Cambridge Givesan LL.D. Degreeto Justice Taft

Sir John Sandys, FormerlyHarvard Lecturer, Dies on

Way to Ceremony.

Cambiums, England, July 6 (AssociatedPress)..William Howard Tafeadded another title to-day to the longlist of honora already acquired when

Cambrldgo University, dear to Americansas a source of higher education,conferred upon the Chief Justice of the

^B United States Supreme Court the de^Bfree of Doctor of Laws. The cereK^monyoccurred in the ancient Senate

Wall of the university.H While walking to the Senate house to

witness the conferring of the 'degrees^B Sir John Sandys dropped dead. He was

^B * distinguished scholar and was Lane

^B lecturer at Harvard in 1905.

^B The Duke of York, who sat with Jusl<Taft, also received an LL.P. degree.To the Earl of Balfour, chancellor of

^B the university, was presented an illu^Bminated address on behalf of the univi-rsity lauding tiis services at the Wash^Blngton conference and congratulating

^Jhlm upon his elevation to the peerage.In conferring the degree upon Chief

^B Justice Taft the public orator, whoH spoke in Latin, referred to his adminisBtratlonin the Philippines, where, he said.

^B the ex-President had restored quiet and

^B order and initiated education and cutHture, and to the fact that he had thenH been called by the suffrage of the AmerHlean people to the country's highestH magistracy, to his return to Yale and to

hf elevation to the Supreme CourtH bench, where he became a "worthy suc

cessor to John Marshall."

I NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.I Mrs. C. h. Martin to GItc Ten for

Wires of Nnral Ollleers.

Special Dispatch to Tub New York Hbrai.d.New London, Conn., July 6. . Mrs.

H Martin, wife of Lieut C. H. Martin,H U. S. N., of the submarine base, will

entertain at tea the wives of a scoreH of the naval officers at the base at herH residence to-morrow afternoon.H Miss Jean Adams of New York is theH guest of Mrs. Edmund Woods of Bar

row Court. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. GlincsH are here to spend several days with herH parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Guest.H Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. MorrisH Carl T. Huli and children have gone to

PnrtumnnMi Mr Grafton Wiggins OfNew York has returned home after visitinghis parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarletonWiggins, at Old Lyme.

Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel includeMrs. P. H. Pocks, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.,Remington, Mrs. M. E. Wells. NewYork ; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Newell, GlenRidge, N. J.: Mrs. Alexander Leith anddaughter, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. E. D.Powers, Miss Powers, Mr. Edward S.Powers, Mrs. B. J. Stevens. Washington,D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Vealeand his sons, East Orange; Mr. andMrs. E., D. Hardy and party, Elmlra,and Mr. Robert H. Weir, Stamford.

Mr. and Mrs. William Goss of NewBritain entertained friends in the grillat the Grlswold last evdhlng. Arrivalsat that hotel Include Mrs. O. F. Zollikofferand Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wlthins,of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.McEray, Waterbury: Mr. and Mrs. ArthurP. Burk, Boston: Mrs. EdwardPearce, Providence; Mr. and Mrs.Jonatkan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.Banners, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Winter,Mr. G. C. Beckett, Mr. Wallace R. Bostwick,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kolb, Jr.. andMr. and Mrs. B. E. Jolinc. New York.

IN THE BERKSHIEES.Speaker of tl»e House end Mrs. GlllettTouring the Hills.

Special Dispatch to Tita New Yosk Herald.Lenox, Mass., July 6..The Speaker

of the House and Mrs. Frederick H.Gillett, touring over the Mohawk Trailfrom Springfield, were in a luncheonparty to-day at the Red Lion Inn atStockbridge.

Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane andthree chlldretf of Dalton have gone toWoods Hole. Cape Cod, wnere Mrs.

Crane has taken a cottage.The Mahkeenac Boat Cldb elected

these officers to-day: President, Mr.Giraud Foster: secretary. Mr. NewboldMorris: treasurer, Mr. Harris Fahnesrtock:board of govern&rs. the above,with Dr. Henry P. Jacques.

Mrs. James B. Ludlow of Tonkers,N. Y.. la visiting Miss Kate Cary InLenox. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Turnureand Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana areat Watch Hill. R. I., for two weeks.Mrs. Charles Sidney Halght of Newporthas arrived for a visit with her mother,Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom, at Plumsteadin Lenox.Major-Gen. William A. Kobbe, U. S.

A. (retired) and Mrs. Kobbe of Pasadena.Cal., who were with hia nieces,the Misses Marie O. and Helen J. Kobbe,In Stockbridge. have gone to Bay Shore,L. I. Gen. Kobbe is 83 years old. MissHelen Kobbe went to Hy^nnis, CapeCod. to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Kernochan,who have been with his mother. Mrs.William Pollock at Holmes in Pittafieldfor a month, have gone to Edgartown.Martha's Vineyard, for July. Mr.and Mrs. Dentaon D. Dana are atChatham Bar. Me., for ten days. TheRev. and Mrs. William Merrlam Craneare back in Richmond from Europe.

Mrs. John Sutton and Mr. and Mrs.Belden D. Buronenal have opened ShakerKnob cottage at Tyrlngham.

FECSTMANN BRICKNEK.Miss Grace Brlckner, daughter of the

late Max Brlckner, at one time presidentof the Rochester, N. Y., Chamber ofCommerce, was married yesterday noonto Mr. Maurice M. Feustmann of Sara-nac Lane, n. a., m mc uuinc oi ner

brother, Mr. D*vl<l M. Brlckner, 136, Central Park Wcit.

MR. JASPER MORGAN IMPROVES.The condition of Mr. Jasper Morgan,

who Is 111 of pneumonia In the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Morgan,at Westbury, L. I., continued to showsome Improvement yesterday. It wassaid that the patient had passed thecrisis of the disease and had had a

good night.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.Announcement has bson made in New

Tork by Dr. and Mrs. Donald MalcolmCampbell of Detroit of the engagementof their daughter. Miss Marjorle Campbell,to Mr. Charles Olllet Stradella, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Wllhclm H?nry Stradellaof North Tonawanda. N. Y. MissCampbell attended Rosemary Hall,Greenwich. Conn., and Is a member ofthe New York Junior League. Mr.Stradella was graduated from YaljIn 1919.Mr. and Mrs. Jam** Spurr Whitmanf l!R East Fifty-seventh street and

Central Valley. N. Y.. have announcedthe engagement of their daughter, Mis*Marlon Floyd Whitman, to Lieut.Thomas Milton McLamore of Shreveport.La., who now is stationed at FortBennlng. Ga. IAnnouncement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs. Bowly Lj Huray of Summit.N. J., of the engagement of their daughter.Miss Claire La Huray. to Mr. RogerJones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyntyogtr Jones, also of Summit.

)

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.NEW YORK.

Mra William A. Jamison of one WestSeventy-second street la at BrlarcllffLodge for an Indefinite stay.

Mrs. Clarence Gray Dlnsmore hasgone to the Grlswold Hotel, EasternPoint, Conn.

Mrs. Francis McNeil Bacon, who wentabroad In the early spring, returned bythe Majestic.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Oltn, whosailed from Europe Wednesday, will goto their country home in Rhlnebeck,N. Y., upon their arrival.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair olWashington are at the Vanderbllt andhad a small party for dinner there lastevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Peroy Litchfield haverented Overwoods, their country placein Redding Ridge, Conn., and taken ahouse at Westport. Conn.

Mr. Walter Damroach. who returnedfrom Europe by the Majestic, startedyesterday for Bar Harbor to Join MrsDamrosch there.

Mrs. William Dlsston has returnedfrom Atlantic City to the Rlts-Carlton.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Shaffer havecome from Southampton to that hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Oerard, whoare returning by the Berengarla, dueto-day, will stop at the Rltz-Carlton fota few days.

Mrs. Horace Havemeyer will be associatedwith Mrs. Gerald V. Holllns Inconducting a Chinese booth at theChinese fete In Bayshore, L. I., on July13. 14 and 15 for the Southstde Hospitalmaintenance fund.

Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland and her sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. EdwinDrexel Godfrey of Auldwood, theHoagland country place in Runison,N. J., are at the Hotel Devon to remainuntil Monday, when they will go to theircamp at Paul Smith's.

Mrs. Harold Brown, who came fromNewport to say bon 'voyage to Mrs.John Nicholas Brown and Mr. JohnNicholas Brown, Jr.. Is at the Belmontfor a short stay. Mrs. John NicholasBrown and her son, who was graduatedfrom Harvard this year, sailed by theAqultanla Tuesday and will pass thesummer abroad.

Mrs. George Edward Kent entertainedat luncheon In the Rlts-Carlton yesterdayfor her daughter. Miss KatherlneKent. Mrs. William Russell Grace was

among the guests. Mrs. Martin B.Saportas had among her guests forluncheon there Mrs. Herbert Shipmanand Mrs. Herbert I. Foster.

WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axtel L.Astrom, has returned to Washingtonafter an extended tour of the West.

Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder Is at YorkHarbor, Me. On Saturday she will goto Bar Harbor, where her son-in-law anildaughter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett,will spend the summer with her.

Representative and Mrs. John JacobRogers started yesterday for their homeIn Lowell, Mass., to remain for theperiod of the Congressional recess.

Mr. and" Mrs. John F. Wilklns leftWashington yesterday for New Yorkpreparatory to sailing on board the Majesticon Saturday for Europe.

Mrs. John F. Rogers has gone to theWillows, her place at York Harbor, withher son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Horace Westcott.

Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee haveleased the residence 2908 N street,which they are remodeling, and will takepossession In the autumn.

The Major-General Commandant ofthe Marine Corps, Gen. John A. Lejeune,Mrs. Lejeune and their daughters havereturned to the Marine Barracks fromGettysburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes are

at East Gloucester, Mass., for the summer.Mr. George Burnap sailed from New

York yesterday for Europe. He willspend a part of the summer in Prague,the guest of Mr. Stanlslav Spacek, technicalattache of the Czecho-SlovaklanLegation.

j

New York arrivals at the WillardHotel Include Ralph A. Moses, AlfredGoldsmith, Antonio G. Mora, O. M. Ellsworth,William G. Ruggles, Capt. S. J.D. Marshall and L. N. Littauer.

Mr. J. Wilson Goode, commercial secretaryof the British Embassy, Mrs.Goode and their small daughter sailedyesterday aboard the Laconla for England.Mr. Goode has been detached fromduty In Washington.

The Ambassador of Germany, Dr.n,Ul return to the em-

bassy from New York to-day. He willail for Germany next Tuesday and on

his return In the, autumn will be accompaniedby Frau Weldfelt During:his absence the Counsellor of the Embassy,Baron von Thermann, will beCharge d'Affalres.

DORTCH EVANS.

Special Dispatch to Tub New Yosk Herai.d.

Newport, R. I., July 6..Miss LucyEvans, daughter of the late John Evansof Bangor, Me., was married to-day to

Commander Isaac Foote Dortch, U. S.

N.. at St. Joseph's Rectory. Tha ceremonywas performed by the Rev. E.

Hlgney. The bride was attended byher sister, Miss Ann May Evans. Thebest man was Commander Bristol, U.H. N. The bride Is a' sister of Mrs.Clifford Van Hook, wife of Commander\>n Hook.Commander and Mrs. Dotch will go to

Buenos Aires, South America, where hehas been appointed a naval attache.

NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Brlg.-Gen. George Owen Squier. U. 3.A. of Washington. D. C.. is at the HotelAstor.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. B. Steel of

Philadelphia are at tne Lorraine «oiei

bjfore going to Bristol. R. I.The Rev. and Mrs. James H. Lamb

Jr.. of Philadelphia arc guests of Mrs.Lamb's father. Mr. George Bulst Sadler.of Englewood, N. J.Mr. Harmon W. Hendricks entertainedeight frlmds, Including Mr. and

Mrs. George O. Heye, at dinner lastevening In the Ambassador Hotel.Mr. Langdon Barrett Valentine of 574

Park avenue is at thj Vanderbtlt Hotel.Mr. Manuel L. Quezon, president of

the Senate of rtilllpplne Islands, Is atthe Commodore.Sir Paul Chater, who has lived In

Hong Kong, China, for many years, andl/ady Chater hava arrived rrom SnnFrancisco and are at the WaldorfAstoria.Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jewell.

U. S. N., of Washington. D. C., andRear Admiral Yates Stirling, 17. S. N.of Baltimore. Md., are at the Commodore,

THE

Henry Walters andBride at NewportA board the Narada

Tennis Committee Issues Invitationsfor Sixth AnnualTournament.

Special Dispatch to Tub New Yob* HhuldNewpgrt,R. I.. July 6..Traveling byyachts is now one of the chief ways ofreaching one's villa at Newport for thesummer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waltersarrived to-day from New York on boardtheir steam yacht the Narada. Theywent to their villa, Sherwood, In Bellevueavenue, for the summer. Theybrought up with them Mr. and Mrs.John Russell pope and

_their children,

who are to occupy Sea Cove, at Price'sNeck.

Another yachting part/, which willarrive to-morrow morning will be thatof Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, 2d. andher two daughters, the Miss's Murieland Conmjelo Vanderbllt, who will comefrom New York nn board Mrs. Vanderbilt'syacht to remain for the summer atGravel Court. In Clay street.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fltzslmnns. whohave been stopping with the Uev. Dr.and Mrs. Roderick Terry, now are attheir place, Harbourvlew. Thoy willgo to New York the latter part of nextwoek and sail for Ecufulor. South America,about July 15 to remain until September.when they will return to Newportto stay until after Christmas. Theythen will go abroad.The tennis committee of the Newport

Casino issued Invitations to-day for thesixth annual Invitation tournament,which will be held at the Casino startingAugust 14, and among those incitedto participate are the most prominentplayers of the country. It is also probablethat members of the competingDavis cup teams will take part. ThoseInvited to participate Include William T.Tilden, William M. Johnston, VincentRichards, Wallace F. Johnson. WatsonM. Washburn, R. Norrls Williams, S.Howard Voshell, Dawrence B. Rice,Nathaniel W. Nlles. Willis E. Davis,Robert Kinsey, Howard Kinsey. S. W.Pearson, W. J. Clothier, Frank T.Anderson, Fred C. Anderson, Philip Neer,Zenzo Schimldu, Carl Fischer, Francis T.Hunter and others.

Mr. Lispenard Stewart gave a dinnerto-night for the Princess de Braganza.Registered at the Casino were Mrs.

W. A. Webber and Mr. W. Allen Webberfrom Pittsfield and Messrs. RobertW. Cutler and Shafter Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wldener havearrived at Midellff, Ochre PointMrs. John Clinton Gray haa gone to

Bar Harbor for a sojourn of a fewweeks.Plans and specifications are already

out for the rebuilding ny Mr. ana *irs.Jordan L. Mott of Paradise Rocks,which was destroyed by fire a fewyears ago. The new structure is to beof old English design, with a pitchroof and a portico to take the placeof the tower formerly there.Mrs. Roland Worthlngton of Boston

!s the guest of Miss Julia II. Worthlngtonat Beach Cottage No. 5.Mrs. Channlng Lilly of Boston has

arrived at one of the Land Trust cottages.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stanlford of Bostonhave arrived at the Nevirs cottage.Additional patronesses for the Bonelll

concert to be given at the Art Associationon July 8 Include Mrs. John Elliott,Miss Austin. Mrs. Qustav I. S. White,Mrs. C. C. Dickinson, Mrs. Herbert L.Dyer, Mrs. Robert R. White. MissPauline Robinson, NJf.s. Ettore R. Fontana,Mrs. Arthur Curt'.w James. Mrs.Lewis G. Morrow, Mrs. John Stapler.Mrs. Charles W. Stewart, Miss MabelBenedict, Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs,Mrs. J. Peace Vernon, Mils. Andrew K.Qulnn and Mrs. C. Robert Lynch. TheRev. Michael L. Ryan of St. Mary'sChurch has consented to becomo. a

patron.

OPEN FUND TO BUY HOMEOF WASHINGTON'S SISTER

Coolidge and Work Aid inLaunching Drive.

Fredericksburg, Va.. July 6..The

campaign to raise $30,000 to buy Kenmore,"the home of Betty WashingtonLewis, only sister of George Washington,and preserve It as a patriotic shrine

was started here to-night with VicePresidentCoolidge as the chief speaker.The Vice-President and his party, includingPostmaster-General Work, Seniownnann <sf Virginia, and Retire-sentat Ives Moore and Bland, also ofthis State, arrived hfcre late to-day,

MOUNT WASHINGTON OPENS.

Season Formally Begins at BrettonWooda.

Special Dispatch to Tna Niw Yota Hciui.d.- Bretton Woods, X. H., July 6..TheMfrunt Washington Hotel opened to-daywith a salute of thirteen guns, andmany parties motored here from other

resorts for luncheon, dinner and dancingIn the evening. Mrs. Charles J.Root sent out many Invitations for dinner.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Blake White, Mr. JohnW. Payntar and Mr. and Mrs. FrankL. Selbert. all of New York, were herefor the opening. Among those arrivingto-day were Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Robinson,who motored from Xew York; Mr. andMrs. H Nellson Rice, Miss Rice andparty, New Brunswick, X. J.; Mr, andMrs. William Floyd, Mrs. Will lax* F.Stafford, Miss Stafford and Mr. CharlesHilton Brown, New York, and Mrs.Joseph Purcell and Miss B. E. Temple,Brooklyn.

Mr. Frank L«. 8elbert motored to theMaplewood Club to-day, where theeighth annual trap shooting tournamentIs In progress.

ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS,

Special Dispatch to Tun New Yoaic Hesai.d.

Atlantic Citt, X. J., July 6..Xew

York arrivals to-day:Marlborough-Blenhelm.Mr. and Mrs.

George Aspel. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bayne, Mr. and MrsWilliam Charles. Mr. William F. Rupert,Mr. and Mrs. Ktteh, Mr. H. I. Cook, Dr.and Mrs. Peter Murray.Dennln.Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hickman,

Mr. and Mra. H. B. Nassort, Mr. andMrs. William R. Brennan. Mrs. Jonn K.Mlllhouae, Mr. and Mra. K. R. Vanhouten.Traymore.Miss Edith M. Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard J. Rogers, Messrs.Howard J. Rogers, Jr., and EdwardMll'bank. *

Ambassador.Mr. and Mrs. George R.Blrdsall, Mrs. Mary Camp, Mr. E. M.Cassall. Mr. R N. Levoy, Mr. and Mrs.8. K. Munyar, Mr. Edward Munyer, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel North and Fred Oilman.Haddon Hall.Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Colllson,Mr. Charles Buhler, Mr. A. G.

Ashcroft. Miss Lottie A. Wilson, Mr.and Mrs. R. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Shaw, and Mr. Joshua L. Miner.

Chalfonte.Mr. George W. Wood, MIs^Lottie K. Wesson. Mra. O. Wesson, MissMildred We.ssonT. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasC. Brown.Rks Carlton.Mr. and Mrs. Joatpti

Johnson. Miss Viola R. Lane, and Mrs.Arthur Williams.

f'

oP.; r. |«!/

NEW YORK HERALD,

WOMEN AT SOU:ENTER FOR TEN

I « 1

Mrs. William Warner Hoppin and M

William Faversham to App(for Benefit of K

Special Dispatch to Tub New Yo«k Hejui.d.

Southampton, N. Y., July 6..Eneour-aged by several hours of sunshine therehave been numerous entries for the

forthcoming club "tournaments to beplayed at the Meadow Club for cups thathave been presented from time to timefor prowess In lawn tennis. These com-

petitions have for years been of annualoccurrence.

Entrants for the Lord cup competitionfor which will begin on the courts of theMeadow Club, July 15 already IncludeMrs. Goodhue Livingston, Jr., MissesFlorence Earle Johnson, Genevieve Fox,-Betty Thompson, Clara Lee, CorneliaLivingston, Helen Lee, Kate de ForestPrentice and Caroline C. Prentice.This cup becomes the property of the

winner of three annual tournamentsand competition Is open only to womenwho are members or season subscribersof the club and their daughters morelimn niicen yvwin uiu. mis cup wiis

presented by Mrs. J. Couper Lord.On the same day will begin a tournamentfor the Cameron cup which was

presented by W. Scott Cameron forwhich competition is open only to mem-bers and season subscribers and theirsons more than fifteen years old. Twodays later the Fox cup will be playedfor by daughters of members or seasonsubscribers who have not on the first dayof play passed their fifteenth year.

This cup Is presented annually to theMeadow Club by Lyttleton Fox. Amongthe glrlrf who have entered are MissesMildred Lee. Constance and CathleenFox. Pauline Dodge, Betty Sharp,*FrancesBobbins, Carol Mulford and NancyFlncke.

Courts Filled With Players.Courts of the club were to-day filled

with players who later went to the bathingbeach.The colony is much Interested In the

performance next Monday night at theCrescent Theatre, In Main street, forthe benefit of the Rehearsal Club ofNew York, by William Faversham whowill be supported by a star cast, headedby Lawrence Grossmlth. There will bea triple bill to Include "The Killer,"which was played last year at theLamb's Gambol, the second act of "ThePrince and the Pauper" and "The Manin the Stalls."

Others In Mr. Faversham's supportwill be Miss Helen Daube, WilliamFrederic and Ernest Seton.

Mrs. Franklin W. Robinson, of NewTork, daughter of the late Bishop, whowas Miss Jean Greer, Is president ofthe club, which Is an organization forwomen and children of the stage.

Mrs. J. Clifton Edgar, now at theIrving House for the summer. Is amember of the committee of the cluband In advance of the entertainmentnext Monday will give a dinner for Mr.raversnam ana tne memoers or nis

company. A good Bleed audience hasbeen assured that will Include leading:members of the colony.

MIsb Eleanor Markell save this morn-

In* the first of a course of talks on

TENNIS FINALS AT HOT SPRINGSi

Mm. J. W. Zimmerman la FirstWoman Champion ot Virginia.

Special Dispatch fa Tub New Yoik Heeai.d.Hot Springs, Va., July 6..The annual

tournament of the Virginia Golf Asso-elation came to an end to-day with theplaying of the finals. In which Mr. SilasM. Newton of Richmond defeated Mr.H. Ccum Peck of Lexington, 12 and 10.In the women's finals Mrs. J. W. Zimmermanof Lexington defeated Mrs.Jean JoneB of Richmond and obtainedthe honor of being the first woman

champion In the State of Virginia.The golf association of West Virginia

will hold Its annual tournament herenext week.The Horse Show will be held to-mor-

row In the ^Jall Park. Mr. and Mrs. MelvilleE. Ingalls, who returned early Inthe week from New York, have enteredtheir stable.

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has arrivedfrom Washington and Is at her cottage.

Mrs. Edgar Park has gone to NewYork to meet her mother, Mrs. CharlesDerby Foote, who Is to arrive soon fromEurope and who will pass the summerwith her at Boxwood Farm.

Mr. Frank Akers Is visiting Mr. LoutsGlbhs, his classmate at Harvard, atGreat Neck, L. I.

Mrs. B. C. Sherley of New York, willbe rejoined next month by her daughter,Mr?. Marahall H. Russell.

HEARS CINCINNATI SOCIETY.At the annual meeting of the Society

of the Cincinnati In Pennsylvania held In.Philadelphia July 4, Mr. Charles BeattyAlexander, of this city, was electedpresident. Mr. Alexander also holds theoffice of vice-president-general of thegeneral Society of the Cincinnati. WilliamWayne, a descendant of GeneralWayne of the Revolution, was elected.vice-president. A dinner followed theannual meeting, at which addresseswere made by representatives of sev«eral of tha other Stats societies. I

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1!

THAMPTONNIS CUP EVENTS

p

rs. J. Couper Lord at Southampton.________

*ar in Triple Bill at Resort.ehearsal Club.

"Contemporary Spain" at Mrs. P. A.Valentine's villa In First Neck Lane.It was an interesting talk. Miss Markell'sknowledge of her subject havingbeen gained from a long visit in Soaln.The course will Include the remainingThursdays in this month and will treatof political life, customs, drama, novelsand paintings of that country.A meeting of the golf committee was

held at Gortmore, the villa of Mrs.Finley Peter Dunne, when it was decidedto hold a tournament for womeneach Thursday at the Shlnnecock HillsGolf Club and on Sundays a mixed foursomefor the remainder of the season.The first match for women will be heldJuly 13 when Mrs. P. A. Valentine willgive a prize as well as one for themixed foursome. Other members of thecommittee in addition to Mrs. Dunneand Mrs. Valentine are Mrs. GrosvenorNicholas. ^Ilss Estelle O'Brien. Mrs.Dudley Olcott, II., and Mrs. ReginaldFincke.To Ronmt Thursday tnoeheoni.It Is expected that the Thursday

luncheons at the club will be resumednext week. Among those giving dinnersnext Saturday are Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegio,Mrs. Percy H. Stewart and Mrs.Edward Van Ingen, who later will taketheir guests to the dance at the MeadowClub.

Mrs. Van Ingen will give a dinner onthe night of July 15 for her son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George FaberDowney, Jr.. who went to Europesoon after their marriage In New Yorkon June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Downey willarrive on the Olympic, which Is duenext Wednesday.

Mrs. A. Harvey Tiers Is giving a:luncheon for forty friends to-morrow atthe Meadow Club. Mr. and Mrs.'Courtlandt Nicoll arrived to-day and willbe in Water Mill until the early part of;September, when they will return totheir place in Morristown. N. J.

Mrs. T. Charles Farrelly is visit-Ing Mrs. Edward Hlne Johnson at Aga-warn Cottage. Mrs. Johnson will givea luncheon and bridge next Monday.

Miss Harriott Coffin, who is a studentat Westover School, arrived yesterdayand is with her mother, Mrs. JohnWolfe.General Charles I. De Bevolse, who

left yesterday for New York, will returnta-morrow to be Again with Mr.and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford at theGrape Vines.

Senior IJeut. George Crofton, U. S.N., recently retired. Is visiting his sister.Mrs. George Leary, at HawthorneHouse.

Mr. George Led lie, after a visit atNlghbrlnk with Mrs. George G. De Witt,has returned to Now York.

Mr. Francis Hnrtman Mnrkoe, who Ishere for the summer, will be associatedwith Albert Herter In the arrangementof Tableaux Vlvants. whldh are to begiven In East Hampton on the night ofJuly 21 for the benefit of St. Luke'sChurch. Mrs. Alfred Bell Is at the headof the committee. Among those assorlatedwith her are Mrs. Charles PierceBarton, Jr., and Mrs. Albert R. Gallatin.

ANGLERS AT LAKE SUNAPEE.Mr. and Mra. Anatln I.edynrd Manila

Make Fine Catch of Trout.Special Dispatch to Tub New Yobk Hjgut.c.Sunapee, N. H., July 6..Fishing Is

one of the favorite amusements at LakeSunapee. Parties go out dally to anglefor the fine fish for which the lake Isfamous. One of the best catches of theseason was made to-day by Mr. andMrs. Austin Ledyard Hands, who broughtin a seven pound salmon and severaltrout.

Col. and Mrs. Frederick G. King ofBrookline are among cottagers fo opentheir homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whit-comb arrived by automobile to-day fromNew York for a brief visit with theirson-in-law and daughter, Mr. and MrsE. A. Tarbell In their cottage. Mr. andMrs. Whltcomh are on their way to theWhite Mountains.Arriving at the Granliden Include Dr.

Charles K. Pabst or Hrookiyn, the Rev.and Mrs. Wammersley and Mrs. EdwardRenshaw of New Rochelle, Mr. andMrs. L.. P. Llvlrugston, Mr. and Mra. L.I,lvlngaton, Mme. Malavlsta and MissFlorence Malavlata of New York ; Mr.and Mra. Paul H. Loomls and Miss;Loomla of .Springfield and Mr. and Mrs.D. P. Young of Olens Falls, N. Y.

MOVES III BURTON WII,L CASE,Mrs. Claire V. Burton, widow of Wank

V. Hurton, cotton goods factor, who diedMarch 11. will move to-day In the Surrogate'sCourt of Orunge county to havethe contest of her husband's will set fortrial In October. It was learned yesterday.This motion probably will be op-posed. Argument will be heard nextWednesday here on Mrs. Iturton's applicationto vacate a subpoena In theBxamlnatlr#! before trial In her suitagainst her five stepsotis and daughtersand Lord A Taylor to recover heralleged dower right In property at Fifthtveuue and Thlrt»-el*hth street.

?22.

J. C. Merillon DiesAs He Starts

for New York

Automobile Overturns NearCherbourg.His Money

Disappears.

Special Cable to The New York H«eai d

Copyright, 102!, by The New York HeraldNewYork Herald Bureau, )Paris, July 6. t

Racing: to catch the Olympic, withthreo others In the machine, JosephC. Merillon. brother to Pierre Merillon,who Is prominent in New York andParis society, Is dead as the resultof injuries received when his automo-bile overturned, fifteen miles fromCherbourg. Merillon's father is a bankerin Pau, and his mother was CatherineClinch of New York. He Is the nephewof a high official of the French Courtof Cassation.Merillon was en route to New York

to spend two months attending to busi-ness interests with his brother, whoseoffices are on Broadway. His com-panions were a French physician,Viellevllle, whose skull was trepannedthis afternoon, and who probably willrecover, and a friend, giving the rameRachel Astor of Paris, who. like thechauffeur, was only badly bruised.The police are making a special in-

vestigation, as between the lime Meril-Ion was Injured and his death thousandsof francs he is known to have had withhint disappeared. Check stubs bearingthe name of the Equitable Tiust Companyshow that just before ho left Parishe drew 12,000 francs to cover the costof the voyage to New York, and 50,000francs payable to Rachel Astor.

Merillon met his death less than threemiles from the village where, while travelinglast summer in an airplane withhis father, the plane fell, und all itsoccupants were badly injured. Hisbrother Pierre was the victim of an au-tomobllo accident last spring, only afew miles from the scene of yerterday'scatastrophe.

VETERANS ASK THATART SCHOOL REOPEN

Disabled Students ProtestAgainst Ending Instruction. ^Disabled veterans, who were students

at the school conducted by the Society]]of Illustrators, met at the Art Center, 65East Fifty-sixth street, last night, to signa petition protesting against the action ofthe United States Veterans Bureau Inclosing the school last week. With themwere a number of members of the IllustratorsSociety, who have been leadingfigures in the school's work. At themeeting it became known that a committeefor the veterans had sent a letterto George E. IJams, district manager ofDistrict No. 2 nskinir that tho Sinelatvof Illustrators be requested to resumetheir unselfish Instruction. ,The letter In part follows: "We wishto voice our indignation over the lackof consideration displayed In the UnitedStates Veterans Bureau In handling thissituation. After all, the sole object ofthe veterans' bureau should be to sotrain the disabled man that he will beequipped to compete successfully withthe fortunate able bodied worker in hisnew vocation."The school during the eighteen

months of Its existence, was of Inestimablevalue to us students, for the reasonthat while there, we received expert personalinstruction from the members ofthe society, who actively and consistentlycoached us In the practical applicationof the methods and principles thathave made these Instructors the mosteminent In their profession as commercialartists and Illustrators.""Abong the benefits derived from this

school were: Contact with the mostprominent firms In the commercial artworld, lectures by leading authoritieson printing, art reproduction, layout,architecture, tapestry, wood engraving,tec. Tndividual Instruction along thelines In which the student shows thegreatest aptitude."No theoretical form or art education

can take the place of the practical Instructionand the direction given by thomen who's work is recognised as thestandard In America. We, therefore,ask that the United States Veterans'Bureau request the Society of Illustratorsto continue their Instruction underthe old contract, which the Veternns"Bureau did not see fit to renew, or suchcontract as the society and bureau canagree upon."

^ ^ ^VsUJiiiur-iiiiiiK 14J"'i 1 uic |iunoii;iui7 wi

the Illustrators' Society renewing thecontract under the old terms, C. B. Kails,prominent In the activities of the. society,said last evening that there was>10 chance that they would renew underthe old agreement, but refused to com-ment upon the term* mat they wouldconsider. At a meeting to lie held a'the Art Center this afternoon they willmake definite plans as to what they willand will not do. It was evident fromthe temper of the meeting last eveningthat the members of the Illustrators Society,who have donated their services tothis school for the last two years, were

not at all pleased with the action ofthe Veterans' Bureau in trying to die-tate the personnel of the teaching force.

SETTLING THE DICKEY ESTATE. !Banker'* Widow nnd Two Son* Get

Share* In *2,710,522.Mrs. Louise W. Dickey of 37 East

Fifty-first street, widow of Charles IXDickey, who died February 3, 1919, andthe United States Trust Company, as

executors, applied yesterday in the 8urrogates'Court for a judicial settlementof Mr. Dickey's $2,719,522 estate. Mr.Dickey was a member of the bankingfirm of Brown Bros.The accounting shows that the estate 1

received from the banking firm $23,500as salary for the remainder of 1919 and Jalso $86,870 as his share of the firm's 1

profits for that year. Mrs. Dickey has <

received $50,000, real estate valued at 't,or. nnn in.n... ........

»I»o,wvv mm «";

her one-third share of the estate. Twonone, Charles D Jr.. and Lawrence W, ,

have received $121,000 and $129,000 respectlvelyfrom trust fund* established ?for them. Each of these trusts ta ap-

'

proximately $750,000. 1. '

t.IACWB»n\ LEFT *400,000.

Emanuel Jacobson of 300 West End javenue, a member of Jacobson Bros.,diamond merchants, 2 Maiden Lane, who Idied June 25 left an estate of more than$400,000, according to his will which was

filed yesterday. Mrs. Stella Ja<-nbson, Ithe widow, receives a specific legacy of$375,000 and the residuary estate. Mrs. JHattle J- Danzlger of 590 West End ave- i

nuc, receives $25,000 and Donald Klop- jfer, a stepson, receives all his stock Inthe United Diamond Works, Inc. Be- '

quests Include $1,000 to each of the fol- !lowing: St Joseph's Hospital and the !Society of Concord, Syracuse; the JewishOrphan Asylum, ftoehoater ,N. Y. ; MountHlnal Hospital; Monteflore Home Jew- '

Ish Protectory anil Aid Society, and theHebrew Sheltering Huardlnn Society.

SHOE MASITACTrnm DIES.

Brockton, Mass., July 8..CharlesHoward, president of the firm of How-ard & Foster, shoe manufacturers, diedhere to-day In his 84th year. Fifty yearsago he was engaged with his father Inwhat waa then regarded as the largestneedle manufacturing bualnet > In the 1world.

Bobby Connelly, 13,Star of Movies, IIIThree Months, Dies

First Appeared in Films WhenThree Years Old; Was

Also on Stage.

Bobby Connelly, aged 13, one of thefirst Juvenile motion picture stars, andregarded by many as the originalchild genius of the films, died yesterdayir. his home, 45 Spencer avenue, Lynbrook,L>. I., after an illness of threemonths from enlarged heart and bronchitis.His health always had beendelicate.He was born in Brooklyn, the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connelly, vaude-!vllle and motion picture actors. Hestarted his screen career when 3 yearsold, appearing with the Kalem company;In 1912, Just when motion pictures were

beginning their big rise In popularity.1He Joined the Vitagraph Company InJuly, 1913, and played In many refresh-ing, unsophisticated comedies which didmuch to start the vogue of the presentchild pictures.Among his pictures were the "Sonny

Jim" series, "The Grand Duke" and "APrince In a Pawnshop." Next came the"Bobby" series."Bobby, Director" ;"Bobby, Pacifist"; "Bobby, Philanthropist";"Bobby's Bravery," &c.He also appeared In several O, Henry

pictures, among them "The Discountersof Money," "The Bottom of the Well"and "Her Right to Live." He also playedparts with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew,Harry Moran and the late Olive Thomas.He made his biggest hit In "Humor-esque" two years ago. When he became111 he had Just finished "Wild Youth,"which has not yet been released. ManyHim stars and many who had simplyknown Bobby casually In the studioscalled at the home of his parents lastnight to express their sorrow. Besidesplaying in pictures Bobby also headeda vaudeville company of his own In asketch on the Keith circuit and had becomeone of the hightst paid childactors in the world.

Funeral services will be held to-morrowevening in St. Raymond's RomanCatholic Church In Bynbrook. Burialwill be at Klinont, L. I.

HARRY J. CALLAHANDIES OF HEART DISEASE

Was Assistant Clerk of AppellateTerm Seven Years.Funeral services for Harry J. Callahan,aged 35, assistant clerk of the AppellateTerm of the Stipreme Court, who

died heart disease Wednesday in hishome at 3602 Holland ave'.iue, TheBronx, will be held at 10 o'clock tomnrrnu/mnrnlro- <n fho Pnmon catkollo

Church of the Nativity, Second avenueand Fourth street. Burial v. hi be InCalvary Cemetery.

Mr. Callahan was begn - » the oldFourteenth ward of Manhattan and waseducated In the public schoole. For sixyears he was a clerk In the office ofthe Commissioner of Jurors tr Manhattan,but In the last seven yea's he hadbeen assistant clerk of the AppellateTerm of tl>e Supreme Court. lie wasactive in the Democratic Club of theThird Assembly district. The Bronx, andwas the leader of the Harry J. CallahanAssociation, a political and social organization.He leaves his mother, Mrs.Catherine Callahan; his wife, Mrs. AcyFox Callahan, and four daughttrs andtwo sons. Man:' messages of sympathywere received at the home last night,including letters from Justice FrancisMartin of the Supreme Court, JusticeGustavo Hartman of the City Court andMajor F. H. La Guardia.

ARTHUR DOWNER.A cable message was received yesterdayannouncing the death on July 2

of Arthur Donner, aged 74, one-timedirector and treasurer erf the AmericanSugar Refining Company, in his homein the suburbs of Hamburg, Germany.He was .a prominent figure in the sugarmarket when It was dominated by theHavemeyer Interests and was a memberof the Donner family that has beenIdentified with the suga* trade for sev-eral decades. He lived in Boston for)many years and for a long time maintaineda residence at Rye, N.* Y. Hewas unmarried and leaves a «ister.

THE REV. CHARLES HERALD,The Rev. Charles Herald, aged 76. a

retired CongrcgaNonnl minister, diedlate Wednesday at Rest Haven Hall, 509East Twenty-third street, Flat Irish. Hewas born in England. Jn 1889 he becamethe pastor of the Hethcsda CongregationalChurch, Ralph avenue.Brooklyn. He served for more than sixyears as pastor of Grace Gospel Church,In Balnbridgc street, and for a time atthe Beecher Memorial CongregationalChurch, In Herkimer «*reet. Fallingsight compelled him to retire. He leavestwo daughters. Funeral services willi>e held to-night.

SIDNEY M. WILLIAMS.

Sidney M. Williams, aged 64, of S80VVes» field a^nue, Elizabeth, X. J..Health Commissioner of Elizabeth, diedlast nljtht in the Elizabeth General Hos-r>ltal, where ho had been taken whenitrlrken with apoplexy while driving hismtomoblle. Mr. Williams was born InWales. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.Martin Williams, who moved to Americawhen he was 3 years old. Twenty-threerears atto he went to Elizabeth with tinfirmof A. & F. Brown Company, ofwhich he later becamo superintendentHe was a former Town Councilman, a

Mason and an Elk.

LOST AND FOUND.L,OST.TIACi.black, square, medium size ha*.with brass trlmmlnas, lettered M. S. M..ontalnlne lady's Ivory toilet articles. 4r..nltlaled M. S. M., left In taxi, picked upWednesday mornlna, about 10 o'clock, athand Central Htatlon, went to Coiony Club,hence University Clnh; reward. Notify Ht |,QM1, Hector fiTOQ.idlPT.Rlsck leather hand bit* containing 2Mack silk pnrses. with money, glasses and

tther articles, alone West Broadway, throuzb3d at. to lloboken ferry, 14th st. Reward.Tin* IT- I *11 . -1" ...j,

.exlngton 3210.-OPT.Grem leather purae July R betweenladles' waiting room, I)., I,. A \V. etaIonat Hobokett, ami 33d pt. Tuba .Station;eward. E. M. HTAAT8. 18 Propped pt,,'"apt Orange, X. J.ySsT.Blue pIIK hand bag, lopt R,"th at., neatMadlaon *v. Return .10 East 5."ith. Regard;no nueatlona aeked.

Jewelry.

LOST.At Mlneola Kelr Oround, on Mondayafternoon, old faeliloned square gold pin,

elth flllgreo design and five dlamonilp. fli>-,vard on return to JAMES 11. TAYLOR.Ivpter Hay. L. I.LO«T-R1ng. old faebloned. aet with threeemail dlamonda ornamented with leavea,

nueli worn: email Intrtnalo value but prizedla an heirloom IN) reward. C. GILBERT,144 Madlaon av.

LOST.$10 reward for rSjurn of enamelviolet pin with diamond Wnter lost at 7lld

it. and Columbua av. CHARLTON A CO..r,4 nth av.LOST.HlaeV bag with wateli and pin; reward.Return to KATIE WOLK, HotelMarie Antoinette, rortier B7tli, Hroadway.

Weurtac Apparel.

LOUT.'Two Pkln aable Monday night, firoadwav,between .Vd-44tli eta. Reward.VIRGINIA KOOrMAN. 71 Auburn at.. Pater

on.N. J

Cata, Onga Ac.

LOST.Blaek Pekingese dog at Ray Shore,L. I. Reward for Ita return. Mrs. HOWARDDRCMMCND, Bay Shore. L. U

4 44 4 9

M. P. KINKAID, NEBRASKAMEMBER OF HOUSE, DIES

In Congress 20 Years andWas About to Retire.

Washington, July S..M. P. Kinka:4.member of the House of Representativesfrom the Sixth Nebraska District, diedto-day at Garfield Hospital from a complicationof diseases. He had been 111since early in May. Funeral services \will be held at O'Nell, Neb., his home.

Mr. Kinkaid, who would have completedtwenty years of continuous ser- \vice in the House next Maroh, recentlyannounced that he woi^B r*>t seek re-

election. He was chairman ot the committeeon Irrigation of Arid Lands andauthor of the Klnkald homestead act.

EDWARD R. CALDWELL DIES.

Syracuse, July 6..Edward R. Caldwell,president of the Syracuse RubberCompany, founder of the Caldwell andWard Brass Company, and for many\ears head of the B. R. Caldwell & SonBrass Company, died to-day. He wasone of the organlxers of the SyracuseRubber Company, which manufacturedautomobile tires.

OLDEST ODD FELLOW DIES.Shreveport, La., July 6..Nathaniel

S. Allen. 92, said to have been the oldeatOdd Fellow, died here last night.

DIED.Albers, Henry F. Emmons. James M.Baxter, George YV. Gates. Letltla F. H.Bronson, J. Hobart Klngslanri, M. >1. R.Colby. Benjamin B. Maloney, Edith LCone, Edward W. McAdam. ClarenceCronln, Denis Nichols, Walter O.Cronln, Kate Orlando, AdolphDormer, Artsur. T'attlson. Flora B.Drlscoll, James F. Scott. Levi H. B.Du Bols, Sethena E» Sherman, Rufus M.Dupree, John, Jr. Skelton, C. E.Edwards, Milton Wltherbee, C. W.

In Memoriam.Rafter, Cecilia P.

ALBERS. . Henry F. CAMPBELL FUNERALCHURCH, Thursday, 8 P. M.BAXTER.0:» July ll, 1922. George W. husbandof Edna Scofleld Baxter, aged S9

yeira. Fune.-al services at his late residence.18 Tier St.. City Island, N. 1*.. onSaturday at 3 *P. M.

BRONSON..At Litchfield. Conn., July H.1912, J. Hobart, aged 80 years. Funeralfrom his late residence, Waterbury. Conn.,11 A. M. Saturday. July 8, 1922. Pleaseomit flowers.

COLBY..Suddenly, at Monmouth MemorialHospital, Long Branch, N. J., July 3.1922, Benjamin B. Colby, beloved husbandof Alice S. Funeral service at his latsresidence, 10 James St.. Montclalr, N. J..Saturday, July 8. at 2 P. M.i-..wn Hmnnaay, juiy .>, I.'*., rnwara

Wallace, beloved husband of Arllne K.Cone. Funeral services will be held at hi*late residence, .162 Riverside Drive, Frl- *

day, July 7, at 2:.10 J\ SI.CRON'IN"..Denis, 110 East 41st St., on

July .1. Funeral Saturday at 10 A. M.from funeral parlors of John J. Hodnett,11S0 Ogilen a v., thence to Sacred HeartChurch, 109th st. and Shakespeare av.,Hlghbrldge. Interment Calvary. Autocortege.

CRO.NUN..Kate, 110 East 41st St., motherof Denis, on July 3. Funeral Saturday at10 A. M. from funeral parlors of John J.Hodnett. 1130 Ogden av., thence to SacredHeart Church, 109th st. and Shakespeareave., lilghbrldge. Interment Calvary.Auto cortegs.

DONNER..Arthur. A cablegram frrm Hamburgreads ^Dled suddenly."DF.I8COEE..The Rev. James F. D. D. late

rector of St. Gabriel's Church. NswItochelle, Wednesday, July 5. Divine Officewill be chanted Friday evening at 8o'clock Funeral Saturday 10 o'clock, St.Gabriel's Church. Interment Now Rochclle.

DU IIOIS..On Wednesday, July 3. 1922.Sethcna E.i wife of Eouls H. Pu Bols. huncralservices at 110 West 34th »t , Rayonne,N. J., on Saturday. July 8, at SI*. M. Interment private.

DUPREE..At New York, July 6, 1922, John,Jr.. beloved husband of Evelyn W. Dupree,father of Walter II. Dupree. Funeral servicesprivate, to be held In OakwoodCemetery Chapel. Chicago. III., on Saturday.Santiago (Cal.J and Chicago papersplease copy.

EDWARDS..At New Tork on July 3. 1912.Milton Edwards of Peru, Ind., husband ofDeedemona llearss Edwards, daughter ofthe Hon. Frank W. Bearss.

EMMONS..Passed Into rest James M. Funeralat home of Miss Elsie Cummlngs.New Mllford, Conn., Friday evening, 7:30o'clock. Burin] Saturday at Rye, WoodlawnCemetery, Rye, N. Y., at 12 o'clock,standard time.

GATES .At Derby. Conn., Thursday. July 6.Letltla Fletcher Hegeman, wife of the lataRobert Owen Gates and daughter of thelate Peter A. and I,aura N. liegeman ofNew York city.

KINGSEAND..In Rldgewood. N. J . onWednesday. July 5, 1922. Marguerite M.Rosslter wife of Dr. J. W. Klngsland.Funeral service will be held at No. 4*0West Franklin av.. Rldgewood, N. J., onSaturday, July If22. nt 2:80 P. M.

MAEONEY..On July 5, at Cornish. N. H .

Edith Langley, wire or (Jiar»n- li. .viaioney.Funeral from the Chantry of St.Thomas'* Episcopal Church. 5tli av. and51st at., on Saturday morning. July 8. at11 o'clock.

MeAPAM..Clarence McAdam, July 5. Funeralservice Friday evening, July 7, 8o'clock, at No. 1071 Amsterdam av., near143d at.

NICHOLS..Walter Coon, on July 5, belovedhusband of May It. Nichols, devoted fatherof r.eatrlce and Harvey Nichols and sonof Adalbert and the late Hannah M. Nichols.Services at his late residence, Mavwood.South road, Poughkeepsle, N. T.ton Friday, July 7. at 5 P. M. Intermentat Woodlawn. N. Y.. 1 'P. it., Saturday,July 8. Kindly omit flowers.

ORLANDO..Adolph. July 0. 9:43 A. M.. belovedbrother of Mildred, Frank andGeorge. He was a member of Courtllrandlaeone, 4348, I. O. F. Funeral fromhis lato residence, 17 Fast 7th St.. Sunday,2 P. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

rATTISON..Flora B. CAMPBELL FUNERALCHURCH. Friday. 3 P. M.SCOTT..Levi Henry Ilrlgham. father of Mrs.

Sal'.lo Wall S< ott Tefft, July 3. In his 78thyear. Services at Greenwood Chapel. fGreenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, on Saturday,at 12 o'clock. Macon (Ga.), GreatHarrington (Mnss.) papers please copy.

SHERMAN..On Tuesday, July 4. 1922, RufuaM., beloved husband of Anna (nee Graveline).Funeral services will be held at hislate residence, 287 Edgecombe av., onFriday evening at 8:30 Albany, N. Y.and Bridgeport, Conn., papers please copy.

SKELTON..At Elmhurst, N. Y., on July 4.1!'22, Caroline E., wife of the late lB-nrySkelton and mother of Relnhold A., Frederick,Ulysses and Mnry E. Wood. Relativesand friends respectfully Invited toattend funeral service at her late home.12 Corona av., near Roach st. (Charlesplace), Elmhurst, N. Y.. On Friday afternoonst 2:30 o'clock. Interment private.In Mount Olivet Cemetery.

WITHERBEE July 4, 1922. Charlotte W.Wltherbre. daushter of the late HarrietW. and John Sibley Wltherbee. Funeralprivate. Interment at Ashby, Mass.

IN MEMORIAM.RAFTER .In loving memory of our dear

mother, Cecilia 1'hllbln Rafter, who diedJuly 7. 1912.

UNDERTAKERS.

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I J (N*M-fICTjUUAM) U |II Broadwoq at 66th St III

I.LnUJ I I.nn 'John W. LyonCEMETERIES. AC.

"THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY"

lS3rt St., Jerome or X^xlnfton buhwej.Book of View* or Representative,

Telephone Weodlawn 1100.

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