New York Herald from New York, New York • 11

11 "-1 II Northern Visitors Join the Colony at Hot Springs i Mr. and Mrs. Joseplr-D. Eddy Make Trip by Antomobile 1 Arrivals. i i Sgrcial Dupat' to The New Yokk Herald.

Hot Sprinos, May and Mrs. William Raymond of Odarhurst, i Kave a ainner ia.ni nignt in me Homestead for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellgman, Mr. and Mrs.

George Batcheller of New York. Miss Jean Hlnkle of Ostervllle. Mass. Mr. Robert Batcheller of Washington and the Baron ahd Bareness Rosenkrantz.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Krldy arrived to-day from New York by aulomobile. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Rowland 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 a dinner last night in the (New Restaurant for Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

f'ooley, who left to-day for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmldlapp with Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. B. Walsh dined last night at Valley View, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Tinker of New ork. The" Casino lawn and terrace were colorful this afternoon.

At one table were Mrs. William Raymond. Mrs. Henry Sellgman. Mrs.

Charles Mills Hinkle and the Baroness Rosenkrantz. Mrs. Stanley J. Wolff enteertained a small party and Mrs. George A.

Brown Boston another. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Patterson were among those at the! Casino for tea.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thorn dike of Boston were on the terrace after Miss Klizabeth Thorndike left for! Xew York. Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans entertained Informally at Casa Eleli for her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Conkey P. Whitehead. Miss Jean Hinkle and party of friends nsStored to Warm Springs for a swim in the sulphur pool. Mrs. John Williams has returned to Washington', after three weeks, during which she was visited by her daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Letter. Mrs. H. Klrke Porter and Miss Annie i M. Hegeman of Washington drove to Healing Spring and later had tea at the Casino.

MARQUIS HUNTLY TO WED AMERICAN WOMAN Mrs. James McDonald of Washington Engaged. London. May Time? announces the betrothal of Mrs. James (McDonald of Washington, D.

and Marquis Huntly, former Lord Rector of Aberdeen University. He la the premier irquls of Scotland. He was born at Orton-Longueville March 5, 1847. He married in 1869 a daughter of Sir William Cunliffe-Brooks. She died in 1920.

Special Dispatch to Thb New Yosk Hsbai.d New York Herald Bnrean. I Washington. D. May 24. Thia will be the third marriage for Mrs.

McDonald, who la the widow of James McDonald, who represented the Standard Oil Company in London, and was one of the founders of the Pilgrims of London and a member of the first executive committee. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were married in London about fifteen years ago. She has one son by her first marriage, Mr.

Arthur B. Campbell, who at present is attached to the American Embassy in Santiago. Mr. McDonald also was a widower and left one son. He was a brother of the late Alexander McDonald, Standard Oil pioneer, who was the grandfather of rhe Stallo sisters, Mlsf Helena and I.aura Stallo, the form now Princess Michel Murat, and thi itter Princess Francesco Rospigliosl.

heir father is Edmund K. Stallo. Since the death of her second husband Mrs. McDonald, whose maiden name was Tsabelle Ftrffoon, lias divided her time between Washington and London. remaining here most of the year.

About two weeks ago her house at Massachusetts avenue, N. in the fashionable center of the Northwest section, was leased and she went to London. News of her engagement came as a complete surprise to friends here. ALDERMAN FALCONER to agree CTrrrr: WW IUU bbbirf Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Steele. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick A. Steele of New Roclielle announced yesterday the engagement of their daughter. Mies Angelina Steele, to Alderman Bruce Falconer of this city. Miss Steele in prominently identified with many organisations In New Kochellc end is a member of the Junior Auxiliary there. A'derman Falconer to the son of the late Wiliam H.

Falconer and of Mrs. Falconer of 701 Madison avenue. Me was graduated frcm Columbia in 1902 and also from the New York Law School. For several years he was to the Fifth Avenue Assocla1 For five years he has represented the Fifteenth Aldermanic district in the I Hoard of Aldermen. While at Columbia he was prominent in athletics and stroke of the varsity crew.

He is a member of the St. Nicholas Society. Sons of the Revolution, the National Republican Club and the Columbia University Club. No date has been mentioned for the weddtnfc. MISS WOODRUFF'S WEDDING.

Mr. Jamea F. Vreeland. son of Mt. and Mrs.

H. H. Vreeland of No. 135 Central Park West and Miss Anna Louise Woodruff, daughter of Mrs. Mary Woodruff ef the Hotel lucerne, wilt he married June 3 at 8 P.

M. In the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, at Thlrt.v-flrst street. A reception will be held at tho to which several hundred have baen Invited. Mr. Vreeland will take his bride on an automobile honeymoon trip through the Adlrondacks and Into Canada.

WEDDING NOTES. The marriage of Mrs. Charley tj. King to Mr. Frederick W.

Sherman will take place this morning In the chantry of Grace Church. A small reception and breakfast will follow at 134 East Fortieth street, thb Miss Amallta Stagy, daughter of Mr. Tenant will ha In.l VI Julian F. Thompson on June 3 at 132 Mast Nineteenth street In the presence of relatives-gad a few friends. Ths marrldge of Miss Milan AH rich, daughter of Chdrles Frost Aldrlch, to Mr.

John Gordon Winchester, ion of Mrs. Tarloton Winchester of this city, will take place on June 3 In Trinity Boston. Mr. Winchester will give his farewell bachelor dinner on the night of Jnne 1 In Boston. Frank J.

Coyle stave a luncheon At Sherry's yesterday for Miss Agnes QtOormaii. a daughter of former Senator and Mm. Jamee A. O'Oorman. who wIH be married to Mr.

Joseph Sanford Phanley of Newark on June 14. The other guests were Mmes. George Adams. John Slnnott, Joseph Sullivan, James A. Koley.

Jules Tlmmnnn. Jamee Butlsr, Joseph Murray, Lester Cuddlhy, also Mleseg HIMa Rau. Josephine Fan-ell. KaJhryn Karrell, Clnlre Smith, Dorothy O'Brien, Kathryn Hayes, Anna O'Oormsn and Florence Hardart. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

3TBW YORK. Mri. Charles Dank of Philadelphia It the Belmont. Mr. Blbridge T.

Gerry and his daughter. Miss Aaceiica Gerry, will go to-day to Newport, R. I. Mr. Ral Parr of Baltimore Is at the Plaza, where also are Mr.

and Mrs. J. Welsh of Philadelphia. iir. aud Mrs.

C. Oliver Iselln. Jr. tare come from their coqntry place in Nflddleburg. to the Chatham.

Mr. and Mrs. Shervtbod Aldrich, now at their country place. Snug Harbor. Great Neck.

L. will give the Itrst if a series of luncheons next Sunday. Mrs. J. Gibson Maupln gave a lunch "on yesterday at 8herry's for Miss Ftosallo Bloodgood, Miss Betty Remsen an I Miss Madeleine Llebert.

Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney gave a luneison yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. Henry T. Richardson 2d.

who was Miss Helen Bull, a recent brltle. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dyer have mine from Brookvllle Farm, their country place in Brookvllle.

L. for short stay at the Vaaderbllt. Dr. and Mrs. Walter B.

James will go to Cold Spring Harbor. L. in June to remain until the middle of July, when they go to the Mr. and Mrs. Spotswood D.

Bowers of 521 Park avenue have bought the house of Mrs Benjamin Knower at 4 East Seventy-seventh street for their future home. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and their daughter.

Miss Elmira Rockefeller, will go to-day to Greenwich, to remain until July 6. when they sail for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Read, who sail i for Europe on June 1 to remain abroad for three months, are now with his I mother.

Mrs. William A. Read, In Pur- N. V. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Livingston. who went to Europe after their marriage last February, returned on the Adriatic. They will pass the summer at Northwood, the Livingston country place In Cheviot Hudson.

Mrs. Livingston was Miss Alice Detafleld Dean. Col. Arthur Poltlon, Military Attache at the American Legation in Bucharest Rumaaia, and Mrs. Poillon are receiving I congratulations on the birth of a son YfI mere recently.

Lena Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curtis of Fifth avenue. Her marriage place In Paris a year i ago.

Col. PoiTlon la the son of Mr. and Airs. J. Edward Polllon of this city and Stamford.

Conn. The child has been I named Curtis Polllon. WASHINGTON. Mrs. Harding received a number of guests by appointment yesterday.

The Italian 'Ambassador, Rolando Rlecl, will return to Washington 3. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, and her children left yesterday for Moose Heart, 111., for the summer.

Secretary Davis will visit them when his duties permit. Major-Gen. Lansing Beach, chief of engineers, U. S. and Mrs.

Beach were entertained at dinner last night by Major and Mrs. Stewart C. Godfrey. I Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Kauffmann have taken a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit and Mrs. Kauffmann and her little son will take possession some ttme neat week. The Ambassador of Grfcat Britain. Sir Auckland Ceddes. has returned from Ithaca, N.

where he made an address at Cornell University. Lady i Geddee and her small son. Alexander. have returned from Atlantic City. New York arrivals at the Wlllard Include J.

J. E. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Anderson, C. A. Amos.

H. C. Kretchmer. P. F.

Htacey, O. P. Bartlett, William W. Wingate and Charles Brown. NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Mr. iind Nfrs. J. Woodward Haven to Join Colony for First Time. Special Dispatch to Thk N'sw Hnur.n.

XKwronT, R. May and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven of New York are among those to come to Newport for the season ror tne nrsi j.o-| day they leased, through Messrs. Deblots and Eldridgc, the residence on Bellevue i avenue belonging to Mrs Frederick S.

Grand D'HautevlIle for the summer. The Hill Top Inn, whlch'ie under the I direction of the management of the Vanderbilt in New York, will open its season on June 30. August Keller of the Vanderblit Hotel staff will be the resident manager. The Inn has i undergone considerable changes and renovating during the last winter. Mrs.

Peter W. Roberts is preparing her villa Southslde 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, Falrlawn, to Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Gerard. MILLERAND MEETS AMERICANS thanks Mrs. Spreekels for Idea for Aiding Art. Paris, May Alma de Brettevllle Spreekels of San Francisco and Samuel Hill of Seattle, who escorted Marshal JofTre across the American continent, met President Mlllerand casually this morning In front of the portrait o' Washington at the exposition of poptraits and of the Marshals of France In the Palace of the Legion of Honor.

President Mlllerand thanked Mrs Spreckels for her Idea of building a duplicate of the palace in Han FYandsco for a museum, and Mr. Hill for the attentions he paid Marshal Jinlfre. Both the visitors left donations to the fund for the safeguarding of French art. Tha Waahlngtort portrait In front of which the meeting occurred was the one presented to Marshal de Hochamheau. not JtOTKS.

Mr. Frederick MeGnurkey and Mr. K. Donnell Courtney have gone to the Traymore. Atlantic City, for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Welghtman. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Car st a Irs and Mrs. Arthur Pearce. have from Philadelphia and are stopping it the St. Regis.

Mr. Henry D. Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture. Is hen from Washington for a few ilaye and Is staying at the Hotel Alitor.

Mr. and Mri. Maynard C. ivlson of Oedarhurat. T.t are receiving congratulations on the Mrth of a daughter on May Mrs.

Iviaon wae Miss Alice R. Thayer. Mr. end Mra. John Readier win lrave Saturday to eDend oiyrly summer at Brlarrliff T.edge.

I.slcr they will go todhe White Mountains. Mrs. W. De Poreet Wright of Park avenue and daughter. Mies F.mllv Wright, will sail June 13 on the Aqultanla to spend the summer abrcad.

THE Committee to Run the Chicago Opera; Muzio in Company Three to Control Destinies of Organization; Garden's Earn ings Cut $30,000. Special Dispatch to The New Hhui.d. Chicago, May one person will manage opera for Chicago, but the direction of the company will rest In the hands of a committee, Samuel lnsull, chairman of the Civic Grand Opera Association of Chicago, declared to-day. His statement in part is as follows: "Grand Opera in Chicago the coming season will be under the direction of a committee of management. N'oone person will 'direct opera' and no one person 'takes the place left vacant by Mary This committee represents 'the business, musical, technical and money spending sides of Among the stars for next season definittdy announced to-day are Mary Garden, Claudia Musio.

soprano Rosa Raisa, Galli-Curci, Edith Mason and Ina; Botirskaya. It was also authoritatively learned: that Miss Garden's contract for the coming season has been cut in half. Instead of singing ten weeks at $10,000 a week, her new arrangement calls for five weeks at $2,000 a performance. This will be a saving of upward of $50,000 to the association on the former director's salary alone. Other retrenchments over last year by the "pruning committee' exceed $100,000 to date for next season's program.

Miss Muzio has been for several seasons one of the leading singers at the Metropolitan. Her contract expiring at the end of the season Just past was ndit renewed. She recently went abroad, ifc was understood she intended to spend a year singing abroad in Italy and in England. It was even so announced from the Metropolitan offlceK Instead of that she comes here. Miss Bourskaya was introduced to the Chicago public this I spring with the Russian Grand Opera Company during its engagement at the Olympic.

Other artists engaged are Cyrena Van Gordon. Maria Claeseens, Forrest Tito Schipa. Ulysses Uappas, Octave Lodovico Oliviero, Jose Mejica, Giacomo Rimini, Desire Defrere, Vlrgilio Lazzari and ICdouardo Cotreull. FARRAR'S PLANS "INDEFINITE" I i Singer Jfot Considering Chicago 1 Opera or the Movies. Snrrial Dispatrh to Tub New Yosk Hrom.p.

Chicago, May Geraldine Farrar, who recently left the Metropoli- i tan Operd Company, took the leading part in the North Shore musical festival I at Northwestern University here tonightShe leaves for New York to- 1 morrow. Miss Farrar said to-day that she was not considering a contract with the Chicago Opera Company. Neither is she considering going into the rpovies. "I am to give a concert In New York when I return and from then on my plans are indefinite," she said. ZURICH SEEKS OPERA HERE.

Official Metropolitan Company to Sing In Festival. City, May Adolf Streuli. director of finances of the city of Zurtch. who is at the Ambassador Hotel here, admitted this af- ternoon that one objecf. of his mission of coming to the united states at tnts lime was to induce the directors of the Metro- polttan Opera Company toy take part next year in the International festivals held in the Stadt Theatre, Zurich, i Switzerland, every May.

MISS TOMUNSON WED TO MARTIN B. GENTRY Couple Sail for Chile After Ceremony. The marriage of Miss Margaret Tom-, linson. daughter of the late Abta Allen Tomllnson and Mrs. Tomllnson of 1 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 H. Davol, cousins of the bride.

Within an hour after the cere- mony and Mrs. Oentry went on board the Santa Teresa and sailed for Chile. The marriage ceremony was performed by Bishop George Ashton Oldham and the bride was escorted to the temporary altar by Col. Edward M. House, an old friend of her family.

Mrs. i Hilary Herbert Mlcou was her sister's only attendant and Mr. William Allen das Mr. Gentry's best man. The bride in a member of the Junior League.

Mr. Oentry was graduated from Yale In lb06 and later from the School of Mines, Columbta University, lie Is a mining engineer and been living for several years In Chile. MISS MACIMTYHB TO WKD. Mr. and Mrs.

Wllltam H. Marlntyre of Madison avenue announced yesterday the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mina Vivian'Maclntyre. to Mr. William Sherlock Dupree of England, who now lives in Hankow, China, where he represents the interests of Jardlne, one of the great importing firms of that country. The marriage will take place next autumn in Shanghai ECUADORIAN COLONY DANCE.

Celebrate Independence of the City of Qnlto. The New York Ecuadorian colony hald i a dinner and dance In celebration of) 1.. I the city of Quito, capital of Ecuador, at the Hotel last night. Dr. Rafael H.

Elizalde, Minister to I the United States from Ecuador, ffcesided and delivered the chief addrees 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 "PIchlnehH," which decided the Issue. The guests Included O. R.

de Yeasa, Ecuadorian Consul at New York; Miguel 1 A de Yeasa! Secretary of the Ecuadorian l.egation at Washington; E. A. Maulme, Vice-consul at New York; Dr. J. Alex Mata.

8. Peres. Consul-Oeneral of Argentina: E. lllgglnson. Consul- Oeneral of Peru J.

Rlchllng. ConsulOeneral of Uruguay, and Dr. Arroyo Tatmeda, representing the Constil-Qen- eral of Vetiesuela. MRS. K.

ftTBRLfNG HAS SON. Special Diepatrh to Tub Nbw Yobk Hmu.r. New Ywt Herald Bureau. I Washington, O. May News has reached Washington of the birth of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Sterling at Lima. Perti, where Mr. Ster- 1 I big la Secretary of the American Km- baasy. Mrn.

Sterling waa formerly Mra. i Dorothy Williams McCombs, wife of the late William F. McComba, who was chairman of the National De-woortitlc 1 Committee during the flrrt campaign of I President Wilson. She Is a daughter of i Mrs. John R.

Will lama of Washington I and a slater of Joseph Lelter and 1 Mra. John Rallantlne Pitney, She and Mr. Sterling were married shoal a year i and a half ago, EW YORK HERALD, 1 MISS KATHARINE WED TO MR. wt mM Mrs. Cass Ceremony in St.

Bartholomew tion in Home of In the chapel of 8t. Bartholomew's i Church. yesterday afternoon, Miss Katharine Temple Kmmet. daughter of 3 the late William Temple Emmet and of Mrs. Kmmet, was married to Mr.

Cass Canfield. son of the late Cass Canfield and of the present Mrs. F. Gray Grts- wold. In the presence of relatives and Intimate friends.

The bride was escorted by her brother. Mr. Richard Stockton Emmet, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of St.

Bartholomew's, assisted by Rev. Wll- liam Nawrence Wood, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride's small WESTCHESTER-BILTMORE CLUB OPENS TO-DAY Noted Golfers to Play Four 1 Ball Match. The formal opening of the Westches- 5 tor-Biltmore Country Club at Rye, N. to-day will be attended by prominent folk of Westchester and Fairfield roun- 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 a four ball golf match between the well known i players Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes. Tommy Armour and Cuthbert S. Butchart will commence at 3 o'clock. A concert of the Seventh Regiment band will add to the gayety of the occasion end an opportunity will be given to in- spect the main building, built In the Renaissance of the eighteenth century. It is an absolutely fireproof structure of eight stories in height with 400 rooms and baths.

The house adjoins the main building. Next Saturday will be "member's day" and at night there will be a dinner and dance. The secretary-treasurer of the club is Eugene D. Miller and the manager Charles M. Woods.

ARTISTS GIVE RECEPTION. i Mrs. flare Sheridan and Guards basal Entertain. Mrs. Clare Sheridan and Capt.

Fran- 'J cesco Mario Quardabassi, who have their studios In the same building, the Gainsborough, SS2 West Klfty-nlnth street. I Joined In giving a reception last night to their frfenda In "New York. It was In the nature of a farewell, as both are sailing for Europe. Mrs. Sheridan goes f.o-day and Cgpt.

Guardabassl later. He 8 will pass the summer In Italy with his 1 relatives In Frruggia. There was a varied entertainment members of the "Chauve Hourls" company. some Russian dancers, Richard Bennett and members of his company. After the performance of "The National Anthem." Miss Lauretta Taylor, star of that play, went with her Jazz band.

Among tho guests were Mrs. M. Law- 1 rence Keene. Mr. and Mrs.

Dudley Da- vis, nr. aim jiis. i ikuhc. Dr. Harold Barclay.

Mr. and Joseph Sampson Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio S. Shonnard, Mr.

an I Mrs. Jorge Andre, Count and Countess Thaon tie Revel, Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard T. Wllson, Mr.

and Mrs. Grcgorc Izwolski, Countess dl Robtlsntl. Mrs. Herbert Shlpman. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Whigham, Mr. and Mrs. Ntwbold l.e Roy Cdgar. Mrs.

Belmont Tiffany. Mr. and trs. Lawrence G. Whits, Mr.

and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mr. Lloyd Warren, Mr. rnd Mrs. Charles H.

Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. JO. Rosroe Mathews, Mr. and Mrs Harry Appletoo Curtis, Mr.

and Walter T. Rosen, Mr. and Min. Bernard M. Baruch.

Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Adams Delano. BALLARD SCHOOL ATKt. Members of the Junior League, college women and high school girls were imong the slaty women who graduated 1 yesterday from tha Ballard Secretarial School, Central Branch. Y. W.

C. A. Mr. Harold Dudley Greeley, head of the Walton School of Commerce, de- livered an address. Miss Grace B.

Balard. founder of the school, presided. rhe Ballard School celebrated its flf- tioih annlversarv Mav 9. Tt Is sn edu- I rational institution for Mlf supporting women. P1PII-S MI SIC A spring festival of music was Riven aat nlRht.

the Brooklyn Academy of Must': under the auspices of the of the Brooklyn Music School Settle- menf. The programme consisted of violin. French horn solos and se- ectlona hy the orchestra and blind hand. The music play class presented 1 in operetta, "One NiRht In a Nursery," fi ihe libretto of which was written by ,6 Miss Jane Kerlev. The sfnglnK of the Mendelssohn music by the children, 1 ivhlch never had been attempted before, 4 us most c'ctii'iible.

MAY 25, T. EMMET IS CASS CAN FIELD jf "i Hi, Jl jF i Photo by Davis St Sanfoi-rt. I Canfield. u'o Ta Vvtr FT 0 AO VU Bride's Uncle. otisln, Elizabeth Lapsley, as flower 'rl, was the only bridal attendant.

Jr. Powell Cabot of Boston served as I est man for Mr. Canfleld. The ushers kere Messrs. Francis Parkman of Boson, Jerome Preston and Francis B.

Jradley. After the ceremony there was a small eception at 3 East Ninety-fourth street, he home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Irenville Temple Emmet. The bride wore a gown of white crepe chine made on simple lines. Her ell of old point lace was held by range blossoms and she carried a sheaf calla lilies.

HISS GARFIELD TAKES UP GIRL SCOUT WORK To Become Instructor in Kentucky MoHntaine School. iperial Dispatch to Thi Xbw Tosk Hsbalb. Lp.nox, May Lucretis. of Wllllamstown, who has beer, itudylng Girl Scout work In New. York, las taken a position as Instructor in this in Pine Mountain School, Cumber- 1 and Valley.

this autumn. Miss iarfleld Is a daughter of Dr. Harr.v A. Sarfleld, president of Williams College, md Mjs. Garfleld and a granddaughter if the iate James A.

Garfleld, President if the United States. Mrs. Richard T. Auchmuty of Nev. fork, who recently gave the thousand icre Schernterhorn forest on October fountain to the Commonwealth to be- I ome a portion of the Whitney Reaer- -atlon.

Is to open the Dormers In Lenox o-morrow. Mr. Klchard W. Cram of New Tork Is i it the Williams Inn at Wtlliamstown. arrtvala there are Mr.

and Mrs. 'harles L. Livingston of New Tork. Till at Wllllasnstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvah K. Lawrie of New rorl; have opened their house on Buxton dill at Williastown. Mr. Bernard Hoffman and.

slater-lnrcw, Walter Hoffman of New Tork ire at Harrods Stockbrldge. Mr. loffman will sail soon to join his sister ZSTATE TO PAY NOTES LEFT BY HOTCHKISS Right to Sell Stockt Is Put Up to the Legatees. Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday1 igned an drder directing' legatees and lelrs of the estate of Supreme Court ustlce llenry D.

Hotchkiss. who died ilarch 6. to show cause June 6 why he Bankers Trust Company and Mrs. Ulce C. Ms widow, as temioFary administrators.

should not be lermttted to sell In installments car- aln stork of the City Investing listed as assets of the estate. Permission for this action has bsen1 outfit to settle notes which are aliased be overdue. These obligations, aggregating more than fflll.guO. havs beni Ited as follows: Empire Trust 3U.00*: Bank of Manhattan. U.OOU: New York Trust Company, 110,00: Columbia Trust Company, Jearborn Estates Irving Nalonal Bank and Charles Strauss, each and an overdraft of a letter of redlt, $3,000 The petition that Justice lotrhkten held 1.3SC shares of common I tock of the Ctty Investing Company and 130 shares of preferred at M).

Other assets include 19,262 shares the American Silver Corporation and shares of the St. Nicholas Zinc I extension Company STURGIS ESTATE ACC0UHTING. rmateea of Special Fnnrt Make Application In Snrroarate. FredericK Sturgls of Fairfield, nd FYancls Spelr of South Orange, aa 1 rustees of A trust fund eaabllshed by Frederick Sturgis. former ireetor of the National Bank of Comlerce and governor of the New York stock Kxdwtii filed an application esterdar In the Surrogate's Court for judicial accounting of the estate.

The runt hind waa set apart for th? benefit Mr. Hturgla'g daughter, Mary Fuller Vllson, of 199 Carroll street Brooklyn. This fund Is Invested In railroad bonds ntl stocks of the National City Hank, nrn Products Company. United States teel Corporation. Brooklyn Union Oaa 'ompany, the General Klectrlc Oomany and other industrials.

From July. 91k, to last December It has yielded an icome of $214,683. of which a net $194,50 iias been paid to the leaatee. Mr. Sf lira Is, who died December 917, left an estate appraised at $3,753,73.

Kpelr A Hart left of 53 Wall afreet led lu b' naif of the trustees. 1922. A irmen's Memorial, American's Gift, in Westminster A bbey Window Donated by Mfs. Louis Bennett to Be Unveiled To-morrow. Special Cable to Tai N'sw Kbuid.

Iff2, by Tub NsW Yosk HbbaloNew York Herald Human. 1 May 44. 1 A notfcer between England and America will be forced within the historic walls of Westminster Abbey at noon next Friday a memorial window dedicated to the officers and men connected with the British air service who vera killed In the war will be unveiled. The window Is the gift of Mrs. Louis Bennett of West Virginia, whose son.

Louis Bennett, a Lieutenant in the rioyat 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 twlls will be tolled In memory of the heroes. The window, which was designed here, is one of extraordinary beauty. It occjipes a position just south of the grave of the Unknown Soldier, so that the rays of the morning sun will shine through the window on the unknown warrior's tomb.

A number of winged angels are prominent In the design, flying above the figure of St. Michael, who is regarded as the patron saint of the Air Force. In addition the badge of the Royal Air Force and that of the I nlted States Air Force occupy promtneut positions. "The window is a glorious piece of color and will form a most worthy addition to this particular department of' church art of which Westminster Abbey 'lossesses niant specimens, the oldest i of which date bark to the middle ages." an official told Thi New York Herald correspondent. It Is said that Mrs.

Bennett at first for the window as a memorial to her son, but later deetded that It should stand for airmen, so her son's name does not appear on It. The Air Ministry gladly accepted the Sift and has been cooperating In the preparations for the dedication. ANGELL'S STATUE NOW IN HARKNESS MEMORIAL Yale President Is Shown in Academic Gown. New Haven, May the statues In the Harkness memorial quadrangle at Yale University Is now added one of President James Rowland Angell. 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 maiiy carvings have been cut out of the stone in the buildings and wrought into likenesses of men who have left their mark on Yale life and work. C. H.

CHATFIELD DIES AT 78. Rellref Leather Merchant Had Traveled Many Cyrus Harold Cliatfleld, 78, retired leather manufacturer and dealer, died yesterday In the Hotel Plaza after a brief illness from diabetes. He was born 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. Chatfiold passed much of. his time traveling.

He owned several trotting horses. He was a member of the Larchmont Yacht Club, the Harbor Yacht Club, the Morgan Horse Association and the Veterans' Association of the Twenty-third Regiment. He leaves a son, Harold G. Chat field. TOM OLIPHAXT.

Tom Qilphant, general press representative for Sam H. Harris, the theatrical producer and manager, and one of the moat popular men In the theatrical business. died yesterday in a hospital after several weeks Illness. He had held steadily to his work, only releasing his task when forced to go to the hospital. Mr.

Oltphant was a native of Indianapolis and 39 years old. Coming to New York about fifteen years ago he first Joined tho staff of the Evening Hail. Here Is skill and graceful style as a writer soon won him a dramatic editor. He was always deeply Interested In the theater. Few men in the theater district had more frienda, for he had all the qualities to hold them.

He Is survived by a widow, professionally known as Miss Oertrude Mann. Hia funeral services will be held at Campbell's. Broadway and Sixty-sixth street, Friday at 2 o'clock. MRS. HELEN M.

RANKING. 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 Phillips House Hospital In Boston, following an operation. For the last few years she had lived In Walpele. N.

H. She leaven a son. Kendall Banning, of this city; two Mrs. James A. Wilson and Mrs.

K. Ewlng Repipller of Boston, and an adopted daughter, Miss Helen Berry Banning of Farmington. Conn. The funeral services will be held In this city to-morrow afternoon. A CD II BY C.

BEREAFORD. fprrial Dispatch to Tm? Nnw Your ITrrai Providexck. May Catherine Bereaford. 18. only daughter of Mrs.

Inea Florence Bresford. died here to-day following an operation for appendicitis. Her father. WUMam Reresflord, and her grandmother, Catherine, the dowager Lady Decies, are now In England, as Is also her uncle. Lord Decies.

Three brothers. Marcus. Jack and Oraham Bereaford. who live here with their mother, survive. DR.

P. L. DE NOVRLLK.4. Dr. P.

Lawrence Dn Noyelles. of Jeraey City, died Tuesday In the Alhany Hospltal. Albany, following an illness of several weeks. Dr. De Noyelles was born In this city and had lived In the Hudson City section of Jersey since youth.

Ha was graduated from Union College and Albany Medical College. Recently he had been specialising In surgsry at the Albany Hospital. He leaves a wife, Mae Heath De Noyelles. FUNERAL OF (I. L.

FIELDER. Funeral services for (leorge L. Fielder, 57. formerly assistant publisher of the Krminp Pott, will he held to-day at tha Campbell Funeral Chtirch. He was born In Oeneseo, N.

and was graduated from Cornell in IMS. He was at ono time raananr of the Hertford Pout. In recent, he wan In the Insurance hue I noes at 120 Broadway. His wife, nen and daughter survive. TIIADDKI't J.

II Kit HICK. Porninc Bursts. May Herrtok. IW. form'r chairman of the Dutchess county Democratic committee, died to-day after a Illness.

He was an alumnus of tlnlon College. was formerly treasurer of the city of Pough kecarle. Mgr. Phelan Dies of Wound Received Cleaning Old Pistol Venerable Prelate Elevated by Pope After Fifty Years of Priesthood. Mgr.

Michael J. Phelan, rector of St. 1 Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church at 1 nfitVi at cast irt rtn avenue died at 8 :40 o'clock last night in St. Vincent's Hospital from a bullet wound accidentally inflicted in his study Tuesday morning. He was cleaning a revolver that had been in a drawer undisturbed for twenty years.

Mgr. Phelan's mind was clear yesterday afternoon and for a time surgeons hoped they might save his Hie. The wound was X-rayed and arrangements j. begun for operating. This was at about I 4 o'clock, but shortly before Phelan became weaker a ad It was realised an operation could not be successful.

Relatives and clerical associates reached the hospital before Mgr. Phelan died. With him when the end came i were his niece. Roger O'Neill of 919 St. Nicholas -wvenue, his four 1 nephews, John Thomas.

Lawrence and William J. Halloran his assistants at St. Cecelia's, the Revs. James Kearny, Charles R. Uanforth and Michael S.

Fitzgerald Patrick S. Nash. president of the Holy Name Society of the parish, and James J. Madden, sexton 1 of St. Cecelia's and secretary to Mgr.

1 Phelan. The body will be removed to the church, where it will lie In state until Saturday, when the funeral will be held. Mgr. Phelan, who became a Monsignor in 1919 and who was made a Domestic Prelate by the Pope two years ago in I recognition of hla 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 has been St.

Cecelia's since 1885. 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 a parochial school attendecf bjA, 1 several thousand pupils. He also estabj lished the St. Cecilia Lyceum and the St.

Cecilia Day 'Nursery. Mgr. Phelan was one of the best I known priests in the East. Hundreds of his parishioners called yesterday at the I rectory and at St. Vincent's and prayers for his recovery were offered In all the Catholic churches of the city.

MEMORIAL EXERCISES ARE HELD FOR CULLEN Funeral of Judge Will Be Held in Brooklyn To-morrow. Funeral services will he held to-morrow afternon at 2 o'clock for Edgar M. Cullen, former Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, in the Church of the Holy Trinity. Montague and Clinton streets, Bronklvn Thp Inhn Kpwur.i vr. i liah, rector of the church, and the Right I Hev.

Frederick Burgess, Bishop of the I Episcopal Diocese 01 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, waa one of the speakers at memorial exercises held in Part i I.

of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn I yesterday. Justice Van Siclen presiding. "While we grieve at the death of such I a man." said Judge Bartlett, "let us 1 be proud we live In a civilisation that can produce so noble a type of public servant." Presiding Justice Abel E. Blaekmar of the Appellate, Division In Brooklyn, i Robert II. WUson.

representing the Brooklyn Bar Association, and others i I spoke. Tribute also was paid to Judge I Cullen in the County Court and in the Magistrates' Courts In Brooklyn. Many 1 telegrams of condolence were received 'at Judge Cullen'a home. Among them! were messages from Secretary of State I i Hughes and Gov. Miller.

The honorary I pallbearers include the Governor, Elihu I i Root and Alton B. Parker. Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of the, 1 Westchester Supreme Court; Albert H. F.

Seeger, Frank L. Young and County Judge William F. Bleakley convened a special term of court in White Plains, in tribute to Judge Cullen. The princlf pal address was delivered by Isaac N. I Mills, former Justice of the Appellate Division.

K. S. MILLER LEFT f8S.OOO. Herbert S. Miller, who at the time of his death at Elizabeth.

N. May 7. was president of the Torpedo Boat Company of Bridgeport. left a i personal estate of $85,000 according to application for letters of administration filed In the Surrogate's Court, yesterday at Elizabeth by his brother. Henry J.

MJller. LOST AND leather pm-Wetbook. gold edge, on "Tth between Broadway and Tueadav. about noen. reward.

Call HARDKNBHOOK. Fltr.roy 4233. ray mvfiopt, e.m. mil tit to 31st to (timbers: reward. .177 wtli iv.

Jewelry. I T.OST?Ijtdy'e open fared diamond and 1 I mini watch, between R'wgjr and 70th Ht. and nth 44tli on av. bus; reward. Api ply room 74.

'JO W. hdlti at. I I pearl and sapphire crescent I pin, vicinity 3th 40th at. to 58th; re- wartt. Plaza ii.168 wrtat watrli Monday evening on i West 101 at at; rtward.

PRINCE. .700 West 101 at. 4 DIAMOND RINGS lost In tadtee' dressing room. Blltmore Hotel. N.

Y. city, about 2 30 P. liberal reward, no questions asked Communicate 2285 1 Iicrald, 280 Broadway. for return of two diamond loat Sunday May It. In waah room of Elvaeo Ren- i taufant.

Eaat 50th at MARl't'S A at. and Mh av Vanderbllt SIM $IV1 REWARD. gold and blue enamel oval cigarette raae vrltll monogram f. In diamonds on Madison sr. or at Grand Central subwav station; no questions asked.

Return to ('ARTIER. INC 873 Mh av. Wearing Apparel. fur trarf; $100 reward. phone 4.HM Plaaa.

Cats. Dogs le. I.OST?A tlerman police dog. at Milton Totnt. Rye N.

light gray, no name or license on collar, heavy ehaln on neek. Answers to name of Anzo. Return, liberal reward. II. ft MARTIN.

Phone 7.74 Rye, N. Y. black and whlta Boston bull. male. reward.

I 10 piuehurst av. (West 178th). Wadsworth Polloe weeka old. Ms reward tf returned. V10I.A HARTMAN.

2031 7th iv. (More). Fmd. May 25. In Hotel Aatot, and em-rald bracelet Inquire Traaa1 tirer.

Hotrl Aatnr. Timer eqoara. l'Oi'ND PnrhetKooh containing money" Tueeday, Madlaon av. Apply Manager Tlanlt. TStti et office A RR I A -Mr.

and Wan del announce tha mai rlago of their daughter, Sallna Vrcden burgh, to Mr William Bradford, oa May 21. 1122, at New Dorp, Hmten laland. Y. CANKIRL.P?KMMKT.?On Wednesday. May 24.

a' Pt. Itartholnmew'a Chapel, by the Rev. Pr lei ah ton Parka, aaalated by the Rev. William T.awremce Wood. Kafbertne daughter of the late Wllliain Temple Uniruei I mi Can field.

I I 11 DIED. tdama. Clara H. Kraus. Anna tanning.

Helen J. M. Mtller, Susan 'ittimuci. Edith II. Parry.

Frank J. lllllnaa. Henrietta M. Phelan, Michael 3. Thatfleld, Cyrus H.

Robinson. Olivia R. 'onnlck. Joan C. Roof.

Harriet a 7orey, Edwin F. Hamuelaon, Harry 'r-mlue, Caroline G. Smith. Irvine Frank P. Snyder.

FophU luUeri. Edgar M. Tamlya. Fuku te Hart William C. Tobias.

Fanny Jeltsch, Florence B. XValker. Florence Noyellea, P. L. Walls, 8tewart B.

Heary If. Wtakler. George H. Ehrenberg. Sidney P.

Wray, Llewellyn A. vvllermann. Max. la Memorlam. Knapp, Julia H.

Lenane, Kathertoa May 2S. Clara Hackstaff. widow of Robert Adams. of Phils delphta and daughter of live late Anna Garr and William G. Harkataff Few neral services at Holy Trinity ChurcJv Mtddletown.

at 2 P. M. Friday. May 26. Philadelphia papers please Tuesday morning.

May 221. Helen Josephine Mellen. of Walpole. 11., widow of William C'nlvln Banning. hi the 72d year of her ag'.

In Boeton. MaS? Funeral services will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock In the North Chapel of the Church of the Divine Paternity. I Weet 76th at. Interment In GieauwotM. on Monday.

May 22. 1322. Ed'tf: May. In her J8th yeari-lboloved wife of Wyckoff Bennett and daughter of John A. Cook and Susie Pelroou Funeral will be held at her late rmunuui, ciaruoti uruoKiyn, on Thursday.

May 25, at 8 P. M. BILLINGS. at Newark, K. May 22, Henrietta M.

wife of the late Elmer M. In her tujlt friends are Invited to attend In the chapel of Emanuel Baptl Church, Lafayette av. and St. James glare, on Thursday, at P. M.

Chatfteld. on Mr 21. at the Plaza Hotel. In his 78th yea; Funeral will be held at St. Stphen'a Church.

122 Wait 79th Friday. at 11 o'clock. Interment private. Campbell, Infant Louis Cannlck anil Mary Connlck (alas McGutre). Interment private.

hla home on Wednesday. May 21. 1922, Edwin F. Corey. In 87th year of his age.

Funeral at 3d 129th Friday. 2 P. M. 23. Caroline wife cf Michael J.

and nattner of Doris 302 Convent Vcw York city, au-' of Elate and Louise fir' hard. Funeral service at her late deuce. Thursday, at P. M. Interim Woodlawn Friday, leaving house 10 A.

2ROWE Tuesday. May 23. 1922. Ergn Crowe Funeral services will be held at his late home. .709 Lafayette av Brooklyn, on Friday.

May at 10 A. M. Montgomery, on May 3'In his 78th year, at hla residence. 14-4-W1 low Brooklyn, son of the late JJ? Henry J. and Eliza Montgomery Colleii Funeral services will be held on FrldnMay 20.

at 2 P. at Holy Trinity Church. Montague and Clinton Brooklyn, N. Y. DE Elizabeth.

N. May 27. 1922. Commander William Clietwood" De Hart. U.

S. Coast Guard, retired. In his 82d year. Funeral services at his late home. 1081 East Jersey on Aeven ton Day.

Thursday. May 23, at 3 o'clock. I'lease do not send flowers, lialtinsiie (Md.) papers please copy. May 10. 1922.

Flolfnce Rrur sel Deltach. widow of Edward 0. Dellscli and beloved mother of Edware J. ami Alan Deltsch. Funeral at the Chapel of Salem Cerovtery.

Brooklyn. York. Thursday, May 23. at 3 P. M.

DE May 23. 1922, La rence De M. son of SaabF and Anna J. De and husband Mae Heath. Relatives and vlted to sttend funeral services at tli of his parents, 380 Falnnout Jersey City, on Friday.

May 2d. at 8 P. Interment Saturday morning In Howe: Hill Cemetery. Auto cortege. 0.

DENNISTON Ferry. N. 27, 1952. Henry Martyn Denntston. Admiral.

United States Navy Pay retired. In his 82d year. Funeral service at his lata residence Thursday, May 07. 1922, at 10 A. M.

(daylight saving tjmc-. Interment Washtagtonvllle. Orange ciKWlty. EHREN May 24, Sidney Ehrenberg, beloved husband of Etta. Fdevoted father of Martin and dear sen ot Ida and brother of Bertram.

Fuoayvl from his late residence. 981 Park as Friday, May 2G. at 10 A. M. In hla 52d year.

husband of Caurle (nee Olsonl and father of Florence, at his rnsldugat. t7S0 North 81st Philadelphia. Funera; services will bo held at F. Slolzenbergv A Sons' chapel, 450 East l)12d on Tharsdsr. May 23.

at 8 P. M. Relativeand friends are Invited to attend. Ftntdts'. private.

Anna Krsus of 244 West 114th st May 24, 1922. Funeral from her lato rfM on Friday, ID A. M. v-a npvei i ruiiriiu Church. Thursday, noon.

Jamas, suddenly, on May 'J3. ctl husband of Elisabeth J. an son of John H. and Emily Parry Funeral h.Vvl.-es at his late home. 34 Railroad at Patchogue.

L. Thursday. May Tf. a 8 P. M- Rev Msi Michael J.

rector of St. Cecilia's Church, a i fit. Vincent's Hospital on Wednesday. Ma, 34. Notice of funeral hereafter.

May 24, 1H2S. Olivia wife of Charles T. Robinson and daughter of the lats Arthur and nsihct R. 'i'ratty Fletcher. Funeral services at fier late home, do Grand New lie, N.

on Friday evening at o'clock. May 23. Harriet daughter of the late Milton and Sarah A. Roof. Funeral aervlcee at the residence of her roustn, Charles H.

Bulkeley, Adelphl Brooklyn. N. Friday. 2 P. M.

ry. beloved husband' of Heat tics C. Samuelson of 812 RlvwreidPrh-e. at Fresno, May 23. Mstkl cf funeral later.

Tours, Frence. November 1DIH, First Irving Ehvard Hfnlth. Air Service, U. S. A Escedrllle Eeradcn de Combat No.

I. Interment and committal at the family plot In Woorilnb Cenuterv. New York city, on May 2T. at 2 P. M.

An Invitation to present Is extended to hirst Meat. Irving Smith Post. V. W. No.

VE. Fourth New Jersey' Infantry Poet. No. TTT. A L.

Frederick Wrver Post. A. F. and T. Treacy Post.

snd Col. Wiltfbff Camp. P. 9. W.

V. Train leaves Grand Central at 12:31 P. M. Campbell Funeral Church. Thursday, It A.

Campbell Funeral Church. Thursday. 2:30 r. M. May 23.

after a short Illness. Fannv. daughter of the late T. Jefferson and Adelaide J. Tobias.

Funeral petva's frotr. her late residence. T72 Park on Thursday at 10 A. M. WAEKER Suddenly, at Montclalr.

Tuesday. May 23. Florence, daughter of the late Adam Walker of Brooklyn. V. Funeral services at the First Congregational church C.ulld Room.

Friday morning. May 2d. at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at Trinity Cemetery. New York rity.

Friday. 1 P. M. Chicago papers please copy. on Mondey.

May 22, 1222 In Danville, Pe Stewart Beaver Wells Ife of th? lata l.emuel E. Wells. Fnnernt rsorwi WINKLER -On Tuesday. May 23. 1922.

George Howe Winkler. Funeral aervtces at I ha residence of his daughter. Mrs Walter Hlgenhothani. No'th Arlington a Fast Orange, N. Friday mnrrrtna.

May 3d. at o'clock. Charleston (8. C.V. Augusta Naw Orleans (La.) papers please ropy.

Tuesday. Msv 3.1, 1123. Llewellyn Arthur, beloved husband of Ida Marie. Funeral services at his late residence, 1141 Pean Brooklyn. N.

Thursday, May 33, at 8 r. M. IN MEMORIAM KNATP loving memory of Julia Knaph. pnased away May 23. 1013.

LENANE In loving remembrance of- our dear stater. Katharine Lenane, who d'ed May 35. 1010 FRANK CAMPBELL UII Qunrml Broadwyi -v. CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY Ud or Lulnftan Book of or Toloohona I lent fn ndrsriiaement in the Loot and Found of THF YOftK HFKALP offers rmjl possibility recovering your lost property..