davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MISS GARFIELD TAKES
UP GIRL SCOUT WORK
To Become Instructor in Ken
tucky Mountains School.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoaK HEaAIp.
LENox, Mass. May 24.-Miss Lucretia
Garfield OF williamstown. who has beer
studying Girl Scout work in New, York,
has taken position as instructor in this
work in Pine Mountain School. Cumber-
land Valley. KY. this autumn. Miss
Garfield Is a daughter of DR.. Harry A.
Garfield. president of Williams College.
and M,s. Garfield and granddaughter
Of the iate James A. Garfield. President
of the United States
Mrs. Richard T. Auchmuty OF New
York. who recently gave the thousand
acre Schermerhorn forest on October
Mountain to the Commonwealth to be-
come a portion OF the Whitney Reser-
walton. Is to open the Dormers In Lenox
tomorrow.
Mr.. Richard w. Cram of New York is
at the Williams Inn at Williamstown
Other arrivals there are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Livingston of New York.
Hill at Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah X. Lawrie Of New
York have opened their house on Buxton
Hill at Williastown.
Mr.. Bernard Hoffman and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Walter Hoffman of New York
are at Harrods IN Stockbridge. Mr..
Hoffman will sail soon to join his sister
In Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
ARE HELD FOR CULLEN
Funeral of Judge Will Be
Held in Brooklyn Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row Afternoon at O'Clock for Edgar NJ.
Cullen. former Chief Judge of the Court
OF Appeals. in the Church of the Holy
Trinity. Montague and Clinton streets.
Brooklyn. The Rev. John Howard Me-
llsh. rector Of the church. and the Right
Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese o. Long Island. will
conduct the services. Interment will
be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Willard c. Bartlett. who succeeded
Judge Cullen as Chief Judge of the
Court OF Appeals. was one of the speak
ers at memorial exercises held in Part
l.. of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
Yesterday. Justice Van Siclen presiding.
While We grieve at the death of such
a man." said Judge Bartlett. "let us
be proud we live in civilization that
can produce so noble a type of public
servant"
Presiding Justice Abel Z. Blackmai
of the Appellate, Division In Brooklyn
Robert ii. Wilson. representing the
Brooklyn Bar Association. and Others
spoke. Tribute also was paid to Judge
Cullen in the County Court and in the
Magistrates Courts In Brooklyn. Many
kilograms of coincidence were received
at Judge Cullen's home. Among them
were MESA ges from Secretary of State
Hughes and Gov. Milley. The honorary
pallbearers include the Governor. Elihu
Root and Alton b. Parker.
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of the
Westchester Supreme Court: Albert H.
F. Seeger, Frank l. Young and County
Judge William +. Bleakley convened a
special term OF court in White Plains
in tribute to Judge Cullen. The princi-
pal address was delivered by Isaac ~
Mills, former Justice of the Appellate
Division.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ARTISTS GIVE RECEPTION.
Mrs. Glare Sheridan and Capt.
Guardabas Entertain.

Guardab bassi Entertain.
Mrs. Clare Sheridan and Capt Fran
cesco Mario Guardabassi, who have their
studios in the same building, the Gains
borough, e2z West Fifty-ninth street.
joined in giving reception last night
TO their friends In New York It was In
the nature of a farewell. as both are
sailing for Europe. Mrs. Sheridan goes
to-day and Capt Guardabassi later. He
will pass the summer in Italy with his
relatives In Peruggia.
There was varied entertainment by
members Of the "Chauve Souris" COM
pany some Russian dancers. Richard
Bennett and members of his company.
After the performance of "The National
Anthem" Miss Laurette Taylor. star of
that play, went with her Jazz band.
Among the guests we're Mrs. NJ. Law
renee Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Da-
Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins McIlvaine.
DIR. and Mrs. Harold Barclay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs Horatio S. Shonnard, Mr.. an I Mrs.
Jorge Andre. Count and Countess Thaon
de Revel, Mr.. and Mrs Richard r. VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregore Izwolski.
Countess di Robilanti. Mrs. Herbert
Shipman. Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Whig-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy I'D
gar. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence G.. White. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam. Mr.. Lloyd Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Marshall. Mr. and
Mrs. r. Roscoe Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Appleton Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter T. Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
NJ. Baruch. Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Adams Delano.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MISS TOMLINSON WE'D
TO MARTIN B. GENTRY
Couple Sail for Chile Hour
After Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Tom
linson. daughter of the late Abba Allen
Tomlinson and Mrs. Tomlinson of
Lexington avenue. to Mr.. Martin Butler
Gentry of Santiago. Chile. took place
yesterday morning at 115 Remsen street.
Brooklyn, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank III. Davol.. Jr.. cousins of the
bride. Within an hour after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry went on
board the Santa Teresa and sailed for
Chile.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop George Ashton Old
ham and the bride was escorted to the
temporary altar by Col. Edward NJ.
House, an old friend of her family. Mrs.
Hilary Herbert Micou was her sisters
only attendant and Mr.. William Allen
vas Mr.. Gentry's best man. The bride
is a member of the Junior League. Mr..
Gentry was graduated from Yale In
1906 and later from the School of Mines.
Columbia University. He is a mining
engineer and has been living for sew
eral years I'm Chile.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
to Join Colony for First Time.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. WoOoWhra hHVen
to Join Colony for First Time.
specia. Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALn
NEWPORT, r. T.. May e4.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven Of New York
are among those to come to Newport
for the season for the first time. To-
Gay they leased, through Messrs. Deblois
and Eldridge. the residence on Bellevue
avenue belonging to Mrs. Frederick S-
Grand D'Hauteville for the summer.
The Hill Top Inn, which'is under the
direction of the management of the
Vanderbilt Hotel in New York. will
open its season on June 80. August
Keller of the Vanderbilt Hotel stan will
be the resident manager. The inn has
undergone considerable changes and
-enovating during the last winter.
Mrs. Peter w. Roberts is preparing
her villa Southside for occupancy. She
will come from Washington next week
Miss Evelyn Byrd Burden was here
to-day in connection with the leasing
of her place. Fairlawn, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Gerard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Frederick McGourkey and Mr.. II.
Donnell Courtney have gone to the Tray
more. Atlantic City, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey weightman. az
conpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Carstairs and Mrs. Arthur Pearce. have
come from Philadelphia and are stopping
at the ST. Regis.
Mr.. Henry ID. Wallace. Secretary OF
Agriculture. Is hero from Washington for
a few days and Is staying at the Hotel
Astor.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard c. Ivison oI
Cedarhurst. l.. T.. are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth OF a daughter
on May 90. Mrs. Ivison was Miss Alice
r.. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord win
leave Saturday to spend the early sum-
mer at Briarcllff Lodge. Later they
will go tosthe White Mountains.
Mrs. w. De Forest Wright OF scr
Park avenue and daughter. Miss Emily
Wright, will sail Juno 10 on the
AquitanIa to spend the summer abroad
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Mgr. Phelan Dies
of Wound Received
/. CleaningO Old Pistol
Venerable Prelate Elevated by
Pope After Fifty Years
of Priesthood.

Mgr. Michael ]. Phelan. rector of st.
Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church at
106th street and Lexington avenue. died
at 40 O'Clock last night in St. Vincent 5
Hospital from a bullet wound accident
ally inflicted In his study Tuesday morn
ing. He was cleaning a revolver that
had been in a drawer undisturbed for
twenty years.
Mgr. Phelan's mind was clear yester-
day afternoon and for a time surgeons
hoped they might save his lne. The
wound was X-rayed and arrangements
begun for operating. This was at about
o'clock. but shortly before j. Mgi.
Phelan became weaker and it was real
ized an operation could not be successful.
Relatives and clerical associates
reached the hospital before Mgr. Phelan
died. With him when the end came
were his niece. Mrs. Roger ONeill of
$40 st. Nicholas -avenue. his four
nephews. John j.. Thomas. Lawrence b.
and William ]. Halloran; his assistants
at ST. Cecelia's, the Revs. James Z.
Kearny. Charles r. Danforth and
Michael S. Fitzgerald Patrick s. Nash.
president of the Holy Name Society of
the parish. and James ]. Madden. sexton
of st. Cecelia's and secretary to Mgr.
Phelan
The body will be removed to the
church. where it will lie in state until
Saturday. when the funeral will be held.
Mgr. Phelap, who became Monsignor
in 1919 and who was made a Domestic
Prelate by the Pope two years ago in
recognition OF his fifty years of service
as a priest. was born in Ireland. but
passed his boyhood in the United States.
He was ordained in Troy in 1870 and
Ia c.
The parish Is one of the largest in the
city. due to his constant labors. In
addition to the church. which he built.
there Is parochial school attended by
several thousand pupils. He also estab-
lished the st. Cecilia Lyceum and the
St. Cecilia Day Nursery
Mgr. Phelan was one of the best
known priests in the East Hundreds of
his parishioners called yesterday at the
rectory and at st. Vincents and prayers
for his recovery We're offered in all the
Catholic churches of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Airmen's Memorial,
americans Gift, in
WestminSterA bbey
Window Donated by Mfs.
Louis Bennett to BE I'm
yelled Tomorrow.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, Issa. by THE New YoaK HnzALD.
New York Herald bureau. -
London. May "a. !
Another ink between. England and
America will be forged within the his
toric wallis of Westminster Abbey at
noon next Friday when a memorial
window dedicated to the officers and
men connected with the British air SER
vice who were killed In the war VIII
be unveiled
The window Is the gift of Mrs. Louis
Bennett of West Virginia. whose son.
Louis Bennett. a Lieutenant in the
Royal Air Force, was killed In France
while serving as a pilot. Friends and
relatives OF the airmen will attend the
dedication ceremony when the window
will be offered to the dead in the name
of the donor. Members of the Royal
Air Force also will attend and the
hells will be tolled in memory OF the
heroes.
The window. which was designed here.
is one of extraordinary beauty. 1t
occltpes a position just south of the
grave of the Unknown Soldier. so that
the rays OF the morning sun will shine
I through the window on the unknown
warriors tomb A number of winged
angels are prominent in the design. fly
ing above the figure OF st. Michaei.
who Is regarded as the patron saint of
the Air Force. In addition the badge
of the Royal Air Force and that of the
United States Air Force occupy promi-
nent positions
The window is a glorious piece of
color and viii form most worthy ad-
dition to this particular department of
church art of which Westminster Abbey
Possesses many specimens. the oldest
oe which date back to the middle ages,
an official told THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent.
1t is said that Mrs. Bennett at first
crranged for the windov as memorial
to her son. but later decided that II
should stand for all airmen. so her sons
name does not appear on it. The Air
Ministry gladly accepted the gift and
has been cooperating in the preparations
for the dedication.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
TOM OLIPHANT.

Tom Qliphant. general press represen.
tative for Sam II. Harris. the theatrical
producer and manager. and one of the
most popular men in the theatrical busi-
ness. died yesterday in hospital after
several weeks illness. He had held
steadily to his work. only releasing his
task when forced to go to the hospital.
Mr.. Oliphant was a native Of Indian
apolis and 80 years old. Coming to
New York about fifteen years ago he
first joined the staff of the Evening
Mai. Here h Is skill and graceful style
as a writer soon won him a position as
dramatic editor. He was always deeply
interested in the theater Few men IN
the theater district had more friends
for he had all the, qualities to hold them
He is survived by a widow. profes-
sfonally known as Miss Gertrude Mann
His funeral services will be held al
Campbell's. Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street, Friday at 2 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
WESTMINSTER -BILTMORE
CLUE OPENS TO-DAY
Noted Golfers to Play -Four
Ball Match.

The formal opening of the Westches-
ter-Bltmore Country Club at Rye, N. Y.
to-day will be attended by prominent
folk of Westchester and Fairfield coun-
ties. those who make their home in New
York city and others,from various parts
of the metropolitan district. A buffet
luncheon will be served and four ball
golf match between the well known
players Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes.
Tommy Armour and Cuthbert S. Butch
art will commence at 8 o'clock. A con-
cert of the Seventh Regiment band
will add to the gayety of the occasion
and an opportunity will be given to in
spect the main building. built in the
Renaissance of the eighteenth century.
II is an absolutely fireproof structure OF
eight stories in height with 400 rooms
and baths. The sports house adjoins
the main building.
Next Saturday will be members
day. and at night there will be dinner
and dance.
The secretary-treasurer Of the club Is
Eugene d. Miller and the manager is
Charles NJ. Woods.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ECUADoRIAN COLONY DANCE.
Celebrate Independence of the
City of Quito.

The New York Ecuadorian colony held
dinner and dance in celebration of
the centenniaf of the independence Of
the city of Quito, capital of Ecuador.
at the Hotel Ritz Carlton last night
.Dr. Rafael Fl. Elizalde, Minister TO
the United States from Ecuador. pre-
sided and delivered the chief address of
the evening. He related the struggle for
independence for which the inhabitants
OF Quito fought. His closing remarks
painted a vivid word picture Of the
historic battle OF "Pichincha," which de-
cided the Issue.
The guests included G. r. de Ycaza,
Ecuadorien Consul at New York; Miguel
A de Ycazag Secretary OF the Ecuado-
rian Legation, at Washington; e. A.
Maulme. vice-Consul at New York DIR.
J. Alex Mata. S. Perez. Consul-General
of Argentina: T.. Higginson. Consul
General OF Peru: J. Richling. Consul
General of Uruguay, and DR.. Arroyo
IAmeda. representing the ConsuI-Gen-
eral OF Venezuela
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Northern Visitors
Join the Colony
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph>D. Eddy
Make Trip by Automobile
Other Arrivals.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Va, May 24.--Mr and
Mrs. William Raymond Of Cedarhurst.
l.. l., gave a dinner last night In the
Homestead for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman. Mr. and Mrs. George Batchel-
Ter Of New York. Miss Jean HinxIe of
Osterville, Mass. Mr.. Robert Batcheller
of Washington and the Baron and Bar
oness Rosenkrantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Eddy ar
rived to-day from New York by automo-
bile. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Howland
also arrived from New York and Mrs.
Robert e. Lee from Washington to be
with Col. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Surth OF Yokohama
gave dinner last night in the New
Restaurant for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Pooley, who left to-day for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidlapp with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. B. Walsh dined last
night at Valley View. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Tinker OF New
York
The Casino lawn and terrace were
colorful this afternoon. At one table
were Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs.
Henry Seligman. Mrs. Charles Mills
Hinkle and the Baroness Rosenkrantz.
Mrs. Stanley J. Wolff entertained a
small party and Mrs. George A. Brown
pf Boston another. Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Patterson were among those at the
Casino for tea. Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Thorndike of Boston were on the terrace
after Miss Elizabeth Thorndike left for
New York.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans entertained
Informally at Casa Eleli for her daugh-
ter-jn-law, Mrs. Conlkey p. Whitehead.
Miss Jean Hinkle and party OF
friends motored to Warm Springs for a
swim in the sulphur pool. Mrs. John r.
Williams has returned to Washington
after three weeks during which she
was visited by her daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter.
Mrs. Fl. Kirke Porter and Miss Annie
M. Hegeman of Washington drove tc
Healing Spring and later had tea at the
Casino.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Committee to Run
the Chicago Opera;
Muzio in Company
Three to Control Destinies of
Organization; Gardens Earn
ings Cut $4,000.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
CHICAGO. May 24.-No one person
will manage opera for Chicago, but the
direction of the company will rest in
the hands Of a committee. Samuel In
sull, chairman Of the Civic Grand Opera
Association of Chicago. declared to-day.
His statement in part Is as follows:
r"Grand Opera in Chicago the coming
season VIII be under the direction of a
committee of management. No one person
win direct opera and no one person
takes the place left vacant by Mary
Garden This committee represents the
business. musical. technical and money
spending sides of opera"
Among the stars for next season
definitely announced to-day are Mary
Garden. Claudia Muzio soprano: Rosa
Raisa, Galli-Curci Edith Mason and Ina
Bourskaya.
1t was also authoritativeiy learned
that Miss Gardens contract for the
coming season has been cut in half In
stead of singing ten weeks at $4,000 a
week. her new arrangement calls fol
f1ve weeks 81. $4,000 a performance
This will be a saving of upward of $780,
900 to the association on the former
directors salary alone. Other retrench-
ments over last year by the pruning
committed exceed 100000 TO date for
next seasons program.
Miss Muzio has been for several sea-
sons one of the leading singers at the
Metropolitan. Her contract expiring al
the end of the season just past was not
renewed. She recently went abroad. II
was understood she intended to spend a
year singing abroad in Italy and in Eng
land. 1t was even so announced from
the Metropolitan office4 Instead OF that
she comes here. Miss Bourskaya was
introduced to the Chicago public this
spring with the Russian Grand Opera
Company during it's engagement at the
Olympic.
Other artists engaged are Cyrena Var
Gordon. Maria Claessens, Forrest La
mont. Tito Schipa. Ulysses Lappas. Oc-
tave Qua, Lodovico Oliviero. Jose Mejica.
Giacomo Rimini, Desire Defrere, Virgilio
Lazzari and Edouardo Cotreuil.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MISS MAcINTYRE TO WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Macintyre of
9s7 Madison avenue announced yestcr-
day the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Nina Vivian sMacintyre. 10 Mr.. Will
liam Sherlock Dupree of England. who
now lives In Hankow, China, where he
represents the interests of Jardine.
Matheson & Co, one OF the great i'm
porting firms of that country. The mar
riage will take place next autumn tn
Shanghai
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PUPILS IN MUSIC FESTIVAL.

A spring festival OF music was given
last night at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music under the auspices of the students
OF the Brooklyn Music School Settle
ment The programme consisted OF
piano. violin. French horn solos and Sc
iections by the orchestra and blind
band. The music play class presented
an operetta. zone Night in a Nursery"
the libretto of which was written by
Miss Jane Kerlev. The singing OF the
Mendelssohn music by the children,
which never had been attempted before.
was most creditpble,
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MILLERAND MEETS AMERICANS
Thanks Mrs. spreckels for Idea for
Aiding Art.

PARIS, May 24.--Mrs. Alma de Brette-
vile Spreckels of San Francisco and
Samuel Hill of Seattle. who escorted
Marshal Joffre across the American con-
tinent. met President Millerand casually
this morning in front Of the portrait Of
Washington at the exposition of por-
traits and relics of the Marshais of
France In the Palace OF the Legion of
Honor.
President Miilerand thanked Mrs.
Spreckels for her Idea OF building a
duplicate OF the palace In San Francisco
for q museum. and Mr.. Hill for the at
tentions he paid Marshal Joffre. Both
the visitors left donations TO the fund for
the safeguarding of French art.
The Washington portrait In front OF
which the meeting occurred was the one
presented TO Marshal de Rochambeau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Ceremony in ST. Barthoomew's Is Followed by Recep
ton in Home of Brides Uncle.

r:rl. was the only bridal attendant
Mr.. Powell Cabot Of Boston served as
best man for Mr.. Garfield. The ushers
were AIessrs. Francis Parkman of Bos
ton. Jerome Preston and Francis b
Bradley.
After the ceremony there was a small
reception at East Ninety fourth street
the home of the brides uncle, Mr.
Grenville Temple Emmett.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
de chine made on simple lines. Hel
veil of old point lace was held by
orange blossoms and she carried a sheai
of Gala lilies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MRS. HELEN NJ. BANNING.

Mrs. Helen Mellen Banning. widow
Of William Calvin Banning OF this city
and a granddaughter of Abner Mellen. a
prominent merchant of New York half
a century ago, died Tuesday In the Phil
lips House Hospital I'm Boston. follow
ing an operation. For the last few years
she had lived in Walpele. ". II. She
leaves n son. Kendall Banning. of this
city; two daughters. Mrs. James A. VIII
son and Mrs. +. Ewing Repplier of Bos-
ton. and an adopted daughter. Miss
Helen Berry Banning of Pennington,
Conn. The funeral services will be held
In this city tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

In the chapel of st. Bartholomew
Church. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Katharine Temple Emmet. daughter OF
the late William Temple Emmett and of
Mrs. Emmett. was married to Mr. Cass
Garfield. son of the late Cass Garfield
and of the present Mrs. +. Gray Girls
void. in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Richard Stockton Emmett.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks, rector of st.
Bartholomew's, assisted by Rev. Will
liam Lawrence Wood. brother-in-law of
the bridegroom. The brides small
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
C. H. CHATFIELD DIES AT 7s.
Retired Leather Merchant Had
Travelled Many Years.

Cyrus Harold Chatfield. rs. retired
leather manufactures and dealer. died
yesterday In the Hotel Plaza after a
brief illness from diabetes. He was born
In. Otsego. N. Y. He came to this city
when he was a young man and entered
the leather business. He was for many
years an official OF the American Hide
and Leather Company.
After he retired ten years ago Mr..
Chatfield passed much Of his time trav-
cling. He owned several trotting horses.
He was member OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club, the Harbor Yacht Club. the
Morgan Horse Association and the Vet
erans' Association of the Twenty-third
Regiment. He leaves a son, Harold G.
Chatfield.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
AUDREY @. BEREsFoRD.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW yonK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. May 24-Audrey Cath
crime Beresford. is. only daughter Of
Mrs. Ines Florence Bresford. died here
to-day following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Her father. William Beres-
ford. and her grandmother. Catherine.
the dowager Lady Decies. are now in
England, as Is also her uncle. Lord
Decies. Three brothers. Marcus. Jack
and Graham Beresford. who live here
with their mother survive
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ANGELES STATUE NOW
IN HARDNESS MEMORIAL
Yale President Is Shown in
Academic GoUn.

New HAVEN, May 24.-To the statues
in the Harkness memorial quadrangle
at Yale University is now added one OF
President James Rowland Angel. The
carving Is within the corridor leading
from Branford Court to Calliope Court.
The figure is in academic gown. After
an old time custom there Is a carved
angel with Roman numerals for 1921
over the statue.
These many carvings have been cut
out of the stone In the buildings and
wrought into likenesses or men who have
left their mark on Yale life and work