davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
MISS JEAN FLETCHER TO BE
BRIDE OF MR.. II. G. REYNOLDS
Engagement of Daughter of
Mr.. Andrew Fletcher Is
Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher Of
$40 Park avenue announced yesterday
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Jean Fletcher. to Mr. Harrison Gardner
Reynolds of Boston. Miss Fletcher was
graduated from Westover. and her
formal introduction TO society was made
two years ago when her parents gave
ball for her at the Willows. their
country place in Glen Cove.
Miss Fletcher is member of the
Junior League and has been identified
with the activities of this organization.
Her brother Mr. Andrew Fletcher. Jr.,
married Miss Il. Dorothea Camp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kesson Camp.
Mr.. Reynolds is n son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Murray Reynolds of Bos-
ton and Ridge Lawn. Readville, Mass
He was graduated from Harvard In
1917. He served fo- year overseas as
a captain in the Ninth United States In
fantry, Second Division. He is a member
of the Somerset, Tennis and Racquet
clubs of Boston, and of the Harvard
clubs of Boston and New York.
Mr. and Hrs. Fletcher and Miss Fletch-
er will sail in few weeks for Eu-
rope, to be gone two months. The
wedding will take place next autumn
Mr. Fletcher is president of the w. &
A. Fletcher Company. engineers and
shipbuiders established in 1862.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
r. p. CARROLL BURIED;
MANY AT LAST RITES
Clubs Well Represented at
Service for Sportsman.

high mass OF requiem was sung yes
terday forenoon by Father John Young
at the funeral of Royal Phelps Carroll
I'm the Church of st. Francis Xavier
Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Carroll, son OF the late John Lee
Carroll of New York and Baltimore and
a noted figure in international yachting
died Tuesday in his home. Al East
Forty-ninth street. The burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Father Young was assisted by Father
John Whynne of St. Francis Xavier's
Church. Several hundred of Mr. Car
rolls friends were present. One Of the
largest of several delegations was made
up of governors and members of the
Knickerbocker Club. They included
Egerton l.. Winthrop, Beekman Winth-
rop, F.. L. Holbrook Belts, Henry r..
Eldridge, ]. Frederic Tams. Joseph
Larocuue and Frank X. Sturgis. From
the New York Yacht Club there was
another large delegation.
Others who attended the service were
Edward J. Berwind, Charles G. Franck-
lyn, Gilbert Francklyn, Austen Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lyon Polk, Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver G.. Jennings. Miss Evelyn
Byrd Burden, Mrs. De Lancey Astor
Kane, Miss Anna Sands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund l.. Baylies. Mrs Richard
Trimble. Miss Maude *. Wetmore.
Theodore a. Havemeyer, John Clinton
Gray. Henry q. Gray, Ernest Iselin,
Arthur Iselin. w. De Lancey Kountze.
Francis X. Pendleton, j. Philip Bernhard
William Woodward, Duncan Cameron.
Roderick Terry, Jr., DevereuX Milburn,
Rawlins Lowndes Cottenet, Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Williams Burden.
Monson Morris, j. Louis Webb. Charles
A. Mum and Alfonso de Navarro.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
WILLIAM r. HINSDALE,
ENGINEER, DIES AT 86
Orange Man Had Claimed
Idea of Naval Convoy.

Villa n Russell Hinsdale, Se. a me
chanical and consulting engineer at the
time of his retirement several years ago.
died Thursday at his home in Orange,
y. J. He had lived in the Oranges for
thirty years, and, aside from his work
rs an engineer and metallurgist, had
written books on engineering and other
scientific subjects.
Mr.. Hinsdale claimed it was at his
suggestion that the idea of the
convoy system was adopted by the
United States early in the war to protect
troops and commerce against submarine
attack on the hig1 seas. His claim
never was recognized by the Navy De-
partment. although he often had called
it to the attention of the department.
Mr.. Hinsdale said that early in the war
he wrote several letters 60 the Navy
Department suBges;'ng that the convoy
system be adopted. signing the letters
Admiral Van Tron'p."
After the war he wrote a book under
the title. Who Won the War;" in which
he sought TO prove that It was he who
should have the credit for the introduc-
tion of the convoy system.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
VINCENT ASTOR AND
PARTY AT PALM BEACH
Mrs. Astor Stops at Garnett,
S. c., to Visit Her Mother.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.---Mr Vim
cent Astor and party arrived this morn
ing in the private car Ideal and are at
the Everglades Club for a fortnight.
With him are Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton II.
Pyne, Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas. Messrs.
Charles Suydam Cutting and Mr.. Nicho-
las Biddle. Mrs. Astor left the party at
Garnett, S. c., where she is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robert L. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Foster OF Lenox
arrived from their place at Aiken, S. c..
and are at the Everglades Club.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Alker and Mr.
and Mrs. Emil J. Stehli have arrived
from New York
Mr.. John N. Willys started tonight
for New York and California. He will
return in March to join Mrs. WHY'S at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle en-
tertaincd at dinner at the Beach Club
last evening for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bark
lie Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. George McFad-
den and Mrs. A. f. Breniser. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Kearsley Mitchell entertained a
luncheon party. Mr.. Maxwell Norman
entertained there tonight.
Mrs. George p. Messervey arrived at
the Royal Poinciana from New York to
join Mr.. Messervey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Orteig also are there from New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
PHILHARMONIC IN
r RAVEL'S LA VALSE
Orchestra Plays NeU Music
Under Mengelberg.

The program of the Philharmonic So
ciety's concert at Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon, given at the concert Of the
previous evening. consisted of Bizets
first "Arlesienne" suite, Ravel's la
Valse," denominated choreographic
poem for orchestra, and the symphony
of Cesar Francl1. The Ravel composition
had its first New York performances
at these two concerts.
1t was NJ Ravel's nature 10 ruminate
on the glad years of Vienna when
Johann Strauss was waltz king and per-
haps to wonder how the bewitching
dancers of this merriest CT monarchs
would sound If compelled to masquer-
ade in modern French garb OF the cut
and fashion made popular by no less
an artist than NJ. Ravel himself. The
choreographic ppem, for which NO che
geography has yet been devised. was the
outcome of the Gallo composers specu-
lation.
The work is an orchestral tour de
force a creation OF instrumental wiz
ardy and a splendid labyrinth OF con-
temporaneous harmonles. According to
the preface written by the composer we
are invited to discover the ballroom
through a swirling mist in which we
vaguely see the dancers. Presently thu
mist clears away and we behold n bril-
liantly illuminated hall with blazing
chandeliers and a mass of waltzin'
couples.
Musically the vision is painted in a
cloudy Introduction, out of which emerge
waltzes of varying characters. quick.
slow, sentimental, strenuous. One listens
In astonishment Strauss has become
the plaything of the fountains Of Ver-
sailles. But those who recall the
Beautiful Blue Danube (Which is as
yellow as bar gold in the mint') may
wonder whether after all it's waters
were not more delectable. One even
wishes that he might hear "Wiene
Blut" or High Life" In it's unadorned
beauty. Mr.. Ravel is ingenious, but
what he has created cannot be regarded
as an improvement on Strauss.
The listener goes forward with SUBJ
stantial satisfaction to the symphony Of
the Belgian. II is no longer new; but
it does not grow old. IT makes each
temperance with the bearing of author
ity and one hears 1t with the convic-
tion that he Is present at the disclosure
OF masterpiece.
Upon this composition Willem Mengel-
berg. the present conductor of the Phil
harmonic concerts in Carnegie Hall, had
lavished much thought. His reading
was carefully. even anxiously. elabo-
rated IT rejoiced in emphatic ritar-
dandi and IL threw a glare of dazzling
light upon the instrumental coloring
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
DIR. STEPHEN KELLY.

DR. stephen Kelly, "a wears old, Of 3
East Seventy-third street, died of pneu-
monia yesterday in his home after a
short illness. lie was born in this city
and. after being graduated from the Col
lege of the City of New York and Bellevue
Medical School. went to Natchez. Miss,
TO practice medicine. In the early 90s he
returned to New York and succeeded his
father. Richard Kelly, successfully as
vice-president and president of the Fifth
National Bank, now at Lexington ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street lie retired
from active business several years ago.
lie leaves his wife. a sor. two daugh-
-ters and a brother Richard ID. Kelly,
president of the Broadway Savings In
stitution. Funeral services will be held
in the home tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will take place i'm Woodawn Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Many Parties Sail
To-day for Cruise
in Mediterranean
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Flood and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Pratt
Among SeagOers.

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Flood and
Miss Mary Emma Flood of San Fran
cisco, who have been stopping at the st.
Regis Hotel several days. will be among
the passengers sailing to-day by the
Carmania of the Cunard Line for a
sixty day cruise in the Mediterranean. >,
Residents OF New York who will join
the cruise include Mr. and Mrs Fred
eric g. Fratt, Mr.. end Mrs. I. O. Blake.
Mr.. Charles L. Carpenter the Misses
Dorothy and Julia Paulding Farnun,
Mrs. II. #. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
ilofstra, Mrs. Joseph r. Magrue, Mrs Il.
w. Perrine. Mrs Frank Sullivan Smith,
Mrs. G. II. Robinson, Mrs. l.. p. Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Titus, DR.. and
Mrs. Leon j. Weeks and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Fraser.
The Empress of France also will sail
to-day for Mediterranean cruise
Among the residents of New York and
vicinity In the party will be Prof. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Balliett. Mrs. Washing
ton Dodge Miss Vida Dodge. Mrs. Mar
garet Bacon Gilbert and her daughter,
Miss Margaret b. Gilbert, a debutante
of the winter; Mr.. and Mrs. p. Barring
ton Jennings, DR.. John Armstrong
Wade, Mr. Louis de Wolf. Mrs Laura
Jones Rawlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Merton McBrier. the Misses Geraldine
and Kathryn McBrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Calkins Nellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Olmsted and Mrs. Hicks Wetherbee
of New York
The passengers also will include Mrs
Edward w. Partridge OF Chicago and
her daughter Miss Harriet Pardridge,
who have been at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
several days.
The Finland of the Red star Line also
goes out to-day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Brown,
Mr.. A. T.. Burnham. the Misses Heller.
and Katherine Byrne, Mr.. Arthur Car
rington. Miss Viola Merriplan and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nestor among her pas
sengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius
and Miss Betty Stettinius, will be among
the passengers sailing to-day by the
Munargo of the Munson Steamship Line
for Nassau. Other passengers will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Mallory Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Squire. Mr.. r. ID.
Wrenn. Mr.. Frank Ford and DR.. and
Mrs. William w. Blair.
Among the passengers returning from
Europe by the Baltic Of the White Star
Line due today is Mr.. Homer Saint Gau-
dens, Assistant Director of Fine Arts Of
the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh. Mr..
Saint Gaudens was abroad four months
for the purpose of collecting pictures for
the international exhibition at the Car
negie Institute on April 81 Founder S
Day, and incidentally to study postwar
art conditions in Europe. Others re-
turning by the White Star liner are DR..
Henry Van Dyke, former American
Minister to the Netherlands and Lux
emburg Mr.. Bliss Lane. second secre-
tary of the American Embassy at Lon
don; Prof. Irving Fisher, political econo-
mist OF Yale University, who studied So
cial and political conditions in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Duke de TaHeyrand
Declines to Talk
of Reconciliation
Refuses Judges Invitation to
Discuss Peace With Wife
Suing for Divorce.

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, ;S2e, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 10.
The Duke de Talleyrand has refused
a judges invitation to present himself
at the latter's chambers to talk over the
possibilities of a reconciliation with the
Duchess. who recently started proceed
ings for divorce offering TO give her
husband 200 francs If he would leave
France, never 10 return as long as she
should live. The Duke intends TO let
the case take its course.
Arriving from three weeks sojourn In
Germany this week. the Duke, incognito.
took UP his residence at a small hotel in
the QUARTER Latin; but he is constantly
in touch with members of his family.
who say that probably he will spend u
large part of the winter and spring on
the Riviera or at Biarritz.
According to information obtained by
counsel for the Duke the Duchess, the
former Miss Anna Gould of New York
city, when she visited the judge indi-
Gated that she was not averse to recon-
ciliation but had decided to file an
action for divorce in the hope that it
would influence her husband for the
better. ALREADY IL Is reported tnat she
is having difficulties with her lawyer
owing to the fact that the personal
appearance of the latter's assistant is
not to her liking and it Is expected that
she will engage certain noted French
firm of attorneys to plead for her when
the case is called.
The Dukes evident desire not to pre-
vent the divorce not only makes possible
an early decision but it is arousing
rumors that he wishes to remarry a
prominent French actress. Others say
that his next alliance will be with a
titled member of French society.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
William A. BarStOw,
Tank kCarLineHead,
Dead in 10th Year
Made Notable Record in War
Building Oil Carrier Across
Scotland.

William A. Barstow. 45. president OF
the Union Tank Car Company. a sub
sidiary OF the Standard Oil Company,
died in mis- home, Hutton Park, West
Orange, early yesterday after a brief
illness due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Borstow was born in Cleveland
September p. 1877 and was graduated
from Yale in 1899. lie entered the em-
ploy Of the Atlantic Refining Company,
working up by successive stages until he
became lubricating sales manager of the
Imperial OIL Company On the dissou
tion of the Standard Oil Company in
1911 he became vice-presdent and a
director of the Imperial Oil Company
Early In the war Mr.. Barstow enlisted
In the United States Naval Reserve and
attained the rank of commander. From
April, 1917, to June, 1918, he was in the
purchasing department Of the New York
Navy Yard and later in that period had
charge of the purchasing department for
the Second Naval district. His service
abroad was conspicuous and he won tigh
commendation from the British Admi-
ralty for his construction of an S-incfl
fuel oil pipe Inc from Clyde across Scot
land to the Firth Of Forth, This alter7-
ton of fueling bases enabled vessels To
avoid the risk of German submarines
I'm the North Sea. The plan for the pipe
line was evolved by American naval
officials.
president of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club and a member of the Essex County
Country Club. Yale. Racquet and Ten
mis-. University and Transportation clubs
of New Yory city. He also was a member
Of the Ohio Society. and being descend
ant of John Barstow. who landed in
Plymouth in 1882. was a member Of the
New England Society. He was presi-
dent OF the Orthopedic Hospital OF
Orange and a director of the Savings
Investment and Trust Company of East
Orauge He leaves his wife. who was
Miss Theodore Marguerite Chew; two
daughters. Theo6ora Chew Barstow I'd.
and Lois Frances, and two sons. Frank
and Beverly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
MRS. DOUGLAS ROBINSON
TALKS OF ROOSEVELT
Remembers Brother as Frail
Child Carrying Books.

Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Theodore
Roosevelt's sister. addressed the New
York Genealogical and Biographical So
ciety last night, giving intimate per-
sonal "reminiscences of her brother at
the annual meeting Of the society at
226 West Fifty-eighth street
Mrs. Robinson said: 'In saying Per-
sonal "reminiscences I can think only
of my brother, Theodore Roosevelt, and
1 first remember him in the nursery
at 2S East Twentieth street, the house
which patriotic American Women are
rebuilding as a memorial, not to Theo-
dore Roosevelt, but to his ideals 1t
Will surprise many to hear of Theodore
as a sick, frail creature but that is
what he was when first knew him,
and that was in the Twentieth street
nursery when he was and l was 4.
My earliest recollection of him was as
weak boy with two huge books under
his two frail arms. He would stand
With them on one leg like a pelican in
the Wilderness He would sit over them
for hours. Long afterward I learned
that these two books were Stanley's
Life of Livingstone and Woods Natural
History. W
My brother Elliott and I, Younger
tSan Theodore, Thought of him mostly
as some one to read or tell us stories
With endless patience Theodore told US
endless stories. suffering all the time
as he did suffer from asthma, tales that
were like serials, running on from month
to month, and they were always stories
with animals in them. There also al
ways was a boy hero, whom I've since
suspected to be Theodore. When / met
Rudyatd Kipling / told him that had
Theodore been a writer at that time the
wonderful Jungle Stories might have had
sort OF previous rivalry.
MY father was an extraordinary man.
the most intimate friend of each of hrs
children. One day he called Theodore
10 him and told him he would give him
all the tools possible To build body for
himself. He said You have the mind.
You have got to build your own body
VIII you?
Then, for the first time in my knowl-
edge OF him, came a gleam of Theodore's
teeth, gleam that became the horror
OF every recreant policeman in New York
city. He built himself up by hard phys
ical exercise: he went to Harvard he
went to ranching in the West, and made
his body one which could withstand any
thing and everything"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
MR.. RALPH PETERS'S
DAUGHTER ENGAGED
To Be Married to Mr.. Fl. B.
Forn1dn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters of Wynde-
meede Garden City. L. T., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Baldwin Forman. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Forman of 12 st. James's
place, Brooklyn.
Miss Peters is a graduate of the
Misses Masters's School, and is identified
with the social activities of New York
and Long Island. Her father is presi-
dent of the Long Island Railroad.
Mr.. Forman's family are well known
in Brooklyn. and for many years have
been members of the Westhampton sum-
mer colony.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
JOHN A. DALEY.

John A. Daley, civil war veteran, died
Thursday In his home. ESQ Glenwooi
avenue. East Orange. n. j., aged 50. He
formerly was a civil engineer on the star
of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad. Hc was life member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers. He
was member OF SLOAN Lodge. No 225.
+. and A. NJ, OF Topeka. Kan. Since 1906
he had lived In East Orange. Mr..
Daley leaves his wife and five children.
Miss Laura Daley, Philip c., Louis r..
Clarke g. and Charles A. Daley, the
last named formerly OF THE SUN. now
a correspondent Of tho Chicago Tribune
in China and tho Philippines.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
WEDS DR.. GIvENS'S WIDOW.
wealthy woman of Stamford.
Conn, Is a Bride.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, Feb lot be-
came known here to-day that Mrs. Mary
X. C;ivens. widow of Amos J. Givens.
was married to Michael J. Healey of
New York in New York city last
Wednesday. They are now at Miami,
Fla. Walter G.. Givens. adopted son Of
Or. Givens. who owned large sanata-
rum i'm Stamford, said he did not know
where the ceremony was performed OF
who officiated.
Mr.. Healey served overseas with the
Knights of Columbus. Upon his return
he was on the staff of the New York
Times.
Mrs. Givens under the will of DIR.
Givens, who died July Z, 1919, received
one-third of the estate,s estimated to be
worth more than S1.000.000, outright.
and the life use of half of the remainder
after the payment of few bequests and
annuities.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Labor Leaders Invited to
Princess Mary's Wedding

r ONDON, Feb. IL Saturday.
"A number of Labor leaders
and representatives OF trades
unions are being invited to attend
the wedding of Princess Mary in
accordance with the wish of the
King, who, says the Daily MuiI, de-
sires the guests to be as represen-
tative as possible of all classes.
In view of the need for national
economy and the widepread unem-
ployment, the authorities are urg-
ing that there be no costly public
illuminations and decorations on
the occasion of the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
RICHARD II. RICE.

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 10. - Richard II.
Rice. general manager of the Lynn.
Mass. plant Of the General Electric
Company, died to-day at camp on
Lake George. according TO word re-
ceived by relatives and General Electric
Company officials here tonight. His
son. Drury. died only few days ago.
Mr.. Rice collapsed while on skiing
trip. and was understood to have died
almost instantly. lie was 5S years old
and was born in Bucksport. Nc. He
was graduated from Stevens Institute in
Maine. He leaves widow and two
daughters
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
FOOTBALL STAR MARRIES.
NJ. ". Garrity of Princeton Sc.
cretIy Married.

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. ION. Henry
(Hank) Garrity. Princeton football star.
was secretly married November %. last.
to Miss Lillian Ely Mccullough of Tren-
ton, it was announced to-day at a
luncheon i'm the brides honor. An
nouncement of the wedding will be sent
out tomorrow by DIR. and Mrs. j. H.
Mccullough, her parents.
Garrity's home is at Newton High
lands Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
OBITUARIES.
MRS. sYLNANUs STOKES.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 10.--Mrs Minnie
c. Stokes. IS. wife Of Sylvanus Stokes.
died of heart disease in her room here
yesterday. The body will be taken to
Richmond. Va, for burial. Mrs. Stokess
husband Is now yachting in the South
and has not learned of the death of his
wife.
Mrs Stokes was born in Richmond.
the daughter of Fred Geesee. the artist
who designed the money of the Confed-
crate Government Besides her husband
she leaves a son. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr..
a graduate OF the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and daughter, Mrs. Madge
+. S. Stone.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Willard.-Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Wood,
Hamburg, /. N. Lewis, Miss Margaret
McCrystal, A. f. Comstock, William
Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nilsson,
Z. Il. Mccoy and f. /. Wormser
The Shoreham.-D. X. Redwiclk and
w. S. Bessell.
The Wardman Park.-Mr. and Mrs.
James II. Cassidy and r. L. Van Sail.
The Washington. - Campbell Scott.
George o. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rothstein and B. l.. Cowles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. George Leary and Mrs Brad
ford Merrill were guests at luncheon
Yesterday of Mrs Elisha G.. Tower at
the Ritz-Carlton.
The Alumni Association of the Loyola
School at 65 East Eighty-th;rd street
will give their annual dance at the st.
Regis on the night of February II.
Alumni of the Masters School will
hold their annual luncheon at the Com
modore next Tuesday. February IA.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
POLICE HONOR FATHER DUFFY.

Full police honors were accorded yes
terday AT the funeral OF the Rev.
Thomas +. Duffy. pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church of st. Peter and Paul.
st. AIMS avenue and iG0th street. The
Bronx. and chaplain OF the Police De-
partment under Commissioner Arthur
Woods.
An escort OF nlnety-slx policemen.
under Inspector Dominick Henry:
Deputy Inspector James Post and
Capt. James J. Brady and the depart
ment band were in the procession.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
WEATHER At RESORTS.

Following are the average tempera.
lures and weather conditions of yes-
terday at the winter resorts: St
Augustine, So, cloudy; Ormond. g.,
cloudy; Palm Beach, 76, clear; Miami.
n, clear; Key West, u, clear; Nassau,
6s, cloudy; Camden, IS, fair; Aiken, go,
rioilIV
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
MISS THoMsoN's WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Thomson. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Thomson, who
will be married on February % TO
Capt. John Bellinger Jr., U. S. A, in
st. Patrick's Cathedral will be attended
by her sister Miss Sarah S. Thompson,
as maid of honor and Lisette Riggs as
flower girl. Mr.. Rene Bellinger will