davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Gen. De Wet Dies;
Led Boer Armies
Against the British
He Was Sent to Prison for
Treason During the World
Conflict.

BLoEMFoNTEIS. Union OF South Africa,
Feb. 3 (F'riday) ASSOCIATED Press).
Gem Christian De Wet, commander-in-
chief Of the Boer forces in the latter
part of the war against Great Britain in
ts9s-19o1. died at his home In Dewets-
dorp to-day.
Christian Rudolf De Wet was born Oc-
tober z. 1854. at Leeuwkoe, In the Smith
field district of South Africa. He served
in the first Anglo-Boer war of 1ssO-sI
and was a member of the Volksraad
when the second war. in which he took
such a prominent part. broke out. He
was given an obscure command at first.
but was later sent to relieve Gen. Cronje,
whom he succeeded upon the Iatter's sur
render.
His operations against the British
were marked by considerable strategical
ability. his forces falling upon and an
Initiating isolated British posts. while
the enemy's columns attempted in vain
to surround him.
In tho peace negotiations OF 1902 he
took prominent part and lator visited
Europe with other Boer generals, seek
ing. without avail, modification OF the
terms or peace concluded at Pretoria.
He was elected n member OF the first
parliament Of the Orange River Colony
in 1907. and was appointed Minister of
Agriculture.
Shortly after the outbreak Of the
world war he headed rebellion In the
Orange Free State and Western Trans
vaal, which was suppressed by the Gov
ernment forces after a brief month of
fighting, in which a son. Daniel, was
killed and Gen. De Wet himself wounded.
When his forces s srrendered TO those
under Gen. Louis Botha De Wet sue
ceeded In escaping with twenty-five
men, but was captured few days
later.
For this rebellion he was tried and
in June. 1915, convicted of treason and
sentenced to six years imprisonment
with fine OF $4,000. He was released,
however, after being confined only six
months.
While maintaining his stand for the
freedom OF South Africa he did not
again participate in armed revolt and
in 1916 was instrumental in nipping
another rebellion in the bud.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MIAMI HoNoRs Ex-PREMIER.
Mr.. William j. bryan I'm Party
Welcoming VenizeIos.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-Eieutherios
venizelos, former Premier OF Greece,
and Nine. venizelos arrived yesterday
at the Royal Palm.
Twelve automobiles carried delega-
ton to Palm Beach to escort the dis
tinguished visitors to Miami. The dele
cation was headed by Mr.. William Jen-
nings Bryan, Mr.. Frank B. Stoneman
and Mr.. S. p Robinean. At Buenavista.
seven miles above Miami, the delegation
was met and escorted into the city by
the American Legion.
The party was driven to villa Sc
rena. the homo OF Mr.. Bryan. to pay
a short call on Mrs. Bryan. whose phys
ical infimities prevented her from ac-
companying her husband to Palm Beach,
and then went to the hotel.
The Greek women OF Miami made
two large Greek flags. one of which
decorated the facade of the Royal Palm
The other was carried by the Ameri-
can Legion. Several little Greek girls
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Leaves England
for South Africa
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Nathan
c. Twining Sail for New York
Arrivals i'm London.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sailed on
Thursday from Southampton for South
Africa aboard the Grantully Castle.
Mr.. Archibald 3. Roosevelt, who was
with his mother here, has returned t.
Paris
Rear Admiral Nathan c. Twining.
formerly naval attache, and Mrs. Twin
ing. have sailed for New York on their
way to Washington.
DIR. L. r. williams. director OF the
Rockefeller Foundation in Europe. and
Mrs. Williams. are touring central Eu-
rope. and plan to visit Vienna and
Prague In connection with the work of
the foundation.
Mr.. George Baker has returned after
hurried trip I'd d'Moscow for the Amer
lean Relief Administration. He will sail
for America on board the Olympic
Wednesday.
Among the Americans at the Picca-
dllly are Mr.. M. c. Brady. Mr.. L. ~.
Jacques and Mrs. II. B. Smith
Rttz--Mr. E. l.. Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sherman. Judge Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet and Mr.
G.. f. Laidlaw.
Isubens-Mr. II. L. Bull. Mrs. Marie
Clomel, Mr.. Herbert L. Dunston and
Mr.. George Barr Baker.
Victoria--Mr. Bernard Capen. Mr.. c..
II. Hurd Mr. Murray Macdonald. Mr..
Horny M. Moeller and Mr.. John s..
Brown.
Metropole--1rs. c. d. Farquharson
and Mr.. c. M. Moore.
Carlton---Mrs. Helena Anna Nabinoff,
Miss Constance Hamilton. Mr.. Samuel
A. Vauclain. and the Misses Anna and
A. X. Vauclain.
Among the Americans who have re-
Gently gone to Paris are Mr.. II. p.
Tape. Mrs. Max Bonn. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Bicknell, Mr.. o. A. Robertson.
Mr.. G. D. Pike. Mr.. T. A. Brennan. Mr..
Harry Meyersohn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Judson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.
Mr.. John @. Mccall Guest of Mr..
and Mrs. III. II. Rosen.


Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoaK HnRALp.
ATLANTIC CRY. Feb. 5.--Mr. John c.
Mccall of New York was the guest over
Sunday at the Ritz-Carlton of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry b. Rosen. Mr.. Charles Il.
Heron of Anchorage. Alaska. was the
guest Of Col. and Mrs. Redendo Sutton.
Arrivals at the Ritz-carlton include
Miss l.. 70. Hills OF Brooklyn. Mrs. l.. l..
Nelson of East Orange, y. j.: Miss
Rose M. Harding. Miss Elsie " Young,
Mrs. Henry C. Valentine, Mrs. Beverly
Bogert and Mrs. Stuart Duncan Pres
ton.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hun
sicker. Miss Marie Nordstrom, Mrs. II.
A. Kellar Mr.. Frank L. Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Norman. Miss Ada G.
Smith, Capt l.. e. Stephenson and Mrs.
Stephenson. Mr.. Thomas f. Smith, Sec
retary OF Tammany Hall. who Is con-
valescing after an operation, and Judge
John McAvoy of New York.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Remsey
McKinn. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Morgan of
Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Ly-
man OF New York.
Marlborough -Blenhein - Rear Adrni-
raj Samuel MCGOWAN. u. s. NJ. Mrs.
r. Z. McAllister, Mrs. w. b. Fox. Miss
Rose Legoutrie, Mr.. Ridley NJ Enslow,
Major Bernard a. Flood Mrs J. J. Gull
bert Palmer and ]. Culbert Palmer. Jr.,
all OF New York.
Dennis--Miss Angeline r. Barrett,
the Misses Isabel and Helen Sullivan,
Miss Alice Dillon, Mr.. George w.
Blanchard and Miss Muriel Blanchard,
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Johnston Bradish
and Mrs. p. +. Gerhard, East Orange,
N J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
DINNER FOR NINE. JERITZA.
Prima Donna md Husband, Baron
Won Pcppcr, Entertained.

A dinner in compliment to Baron and
Baroness Leopold Won Pepper (AIme.
Marie Jeritza). arranged by Mrs. Mar
shall Field and Mr. Francis w. Crown
inshield. was given last night in the Cof-
fee House Club. 81 West Forty-fifth
street. Several persons prominent In
society, friends OF the host and Mrs.
Field. were invited TO meet the Viennesc
prima donna Of the Metropolitan Opera
and her husband.
After the dinner there was an anus
ing slxit entitled "Say II With Flowers"
played by Miss Mary Nash. Miss Helen
Memken. Mr.. Ernest Lawford and Mr..
Sydney Biaclsmer. and In addition Miss
Grace Moore sang.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MRS. GRINNELL HAS
GUESTS AT CANNES
Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard Is
Among Those in Parity.

Special Cable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
CopyrI0ht, 1899, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Mackay of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pratt Lyman and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Cotton of Boston were the guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Grinnell of Newport, r. l., at Chalet Les
Syrphes in Cannes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
OF New York have arrived at Shepards.
Egypt, which will be their mailing ad-
dress for the remainder of winter.
Representative Walter y. Lineberger
OF Los Angeles, a member OF the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. left the
Hotel Crillon to-day for Antwerp Oh
his way to Berlin. Pragus and Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fitch of New
York have arrived at Monte Carlo from
Florence after a world tour to study
economic conditions.
At the Hotel Beausejour in Brussels
are Mrs. Nina Salomon and Miss Mar
garet Challan of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. C. Sargent of Boston.
Mr.. Timothy Spielman. American COM
poser and Mrs. Spielman have left Flor
ence on their way to Marseilles by way
OF the Riviera, where they will embark
for a winter tour of North Africa.
At the Grand Hotel in Rome are Mr..
Samuel Klein, Mr.. Ernest Grunfeld.
Mrs Mildred Clark and Mrs. I. N.
Baylis of New York.
Mrs. Isabelle Iatimer of New York
and the Misses Margaret and Mildred
Sterns of Boston are at the Hotel Italie
in Rome. They intend to spend March
and April in touring France and will
return home In the early part of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tobin OF East
Orange NJ J., who have been travelling
in Central Europe, have returned to the
Hotel Continental from Berlin.
Miss laura Ichrlich of the American,
Commit > for Devastated France, will
start socn for New York to join Miss
Anne Morgan for q six weeks tour Of
Canadian cities.
Mr.. Ellis l.. Dresel. American COM
missioner in Berlin. who has recovered
from an attack of bronchitis. expects to
leave the Riviera for Paris. after which
he will visit the United States for the
first time in six years.
Mr.. Henry Hotchkiss of Washington,
D. c.. has returned to the Hotel Plazh
Athene. after a tour of the chateau dis
trict He expects to return TO the United
States at the end of this month.
Mrs. Irene L. Spear of New York ec-
complained by Mrs. Dent Robert OF
Coronado Beach. CAL, have returned TO
Algiers after a two weeks trip into the
North African desert.
Among the arrivals at the Taormina
are Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Palmer of New
York, Mr.. r. r. Christie Of Washington.
D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Tenant
of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Francis NJ. Scott,
Lawyer and Jurist,
Dies of Pneumonia
Head of Charter Revision Com
mission Had Been Ill a
Week.-Mrs. Nearly 74.

Francis NJ. Scott. former Justice Of
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court and moro recently chairman OF
the Charter Revision Commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Miller TO revise
the New York City charter, died yes
terday at his home. 52 Park avenue.
He was stricken with pneumonia q
week ago and although his recovery was
expected he took a turn for the worse
early yesterday.
Justice Scott was elected TO the Su-
preme Court bench first in 1897 on the
Democratic ticket and was a member
OF the Appellate Division. first depart
ment, when Gov. Miller sat with that
body. He was born in New York
city on March ii. 1S4S. He received
his early education at old Grammar
School 35, in Thirteenth street. From
the school he went to the College or
the City Of New York. He later en-
tered Columbia College Law School and
was admitted to the bar in 1869.
Early In his career Justice Scott took
an active part In politics. He was
leader in the campaign against the
Tweed ring and was a disciple and
ardent admirer OF Samuel J. Tiiden.
In 1885 he had attracted the atter-
tion Of men high In politics and was
appointed First Assistant Corporation
Counsel by Corporation Counsel La
cornbe. He remained in office under
Corporation Counsels O'Brien and Beck
man. 1888 he was selected by Mayor
Hewitt to fill place on the Aqueduct
Commission. where he served until he
was appointed Corporation Counsel by
Mayor Strong in 1896.
In 12QO Mr Ccnff ft-a rDnHflata
OF the Peoples Municipal League and
the County Democracy for Mayor. but
was defeated by Hugh J. Grant, the
Tammany candidate, by 10000 votes
after lively campaign. AS one OF the
organizers of the Young Mems DEM
ocratic Club, Mr.. Scott had as asso-
ciates William c. Whitney. Burton N.
Harrison and Francis Lynde Stetson.
In March. 1918, Justice Scott resigned
from the bench to resume the practice
Of law in partnership with James W.
Gerard. as Scott, Gerard & Bowers.
Justice Scott had specialized in COR
poration and mercantile law, having
been before his election to the bench
counsel to the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
Justice Scott was member OF the
University. Century. Lawyers and New
York Athletic clubs, the Bar Associa-
tion and the Larchmont Yacht Club.
Funeral Services Will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Madison avenue
and Seventy street, and burial will
be in Woodlawn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
HENDREN-PETTIT.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, .. c., Feb. 8.
Miss Bryson Petit, daughter of Mrs.
Etinson J. Brown, was married yester-
day to Lieut.. Paul Hendren, U. S. N.
The ceremony took place at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. Brown. Only rela-
tives and a few intimate friends were
present observation-disclosures III. A.
Serlier, u. S. NJ, was best man for the
bridegroom.
Lieut.. Petit and his bride will pass
their honeymoon in Quebec, and on their
return will live at the Northumberland.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Col. James s. Petit. once Governor of
Manzanilla, Cuba. One Of the most i'm
portant posts IN the Philippines was
named for him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
JAMES HENRY.

James Henry. comptroller and secre-
tary OF the board OF trustees of Sailors
Snug Harbor. died Saturday ut HIS home
in 90 Shonnard place, Yonlgers He was
q native OF Concord, N. II. He entered
the employ OF the Snug Harbor as as
alstant TO the comptroller In 1890, and
became comptroller IN 1903. He was for
many years an elder and n trustee OF
the Old First Presbyterian Church in
Yonlxers
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
JOSEPH MASON SLOAN.
Old Time Actor, Aged 81, Dies i'm
Philadelphia Home.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.--Joseph Maison
Sloan. aged 81. once n widely known
actor. died to-day in his home here.
As a. member OF the old stock COM
pany OF the Walnut Street Theater
Sloan played with the elder Booth. Lu-
cille Western, Ada Rehan. Maggie
Mitchell and with Tony Denier, the cele-
brated clown. lie was a direct descen-
dant OF Chevalier Pierre Maison, one of
Napoleon's marshals.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ROBERT II. CLAYTON.

Robert T. Clayton, for twenty years
dock superintendent for w. R. Grace
a. CO., died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 142i Sterling place. Brooklyn.
Prior to entering the employ of the
Grace company Mr.. Clayton was United
States Consul at Para, Brazil. He leaves
his wife. one brother and two sisters. The
funeral will be held tomorrow night at
the home,
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
WILLIAM III. WARE.

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon for William Ii. Ware, adj
vertising manager of the A. I. Namm &
Son department store in Brooklyn. Mr..
Ware, who was in his thirty-third year,
died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his
home. 202 Washington avenue, that bor-
ough. He had been Ill with pneumonia
for three days. He was born in Minne-
sofa and Joined the Namm staff two
years ago. He was married last August
to Mics Eva williams OF Brooklyn. In
terment will be in Greenwood Cemetery
following the services.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Miss X. C. Miller
to Be Married to
Mr.W.W.HOffman
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Hoffman to Wed Daughter
Of DR.. G. N. Miller.

The engagement mas peen announced
by Dr. and Mrs. George Norton Miller
of their daughter. Miss Katharine g.
Miller. to Mr.. William wickham Hoff-
man. eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman OF this city. Miss Mill
er belongs to one Of the oldest families
I'm New York. During the war she
was identified with the activities Of the
Red Cross. Her father Is one Of the
best known physicians In this city. He
is a brother OF Mr. w. Starr Miller.
Mr.. Hoffman, who is the eldest OF
four sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, is
q grandson of the late Col. Wickham
Hoffman. and through his paternal
grandmother is related to the Baylies
family of New York. He was graduated
from Harvard In 1902. Before the war
he practiced law, being q member OF the
law firm Of Hoffman, Keogh 6 Jay. 1t
was at his law office that the plan for
the Pla<tsburg Camp was originated.
Mr.. Hoffman had a brilliant career In
the army and served as a Major OF
artillery. He also was In the aero OBJ
servation of the artillery. and his work
on Aerial Formation" now Is consid-
cred an authority here and In Europe.
After the Signing of the armistice he
was made military attache at the lega-
ton in Brussels, and while there showed
great ability in organization. He was
made the escort to the King and Queen
of the Belgians for their visit to the
United States at the request Of the
King. and he accompanied the royal
pair throughout the United States dur
Ing their stay in this country.
After peace was declared Mr.. HON.
man resigned his commission, although
no was requested to remain with the
regular army He now Is trust officer
in the National City Bank The plans
for the wedding have not been COM
pleted. It will take place. however, early
next month and Immediately afterward
Mr.. Hoffman and his bride will go to
Europe for two months.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sncoinl Dispatch 10 THr Nrw Yonlf

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HErArp.
BUFFALO Feb. 5.-Mrs. Mamie r.
Jowett, who was employed as tslegra phcr
by the New York Central Railroad for more
Jewett came TO Buffalo IN the spring OF
1872 as ticket agent and operator at the
old Erie street station. She retired 81 1919
day and never being reprimandcd.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MRS. JENNY Y. CHANDLER.
Wrote "The Brooklyn Girl, Ar
ticIcs I'm "The New York Herald. ~

Mrs. Jenny Young Chandler, known
to readers of THE NEW York HERALD
twenty years ago as the writer of ''The
Brooklyn Girl articles. died Saturday
night in her home. 265 Washington ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, after long illness. She
was So years old. Her father, william
Young. was one of the first sporting
writer's on THE SUN. Mrs Chandler for
a time wrote art criticism and con-
tributed special articles In addition to
her regular Brooklyn notes. She leaves
son.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 5.--Ideal
weather to-day brought out record
crowd of golfers. Mr. and Mrs. John
y. Coles Tappan. Messrs. w. II. Part
ridge. II II. Evans. A. E. Aldred. S. Il.
Clark, E. w. Harris. A. w. Porter and
Thomas u. Bresnan and Miss Florence
Clendening, Mr.. Isaac Guggenheim.
Miss Helen Carey and Mr.. Edward
Floyd Jones. all of New York. passed
most Of the day on the links.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MRS. HENRY LANE EMO.
Wife of Research Professor nj
Princeton.

PRINCETON. Feb. 5--Mrs. Edith La
bouisse Emo, wife OF Prof. Henry Lane
Emo, research associate at Princeton
University and nationally known as an
educator, died in her home here to-day
She was a daughter OF the late Peter
Labouisse Of New Orleans. Prof. Emo
is one Of the heirs of the estate Of
Amos Il. Emo. which has been in litiga-
tion since 1915. Besides her husband
Mrs. Emo leaves a daughter, Alice L.
Emo, and son, Amos.
The funeral viii be held Tuesday
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW york.

NEW YORK.
Miss Grace Eldridge sailed on Satur-
day for France.
Mrs. william A. Read sailed on Sat-
urday for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings win
give dinner on February IS.
Mrs. William 'Thorne will entertain q
party at luncheon tomorrow.
Mr.. Robert Graves will return from
ST Augustine. Fla. on next Thursday.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt viii sail
fer Paris the middle of next month to
pass the summer.
Mr.. w. Averell Hartman will leave
Europe for New York on board the
Olympic on next Wednesday.
Miss Anne Morgan will start for
trip in the South and West on February
IL to remain until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhineiander
Will go to Palm Beach on next Satur-
day for fortnight.
Mrs. n. Henry Hartman win enter
tain large dinner party at East
Sixty-ninth street on next Wednesday.
Mrs. Vincent Astor will start for Gar
ret, 8. c.. next Wednesday to Join her
Tarents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Hunt
irgton.
The second Of the coffee dances ar
ranged by Mrs. Theron r. Strong will
be held tonight in the ballroom of the
Cosmopolitan Club.
Mrs. John Hall Mccullough has left
the Ritz-Carlton and is at the Weylin
Hotei. Fifty-fourth street and Madison
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn,
who have been visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb. In Bermuda, have
returned to New York.
Miss Emily q. Pierson win start soon
Tor Palm Beach. Fla, to Join her mother.
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson, Jr.. and her sis
ter Miss Suzanne Pierson.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt Will give dinner ana dance to-
night at $40 Fifth avenue. Women who
nave received invitations have been
asked to como with powdered coiffures.
Mrs. H. Observation-Disclosures Of 5s
East Fffty-seventh street has recalled
invitations for the dance she had ar
ranged for tonight for her niece. Miss
Antoinette Emo Graves. because of the
ccath OF their cousin. Mrs. Henry Lane
Emo.
Miss Margaret Reiclf. a daughter OF
MT and Mrs. William c. Reick, will be
married to Mr.. Henry Schermerhorn
Stearns. Jr.. this afternoon in st.
James's Church. Madison avenue and
scventy-hrst street A small reception
VII De held at til Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

DIR. JOHN ADDISON JENKINS, Brooklyn
physician died Saturday at his home, 2Tl
Jefferson avenue. IN his 10th yenr. Tfe prnc-
tised hls profession IN Brooklyn f>r fifty
years. lie was prominent az n Mason. uc
leaves his wife. Mrs. Louisa II. jenkins, and
two sisters. Funeral services win be held to-
night at his late home. Tnterment will be In
woodlnwn cemetery to-morrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
DR. SAMUEL RUSSELL.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for DIR. Samuel Russell. 81
years old. of GO Clifton place, Brooklyn.
who died Friday night after six
months Illness. DR.. Russell received his
degree of M. d. at the Long Island COL
lege Hospital. He was a lineal descend
ant Of the Rev. Samuel Russell of Brad
ford. Conn.,, one OF the founders OF Yale
University. He leaves his wife and "A
aOu.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
JAMES WILLIAM TATE.
English Composer and Actor
Wrote "The beauty SPOT

LONDON. Feb 5.--Jnmes William Tate,
aged AZ, composer and actor, died to-
day. He made one tour of America.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

HENRY JASPER HOLT. assistant treas
uror OF the New York Childrens Aid Society.
died OF heart disease Saturday night at his
home. 1854 Elghty.thrd street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Holt was % years old and had been con
nected with the aid society for thirty-five
years. He leaves a son. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon. Interment
viii follow IN Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MIR. RIDDLE IN BUENos AIRES.

BuENos AIRES, Feb. 5.-Mr. John Wal-
lace Riddle arrived hero to-day to as
sumo the post Of American Ambassador
10 Argentina. He succeeds Frederic J.
Stmson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
E N G A G. E. D .

BARNES--aTcDERMOT and MIS- j.
III. McDermott announce the engagement
of their daughter, Josephine Jacuuaiine
McDermott to William II. Barnes Jr son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes OF New York cIty
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
IN MEMORIAM.

LUNDY.--rn loving memory Of our son ard
brother. Frederick a. F. Lundy. who died
February o. 1920.
MATTHEW'S. beloved memory OF my hue
band. Robert Rowland Mathews. February
Al foou
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Cats, Dogs &c.

dark brown Pekingesc, wearing
dark blue sweater. missed on corner Il
10Th IT. and Columbus av. /; liberal reward
no questions asked. CANINE, 5I Weat 75,i
st.. telephone Schuyler 3035.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
Mr.. Tate was once musi

Mr.. Tate was once musical director of
the Carl Rosa Opera Company. but gave
up musical career for work on the
stage. He was composer OF the musical
numbers in Maid Of the Mountains"
and all the music and ballads in "The
Beauty Spot" as well as many popular
songs. His wife was Claricc Mayne.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

The secretary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie. gave n
luncheon yesterday for members of the
British conference delegation.