davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. VANDERBILT AIDS
MENTAL HEALTH WORK

Announcement was made yesterday by
the State Charities aid Association that
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will open her
home at $40 Fifth avenue next Wednes-
day afternoon, May 10. for meeting of
the mental hygiene committee of the
State Charities Aid Association for the
purpose, Of discussing a program for
mental health in the State Of New York.
Invitations are being issued I'm the
name OF the mental hygiene committee.
of which DR.. William l.. Russell Is vice.
chairman and Mrs. Charles Cary Rum
sey, chairman Of the subcommittee on
mental defect. iM
DR.. william A. White. E.edical super
intendent OF st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Washington. ID. c.; Dr. Thomas w. SAL
mon, medical adviser, national commit
tee for mental hygiene Mrs. II. Otto
Wittpenn, a member OF the State Board
OF Control OF Institutions and Agencies.
New Jersey. and DR.. Haven Emerson.
formerly Commissioner of Health, New
York city. will speak. Mrs Rumsey will
preside.
The event Is being arranged in honor
OF the fiftieth anniversary of the State
Charities Aid Association. which was or
.ganised on May II, 1872. by Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler. great-granddavghter Of
Alexander Hamilton. who is one OF the
vce-chairmen of the association. Mr..
Charles Evans Hughes is honorary chair
man OF the committee on celebration and
DR.. John II. Finley, chairman. Mr..
George F. Garfield is chairman of the
executive committee, the vice-chairmen
being Messrs. EIihu Root. James w.
wadsworth. Jr.. William NJ Calder. AL
fred r. Smith. Charles s. Whitman,
Martin II. Glynn. John A. Dix. Horace
White, BENJAMIN B. odell and II. Ed
muud Machold.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MISS Rockford WED TO
WALTER S. MACK, JR.
Married at Country Home of
Adolph LelUisokn.

At Heather Dell Farm, the country
place In Ardsley on Hudson of Mr..
Adolph Lewisohn. yesterday afternoon
was celebrated the marriage of his
granddaughter. Miss Marion Rockford,
daughter of Mr.. Samuel J. Rockford, to
Mr.. Walter Staunton Mack, Jr.. SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Mack of this
city. According to- plans 1t took place
on the lawn of the estate under most
favorable auspices the gardens being
at their full spring beauty and the
fruit trees all in blossom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott Of the
Society of Ethical Culture before a
temporary altar. which was approached
by the bride and her father and MEM
'bers Of the bridal party through aisles
banked with apple and cherry blos-
SONS. Mrs. Samuel Lewisohn was the
matron of honor and Miss Edith Reck-
ford was her sisters maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy
Lehman and Natalie Rossin. cousins
of the bride; Edith Mack. sister of the
bridegroom, and Margery Borg.
DR.. Lawrence Smith of Brookline,
Mass. was best man. and the ushers
were Messrs. Joseph Rockford. brother,
and John Rockford. cousin of the bride
Edgar Rossin. Leonard Proctor D.
Scott Hirschberg and julius Ochs Adler.
After the ceremony there was re-
ception, and the luncheon was served
under a marquee on the lawn. In the
center of the buffet was a wedding
cake Of three tiers. which the bride
cut
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
HIGH PRICES FOR VAIL ART.
Total for Three Sessions of the
Sale Reaches $51,175.

Three sessions of sale OF the Theodore
n. Vail collection held at the Anderson
Galleries brought $51 .175, last evening s
total being $15.2l4. The sale will con-
tinue this afternoon.
Yesterday the Rosenbach Company
paid 5000 for John Eliot and the In
dians," a collection of letters to the
Rev. Jonathan Hammer. The same buyer
purchased THE Spider and the Flie,''
for $500 and THE Ettrick Shepard
for $780, G.. Wells paid $1,000 for "A
Curious Dance Round a Curious Tree"
by Charles Dickens: $3.50 for the original
manuscript of THE Perils of Certain
English Prisoners and Their Treasures
by Dickens; $425 for "The Strange
Gentleman" by the same author and
$3.50 for a rare first edition of Robinson
Crusoe.
L., c. Harper purchased Eliot's In
dian Bible for s5&: Walter VI. Hill. the
manuscript of Eugene Fields "Olde
Englyshe Ballads" for s700. The Good
Speed Book Shop. biographical
history of England for $3.50: L. C.
Harper. a Ralph Hamor first edition
for $3.50; W. r. Hearst, a marvellous
extra illustrated Pickwick for SITS:
Walter NJ. Hill. five first editions of
Charles Dickens including the Christ
mas CAROL for $780, G. Wells. a history
by ]. L. Delolme for $3.50: Mrs. F. w.
Morris, agent. Randolph's Draft Of the
Constitution, for $500 and an autograph
document by George Mason for s625.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
MEET IN ATLANTIC CITY
NeO Jersey Federation to As.
sembIe To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HnAIp.
ATLANTIC CRY, ". j.. May 3.-There
will be 500 delegates at the convention
OF the New Jersey Federation of wom-
ems Clubs which will open tomorrow a,
the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of New York Will
address the convention on Port Au-
thority."
Arrivals at the hotels from New York
include:
Marlborough Blenheim Miss Mar
garet l.. Davis. who Joined her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. vipand Davis; Mrs
Samuel Lash and Miss Ruth Lash, who
are accompanied by Mrs. C. Livingston
Sterne.
z-Carlton--Miss Elizabeth Drew
Macdonald. Miss May c. Kenney Miss
Marion Wilson. who Joined Mrs. NJ. p.
Stewart OF Haverford. Pa Mr.. Madison
Grant and Mr.. Hirodosius Stevens.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Quinn, Mr.
Daniel p. woolley and Mr.. L. Louis L.
fireman.
Dennis--Miss Margaret Orr.
Ambassador--Mr. George c. sturte-
want Mr.. Lewis 3. oawthy, Mr.. Horace
Gear. Brooklyn. and Miss Ernestine
Dreseier. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
DINNER TO SIR H. DETERDING.
Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
l.. Clarke.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke gave
dinner last night at their house. 99S
Fifth avenue. in honor of Sir Henri w. A.
Deterding. X B. E., OF London. England.
general managing director of the Royal
Dutch Company. Among their guests
we're Gen. and Mrs. Avery D. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding Mr..
Clarence Fl. Mackay. Miss Katherine
Mackay. DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J..
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fal de Saint Phalle,
Prince Engalitcheff Mrs. Richard T.
Wilson, Mrs. Cyril p. Dugmore. Major
Luke Doyle. Messrs. Edmund Pizella,
Alexander Lambert and Arthur Bris-
bane.
Messrs. Otto II. Kahn and Mortimer
J.. Schiff gave luncheon to Sir Henri
at the City Midday Club, at which the
other q uests were Messrs. Frederick W..
Allen, Adrian W. Corbett. Avery d.
Andrews, George F. Baker. Jr.. Ber-
nard NJ Baruch. Lewis l.. Clarke, Paul
d. .Cravath. Frederick II. Ecker. Mar
shall Field. w. A. Hartman. Julius
Kruttschnitt. Alvin w. Krech. L. F.
Loree, James II. Perkins. John w.
PIatten, w. c. Potter. Percy A. Rookie
Teller. Thomas y. Ryder
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Burdett-COuttS
Art Sale Attracts
american Experts
Morgan and Kahn Representa-
tives in London for Auc-
tiOn at Christie's.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879, by The NEW yoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London May 3.
British art lovers are nervously ap-
prehensive on the eve OF the auction at
Christie's Of the famous Burdett- -Coutts
collection. including rare portraits,
Oriental porcelain. laces. silver plate
and gems. lest the choicest articles be
bought up by Americans.
According to the gossip In the show
rooms. which were crowded this after
noon with experts from many coun-
tries. the agents of J. p. Morgan, Otto
II. Kahn and other collectors are ready
to bid high and are resolved to take the
treasures overseas.
The sale. which offers the largest
choice of any held since the war. will
continue until May 12. Tomorrow will
be sold 130 portraits. One Of these
which has greatly aroused public feel
ing through the fear that it might go
out OF the country is Hoppner's portrait
of William Pitt, which Is three-quar-
'ters length life size painting and one Of
the few original portraits Of Pitt in
existence. 1t Is expected that large
sum OF money will be put up by wealthy
Englishmen to save the portrait.
Others of the English school include
three Gainsboroughs and portrait Of
Lord Nelson by L. F. Abbott.
American collectors are reported to be
most intent upon obtaining four por-
traits of Shakespeare. those known as
the Lumley portrait. the FELTON, portrait.
the Zuccaro portrait and the Burdett-
Coutts portrait, concerning the authen-
ticity of which volumes have been wri.-
ten and with which. for historical inter-
est no others Of the Bard can compare.
At recent sales prices have been lower
than for years. but with American col
lectors competing not only with Euro
pean collectors but among themselves
some fancy figures are predicted.
Among other portraits which will be in
demand are a number by Reynolds.
Murillo. Remney. Van Dyck, Turner.
Rembrandt. Holbein and Occleve. 1t Is
expected that 100000 will be realized
from the auction.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Miss Minns GiveS
Art to Library of
Louvain University
Whitney Warren Announces
Contribution to Replace Col
lection Destroyed.

Through the generosity of Miss Susan
Minns OF Boston much Of her valuable
art collection relating to the dance of
Death" will be transferred as gift
TO the library of the University of Lou
vain. now being rebuilt as a gift OF the
American people. This announcement
was made at the American Art Galleries
last evening by Mr.. Gustavus T. Kirby
before the closing sale of the Minns
collection.
Mr.. Kirby said he had been Informed
by Mr.. Whitney Warren, architect Of
the library. that the purchases made
by him at the Minns sale. amounting to
approximately $4,000. were on her or
ders. These included the coins and
medals, and are to be presented to the
library as the nucleus of a collection
of examples OF the arts of Typography.
photography and engraving, with espe-
cial significance to the Dance Of
Death" thereby to some extent replac-
ing the notable collection of similar
character which was contained in the
library at the time Of its wanton de-
seruction by the Germans.
In addition to this Miss Minns has
also subscribed $4,000 toward the build
Ing fund.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. chairman
of the executive committee of the
United states for the Restoration or the
University of Louvain. acknowledged
the gift.
A note was received from the Belgian
Ambassador. Baron de Cartier, express
ing pleasure at the gift and stating that
he had sent a note of appreciation to
Miss Minns for her splendid action
Among the important items purchased
by Mr.. Warren and the prices are:
Book plates. $50 pieces. .~...... $3.50. 90
Horae-Rare edition OF Hardouyns
Hours" containing IA pages and
40 small miniatures ............. 135oO
Horae-On vellum. with IL large and
small woodcut miniature ....... 1890
Harae-On 104 leaves. with 15 large
woodcuts. probably contemporary
Manuscript = Officium Mortuorum.
thirteenth centuries .............N 600 90
Manuscript-Horae with 13 large and Fl
century ...................... 162. SO
Manuscript-Horae on 72 leaves of
vellum with IL large miniatures;
late fifteenth century. ry............... 162 &c
Mer La Des Hstoires-Complete
copy in late eighteenth nentury
binding, 1886. Observation-Disclosures. 140.0t
Savonarola (tiieronymo)-Beautiful
woodcuts, 1896. Observation-Disclosures. 265 .0t
Durer (Albrechp-Set of woodcuts 1919
The total receipts for the four sessions
amount to $24.032. of which amount s2,0Ss
was taken in last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MISS BALDw1N's WEDDING.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. G
Baldwin Selects Attendants.

Miss Esther Baldwin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen c. Baldwin of 70 Penn
sen street, Brooklyn, and Hilo Farm.
Shelter Island, n. Y, will be married
20 Mr.. Bruce Ditmas Bromley on next
Wednesday afternoon at the Church or
the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. A reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents.
Miss Baldwin will have as her matron
of honor her sister. Mrs. Hugh Hanlin
Cuthrell. The bridesmaids will be
Misses Louise Ditmas Lott of Brooklyn
and Barbara Whitmore of New York.
The best man will be Mr.. Patrick d.
Koontz of Charleston. w. Va. The ushers
will include Messrs. Hugh II. Cuthrell,
Paul Speer. Rush Taggert. Jr.. Herbert
semler and B. A. Tompkins of New
York. Allen T. Klots of Syosset. L. I. !:
Edwin C. Wilson of Washington, d. c..
and Clarence Patterson OF Pontiac. Mich.
Miss Baldwin is a graduate of Brook
lyn Heights Seminary. class OF 1920. OF
which she was president, and a member
of the Schumann Club. Clark Street
Players and the Junior League.
Mr.. Bromley is the son Of Peter
Brewster Bromley of Pontiac. Mich.
and Sarah Ditmas Bromley. the daugh-
ter of the late Abraham l. Ditmas Of
Brooklyn. He was graduated from the
University OF Michigan In 1914 and Har-
ward Law School In 1917. He served
overseas as a Lieutenant, Junior grade.
In the destroyer service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
NEW NAVY ROMANCE
REVEALED IN NEWPORT
Capt. Lincoln's Daughter En-
gagged to Ensign Sinton.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. May 3.-Another ro-
nance in naval circles was revealed
to-day when announcement was made
or the engageme: OF Miss Christine
Lee Lincoln, daughter of Capt. Gate
wood s. Lincoln, u. 8. N, and Mrs.
Lincoln, to Ensign William Sinton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton Sinton
OF Richmond, Va
The announcement came at a tea and
dance given by Capt. and Mrs. Lincoln
at their residence at the training sta
ton. at which there were 100 guests,
including many from the Naval War
College and social circles OF Newport.
Receiving with Miss Lincoln were sew
eral young friends from the naval coll
ony. including Miss Catherine Lenihan,
daughter of Col. Michael j. Lenihan.
u. s. A.. and Mrs. Lenihan: Miss Ann
Wickes Craven. daughter OF Capt and
Mrs. Thomas I. Craven; Miss J. Averill
Belknap and Miss Georgiana Belknap
daughters of Capt. and Mrs. Reginald
r. Belknap; Miss Dorothy Sewell, niece
OF Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans; Miss
Lucy Evans. Miss Harriet Scales
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Archibald Scales, and Miss Elizabeth 8.
Cluverius. daughter of Capt. and Mys.
Watt T. Cluverius. With Mrs. Lincoln
at the tea tables were Mrs. Cluverius,
Mrs. Harris Lanning and Mrs. Adolphus
Station.
Friends here learned to-day of the
engagement of Miss Catherine Wharton
Morris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison s. Morris of Philadelphia, to Mr..
Rudolphe M. de Schaunsee, son of
Baroness de Schaunsee OF Philadelphia.
Miss Morris met her fiance In Italy
while he was youth. and at the time
she suggested that he and his brother,
Mr.. Macmillan de Schaunsee. come to
America. Several years elapsed before
this happened. but when It did the
engagement was announced. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris occupy a summer home at
jamestown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
GEN. OSPINA GUEST
OF PRESIDENT HARDING
Coiosnbia's President-EIect Is
Entertained at White House.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 8.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 3.
The President and Mrs. Harding gave
dinner at the White House tonight
for Gen. Pedro Del ospina, President
elect Of Colombia, who is in Washington
on brief visit. accompanied by his
daughter. Senorita Helena Ospina. On
his arrival to-day Senior Gen. Ospina
was met by Secretary of State Hughes,
Gen. John ]. Persning. Rear Admiral
Robert r. Coontz. DR.. Leo S. Rowe
Director-General of the Pan-American
Union. and representatives of the Co
lombia Legation.
Among the fifty guests at the dinner
tonight were the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Gillett. Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hughes, Senator Cummins. Presi-
dent pro tenn. Of the Senate, and the
Misses Cummins. and Senior Don Carlos
Uribe, Jr. Charge d'Affaires OF Colom-
bia. Fifty or seventy-five other persons
Joined the company later in the historic
assembly room for the musicale which
always follows state dinners at the
White House.
In addition to Gen. Ospina. Senorita
Ospina and the guests already mentioned
the company. included Justice McKenna,
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon, Miss Ailsa Mellon. the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Weeks, the Attorney
General, Mr. Harry Daugherty; Post
master General and Mrs. Work. Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. DENLY, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Wal
lace. the Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Davis. Senator and Mrs. Warren.
Medill Mccormick, Senator Lawrence c.
Phipps. Representative and Mrs. John
]. Rogers. Mr.. William Philips, Under
Secretary OF State.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SPANISH ANTIQUES ON VIEW.
Of RaimondO Ruiz of
Madrid to he Sold.

Spanish antiques comprising a wide
variety OF decorative art objects col
lected by Raimondo Ruiz of Madrid are
on exhibition in Clarke's. AZ East Fifty
eighth street The collection of 1,345
items includes painted wood panels,
carved ceilings. doors. choir stalls.
carved wood figures. tables and chairs
and q wide variety Of fabrics for wall
decorations. wrought iron work and
smaller objects, all coming from the fif-
teenth to the seventeenth century and
marked with the softening touches of
time
Among the wood panels are Spanish
altar piece from Aragon, divided into
fourteen painted panels a fifteenth CEN
tury piece with two painted panels of
religious subjects. and another panel
with Gothic frame, representing the AS
sumption; two paintings by Miguel
Jiminez of the fifteenth century and a
bust of Christ. with a carved gilt and
polychrome frame.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
j. d. Jerrold Kelley
Buried With Honors
in Naval Ceremony
Many Service Men and Civilian
Friends at Rites for Com
mander.

Funeral services for Commander
James Douglas Jerrold Kelley. U. s. N.
retired and formerly directing head OF
THE NEW YORK HERALD, were held yes
terday morning in the Church of st.
Ignatius Loyola. Park avenue and
Eighty-fourth street. Representatives
of the Army and Navy and many per-
sonal friends of the family attended.
The coffin was borne by eight blue
jackets and was covered with an Ameri-
can flag on which rested Commander
Kelley's sword and hat.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Charles Lyons. A detail of marines
and bluetackets was on duty in front, of
the church as the cortege passed out.
The mourners were Mrs. Kelley, the
widow Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Russell,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury Brady, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas X. Cook, Jr.. sons-in-
law and daughters Daniel Kelley.
brother of the Commander Robert Lee
Morrell. brother Of Mrs. Kelley and Mrs.
Morrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X.
Cook of Pittsburgh, whose son married
daughter of Commander Kelley. The
only person outside Of the family in the
cortege was Commander Charles Adams,
u. S. N, a classmate at Annapolis.
where the Commander was graduated In
1868. Another classmate of Commander
Kelley, Col. Robert Means Thompson.
now in Washington. was unable to at
tend.
The honorary pallbearers were Com
rnander w. 3. Wells of the Third Naval
District, Capt H. II. Hough. commander
OF the receiving ship: Commander r. D..
White. inspector of recruiting Rear Ad-
miral Livingston Hunt, purchasing Off
GER; Commander w. r. White. inspector
of horoscopes; Capt. d. c. Hanrahan.
Capt. Kieman. inspector of hydrograph-
ers. and Capt. Tozer of the New York
Navy Yard In Brooklyn.
At the service also was a deputation
from the New York Yacht Club, headed
by Harold S. Vanderbilt, the commo-
dore, and George Cormack. the secre-
tary. There also were deputations from
the Army and Navy Club, the George
Washington Post. as we'll as from the
American-Irish Historical Society.
A firing squad. bugler and drummers
accompanied the cortege to Woodlawn
Cemetery, and as the Commanders body
was placed in the family vault taps"
was sounded and volley was fired.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. o. II. p. BELMONT
SAILS FOR HOME TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Breese
Also Passengers by Olympic.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, by THE NEW YORK HDnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 3.
Sailing on board the Olympic to-day
are Mrs oliver H. P. Belmont, who has
been spending the winter at Cape Mar
tin; Mrs. George A. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert z. Breese of New York. Mrs.
William X. du Pont and Miss Paulina du
Pont of Wilmington, DEL Mr.. George
w. Childs Drexel and Mrs. A. J. Antel
Devereux. the wife of the Philadelphia
sportsman, who is recovering rapidly at
the American hospital here.
Other passengers are Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Bertron. Mr.. w. NJ. Tingley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett. Mr.. Max
Lederer and Mrs E. Gerry Chadwick
of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wal
ton of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Baxter of Cedarhurst. L. l.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred e. Eastman of Portland. Me. :
Mr. and Mrs. William Festus Morgan of
Cooperstown. N. Y. Mrs. Walter Seavey
Of Hamilton, Mass, and Mrs. Isabel B.
Clifford of Newark, n. J.
Lord Leverhulme, chairman of Lever
Bros. the British soap company, also
sailed.
Among those sailing on board the Re-
lance. a sister ship to the Resolute. on
her first trip from Cherbourg are Prince
Andre PoniatowslSi, Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Carter Mr.. Frederick ~ Remick. Mr..
and Mrs. M. d. Rothschild. Mr.. Harry s..
Thayer and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w.
Robbins.
An official of the United American
Lines who sailed on the Reliance told
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
that the company intended to establish
weekly service between New York and
Europe soon. He said that British own
ers could take 1t as granted that the
of transatlantic traffic, as the rapidly
expanding foreign trade of the United
States demanded increased transport IA
cilities.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
CosTER SISTERS ENGAGED.

Announcement Is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster Of this
city and Katonah. N. Y. OF the engage
ment of their daughters, Misses Cor
nelia Prime Coster and Mary Livingston
Coster. the first to Mr.. Walter r. Jones
and the latter TO Mr.. Clarence r. Busch.
The Misses Coster are well known in
society Their mother was Miss Frances
L. Stewart. Miss Elizabeth C. Coster Is
another sister.
Mr.. Jones ls son OF Mrs. Walter
Mott Jones OF New York. He Ia a grad
uate OF Cornell, II, and the New Yorl,
Law School, ia. He served in the Ord
nance Department
Mr. Busch Is a son of Mr.. Clarence VI
Bvsch OF Miami. His mother Is now
Mrs. Charles l.. Tappen of Babylon, l.
|. He also is a graduate of Cornell. '12
and served as a lieutenant In the 30eth
Field Artillery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
ADA JONES DEAD.

Comedienne and Maker OF Phonc-
graph Records Stricken In south.
SPECIAL Dispatch to TIE NKw YoRK Hr,ALD.
ROCKY MOUNT. ". C.. May 5-The
body of Ada Jones, aged 40. in private
singer for phonograph records. who died
In a local hospital last night. were
shipped TO her New York home tonight.
The immediate members of Miss
Joness family surviving consist Of her
husband. Hugh Flaherty, a dancer her
stepmother, Mrs. A. ID. Jones. and one
daughter. Sheila Jones of 352 West
Fifty-frst street. New York. Miss Jones
was born In England, but came to this
country when young girl. She sang
her last song at theater here Saturday
night
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. CHARLES E. PELLEW.
Wife of Scientist Is Victim Of
Pneumonia.

Mrs Charles E. Pellew, aged SO. OF 81
East Fffty-eighth street. died of pneu-
monia yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Pellew. who
is a scientist, she was Miss Margaret
Craig Chandler. She was the only
daughter of DR.. Charles t. Chandler for
eleven years president of the Board Of
Health OF this city and professor OF
chemistry at Union College and Column
bia College.
Mrs. Pellew was a member OF the
Colony Club and the Colonial DANES.
She leaves her husband and daughter.
Miss Anna Pellewr The funeral will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
I'm st. Thomass Church. Burial will be
In WOODLAND.