New York Herald from New York, New York • 9

A. D. Russell and Miss Doolitile Are Married at Utica Sail This "Week to Pass Their Honeymoon in Europe. Special Despatch tn Thb Xbw York Hbramv Utica, N. June Maryette Andrews Doolittle, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius T. A. Doollttle of this city, was married to air. jvrcmuaiu Douglas Russell of New York and Prlnoeton, N.

at noon to-day In Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr. Octavlua Applegata performed the ceremony, assisted by Dr. W.

Bellinger, former rector but now of Trinity parish, New York. The matron of honor was Mrs. Chatfleld'Taylor of Chicago, and the maid o'' honor was Miss Sophia D. Doollttle, filter of the bride. The were Miss Gertrude Robinson of Hartford, Conn.

Miss Juliette Doollttle of Utlca, Miss Eleanor Marquand of Princeton, N. Mrs. Rivlngton Pyne of BernardsvIIle, N. Miss Janet Heron of Washington. D.

Miss Polly G'heon. Miss Jean Brown and Mrs. Caren of Utlca, and Mrs. J. Gilbert Wlnant of Concord, N.

sister of the bridegroom. Mr. H. Rivlngton Pyne of Bernards ville, Mr. Russell's cousin, was best man, and Messrs.

Julius Doollttle 2d of Utlca, M. Bruce. H. E. Jones, John North, William Rauth of Philadelphia, J.

Gilbert Wlnant, George Jones and P. E. Armour of Princeton, N. were the is-hers. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell have left for New York and will sail later in the week for Europe, where they will pass the summer. Upon their return they will live in New York and Princeton. The bride Is a niece of Judge and Mrs. Alfred Conkling Coxe of Hartford, Conn.

Russell Is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Douglas Rus-1 Boll of New York and Princeton and grandson of the late Percy R. Pyne, ho for a number of years was president of the National City Bank of New York and who married a daughter of lUoscs Taylor. He was graduated from Princeton In 1914 and is associated In business with Mr.

Joseph P. Day, real estate operator, of New Y'ork. HIS SECRETARY TO WED LAFOLLETTE'S DAUGHTER Miss Mary La Follette and Ralph Sucher Engaged. Special Despatvh to The New York Herald. New York Herald Burrnu, 1 Washington, D.

June 7. I Senator and Mrs. Da Follette announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Mary La Follette, Mr. Ralph fiucher. the Senator's secreary.

Mr. Sueher, who was a classmate of Miss 'La Follette's brother at the University of Wisconsin, has been with the Senator for some time. Miss Ijh Follette is one of the most popular girls in the Congressional set. The wedding will take place June 11. TO WBD MISS AXDBRSO.V.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boland Anderson of Oradell, N. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth Anderson, to Mr.

Hansel Eugene Andrew of Oklahoma. City and New Haven. Mr. Andrew received the degrees and A. B.

and M. A. at the University of Oklahoma and Is enrolled in the graduate school of Yale University. He served in France as a lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps. Miss Anderson attended the Virginia Intermont College at Bristol.

Va. III. ISM DI'RYEA. Miss Frances Duryea. daughter of Mr.

Louis T. Duryea of Glen Cove. L. and Mr. Howard G.

Bliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bliss of Montclair, N. were married last evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.

Clarence R. Leach, at L'13 Northview avenue, Mont-1 clalr. by the Rev. Miles B. Fisher.

CCIi-Ev VI WARM PO town iailukcu SPORTS CLOTH Fascinating FROCKS AND f-i A 'jjstett Ill Iff if Ti PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. NIW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

RlUer are a their house in Seabright, X. J. Mrs. Henry B. Hyde has gone to Sara toga Springs, X.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer win to-day to their house in Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holllster Peas entertained at dinner last night at th Hotel Lorraine. Mrs. George A.

Pope has arrived a the St. Regis from San Francisco to rc main until July 1. Dr. and Mrs. Norman E.

Diunan I 449 Park avenue will leave to-morroi I for Southampton for the summer. Countess Laszlo Szechenyi Is vlsltln her fcrother-ln-luw and slater, Sir. an Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, In Weal bury, L. I.

Miss Eydla Dadmun returned yester day from Farmlngton, and wl' go with her mother, Mrs. George Dadmun, to North East Harbor, i July. Mrs. Robert E. Stev.no aid dnugh ters, the Al Irser, Mary and Esther Ste vcns, will sail for Europe on June arid remain abroad several months.

Air. and Mrs. Vincent Astor. who wer the guests of Air. and Afrs.

Henry Rus sell in BernardsvlUe, N. hava re turned to Rhlnebcck. N. Y. They Wil go to Newport late this month.

WASHINGTON. AX me. Wallenberg, wife of the Swadl. Minister, is In New York and will sa: to-morrow for Sweden. Mrs.

Hilali Reeder of New Yorl daughter of Airs. Grosvenor B. Clarksoi was married yesterday to Mr. Donah Shields Andrews of Cleveland. Attorney-General Harry AI.

Da ugh ci ijf niiu outicnii)' ui ine nuvy snu mn Edwin Penby were guests for whom reception was given last night by th National Club of the American Associa tion of University Women. The President and Mrs. Harding wil be guests at a reception to be given a the Metropolitan Club on the evening June 15. Yesterday the President re ceived Senor Garay. Minister of Korelg Affairs of Venezuela, who was accorn panicd by Mr.

Robert Woods Bliss. NEWPORT, Mr. and Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrich will spend the season in Newport a usual, having leased a cottage in Gibb avenue.

McCarthy Little and En sign Edward Bolt, who are stopping wit! Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norman, hav registered at the Casino. Ensign Benton Weaver Decker, son Rear Admiral Benton C. Decker, an Miss Edith Edwlna N'aylor, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Byron Naylor San Diego, will be married June 15 in that city. GEDDES FAMILY IN MAINE. Air. onsnailorlnl Party on Way 4 Dark Harbor.

Rockland, June Aucklan Oeddes, British Ambassador to th United States, and Lady Oeddes. wit their four children and several relative! arrived here to-night from Washingto on their way to Dark Harbor. where they have leased a cottage for th summer. Ambassador Oeddes plans to make hi present visit of only a few days' dura Tk? T-, Harbor to-morrow. II AMI OA MODRI.

FINISHED. Madrid, June Benlllurt sculptor. has completed the model of th statue of Vasco Nunez Balboa, dlscov erer of the Paellic Ocean, to be erectei In Panama. King Alfonso Inspected the model laa evening In the sculptor's studio, expess ins great admiration for his work. Tfifth Aocttuc 47 Tar or I I TION 'EATHER R.

i AM es THE Mr. J. A Niece Is Married to Mr. T. J.

0'Brier yy ii Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. ,1 Miss Mary Allies Stan tor IN Una Wf.in. i in i mi iii uiuiid ton, Becomes Bride.

In the Church of the Holy Splri University and Burnside avenues, yei terday Miss Mary Agnes Stanton, daughter of the late Michael B. Star I ton and of Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stantoi II i was married to Mr. Thomas J. O'Urle of this city by the Rev.

Daniel J. Qulm S. formerly president of Fordhai I University, who also celebrated tl nuptial mass. He was assisted by tli Rev. John D.

Roach, rector of tl: church. Miss Agnes Stanton was maid honor for her sister. Edith Stantoi 8 youngest sister of the bride, wh 8 I went Into the church with her brothe Mr. Hdwin M. Stanton, was ring beare i Mr.

Alfonso O'Brien was best man fc his brother. The ushers were Messr Walter, James O'G. and John Stantoi brothers of the bride; Robert E. Duj gan, John and Thomas Fitzglbbons. There was a reception and breakfat at 371 West 123d street, the home the bride's aunt, Mrs.

John Fitrglbbon The bride, who was educated at tl Ursullne Convent, until recently ha been private secretary to County Cler William F. Schneider. She Is a of one time United States James A. O'Gornian. LIEUT.

HALL, U. S. M. WEDS MISS SHERWOOl Bridegroom Wears Medc Once Washington's. ii Miss Leila Claro Sherwood, daught 'l of the late Clement R.

and Nellie Sherwood of Lyons. N. was marrh to Lieut. William Carvel Hall, U. S.

1 I r. ycsieruay III U1P ot m. t-ca tholomew's Church by the brldt brother, Rov. William Tinsley Sherwoo rector of St. John's Church, Cornwall, i assisted by Rev.

Thoin Wllliai of the Church of the Advent, Whs tngton, D. an uncle of the brid groom. Two hundred relatives at friends, officers and men of the Marii Barracks at the Brooklyn Navy Yat where Lieut. Hall is stationed, attendi a the ceremony. The bride is a graddaughter of Wil 11 lam T.

Tinsley, for thirty years edlti and prcyirietor of the Lyons h'rpubHcu and of Lyman II. Sherwood, foundi and head of the Lyons Musical Acad my. Mrs. Kendall Cordon Sealon of Asl land, cousin of the bride, was mi tron of honor, and Miss Christine Hid of Washington, daughter of tl lute Solicitor-Ceueral Richards, maid i honor. The bridesmaids re M'ssi Virginia Hall of Annapolis, sister of tl bridegroom, and Hdon Meurer of Sun mit.

Lieut. Hall wore the medal of the i dor of the Clticinn'ti. which came dow lo him from his great-great-grandfathe vho was a charter membe- of the I Ik. fmn. George Washington.

A reception followed at the Plaza. KKttBON JUTTF. The marriage of Mine Jane Holme Jutte. daughter of Mrs. William O.

Jutt i of Pittsburgh. to Mr. Erie Kebbo of this city, took place on Sunday after noon on the lawn of ('hilmark. the cour try in Scarborough. of Mi and Mrs.

V. Evcrlt Mucy, with whom th I bride for some time has made her homi The ceremony was performed by th Rev. Carl H. Elmore. Miss Edyth I Macy, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Macs I was the maid of honor. Mr. Thoma Harlan Ellett was best man. The uah I ers were Messrs.

J. Noel Macy. Wllllar and James Jutte, brothers of the and George French. A small receptloi 1 was held. Mr.

and Mrs. Kehbon will liv In New York. He la an architect. WKUDIWO Thr marriage of Mlrn Inga Dessau daughter of Mr. and David Dessai I of 53." Park avenue.

to C.ipt Dnugir. Mill Saunders. M. of Hertfordshire L'ngland, formerly with a ncdfordshln reglne-nt. Is to take place at St.

Luke' Church. Xoroton, June Thi ceremony will be followed by a re. ep i tlon In the country home of the bride' parents. Helen Oertrude Scan Ion, dnugh ter of Mr. John J.

Scanlon, will be mar rled to Mr. John J. Kyon, secretary ti Park Commissioner F. D. Oallatln, to day In St.

Peter's Church, Rarcla; street. A reception and breakfnst wil follov at the Plasn The marrlagr of Miss Margaret Meigs. daughter of Mr. and Ilenr; Meigs of street. Flushing to Mr.

Lytic llunter of 23 terrace, Mills. Is to placi June 18 In Calvary Church, Twenty first street and Fourtli avenue. SOCIAL AOTBI. u.l?. It ll anr and Mr.

Paul Outerbrldge were amoni those dining last night at Dolmonlco's. I Mrs. Joseph H. Oh on te, Mr. and Mrs Joseph T.

Dow, Mr. ftrenton H. Seott Mrs. Nathalie Hale Seott, Mr. Wllllan E.

Chambers, Miss Julia Chester Willi i and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baton ari al Prlareflff Podge. tiff, N. Among tlie ntrlvsls at the Amhassn dor are Mr.

end Mrs. lleorg" It. Bi: i ml Mrs. Warner J. Steel of Pit Had pit la.

Mr. and John Kennedy and Dorothy Kennedy have left the Huel: imthntn for Anplnwall, la Mn Mr. and Mrs, Joseph N. Pew ol Philadelphia are at the Plaza, when Mrs. Paul.

I). Kelley of Chicago sni Mr. Charles Pea body of Cambridge i also have arrived. I Mr. and Mrs.

K. Palmer davit of Al are at the Rita-Carl too. NEW YORK HERALD, HARVEY WEI ARTIST Sculptor Meets California Forty Years, and 1 ried in Eli Harvey, sculptor and painter, oi 50 Charles street, will marry to-day MJss Grace Harvey of Oakland, is known for her work in child portraiture. The ceremony will be performed in Windom, by the Kev. bVedefick Harvey, brother of the bride.

They were sweethrnrts when they were children, but had not seen each other in forty years until they met yesterday in Omaha. Although of the same name they are not related. Mr. Harvey and his fiancee, it was learned last night, made known the fact of their engagement to only their nearest friends. A week ago Mr.

Harvey called a few of his associates into hi studio, where he has lived since the death of his first wife two years ago. and told them he was to be married. He told of the long par.ition from the sweetheart of his youth and said that after they had exchanged photographs by mail and recalled former memories they decided to be married. All were pledged to keep the artist's secret, but yesterday somebody let out the news, which caused a stir in local art circles. The Harvey families were neighbors in Cincinnati fifty years ago.

Miss Harvey's family moved to California when she was 12 and Harvey a few years older. He married in 1893. When he and his dance agreed to meet in Omaha WHEAT ON OF 'FOLLIES' TO WED Will Become Mrs. Stark To' day During Rehearsal Recess. a Miss Edna Wheaton, a pretty blonde.

who Is to play minor roles In the forth' coming "Zlegfekl Follies," will be TTA-nln- 11 to Irving Stark, manager for a San 11 Francisco toy company. ie This is the culmination of a transconie tinental romance that began a year ago, ie when Stark came Kant, ami going In the Liberty Tlieatre one night to see a friend in the cast of "The Niglu Hoit" n. had his attention attracted to Miss 0 Wheaton. Immediately after the perr, formance he sought out his friend back r. stage and obtained an introduction.

Previous to that Miss Wheaton had s. made her stage debut in "Apple Blos1, sorns." She was born in Ithaca and I- lived there until two years ago, when she came to New York with ambitions it I to go on the stage. She has now tered the films also, playing the part of s. Beauty in recently comie pleted for Paramount. LS Miss Wheaton Is 18 and Stark is 23.

It She says he has "rod hair and beautiful i brown eyes." She will not retire from )r her theatrical career. In fact, the cerej mony will be performed as a port of Interlude to her stage work. She has i obtained permission to be absent from i the rehearsal to-day long enough for the ceremony at 10:30, when she will fly back to the rehearsal again. The couple will go to Atlantic City for their honey11 moon, in order that Miss Wheaton may be on hanil at the (list performance of the latest production by Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. er HENRY DIXEY, ACTOR, 1 LOSES SUIT FOR $60C r-; Got Money From C.

N. Wy song to Pay Back Alimony. Henry Dlxey, actor, lost a suit foi $COO in Nassau County Court yesterday to Charles N. Wysong of Port Washingf ton. former District Attorney of Nassau county, when he told Judge L.

J. Smith he was not sure he had signed a not" 1 Mr. Wysong sued on. Judge Smith I promptly directed a verdict for the and would not permit Dlxey to show samples of his handwriting. Mr.

Wysong said the note origlnallv was for $700, but that he had allowed the actor $100 for some miniatures. It whs Riven May 6, Mr. Wysong do I olared, when Mr. Dlxey hiin he was afraid his former wife would have him jailed for non-payment of alimony. CONCERT AT CITY HALL.

in fi It it nfl litres Second of Ita Stamnirr Scries. r. At the City Hall yest'-rday a concert whs given by the Goldman Concert Hand. i uuder the direction of Edwin Franko 'Joldman. and an address by John P.

O'Brien. Corporation Counsel. Following the opening concert on Coi lutnhla green on Monday night the same 1 band will Rive a concert there every Monday. Wednesday and Friday night during the summer The second concert i Is to be held to-night. Other concerts will be given by the (ioldman band duriing the summer In Prospect l'ark.

Brookr. lyn. at Montehore Home and Hospital, Central Park. Mills Island and I'oe Park i. In the Bronx.

.11 I a HE. A I.DA'S MKTTIjHMEMT. An explanation was made Inst night In behalf of Mine. Frances Alda that the settlement out of court of her suit against the brokerage firm of Van Ant? werp. Bishop Fish for $133,875 was with William C.

Van Antwerp of that firm and not between the prima donna and the firm of Reynolds A Fish of 25 Broad street, tlist has succeeded to the i business of Van Antwerp, Bishop Fish. II DIVORCED, In Tnr New Tout IIiumi. Wi stead. June Josephine Camp Hardensbergs of New York city, daughter of l)r. Charles W.

Camp of Canaan, obtained a divorce today from N. Watson Hurclenbergs, president of the New England Body pany. The decree was granted on charges of intolerable cruelty. By 9 agreement of counsel. Harde.nbergs re reives the cuatody of the only child, N.

Watson, Jr. Mrs. Hardenbergs sued for Hllmony. but none was allowed her. MT0KMIM I.IIIM.

itMsiK. J. i'tiawa, June Puke of Devonshire. retiring Qovernor-Oenpral of Canada. 'All' sail for England July IS on the rteamehlp Empress of France, It was said nt the (lovernnient to-night.

As hus been announced, he will be succeeded by Lord Byng of Vlmy. former commander-in-chief of the Canadian 1 forces in France. AMOtffl THt SEAfloERg. Mrs. Rqmalno C.

Nichols, accom1 panled by Miss Helen R. Nichols and Mr. Richard E. Nichols, will sail by the fedrlc on Saturday. They will return In September and will go to their country place In llernnrds' vllle, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Mourita F. Wcstergren III sail June It by the steamship for Sweden and a trip to the land of the Midnight Sun.

They will then motor through France and England and return by the Olympic In October. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keen of 12 West Forty-fourth street will sail Saturday by the for Europe. They will spend the summer in England, France and Switzerland.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, OS TO-DA HIS ETHEART OF 1881 Painter for First Time in They Will Be Mardinnesota. yesterday each gave the other a description of how they would be dressed In order that they might recognize one another. They met in the waiting room at the station when the Overland Limited came Wi frotn the West. Before a room full of the two embraced and kissed and then hurried to the parlors of a hotel, where they spent the evening making plans for the future. Mr.

Harvey 61 years old. He was born In Ogden. Ohio, and was educated In art schools here and In Parle. He has exhibited at the Paris salons since 1894 and In 1900 was awarded the gold medal i of the "first class" at the ence Exhibition. He contributed many of the art decorations for the buildings 1 at the Bronx Zoo.

Among the figures are the familiar ones of the Hons at the lion house, the gorilla called "Dinah" and numerous figures of monkeys and I hears. His work, "The Elk," which stands In the Antlers Hotel at Colorado Springs, is known throughout the West. Mr. Harvey belongs to the National I Sculpture Society, the Architectural League, the American Art Association of Parle, the American Federation of Arts, the Public School Art League of New York and Les Anclens de l'Academle Julicn. For many years he lived at the Benedict on Washington Square, i He and his bride will reside here.

Miss Harvey recently closed her studio In Oakland. iPDV IL.L. i iw iy jj Kjr FLOWER VANDALS Meeting To-day at Mrs. Chubb's for Action. Following Mrs.

C. Oliver Iselln's open letter to the Automobile Club of America In which, as chairman of the committee on public improvements of the North Country Garden Club, she asked the club's aid In a campaign against vandalism by Sunday and holiday motoring parties on Island, a meeting of the Garden Club will be held this afternoon in the country home of Mrs. Percy Chubb in Glen It Is expected steps may be taken to cooperate with town boards In a campaign to prevent motoring parties from denuding the rOHUCIUt'S I1IIU iilivoic cuirtirn vi and flowers. Mrs. Beekman Wlnthrop, president of the North Country Garden Club, whose country place Is In Westbury, said yesterday she did not believe any drastic action against motoring parties would be attempted, but expressed the belief that the proposed campaign to protect the roadsides and private grounds would be one of education to be carried on In Influencing public opinion, such as has been the campaign against unsightly billboards.

Some of the associates of Mrs. Iselin, 1 Mrs. Wlnthrop and Mrs. Chubb in the proposed campaign to protect the beauty of the roadsides of Island and Westchester are Mrs. Harold I.

1'ratt. at wbos? home in Glen Cove two weeks ago a meeting of representatives of one hundred garden clubs allied with the North Country Garden Club was held; Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Franklin Remington, Mrs.

J. Plerpont Airs, raui canu, Alias mik Delano Weekes, Mrs. Robert W. de Forest. Mrs.

Walter Jennings, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. Mrs. Edwin D.

Morgan, Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. Huntington Norton. Mrs.

Aaron Ward and Mrs Henry I'jnnington Taller. "GOLD DIGGERS" CLOSING. David Relasco will close tlie two years' comedy run of "The Gold Diggers" at the Lyceeum Theatre June 18. when Avery Hopwood's comedy will have reached its 723th performance. Date In July, after the cast have had a brief vacation, "The Gold Diggers" will start on a long tour including Chicago, Boston.

Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Cleveland. Cincinnati. St. Louis, Kansas City.

Detroit, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Louisville, Washington, Baltimore and Brooklyn Continuing In the leading roles will be Bruce McRae, H. Reeves-Smith, Theodore Babcock, Misses Day Manson, Gertrude Vanderbllt. Johyna Rowland, Beverly West, Lorraine Daily. Ruth Terry, Katherlne Walsh, Cora Williams, Jane Furrell and Marguerite St. Clair.

"Tfte Hotheads" Produced. Washington. d. June 7. "The Hotheads." a play adapted by James Kaller from the Southern novel "Mam Linda," by the late Will N.

Harben, was produced at the Belaseo Theatre last night. Senator McCormlek of Illinois i gave a large theatre party for Senators and Congressmen, and all the Represenj tativos from the Southern States were present. The chief character is a young Southerner of the new generation, who defends a negro unjustly accused of a serious crime, though it means his political rtuccr. Forrest Wlnant. Miss Alberta Burton.

Raymond Unckctt and Miss Caroline Xewcombc are In the cast. COMPANY I.O*K? Federal Judge John C. Knox dismissed yesterday the copyright Infringement suit brought by the Fox Flhii Cor-. pcratlon against Frederick M. Knowles, Harry Meyers and Joseph 8.

Klein. decree states that the Fox company no valid copyright to the poem entitled! "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse." nor has It the exclusive right to dr.imatlse' that poem or the on? entitled 'Over the1 Hills from the Poorhouse." Knowles Is allowed to recover the costs of the llti-; Katlon from the defendant company. NOTB1 OP THE THRATRBN. Charles Dillingham announces an arrange- I ment entered Into yesterday with Fdwnrd Rover. International stage director, for the production of two musical comedies under his general direction the coming seneon.

They will he Motnar's "The Wolf." which William I.e Ilaron and Victor I Jacrihl are matting into npcreiis lurm i starrlns vehicle for John Charles Thomas, I and a nut place hy Anna Caldwsll and Jaroma Karn. for which the latter now la the acora abroad. Raymond Hitchcock and a few othar mala will ha the only man In the forth. "Zlngfelrl Follies on Tuesday, June at Rlrls will take the place of chorus man. John V.

Ixiwa and Amelia Allen will Introduce a new Oriental dance to-nlaht at the openlnr of the third act of "The l.ast at the Century Theatre. The Iiumhella. presenting "niff tlar.c" at the Ambassador Theatre, will the guests to-nlrht of the Camp Fire Club of America at Ferry. Tioula Mann, Adelaide, and and Lucllla Chalfant have been added to the list of principals In "The Whirl of New York," comlntr to the Winter Harden nest Monday. "John now at the Oarrtek Theatre.

will close there at the end of the present week and pass Into the management of the newly formed tl-pertory Theatre, whleh will present It attain at another house after a week's abeenre. F.tiRenc West, wrltsr and author of "ft road llose" and other compositions, mid Miss lyOyce Mrown of Kort Worth. were married on June 1, It became known yesterday. MOTION PICTI IIK NOTFN. Managing Director Jcscph Flunked will present W.

tirlfflth's latest picture, "Dream Street," at the Strand nest week The feature at the Capitol nest week will he "The Ten Dollar Raise," produced hy i Frnthlnirham from the story hy Deter I It. Kyne, with a cast William V. Mien Marguerite La Motte. Fat O'Malley and Miss Helen LdiJy. 1921.

Gilbert Miller Succeeds Hayman as Frohman Head Actor Manager to Continue His London Activities In With New Duties. Speculation an to the successor to 1 the late Alf Hayman as general man- i rh a ifur f'H ti rlnu Prohmflii WAS Glided yesterday when the board of directors announced the selection of Gilbert Mil- lfr ler. actor-manager and son of Henry ('J' Miller. He it is on whom the company will rely to carry on the policies of Charles Frohman, which have been contlnued since his death by the corporation and Mr. Hay man.

8 Mr. Miller spent the early years of his professional career under Mr. Froh- Q(. man's management, and consequently is thoroughly acquainted with the tra- Co diiions of the office he is to control. w( Heretofore he has had his chief ex- perience as a producing manager in jn( London.

There, after Mr. Frohman's ya death, he took over many of his inter- Jn ests and became the most active Amerl- jg can, theatrically speaking, In England. He is at present the manager of the St. James and Savoy theatres in yl London. His offices are at the St.

James Theatre, and he says he has no intention of abandoning these or glv- lng up In any way the theatrical busl- he has built up abroad. Rather, So It is hl3 plan, following directly In Mr. Frohmsn's footsteps, to ally these Inter- ests with the new ones he will now have In America. Besides the St. James's and the Savoy i to theatres Mr.

Miller has from time to time since his advent into the manage- ment In London had under his direction cfl the Duke of York's Theatre ilong Mr. Frohman'a headquarters), the Oarrlck, 1 the Olobe and the Prince's. All of the plans already announced by Charles Frohman, for the com- lng season will be carried out by Miller. Miss Ethel Barrymore will appear again In "Declassoe," Otis Skinner in Tom Cushlng's dramatization of Blasco Ibancz's "Blood and Sand." and Miss Ruth Chatterton on tour in "Mary I Rose." His plans he will announce later. I He Is sailing to-morrow by the France for Europe.

He will go to Spain to confer with Mr. nnd Ibanez about "Blood and Sand," which will he the first production he will make in SI his new position. HENRY ROGER WOLCOTT DIES IN HONOLULU Like Brother, Was Long ar Prominent in Colorado. of News reached New York yesterday of the death in Honolulu on May 31 of; j. Henry Roger Wolcott.

one of the finan- i clal and Industrial pioneers of Colorado )'n nd a resident of New York for a nuin- ll" her of years. A telegram announcing his death was received at the Union Club, of which Mr. Wolcott had long been a member. Mr. Wolcott.

who was a brother of the late United States Senator Edward '0 O. Wolcott of Colorado, until recently i no maintained a country place In West- Chester county. He was born In bong- meadow, In March, lS4fi, and was the son of the Rev. Samuel Wolcott. At 10 'n a CUulanJ i Sf! and served through the last two years of the civil war.

ml For more than thirty years Mr. Wolcott was a factor In the civic and Industrial life of Colorado. He aided In found- utIng the; First National Bank of Denver and for ten years was its vice-president. He acquired large private Interests In lands, mines and smelting works in that State and In Montana and aided In de- veloplng the Denver, Utah and Pacific I Railroad, of which he was for a long period president. "(jl His many New York business rela- Ye tions Included membership of the board of directors of the Equitable Ldfo As- Society.

In addition to being a member of the Union Club he belonged to the Union league. Racquet and Ten- nls. Brook. Umbs and New York Yacht clubs. Tn Boston he was a member of the Atlantic Yacht, the Manhasset and Tav- ern clubs, and In of the Metropolitan.

Mr. Wolcott was a bach- elor. EX-JUSTICE STOVER DIES IN HOSPITAL ft flOf Succumbs in Albany to Two Months' Illness. K. Oo mt bmpatch Tim Nrw Yoavc IIbvai.b.

Amsterdam. June 7. Martin L. i fArtncrh' I "rtlirt vt and a member of the law firm of Stover, 111! Hall, Cunningham Bevler of 27 Will- lam street, New York, died In hr, the Albany Mnapltal after an Illness of IS two He. was a eon of the Rev.

Martin .1. Stover and served In the e'vll 'I war with the Klghty-elxth Ohio In- fantr.v, enlisting at the of IS. while- student at Ohio Wealeyan University. He began the practise of law In Am- foi sterdani In was eleeted to the As- IT sembly In and to the Supremo Court bench In 1881. Following his retirement from the bench he took up practlee In New York, but maintained hie home here.

Justice Stover leaves a widow, three daughters, a son and two brothers, one of them being Dr. Charles Stover, former prcsl- dent of the Medical Society of the State of New York. fnr Im 10 MO It I I. POIt U. t.

lll-TK Hit. "1 tYI A memorial service for Thomaa Fred- mi eric Clark of Madlaon. N. former vice- president of the stern t'nlon Tele- graph Company, who illed last February In Ceylon, was held yesterday In Grace Church. Urosdway and Tenth street 1-' Mr.

Clark was "5 ears old. At various' times he had been connected with the International Oc-un Telegraph Company, the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph '-j Company and the Amelcan District Tele- Ms graph Company of Jersey. 1 dei i Co PRRBDOM CI. fltlRPAttn. Shepard, 77, formerly of 55! the firm of hols A Shepard, of Rattle Creek, manufacturers of harvester VT machinery, died last night at the bom- of his daughter, Mrs.

11 Corbuslcr. Ptalnfleld, N. J. He was horn at Sknne- Ae atelra, N. Y.

His wlfo and daughter fjr survive. 'I PI'XMAIi or J. A. HH tllt.KY. Funeral services for James A.

nrad- founder of Aabury Park and Bradley Beach. N. will be held at the bell Funeral Church, Broadway and Cl! Sixty-sixth street, to-morrow morning "0 at 10 o'clock. Mr Rradlev dl'd Mon- day at the Ornnd Hotel, Broadway and street. MOTT RRtlKLL III Mott Baden Hudson, for mavy years sr proprietor of spar factory Krle Basin, Brooklyn.

Is dead at l.ynhrook, In his TRth year. Me wis horn In Manhattan and after the civil war settled In Brooklyn. TIMOTHY .1. Timothy J. Phetan, formerly a restau- ca rant and hotel manager In this elty, died Monday at Sharon Springs, where he had been manager of the Pavilion Hotel for soma time.

V. B. Cogswell Dies of Blood Poisoning in His 87th Yeai as Founder of Solvay Proees 'ompany and Widely Known in Business World. tVilllum Cogswell, founder Solvay Process (Company, rers of soda products and one of th eat Industrial concerns of country yesterday afternoon at his home i Park avenue, of blood poisoning lting from an infected middle en r. Cogswell was In his ar.

At his bedside were his wife an physicians. Dr. JI. G. racuse.

whers he made his reslden. rnAnv I Ilr II riitii, this city. The founding of the Solvay Proees mpany followed a visit of Mr. who was a civil engineer, to Ku oe, where he made a study of the sod lustry. He was commissioned by So! Co.

of Belgium to locate a plan this country, and upon his return 1 81 formed the company at Syracust r. Cogswell was born at Oswego an been brought up in and near Syra Be. Tho company was capitalized at it rmatlon at $300,000. To-day the com ny is capitalized at $38,000,000, an. rough its allied companies, the Semet lvay Company and the Solvay Co! ries Company, owns a chain of cok -product plants throughout the coun Mr.

Cogswell was educated at TIamil Academy in Oneida county and th msselaer Polytechnic Institute. Dur the civil wr.r he was appointed me anical engineer in the United State ivy at Port Royal. S. and in 186 ok charge of the steam repair and con ruction work at the New York Nav; ird. Following the civil war he wa perintendent of the Franklin Iroi orks Company at Syracuse.

He was a member of more than 10 glneerlng, scientific and social organ itlons, and In tills city was a memb? the Union League, Republican, ICn neers and University clubs. rRS. F. F. PERRY, AUTHOI AND MUSICIAN, DIEi ie Was Widow of E.

Wool Perry, a Painter. trial Denpatrh to Tut New York Hbtalb Philadelphia, June tnny Field Perry, who was born li Albans, Vt? in 1850, died here to-da; tor a long Illness. She was a linea scendant of Roger Williams, founde the State of Rhode Island, and i ughter of Isaac Newton and Emll: cin-guiy. ncr isrni JIUBUUIIU Rudolph Hering, a well known clvl sanitary engineer of Philadelphia New York. They were divorced ii 93, and in 15199 Mrs.

Hering was mar to the late R. Wood Perry of Nev a painter and member of the Na Academy of Design. In her youth Mrs. Perry was an ac mplished musician and an author te. Her most Important contrlbutloi is "The 1.1 fe of Jean I famous French painter and sculptor lo was her lifelong friend.

Old Phlla Iphlans recall the Sunday evenlm Ions In the Herlnjr home at whlcl ibenstetn. Gerster. Purach-Madl, Her inn T.lnde, Will Gilchrist. Stephen Per and others In the world of must guests. She is survived by he Rons, Oswald C.

Tiering, architect New York, and Ardo Hering. LOST AND FOUND. reward will be paid for Information leai ng to recovery of a 1021 Cadillac, ngcr. dark blue phaeton body, motor Ni NiITt). llcons" No.

222122. New Tor 021), stolen from loth at. find 5th Ne rk city. June about MtM A. M.

STIF.I ADJUSTING BUREAU, P2 Williai John afternoon, Mtli and Broad vay to 202 Riverside, small black allk or lope, purai- containing money and tw ys; reward. Rhone 3472 Riverside. June 4, Springer's Tlieatrr roadway and T7th. blue silk sun umbrella era! reward Ik Wallet, navy din hargo, Hnrr' ion Field. 122 Park Orange, J.

Jewelry. A REWARD OF 4 atrand pearl chain, with pearl tassr rtnected by fancy diamond omamant; lo? nr 0, between West Garrlo cntre arid Altman'r. GIUI.OT 4 CO. Sth av. evening, gold mesh baa apphlre claep.

pearl handle, between and the Waldorf Astoria reward MIMICK. Southfleld Point, Stamford nil. June Polo Grounds (roadway. 7th av. subway, lady's gob 1st watch, black ribbon, Initials "J.M ider please call I'latbush 3707.

Reward. bnnxiRlt TTrnotelyn. ENGAGED. MrnBMr- RI'E Th nntiout omwit i of tho of Throckmorton rfamrtitfr of Mr. nn J.

Tin" of Hcil Hunk. N. Campbell of Orai-ei N. J. Monday v.

Dotw-een rierroa 5th at. A i 5th nmethyi mh; reward to finder. A. M. 1IVRI.E3 itlenvllle Allaton.

Mm tanlfy, with aapphlro- an llamonda, J. Pleaae re Pit to Carlton Iloiirr, 2" E. 47th. Libera va rd Itine 1. (old medal.

I trinity of IHHh and Olaiemnnt a- I mil pleMe communicate with 1IAROL1 phone Month 0702. Ilcward. on 12 o'clock t'hiladelnhI f'enrajIvanla mad. sold link aai Ire bracelet: Flea-ant pta-Mnfrtn-i. .1 Phone pin.

between Mao'" an ube, Thureda; liberal reward. NATHA! tnniS, 75k llroad Newark, N. J. Mai 1410 pin. two pearla: reward IPAFLDIN'1.

350 W. With at. Circle 475'. 1150.00 REWARD return of afar aapphlrn wonian'a plat int left I In Waldorf-Aatorl Cmnmunh ata with W. HOf OOP 75.

r'ulton New fork city. Reek 1 re-re email blue enamelled Miv FOLEY. 122 Eaet 34th IVrarin; Apparel. ne. apiece on HI ilia llghlanda.

Sunday unliable rr for return VAST INK, W. 2MI Phone Watklna aanir neckpiece, Selwyi 'heatrt, Saturday night, or taxtrab to At dlaon auttahte reward. Phone Van hiIt fur piece. In Rrnwrt and Whit afl, taken at at an i at 2 o'clock: at 110 VV reward. Return to above addrear fox neck piece, Saturday night 1 on Hotton road oar: reward Mm tTllt'n.

Bast 140th at 'ST -Il- 'u. Tt war left at Itlveralde l.rlve, Phot- 24 ademy. -1 i Itlveralde hue, aahie Sec'a pie. Iheral rewartl. It.

II It 11 tv at. Cata. Pore. Ac. dog; reward; 'oreat Hllla; Inecrlntlon or.

harneaa. MI'lt VKHNON, an ftuano Phon ney la 2HPH iST-Pomeranian dog, light aable, anawer name reward. L. A Trnrt.1. TRAINING Jamalc Ifl-W.

CONFIRMATIONS 1IMVKI.KR.?Mr and Mra. Jacob s. tti'iklrr SOtt Kentnnrc p'ace, Pmo' Ivn, announce the confirmation of thel daughter, Anna A Sunday, June 12. i 44 9 DIED. fieattie.

Mary K. Mason, Martha J. ank, Charles Menken, Gertrude T'lock, Sainuel McDonald, John W. Hraddel. Kllza Nathan, Susie Bradley, Jamea A.

Milan. Frank J. 11. I.auia Oatsrberg. J.

Do W. Buchy, Paul Pbalan, J. 'elphlne, Slater Mary Powell, Douglas Finery, William G. Powell, William D. Felvtia, John W.

Relnhardt, George N. It Girling. Klla P. Roeerr. May K.

Hudson. Mott Runyon, R. Jiunii, Harry R. Sptcer. William H.

ChatU E. Ktrlnghain. Willis T. William J. Elizabeth Mace, Addle Wugwr.

ISertha In Mrmoriam. Tini liner, Charles V. Mary Emma lieaitie. he. loved wife of JumcM Brattle and daughter of the late I'.

en Jam In and Ann Dickcruon at Mine, Vernon county, Missouri. Saturday, May 21, 1021. Saturday, June 4, Charles G. Thank, beloved son of Isidor and Barbara Blank, nee Faeth. brother of Raymond and Rose Marie Blank, In the 22d year of 0 his age.

Funeral from hie late residence, 835 Riverside Drive, Wednesday, Juno 8, at 9 A.M.; thvi.ee to the Church of 3t. Hap Dte. 78th st. and Lexington aw Solemn requiem mass at 10 o'clock. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. BLOCK. Banmel, 10 Forrest Barkway. a I N.V. Mco of funeral hereafter.

1 beloved wife of the late Braddel, at the residence of 5 her daughter, Mrs. Charier I.ana. 'j I'ean Brooklyn, on June T. Services Wednesday at 8 M. Monday.

June rt. 1021. at the Grand Hotel, New Vo-k city, James A. 8 Bradley of Anbury Tnrk, X. in the 02d year of bis age.

Funeral services at The Funeral Church, Broadway and tlrtth Thursday, 10 A. M. Woodlawn Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. BROMWEI.h.? Laura.

Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway, Otith Thursday. 10:30 A M. r.iE Newark. N.

on Tuesday. June 7, 1021, I'aul, beloved husband of Mrs L. Do Duchy. age Funeral services private, nt Chapel of A. Stanley Cole, 324 Orange Newark, N.

J. Fleaae omit flowers. 2 7, 1021. Sister Mary Delphlne, O. S.

principal of Conception School. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Rerjuletn mass at Church of the Immaculatu Conception. Tuckahoe, Thursday 0 morning.

10 o'clock. Blessed Virgin Sodality will conduct services at 7:4." toft morrow evunlug. Kindly omit flowers. EMEItY Monday. June 0.

1021, William husband of Sarah Peacock cuiiery, at nts late resiocnce, 121 cambridge place, Brooklyn. Funeral private. long illness, on Juno 4, 1921. John In his '13d yc.tr. beloved husband of Nellie Felvus and th- father of Mrs.

Malssla O. Walton and thr son of MMk Felvus. Funeral service Tuesday. June 7, at 3 p. at his late residence.

002 East 17th New York city. Inter ment Evergreens diary, Brooklyn. Automobile cortege. June 1921, Ella Frances, beloved wife of Francis Girling, In her did year. Funeral services will be held at her late residence.

South Knollwood road on Wednesday, the 8th at 2 30 P. M. Monday. June P. 1921.

Ftl-hI ard Hopkins, In the 'Oth year of his age. Funeral services at Christ Church. Short Hills, N. on Wednesday, June 8. on aril rival of train leaving Hoboken 2:30 P.

daylight saving time. a Bedell. Tuesday. June 7 In his 78th year; a member of Mansfield Post. G.

A. Court Victory. Foresters 1 of America, and Minerva Podge, F. and ti A. M.

Funeral services at his late residence, 327 Vincent a l.ynbrook. L. Thursday. 8 P. M.

Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, 1,. Friday afternoon. beloved husband of Anna Cleveland James, on June 7. Notice of funeral hereafter. Enianu 1, on 7.

i. aged 7fl hnloved husband of La'lnia Jnlllerat and beloved father of Charles. Clara, Albert. Ad de and Lila Funeral aervlee 8 P. Thursday, at John Grag ham's funeral cliapcl.

432 Park near 177th Bronx. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Friday, 2 P. M. June R. 1921.

tn 8Sd William eon of the late Henry and stepson of the late Rev. Dr. Samuel Burehard Services at Green. wlch Presbyterian Church. 14.7 W.

13th Wednesday, June 8, at 3 P. M. Tuesday morning, at Methodlet Episcopal Hospital, P.rooklyn, Addle Mace, wife of Rev. Ohed Mace, pastor of the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church of Yonkera. Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 10, at the mortal Methodist Episcopal Otureh at 3:13 P.

M. Interment Oakland Cemetery, Yonkera. J. M.win, wife of P. D.

Mason, at South Wilton, June 6. Services at her late home at 1 P. ti etandard time. Thursday, Juno 9. Interment private, fl June after a short Illness, i.

Geitrude I'avles Menken, widow of chal S. Menken and mother of Juleg. Funeral at the convenience of the family. June 7. 1931.

John WaddMl McPotmld, a' hie residence, 423 Weat 120th St. Notice of funeral later. 1 NATH June fl, fiuele. Chapel Stephen Merrltt Burial and Cremation Co. 161 8th corner 18th at.

Nil. June 3. Frank J. Nilan Chapel Stephen Morrltt Burial and Cremation I 1H1 Rth ft corner tAth Wc-dneaday. I 0:30 A.

M. Witt. Franklin I Lodyw. No. CIS, anil A.

who died for country In France. will I be held at the re riving vault at WoodU lawn Cemetery. V. 238d on Thursday ninrnlni: at 11 A. M.

Brethren are requeated to attend. Meeker Van Riper. Muter. beloved huaband of Berate A Mulllaan. June ft.

Sharon N. Y. Funeral June R. at 10:30 A Carmelite Church. Tartytown.

N. Y. Interment Sleepy Hollow i. Cemetery. Lincoln.

be loved hunband of N.ttlr Bchtffer. ment private. Cincinnati and Lincoln part pleaae copy. POWELL. William Campbell Funeral Church.

Broadwav, tv.th Wednesday. 10 A. M. IIKIMM KPT leorff In his 113d year. lot rd of Joaephln" Ilclnhardt.

ti" Blnreri; uil father of Arthur Walter B. and Robert L. Relnhardt Funeral from late reelidence. I ft ft Grand Concourae. i.

Thursday. June IDII. follow log the Whteh take place at St I Lutheran Church. 1313 Fulton near 170th Rronv at It A. M.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. ROGERS. on Monday, June R. May beloved of John A. I.oulae Mllllken.

tiarrv it, ano i. Funeral aervloot hi her PI Id llldce Boulevard, Thuraday, Pth, al o'clock. I June T. at her I'iO Weat Emaatlne. beloved mother of Minnie Havman, "Mara Hlmoa and Edward Roaenthnl.

Funeral Thune' day, June at 2 I' M. Pleaae omit flowera. -Suddenly. at I "tiR Branch, N. J4 on Juno 7.

1KI. t'anllalla Rwife of th late Frank Rnnyon of Plalnfteld. J. Notice of eervlcea tatar. Hl'K'KR On Jmn- d.

ai hi- renldenre Vd Weat I'r. William In hla 7 ir, huaband of Mary Eva 4 Onntton and devoted fatto- of Eva. Madeline, Marjorly, Hazel. Myrtle, Doug' I end At "a Thr- Frank. George and Moan; alao one alator.

Anna, aurvlva him. at Fhapel of the I.V.th and HmadwallVrt-iliy evening, June at o'clock. Relatives. and bmthert t. Invited.

Interment private. STRINOHAM Suddenly, at Rutledye at II 1 I early S.nd day Monday? 1 dj morning. WMIa T. beloved liuahand o' II l.llllan Welaaler StrhiKham. Funeral 2 n'llo' Fourth dav 1 Wedne-da- 1 after from KrlrinN Horn hernterhorn Brooklyn.

Interment wife of laj- John i 7 1 -tp' I TV. Funeral Church. Broadway at ddth Wednesday June at o'clock. Monday. June 1021, Bertha, beloved wife of John Wagner, at Batik.

N. after a lllneaa Funeral as rr tees private Thursday morntnf, una 9, 1921. IN MEMORIAM. In lc II mory of i f. TH'Imrr.

dlprt Jiill? At Yssi Ssrvica, Day or Niztt jEr FRANK UJ "1HE Fl'PEAAl CHURCti' lac. 1 Hf (Hoa-SccUi ian) lii 1170 SL ijII Ir coir v.r? iroo.