davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
SERVICES HELD HERE
FOR LADY CHETWYND
GraUe in WoodlalUn for the
Noted Rosa Lynd of Stage.

A funeral service for Rosalind Lady
Chetwynd. who died in London on Octo-
Der s. was held yesterday afternoon in
the home of her brother. Holt Secor. at
Gel West Eighty-eighth street. The Rev.
Charles II. Judge. rector of st. Mat
thews Church. conducted the service
at the house and at the grave in Wood
lawn Cemetery. The small family group
present included Lady Chetwynd's son,
Victor Guy Chetwynd, who brought the
body from England.
Rosalind Lady Chetwynd was
daughter of the late William Holt
Secor of New York and granddaughter
of Charles Secor. civil war ship
builder. Her mother. who was married
to stephen Little OF this city n few
years after the death of her first hus-
band. died three years ago. In 1902
Miss Secor was married to George Guy
Chetwynd They were divorced in 1909.
He afterward succeeded to his family
title as fifth baronet of his line. She
subsequently went on the stage in Eng
land. appearing frequently in London
under the stage name of Rosa Lynd.
Her son. who is 10 years old. is heir TO
the haronetcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
NEW QUARTET PLAYS HERE.
New York Four Heard at AeoIinn
Hall.

The New York String Quartet gave
its FIRST public concert here last evening
in Aeolian Hall. This was the NTH new
quartet TO be heard here within the
month. The body was organized in 1919
ly Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. and
II has given private concerts at the
rome Of its. founders. The members are
Ottokar Cadelt. first violin Jaroslav
Siskovsky, second violin: L1dvik
Schwab, viola. and Bedrich Vaska,
cello.
The program comprised three quar-
tets. Haydn's In G.. opus q. No. .. and
Beethovens in Il minor, opus %. No. ..
and between these two Vitezslav No
vak's In u. opus IS. which was new IN
New York. Novak. an eminent Bohem
ian composer who was n favorite pupil
Of Dvorak. but later developed along
original lines OF his own, Is less known
here although he has written many
works in various forms lie Is said 20
have discovered distinct national
idiom in the Moravian and hungarian
Slovak music.
His quartet heard las. night Is In two
movements as based on one theme. The
first section Is a fugue and the second
q fantasia OF varying moods. Tho music
without the more modern frills Is strong.
interesting and with some beautiful mel
ody. The performance Of the new or
ganization was very warmly received by
large audience. The tone was not al
ways smooth. but the balance was good.
The artists showed admirable spirit
and Intelligence in their interpreta tons
The concert was tho first In a series OF
three subscription programs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
House Parties to
Mark Tuxedo Club
AutumnaI Dance
Week End With Ball and
Dinners to Be One of
Gayest in Years.

Speoioi Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEhALr
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Oct 26.-Some
OF the house parties which will mark
the annual autumnal ball in the Tuxedo
Club Saturday night already are assem-
bling. With elaborate plans for the ball
completed there is a prospect that this
week end, with Its dance and many din
ners. viii be one of the gayest In years.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford will give one
of the largest of the dinners before the
ball. Her guests. ninety-six In num-
ber will be chiefly debutantes. Other
large dinners will be given by Col. and
Mrs. Frank Browne Keech and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goelet, who will have a
large house party at their place near
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Schieffelin are among the many who
will have house parties.
As an afternoon preface to the ball
there Will be a large tea in the club. at
which the debutantes will be the chief
guests. Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Mrs.
William NJ. V. Hoffman, Mrs. Ernest
r. Adee and Mrs. Carey will be the
hostesses. When the members of the
club and their guests reassemble later
for the ball from the dinner parties they
will be received at the entrance to the
ballroom by Mrs. George 3. Saint
George. Mrs. Amory S. Carhart. Miss
Annette Tilford and Mrs. Henry Lansing
McVickar.
1t is the intention Of a great ma
jority Of the residents OF the park to
keep their houses open through the
winter. and as expressions OF the con-
tinued social life of the colony there
win be Saturday night dances in the
club twice a month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mapes In from
southam pton are at the Lorraine until
going TO Boston for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley, OF Con-
vent. N. ]. arc at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.. Coffin and
their daughter. Miss Alice $. Coffin.
are at the Ambassador Hotel from
Locust Valley.
Major Rudolph G.. Written. L. s. A.
and Mrs Written who motored through
the Adirondacks, are at the Hotel Astor
for few days before sailing for
Panama.
Mrs. Henry Wheaton Vaughan has
closed her cottage at East Hampton
and will be at $40 Park avenue for the
winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
DUFFIELD HONOR GUEST
OF INSURANCE LEADERS
Men Prominent in Banking
Also at Dinner.

Edward D. Duftieid. recently elected
president of the Prudential Insurance
Company of America. succeeding Forest
f. Dryden. was guest OF honor at a
dinner given at the Union League Club
last night by Frank Presbrey.
Fifty men prominent in the banking
and insurance business were present, in
Guiding William Crittenden Adams.
James S. Alexander, J. Sinclair Arm
strong, Albert 3. Ashforth. Chellis A.
Austin. NJ j. Averbeck. Clarence AK
man, Stephen Baker Howard Bayne.
Chester A. Braman, Pierre +. Cook,
George W. Dawson. Joseph L. Day,
Henry G. Duffield. the Rev. Howard
DuffieId. Senator Walter f. Edge. Fred
erick II. Ecker. Howard Elliott, Wilson
Farrand. Milton w. Harrison. Joshua A.
Hatfield. Job l.. Hedges. John w. Her
bert. Charles ID. Hilfes. William b.
Joyce, Bryan l.. Kennedy. Darwin p.
Kingsley, Ivy l.. Lee, V. A. Lersner,
l.. A. Mack. John Angus Mckay, George
Mcneil. Frank A. Munsey, Lewis T..
Pierson, Jonn w. Piatten, r. w. Poor,
Charles Presbrey. Seward Prosser. John
]. Pulleyn, Edwin S. Schenck, William
A. Simonson. Arthur l. j. Smith, E. A.
st. John, Hiram II. Steele, Henry l..
Stoddard, Franklin A. Taylor. S. Davies
WarY.eld, Thomas J. Watson. Albert III.
wiggin and William r. Wilder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Duke are
passing the autumn at their country
house in Somerville. n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
COOLIDGE HERE TODAY.

Special Dispatch 10 THp Nrw YosK HrsALp
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 26.--vice- Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge made an address
at the convention banquet of the Ameri-
can Gas Association at the Traymore
tonight He will leave tomorrow for
New York.
Visitors from New York at the hotels
include:
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Stephens, Mrs. Richard Miller. Mrs. M.
b. Dubois and Miss Ethel Dubois.
Traymore-Mrs. j. j. Dix and Miss
Florence Dix. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kenyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Daird and Mr.. Allen j..
Mercher.
Marlborough Blenheim--Mrs. C. G..
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Stanley and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Law.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs. e. A. Anderson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferreil. Miss Marguerite
70. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.. Northrup
and Mrs II. II. Matthews.
Breakers-Dr. and Mrs. III. A. Wigs
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Auster, Miss Jane
Handel and Mr.. Philip Rosenberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
HOT SPRINGS PARTIES
AT MOUNTAIN INNS
Dinners and Luncheons Feo.
lures of Life There.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
Hor SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 2e.-Major s..
Fullerton Weaver Of New York gave a
dinner last night at Fassifern Farm Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey 3. Borland OF Chi
cago were there yesterday for lunch
con. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elkns Knable Of
Pittsburgh. here on then honeymoon,
went there
Mr.. Joseph 3. Whitehead of New
York, who is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Arthur Kelly Evans. gave dinner last
night at Valley View.
Mrs. John Innes Kane and Mrs. Joseph
Burden of New York drove to-day to
Rock Springs. and had tea at the Home
stead on their return.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray arrived to-
day from Newport
Other arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Douglas from New York. Mrs. Jesse
II. Philbin from Cedarhurst, l.. T.; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Parker from Bed
ford Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
White from Washington. and Miss Alice
Humphrey from Louisville to return
with her mother, Mrs. Louis G.
Humphrey.
Mrs. Joseph Letter. here with her
mother, Mrs. John r. Williams, an /
sister, Mrs. John y. Whitney Of New
York. played golf to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Barnum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Corlios also played before
leaving for New York.
Mrs. Chester Williams OF New York
gave a bridge and tea yesterday at her
cottage. her quests including Lady Rob-
ert Borden. Lady George Perley. Nine.
De Weerth Mrs. Bedel II. Harmed, Mrs.
William NJ. Talbot Mrs. Joseph Truitt
Talbert. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Newington
of New York. Mrs. William Tevis HUM
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Arthur Kelly
Evans of Atlanta Mrs. George II. Bos-
worth. Mrs. James w. Benning and
Mrs. William NJ. Green Of Montreal
Mrs. Edward II. Ward and Mrs. Frank
A. Hopkins of Hot Springs. and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Ryan OF Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Final HOnOrS Paid
to Henry c. Quin by
by Many Nota bles
Funeral Services Conducted in
st. Bartholomew, With
Burial at WOOdlawn.

Funeral services for Henry Cole
Qulnby. who died Monday in his home
at 2s5 West seventy-fifth street. were
conducted yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at ST. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church. Park avenue and
Fiftieth street. by the Rev. Leighton
Parks. rector.
Large delegations from the Union
League Club. the American Defense So
ciety, the Society Of Mayflower Descend
ants OF New York State the New Hamp-
shire Society, the Amateur Comedy So
cations with which Mr.. Quinby was as
ISOLATED attended the funeral as well
as a large delegation from the New
York bar.
The committee OF the Union League
Club attending included Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Elihu Root. Samuel w. Fair
child. Charles L.. Hughes, James K. Shelf
field. Benjamin B. Odell. Frederick j.
Middlebrook. Gates w McGarrah. Bert
ram II. Borden. William C. Breed, Will
lam d. Guthrie, Charles Hathaway
George w. Hodges. Horace l.. Hotchkiss
Harry A. Cushing. Henry J. Cochran.
Charles c. Hoge, William D. Judson
Alfred w. Riddle. Capt. Albert W. Won
Lilienthal, Emory S. Lyon. T. Frank
Manville, Robert c. Morris. Frank A
Munsey, William ID. Murphy. Ruel w.
Poor. Frank Presbrey, William A.
Simonson, Brig. Gen. Howard $. Borden
Colin S. Carter. Nelson S. Clark, Justice
John Proctor Clarke. Justice Edward Il.
Finch, Walter T.. Frew, Henry W. Hay
den. Gen. Warren NJ. Healey. Job f.
Hedges. John w. Herbert, John Thorn
son, Gilbert @. Thorne. Theodore f..
Whitmarsh and James Wilkinson
The committee of the American De-
Tense Society consisted OF Elon r.
Hooker. Joseph II. Colt. Charles f.
BROKER, Richard VI. Hurd. Charles
Stewart Dawson. Charles Larned Robin
son. Robert Appleton and C. NJ. PEN
field.
MIR. Quinby, a lawyer, was the son OF
Henry b. Quinby. a former Governor
OF New Hampshire. He was secretary
OF the Union League Club for six years
ana was vice-president at the time of his
death. He also was governor of the
Society Of Mayfiower Descendants.
Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
DAVIS-ROs.

In the chantry of st. Thomas's Church
last night Miss Flora NJ. Ros. daughter
of the late Ernesto G.. RIOS and of Mrs.
Ros, Of EOS West Eighty-ninth street.
was married to Mr. VIII II. Davis
in the presence of relatives and a few
friends. The ceremony. was performed
BY the Rev. Percy Leach. associate rec
tor. The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Mr.. Salvador r.. Ros. Miss Bea-
trice Potter was the maid Of honor AID
Marjorie Haldimand was floy err girl.
Mr.. Robbins Conn was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Clark Lawrence,
Herbert 8. Taylor p. o. Smith and wes-
ley Davis. A reception for relatives
and few friends followed at Sherry's
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will live In New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
D l z d

AKEEIY. ON october -. 1872 O., her home
IN New York city. Mary. ouurntCr ot lie
iate REV samuel " and Louise Du Bots
kkerly Funeral services AZ Grace Church.
10th ~. and broadway. Friday October
81. at 10 A. NJ.
AsCUENnNENNER.- C'ustnNe. beloved hus-
band OF Sarah Aschenbrenncr. Funeral
Friday. october -. az 10 a. NJ. sharp
from hts late residence, 2lU W0udsidc ay..
Woodsidc. l.. ]
BAILEY AT Greenwich Conn. October o.
1922 Russell sherman. son 90 Russell 2.
and Fivla (Iabriskicl Bailey. IN the 7th
year ~ his are Services private. KINDLY
omit flowers
rF.ARDSLEY. AT Conway. ~ r.. or Octo-
Der 26 Theodore flinsdaie, husband o.
Aura Harrison Beardsiey and father %
Mabel r.. Aura ". and Alice L Boards
ley. Funeral AZ Wnstcd, Conn, Saturday
afternoon. October %
BERtNGER. October %. 1929. WUhoi-
NINA Beringer fneo HalieD. beloved wife
~ August BerinEer. sr. Funeral services
on Friday, October -, az L. 81 at har
late residence. 500 Palisade av., West
Hoboken, n. J. Funeral private.
DOARDNAN.--Suddenly on Tuesday. October
%. 1922. Fred II, beloved husband VI
Charlotte II. Boardman. age 30 years.
Funeral service ~ ST. Pauis Church. -
paurs place and Church av., Flathush,
Saturday a'e =. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Hapemeyer Kin
to Wed Russian
Princess Abroad
Capt. Campbell, Great-Grand-
son of Late Mayor, to Marry
Catherine Galitzine.

Announcement made recently in Lon
don of the engagement Of Princess Cath
crime Galitzine, daughter of the late
Prince Paul Galitzine and Princess Alex
andra Galitzine of Russia, to Capt. James
fIaldane Adair Campbell. elder son of
Major Adair Campbell and Mrs. Camp
bell Of Tullichewan Castle. Alexandria.
Dumbartonshire, Scotland, is OF great in
terest here. Capt. Campbell Is great
grandson of william F. Havemeyer
former Mayor of New York city. Mrs.
Adair Campbell was formerly Miss
Blanche Havemeyer. daughter Of the
late Henry Havemeyer and a niece of
the late William r. Havemeyer. both
sons of the one time Mayor and members
Of a family that for generations has
been identified with the sugar industry
Of this country.
After the death of her parents Mrs.
Mrs. T. Brownell Durham, in Tuxedo
Park, where her marriage to Mr.. Camp
bell took place. Mrs. Campbell Is a first
cousin Of Mrs. William r. Wilcox who
was Miss Martha j. Havemeyer.
Capt. Campbell and the Princess will
be married November IL, In the Russian
Church of st. Philip, In Buckingham
Palace road, Londno. II
When the revolution swept over Rus
STA the Princess was lady in waiting to
the Grand Duchess Vladimir OF Russia.
an aunt Of the Car. With small party
of retainers the Grand Duchess and
Princess were driven from their home
in the Crimea and were followed by
vengeful revolutionists. Fleeing from
one part of Russia to another. they had
narrow escapes from capture. which
would have meant death. Arriving after
many hardships at a Black Sea port
they were taken on board a British
warship. They went to the South of
France, where three years ago the
Princess met Capt. Campbell. who had
served with the Scottish Horse and was
In the landing at Suvia Bay.
Capt. Campbell's father is a relative
of the late Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man and partner in the dry goods firm
Of j. & w. Campbell. Ltd, Of Glasgow
Capt. Campbelrs brother was with Lord
Kitchener when the warship bearing
that gallant General was sunk ant. With
many others was lost Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Wilcox of this city have
frequently visited Major and Mrs. Camp
bell In Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
SAILING FOR ITALY TO-DAY.
Mrs. CrowninshieId and Son "a
spend Winter I'm Rome.

Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield OF New
York and Lenox will sail for Italy TO-
day on board the Conte Rosso of the
LLOYD Sabaudo Line. accompanied by
her son. Edward a. CrowDinshicld. They
will pass the winter In Rome. Other
passengers will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. Burchell. Miss Mary Burchell.
Mrs. Fitz Hugh Ledyard. Mrs. George
A. Thorne, Miss Beatrix Thorne. Countess
Elena Dandni de sylvia. Michael Fias-
chetti of the New York Police Depart
ment: Col. George Curtis Treadwell.
Prof. Raffaelc Bastianelli. surgeon Miro.
Bastianelli. Mrs. Orlando Johnson and
Miss Mary Whittier.
Also Mrs. John Ball Osborne, wife or
the American Consul at Genoa: Miss
Ruth Osborne. Giuseppe Del Favero.
Bradford Osborne. Miss Maria Porfilio.
i. c. whitolaw. Major and Mrs. Luigi
Falchi. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scovel.
Mrs. Frederick w. Baldwin and Mrs.
Felix hammond. whose husband Is d.
rector of music in the American Acad-
cmy in Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
FAMILY GETS 100000
LEFT BY MRS. kOHNS
Mrs. Irene X. Wise, Daughter,
Receives Home and $50, 900.

Mrs Hermine s. Kohns. philan-
thropist and widow of Lazarus Kohns.
who died october Il at $50 Park ave-
nue.. left an estate of more than $500
CO to her family, according TO her Will
filed yesterday.
Besides a gift of $50 900. Mrs. Irene
X Wise. a daughter. received the
residence at % East Fifty-sixth street
Lee Kohns, her son, who is president
OF the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation; Mrs. Kohns and Ed
mond T.. Wise receive $50 600 each. The
residue goes to Mr.. Kohns and Mrs.
Wise. Mr.. Kohns and Mr.. Wise are
appointed executors Without bond.
Mrs. Kohns was , sister Of Ma
than, Oscar and the late Isidor
Straus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
MURIEL WURTS-DUNDAS
ASKS FOR A GUARDIAN
Heiress's Mother Was De-
clared Incompetent.

Miss AIuriel H. Wurts-Dundas. aged
IS. daughter of the late Ralph y. wurts-
Dundas and of Josephine Wurts-
Dundas. applied yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court for the appointment OF
y. j.. as her guardian. Her mother
was found TO be unfit to handle her
estate. Josiah Hartman. who was APP
pointed committee Of her person and
property, furnished a bond Of 1856 600
The Wurts-Dundas estate included the
old Yellow Mansion at Broad and Wal
nut streets. in Philadelphia. which
twenty years ago was said to be worth
e 600 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
MRS. VANDERBILT RETURNS.
Comes FROM Newport, TO Remain
Over Sunday.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT, Oct. 26.-Mrs, Edward A.
Sherman gave a tea at the Laforge Cot
tage this afternoon for twenty
Mrs. Vanderbilt left for New York this
evening and will return I'd the Breakers
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Jr..
who have occupied one of the Pinard
cottages. left for New York to-day.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice
ana Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren Will
remain in Newport until the last of
November.
Mrs. Fred II. Person Is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Thomas and daughter.
Miss Ruth Thomas. have gone TO Nor
folk.
Mrs. Henry II. Williams, wife of
Lieut. Williams. U. S. a.. and Mrs.
George r. Nichols. wife OF Lieut. Mich
OILS, U. s. A.. will be POSSESSES for the
tea and dance tomorrow afternoon at
Fort Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
DR.. GEORGE CHAFFEE, 20,
FALLS DEAD ON TRAIN
Head of Railway Surgeons
Was on Way to Convention.

Dr. George Chaffec. aged 20 Of 40
Court street. Bnghamton. president OF
the American Association of Railway
Surgeons. died of heart disease last night
on "A Lackawanna train passing through
Denville y. J. He was on his way to
attend the annual convention Of the
association at tho Hotel McAlpln, be-
ginning Tomorrow.
Dr. Chaffee entered tho dining car
with Or. Franklin Cooper Of Bingham
ton and Dr. T. W. Fuller Of los East
Twenty-second street. Manhattan. sud
deniy he fell dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
COUNT CosTANT1NI ABROAD.
He and His Bride to peturn for
Christmas.

Count and Countess David Augustus
Costantlni. who were at Tulip HILL
their house at Locust Valley. since their
marriage September 16 have started for
Europe to remain until December. They
will be in Paris for a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Herman Frasch. and
later will~go to Florence, where the
Count has villa. They will return TO
Locust Valley for Christmas in antici-
patton of the return of her son, Mr..
Herman h. Wilton. from Princeton. In
January they will go to Washington.
where he is n special adviser at the
Italian Embassy.
The Countess was Miss Frieda Frasch,
daughter OF the late Herman Frasch.
one Of the noted chemical engineers of
the Standard OIL Company. She and
her first husband. Mr.. Devereux Wilton,
we're divorced in Paris a year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
WIDOW FIGHTS GAMBLE WILL.
Undue Influence by Daughters IL
Charged.

Mrs. Leonora Gamble. widow OF wnl-
lam Gamble. former president OF wnl-
lam Gamble n Co., produce merchants
of 292 Washington street, fled obiec-
lions to the probate OF her husbands
will yesterday. Mrs. Gamble alleges that
two daughters. Ada q. Taylor OF East
orange and Edna May Wood. deceased
exerted unduc influence on their father
when he executed his will seven years
ago.
Mr.. Gamble. who died suddenly Sep.
TENDER 90. left $4,000 20 hts wife In
lieu OF dover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

New BRITAIN, oct. 26.--Charles l..
Glover. aged 20. manufacturor. died at
his home yesterday after a long illness.
He is survived By his wife and one
daughter He was formerly president
of the Corbin Screw Corporation OF this
city. a director Of the American Hard
ware Corporation, n director OF the New
Britain National Bank and president OF
several manufacturing concerns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
HARRIE HOUGH.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK Hrnu.p
BALTIMORE. oct. 2s.-Harrie Hough.
for many years identified with Deford
q Co. leather merchants. died here sud
denly last Tuesday at his home. In his
eighty-first year. He had retired from
business several years ago. He is sur
vived by his widow. two sons. Gustavus
Hough and Mrs. Harri Robbins OF Bal
umore and EdNard II. Hough of New
York. Mr.. Hough served four years
during the civil war on the staff OF
Gen. Pickett. The funeral will take
place here tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BRooKLYN RED CROSS WORK.

The report OF the Brooklyn Chapter
of the American Red Cross from Oc-
tobcr !, 1891, to September 20. 1922. shows
that the department has dealt with
2 100 new cases. making a total OF nearly
. 90 during the year. This has necesst
tated q. 2ss home visits by workers and
has called for $50. 40 granted In financial
relief. Most of the cases relieved are
of those suffering from mental disabil-
ity, with tubercular cases ~ second
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
GEN. GEORGE W. SCOTT.

George W. Scott. who was brovottcd
Brigadier-General by President Lin
coin at the close OF the civil war. died
Wednesday In his cighty-frst year at
his home. 500 Monroe street. Brooklyn.
He was born In New Rochelle. During
the civil war he became Colonel Of tho
Sixty-first Regiment. New York Noun-
teers. succeeding Gen. Nelson a. Miles.
Four years ago Gen. Scott retired from
the United States custom service after
thirty years service. lie leaves two
daughters. Miss Ella y. Scott and Mrs.
Annie G.. Scott Armour