davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

South. Another method of making a
cheap. tight wall used extensively in
colony-housc construction. is to use
boards 10 to l. inches i'm width placed
vertically with the cracks covered
with battens TO 3 inches wide.
Paint adds greatly to the appear
ancc and service of an buildings. one
may buy readymiXed paints or get
The pi@ments and on and mix them.
an surfaces should be clean and dry
before they are painted. Use prim-
ing coat of equal parts of paint and
linsccd oil and then cover with one
or more coats Of paint, ind brush it
thoroughly into the surface. White
wash is cheapest of all paints, and
may be used inside or out 1t can be
made by shaking about ten pounds Of
qucElimc with two gallons of water,
covering The pail with cloth or burlap,
and allowing it 10 Stake for one hour.
Water is then added to bring the
whtewash 10 the proper consistency.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

A radish will turn its leaves toward
a source of light no stronger than that
Of candle 25 feet away. while one
of the crosses is similarly sensitive to
light Of strength equal to that from
a candle about $50 feet away.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23
Snap Judgment Unreliable.

To be right most Of the time you
must aim to be right all Of the tIms.
That means constant effort to under
stand each problem that comes up.
Snap Judgment Is like shooting in the
dark. 1t generally misses the mark.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

spa" said Willie, looking up from
his picture books. "whcn God made
the zebra why didn't he print some
stars on him so he'd be regular
walking American 1agT-Boston
Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-23

Commencing December 26 we will
do custom grinding. Call us for
prices. Alma Elevator Co., 208
Woodwork advertisement stiff
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Berwick B. Lauier are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son last Saturday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blackstone Taylor, 375 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MRS. TILFORD WINS CUP
WITH CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Mrs. Lewis Also Takes Prizes
at TaryytosDn ShoU.

Spsciul Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
TARRYrowN, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The fea-
ture of the twenty-fourth annual flower
show of the Tarrytown Horticultural So
ciety. which opened in Music Hall to-
day and will continue until Friday. Is
the display of chrysanthemums. For the
best vase Of decorative chrysanthenums
Mr.. William #. McCord's special silver
cup went to Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford OF
Tuxedo Park. Col. william Boyce
Thompson's silver cup for the best twen-
ty chrysanthemums Of Ave varieties was
won by Mrs. Frederick Z. Lewis of
Ridgefield, Conn. She also won Mr..
Charles vanderbilt's prize for the largest
chrysanthemums on display.
Mrs. Lewis's silver cup for the best
group Of palms and foliage went to Col.
Thompson of Yonkers. Mr.. John ID.
Rockefeller was not very successful in
winning frsts this year, but he did get
the flrst prize for his display OF begouias.
Tomorrow there will be two compcti-
tions. one for the silver cup offered by
Mr. Stuyvesant Fish OF Garrison for the
best decorated table, and the other a
silver cup offered by Mr.. James Speyer
OF Scarborough for the best display OF
twenty-five Ward carnations for decora- :
tive effect.
There is also a large display of vege-
tables.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MR.. HOTCHkISS AND y
BRIDE IN MEXICO
Romance Began When She
Was in Welfare Work Here.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 1.--Mr. Hor-
ace l.. Hotchkiss Of New York. who at
eighty yearsfof age married Miss Lucy
May Johnson here last Saturday. Octo-
Der 2S, has gone with his bride to
Mexico, where Mr.. Hotchkiss has r'ining
interests. They will return TO New York
to live next spring.
Some details of the romance of the
we'll known New York man Of affairs.
who is still director In several large
corporations. are made public here.
Mrs. Hotchkiss. who is half her hus-
bands age. was engaged in welfare
work in New York for the Board OF
Education two years ago when they
met. Mr.. Hotchkiss said IL was friend
ship at first sight and love at second
sight. His bride is we'll known In the
State as teacher. Her father was q
Texas physician. Last summer she
chaperoned several girls from the State
OF a European trip.
The ceremony was performed In St.
Andrews Church by the Rev. DR.. T.. III.
Eckel. The brides brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Johnson. provided
the wedding music. Mr.. Johnson. at the
big pipe organ, played Reginald de
Kovens "Oh. Promise Me-" and Mrs
Johnson sang 1t. The bridal music from
"Loheugrin" and Memberships WED
ding March" also were played.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Miss Snyder Is
Bride of Officer
at Army Wedding
Married to Lieut.. Lyon Of list
Infantry-Colonel Is Her
Escort.

The marriage of Miss Grace Maria
Snyder. daughter of Mr.. John Brown
Snyder of Rye, n. Y. 20 Lieut.. John
Wesley Lyoh Cd. which took place yes
terday afternoon in Calvary Church,
Fourth avenue and Twenty first street,
was attended by officers and other
members of the Seventy-first Infantry.
OF which organization the bridegroom
is an officer The regimental colors
we're in the chancel during tho cere-
mony. performed by the Rev. Raymond
S. Brown, chaplain of the Seventy-first.
and the bride was escorted by Col. J..
Horace Wells. commanding the regi-
ment. She was given in marriage by
her father. Miss Beatrice Smith was
the brides only attendant. The best
man was Lieut.. William b. Webster.
and the ushers Capt. Arthur Hoffman.
Lieuts. George Lounsbury. Robert Gels.
George Dreenes, Joseph Utter. Gustav
Schiller. Richard Dreyfuss ami Edward
Knight. all fellow officers of the bride
groom and all In dress uniform a re-
ception for relatives and members of
the bridal party followed at 40 ST. Mich
olas Terrace. the home of the bride
groom's parents. Lieut.. Lyon and his
bride after a trip South. will live in
this city He served in the l05th Infan.
try, A. r. F., during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Manning Dedicates
Parapet, Memorial
to Gen. DeIafeld
Three Children Of Noted Sol
der Make Gift to
Cathedral.

Bishop William T. Manning dedicated
yesterday afternoon the memorial para
pet sculptured in the Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine In memory OF Gen.
Richard Delafield.
The parapet was presented by Gen.
Delafield's three children. Albert Della
field and Misses Emma and Juliet Cow
ington Delafield. 1t is at the entrance
to the choir loft. Nineteen figures, from
st. Paul down through history TO Wash
ington and Lincoln, as men who have
served the cause OF Christian civiliza'
ton" are represented.
Surrounding Bishop Manning and par
ticipating in the ser,icee were the Very
Rev Howard Chandler Robbins, dean OF
the Cathedral Canon George +. Nelson,
the Rev. Henry p. Veazie, DR.. Caleb r,
Stetson, rector OF Trinity Parish; DR..
Raymond Knox chaplain OF Columbia
University, and the Rev. Henry Owen.
Bishop Manning traced the important
points in the life OF Gen. Delafield, from
his birth in 1898 to his death In 1878
The prelate referred TO the soldier 8
work as supervising engineer OF the de-
fenses Of New York Harbor and as su-
perintendent of the United States Mill
tary Academy a. West Point.
Gen. F. w. Sladen, Superintendent OF
the Military Academy, and Major II. b.
Lewis, Col. Z. j. Timberlake, Major r
NJ. Danford and Major r. S.. Donaldson
attended the service.
Others invited included DR.. and Mrs
Rolf Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Della
field, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis l.. Delafield
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Della
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Delafield
Mrs. Edward Delafield, Mrs. Rufus DelaT
field, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Delafield. Mrs
Lee Delafield and Euclid Covington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
GOLFING AT HOT SPRINGS.
sport Attracts Many Visitors mt
Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 1.--Mr. Fay
ingalls, has returned from New York
and this morning rode the Valalan Trail
Misses Marie and Hope Harjes drove
TO Flag Rock for a picnic luncheon.
Mrs. Jesse II. Philbin played golf this
morning before leaving for Cedarhurst
l.. T., after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Parker of Bedford, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel u. Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland
w. Handy and Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Tappin also played golf to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans of River
ton, ". j.. and Mrs. ]. n. Stokes OF
Moorestown arrived at the Homestead
to-day.
Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr., gave a small
dinner last night and later took her
guests to the movies in the Homestead
Theater. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcock
of Boston also gave q dinner last night
with coffee and dancing following in the
Crystal Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan have
closed the Pillars and Mrs. Ryan has
returned 20 washington. Mr.. Ryan Is
at the Homestead to oversee the work
on Ryan Ridge Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Fraser and
Mrs. II. ID. Howe arrived to-day from
Toronto.
sir George and Lady Perley OF To-
ronto wcre among those having tea al
the Casino this afternoon.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray OF Ncwpor,
drove TO Rock Springs and came back
for tea Rt the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Tappin were
among those attending the Halloween
ball given last night in the Casino in
aid OF the Hot Springs Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. ARRIVALS from
New York at hotels include:
Brighton--Mrs. John Il. Phelan. who
is accompanied by Mrs. n. J. Quinn.
Jr., and Miss Quinn Miss Rita Comel'a.
Ritz-carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Cowperthwaite. MIR. and Mrs. Dwigh.
winan. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. White
head. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Martin and Mr..
w. ID. Grant.
Trayrnore-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. FairburI'
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. a. McAteer.
Marlborough -Blcnhcim Mrs. Frank
IT. Richardson. who is accompanied by
Miss Edith VI. Goulden of Montreal
Mrs. d. A. Reidy, Mrs. J. @. Ketcheil
Mrs. A. +. II. Kennedy, who is accom-
panied by Miss Ritz Gibbon, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ. Davis.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Burchell
Miss Jane Il. Connor, Mrs. A. @. Iffid
and Miss Florence e. INA and Mr.
Thomas Hall.
:. Strand--Messrs. r. G.. Lane, J. g.
Dfekert. u. j. Delahanty. J. V. Mcleod
Breakers---Mr. and Mrs. William
Fisherman. Mrs. Mary Cape. Mr.. Ameron
schiffman. Mr.. and Mre William A.
Adler and Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney J
Schone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
NOTES OF LENON.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALp.
L.ENox, Mass. Nov. i.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cortlandt Field Bishop. who arrived In
New York from Paris Suday. opened
the Naples to-day. They will be here
until after the holidays.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin and her
sister, Mrs. Joseph s. Lowering OF New
York. are at the Lenox club.
Mr.. Lawrence Turnure and Mr.. Robert
II. Ware smiled from New York yester-
day on an eight months trip around
the world.
Mrs. Alastair Gordon Cumming OF
washington. Mrs. Edward s.. Grew. Mrs.
Frederick winsor and Mrs. Frederick w.
Thayer OF Boston are at Gray House,
Lenox.
Mrs. George winthrop Folsom opened
her Lenox villa to-day for tho late sea
son. Miss Etheldred +. Folsom has
Joined her.
Mrs. Lewis James Of Boston is visit
ing Or. and Mrs william Norton Bull
lard at Highwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higginson will
be In Chicago until Thanksgiving.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. $. Marine
Corps. and Mrs. Feland OF Washington
ID. c.. are at the Ambassador.
Col. Samuel NJ. DE Loffre, Y. s. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. De Loffre. who had been
motoring through New York and New
England since their return from Eu-
rope a month ago, are at the Hotel Astor
before going to Washington.
Mrs George Arents. Jr., gave a lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's for her daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Richardson Arents, a
debutante.
Lady Henry Of London is at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas r. Jones are al
the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Jones for
merly was Miss Katherine Black. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van ID. Black
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bailey Class
who were married October 10. have re.
turned from their wedding trip and are
at SIT Third place. Plalnfleld. N. J. Mrs
Glass was Miss Edith Marie Arnold,
daughter of Mrs. William r. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parmly Day arc
at the Lorraine from Salt Box Farm
Brattleboro. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn OF
Bernardsvilie have taken an apartment
at 270 Park avenue.
DIR. and Mrs Archibald II. Gardner
are staying at the Hotel Belmont prior
to going into their new apartment al
81 Park avenue.
Mrs John Fairfax Sheridan and son,
Mr.. Arthur G. Sheridan, have returned
10 129 East Sxty-nlnth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. Rose are al
tho Plaza after summer In Europe
They returned by the Olympic
Mr.. and Mrs Jay n Carlisle have
taken an apartment at To- Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
PINES DOCUMENTS
LEFT TO COLUMBIA
Lawyer Also LeaUes $500 to
Plant Tree,

The will of John 3. Pine. lawyer and
secretary of the board of trustees Of
Columbia University, was filed yester-
day.
The trustees OF Columbia will receive
Mr.. Pines collection OF documents and
records pertaining to the university, a
silver model OF st. Pauls Chapel, and
such OF his law library as his son-in-
law. Chauncey b. Carver may not de-
sire. The Alumni Federation of Column
bia University gets bequest of $1,000
as Mr. Pine expression OF a convic-
ton that the alumni are as much
part Of the university body polite as
the trustees or faculty. and as such
should have voice in its administra-
ton
To Mr. Carver is bequeathed $4,000
for the benefit of Mr.. Pines grand
children. Miss Alice Pine, a sister, re-
ceives $4,000, and the trustees of
Gramercy Park get $500 to be used in
planting a tree in Gramercy Park each
year. Adelia Ruez. who was long In
the employ OF Mr.. Pines family. re-
ceives $500. The residue of the estate
Is left TO his wife, Mrs. Caroline Pine
OF "a Gramercy Park.
Mr. Pine died In st. Luke's Hospital
October 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
James r. Keene's
GranddaughterHas
Diporced Molina
Former Mrs. Dorothy Keene
Taylor Received Decree in
Nice Last May.

Friends of Mrs. Valentino James Mo-
lima. a granddaughter Of the late James
r. Kecne. have received printed legal
notices informing them that she and her
artist husband were divorced in Nice,
France, last May. Tho notices, dated
mice. France. May 20. 1921. attorneys
office. Mr.. Rene Nevc-, as Gioffredo
street." were to the effect that the di-
vorce papers had been filed on March I
with the Civil Tribunal Of Nice. the
pleintiff, Mrs. Molina. giving her name
as Mrs. Dorothy Keene Taylor. wife OF
Mr.. Valentino James Molina. residing
and domiciled in Nice. district Of Ter
ron."
The notices read further that Mrs.
Molina had obtained her divorce upo
charges made in her pleas and that a
notary at Nice had been called upon
ito proceed with the liquidation Of the
common property held between them"
Mrs. Edward ]. Frost, mother of Mrs
Molina. returned yesterday to New YodS
from her country place in Ayers Cliff,
Quebec. but could not be found in this
city last night. Neither was Mr.. Talbot
J. Taylor. Jr., brother OF Mrs. Molina, TO
be found.
Mrs. Molina is a daughter Of Mrs.
Frost and her first husband, Mr.. Talbot
J. Taylor, and is a niece OF Mr.. Foxhall
r. Keene. AS Dorothy Keeno Taylor
she was married to Mr.. Molina on Feb
ruary 2, 1918. in the New York home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost by the Rev. William
d. Martin of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
She was attended by her sister-in-la W.
Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor. Jr.. and Mr.. An
drew Talbot Jones was the best man.
Until recently they lived at 222 West
Fifty-ninth street.
Mr.. Molina had attracted favorable
notice as a painter at the time OF the
wedding. He Is son of the late
Manuel Gonzales Molina OF Savannah.
Ca. and studied art here and abroad.
Until this year tho couple had passed
their summers with Mr.. and Mrs. frost
al White Gables Farm, the county
home OF her stepfather and mother IN
Ayers Cliff. overlooking Lake Massa-
vyippi in Stanstead county, Quebec.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS JOHANNA F. BOWLING OF 1876 Balm
bridge street, Brooklyn, who was teacher
In Public School No. Z. Manhattan, for thirty
years, died Monday after an Illness OF q
week. she IL survived by niece, Mrs. Ger.
trude b. Kane
JOHN NJ ARMSTRONCi aged a. formerly
n second lieutenant In aviation service. died
Yesterday at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs William c. Armstrong. 3e5 Jersey
avenue Elizabeth He was graduated from
stevens institute and following his aviation
service became a~member of the college
faculty Besides his parents he Is survived
by two brothers and n sister.
EVERETT !. WERNER. aeed IS. retired
Washington Market merchant, died yester
day al his home. West Eighty-fourth
lie leaves his wife, aud three children. Misses
Elise md Louisa Werner and Matthew y.
wefn%.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
SEVERAL GIVE LUNCHEONS.
White sulphur Visitors Entertain
at Mountain Club.

Special Dispatch to THE Nnw YoRK HEr.Lp
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Nov 1.-Mr. Avery Hopwood, play
wright arrived at the Greenbrier, to-day
from New York with Mr.. John H. Floyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Farrell. Jr.,
of New York. Joined his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Arthur Ball. Miss
Dorothy Cockshaw and Miss L. NJ.
Deanne have joined the New York group.
Mrs. Rodman wanamaker drove
through Forest Drive with Mrs. Frank
Crocker and Miss Dow before their de-
parture this afternoon for New York.
There were a number OF luncheons at
Hates Mountain Club. Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson entertained there informally
for Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt and few
others. Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Weir Of
New York and Charleston gave a
luncheon there before leaving this after
noon for two weeks In New York
Messrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer. j. c.
Wemple and Frederick A. Snow OF New
York played golf this morning.
The colony gathered on the west
yeranda of the Casino this afternoon
for tea and to watch returning golfers
come In. At the tables there were Mrs.
Charles Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
NJ Whitehouse, Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee
and Miss Martha Stewart Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Cadwalader. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Williamson Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Grouse OF Philadel-
phM; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Buck
ley Sd, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Post and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony c. Hockey. who
were recently married in Philadelphia,
arrived at White sulphur to-day. Other
arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Schloss of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Willard Smith Of Lee. Mass,
and Messrs. Guy Il. Conkey and II. A.
Gallagher OF Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Kaiser's Daughter
and Pastor Arripe
for His Wedding
Rumor Princess Hermine Is
Stopping at Doom Castle
Until Saturday.

Doom, Holland, Nov. l (Associated
Press) Tho Duchess Of Brunswick,
daughter of former Emperor William.
arrived In Doom this evening. accom-
panied by Pastor Vogel Of Potsdam, who
Is to perform the religious ceremony
when Princess Hermine of Reuss and
William are married.
Count Won Moltke. who is marshal"
of Williams tiny court, refused to-day to
give any information regarding the ar
rangements. George Sylvester Viereck.
a German-American publicist, arrived
here few days ago and dined with
William at the former Emperors special
invitation. The Dutch authorities are as
secretive as the members of William s
encourage.
Among ruDlors impossible 10 verify is
one that Princess Hermine has never
left Doom castle since her arrival, and
will only leave for the sake of appear
ances next Saturday returning on Sun
day for the wedding. Former Crown
Prince Frederick William will arrive
here tomorrow at noon.
The former Emperor distributes his
orders for the day In the morning, and
letter. The work imposed by him has
been exceedingly heavy day and night,
and the castle staff is worn out
PorspAM, Germany, Nov ] (Asso-
ciated Press) 1t appears that tn.
property deed to be signed on the occa-
sion of the marriage of the ex-Kaiser
will provide for a strict division OF prop
erty between him and his bride. sine,
Williams children will not be benefi-
ciaries under the apportionment con-
nected with his remarriage.
Princess Hermine's wedding dress has
been ordered from a leading Berlin
establishment, this being the first i'm
perial" trousseau prepared In Berlin, it
Ia said, since the marriage of the
Duchess Of Brunswick in 1918. 1t is de-
scribed as being of mauve chiffon and
satin, lavishly decorated with rhine
stones and steel beads. Mauve was
chosen by the ex-Kaiser because this
color was always worn by the late EN-
press Augusta at court functions. 1t is
recalled here that the wedding tex.
selected by William. "The greatest OF
these is charity" was also used when he
married Augusta.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
". M AND ~. W. JOIN
IN GREENWICH DANCE
Nearly 1, 500 Present, Many of
Them IN Costume.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp
GREENWICH, Conn. Nov IA Hal.
lowe'en dance was given Jointly b. thc
Y. VI. G. A. and the Y. w. G. A. at tn,
Y. M. G. A. Building last evening. Nearly
1900 were present.
All sorts Of Halloween games were
played under the leadership Of Mrs
George r. Vincent. Mrs. William Hodg,
and Mrs Archer II. Brown. Other fea.
lures included fortune telling and The
Chamber OF Horrors" In charge of Miss
benson and corps OF "Y" girls.
The gymnasium was crowded with
dancers, many OF whom came in cos.
tune. Miss Mary Lanier was in charge
Of the dancing
Refreshments. all OF which had been
donated. were served under the super.
vision OF w. J. Conner.
Mr. Lee Gibbons was chairman OF the
general committee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
EDWARD HOWE WALES DIES.

Edward Howe Wales, brother OF
Mrs. Eihu Root. died Tuesday in Roose-
velt Hospital In his sixty-seventh year.
He was a son of the late Salem II.
Wales. journalist and publcist. For a
number of years no had lived at ESQ
Park avenue. He was member OF the
Union League, New York Yacht. Players.
Seawanhaka. Corinthn and Larchmont
Yacht clubs of New York and vicinity
Seawanhaka, Corinthian and Larchmont
ington. Mr.. Wales is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Ruth Hawkes..
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
CITY SYMPHONY TO GIVE
MUSICALE AT SHERRY,S
Seasons Plans for lNelo Or.
chestro Will Be Outlined.

Mrs. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Lewis L.
Clarke. Mrs. Henry =. Loomis and the
women's committee OF the City Symph.
ony Orchestra, have issued invitations
for a musicale next Thursday afternoon
ut Sherry's. ithe interest OF the City
Symphony Orchestra, which will make
its first appearance, Dirk Foch directing
in Carnegie Hall November 10.
Miss Mary Mellish OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera, will sing at the musicale, and
Jascha Fishberg. concert master OF the
orchestra, will play. a brief address
will be made by Augustus Thomas. out.
lining the plans for the now orchestra,
which Is dedicated to the service OF the
neonle of New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-02


Der OF the French Academy and one OF
Frances best known writer's on political
and literary subjects. died here to-day.
For many years Alfred Capus was one
of the foremost figures in the French
literary and journalistic world. his ar
ticles on the topics OF the day in the
Fi0Gro especially attracting wide atten-
ton. He was also known as a dramstisc
being the author of several successful
plays.
He was born on November 25. 1858.
and prepared for a career as an engineer,
taking a course In the School OF Mines.
He deserted this field for journalism and
wrote for various publications before
becoming editor OF the Figaro.
Capus became editor OF the Figaro in
1918. His election 10 tho French Acad-
emy took place IN 1914. Last March NJ.
Capus was challenged to a duel By
Louis Latzarus. the managing editor of
the Figaro, who had severed his connec-
tions with the paper the day before.
Capus on account Of his age refused 70
accept the challenge, but the Figaro 8
literary critic, also q member Of the
French Academy, took up the editor 8
cause and named his seconds, whereupon
Latzarus apparently abandoned the idea
Of duel. At any rate none took place.