davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
MARYMOUNT COLLEGE
GIRLS GIVE THE CEISHA'
Thedtricais Close the Anni-
.uersary Celebrations.

Celebrations OF the anniversary Of
Marymount School and College at Tarry-
town terminated yesterday afternoon
with a performance of "The Geisha,'
presented by the Dramatic Society IN the
presence Of large audience.
The leading parts were played by vir-
ginia Brearton as O MimosG SAT-; Doro-
thy Deviin. Mamj: Jeanette Faber,
Wc1ipi; Helen CranwelI. Kieu San !;
Marie Blatz, o Hama San; Peggy Bailey.
o KinIoto San; Mary j, Kenny, komu-
rcsl'i San; Dorothy Murphy, Lady Con-
stamco Wynne;; Flora Moran, Miss Morse
Worthin0ton; Gertrude arcMeel. Miss
Ethel Hurst; Viola Esser, Miss Mabc,
Grant; Dorothy Breedon Miss Louise
Pfamptom Beth Hatch. Reginald Foir-
far; Hazel Gardner. Dick Cunningham i:
Dorothy Smith, Arthur C1iddy: Natalie
yelling. George C,|mstor Katherine
Mulflur. Tommy Stanley Alice Balfour.
MGrqftis Tsn0f-. Marion Hanrehan. Ka-
tono: Adelaide OReilly. Takemine, and
Marjorie Buggy as Wtsn-Hi.
The choruses. the graceful dancing.
the orchestral accompaniment, the artis-
tic costumes and settings were most ef-
fective.
The election of officers for the various
collegiate bodies has been held Miss
Helen Dwyer is president OF the student
council. Miss Dorothy Smith Is editor
of the Elan and president of the Ath-
Ietic Association. and Miss Dorothy Nc
Collum is leader of the Glee Club.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
A. II. VAN BRUNT DEAD;
KILLED ROSS KIDNAPERS
Bay Ridge Man Figured in
Shooting in 1877.

Albert Holmes Van Brunt, Il, who
killed William Mosher and William
Douglas. the supposed kidnapers OF
Charlie Ross. died yesterday in his home
at 27o0 Avenue G, BroSklyn. after an
illness OF two months with Bright's
disease.
When he was 26 years old Mr.. Van
Rrunt lived in Bay Ridge. next door 10
the home OF his uncle. Judge Van Brunt
One night In 1877 he heard a burglar
alarm. and knowing that the house was
vacant called his father and the two
took their guns and crept up next 10 his
uncle's house. A man came out carry
Ing lantern and young Van Brunt shot
him down. Another man then came out
and Van Brunt fired again. The
stranger ran little way and collapsed
Before he died he said he was William
Douglas, and that he and william
Mosher, the other burglar. had kid
naped Charlie Ross. The Ross boy was
kidnapped from his home In Philad delphia
in 1874 and is supposed to have died on
Mosher's sloop few months later
Mr.. Ven Brunt was born on the site
OF the Crescent Club in Bay Ridge, and
was farmer until his retirement tyenty
years ago. He was a mem Der OF the ST
Nicholas and Cortelyou clubs. He leaves
his wife and one SON.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Society Enjoys
Holiday Dinner
Dance at Plaza
Another Of Series Organized
by Mrs. Robert O. Bacon
and Others Held.

Another OF tine subscription dinner
dances organized ty Mrs Robert Ogden
Bacon. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, Mrs.
Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Mrs. Stowe Phelps.
Mrs. Robert Morris Phillips, Mrs. Ma
tnanieI c. Reynal. Mrs. Schuyler Oryis,
Mrs. Raymond Havemeyer and Mrs.
Richard L. Wilson took place last Night
in the main ballroom of the Plaza.
Among those entertaining parties We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Thieriot. Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Griswold Landon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Britt. Mr.. and Mrs. Benta-
min Hayward Adams, Miss Beatrice
Pratt. Mrs. Barclay Ulman, Prof. and
Mrs. Charles r. Chandler, as well as
the patronesses
Among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hollister Pease. Count and Coun-
tess Thaon di Revel. Mr.. and Mrs. Sflas
Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
Conan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. de Forest
Wright Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown.
Miss Laura Ingalls,. Miss Dolores Carl 70
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Smith
Also Messrs. Philip Rhinelander. Ros5-
ert Grier Cook. Charles de Loosely Oel-
richs. James Plat. Benjamin Bernard.
Lawrence Hewlett. Messnore Kendall.
Malcolm Meacham and Julian Potter.
The next dance Will take place on
January 16.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
PARTIES FOR DEBUTANTEs.
Two Luncheons Among the Events
Of Yesterday.

Miss Kate Il. Darlington. daughter of
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling
ton, OF Harrisburg. Pa. and Newport,
gave luncheon yesterday at Sherry's
for Misn Cathlceu Vanderbilt and Miss
Adele Kelley, debutantes. Among the
guests were Misses Beatrice t'awtry.
Isabelle Kemp. Adele Reynal. Marian Il
Hoffman. Clarisse de Rhanl. Leila and
Ruth Baldwin. Elise Schreiber. Florence
Kimbley Elizabeth Chsolm, Sylvia
Remsen Hiilhouse. Sybill Bliss. Garcia
de Peyster Kip. Augusta Trimble. Mary
Moore. Grace Cuyler, Claire Green. Edith
C. Chisholm. Margaret de Forest, Betty
Condor. Christine Sloane. Cornelia Van
Rensselaer, Robb. Mary u. Spencer and
Harriet p. Greene.
Another deubtante luncheon OF yester-
day was given by Mrs. Albert Fillmore
Hyde at r'ierres for her daughter. Miss
sylvia u. Hyde Her guests were Misses
Caro- shaw. Mary Forbes. Ruth Page.
Mary Moves, Betty Hammill. Eleanor
Cochran Stewart. Rosalie Pilot. Helen
Jenkins. Alice Marden. Betty Price.
Clarissa Hurd. Barbara Kellogg. Polly
Mccall. .fctheIdreda Seabury. E;stelle Man
Vile and Elizabeth Armstrong Mrs
HYDE and her daughter will hold re-
ception this afternoon at s. Park avenue.
Mrs. James r.. Lee will give an after
moan dance on December 20 at her home.
420 Park avenue. for her daughter MISS
Marion Merritt Lee. who is at home for
the holidays from the Bennett School 4,
Mlibrooh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
j. C. Baldwin Sd
and French Girl
to We'd, Is Report
Miss Marthe Guillon-Verne OF
Nantes to Be Bride of New
York Man.

II WAS reported from Paris. France,
yesterday that announcement had been
i.sade By Mr. and Mrs. Norbet Guillon
Verne OF Nantes OF tie eugag cement OF
their daughter. Miss Marehe Guillan-
Verne. to Mr.. Joseph Clark Baldwin 30.
son or Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Bald
win. Jr.,-of Shallow Brook Farm. Mount
kisco. \. Y. ard l22 East Severity
eighth street Confirmation of the re-
port could not be obtained last night
from members OF the family. who arc at
their country place.
The engagement OF the French girl to
Mr.. Baldwin follows, It Is said, an ac-
quaintance made while he was serving
In France. He recently sailed from New
York with the expectation OF passing
several weeks abroad. Miss Guillon-
Verne Is said to be niece OF the lac
Jules Verne.
Mr.. Baldwin is member Of i family
that has held prominent place In New
York society some time. He finished
his studies at Harvard after the srnls-
tice. being graduated In 1920. He pre-
pared for college at. ST. Paul's School.
He went overseas with the Fifty ninth
Infantry. He Is member of the
Racquet and Tennis. Church and Army
and Navy clubs. Ills sisters are Mrs.
William Payne Thompson Preston Mrs.
Nathaniel T.. Landon and the Misses
Phyllis and Priscilla Baldwin. He Is
grandson Of the late Joseph c. Bald
win and the late Alexander Taylor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
CH1LDREN's cHRIsTMAs FTTE.
Films to lie shown for Service
Mems Benefit.

IN attraction FOR the younger genera
ton during Christmas week is TO be O
motion picture program in Aeolian Fall
next Wednesday afternoon for the bene-
fit Of two war veteran organizations
tie Lest We Forget Committee and the
Soldiers and Sailors Club. The follow
ing films will be shown starting at 1880:
Bee Culture IN Sweden" Fairy
Wood" Buster Reaton In THE Boat
Mosquito Sleeping Beauty and
VIII Rogers In ',rhe Ropin' Fool"
The club will use It's share OF the in
como In perfecting It's employment bu
reau. The members OF the Junior divi.
sion Of The Lest We Forget Committee,
Il, cluding Mrs. Casiinir DE- Rham. Mrs.
Archibald q. McIlwaine. Jr.. Mrs. John
w. Castles, Jr.. Mrs. Artenus l.. Gates.
Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs Henry Gard
insr. Mrs George T. Bowdoin. Mrs.
Higginson Cabot and Miss Eleanor Bab-
bitt, will send a Christmas package TO
every veteran In the hospitals In the
New York area.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ENGAGED TO 4. CLUETT Sd.
Miss Katherine HI. Maxwell to Be
Bride.

Mrs. Lascelles Chester Maxwell Of
Rye. n. Y, entertained at luncheon
Yesterday In the Westchester-B Biltmore
Country Club and when her party had
assembled announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Katherine Bogs
Maxwell. TO Mr.. Robert Ciuett Sd. Miss
Maxwell was graduated from the Finch
School in 1871 and has since passed
much OF her time abroad. Through her
"a Tiers mother, who was Grace Tone
Maxwell. she is descendant of Theo
bald Wolf-Tone. Irish patriot. while Mr.
Maxweil's grandmother was a daughter
of William Sampson. noted New York
lawyer OF his day. On her mothers
side Miss Maxwell Is granddaughter
OF the late Charles Brenlner Hogg. who
was one Of the associates of Mr.. John
II. Rockefeller In founding the Stand
ard OIL Company.
Mr.. Cluet: Is the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cluett. Jr.. OF Rye and
previously OF Troy. He enlisted In the
navy when the United States entered
the var and served to the close Of the
conflict He was graduated from Will
:arns College In 1921. He Is Il member
Of the Williams and 81. Anthony Clubs
of New York and is now at Exeter Col
lego. oxford. where he will take a de-
gree IN June.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
EIGHT OPERAS NEXT WEEK.
to he sang Mt Christmas
Matinee.

That's will be sung next Monday at
the Metropolitan with Jeritsa. Harold
and whitehin with GALL and Bonngllo
dancing.
'Icrnani" will be given Monday eve
ming. with Ponselle and Martinelli and
Ruffo: tho same dancers appearing.
Other operas next weei; Will be Die
Walkuere" Wednesdays with Matte
nauer and Rethberg. TaucheT and
Whtehill: "Madama Butterfly Thurs
dag afternoon. with Esston. Gigii and
Scott "Die Tote stadt'' Thursday eve
ming, with JeTitza, Delaunois and Hsr-
rold Massenet's "MAnon" Friday. with
Borl and Dslossy. Chamlce and De
I.ucs Aida Saturday afternoon. with
RethbcrR and Mstzenauer. Martinelli
and Dan.se 'MedstOfeie" Saturday
night, with Aida and Howard. Gigll and
Dldur.
: At next Sunday nights opera con-
cert" the second act OF Samson ct Da-
illa," with Gordon. Taucher and Burke
Faust" act 2. with Sundelius and
chamlee "Trovatore." act 1. scene 2.
with Peralta and Anthony, Kingston and
ricco. will make up the bill. The or
chcstra viii play Auber's Fra Diavolo"
overture.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Son Begins His
Attack on Will
of @. S. Nicholas
Wine Importer Left $780,
900 Estate to Four Children,
Ignoring Grosvenor.

SpeooI Dispatch 10 TIE New foag HERALD.
PATcuooUE. L. T.. Dec. 1e.--Grosvenor
Nicholas to-day started his attack upon
the will OF his father. George S. Nicho-
las. wine and cigar importer. who died
OH September IL leaving an estate az
about s2,500,0o0 TO his four other chill
dron and ignoring Grosvenor. The hear
Ing to-day was before Surrogate Pelie-
treau and was to determine certain
facts which will be Incorporated in writ
ten objections TO the will which will
be heard later. after testimony has been
taken by commission IN Italy, France
Germany and England
The only Witnesses IN the preliminary
proceedings to-day were George S.
Nicholas, Jr.. and his sister, Ehxabetn
r. Nicholas. Counsel for Grosvenor
Nicholas indicated that the fight against
the will would be conducted regardless
OF time. trouble or expense.
Mr.. Nicholas was so years old when
he died IN his home at West Isiip. He
died the day after the abandonment OF
contes, brought In the Surrogate @
court or SutlOlR county Dy ItOs'ShOA ~
set aside the will of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Nicholas. who died In July.
1921. and provided In her will that he
should receive only about $500 worth
OF railroad stock. When the father died
he made ample provision for his chill
6ren. George s., Jr.. Ridseley. Elizabeth
T. and Virginia N. Nicholas. but he
added a clause saying: II purposeiy
make no provision for my son Grosve-
nor Nicholas or his children because
Of his unfiliaI conduct toward me for
n any years past"
Grosvenor Nicholas contends that uf-
cue influence was exercised upon his
father by George S. Nicholas, Jr. Grosve-
nor formerly was Il successful lawyer.
with a good practice. but about twenty
years ago his father induced him to join
him IN the importing business, which
was conducted at 43 Beaver street. He
alleges that his advent greatly Increased
the income and profits OF this business
and that much OF its later prosperity
and its present value is due TO his ef-
forts.
He said his father after a bitter quar-
rel, forced him out of the business IN
1914. He then established business OF
his own. He said that II was his father,
and not himself, who was the cause OF
their disagreement
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BUSINESS MEN LAUNCH
DOWNTOWN LUNCH CLUB
incorporate to Acquire Site
for Quarters.

Justice Gavegan In Supreme Court
yesterday approved the application for
chartering The Lunch Club, Inc" an
organisation OF downtown business men
which proposes TO acquire property 20
establish suitable facilities for it's mem
bers
Among the governors are james
Alexander. Jr.. Lewis S. Chanler Jr.,
James Averiil Clark, Henry p. Dawson.
Jr., Alvin Doveraux. Charles d. Dlckey.
Robert w. Ernmons Cd. Arternus l..
Gates. Dallas W. Hsines. Courtlandt
Van r Halsey. John Hughes. Jr.. and
Ellery S. James
Other incorporators are Joseph G. Nc
Kibbin. A. Sheldon Pennoyer. Paul g.
Pennoyer. George Piper Roland Red
mond. Philip J. Roosevelt. Robert r.
Sizer. Jr.. Edward Streeter. Joseph
Walker 3d. and Russell Wells
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
LUCE TO REFEREE THE
SULLIVAN CLAIM CASE
WidolD Opposes Offer to Set
tie for Share of Contract.


Justice Gavesan in Supreme Court
yesterday appointed former Justice Rob
ert L. Luce of 40 Nassau street ref
cree to report on the application of
Standish Chard. receiver of the estate
of Cornelius J. Sullivan, cousin Of the
late big Tim" Sullivan. for permission
TO accept $4,000 from the Peoples
Trust Company OF Brooklyn as settle
n1ent for judgment Of ssss,0oo against
the Ryan-Parker Construction Company,
builders OF Manhattan Bridge.
Sullivan's suit against the construc-
ton company was tried twice before
the Court OF Appeals sustained the
Judgment for a share he claimed In
getting the company a contract for
sS.4eS.O00. Sullivan became bankrupt
and died before his cousin. whose widow
was one of the creditors of the Cornelius
Sullivan estate.
Mrs. Sullivan has opposed an offer
of the Brooklyn bank TO settles The
Equitable Trust Company. executor OF
the Cornelius Sullivan estate. also op-
posed II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
JUILLIARD FOUNDATION
AIDS MUSEUM CONCERTS
Mr.. Rockefeller Also Again
Supports Project.

Free public concerts at the Metropol!-
tan Museum OF Art have again been
made possible this winter through the
generosity of John ID. Rockefeller Jr.,
the Juilliard Musical Foundation and
two other museum friends whose names
are withheld. This is the fourth time
Mr.. Rockefeller has helped to support
these concerts. but the Juilliard Founda-
tion. founded upon the bequest Of A. d.
Juilliard for the Advancement OF popular
musical education. Is participating for
the first time
Fifty-four symphony musicians will
play under the leadership OF David
Names as before.
The concert dates are Saturday eve
ninss. January 6. 10. 20 and e.. and
March 8. 10. Il and -. from 5 70 10.
No tickets are required. On these days
the museum will be open continuously.
from 10 A. VI. to 10 AS r. VI.
The restaurant VIII remain open
until g.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BUTTERFLY, FOR SCHOOL.
Opera Benefit Arrensed for Green
wtch Hons. Instftution.

The nth annual benefit for the
Greenwich House Music School Is 10 be
a matinee performance OF "Madama
Butterfly" In the metropolitan opera
House on December 2s, with Nine. Flor
ence Easton, Benianiino GigH and An
tonic Scott. Reservations for boxes and
seats may be made through MT. Joseph
p. Chamberlain at s sutton place. The
box office sale Is 10 be opened to-mor-
row.
Boxes have thus far been taken hy
Mrs. O'ponnell Iselin. Mr.. Thomas J..
chadbourne. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mr.
Herbert Parsons. Prof Bdward Il. a.
Seiigraan. Mrs. Herbert Straus. Mrs.
Charles T.. Tiffany. Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney. Miss Joan Whiuidge. Mrs II.
l.. Cammann. Mrs Warer Lewisonn'
cen. Coleman du Pont Mr.. Otto NJ
Kahn. Mr.. Bernard Pollak. Or. John II.
Finley, Mrs. Horace w Archer and Mr..
Walter Gordon Merritt
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Ieweiry.

BAR PiN-s2Jo reward for platinum, ans
diamond bar pm: los; Dec. 10 between 9th
TIFFANY q CO, 9Th av. and 35th II.
BAR PIN OF small Imitation diamonds. piat-
mum settling, lost Saturday. Murray Hiii
nRooCH diamond. shape of shamrock. Fri
day evening, Ritz-Cariton or yellow taxi
SO reward. Phone Lenox 74Oi.
BUTTERFLY, small diamond, between 81
Regis Hotel. Metropolitan Opera House
DIAMOND PINKY RfFG. about two carsts
set In pear shape emeralds ant dia.
monds, platinum. lost In taxi from aqth a,
% B.sss Ar,' liberal reward. Phone
LoRGNETTE. platinum with diamond
handle. los; about ten days ago: 500 re-
ward " returned 70 West s2d s,.
s3sb REWARD.
6,smord n es..sr' io., rra.y I.fbs. sIsbs e., are
pstz-Ca rlton, Ssth st. and Park sv. : no cuea-
,ionr asked Return 20 BLACK. STARR q
FROST. Asth -, and 5ih sy.
Wearing Apparel.
FUR COAT containing muffler. gloves. keys:
removed from seat No. 23i orchestra
circle at Metropolitan Opera House, Mon.
day nisht.. s2s reward, no questlons asked
itATH. 2272 Andrews av.. Bronx.
Dogs, Cats and Birds.
BULL TERRIER. brindie. Kingsbridre or
Riverdsls; answers name Rex. Reward.
Mrs JULIUS WIENER, 30i9 Kingsbridse
terrace Kinrsbridse, N Y.
CHOW DOG. lost from 23ie Avenue NJ,
Brooklyn, brown. light brown tall, harness
on: liberal reward. Rector o536.
brown. answers 20 maine OF
Bobbie ran out Of door go W. p5th ~
Return TO Mrs. A. L. MEYER at the above
address ard secure $50 reward.
YELLOW CHOW BITCH, neighborhood hth
av. and 18th st.: liberal reward. LIND
SAY. e5 Wee. iith. w-atkino 1889
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
NOTES FROM PROVIDENCE.

spcciaI Dtsposct TO THE Nrw YoRK HnsrD.
PROVIDENCE. X. T.. Dec. fs.--Miss Min
nie De Wolf Perry. who has been visit
ing Bishop and Mrs. James De Wolf
Perry since closing her country place
In Bristol. has departed to spend Christ
mas holidays with her brother and
sistcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Perry, IN New York.
Miss L. Darlington Cross. who arrived
from Europe In November for short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Parsons Cross, will sail early In
January 10 continue her vocal studies In
Italy.
Mrs. Samuel NJ Nicholson Is In New
York until the end OF the week when.
accompanied by her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Double
day. she will return here for Christmas.
Miss Mary Frances TAFT has returned
from school at Pennington for the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Taft.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
MRS. EDDY'S POEM
READ AT CONCERT
Mrs. Stetson in Ern'ine CoU'
cred Chair.

The Oratorio Society OF the New
York City Christian Science Institute.
John Warren Erb conductor, gave n
concert last evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The assisting artists
were Mines. Josephine Percy. Vida Mil
holland, Estelle Simpson. Kitty Cheat
ham, Esther Wendell and Marion Kener.
sopranos; Mines. Harriet Foster and
Agnes Reifsnyder, cont-altos; J. Steel
Jamison, tenor; Miles Bracewell. bass
Mines. ella Balsus Behr and Mary
Bracewell. pianists; Max Olanoff. vio-
linist. and Miss Irene Perceval. harpist.
The long but interesting program OF
sixteen selections began with q poem.
Christ My Refuge" by Mary Baker
Eddy, which was read by Mrs. Augusta
Stetson principal OF the institute. The
first musical number was the Lord s
Prayer, set to Handel's Largo" and
rendered by the chorus with violin and
harp obligatos.
Among the other selections were
Manuel Klein's cantata. The Lord Is
Ny Strength and Song" which vas COM
posed for the dedication Of the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. New York.
november ~, ASVo, lot cHOTuS anu
soloists. also an anthem. God Is Love. "
and a cantata. Praise Ye the LORD"
both written for the same church by
Franklin Ford an octette. Loves Lul-
laby," poem and music by Mrs. Stet-
son and our America-The National
Anthem" with words by Alice Harri-
son and music by Mrs. Stetson. Solos
and choral numbers by Bach, Men
delssohn and other writer's were also in
the list.
The program was performed with de-
votional spirit and according to the
custom at these concerts. there was no
applause. When she was not standing
Mrs. Stetson occupied an ermine covered
seat which in shape resembled throne.
The audience was large
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ESTATE GOES TO CHILDREN.
Mrs. Gallstin Leaves Them All
Except S7OO.

The will of Mrs. Louise Beitord Cal
latin. who died December at her home
125 East Sixty-ninth street. was filed
for probate yesterday. distributing the
bulk OF her estate OF more than $4,000
to her son, Albert, and two daughters.
Five nephews and nieces and two ser
wants receive 500 each. The residue Is
TO be shared equally by Albert r. Gala
TIN OF 125 East Sixty-ni street, Mrs
Louise @. Gay of i73 East Eightieth
street and Miss Cornells Lansdale Gala
TIN Of 1875 Eas, Sixty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Ann Alice Anderson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson OF
Chicago. was married to Mr. Paul
Franklin Of this city yesterday afternoon
In St. Agnes's Chapel by the Rev. DR..
w. w. Bellinge-. Owing to the receD.
death of the bridegrcom's mother only
immediate friends we're present.
During the war Miss Anderson served
with the Salvation Army overseas. Mr..
Franklin. descendant Of the Benjamin
Franklin family OF Pennsylvania. was
formerly Director OF Civilian Relief for
the American Ped Cross He is at pres
ent director OF the Bowling Green Neigh
oorhood Association.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SETTLEMENT or ESTATE
ASKED AFTER 36 YEARS
George c. Lake Properties
Valued at S979, 1868.

Frances Lake Thacher OF $40 Park
avenue and Bayard L. Peck of 267
Henry street. Brooklyn. applied to Sur
rogate Foley yesterday for judicial set
tlement OF their accounts as executors
OF the estate OF George G. Lake, who
died December 81, 1884. at his home. s5i
Fifth avenue.
Their accounting shows that the
estate. consisting of three trust funds.
Is valued at s97s.363. The beneficiaries,
james r. s. Lake and Henry s. Lake OF
. West Sixty-seventh street, sons, and
Frances Lake Thatcher. daughter. since
1918 have received $4,000 from the
income of the trusts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

SSsctnI Dispatch to TKE New yoRx HERALD.
ATLANTIC Cry, n. J.. Dec. 1s.-This
was good day for brusk "constitu-
tionals" along the Boardwalk The tenn
perature was twenty in the early morn
ing. but rose to thirty-two later.
Among New York arrivals at hotels
are:
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. David T..
Moore. here on their honeymoon Mr..
Edward Schaefer. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B..
Barr and Mr.. Ludwig Cllingcr.
Dennis--Misses Loretta and Annie
Dimond. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Dimond of Mount Vernon,
and Miss r. y. Harvey
BreakeS-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levin.
Mrs. ]. wv Winkler Mrs. M. H. Manen-
thai, Mr.. William Levy. Mr.. f. H..
Snedeker. AR. Arthur Green and Mr..
Jasper Burnsteiil.
Mrs Edward Mayhem Of Bayside. L..
J., Is al the Traynnre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Marsh OF
Garden City are at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Also Mrs. w. w. Walsh Of
Brooklyn and Miss X. O'Connell OF
L!tchfield, Conn. va