davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
WIDOW OF HARRY S. HARKNESS
WE'D TO ROBERT w. SCHUETTEI
Second Wife of Sportsman,
Who Inherited Nearly &c.
100000, Again a Bride.

Mrs. Florence steuper darkness.
widow Of Harry ). Hardness and who
inherited his net fortune Of ss,e2s,413.
was married yesterday In her apart
nent at 270 Park avenue TO Robert w.
Schuette. who was manager for several
years of the Rolls Royce automobile
agency in Fifth avenue.
Reports Of their engagement were in
circulation last week, and May 22 was
said to be the date set for the wedding,
but no confirmation could be obtained
even Of the fact OF an engagement.
The marriage was arranged with ex-
tremo secrecy. No report that the
license had been issued came out
through the usual channe.c. 1t was
learned that the ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of only few
relatives and most intimate friends bv
the Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield. The bride
had no attendants. but William:
Schuette. Jr.. brother OF the bridegroom,
was best man. An informal reception.
dinner and theater party followed the
ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuette Will sail to-
morrow on the first eastward voyage o.
the Majestic to spend the summer
abroad. They will make their home ir
the brides apartment gift to her from.
her late husband on Christmas. 1918
She has lived there In retirement since
the death OF Mr.. Iarkness. January
%, 1919
Mrs Schuette was the second wife OF
Mr.. Harkness\ millionaire sportsman and
son OF l.. V. Harkness. who left one of
the great Standard Oil fortunes. His
first wife was Miss Marie Moss Harbeck.
They were married In November. 1906,
in the Marble Collegiate Church, by
the Rev. DR.. Burrell. They went TO
California on their honeymoon and were
at the Patches ranch of A. Kingsley
Macomber. who married Miss Myrtle
Harkness. sister Of Mr. Hardness, be-
fore the fact of the marriage became
public in New York.
They went about little in society. Mr..
Harkness devoting himself largely to the
development of gentlemen's sports. He
was an enthusiastic yachtsman, owning
the Wakiva, an oceangoing steam yacht,
and other vessels. and also went In ex-
tensively for automobiling. He built
and owned the Motordrome at Sleeps
head Bay and promoted important races
there. But of the private life of Mr..
and Mrs. Harkness little was known,
and the news of their divorce In October,
1916, at White Plains caused as much
surprise as that Of their wedding The
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
PRINCETON GRADUATES
MAY SIFT APPLICANTS
Council Fauors Inviting Rival
Teams to Dine.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. May 1S.-The Graduate
Council of Princeton University has an
nounced several amendments and plans
for the future. Chief Is the open forum
question of how the alumni can best
help the university in the selection OF
new students. Since Princeton has
adopted a limited enrolment, the prob
lem Of choosing the applicants to the
best advantage has become difficult, and
Il Is expected the assistance OF the
alumni can be well utilized.
The council has approved the idea OF
inviting the Harvard and Yale teams
when playing in Princeton TO dine with
the Princeton teams and the proposal
has been referred TO the athletic COM
rnittees. 1t also was decided Tentatively
that the national alumni convention VIII
be held in Chicago at the time OF the
Chicago Princeton football game In 90
tober.
These officers were elected for next
year: Chairman. Francis @. Landon'
's1; vice-president. Andrew z. lmbrle'
's5. and secretary, V. Lansing Collins
49,
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
HOT SPRINGS. Va.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD
Hot SPRINGS, Va, May 1S.--A morn
ing of rain gave way to an afternoon oi
sunshine and with IL came a rush al
outdoor adventure. Members OF the New
York colony on the long golf course
were Mr. and Mrs. william Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Wolff. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r Tinker and Mr.. and Mrs
Austen G. Fox.
Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr.. who left thii
afternoon for New York. entertained al
luncheon Mrs. Robert A. Blasck OF New
York. the guest of Mrs. Arthur Kelly
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Hayes arrived to.
day from New York.
DIR. and Mrs. William G. Gwynne ar.
rived to-day from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bromley OF New
York, who are here on their honeymoon
rode this afternoon through the Ellis
trail.
Mr.. and E-rs. Edward o. Dustin oi
New York gave dinner party tonight
at Valley View.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
GETS BOSTWICk FUND
Oil Mans Patriotic Will Has
Cut Off Grandchildren.

Under the provisions Of patriotic
clause included in a trust established
thirty years ago by Jabez A. Bostwick.
pioneer with John ID. Rockefeller In
Standard Oil. Wake Forest College of
Wake Forest. n. c., and not three grand
ceive approximately s1.375.0oo.. II the re-
port of Harry n. French. referee. filed
yesterday In the County Clerks office.
Is accepted. The report was made fol-
lowing the application of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, as trustee.
for a judicial settlement OF their ac-
counting of the estate.
Mr. French held that Marion Car
stairs. Evelyn Francis and Francis
Francis. Jr.. children of Nine. Serge
voronoff. daughter OF Mr.. Bostwick, are
subjects and residents Of England, and
as such may not share the trust fund
set apart, with stipulations. for the
financier's grand children. Nine. Voro-
noff died March Q. 1921
Mr.. Bostwick provided In his will that
IL his daughter left "no children OF
American citizenship and residence
upon her death that the securities in the
trust fund should be turned over 10
Wake Forest College. This was subject,
however, to the life interest Of her hus-
band, should he survive "and be an
American citizen and resident" Or.
Voronoff. noted for his reiuvenation ex-
periments with the glands of monkeys.
by virtue OF his residence In Paris,
could not qualify under these terms OF
the will
The trust which the North Carolina
college may now receive. was formed
from 1000 shares OF preferred stock of
the Housatonlc Railroad Company. for
which 1000 shares OF Standard oil stock
later were substituted. The original
principal amounting $4,000 is call
culated to have been nearly thrice
trebed since It was founded
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MR.. AND MRS. J. B. DUKE
LEASE NEWPORT VILLA
Will Occupy Mrs. F. L.
Anies's Home This Season.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
NEWPORT. r. l.. May 1s.--Mr. and
and Mrs. James =. Duke Will spend the
season at Newport, to-day having leased
through Deblcis & Eldridge the large
estate situated In Bellevue avenue be-
longing to Mrs. L. Lothrop Ames. Mr.
ana Mrs. Duke were in Newport for the
summer OF 1920. when they occupied
villa Rosa.
Miss Mary Augusta McCagg has
Joined her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. McCagg, at their Gibbs avenue home
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. national presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts of America, came
from Providence to-day. and is stopping
with Mrs. William S. Sims at the War
College.
Mrs. Munroe Irwin arrived to-day and
is stopping at Bateman's for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
have arrived from Palm Beach and are
at their cottage. Bayview.
MIR. Alfred Tuckerman came to-day
from Washington to his Kay street cot
tage for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

papers in the case were sealed. It was
learned that the action was brought by
Mrs. Harkpess; and she was awarded
$4,000 yearly alimony. There were no
children by the marriage.
On July II. 1918, the first Mrs. Hark-
ness was married TO Kennett Cowan of
New York at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. r. Sherlock in Greenwich. Conn.
The second wife of Mr.. Hark-
ness and bride of yesterday, was
Miss Florence Steuber OF Erie. Pa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steuber.
her father being wealthy shlpbuilder.
She was married for the first time in
June. 1906. in jamestown, n. y. to
David Huyler Gaines of New York.
nephew of John S. Huyler. candy man
ufacturer. They were divorced in No
vember. 1917.
Mr.. Schuette is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schuette OF 375 Park avenue.
his father being head of William Schu-
ette g. Co., lumber dealers. He was
graduated from the University of Mich
igan in 1904
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
HAROLD BLANDY DIES
OF TYDHUS IN RUSSIA
Son of f-etD York Man Is First
IN A. X. A. to Succun1b.

MOSCOW. May Is (Associated Press).
Harold f. Blandy. an American Re
lief Administration worker of New Yorl-
city, died of typhus at Ufa yesterday,
according 10 word reaching Moscow to-
day. He Is the first Relief Admlnistra-
tion worker 10 die in Russia. His body
will be embalmed and held until further
directions are received from his rela-
tives.
Harold e Blandy was 50 years old
and was the son of Charles L. Blandy.
who for twenty years was an Assistant
Corporation Counsel and a member of
Blandy, Mooney g. Shipman. Harold
Blandy was graduated from ST. Paul's
School Garden City. He served in the
war with the British Royal Flying
Corps. and remained in London at the
close of the war until he entered the
service Of the American Relief Admin
istration. He had been in Russia seven
or eight months.
He leaves his mother. two brothers,
Charles. former Assistant Corporation
Counsel, and William. and sister, Mrs.
Warren X. Rishel of Garden City His
father died IN 1918. Members Of the
family received a cable message or
Wednesday announcing that Mr. Blandy
was i'll with typhus.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
DIVORCES FOR TITLED WOMEN
DEGREES Granted to Lady spfcer
and Lady Huntington.

LONDON. May IS (By the Associated
Press) In the Divorce Court to-day
two women Of title were freed from
their marital ties.
Lady Spicer. who was granted de-
cree OF restitution last May, was
granted a divorce from Sir Ho ward
Spicer on the ground of desertion and
misconduct.
Lady Huntington was granted a d.
vorce from Sir G. L. Huntington on
similar grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ALANsON PALMER.

Alanson Palmer. aged 81. Superinten-
dent OF Schools in Long Island City from
1871 to 1881. died Wednesday in his
home, 5s1 Madison street, Brooklyn. He
was born in Gambia, y. Y, and was
graduated from Dartmouth College in
1860. He became teacher in this city
In 1856 and was attached for many years
TO Public Schools 8 and 1873 on the East
Side. He retired in 1904. He was one
OF the organizers OF the Teachers AIu-
tual Benefit Association. an officer OF
the Teachers Building and Loan Asso-
citation and an honorary member OF the
Schoolmasters' Club. He leaves his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ADVERTISING MEN TO DANCE.
VIII Give Entertainment To-nfgh'
for War Veterans Hut.

A spring dance, the proceeds Of which
will be used to endow a hut for war
veterans at the mountain camp at Big
iTupper Lake. n. H.. will be held in the
grand ballroom OF the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania tonight under the direction Of Ad-
vertising Mems Post. No. 209. OF the
American Legion. The wives OF adver-
tising men VIII be the patronesses. and
boxes have been sold only to advertising
men and others who are associated with
them.
A special radio program will be fea-
ture OF the entertainment and loud
speaker and amplifier will be installed
in the ballroom. Five vaudeville acts
will be presented by Broadway players.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
DIR. A. LANERAN.

PARIS, May 1S.-Dr. A. Laveran. aged
az, professor at the Pasteur Institute
famous for his researches in malarial
diseases and sleeping sickness. died to-
day. He received the Nobel Prize for
medicine in 1907.
DIR. Laveran was born in Metz June
IS. 1S45. and studied medicine at Stras-
bourg. When in charge of a hospital in
Algiers he made study of malaria and
in 1850 he discovered the microbe tha,
causes malaria. Italian authorities for
n time disputed his claims to the dis
coyery
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
JAMES CUSACK.

James Cusack, aged 50. father OF the
late Bishop Thomas +. Cusack OF AL
oany, died yesterday in his home. 422
East Fftieth street. He was born in
ireland, but came TO America in early
youth and was for many years engaged
in the stevedore business I'm this city.
He retired several years ago. He leaves
two daughters, one of them Sister Cal
lista, and four grandchildren. the Rev.
william Mccain. a missionary priest /;
the Rev. Christopher Mccain, of Our
Lady OF Lourdes Church in Harlem
Walter Mccain, who is studying for the
priesthood I'm st. Joseph's Seminary, and
Sister Thomas Marie.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
WIDOW SEEKS ANOTHER WILL.

Mrs. Sadie Price OF 500 West End
avenue. widow and sole beneficiary OF
the S1.000.000 estate of David Price,
merchant, obtained an order yesterday
from Surrogate Foley permitting her to
open a safe kept by her husband 20 de-
terinine II he left a will or codicil af-
fecting the disrosal OF HIS entire estate
10 her. Two nieces and c nephew. Rose
Topper OF T30 Riverside Drive. Sadly
Ruby Of S94 Riverside Drive and Leo
Price OF 400 Fort Washington ave-
nue.. will contest the Will, which was
filed soon after Mr.. Prices death, April
Z, No provfsfon was made for them,
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
RECTOR FOR rs YEARS
IN CITY HALL CHURCH
Mgr. EUers Founded Workers
Mass at St. Andrews.

The Right Rev. Mgr. Luke Evers. who
for twenty-fv years has been in charge
of st. Andrews Catholic Church In
Duane street at City Hall place, and
who is known nationally as the founder
of the night workers mass, will have
been a priest forty years to-day. Owing
to his dislike for festivities there will be
no celebration SO far as the tubilarian Is
aware, but he will observe the occasion
on Sunday by officiating at the 2 80 A.
NJ. mass for printers and others who
work at night. Even this will be Moth
ing extraordinary, for the Monsignor has
been on the Job at the early mass vir-
tually since its foundation twenty-one
years ago.
Mgr Eyers was only IS years old
when be was graduated from Notre
Dame University He was Lender of the
college orchestra and band, which won
many prizes in contests. One OF his
souvenirs Is a gold and silver cornet
won at a contest.
After his ordination at st. Joseph's in
Troy Mgr. Evers was assigned to st.
Patrick's. Newburgh, but four years
later he came down to hslp Father
Slattery organize st. Catherine OF
Genoa's Church, West 153d street. Then
he went to Tarrytown to fill IN for a
priest who was Ill. When the latter re-
turned Mgr. Evers was assigned to ST.
Andrews.
The old downtown church was sup
posed to be on It's last legs, but Father
Evers soon braced It UP by establishing
the night workers mass with the con-
sent OF the Pope and inaugurating a
monday service during Lent and on
holy days. Besides this he became Of
fetal Catholic chaplain of the Tombs
and organized and assisted IN conduct
ing the Holy Name Mission on the
Bowery. Later the Rev. Father Rafter
took charge of the missionary work.
Mgr. Evers considers his greatest
work since taking charge OF ST. An
drews was the erection Of the Angelus
bell dedicated to the memory OF the
late Cardinal Farley, who was fond OF
such bells.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
GIVES BACHELOR DINNER.
Mr.. Van sicIen, Who VIII Wed
Miss Hay June 3, Entertains.

Mr.. Edward Horsman van Siclen, who
is to marry Miss Virginia Hay, gave his
bachelor dinner last night at the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Club. His guests were
his ushers, Il. Gaddis Plum, j. Lewis
Hay, Jr.. Francis Hay. Salvador Ros.
Edwin Stewart Sd and Hubert Bassett (;
also Edward C. Lynch, Albert Rock.
Warren Stewart, Newcomb Baker.
Harold J. Henry. Harry Durand, Jr.,
John M. Boyd. James Cleaver and
George w. van Siclen, who will be his
brothers best man. The wedding will
take place on June 3 in st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Seabright. 1t will
be followed by large reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis Hay, on the Rumson
road
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

I-NGRICU. .--Tntorcd mo rest on Wedne,.
day, May IL. 1922, Marti7 Ungricn. IN his
74th year. beloved husband ot Mary. D.
r-ugrich and father OF Martin J. Nngrich.
Marie r. Glass, Louise v, Willie and
Gertrude Ungrich. Services az his lAta
residence. TOi West tTTth ST., Saturday.
May 20. at = 30 L. NJ Interrnent privese.
WEEKS.-At his residence. az Ridgewood,
~ j., on May Is. Robert o. Weeks, aged
~ years.
WOLFENDEN. Hannah wolfendon, wife %
the late James Wolfcnden, on Thursday.
May Is, Funeral private.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FEENY--M'BAIN.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage of Miss A. Frances McBain
TO Mr.. John Lewis Feeny of 156 East
Seventy-ninth street at st. Thomas
Church last Tuesday afternoon. Miss
McBain is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ryle McBain of Sherbrooke.
Canada.
Mr.. Feeny was graduated from Will
Jams College and is a member Of Squad
ron A. Williams d. X. e. and Cherry
Valley clubs. He served overseas as a
Major of Field Artillery with the Wild
cat Division.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEaALn
ATLANTIC CITY, May 1S.--Arrivsls
from New York at the hotels include:
Ambassador--Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Law. Mrs. Ross G. Cook, Mr.. r. r. Les
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Engel.
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
= n. Kramer. Mr.. j. II. Lisle. Miss
gladys King of staten Island and Mrs.
John J. Teeple Of Brooklyn. who is ac-
companled by her nephew Alton w.
Green.
Ritz-Carlton--NIrs Belle Bernyhill,
Mrs. S. B. T'rowbridge, Mr.. s. NJ. Rice
and Mr. J. u. Taller
Traymore- Henry Miller. Mr..
frederick A. Farrar Mr.. w. $. Mcclure
and Mr. Daniel r. Louetti OF Brooklyn.
Dennis-Miss Grace H. Richmond. Mr..
Henry Schroeder and the Misses Pencil
ope and Anne Il. Collins OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
M. P. LEVY WILL CONTEST OFF.
SON and Two Daughters Agree to
Settlement of s1.5oo.ooo Estate.

The will OF Marshall J.. Levy, cotton
goods manufacturer. was ordered ad-
mitted TO probate yesterday by Surro-
gate Cohalan after q son and two daugh-
ters had been threatening for yeah
TO contest Il. It was said their objec-
tons had been withdrawn.
Mr.. Levy died August 25. 1919 leav-
ing an estate OF S1.5e0.g00 60 his widow.
Mrs. Ella Levy OF ij West Eighty sixt u
street. and four daughters. The basis
OF settlement which prevented the cor e.
test wr- noe announced
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
TANNING G. T.. BECK.

Tanning c. Tucker Beck. aged 79.
member Of an old New York family.
died yesterday In his home. 122 East
Sixty-second street. after an illness of a
year. Mr.. Beck was born in this city,
son of the late John B. Beck. well
known physician. He was gradua ted
from Columbia College. class of 1862.
and was member OF the University
Club and the st. Nicholas Society. H..
leaves sister, Mrs. Cortlardt irving.
with whom he had made his home for
several years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The willard--Miss l.. W. Alexander
David fairfield, r. G. Kerr. Il. w
Easley. Francis NJ. Turner. Godfrey Mel.
son, Bush Taggart. II. S. Weisse and
Burnet Walker.
The Shoreham-George y. Hayes
John Slade, J. n. Pearson, Mrs. Charles
RI. Higgins and Mrs. ". Foster
The Wardman Park--Mrs. III. Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Andrews and
daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FRANK y. BENNINGHOFF.

Frank Sheridan Bennlnghoff, for
twenty-four years superintendent of tho
Stamford Conn, district of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, died
of heart disease yesterday at Mount Nc
Gregor, n. Y. He was born in Ohio
flfty-five years ago, and was graduated
from Yale University. lie was admitted
to the bar in this State. He was a mem
Der OF the Suburban and Stamford Yacht
Clubs Of Stamford. Conn. where he
made his home. He leaves his WIFE
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
PRINCESS ELIZABETH BErTEn.

ATHENS, May 1s.-King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie Of Runlnnia arrived
here yesterday and hurried to the bed
side OF their daughter, Princess Eliza
beth. wife Of Crown Prince George. who
Is seriously ILL., The Princess Is reported
as slightly improved.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
STEAMSHIP MANAGER TO WED.

TI. Schuengel, assistant general man
ager OF the North German Lloyd, who
arrived here recently TO take charge OF
the steamship compsny's affairs. Is ~
he married at noon to-day in the wal
dorf-Astoi'ia to Miss H'Iiedal Oberheidt-
mann. The ceremony is TO be followed
by reception ON board the Seydlitz.
now lying at the North German Lloyd
piers In 4ohoker,
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson Stevens gave
n dinner last night at Pierre's for Mrs.
Clifford A. Cochran. Miss Anna Sands
and Mr.. Alfonso de Navarro. Another
dinner there was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Roscoe Mathews for the Princess
Miguel de Braganza and her brother,
Mr.. w. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
IN MEMORIAM.

o'DRTEN.-In loving memory Of Thomas 3.
OBrieu. who died May 10, 1920, Anniver-
ssry Mass az Church OF Blessed Sacra
ment. West list st.. Saturday. May 20.
at o clock.
SHIELDS In loving memory of Eicauor J.
SHIELDS Of New Rochelle. y. T.. May ~,
1919
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Tapestry. 5xT feet, figures. brown.
green dropped from car on JACKSON av
near jackson Heights, May IL: $50 reward.
ARCHIBALD N. BROWN. 40 +. 30th.
Murray Hi 1892.
LOST OR sToLEN-May Is. Ford sedan.
license 6o2Oo2. motor 5165o14, 1921; re-
ward. Phone Academy 07ss.
LosT-Black silk pocketbook. at 80 p NJ.
Broadway ferry, Brookyu: liberal reward
for return. Greenpoint 5Ta7.
$40 REWARD.
Lost, beaded bag. Wanamaker's: return
bag and contents TO address on card: finder
may keep money. plus the reward; no ques-
tons asked. stuyvesant 1905.
JeweIry.
LosT-Lady's gold cigarette case. sunday.
May II. In taxi. Reward, 229 w. 18th,
apt: 23.-- -.
LOST. between 10th and oath sts. one long
earring. Return 50 p. 10th. Apt. s-w
Wearing Appsre,.
LosT-sabls skin, Thursday morning. a,
18th st., between Park and Lexington ave-,
or on Lexington trolley car. Phone Rhine
lander $3.50. Reward.
LOST-Fox scarf. late Saturday evening.
10th st., between jth and 9Th avs; lb-
eral reward. Circle 1868.
s25 REWARD.
Sable scarf. two skins, lost vicinity Penn
FylNRlla Hotel ana AlaultOn aN, l[-d hnd
broadway. d. KANE. 3os9 Broadway. Morn
ingside o655.
Cats, Dogs SC.
LOsT-RtEsian wolfhound. grey with black
marklngs wearing collar named "Strass-
MIR: reward. Telephone Gramercy 29Jl.
Found.
FOUND-Ring. containing heart shaped dia-
moud Communicate with h. .. Box 3li,
Grand Central Station.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
d I E D
In Mcmoriar

o'Brien, Thomas 8. Shields. Eleanor j.
ACNERMAN. Suddenly. Thursday morning,
NAV ~. 2G3 Pearl st.. Brooklyn, Anna
Wolf, dearly beloved wife Herbert Acter-
man. ltinersl aervircs Saturay evening,
May 20. o'clock. Increment Lutheraa
Cemetery Sunday morning.
Al FIX Margaret j. tuee podn, he'ovnd
wife of John -. Alfke suddenly, May II.
ncrvices at her late residence, 3iG East
Goth st.. Saturday, May 90 az 1890 A. ii
Intnrrncnt nriNnl.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
M A r r ] A G. E S

HoDGStAN-sACKETT.- On Thursday May
is 1922, A. the First Presbyterian Church.
by the Rev Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdck
Beatrice, daughter OF Mr.. and Mra.
Charles A. Sackrtt. to Alfred purdy
Uodgman. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barker flodgman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Wearing Apparei.

LOST, between roth and 44th sts. one long
Earring. Return 55 Il. 10th. Apt. Sw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill have
closed their home in Washington and
will spend the summer In Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

The Misses Hope and Marie Harjes,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Harjes of Paris, who have been at the
st. Regis several months. have gone to
Washington, D. c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

The new Third Secretary of the
italian Embassy, Signor Rene Silenzi,
has arrived in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
WASHINGTON.

The Argentine Ambassador, DR.. lie
Breton, has postponed his proposed de-
parture for Europe several weeks and
will return TO Washington from New
York after bidding farewell to Nine. lie
Breton and their niece, Miss Manuela
Lloveras who will sail tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

DR.. Otto wiedfeld. the new German
Ambassador, was host at small
luncheon yesterday at the willard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Miss Mabel Gerry will arrive In New
port from London on July and join her
father, Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry, and her
sister Miss Angelica Gerry.