New York Herald from New York, New York • 15

Dance for Younger Set at Cottage In Southampton Event Held for the Misses Beth and Dorothy Leary? Notes of Kcsort. fprtial Detipaii Inn Sew York Herald. L. Sept. Caleb Wild Hammlll and her daughter, Miss Maude Elizabeth Hammlll, who recently returned from Europe, arrived last evening.

Among guests for over Sunday here are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, who are staying with Mrs. George G. De Witt on Lake Agawam.

Mrs. De Witt had a few friends in for dinner last evening and again to-night, while Mrs. Goodhue Livingston entertained for tliem at luncheon to-day. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs.

Goelet will bo the chief guests at luncheon at the National Golf Club. A dance was given last night by Mr. George Leary, at Hawthorne House for the Misses Beth and Dorothy Leary and Mr. John Kowall, who are staying with Mr. nnd Mrs.

George Leary. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andre de Coppet, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Van der Poel, Mr. and Mrs. Stcuart Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold M. Wall, Mrs. Arents Humphreys, Pierce Butler, Estelle O'Brien, Kathryn Bache, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond P.

O'Brien, Messrs. Franklin Home, Charles Shaw, Thomas Carnegie, Morgan J. O'Brien, KeKnneth O'Brien, John Stahl, J. G. K.

Lawrence. A garden party was given this afternoon by Mrs. Henry James to celobrote the birthday of her young son. Morgan O'Brien James. His grandfather, Mr.

Morgan J. O'Brien, paid a visit to his namesake during the party. Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey Kountze.

who have been abroad, returned to Southampton and have joined their two young daughter-', tho Misses Martha and Helen KouMtze, and Mrs. Kountze's mother, Mrs. M. Johnston. Mrs.

Francis Burrall Hoffman will close her cottage, Eden Glussie, this week and move to Njw York, where shj has engaged rooms at the Plaza Hotel, as well as headquarters for the Na thnal Woman's Foundation, which will hold a membership ctmpa'gn for one month, with Mrs. Hoffman as head of tho New York State division. The 1 aigi opens on October 2. which Is tho same date that the Plaza opens its new terraced dining room and bail icorr in tho new ertension, and Mis an to-day engaged two large to ties in the unc of the foundation or ths dinner being held that evening by the hotel, for which Mrs. Calhoun, the president of tho foundation, will come from Washington, bringing several prominent guests.

Mrs. Hoffman is also arranging a bridge and dance at the Plaza to finish the campaign oti November i. At an honest ballot bridge tournament held on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin the sum of $6fi0 was realized for the cause.

The included Mines. Peter B. Wyckoff, Russell H. Hoadley, Francis Burrall, Joseph Palmer Knapp. Arthur B.

Claflin and tlet Miss Martha Coster. Mrs. Munn will close her cottage here and move to tho Plaza Hotel until the completion of her npartment. Mrs. Edward 11.

Johnson entertained at bridge this afternoon. MISS MANIERRE NAMES WEDDING ATTENDANTS Daughter of Bishop Manning to Be Maid of Honor. Arrangements were completed yester- I day for the marriage of Miss Ruth Lock- wood Manlerre, daughter of Mrs. Alfred Manlerre, to Mr. Lewis Livingston Delalleld, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Livingston Lelaflekl, next Saturday af- ternoon in Christ Church, Conn. The reception will be in the country home of Mrs. William Allen Jenner in Rirtgefleld. Miss Manlerre will be given away by her brother, Mr.

B. Franklin Manlerre. Miss Elizabeth A. Van A. Manning, daughter of Bishop and Mrs.

William T. Manning, will be lier maid of honor. The other attendants will be Mrs. Jumes Lane Poor, Misses Anne L. Townsend.

Ruth R. Marden, Alice C. Mardcn, Margaret G. Paris, Alice W. Goddnrd, Mary Brown and Emily Pelafleld.

Mr. Relaflcld will have his cousin, Mr. Leonard J. for his beat man. The ushers w'? he Messrs.

Robert H. Delalleld, Harold F. Madden, Henry Monroe Campbell, Dexter C. Hawkins, John Dearie, Charles Joseph Nourse, William M. Kvarts and Alfred L.

Manlerre. BANKS GIVE FIGURES ON CARUSO'S DEPOST Information Sent in Code to Italy. Dr. A. Consolation of 115 Spring street received a cable yesterday from his' brother, Dr.

Gabrlele Consolazto, in Florence, one of the Italian attorneys for the heirs under the will of Enrico Caruso, requesting Information aa to the amounts the singer had on deposit with tho Columbia and Fifth Avenuo banks and the Hudson Trust Company at the time of his death. Dr. Consolazlo is associated with Dr. Giovanni Porzlo of Naples as attorney for the Caruso heirs. They are engaged at present In making a survey of the Italian estate and arc at present In Florence.

Caruso had large cash deposits with the banks and trust company In addition to valuable securities In the safe deposit branch of the Hudson Trust Company. Tho figures Dr. Consolation forward'd to his brother In Florence In code. Ho said that of course he could not make public the information the bankers gave him. Mrs.

de Gersdorff Gives Luncheon for Berkshire Golfers Entertains 80 Guests After Tombstone Tournament at Stoekbridffe. Si.ec.at Dei pah li tu Tub New Yobk i imr.u Lenox, Sept. Curl A. de Gersdorff had the largest luncheon party of the season to-day. a company of eighty persons at her villa on Prospect Hill in Stockbridge.

It was warm as midsummer and tables were set on the verandas overlooking the Monument Mountain Valley. Most of Mrs. de Gersdorff's guests were men and women who took part in tho Tombstone golf tournament on the Stockbridge course this morning, nine holes for women, eighteen holes for men, the arrangements being made by Mrs. Phillips Blagden and Mrs. Newman K.

Perry. Tea was served at the club tills afternoon by Mrs. Daniel Chester French with her daughter, Mrs. William Penn Creason assisting. A putting and approaching contest also was held.

Mrs. William Pollock a luncheon party at Holmsdale In Pittsfield to-day for Mrs. W. Gordon Crawford and Miss Kathleen Beale Crawforu of Washington. D.

G. Mrs. Henry F. James had a dinner party at her chalet in Stockbridgo tonight for Mr. und Mrs.

Felix Lamorid, who are sailing for Rome on October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holllster Pease also enterta'ned at dinner at their home Ir. Lenox.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brewster of Mount Kisco Joined the party of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry White at Elm Court. Miss Adele S. Hammond, just back from England, who came to Lenox with her father, Mr. John Henry Hammond, to see Mrs. White, has returned to Mount Kisco.

Mrs. Ft. Barrett Browning of Washington, D. is a guest of Mrs. Charles L.

Poor of New York at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge. Other arrivals there are Mrs. Irving Meade Day of Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F.

Houston, Miss Eleanor Houston of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlnsor of Boston. Miss Mabel Choate has leased her eottage on Stockbridge Plain to Miss Edith Hopkins of New York, who has been staying at Fountain Inn. MISS ELIZABETH HALL IS ENGAGED TO WED Will Become Bride of Mr.

Norwood Rathbone. Announcement was made yesterday by Mr. Edward L. Hall of 182 Madison avenue of the engagement of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Livingston Ilall, to Mr. Norwood Rathbone of New York.

Miss Hall, who is a member of one of the oldest New York families, was introduced last year and joined in the activities of the Junior League. Her mother, who died several years ago, was Miss Josephine B. Zabriskte. Miss Hall Is a niece of Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and a cousin of Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr Rathbone Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rathbone of 147 East Fifty-fifth street and a grandson of Mr.

Carlisle Norwood. He went overseas In the Field Artillery with the American troops and saw active service at Chateau-Thierry und In several subsequent major engagements. He also was with the American Army of Occupation at Coblenz for some time after tho armistice. WITHERS. Special Despatch to Tun New Yobk Hjould.

Chicaoo, 111., Sept. the Church of the Holy Spirit at Lake Forest this afternoon Miss Mary Pierce Withers, daughter of Mrs. Henry Malcolm Withers of New York and Lake Forest, was married to Mr. Clive Runnells, son of Mr. John Sumner Runnells of Chicago and Chocorua.

N. H. Mr. Pierce Withers gave his sister In marriage. Mrs.

Laurence H. Armour was matron of honor for her sister and little Miss Whitney Bourne, daughter of Mrs. George E. Bourne of New York, was flower girl. Mr.

Robert Jenka of New York, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Laurence H. Armour, Henry Pickett Withers, brother of the bride; Charles Knickerbocker. Joseph M.

Cudahy, Frederic McLaughlin and Edward S. Moore of New York. TO WED MISS BOTTOMLEY. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sidney Bottomley of Rockville. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret Bottomley. to Mr. William Skinner 2il, son fit Mr.

and Mrs. Josevn A. Skinner of Ilolyoke and Seuth Ha.lley, Mass. Miss Bottomley nttended the Porter School at Farmlngdale and the Finch School In New York, and Is a member of the Junior League of Hartford. Mr.

Skinner was graduated from Yale and enlisted In tho navy. MISS FKItGI SON ENGAGER. Mrs. Faruuhnr Ferguson of 30 West Fifty-nlnfh street, who Is at her country place In Huntington, L. Informed her friends yesterday of the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Juliana Ferguson, to Mr. Alden Painter of Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Ferguson has many relatives among members of the Armour family of Chicago. Her brother, Mr.

Armour Ferguson, married Miss Molly Taeknberry, niece of Mrs. linre de Joslka HereBog. and she nas two younger brothers, Messrs. Farquhar and Roderick C. Ferguson.

Mr. Painter Is a son of Mrs. Byron II. Painter of Pittsburgh. MIB5 KVRVAL8 ENGAGED Mrs.

Charles Philip Knevals of York and Nantucket announces the tag rncnt of her daughter. Miss Baxter Knevals, to Mr. David W1 Kwnln, a lawyer, of this citv. Mr. S' is a graduate of Dartmouth Co and the Columboa Law School.

Di tha war he eerved as an officer In navy. NEV YORK. PARIS "THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA 1 New Location Will Be Fifth Avenue at 56t' and 57th Streets Announce that their Mr. Valentine has just created a new collection of Stunning Street and Dress Hats for present wear, at unusually attractive prices. (French Salon.

Fourth Floor) PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. XEW YORK. Mrs. Nathaniel Dowdltcli Potter, sailed by the Olympic yesterday to pasa the autumn and winter in PariB. Mrs.

Gouverneur Kortrlght will 1 main at Mot Springs, until the end of October. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Vogel of Tuxedo Park are at the Vanderbilt hoi tel.

The Hon. and Alfred Anson i who ore in Paris, will pass the winter I In Home. Mr. Vincent Astor has returned from Newport, and is at his name, 840 Fifth avenue. Mr.

George F. Baker lias returned to Tuxedo after a stay of several weeks I in Maine. Mrs. Ira Davenport will arrive from Europe this week and will go to her house in Bath. N.

Y. Mr. r.nd Mrs. John Berwind have gone to Southampton, to remain until November. Mrs.

Frederick C. Havemeyer will return to New York this week from the Catstkills. Mrs. Hamilton MoK Twombly who a guest of Mrs. Jaines Russell So ley at Shlnneeock Hills.

L. has returned to Convent, N. J. Mr. Alton B.

Parker was among those entertaining at luncheon in the Orangerie of the Hotel Astor yesterday. Among his guests was Viscount Bryco. Mr. Darwin P. Kingsley, Miss Hope Kingsley and Mr.

Darwin P. Kingsley. are at the Broadmoor, Colorado i Springs. Mr. and Mrs.

James W. I-ane of df? East Fifty-second street, who passed the summer at St. James. L. aro at tlie Ambassador before opening their house.

i Mrs. I. Townsend Burden and Miss Evelyn Hvrd Burden will arrive frona Newport to-morrow and will be at the Ambassador Hotel a few days before going to Roslyn, L. I. Mr.

William Jay Scheffelin Is stopping at The Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City. Mrs. Schleffelin and her daughter. Miss Louise V. Schieffelin.

who are at Tranquillity Farm. Ashville, ex; pert to pass the winter in Europe. i Miss Barbara Whitney, who is In i Paris, will sail for New York early in October. She will be introduced to society at a reception to be given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Payne I Wmtney beforo Christmas. The Rev. Dr. John Kelman will arrive in New York this week from China, where he visited his daughter, who Is a missionary. Ho will occupy his pulpit at the Fifth Avenuo Presbyterian 1 Church next Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan, Miss Dorothy Duncan and Mr. W.

Butler Duncan, will remain at Murray Bay, Quebec, for another week before returning to their country place in Port Washington, L. where they will pass tho autumn. Tho Minister of Venezuela, Dr. Don I Santos A. Dominicl, Is In New York for a brief stay at the Hotel Astor.

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, is a guest at the White House over Sunday. Former Postmaster General Burleson Is In Washington for short visit, having Just returned from Europe. Mrs Burleson Miss Sidney Burleson are still abroad. Mrs.

William Howard Taft has joined Chief Justice Taft in Washington. They I are visiting Mrs. William J. Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman while their house, 2241 Wyoming avenue, is being made ready. Senor Don Luis Illanes.

Counselor of the Chilian Embassy, has been appointed Charge d'Affalres of Chill in Japan and will leave Washington about November 1 for his new post. Senor Castro nulz. who will succeed Senor Illanes, has ar- rived. Major-Gen. and Mrs.

George Barnett I have purchased the Gordon house. 8028 street and are moving in some of their possessions. They will probably not oc- I cupy It this winter as Mrs. Barnett In- tends to go to California, to be with the General, who is on duty there, and then take a trip around tiie world. Mr.

Charles S. former Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Fairchild have announced the engagement of their cousin. Miss Murray Ledyard. of Washington to J.

II. Ten Evck Burr of Cazenovla. N. Y. Mr.

Burr has been associated with the American School for1 Classical Studies In Rome and is a well I known archaeologist. NEWPORT. Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave a tea yesI terdoy afternoon. Mr.

Frazier Jelke gave a. reception yesterday at his studio at Indian House. Mrs. W. Wafts Sherman has arrived from New York and la at the Muenchlnger White House for the autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles IT. B. Gilbert will end their stay in Newport to-day and return to New York.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw 2d will close Gul Rock cottare to-day and go to the Muenclilnger King for a week before returning to Boston. Mr. John D.

Drexel. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogcrt at the 1 Mile Corner. i Mr.

Whitney Warren arrived from i New York yesterday and Is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. William Orecnou.Th. Mrs. Cornelius Tangcman pave a luncheon yesterday and Mrs.

Woodbury Blair and Mrs. Paul Andrews were dinner hostesses Inst evening. HONOR VISCOUNT BRYCE. Luncheon Arrmiaed by linallsh t'nlon. Viscount nnd Lady Bryco will he guests next Thursday nt luncheon In the Hotel Blltmore of the English Speaking Union.

Dr. ihn H. Flnley will preside. thog. who will attend will be Messrs.

Edwin A. Alderman. Robert S. Brook In en, Paul Cravsth, William Lawrence, Charles C. Moore, Matthew Page A rid raw Edwin E.

Gay, Char las O. Goodrich, Edward Harding, Charles P. Howland, Phillips B. Thompson, Ivy Lee and Langdon Marvin, Mrs. John T.

Piatt, Mr. George Haven Putnum, Mr. It. Stuart Smith, Mrs. Thomas M.

Wells, Mr. George W. Wlckersham and Mr. H. Rogers Wlnthrop.

Mr. Edgar 11. Wells of East Forty-fifth street Is secretary and trcnsurai of th" English Speaking Un'mt. MISS LAMBERT OF WASHINGTON ENGAGED TO MR. C.

S. BAKER Miss Elizabeth G. Lambert. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilton J. Lambert to Become Bride on October 26. Special Despatch to Tub New iork Mould. Mr. Arthur Lambert, i.

a senior at New York Herald Bureau, 1 rinceton. Washington, 1). Sept. 81. Mr.

Baker was graduated from CorMr. and Mrs. "Wilton J. Lambert of nell and from the Columbia I.aw School In Now York. At the beginning of the war he received a commission in the Aviation Corps and was promoted to the.

rank of Major. He served In France wait the A. E. principally In instructing American aviators. 1028 Vermont avenue X.

Washington have announced the engagement of their only daughter, Miss Elizabeth G. Lambert, to Mr. Charles S. Baker, son of Mr. Charles Baker of North Dakota.

The wedding will take place October 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert. Miss Lambert, whose father is a well known lawyer, is a granddaughter on her mother's side of the late Senator Arthur Puo Gorman of Maryland. She was graduated from Smith College and has been active in the younger set in Washington society since her debut.

She Is Interested in outdoor sports, particularly riding and tennis. Her brother. Upon his return to the United State.he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the District of ibla in the Department of Justice. His father, who has lived for some time In Washington, is a capitalist. Miss Lambert has sel.

cted as her maid of honor and only bridal attendant Mrs. Chiswell Garland of East Orange, X. J. J. Van N.

Dorr's Daughter Bride at New Canaan Married to Mr. Henry Knox Hardon at Her Father's Country Home. Special Decpatch to Tim New York IIerai.d. Stamfoud, Sept. Antoinette Nott Dorr, daughter of Mr.

John Van Noetrand Dorr, mining and metallurgical engineer, of 471 Park avenue, New York, and New Canaan, was married to Mr. Henry Knox Hardon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winthrop Hardon of New York and Wilton, and grandson of I. Tucker Burr of Boston, this afternoon In St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, New Canaan, by the itev. Charles Adams, the rector. A reception followed at The Ledges, the summer lioine of the bride's father, at New Canaan. The bride ks a graduate of Milton Academy, Milton, and during war was attached to the Connecticut Land Army and later served in Debarkation Hospital No. 3 in "New York.

Bin Is also chairman of the entertninment ommlttre of the Country Club of New Canaan. Mr. Hardon, Harvard '12. was a Ith the American Ambulance Field Service Jn IP 15 and following training at Plattsburg served with the Seventy-asventh Division in France. He Is now with Redmond bankers, New York.

Miss Rosalind Hlgglnsnn Dorr, a slater of the bride, was Mid of honor, and her other attendants wore Miss Virginia O. Dorr and Mrs. James P. Warburg, cousins of the bride; Miss Dorothea Johnson of New York, Mrs. George Parson of Concord, and Mrs.

Francis McCook of Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. W. Travers Jerome, of New York, was best man. The ushers were Messrs.

Samuel Swift, Rodney Williams, Rushmore Shope and Herman Schwab of and Hamilton Dyckman of New York Following a motor trip through tlv Berkshlres and the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Hardon will live In New York. MISS GIBSON'S WEDDING.

Will He Married to Mr. Daniel W. Knowltnn on October 12. Special Despatch to Tim Nsw York Hhsai Pbovipknck, R. Sept.

marriage of Miss Josephine GHbaon, daughter of Mrs. Charles Pe Wolf Gibson of Bristol and sister of Mr. Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, to Mr. Daniel W. Knowlton of New York will take place at tho Gibson country place.

Long field Farm, Bristol, on October 12. The ceremony, which will take place out of doors, will bo witnessed only by the' members of the two families and will be followed by a small reception. Miss Gibson will be given In marriage by her eldest brother, Mr. Gibson. She will have only one attendant.

her niece, Miss Frances Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Hopkins of Washington. Dr.

John C. Knowlton of Greenwich, will at- tend his brother as best man. ftOCIAI, NOTES. Samuel M. Ralston, one time Governor of Indiana, is spending few days In New York and Is at tho Hotel Astor.

Lieutenant-Commander Paul F. Foster of the U. 8. S. San Francisco and Foster are at the Hotel Astor.

Others there are Joseph ('. Hatie, from Dlx; Lieutenant-Commander Indore, from and Capt. Robert Maxwell, P. S. and Mrs.

Maxwell, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Caseau Pinard of Newport, R. lire receiving congratulations upon the birth of daughter on Septemher 18.

Mr. Pinard is the owner of the Tinara Cottages In Kcwpor' Becky Lanier Wins Eight Prizes at Horse Show Expert Rider Carries Off the Honors in Events Held at I'ort, Chester. Special Despatch to Tub Nkw York Herald. Greenwich, Sept. Becky Lanier carried off the honors at the eighth annual Greenwich Horse Show held to-day at the Mlibourne Farm, the place of James 'McClenahan In Portchester.

Miss Lanier won eight of the events in which she was a contestant. There were 360 entries for the events, which were held under the of tho On enwlch Hiding Association and the Kalrfi'ld and Westchester County Hounds. Dinner Was served In a large tent for farmers and the owners of places over which the hounds have bctri privileged to run the last ur. About four hundred and fifty persons were served. The judges for the show were William Ftalllngton.

Sen. Charles I. de Bevolse, James G. Marshall, John Townsend Dr. A.

J. Ward. The hunting classes, including the. hunter trials over a mile of natural country, with eight or ten fences, were features of to-day's events. Miss Becky Lanier and her sister, Miss Sally Lanier.

received the plaudits of the gallery for their expert horsemanship. In the Corinthian class Miss Becky Lanier, riding Boiling, won the second leg on tho Greenwich cup, having won first place In this event last year. Tho cup has to be won three successive times, tfho also won tho children's Jumping event with Dlfie: hunter hacks, Bessott; Jumping class, Mayflower; hunter type saddle horse. Beacon; ladles' hunters' i class: pairs of hunters, Boiling and Silver Crest, and hunt learns Other winners were saddle ponies. Little Dream, owned by Burton H.

Jackson four year old and under. Flounders, A. F. Worthlngten novice hunter. Girl, F.

11. Bontecou: farm John McE. Bowman; children's riding competition, Marjoric Daw, Miss Florence Halght; polo ponies. Godfrey Pnarae: Jumping class, Mcreamer lie Miss Marie J. saddle class, Ver- dun, Guy r.irleton; heavy hunters.

Waterway, John McE. Bowman, and weight hunters, Hclprlo, W. H. Maddison. Cit'ESTg OF PROF.

OMIO V. The foreign who are attending the Second International Ku-i Konlc Oongress at. the American' Museum of Natural History, are guests to-day of Prof, and Mrs. Henry FalrriHd Oaborn at their country placo In fJarrison-on-Huilsoti. Among the guests are; Dr.

A. Govaertz, Belgium; It. F. Ramos, Cuba; Senor Dr. Don Arturo Weroggie, Chile; Or.

B. Feicrabend and Dr. A. Sum. Cgevho-Slovaltlw, Mr.

Gcorg Bach, Denmark; Major Leonard Darwin and A. Barbara Dole. England; Mr. Manuel Dleguet, Guatemala; Messrs. Lucien Cuenot, Lucien March nnd George' Vacher do France; Mr.

Sane Naccnratl, Italy; Dr. Jon. Alfred MJoen, Norway; Ales Prague; Mr. Sutherland Sltmpaon, Scotland: Dr. Phya Med no.

Slam; Dr. J. Varolii, Urugauy: Mr. E. Arroyo) Lameda, Dr.

N. D. Dskln and Dr. R. Buggies Gates, Venezuela.

ttltCBT" ON THE STAf.E. "Main Street," the play made from the novel of Sinclair Lewis by Harvey O'HIggins and Harriet Ford, was pro-! duced at the Stamford Theatre, In Stamford, last night by the Messrs. Hhubert. The audience was large. The two principal roles are played by Miss Alma Tell and McKay Morris.

The New York opening takes place at the National Theatre. Monday evening, ''stiooer MRS. C. W. ADAIR DEAD; WAS FAMOUS HOSTESS American Woman Held High Place in England.

With tho death of Mrs. Cornelia Wadsworth Adair on Friday at Croaham, near Bath. England, there passed one of tho few remaining American horn hostesses of the older generation in the higher social life of England. For more than lifty years sh? held an influential position in the British court circle, in which she was much beloved. During the icign of the late King Fdward VII.

she was one of the leading hostesses of the period, and her London house in Curzon street and Glenveagh Castle, her country estate in Ireland, were the scenes ot many brilliant entertainments. Mrs. Adair was one of the Wadsworths of Geneseo. Livingston county. N' where the family has had an estate for nearly century and a half and where she was born eighty-four years ago.

She was an aunt of United States Senator James W. Wadsworth dr. Her father was Gen. James Wadsworth. who lost his life in the battle of -o Wilderness, in the civil war.

Shortly before the civil war broke Miss Wadsworth was married to Col. Montgomery Ritchie, who also fell in that conflict. Boon aftor the end of the war Mrs. Ritchie went to England. There she was married in 1867 to John George Adair of Rathdair and Glenveagh Castle, county Donegal, and one of the large land owners of Ireland.

Mr. Adair died in 1KR5. His widow continued to maintain the family estate In Ireland and the London house. She. however, made frequent visitH to her native land and to pass part of each winter on a large rench she owned In Texas.

Mrs. Adair's sister, Elisabeth Wadsworth, was married first to the late Arthur Post of New York. In 1889 Mrs. Post was married to Mr. Arthur Hugh Smith-Barry, who was created Baron Barrytnore in 1902.

Mrs. Adair is survived by one son. James Wadsworth Ritchie, who has lived abroad since his youth. He married Miss Daisy Hoare, niece of Sir Samuel Hoare, who Is almost a-s well known In financial circles in New York as he is In London. ONE TIME CRIMINALS AT CAS ASS A FUNERAL Join in Last Tribute to 'Square' Policeman.

Tho funeral of Frank D. Casassa. long in roltce Department service and regarded as the country's foremost ex- pert on pickpockets, was attended yes- terday in the Church of Our Lady of, Perpetual Help, Fifth avenue and Fiftynintli street. Bro-klyn. by a large delegation from Manhattan Police Head-1 quarters.

Some reformed criminals also were present. I "Dopy Benny" Fein, one of the mournI ers said: "He was a square cop. He would always give you a chance, and he never tried to make the charge hlgge: than it was." The Rev. John J. Coogan.

Police Dfl- partment chaplain, conducted the ser- vice. Fully 5.000 persons were gathered at the church. There was also a large crowd about the former detective home at 823 Fifty-fourth street, from which the corteges moved to the church. GEORGE PAIMKH nOYOE. George Palmer Royce.

for many a resident of Brooklyn, died Friday, his seventieth birthday, in his home in Upper Montclair, N. J- Ho ously ill two weeks with kidney trouble. Mr. Boyce was senior member of the firm of George P. Boyce wholesale linen merchants.

35 White street, Manhattan. Ho leaves a wife a son, Rowland Boyce, of Nutley. N. J. ami three daughters, Mrs.

U. C. Drescher and Miss Mollle of Nutley, and Miss Kathryn of Upper Montclair. 1 I IRVING GILLIS KNOY. Irving Glllis Knox, broker of 101 East Seventy-fourth street, died Friday Roosevelt Hospital, following an opera-j tion.

He was 43 years old and a son of the late John Jay Knox, banker. He was a Yale graduate, class of 1900, and incm-! her of the Rumeon Country Club. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Augusta Jutte. His funeral services will be held to-morrow at St. Bartholomew's Church.

Fiftieth street and Park avenue. lilt. MERW1N ARTHUR SHELL. Dr Merwin Arthur S'ncll. aged 58, a writer on philosophical subjecte.

died yesterdav in his home in Sound Beach. Conn. Dr. Snell was a graduate of the Albert us Magnus University of Kansas City and was for a time connected with Catholic universities In ashlngton and in Arkansas. He is survived by his wife and two daughters.

CHARLES V. TKV18. Charles Vltgil Tcvis. associated with i various New York newspapers for a number of years, died on Friday. He i was born Ruslivlllc, 42 years ago.

ami was at one time Sunday editor! of the Cincinnati Enquirer. He is survived by his widow. JOHN II. TOW LEY. John B.

Townley. a resident of New York for many years and an official of th" Foster Engineering Company ol Newark, died Friday at the Hotel Marie Antoinette. Mr. Townley was born in Washington. P.

C. Funeral services will he held to-morrow, with burial at wood- lawn. DR. W. H.

CORY. CUVtLANO, Sept. 24. Dr. M.

R. 44 general medical examiner of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Bnginem. n. died last night of heart disease. Funeral services and interment at 1'eorla, ML, on Monday.

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS DANCE. The New York assembly of the Catholic Daughters of America will give supper and dance on October 5 In the Hotel Astor as testimonial to Mrs. Genevieve If. Welsh, who ns supreme regent of the order is at the head of jno women In this country. Mrs.

Walsh has Just returned from the Panama and Porto Rico, where she organized branches of the order. LOST A FOUND. September 19, smalt gray i bather case, valuablo contents, vary reward; no asked. Return CASHIER Hotel Madison and 4,1.1 St. leather morocco purse, with cash aiid Vale key.

between Bloomltlgdale IV'd st between and Park reward. Telephone Plaza T8T0. (leaded bag containing cash, vanity rase In taxi between Franklin Simons and ghnbert's Theatre. Reward, Hotel Marie Antoinette, apt. r.iST-? bather travelling bag.

Initials TV In error from train leaving reward. 5111 Herald. 880 way. Tout 'iFwtti'rH on l'N In Orent k. I reward PKTTIT.

5 North Drive, Qrest Neck, N. 5. L.mf"r*~ra old fashioned. Hudson teimlnal In Brts train, H'P-- -I. ward.

Haekensack WT-W. dtivetyn handbag, Sept. 22. 1 with money, card case with name and address; Tf vard. Decatur Jewelry.

gold watch, rttn C. A. It keepsake, reward. Phone Pordham siBar cigarette ase.n W. and I i rlption liberal reward.

Aend. lost and found Jewelry. At On'ral Tluatre. Wednesday afternoon, small octagon shaped lorgnette atlached to a email riU:" closely with ninai; pearls. Reward.

Kinder return to anart. ment 42. 507 Madi.on av. no q.ISSISSi I asked, neat 3Tth at. and 5th bat containing .1 diamond told vanity Cam- THflMiK I- c.r?JS2X%?- wK "m-raved bracelet, about 1.

M. Wednesday. In the vicinity of on leaving crosetown trolley, Reward If to WILLIAM I'. SMITH. 50 Broad and black onyx flexible bracelet.

Thursday morning, ji-1" o'clock on Xo.5 bus, between 50th and 56th 5th liberal reward. SELWVN. Hotel Maria Antoinette. Phone Columbus 28. oval turquoise Ptr, tween Mount Vernon, Grand Central 'station.

Lexington a j. subway to 23d Metropolitan Hull.ling. Reward, return to Room U035, 1 Madison av. afternoon, between 58th and R3d sts. and Kark cameo carrlny; only I "cntlmental value.

I'iione I'laza after Reward. 2 URil d- South Ferry Huesday night, gold bracelet, aquamarines, name Inscribed; very liberal reward. Tel. "-vllng C.reen 1840. diamond In centre; liberal be erd.

no questions asked. MR. JJOp. IKNS At'K. Hulett Motor 32d city.

and sapphlre'how pin. Finder phase return to 105 E. 73d at. and receive reward. watch, white gold, monogranted Reward offered If returned.

Phone Muln 2116 LOST Gold bag. Tuesday. New tlona! Theatre or black taxi; libera! rew.iru. osIt! IIIN'K. 130 57th st REWARD tor return of platinum and diamond wrist watch, engraved N.

II. lost September between and 52d near 5th av. '-EE 15 William st. REWARD for platlnutfr bar pin. Dill, COIltjutijng diamonds; lout Sept.

17 in bctwcen 23d and 42d st e. I I ANY fr fulfill av. and 37th Wearing LOST? Brown fox fur. Thursday night. I i twoen Ratals Royal and 144 West 103th St.

cward. Academy 5386. Cuts, Dogs, 4c. f.GST?Seal;.Ham terrier, near SOtii st. and Madison license, collar, name Jan'lt)Pra 1 reward.

Tel. Lenox fKKi8. terrier pup. 7 months old, name Daddy; reward. Return LONDON, 181 Fast 108th.

ENGAGED. i 8. R. Hirshberg announces the engagement of her daughter. Ran.

to Mr. Louis Gutter, son of Mrs. U. Gutter, on September 26, 11121 OAVIHOV KCHNITZEH. Mr.

Hymen hnltxer the engagement of daughter, Anna Bclinitzer. to Mr seph Davison, aon of Mr. Julius Davison. Uondway, city. MEYER GREENFIELD.

Mrs. Maurice Greenfield of 133 Kalnbridge Itrooklyn, announces the engagement of her daughter, to Philip Meyer of Ilrooklyn. and Joseph Rosenthal of 523 W. i.52d announce the betrothal of their daugi.ter, Tcssle, to Milton Lasser. tor.

of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. I-aMscr of Brooklyn.

and Mrs. Mngnua Roaenbaum of 1523 Union BrookIvn, announce the engagement of their daughter. Allele, to Mr. Jack Schiff of New York. NTH and Mrs.

Albert Stern, 58h 5th Ilrooklyn, announce til" engagement of their daughter. Edna to Mr. Jack Grlnthal. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Grlnthal of New York. and Mrs. Ellas L. Learner, 3047 Broadway, announce the bethothal of their daughter Blanche to Mr. Oscar Weiss of 3671 Broadway.

MARRIED. and Mrs. H. K. ssner of 580 East 8th Brooklyn, announce the marriage of their daughter Minnie to Hoi Bnruch on Soptember 18.

and Mrs. Hamuel S. Koenlg announce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice to Leslie I. Wlnlk, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hytnan Wlnlk. and Mrs. Morris Salxninn of Highland Boulevard. Brooklyn, announce the marriage of their daughter. May.

to Mr. Charles Jaffa, on Tuesday, September 20, at Stony Creek, Connecticut. Ottllie Vog.l announces the marriage of her daughter, I Lisle, to Mr. Sydney It. Slegler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel tilegl-r, on jg at the Hotel Netherlands, New York. and Mrs. John Graham of 4221 Park New York city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen to Mr. Otis H.

Lphain of New York city. ANNOUNCEMENT. postponed account of death of Max Lefkowttz. death notice for DIED, Apolant. Siegfried Te-forestln- Blake, Ethel B.

Lltke, Tlyman Clark, Mary 13. Mary R. Cox. Henry H. Mowbray, Iwiiils M.

Crisp. Charles 8. McGinn. Margaret Gantt, Mnry E. s.

Mclntyre, J. Garoufallas, Phofo Schwabeland, George Gates, Ernnk A. Shaughnesev, H. A. Hand, Caroline Shells, Catherine A.

Harding. Edward Smith. Esther Hecht, Isaac. Smyth, John W. Hogarty, Maribel S.

r-vis. Charles V. Horstman, John C. Anna A. It.

Krntiard, llllam J. Townley, John Knox. Irving G. Venter. William A.

I arnic Wulp. Louisa B. Lcfkuwltz, Max Young. In Meinnrinni. Ayres, William Holland.

Nils Costa. Mary E. Kenworthy. John Fannon, Francis J. King.

Wallace W. Halsted, Charles H. Jersey City, on Wednesday, September 14. 1821. Siegfried, husband of Schaap Apolant, ami father or Ernest.

Stanley, Kenneth, ilnrold, Mabel, Fred and Apolant and Iytla Nicholas. September 21. Ethel K. Blake. Hervioe Stephen Mecrltt's Harlem Chapel W.

116th Sunday, 4 P. M. CI.A 13., on September 23. beloved sister of Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs.

Ml. Kevlin nnd the late Mrs. Michael Walsh, natives of Cooleoonane, county Mayo, Ireland, formerly of Morrlstown, -V J. Funeral from her late residence, 4 16 W. 43th Monday at 0:30 A thence to the Church of St.

Paul the Apostle, 50th st. and Ninth where a solemn high mass of requiem will he offered. Interment Calvary. Funeral under supervision of Edward Devlin, Inc, beloved husband of Mrs. Isiulsa Cox.

late on Friday, at his resl- i tite, hlngton av. Funeral ser- I vires will be nnducted st his late home, 1 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon. September 26, 1021. September 24. Charles Panfnrd Crisp.

Past Master of tlenry Clay Lodge, No. 277, and A. Past District Deputy. Sixth Masonic District. Brethren nnd friends are Invited to attend tha fu- I reral nt Walter Williams' funeral parlors, 5.11 West 12tst Mon.10 M.

day, OANTT. -Suddenly, at Montclair, N. Thursday, Sepiember 22. 1521. Mary K.

Snow Gantt, widow of tha late Henry L. Gantt. Funeral sendees will be held at I St. i.uke'* Episcopal Church, Montclair, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Provldenca i and Boston papers pleas- copy. OA ROL' FA LIAS Phofo.

mphell Funeat Chuch, ll'way-flbth st, Tuesday, II A. M. suddenly, on September 1 25. beloved husband of Caroline tnoe Fo I) and beloved father of Albert. t.

Beymond, Calvin and Milton. Funeral I r-rvices at late residence, 154 Lsffeets place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday. 27. at 8 P. M.

Funeral at convenience of femtly. DIED. Campbell Funeral Broadway, 86th until Monday. on SrpliKbar 23. beloved husband of Elisabeth Funeral services at his late residence, 775 Tompkins a Fort Wade worth, Island, N.

Monday, Crptumfeer M. 2 P. M. Interment at Moravian on Friday. September St, 1921, at his residence, E.

RTth st? beloved husband of Marie, nee beloved father of Aduiph. BcnJ. Henry, William Edward A Mrs. Max Haas and tins late Chan. liecht.

Funeral HOCIARTY Marlbel Seymour. Camp be Funiral Church. B'way. flflth Sunday. HORSTMA.I.?John C.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 60 th Sunday. September 74, 11)21, William a' his raaldence, 202T Tth la the 87th year of his age. Funeral services, la St Andrew's Chuicu, 3th Tuesday. September 27th at 11 A. 34.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. at Roosevelt Hospital, September 2.7, in the 43d year of hl? aire, Irving Gillies Knox, beloved husband oT Augurta Jutte and son of Caroline E. T. and the lata John Jay Knox. Funeral services at St.

Bartholomew's Church. J'ark uv. and Monday September 815. at 11 o'clock September S3. 1021, Fannie, loved mother of David, Max and Minn a Seldncr Funeral from her late residence, K.

78th ou Monday, September at 10 A. M. Max, at his residence, 1OIY l'ark suddenly, husband of Amalie. father of Ben, Pauline and Rose. Funeral at convenience of family.

LE suddenly, st Troy. N. on Septembei 5, beloved son of Florence Lt Fgrestler and the la'o Henry Le Forestler. Funeral was held Sept I mber 9. W21, at Troy.

T. on Friday, September 23. 1021, beloved husband of Johanua, father of Abe. Nathan, Harry, Joe. and Mrs.

Frieda Alien. Flora Itosoff, 1'nulluv Ant bacher, Jeanne Davis. Funeral from his late residence, 340 Manhattan day, September 23, at 2 P. M. North Branch.

N. on Thursday, September 22. 1021, Mary Fitbecca lime Budde), beloved wife of Henry J. Mot sees, mother of Anna M. and Henrietta M.

Monsees; sister of Margarita Budde and Mrs. Geo rue Wlllbrock. nera' services at her late residence, 140 W. 01st N. on riunday.

tember 23. at 3 P. M. Friday. September 23.

1021. Louis Montanye. beloved husband of Annie Bcott Mowbray. Funeral services will be h-ld at his residence. 874 Carroll Brooklyn, on Sunday.

September 23. at 3:30 P. M. Interment at Montgomery, N. Y.

September 23. Margaret McGinn, beloved wife of the late Jtitrus McGinn and mother of Marttaret, Mary and and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan. Funeral from her lato tie East Treroont Monday, September 2d.

nt 0.30. thence to the church the Holy Spirit, where a requiem mass will be ofh red. Interm-jut Calvary. AutomobtM cortege. James.

Campbell Faneral Church (Frank E. Campbell), way. With until Sunday. 8CHWAI his lain residence. 127 W.

With on Friday, 80, George Schvvabelund, beloved husband of Kate (neo Ranges). Hervh a at tot Trinity Church, 03th st. and Ontral West, Monday. September 20, at 2:30 P. M.

Interment private. Agnes, on September 22. aged 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Shaughnessy. formerly of Lurchmont, K. Y. Funeral from 234 Central Park West. Mass at Holy Trinity Church, West 82(1 at 10 A.

Monday, September 2d. (nee McQuald). on September 24, 1021, beloved wife of Thomsia A. Shells. Funeral from her late residence, 74b St.

Nicholas Tuesday, nt 11:30 A. thence to St. Catherine's Church, 133d st. and Amsterdam av. Funeral private.

September 22. nt her residence. 11 West 12kth Esther Smith. Funeral Sunday. September 23, 2:30 P.M.

Interment St. Raymond's Cemetpry. Auto cortege. Belfast, Ireland, papers please copy. Campbell Funeral Church.

B'way-flfith Tuesday, 2 P. Si Virgil. Campbell Funeral Church. Monday, 11 A. September 24, 1921, Apna A.

Hauck, beloved wife of the late Dr. H. A Towle of Newark. N. J.

Relatives ana friends nro Invited to attend the funeral on Monday, September 21, from her lata residence, 74 South Murtn Orange, N. .1., at 9 A. thence to St. Patrick's Cathedral. Newark.

N. whet at 10 A M. a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose rU her soul. Interment at the Cemetery of Holy Sepulchre. John on Friday, September 23 at his residence, Marie Antoinette Hotel.

Funeral private. Interment at Woodlaw-n Cemetery. New York Monday. September 2fl Washington, D. papers please copy.

VENTER August. Campbell Ffc neral Church, Broadway, 66th sc. Sunday September 22. 1921. Louisa Betikeser, beloved wife of Theodore Wutp and dear mother of Mrs.

Harry Massotn. John E. and Franklin Wulp. at her lato home. 67 nenitng'oy place.

New Rochelle. N. or Sunday' afternoon at 4 o'clock. September 22. at his residency.

600 West 118th aged 30 years. 8ol, bgr loved husband of Minnie (joo Matxv devoted von of Lena Masur and the late I'nac Young and brother of THIla FltJk nml Nettle PawMg-r. Relatives unjl friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the Temple Rudeph Sholom, igid si r.tid Lexington on Sunday. September 23, at 10 A. M.

sharp. ple.no omit flowers. Cleveland, Ohio, pa puis pI'isY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. family of the late Edward G. Miller, acknowledge with grateful appro elation the kind expression of theftfriends' sympathy.

IN MEMORIA M. loving memory of William Ayr aOf New York city. lu.d at I'lrcletlDt. N. Sejiteniber 27.

11)17. loving memory of my mother. Msry E. Costa, who died 25, mind mass of rrqiba. will be celebrated Tuesday, September 21.

n' St. John the Church. East 531)1 at 7 A. M. for the repose of tft" soul of Francis J.

Fannon. HAT.8TKD.?In loving memory of Stockton Related, who departed this life 1911. In most sad and lovllf remembrance of cur only son. who vl so suddenly cut off from life on Septets ber 24. 1920.

IBs Father and Mother. In loving memory our brother, who passed aw r.y Scptembf23, 1920. Sisters and Rrother. KING loving memory of Wallace WadJ. who passed away September 21 1903.

unveTlings. wish to announce the veiling of monument to memory of lato Samuel Tlemstotn. our h'tg band and fath? Sunday, 2L. st 3 P. Mt.

yion Cemetery, lot plot 13. Yetto Bernstein. CEMETERIES. 1 A Choice I In WOODLAWN CEMETERY Rcgionabl- to Cash flujcr Addre-o URGENT. Bog 279.

Grand Central Statlog, N. Y. FDli PALE-Four grave i near railroad station: reasonable. Address R. B.

Ft Anderson RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS no YOt WANT SUCCF55? no WANT 1IF.AI.TH'.' no YOI WANT HAPPINESS? Helena the key. REV. LILLIAN Spiritualist, glxes readings dally In her study. Hotel Cllntonla, 340 W. 37th 9c Col.

0134. Apt. 2. WHES DEATH ESTERS YOl'R HOME Call "Columbus 8200" At Any Hour, Day or Sight I be parting honors will he paid In a ay Ion ft to he remembered when the arrangements are In the hands of Mr, Campbell. Call" Columbus 8200" Any or Sight FRANK E.

CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL (MOM Broadway 66" St. Street at Ave 1 for nil mlom. ArtiMIc I'unrrnl our Specially..