davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
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AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special correspondence 10 THE NEW yoRK
HERALD
PARIS. Aug. 22.--Americans who have
registered at the office OF the Nep York
Herald OF Parts from New York will In
cfude,:
Alfred Sommeifel Mrs. Burton Berry,
Miss Elizabeth r.. Barber, Mrs. Lau-
renee Mott. Jordan l. Mott 3d. J. II.
Grubman. Mrs. X. Grubman, DR.. and
Mrs A. Orenstein. Mrs. y. W. Herring,
Miss Doris Herring A. M. Miller, Mrs. A.
VI. Miller, A. NJ. Miller Jr.. Miss Elsa
Ryan. Alfred Bromwich Mrs. John f.
Vincent. Mrs. Warner and II. ID. Warner.
From other places DR. and Mrs. A.
j. McNelis. Mary McNeiis, Miss Frances
Clark, Miss Bertha Clark and G. Landell,
Philadelphia Lillian T.. Tibball, Ada
Thompson, Ruth Breckwoldt and Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Breckwoldt, Brooklyn; Miss
Flora Corbin. Mount Vernon Will
lam w. Colyin, Milwaukee Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooper w. Warren. Kansas
City: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aim,
New Bedford,
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DR.. E. A. Spitzka,
Brain Specialist,
|. Dies of Apoplexy
First Achieved Fame in Au.
topsy on Czolgosz After Nc
Kinley Assassination.

DIR. Edward Anthony Sptzka. for
merly professor Of general anatomy at
the Daniel Baugh Institute in Philadel-
phia. and a noted specialist in the anat-
omy ot the brain. died yesterday at his
home in Brookside avenue. Mount Ver-
non. He was stricken with apoplexy
Monday afternoon while seated on the
porch OF his home with his wife and
his mother He was carried 10 his room
and physicians were called. His con-
dition never improved. lie was IS years
old Besides Mrs. Spitzka and his
mother. he leaves one son, Jefferson,
IL years old,
DR.. spitEka was graduated from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons In
1905. He began soon afterward to spe-
cialze in the brain, and his work at
tracted attention all over the world He
became widely known after assisting In
the AUTOPSY which was performed on
the brain OF Leon Czolgosz. who assassi-
mated President William Mckinley. He
examined the brains of numerous other
criminals. and his conclusions regarding
heredity We're regarded as authoritative
in medical circles. DR.. Spitzka was a
junior in medical college when he made
a microscopic examination of the brain
Of Czolgosz.
In his research work DIR. Spitzka ex-
amned also the brains of members Of
var'Nr" races He was contributor
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica and to
inany medical and scientific magazines
and journals One of his most noted
works was the revision of Gray's
Anatomy. the revised edition being pub
lished In 1913. During the war with
Germany he was a Lieutenant-Colonel
In the Medical Corps attached TO the
War Risk Bureau as Chief Medical Ex-
aminer in the New York office.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Astor and Taller
Back Newport and
New York Air Line
Two Hour Trips by Hydro
plane Announced for
Next Season.

Special Dispatch to THr NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 5-one of the
most progressive projects in recent
years by the summer residents was
made known to-day when 1t was an
nounced that for next summer there
would be a hydropiane arr line for
week end trips between New York and
Newport. To establish the line a guar
anty was necessary and Mr.. T. Suffern
Taller and Mr.. Vincent Astor are at
the head of the project The flying
boat viii be Of the latest design at the
time that the trips begin. which will
be on July 3. Two hours have been set
as the time for a trip from one city
to the other and the hydroplanes are
TO carry at least fourteen passengers.
This effort is interviewer with an ef-
fort by the summer residents to give
Newport a boom" The real estate
market of the last few days has been
very active. Deblois 4 Eldrldge to-day
sold seventeen acres of land on Bren-
ton road tor Mrs. Leroy King to Mr..
Arthur Curtiss James. Last week
Princess Anastasia of Greece sold her
estate, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgeway
only a few days ago purchased Inch
lQrin and 1t Is known that there have
been three offers for summer homes on
the Cliffs within as many days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Widener o..
philadelphia are the first to announce
rental for the season OF 1928 to-day,
having leased Midcliff, the villa at
Ochre Point belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Taller. This makes the fifth year that
Mr.. and Mrs. Widener have occupied
this estate.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte gave a
luncheon to-day on the sands at Bailey's
Beach, at which there were many guests.
Several of the summer colony are
ending their Newport season this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and their
daughters, Misses Marian, Fanny and
Kitty Wickes. will leave this week for
Tuxedo. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. who have been
at the Muenchinger King since Elosing
Gravel Court. left this morning for New
York and will join their mother at Jer-
icho. L. ]. Miss Louise Clews, who has
been at the Rocks, will sail this week
for Europe and will return to New York
in November Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. v. Hoffman have left for Tuxedo
Park.
Following visit of several weeks In
the White Mountains Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Oelrichs have returned to
their Kay street home.
Mr.. j. Francis A. Clark will give a
dinner at Wrentham House Saturday
evening, followed by small dance
Mr.. Vincent Astor who is In charge
of squadron of Eagle boats in his
capacity as a Lieutenant In the Naval
Reserves. has arrived for supplies with
his craft.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman will
entertain at dinner this evening for the
Chinese Ambassador and Mrs. SEE.
Mrs, T.. Barrett Kittredge will leave
Newport tomorrow and sail from New
York later In the week to rejoin Mr..
Kittredge in Paris for the winter. Mrs
J. NJ. Shoemaker. wife of Leut.-Com-
mander Shoemaker, U. S. N, will leave
Friday to spend the winter in Washing
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs Martin vogel gave a luncheon
at the Plaza yesterday for her niece,
Miss Doris Henry. OF Richmond. Va.
who has just returned from England.
where she was the guest of Lady Henry.
Mrs. vogers sister.
Mrs. l.. Clifford Potter. IN from
Easthampton. L. r.. Mrs. J. Scott Par
rish and Miss Eleanor Parrish of Rich
mond. Va. who have been at westhamp-
ton. and Mrs. James g. X. Lawrence
and Miss Eleanor Lawrence, who have
returned from Southampton. are at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Swenson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter last Saturday Mrs.
Swenson was Miss Louise Watermp n
Dickinson. daughter OF Dr. and Mrs.
G. X. Dickinson OF Jersey City.
Mrs. Henry Alexander Haincs End
daughter. Miss Beatrice de Coll Halnes.
will return from Europe to-day on the
Cameronia. Miss Halnes's engagement
10 Mr. Eric Martyr Rickard of Summit.
r. J. was recently announced
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BREAKS COILARBoNE AT GOLF
Miss Nichols of Brooklyn Injured
Putting.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HEnAID.
JEFFERSON, Y. H.. Sept. 5.-Miss Eiiz-
abeth Dorrance Nichols OF Brooklyn
slipped and fell while practicng putting
last evening. breaking her collar bone.
She had just won first putting prize.
Mr.. v. f. Mashek Of Chicago taking
mems first prize
The Waumbek colony has collected
800 for the benefit of poor family at
Whitefield. in which the mother died
ard left thirteen children last week
Miss Catherine Wall of Scarsdale has
Joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam +. wall at their cottage, where
they are entertaining Mr.. Howard A.
Lipson OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mountford Mills OF New
york went TO the Mount Pleasant House
before returning to Portland. Me-
Mr.. stuart Atha Of Newark has Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha at the
Waumbek. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald ID.
Davis have arrived from Lakewood.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

A number of persons of note, includ-
ing many belated vacationists. sailed for
Europe yesterday aboard the Mauretania
and the Reliance. both of which ships de-
parted with large passenger lists for
Cherbourg. and Southampton, Plymouth
and Hamburg. Numerous business men
also departed on short trips, which will
be. devoted almost entirely to business
and foreign finance.
Among those sailing on the Mature
tania was Miss Joan Whitney. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, who
goes abroad, for vacation trip. A
delegation of her friends accompanied
her to the pier and waved farewell to
her as the big liner went cut. Among
those In the bon voyage party were the
Misses Lydia E. Dadmun. Josephine
Dodge, Virginia Ryan and Betty Forest
Another on the passenger list as III.
Kempner" was Siegfried NJ. Kempner,
who married Miss Peggy Guggenhein,
daughter Of the late United States Sen
ator. who was lost on the Titanic. His
mother and Phillips Sondheim of Heidei-
bach. Ickelheimer & Co. were at the
pier to see him off on his trip, which
will be devoted to business.
Major and Mrs. Algernon Burnaby, ac-
companied by Mrs Burnabys son,
Henry Field, sailed on the Mauretania
for their home in Leicester, England
after having spent the summer here
with Mrs. Burnaby's father Thomas
Nelson Page. at York Harbor. Major
Burnaby goes back to take part in the
hunting season in England.
Tom Moore. film star. was also pas
senger on the big Cunarder. as was Miss
Hilda James. Englands leading woman
swimmer, who returned after a strenu-
Gus visit to America, where she lowered
several swimming records. Miss James
told the reporters that she was much
pleased with her trip and the welcome
she received here and said she hoped
she had made creditable showing
against the American swimmers Her
manager II. w. Howcroft. said that
arrangements were being made whereby
the American swimmers would be in
yited 20 England next year by the Brit
ish Women's Swimming Association.
Frederick Housman Of A. A. Housman n
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
TO ARRIVE ON THE HoMERrc

Among the-notables aboard the White
Star liner Homeric, which IL due TO
morrow morning from Southampton and
Cherbourg, is Sir Gilbert PARKER Brit
ish novelist. who us coming to America
tc lecture.
other passengers are Samuel Seabury
Il. r. Adler, vice-president Of the AS
sociated Press Robert w. Bingham,
owner Of ;he Louisville Courier Journal /;
Col. Guy Gof, r. w. Scott, director Of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company Robert Wright, X. c.. Glenn
ent Griscom. banker; Frank Nahowell.
Walter Franklin. DR. and Mrs. David
Hunter McAipin, Miss Geraldine Me-
Alpin and Miss Elaine McAlpin OF New
York Z Mrs. II. II du Pont of Philadel-
rhia. DR. Max Balm, DR.. LELAND W.
Ellis and DR.. r. O. Fairbank.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BUYS NARRAGANSETT CASINO.
Capt. I. f. Emerson to Improve
Property Before Next Season.

Speciol Dispdt.E to TIE New YORK HERALp
NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l., Sept. g.
The Casino has been purchased by Capt
Isaac e. Emerson of Baltimore, presi-
dent of tho Narragansett Pier Improve
ment Association, il was announced to-
day. The price paid for the property
was not disclosed. but 1t Is Capt Emer-
sons intention TO improve the Casino
before another season and to run 1t In
connection with Hotel de La PLACE. re-
Gently purchased by him. and located d.
rectly across the street from the Casino
on the ocean front. The Casino was
built eighteen years ago by the late
John H. Hanan at cost of s150,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Porter OF Buff
falo celebrated the fifteenth anniver-
sary of their marriage with dance at
their villa. Stonelea, on Ocean Road. to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wright of Peace
dale gave dance and supper at
Crofton Brae tonight In honor of their
sons. Wesley and Duncan Wright.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HERoN--PERKINs.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoaK HERALD
NARRAGANsETr PIER, r. l., Sept. O.
Miss Edith Lowe Perkins. daughter OF
Mrs. Clara r. Perkins and sister OF Mrs.
Talbot Smith Hanan, was married to-
day to Mr.. Philip Heron of New York.
The ceremony was performed in st.
peters by the Sea by the Rev. w. II. b,
Allen, rector. The bride was glvenraway
by her mother. and was attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Ethel wilaume OF Daytona.
rla.. as matron OF honor. The bride was
escorted to the altar by her cousin. Mr..
Francis a. Skelton OF New York A
wedding breakfast at Arlington. the
home OF the brides sister followed the
ceremony. MIR. and Mrs. Heron left for
New York on their way TO Bermuda,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
They will live In Elmhurst. L. ].
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MASK BALL AT NEW LONDON.
New England Electric Associa tfon
Entertnins Mt GriswoId.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New LONDON, Conn, Sept, 5.r-A
masquerade ball given by the members
os the New England Electric Light Asso-
cation attracted a large crowd at the
Griswold 'this evening The association
is having its annual convention here.
A large number of sporting events has
tcen scheduled. including several tour
naments on the Shenecossett Country
Cub lipks.
Mrs. w. o. Macdonald of Brooklyn
entertained for tea at her Eastern Point
cottage .his afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle T.. Carley OF New
York returned to the G-iswold this even
ing after motor trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Leonard Beard. Jr..
Of Flushing. members OF the Eastern
Point cottage colony. motored to Brook
line this afternoon to witness the ma
tional amateur golf match.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
800 Assemble at
Outdoor Festival
in the Berkshires
DR.. G. f. Vincent. Robert U.
Johnson and DR.. TalcOtt
Williams Speak.

Special D:spatoh 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
STocxRRIpGE, Mass, Sept. 5.--All the
Berkshire colonies were represented In
the audience of 800 persons who at
tended the sixty-ninth annual outdoor
festival Of the Laurel Hill Association,
Oldest village Improvement Mt society Of the
country. at Stockbridge this afternoon.
Mr.. Alexander Sedgwick. president for
sixteen years. presided. and the speakers
were DIR. George Edgar Vincent, presl-
dent u the Rockefeller Foundation,
whose subject was An Adventure In
Public Health" Mr. Robert Underwood
Johnson, former Ambassador to Italy.
who read a poem entitled The Housa
of New York.
DR.. Vincent is staying with Mr.. Sedg-
wick. who had a luncheon at the seds-
wick mansion to-day for the speakers.
Others in the company were the Messrs.
Henry White. Norman II. Davis.
Coleman Drayton. Rogers r. Bowker
Edward b. Owen. Prof. william II. CAR
penter. Or. William Gilman Thompson
and Rev. George Grenviue Merrill.
The final luncheon of the holiday Sc.
ries was held at the~Lenox Club to-day
Win l5b members and guests attenulnE.
Many Of them afterward saw the tennis
matches on the club courts.
Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitz Gibbon. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
had a sale OF hats yesterday and to-day
at Brentwood. Mrs. David T. Dana :
villa Mrs. Fitz Gibbon and Miss Lillian
Hobson ar. 10 open millinery shop IN
New York later this month.
Mrs. G.. Frelinghuysen of New York
arrived to-day at Curtis Hotel In Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison Fisher.
who were there. have gone to Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice and Miss
Helen Rice are back in Stockbridge from
the Pacific coast and opened their villa
to-day. Mrs. Rice Is chairman of the
committee in charge of the Stockbridge
tennis tournament. which will open to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. lie Grand Beers OF
New York are guests of his mother Mrs
Edwin Beers. at the Aspinwall Hotel In
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. COPELAND Townsend OF
New York are at the-Aspinwall Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HUNDREDS HOMECOMING
BY GIANT MAJESTIC
Mr.. Vanderlip and Mr.. Inter
myer on Board.

Special Gable to THp>NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. 8.
Hundreds of Americans sail for home
on the steamship Majestic tomorrow.
Many OF them are from New York. The
passenger list of the great White Star
liner includes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Untermyer, Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip and
Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip, sJr.; Mr.. and
Mrs James A. O'Gorman and Miss
O'Gorman. Mr.. William Loeb. Mr.. Hugh
Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Fairchild. Miss Fairchild and Sherman
NJ. Fairchild, Mrs. George II. Dyer. Mr..
Walter G. Dyer and Mr.. Elisha Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. de Forest, Miss
Julia VI. de Forest. Miss Alice d. de
Forest. Mr.. Charles N. de Forest. Mr..
and Mrs. Andre de Coppet and r. f.
Almirall.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox Brady
and Miss Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Cherry. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Childs.
Miss Claire Davis. Mr.. Frederick y.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Davis.
Mr.. Basil Dean, Countess Apollonia
Dombska, Mr.. and Mrs. William n.
Dykman Or. and Mrs Abraham Flex-
ner. Miss Eleanor Flexner. Mrs. Bailey
Flexner. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gimbel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r. Gimbel. Mr..
Benjamin Greer. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Greer. Miss Elizabeth Greer and
Miss Josephine Greer. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Horace Harding. Miss Laura Harding.
Lieut.. Charles y. Harding and Mr.. Will
lam b. Harding.
Also Countess de Langier-villars, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lester and children.
Robert and Margaret; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Il.
Marling. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard +. MUIR
ply. Mrs clifford Pinchot. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Pirie. Mr. John t. Pirie, Jr,,
Mr.. Robert s. Piric. Miss Ruby NJ.
Ayres, Mr.. Alexander II. s. Most. MIR.
J. T.. Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Sanford, Mr.. III. Gordon Selfridge. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SERVICE FOR E. H. HARTMAN
Memorial Ceremony VIII he Held
in Arden, n. Y.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YosK HERALD
GOSHEN. n. Y. Sept Sit will be
thirteen years on Saturday. September
Q. since f. ~ Hartman passed away.
Each year on this date members OF his
family, old business associates and
former employees gather In st. Johns
Church, Arden, for special memorial
service. conducted by the Rev. Or. J. Is,
McGinness. long time spiritual adviser
OF the Hartman family. Four o'clock
In the afternoon is the hour appointed
Mrs f. H. Hartman. who has been
I'm Idaho and California most OF the
summer, will return for this service.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. 5.
George Robert Sims. playwright, jour
nalist criminologist and one Of the most
popular men in Fleet street died at his
home in Clarence terrace Regents Park,
to-day three days after the seventy
fifth anniversary Of his birth. He had
been i'll for some time with Internal dis
orders. and the end came in a sudden
collapse.
Mr.. Sims was best known in the
United states through his melodramas.
for he was one Of the originators CT
the Drury Lane thriller, and he also
wrote some of the London Gaietv
Theatre bits. Among his works re
1.-THE Lights Of London" I'm the Tombs,
"Harbour Lights" Master and Man."
..Mother-in-Law," Faust Up-to-Date," :"
"The Member for Slocum, They Merry
Duchess" THE Golden Ring" Little
Christopher Columbus" The Grey
Mare THE Guardsman," The Trumpet
Call" "The English Rose Two Little
vagabonds." "The Elixir OF Youth" and
"Romany Rye"
Some Of these he wrote In collaoora-
tion with Cecil Raleigh. and some witt
Buchanan and others.
Mr. Sims was known not only In
England but all over the world for his
Mustard and Cress" columns in tho
Referee. the Sunday sporting paper
which appeared over his nom de plume.
"Dagonet," every Sunday since the birth
OF the paper IN 1871 His literary works
comprise also The Dagonet Ballads" ]"
"Rogues and Vagabonds," Memoirs OF
Landlady," THE Social Kaleido-
scope" "Dorcas Dene, Detective" In
London's Heart" The Life We Live"
MI saTspr ifq---apd Aftar
His interest in the detection Of crime
and the study Of criminology led him 10
take n prominent part In the notorious
Adolf Beck case. IN recognition Of which
the King Of Sweden conferred upon him
the Norwegian Order Of St Olaf. first
class. His first play was produced at
the Olympic Theater. London. in 1875.
"Ostler Joe" and n number Of other
poems were written by him. When
"Ostler Joe" was first recited in a
fashionable London drawing room BY a
young woman well known in society.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MRS. PORTER EMERSON BROWNE
wife of Author. who Was Former
Actress, WAS Cancer Victim.

Mrs. Myrtle Suzanne May Browne.
aged AZ. wife OF Porter Emerson
Browne. playwright and author. died
Monday in her home on West Rocks
road. Norwalk. Conn. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow. Mrs.
Browne had been suffering from n can
cerous growth for some time.
Mrs. Browne had achieved distinction
on the stage before her marriage TO
Mr. Browne In February, 1907. In later
years she had collaborated with him in
some of his writings She also had been
active in local Republican clubs MIR.
Browne, two children Suzanne and
Prudence. a brother. +. S. May OF st.
Louis. and a sister survive.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DR. ELoN \. CARPENTER.

DR.. Elon N. Carpenter, So, ply
sician prominent In practice In this city
for more than thirty years. died early
yesterday in his home. So Central Park
Weat, after long Illness
He was born In Phelps. Ontario
county, n. Y. and was graduated from
New York University In 1884 He COM
pieted his medical education In Berlin
and Ieipslc. He was n member OF the
Academy of Medicine. the, Neurological
Society. the Westchester Medical So
ccty and many other professional or
ganizations. lie had country place at
Mamaroneck. His wife survives him
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
STATE FUNERAL FOR NOVELIST
n. ". Lawson, Who Died Penni-
less. Honored.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Henry Hertzberg
Lawson. novelist and poet. had an i'm
posing state funeral in Sydney. New
South Wales. Sunday. says dispatch
TO the Times from Melbourne.
In Parliament Saturday the Premier
announced that Laswon had died penni-
less and that unless the Government fur
nished funds he would be buried as a
raupers The Premier ordered a State
funeral and tho Federal Government
.afterward directed a commonwealth
funeral
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MARRIED BY HIS WAR CHUM.
Ohio Physician and Ffnacee Come
Enst for Ceremony.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
MOUNT VERNON, ". Y. Sept. 5.-In or
der to be married by his war chum.
the Rev. Stanley II. Hazard of this
city, DR.. Frank Allen Dilntush of Leba-
non. Ohio. formerly a Captain in the
Forty-seventh Division, of which Mr..
Hazard was one OF the chaplains, came
10 Mount Vernon and was Joined by his
bride. Mile. Marie Virginia Chara. The
ceremony was performed this afternoon
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs William
Il. Hazard OF Tccumseh avenue.
Or. Dilatush Is graduate OF Ohio
state University. and Is now practicing
medicine at Lebanon. His bride Is
native of Brazil. but resident OF
France, and was educated In this coun-
try at Miami College. Oxford. Ohio
where she first met DR.. Dilatush
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
PRIEST DIES IN CHINA.
The rev. bartholomew Randolph
WAS Mission Teacher.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. b.---The death in
China OF the Rev. Bartholomew Ran
dolph was announced to-day In cable
gram received here by the Rev Frederick
j. Maune. provincial OF the CongreRa-
tlon OF the Mission. Father Randolph
was born IN Baltimore In 1867 and Is
survived by three sisters there. He went
10 china 10 teach philosophy TO Ameri-
can seminarians devoting their lives 10
missionary work.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MISS puERsoN ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. lewis Il. Pierson OF
Brooklyn and westhampton Beach, L. T..
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Grace Thorne Pierson.
TO MIR. Stanley II. Lewis. the son OF Mr..
Arthur S. Lewis OF Sound Beach, Conn.
Mics Pierson Is an active member of
the Junior League. Mr.. Lewis was a
member of the old Seventh Regiment,
New York National Guard and during
the war was battalion adjutant In the
Twenty-sIxth Regiment. First Division.
which was commanded by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. now Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
At Washington Hotels.
ew York arrivals at Washington

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Mrs. p. w. McNulty,
Mr. and Mrs. David F.. Sterns. DR.. w.
F. Bishop. Hajini Imai. Mrs. c. T..
Gleason. Frederick f.. Kip, r. w. France.
=. J. Murphy. r. A. Allen. Alfred Frank.
wardman Park Hotel-K. NJ. simp-
son.
The Ebbitt-T. Potasch. NJ. L. Mabel.
The Shoreham-C. c. Coricannon.
The Harrington-T. c. Dick. Bert S
Schars, T. o. knight. j. NJ. Hagan. w.
r. Johnston, J. s. Davidson. r. w.
Godfrey, Ralph Yost., Mrs. r. Van
Skoyk. c. Gossler. J. l.. Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs S. FL Whalen. r. G. Wills. NJ. A.
Bogel, George w. Gabriel c.. A. Babin.