davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
VETERAN ATTORNEY,
FRANK L. HALL, DEAD
Scion of Famous Family Was
Member of Many Clubs.

Frank l.. Hall, aged 72. for nearly
fifty years a lawyer in this city, died
yesterday in his home, 19 West Fifty
fourth street, after an Illness of two
days. His law office was at 80 Broad
street. He was born i'm Bridgeport
Conn. He was graduated from Yale I'm
1872 and later from the Columbia Law
School.
He entered the legal department of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
and later was associated with BENJAMIN
Williamson, former Chancellor of New
Jersey. He formed a partnership with
Robert w. De Forest. which was dis
solved in 1890. Since then he had prac-
tised alone. He was descended from
Francis Hall, n seventeenth century
colonist. at New Haven. and from Rich
ard Hubbell. who came to the New
Haven colony i'm 1915 and was the orig
NAL proprietor of the town Of Fairfield
Mr.. Hail was an organizer and n life
member. of the, University Club. ono Of
the founders of the Psi Epsilon Club
and member OF the executive council
Of that fraternity. member of the Yale
Club, the Downtown Association, the
Bar Association, the American Historical
Society the South Side Sportsmen's Club.
the Brook Club and the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. He was unmarried.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
NAPOLEON MANUSCRIPT
BRINGS $40 IN SALE
Henry Cady Sturges's Library
Is Being Dispersed.

The sale Of English literature from
the library of the late Henry Cady
Sturges of New York continued at a
third session yesterday at Andersons.
Receipts were a.142, making the grand
total to date s11.49i. The sale closes
to-day.
Memories Pour servir rHistoire de
France" by Gen. Montholon. including
pages of the original manuscript in the
authors autograph as well as two
page folio entirely iis Napoleon's chirog
raphy. sold to W. r. Hart for $40,
and 'Horae Beatae Mariae Virginis,' a
fine example of eighteenth century IL
Elimination, to e. Weyhe for $3.50. 9.
Wells paid s120 for the works OF
Jonson. Sll0 for first edition of
John Keats's "Endymion." and the same
price for the poems of Percy. Bysshe
Shelley, in vellum.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
NINE. LIEBLING IN SONGS.

Nine Estelle Liebling. soprano, and
George Stuart McManus. pianist. gave
joint recital last evening at the Town
Hall Their program was a varied
ore, consisting Of Mozart's recitative
and rondo, "Chio mi scordi." with the
piano arrangement by Mr. McManus n
group of vocal songs by Ludwig Thuille.
Kahn, Krelsler. Erich Wolff and Res
pghi two intermezzos and a rhapsody
for the piano BY Brahms, Carpenters
"Polonaise Amcricaine" and two manu-
script works for the piano. "Burleschi."
by Frederick jacob. and a predule by
Marion Bauer. played for the first time.
Mime. Liebling Is known to many con-
certgoers and she was applauded gem
erously. She used her voice well and
sang with n good deal of feeling. She
has n pleasant lyric tone. most effective
In her German group Of songs.
Mr.. McManus did well at the plano.
His touch lacks some delicacy and re-
finement and his Interpretation of
pianissifno passages Is often colorless.
But he has vigor. sweep and breadth OF
tone. His Interpretation OF Brahms was
excellent
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
PARIS PLANS CHARITY
FETE TO HELP BLIND
Responds to Efforts of Mrs.
w. II. Mather.

Responding to the efforts Of Mrs
Winifred Holt Mather. Paris is planning
a big benefit to aid in raising the
$50O.0OO fund to save the Paris Light
house for the Blind. Mrs. Mather. who
is conducting the American campaign
from her home. at A East. Seventy
eighth street. yesterday received a cable
gram saying that musicale and dance
under the patronage of the American
Ambassador, Mr.. Myron 7. Herrick, will
be given December 49,
The event will be held at the Union
1nteralliee. Mrs. E. Berry Wall, who
has been actively Interested in the Phare
de France. as the Lighthouse is known
Is organizing the fete. j. Ridgely Carter
of Morgan, HarJes & Co.. Paris, Is
aiding the French workers. -.
Mrs. Mather. though recovering from
"a severe illness, is actively prosecuting
the campaign TO raise $4,000 by De.
cember 16. This initial payment, it is
explained is necessary to prevent the
closing of the lighthouse through default
In the terms Of purchase, sa ~'
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Letz Quartet in
New Music at Its
Opening Concert
Composition by Prof. Smith of
Yale PerfOrmed-MOZart
Also on Program.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

The first concert Of the season of
the Letz Quartet took place last eve-
ming in Aeolian Hall. The program
consisted of Mozart's C major quartet.
David Stanley Smiths "Gregorian"
quartet. opus 46. and Arnold Schoen-
berg's sextet, "Verklaerte Nacht." In
the last named composition the Lett
players had the aid of Hugo Kort-
schak. violin, and Paul Kefer, cello.
David Stanley Smith is professor of
music at Yale University, and his
quartet, which had been performed at
a Berkshire music festival a year ago.
was heard here for the first time.
1t is in one movement. and, as its
name implies, is based on Gregorian
chant. The plain song, "Jesu Corona"
plays an important part in the music.
being it's fundamental melodic thought.
This beautiful old hymn has been
ascribed to st. Ambrose. but the Bene-
dictines discredit his authorship. 1t
has been found, however, in manu-
scripts as far back as the eighth CEN
tury. All of which is matter of no
great moment, since the real issue is
whether Prof. Smith has made any
thing interesting by harmonized chant
ing among four stringed instruments.
He has. The quartet Is not Of su-
preme Importance, but 1t is good one.
It's healthy open harmonies. deftly
distributed and cleverIy colored by the
use of devices common to bowed in
struments. can be heard with much
pleasure and without any disturbance
Of the emotions. The composition is
the work of sound musician with a
strong feeling for transparent beauty
in tone combinations.
The other two works on the list were
old friends. Perhaps it is profitable
for Mr.. Schoenberg that his Yer
klaerte Nacht" sextet gets an occa-
sional hearing in these days, especially
after his unforgettable Five Pieces
: for Orchestra" and his recently dis
closed arrangements OF choral preludes
by Bach. In Vienna they think very
highly Of this composers recent doings
and perhaps with good reason.
When people are striving to find H.
lusions in a life of hardship and even
suffering they will turn to almost any
thing for the sake Of excitement But
here music lovers, in so far as the
Viennese composer Is concerned, are
reactionaries. They feel inclined to
paraphrase the ineffable lady in Pa
tience" and cry to the idol Of the Ring
strasse, "Oh, be early Schoenberg e'er
it is too late" The sextet heard last
evening is early Schoenberg. Mr. Lett.
the leader of the quartet. is an expert
enced musician. Therefore he put the
Mozart music first on the program.
Even early Schoenberg Is not as early,
nor as Immortality fresh and spontane-
Gus as that.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
NINE. AIDA IN RECITAL.
Voice Impaired by Having Sung
the Might Previous.

Nine. Frances Aida, soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. gave her an
nual song recital in New York last even
ing in Carnegie Hall. Her program was
arranged with taste and included several
songs which were new. The list opened
with a fifteenth century christmas
Carol arranged by Bach. and then fol-
lowed an old Scotch song and two num-
bers by De Fesche and Bishop.
The second group comprised German
lieder by Brahms and Wolf and two
by Josef Marx. "Marienlied." which
was new here. and HAT Dich die Liebe
Beruehrt." In group of French and
Russian songs, Rachmaninov's "Kakoie
Stchastic" was marked as heard for the
first time. The fourth and last set had
two Mexican folk songs. CLOUD Pic
tures." also new and -, Ask of the
Stars Beloved" arranged for, and dedi-
Gated to Mime. Aida by Frank La Forge
and three songs written for and dedi-
Gated to Nine. Aida by the same com
poser. his "Expectancy," Il Came With
a Song" and "Song of the Open" For
this group the composer was at the
piano. otherwise Lester Hodges. The
soprano made charming picture for
the eye. as clad in a long flowing rose
pink robe she stood on a stage elabo-
rately set with palms and ferns. Hav-
ing sung a difficult role at the opera
the night before, the poor condition of
her voice, at once noticeable, In the first
group could easily have been attributed
to fatigue. But returning alone to the
stage Immediately after leaving it at the
end of the group the singer spoke to
the audience with the words I'm spite
of saying day by day 1 am getting
better and better I am the victim OF
"A very bad cold. | ask your Indulgence
and / will do the best that | can"
Under these circumstances any criticism
OF Nine. Aldas delivery Is unnecessary
unless il be added that she was able
to impart feeling TO her work. The two
interesting songs by the Austrian Marx
Nine. Aida had recently given. as or
chestrated, at Boston Symphony con-
cert in Boston. She sang last night to
a large and friendly audience.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MRS. B. G. GOODHUE INTRODUCES
HER DAUGHTER AT LUNCHEON
Colony Club Ballroom Is the
Scene for the Gathering
Of Debutantes.

One of the largest debutante luncheons
of the season was that given yesterday
at the Colony Club by Mrs. Bertram G.
Goodhuc of 106 East Seventy-fourth
street to introduce her daughter, Miss
Frances 3. Goodhue. 1t was served az
Individual tables in the small ballroom.
Miss Goodhue and her parents passed
last summer in. Santa Barbara, Cal.
Among the luncheon guests were debu-
tantes of this season and last. including
Misses Phyllis Benkard. Abby Rookie
feller, Elizabeth Cushman, Janet Mabon.
Julia Brokaw, Betty Price. Maud B.
Cabot. Josephine Dodge, Augusta
Trimble, Clarissa Hurd. Virginia Fox.
Louise Y Barber, Clarisse de Rham.
Julie Smidt, Lucy Hunt, Lydia Law
renee Tonetti. Marian G. Willard, Helen
M. Hines. Alice Graeme. Martica Sturges,
Emily w. Wright, Margaret Ramsey.
Katharine j. Blackwell. Emily Schnie-
wind. Louise Mott Lusk. Sybill Bliss and
Mary Steers.
Also Misses Valerie Vernam. Elizabeth
Brooks. Eleanor Towne, Alice McKim
Voss, Sara Kierstede Hudson Caroline
Clark, Peggy Snyder Elizabeth Car
maU. Mary Moore. Josephine Jenks.
Ruth Baldwin, Kathleen B. Stoddart.
Matilda Coster Ellsworth, Beatrice Cav
try. Mary Gallatn Hoppin, Helen .Jen-
kiris, Maud Van c. Oakes. Nancy Potter,
Margaret Stone. Mary Deming. Ilath-
arine Bright. Florence, Carol and Grace
Knox. Barbara Holt, Esther Stevens and
Molly Boocock.
Miss Goodhue is member of the
Junior League
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
JACOB $. CowENHovEN.

Jacob Schoonmaker Cowenhoven, a
descendant of one of the early Dutch
settlers on Long Island, died at his home
in Brooklyn Manor, L. l., last Friday
after a long illness and was buried In
Cypress Hills Cemetery on Monday He
was "A years old. A widow, two daugh-
ters and a son survive.
Mr. Cowenhoven was born in the par
sonage OF the old Dutch Reformed
Church in Jamaica. His mother was
Susan Schoonmaker. daughter of the
Rev. Jacob Schoonmaker. His father
was William H. Cowenhoven, who for
many years was prominent jurist in
Kings county. Mr.. Cowenhoven's boy
hood was passed In the Cowenhoven
homestead at De Kalb and Classon ave-
nues, Brooklyn. for years known as the
'Haunted House. and afterward the
home of the Brooklyn Athletic Club.
The property was a part of the Cowen-
hoven farm. taking in what is now Fort
Greene Park.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MRS. ALICE W. GODDARD. DEAD.
Was Widow OF Prominent Mer-
chant and Republican.

Mrs. Alice Winthrop Goddard. widow
Of +. Norton Goddard. who was prom
lnent as merchant and Republican
leader. died yesterday in her home. 273
Lexington avenue, after brief illness.
She was Miss Alice Grenville Winthrop.
member Of the distinguished Winthrop
family Her husband. who was a friend
of Theodore Roosevelt. came into prom
inence twenty years ago when he led the
fight that resulted in the closing OF pool
rooms and tho stopping OF policy deal
ing here.
Mrs. Goddard leaves four daughters.
the Misses Sylvia and Celestine God
dard, Miss Alice w. Goddard. a student
at Bryn Mawr. and Miss Theodore N.
Goddard. a student at Walker School,
Simsbury- Conn. She was n member OF
tho Tuxedo Club and the Colonial
DANES
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
WEDNESDAY DANCES BEGIN.

The first Of the Wednesday Early
Dances for the benefit of the Yorkvile
Social Center will be held tonight at
Sherrys. Patrons will come from the
opera and theaters and there will be
bridge for those who do not care 20
dance. Among those who will entertain
friends at. supper tonight are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VI. Connfelt. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph NJ Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
o. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gouverueur Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Mansfield Patterson
Miss Pauline Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs
George T.. Dadmup. Tickets at IS each,
including supper. may be obtained to-
night ut Skerry's
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BOOK AND PLAY LUNCHEON.
Theater Stars Among the Speakers
Announced.

Speakers announced for the second
OF the book and play luncheons to-day
In the -Biltmore Hotel are Theodore
komisarjevsky.. Svend Gade. Kenneth
Macgowan, Lee Simonson, Moffat john
son. Robert Edeson, Leslie Howard
Miss Margalo Gilmore. Dennis King
and Miss Violet Hemlng Subscribers
to the luncheon include Mrs John d.
Rockefeller. Jr. Mrs. Patrick A. Valen-
tine, Mrs. George ID. Pratt. Mrs. Simeon
B. Chaplin, Mrs. Robert Berwin. Mrs.
Henry Abbott. Mrs. William II. Moore.
Mrs. Raymond Havemeyer Mrs. James
N. Hartshorne. Mrs. Arnold Wood. Miss
Elizabeth Chaplin, Miss Ruth Singer,
Mrs. William Hirst, Miss Addison
Mitchell. Mrs. Robert Morris Phillips.
Mrs. Charles T.. Scribner. Mrs. J. e.
Curtis. Lady Henry. Mrs. owen Davis,
Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mrs. Bronson Batch
elor, Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Mrs. Percy
Fl. Stewart, Mrs. Charles Perrin Mrs.
Warner M. Leeds, Mrs. Chauncy Blair,
and Mrs. r. Burnham Moffat
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. ]. S. Morse of Sandepoint en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Ambassador Hotel. The guests includ-
ed Mrs. Samuel Willets, Mrs John b.
butcher. Mrs. Cord Meyer. Mrs. Buch-
anan Schley. Mrs William II. Hays.
Mrs John F. O'Rourke. Mrs. Wickliffe
Rose. Mrs. Frederick Collins and Mrs.
Henry A. Alker
The third annual dinner and dance OF
the Pail Mall Supper Club to take place
Saturday evening in the Hotel Lor-
raine under the direction of Mrs. Roland
Hinton Perry and Mrs. Harry Scott
Payton.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Newington gave a
luncheon party yesterday at Pierre's.
Among her guests were Mines. William
II. de Haven. William Francis Honan.
Charles II. Guye. Walter z. Frew. JUS
tus Rupert, Arthur II. Van Brunt,
Franklin L. Gunther and Percival $.
Hill. After luncheon the guests went
10 Mrs. Newlngtons apartment at 2s0
Park avenue for bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Nally of
Ossining, n. Y. will sail for Europe
January s. Until then they will be at
the Plaza whore they win be Joined by
their son. Edward 7. Nally. Jr., a stu
dent at Lnwrenccvillc School.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. vanderhof of
Greenwich, Conn, have Joined Mr.. and
Mrs III. u. Vanderhof and Mr.. fH. Il.
vanderhof. Jr. at the Hotel Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Nash and their
son. Mr.. Ogden Nash. are spending the
winter at the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs George ID. Cross have
closed Baricroes. at Bernardsville, N.
j., and will spend the winter at West
Fifty-second street
Mrs. James J. Mcguire gave bridge
party In the Hotel Belleclaire yester-
day afternoon. Her guests Included
Mines. Albert Waycott. Benjamin star
key. Frank Gulden, John Barberry Sam
ford McKeever Walter Strobcl. Marvin
Da Costa. George Luft. and Nelson u.
Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. William N. Haskell ar
rived by the Berengarla from Russia.
where Col. Haskell had been in charge
of the American Relief Administration.
and are rat the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. A. Muller Try and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis STEEL will give tea this after
noon In MIR. Ury's studio at 80 West
Sixty-seventh street. to show a por-
trait of Miss susan STEEL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE TO DE.

Mrs. Albert NJ. Billings. now living al
the Ambassador gave a luncheon yes
terday at Sherry's for Miss Julia Shan
ley. daughter OF Mrs. Clifford Bucknam.
who will be married TO Mr.. Dietrich
John Kohlsaat Of Cincinnati aVd Santa
Barbara. Cal. In this city on January
49, Among the guests were Mrs. William
John Warburton. Misses Natalie Hanna.
Isabel MacMillin, Dorothy Quinn. Marie
Leary and Kathryn Bache Mrs Billings
will leave New York next Monday for
her winter home in Santa Barbara.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Gov GEN. WOOD EXPLAINS.
Resigned University Post Because
of Duties.

MANILA. Dec. IL ASSOCIATED Press) -
Gov.-Gen. Leonard Wood. discussing to-
day his resignation as provost of the
University OF Pennsylvania, the office
he had accepted Professionally. said he
regretted being unable to assume the
post but explained that he could not
leave here at present in justice to the
United States Government or to the
Philippine Government.
His program. he pointed out. will take
several months more TO put into work.
ing order. The Philippine Legislature
has not passed any bills of Importance.
although he had recommended increased
taxation to make the revenue meet
necessary expenditures.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
SOLDIERS TO ENTERTAIN.
Fourteenth Regiment to Hold Hos
pital Benefit.

Plans for a euchre, dance and
bazaar for the Fourteenth Regiment
Harbor Hospital Bed Fund on the
evening of January II at the armory,
Eighth, avenue and Fourteenth street,
Brooklyn. are nearing completion. The
Harbor Hospital recently donated bed
in memory of those OF the regiment
who fell during the world war. The
hospital also supplies medical and sur
gical care, and nursing for the deserv-
Ing veteran without charge. DIR. VI. j..
Fein, director or the diagnostic labora-
tory of the Harbor, Cumberland and
Broad Street hospitals has donated the
services of his department.
The regiment, in appreciation of what
has been done for it. has arranged the
party. which is to be an annual event.
The regimental band viii play.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
GEORGE w. wHITTEMoRE.

George w. Whittemore Of 100 River
side Drive. formerly owner OF the Crock-
ery aud Trade Journal but who had
retired from business for several years
died yesterday morning In New York
Hospital after an operation. Mr.. Whit
temore was born IN Boston. but had
lived in New York FOR almost fifty years
His wife died about eight years ago.
He leaves three sons, George. Charles
and Cameron Whittemore. Since his
retirement Mr.. Whittemorc had made
hisyhome with his son Charles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

MERR1GAN.-On Monday. December II. 1922.
at Poughkeepsie. ". =, Bridget A.. widow
of John Merrigsn, Interment az Calvary
Cemetery, Thursday, December II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FIRST DEATH IN SMITH
COLLEGE CLASS OF '63
Mrs. Alice Ward Bailey Is
Killed by Automobile.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Dec. 12.-What
Is said to have been the first death
among the members of the Smith College
class that was graduated thirty-nine
years ago was reported to the college
authorities today
Mrs. Alice-Ward Bailey of Minneapolis.
author OF the Sage Brush Parson,"
killed in an automobile accident near
that city few days ago. was one Of
forty-nine members Of the class OF 1888.
which so far as was known had suffered
no break in its ranks previously.
At its twenty-fifth reunion the class,
with every member present. chose as
its emblem the peacock, insignia OF
Immortality.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HraALp
NEWPORT. II. l.. Dec. 12.-Mr. stephen
b. Luce arrived from Boston to-day at
the Laforge cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster
have gone to New York for a few DAYS.
Miss Katherine Cortazzo will have
charge of the bridge at the Laforge
cottage Tomorrow as benefit for the
American temporary hospital at Rheims.
Mr.. Roderick Terry. Jr.. has Joined
his parents. DIR. and Mrs. Roderick Terry
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
DINNER FOR ADMIRAL CooNrz.

Members Of the New York Command
cry of the Military Order of Foreign
Wars will give a dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Friday with Admiral Robert A.
Coontz, u. s. NJ. and Commander
General of this order. and Commander
William S. Bainbridge. U. S. n. r. F.,
as chief guests. The membership of the
New York Commandery is reaching
1000. President Harding As compan-
ion Of the Pennsylvania Commandery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
OBITUARIES.
Mns. y. @. MALLrRY,s FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs John G. Mallery.
who died suddenly in Monte Carlo. Mon
AGO. on November 90, Is 70 bc held this
forenoon at 10 o'clock in Grace Church.
Broadway and Tenth street. She went
abroad early in the summer.
Mrs. Mallery was the widow of Major
John G. Mallery. T.. S. A.. and the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Turnure. Her only child Is Gar
rick l.. Mallery. Or. Percy r. Turnure
and George Evans Turnure are her
brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MARCUS A. FRANK DEAD.

Marcus A. Frank, aged "a. clothing
manufacturer. died, yesterday IN the
Hotel Savoy. where he had lived for ten
years since his retirement. lie was born
in Baltimore and educated there. lie
came 10 this city as n young man and
entered button making establishment.
but later became head OF the firm OF
Frank. Kline. Stewart Company. shirt
makers. in Franklin street. lie leaves
a sister Mrs. Rose Newhonf Of Balti-
more. lie was a member OF the Has
monte Club.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

for return OF oval shaped brooch. large
diamond In center, numerous small diamonds.
lost December I. between Garrick Theater
and West liith st. or in taxi. /. III. q h. H.
tt III. ItI.rH cnr -ah
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
SERVICE ron cor. BURROUGHS,

CoBLENz, Dee 12 ASSOCIATED Press)
The funeral OF Col. James VI. Bur-
roughs. retired cavalry officer. who
died of pneumonia here. was held from
the chapel OF the Kalscr's palace this
morning. Col. Burroughs was a native
OF Houston. Texas. lie Is survived by
his wife, who Is here. and his mother.
brother and sister, all OF whom live
in Houston
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
MUSICALE IN STUDIO.

Mr.. Messmore Kendall last night en-
tentained several friends OF Mrs. Rich
ard r. Wilson at musicale IN his
studio on top of the Capitol Theater.
Among those present were Miss Hon
ore Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l..
wagstaff. Mrs. Claude Beddington. Miss
Iota Robinson. Miss Morgan. Prince
and Princess Rospigllosi Count and
Countess Thaon de Revel. Miss Eva
Gauthier, Baron Zezza. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaunccy Olcott, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Brady and Miss Cecile Cowlcs. y
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ANDREW MLEAN's WILL FILED.

The will OF Andrew Mclean. manag-
ing editor of the Brooklyn. Citizen who
died December 4 last. was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's Court, Brook
lyn, yesterday. 1t was dated twenty
nine years ago, and leaves an estate Of
more than 10000" to my beloved
wife. Ida l.. Mclean" Mrs. Mclean Is
made executor OF the will.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

with whom she passed last August in
Scotland where Lady Maitland had
guests for the shooting. Others at the
dinner were the Duke and Duchess de
Talleyrand. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. s..
Franklin, Messrs. A. Morris Bagby,
William Wainwright. Karl Windhorst
and Otho Cushing. Mime. Strahlia. who
has sung at Covent Garden Theater in
London. also was a guest at the dinner
and afterward sang. Other guests came
for the music.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FOR CHILDREN,s WELFARE.

A supper and dance In aid of the Chill
dren's Association Of Westchester County
has been arranged for Friday In the
Observation-Disclosures Country Club un-
der the direction OF Mines. Ralph Hub.
bard. benjamin Fields, Duncan Bulkeley.
Charles Smthers, Henry steers. Henry
Dearborn. silas Rowland. L. c. LuflSin
and Thomas T.. Forrest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Ar washington HoteIsN

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham-Mr. Arthur Stable.
The Washington Messrs. ]. T..
Hickey. J. H. Hendriclx. W. b. Walsh,
c. X. Pope and F. c. Schofleld.
The willard-Messrs. E. l.. Talmadge.
J. NJ. Phelan. L. NJ. Boomer, L. w.
Cannon and w. A. Williams.