly Evans and Mrs Evans. who arc
TO be at Casa Eleli until the end OF
autumn.
The Canadian colony at the Home
stead was increased to-day by the ar
rival from Montreal OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hodgson.
Mrs Henry ogden Garfield of New
York entertained at tea this afternoon
for Miss Anna v. DAILY OF New York,
who Is here with her brother. Mr.
Charles q. DAILY.
Mr.. George ID. Morris arrived to-day
from New York. also Mr.. Frank Law
renee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WILLIAM B. VANSIZE,
LAWYER, So, IS DEAD
Connected With Telegraph
and Telephone Companies.

William Baldwin Vansize, aged CO. a
lawyer. for many years connected with
telephone and telegraph companies. died
Thursday in his home. Isl Woodruff
avenue, Brooklyn. after an illness Of
several months. He was born in Utica.
became q telegraph operator and was
graduated later from Albany Law
School. He then practiced law during
the day and worked as an operator at
night.
Mr.. Vansize became adviser on rights
OF way for the Western Union Telegraph
Company. He also was with the Amer
lean Bell Telephone Company. General
Electric Company. Commercial Gable
Company and Edison Company His
last work was as an adviser of the Radio
Corporation in the Woolworth Building
He leaves his wife and a brother
Hibbard Kimball Vansize of Utica. Fu-
neral services will be held at 2: 80 o'clock
this afternoon. Burial will be at Utica.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WEST POINT MEN GUESTS.
First Glass IL Entertained mt
Springfield, Mass.

SPRrNoFrELD, Mass, June 2.-For the
first time In more than a century Spring
field tonight entertained the first class
Of West Point at a brilliant reception
at the home Of the Commandant OF the
United States Armory here The UNI
forms of the cadets and colorful gowns
OF girls from Smith. Vassar and other
vomen's colleges in this section pre-
sented n striking picture. The West
Point men will be reviewed tomorrow by
city officials before they entrain for
West FONT.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
HEADS ALLIED PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Frederick DugdaIe Elected mt
Atlantic City.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 2.-Dr. Fred
erick Dugdale of Boston was reelected
president OF the Allied Medical As
sociations OF America at a convention
here to-day. Others elected were DR..
J. T.. Lane of Ossining. first vice-presi-
dent Or. w. III. Bates of New York. sec
ond ce-presldent; DR.. G. y. Graf of
New York, third vice president DR.. T..
+. Hosmer of New York. fourth vice.
president DR.. George II. Bill OF Harris
burg, secretary-treasurcr directors DR..
w. w. Fritz of Philadelphia. chairman
DR.. Henry y. Walls. Pittsburgh DIR. J.
3. Albright. Philadelphia. and DR.. Perry
N. Nichols of Savannah. Mo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
sMITH-ANDERsoN.

In the Brick Church last Thursday
afternoon, Miss Alva Phyllis Ander-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anton Anderson. of Pawtucket. Il. IT,
was married to Mr. St. Clair Smith,
Jr.. a son of DIR. and Mrs. st. Clair
Smith Of 50 Park avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DIR.
william Pierson Merrill. pastor Of the
church, assisted by the Rev. William
II. Kephart. chaplain of the 2osth Field
Artillery. the regiment in which the
bridegroom served during the war.
Mrs. Carl $. Flanders was the only
bridal attendant and DIR. f. Montgom-
cry Smith was best man for his brother.
The ushers were Messrs. Hugh Mont
Comery Smith, another brother OF the
bridegroom Franklin Gilman, A. ID. X.
Sulivant, and Paul Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
AMERICANS CHATEAU BURNED
Fire Destroys Famous Structure
Owned by Donald Harper.

PARIS, June 2 ASSOCIATED Press).-
The famous Chateau de FilervaI at
Thury- -Clermont. Department of ths
Disc. owned by Donald Harper Of New
York and Paris, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The family was not at the
chateau at the time
The estate dates back to the period of
Louis XIV. and was the birthplace OF
Cassini de Thury, the eminent astrono-
mer. II contained priceless collection
OF ancient furniture and art.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, Kimball have
announced here and in. Paris the en-
gagement Of their elder daughter. Miss
Kathryn Kinball, to Mr.. Henry Wallace
Cohu of New York. Miss Kimbail re-
turned on the Olympic last week after
passing the winter and spring in Paris
with her mother and sister. Miss Vir-
sinia Kimbal. and she has Joined her
father in New York.
Miss Kimball and her sister have
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
uoxoRs FOR GIRL RESERVES.

The annual honor day OF the New
York City Girl Reserves OF the Y. w.
C. A. is to be this afternoon at the
Rivcrdale home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land II. Dodge. Jr Three fairy dramas,
"Hansel and Gretcl." Sleeping Beauty
and "Snow White and Rose Red" are to
be given on the lawn. Another feature
IA the presentation Of the Girl Reserve
flag to Betty Dodge, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge. and
the youngest girl reserve. Mrs. Paul
Sturtevandt of New York, recently APP
pointed city chairman of the reserves,
will present the honors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
pYTHIANs TO HONOR DEAD.

The knights OF Pythias, Domain of
New York, will hold memorial services
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Central Park at Fifth avenue and Sixty
ninth street for the members who died
in tho war The Park Department has
erected a stand for the speakers and
guests. and seats have been reserved
for the families of the slain heroes.
Mayor Hy1an has designated Grover A.
Whalen TO represent the city. Others
expected to be present are Former Gov
ernor Charles s. Whitman and Julius
Miller, President of the Borough OF
Manhattan
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
GERARD GUEST OF FRENCH.
Former Prisoners of War in Ger
many Honor American.

PARIS, June 2.--As an expression OF
gratitude for his efforts while entrusted
with the safeguarding of French inter-
ests in Germany during the war, the
National Federation of Former French
Prisoners of War gave dinner tonight
In honor of James w. Gerard. who re-
received great ovation. He chatted
intimately during most of the evening
with many former soldiers whom h.:
last saw in German prison camps.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
IN MEMORIAM.

GoDFREY.-rn cherished memory Of Capt.
George j. Godfrey. Twenty-recond u p.
Infantry. killed IN action Juns .. t.i00.
Philippine Islands, class SO. West Point.
KNIGHTS or PYTHiAs SOLDIER Me-
MORIAL-ro commemorate tho heroisn,
OF our Pythian brothers who gave their
lives to perpetuate the spirit Of America.
Sunday. June 4, At 3 r. NJ, IN Central
Park, Goth -. and 9th sv. Prominent
speakers. An impressive program. Mu-
SIC. Members, friends and the public are
invited.
Kurt Heitier. Chairman.
Maxwell Lustig, Secretary.
McLAUGII11N.-Abbie a., IN loving memory
OF my sister. Abbie Mclaughlin, who died
Mott. died June 3. 1915.
MoTT.--In loving memory OF Col Henry "A.
Mott. died June 2, 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
JUDSON G.. WELLS.

Judson G. Wells, aged 60. lawyer. Of
l.. l., died Thursday In his
home after a long illness. He was born
In this city and was graduated from
New York University. His law offices
were at 1 Union Square, and he had
purchased property for several OF the
larger dry goods stores and department
stores in Sixth avenue between Four
teenth and Twenty-third streets. He
was member of the Manhattan Club
for thirty years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
$4,000 FOR SALVATION ARMY.
Contribution From Laura spcIIman
Memorial Fund.

A contribution of $50. 900 to the Saliva
ton Army's annual home service appeal
was announced last night from Salvation
Army headquarters. 1872 West Four
teenth street. as the gtf. OF the Laura
Spclman Memorial Fund. During the
last month the Army has been endeavor-
ing to raise 100000 in Greater New
York to finance its various forms OF
local welfare and relief work for the
coming year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ingalls, Kimba of New
York to Be Bride.
Miss Kathryn Kimball.

lived much in Paris, where they were
educated. and both are accomplished
linguists. They were introduced to
society simultaneously several years
ago and during the war were inter-
ested In relief work.
Mr.. Cohu Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Moore Cohu of IL East Sixty
first street. He was graduated from
Princeton In 1917 and during the war
served in the navy. The wedding will
take place in the autumn.