New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 13

BARE BACKS TABOO AT EIRST COURT OF SEASON IN LONDON ic(fj CMt Uneaten to Tim sun amd Nw 'VoK IIBHU. UomrtgM, Tllg HlN New Xsti Houu. June 10. The flrat court of i lit Buckingham i'alaco to-nifhi marked moro thim a change from to 11 brought In a fresh r.od In ourt costumes, the Ions trains nni nodding feathers of Victorian days CunppwirinK sheath lllte bodices and nVire or scanty skirts appearing. It wn largely an otJlclal and dlplo- purely Boclal "lights" not atirndins There was an agreement nt oeiicjt of tho Queen that there Mould ne nn feather head dresses and ourt tiainn, no bare baelis and gowns.

Thcro was no agree, tr tnt on the rjucen's suggestion of econ-louder haa any function I iii suih an extensive use of gurus -id and silver tissue and lace and i mvuli display of Jewels, the simplicity of many of the nuianirs, their costumes undoubtedly tnnto what their mothers' did. At ture I PAH la 1 I rea JUNE SALES 1 for Friday and Saturday Special groups of Smart Sports Apparel at greatly reduced prices Sheer Summer Frocks $45 $65 $95 Formerly to $145 Country styles in chintz gingham dimity and linen Dressy effects in organdie, batiste and net. Summer Sport Blouses $10 $15 $25 Formerly $25 to $45-Tucked linen wash silks and hand-drawn effects in batiste, crepe de chine and sport silks, including embroidered effects with or without sleeves. Fashionable Sport Coats $35 $45 Formerly $75 to $95 Of velvet-wool plaids and silk. Sport Skirts $25 $35 Formerly to $45 New styles in wool plaids pleated styles in the new sports silks and crepes.

Town and Country Hats $15 25 Formerly to $45 An( extensive showing of smart new effects in light attractive colorings. GORHAM SILVERWARE x.In buying1 silver- ware from Hie Gorliam Company you are 'Buying direct, from the largest facturers of sil verware in the world. THE GORHAM CO. Silversmiths Goldsmiths FIFTH AVENUE AT 36TH ST. 17-19 MAIDEN LANE (C) 1920 Wedding Invitations ENGRAVED lb EXQUISITE STYLE Stationery FOR SOCIAL USAGE PENS, PENCILS, DESK SETS, BLANK BOOKS Fine Leather Goods GOLD MOUNTER AND PLAIN ESTABLISHED H57 CORLIES, MACY COMPANY, Inc.

UPTOWN STORE FACTORY DOWNTOWN STORE 7 EAST Htm cruncr ocidi ctdctt tn tinum cm vu I I 11, lumi. U4IL.l JW4(4 the same time the use of gold and silver tissues and Jewels broke traditional uso of white In court costumes, tho de-butuntcs even displaying many shades of pastel verging on the brilliant. i Americans did not play any particularly prominent part, Ambassador Davis presenting tho Btarf of the American Embassy, Including 1.. Lanier Wlmlow and Arthur Bliss. Lane, secretaries, and Major Robert Hyatt, Military Attache.

Mrs. Davis, who Had with her the wives of several of the American diplomatic officials her daughter, Mlts Julia Duvls, and her niece, Miss Katharine Wntion, presented Mrs. Wlnnlow, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. J.

F- Martin, Mrs. Emory S. Lano and Mrs, Itobcrt Hyatt as of the embassy) and In the general circle presented Mrs. Robert P. Skinner, wife of the Consul fleneral Mlts it.

I Abornxrhy, sister nf the wife of the Military Attache; Col. O. M. Solbert, Miss Margaret Baldwin, sister of Mrs. Lane, wife of the second secretary, and Mrs.

John 0. Elliott and Miss A. B. Elliott of Tuxedo I'arli, V. kr5IHAVEAr46TaS5 New Y.QHK in I THE SUN' Girl Lawyer Is Married in Purple Hood and Gown Miss Estcs, Just Groduntcil, Becomes Hrido of Mr.

Ernest Glnirtzuerff. MIM FlncUllcy li0 mite, uaugmer ui Mrs. Joint Wade Kites of Columbia, S. iC, was married to Mr. Ernst GlanU- brg In the homo of the uriuegroom, i taxing ton avenue, by tho rtov.

Ur. James Strong Moffatt, president of ttrsklne College, Dus West, S. C. Tho bride, who was graduated this year from tho taw School of tho University of Pfnnsyl-vanln, wore her cap and gown with purple hood of tho legal profession. Following tho noneymoon, which wilt be spent In Sweden, sho will take up tho practice of law In New York.

TI16 bride was given away by- her brother, Cupt. James D. Estcs. formerly a member of Company Thirty-eighth Infantry, U. S.

a regiment that wus cllfd three times by tho French Government for bravery 11) holding tho bridge head at Chnteau-Thlerry during tho second battle of tho Marnc. best man was Mr. Frederick" Gluntzberg, son of tho bridegroom. Other members of the wedding party were Miss Ethel Donaghue of Hartford, Con.1., Mr. Arthur Littleton, president of the graduating class of the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania; Miss Elizabeth Glantxberg, Stockholm, Swcdori, sister' of th bride- vfnnm Arlm rnl fifr hnrrl Dvrss- n.

Gov ernor of tho Province of Varmland, Sweden, and formerly Secretary of tho Swedish navy; Countess unmiuun, Count Malcolm R. Hamilton, captain of the First Iloyal Lifo Guards, Stockholm Miss llose Lerner. a lawyer of Trenton, N. Mr. Pari Kelser, Pottstown, Miss Mary Cllowackl, Nantlcoke.

Mr. Louis Servals, Detroit, a representative of the University of Pnn-sylvanla at the Olympic games at Ant-werp: MIS9 Violet Abbot, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Harry Sell, professor of chemistry at tho University of Pennsylvania; Miss Gertrude Christian uf Halmcsburg, and Mr. Edgar Totts, member of the graduating class of tho I-aw School of the University of Pennsylvania.

Campbell llosklm. Miss Jcannette Ives Hosklns, daughtor of Dr. and Mrs. Kranklln Evans Hosklns of Helrut, Syria, and Mr. Donald WhIUker Campbell, son of Mr.

Archlo W. Campbell, secretary of the United Mutual Klre Insurance Company of Boston, wero married at the home of Col. and Mrs. William Ubbey, Thanet Lodge. Princeton, last evening.

Only Immediate relatives attended the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. William Nelson of Tripoli, Syria, and Dr. Sylvester Beach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Princeton. A reception followed at tho home of Col. Llbbey.

Mr. Harold Boles Hosklns, brother the bride, gave her away. Mrs. Herbert L. Wlllett, Bister of the bride, was matron of honor; Mlra Katharine Hunt-ington of Princeton and Miss Elizabeth Campbell, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaid Combe Kellcy.

Miss Edith Maud Kelloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Kellcy. was married to Dr.

J. Do Italsmes Combes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Abbot Combes of Elmhurst, L. last night, In the bride's home In Whltestone, by the Rev.

Dr. William Jenklnr, rector of Grace Church, Whltestone. Miss Almeo Iirkln of Brooklyn was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Beatrice Hastings and Mls3 Marie Combes, a sister of the bridegroom. Dr. A.

C. Combes, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Merrill Cuihninn. Miss Kathleen Cushman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Arthur Cushman of New York and White Plains, was married yesterday In the. Church of St. Mary the Virgin by the Itev. Dr. Selden De-Janey to Mr.

Joseph' Merrill of Boston. The reception was In the St. Regis. Tho couple will sail for Europe to-morrow and will para most of the summer abroad. The bride's chief attendant was her sister, Mrs.

William Spence, and the Mlsjcs Maijorie, Cushman, another sister; and Irene Merrill, sisters of the bridegroom; Dorothy Lyons, Mary Lewis and Hazel Crockett were the bridesmaids. Mr. James Merrill was his brother's best man. Messrs William Spence, Lewis Arthur Cushman, Jr. Edward Wise, Hugh Dlmond, John Harran, Ward Melville, Daniel Lyne, Charles Phlnney and Gordon Stuart Cushman were the ushers.

Evelyn Cushman, as (lower girl, completed the bridal party. Farnnvrorth Powell. Miss Margaret Powell, daughter of Mr. and Robert E. Powell of this pity, was married to Mr.

Clarkson I jj'arnswortn, son ol Col. and -Mrs. Fred. crick E. Farnsworth of Huntington, L.

last nignt in ah Angeis Church. 3. N. Hammond Horner wsb matron of honor, and tha other members of the bridal party were Mrs. Frederick f.

Farnsworth and Mrs. Henry Cunningham. Tbo bridegroom's brother, Mr. Frederick C. Farnsworth, was best man.

and the ushers were Messrr. Donald S. Shaw, Robert Blanchard, N. Hammond Horner and Capt. Henry Cunningham.

Following tho ceremony was a supper and dance at Delmonlco's. Taylor ICraos. In tho Methodist Church in Arlington, N. last night Miss Nina A. Kraus, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ifcnry J. Kraus, Yas married to Mr. Artliur Gil bert Taylor, son of Mrs. Gilbert W.

Tay lor of Glen Illdge. Miss Ula Kraus was her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids wero Mrs. Harold Cooper Taylor of New York and the Misses Lillian F. Taylor. Florence Ward, Norma L.

Ives; Miriam Cassldy and Minnie Jackson. The best man was Mr. Harold Cooper Taylor. The ushers wero Messrs. Samuel G.

King, Dunbar Hlnrlchs, Irvln Freeman, Lewis H. Gunnel! and Alvln Macbrlde, Jones Taylor. The marriage of Miss Isabel Alexandra Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Taylor of 4H Riverside Drive, to Mr.

Harold Edwin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones of Winded, took place yesterday In the Rev. Dr.

Howard Chandler Robblnvi dean of the cathedral, officiated. The bride was unattended, except by her I I rati, r- Ar ur.i. I Joyner Hollowaj-. Miss Cora Louise Holloway, daughter or Mr. and airs.

William E. Holloway of 403 West 148th street, was married last night In the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church to the Rev. Berija-' mln Joyner of Mobile, Ala. The Dr. Jacob E.

Price officiated. Mrs. Walter Burr was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were the bride's four sit ters. 'Misses Hazelllne. Virginia, Josephine and Christine Holloway.

AND NEW YORK' HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Nevr York. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorlllord Ilarbey at Tuxedo Park are stopping at the Plasa Hotel, where Sir Artliur.and Lady Dickinson of Montreal, Mr.

ami Airs. James A. Pollock of Loa Anieles, Mr. and Mr, taverett Thompson of Chicago and Mrs, George Chase Christian of Minneapolis also have arrived. Mr, und Mrs, W.rtam M.

V. Hoffman and their son, Mr. Gouverncur Hoffman, will arrive to-day from Kan Antonio, where they attended the wedding last Saturday of Miss B. Elizabeth Coleman to their son. Mr, Stoddard Hoffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay of With hi nn II I NOW YorK Will IIITIVU to-day from nome on board the Fabro I.lnn stcnmvn in l'str u. Air. jhv iipo been serving as counsellor of tho American Embassy at the Italian rupltnl.

Capt. Voshltako Uyeda. Naval Attache of the Japanese Embassy, has arrived In New York nnd will bo at tho Hotel Astor for ft few clays. Major-(icn. George Owen.

Squlcr, U. P. also Is at the Astor. Mr. and Mrs.

John Walter Fairfax of Coggln Hall, Prince George, arn stopping nt the Gotham. (They will go Boon to their summer cIhip at Manchester, Vt. Mr. nnd Mrs, George Emlen Starr of Philadelphia are guests of her mother, Mrs. Charles G.

Ayrrs, of 55 West Fifty-fifth street. Tho Misses Elizabeth nnd Caroline White of 609 Fifth uvenuo havo gonu to their houiSi ut Litchfield, Conn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Flint and MldS viint ntnrtr.il fnr Kuronc yesterday and will remain nbioud until autumn.

Mrs. Flske Warren and Elconora R. Sears have como from tioston, 10 too at. Regis. Mrs.

Arthur Coppell will go to Southampton, on July 1, from Tcnally. N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Masten will pass the summer nt' their camp In tho Adlrondacks. Mr. nnil Mrs. Henry H. Ilosurs tnd their daughter, Miss Mtlllcelit Il9gcr cf Washington, arrived at tho Itltz-Carlton Hotel yesterday.

Mrs. Howard G. Cushlng Is at the Rltz-Carlton Hotel. Mr. Marc rctcr, tho Swiss Minister, arrived In New York yesterday and is at the Rltz-Carlton Hotel.

WnnhliiBton. The Italian Ambassador nnd Baroness Romano Avczzana. gave a dinner last ti. Amn'ir? the guests wero the British Ambassador and Lady Gcddes, Jlnie. ue liana, Chilean Ambassador and Mme.

Mathlow. lla.nn'l PhfiriTO iVAfflllrOS Of Czccho-Slovakla, and Princess Boncom- pagnl, Mr. and ueorge 1. Jiarye. ri.

Vnl.nrfa TTnmnnn nnrl Cant. Pletro Clvnllerl. naval attacho of tho Italian Err.cassy. Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Hays Hammond, ara in Phlraeo. Iiave taken a hi uso at New Haven for tho pencd of tho -commencement exercises 01 inn University, from which their son, Mr. Ttnmmrinil. will bo ciaduated. Afterward they will go to their summer home at East Gloucester, Mass.

Mrs. Colby, wife of the Secretaiy of atat ami tho Misses Colby will leave Washington next week to pass the sum mer on Long xsiana. -ii-iarj uim Mrs. Colby were entertained at dinner if nlht hv the Minister of Poland and Princess Lubomlrska. Secretary of Agriculture Mercdlih returned yesterday from a visit to New York and Indianapolis.

Mrs. Frank B. Freyer had a luncheon for her guest. Mme, Aubry, wife of th naval attache of the Peruvian Embassy, niiua Mnhol flrtrrv of New York and Newport, sister of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, Is at tho Shorcham for a brief stay. RESORT NOTES.

Newport. rr TTorhorf Rattorlce and Miss Mabel Satterlco have arrived for the summer. rnmmmlnrr. P. Aforrran left vester- day for New York on board his steam yacht Corsair with guests, niter witnessing the trial races of tho Vanltle and Resolute.

1 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel, (ram Phllndrlnhla. lolnlnK Mrs.

Drexel's parents at Falrholm. Mr. and Mrs. Artnur e.urtiss james have nostnoned their arrival at Beacon Hill House until Monday. In thr rirrkahlrea.

Misses Lilly M. and Bertha Beall of Newport. R. and Mrs. Edwin G.

Mer rill of Bedford Hills, N. are at Red Lion Inn, Stbckbrldge. Miss Ollvar K. Phelps StoKes. who passed the winter In Redlands, in Winnotka, lor a lew weeKs De-fore opening her villa In Lenox.

Mr. and Mrs. "Loyal! Allan Osborne returned to Stockbrldge yesterday from a three months' trip to Japan. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Jackson Fleming of New York are at Indian Hill Farm, Tyrlngham. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham Parsons of New York have opened their house In Stockbrldge. Mrs.

Spencer Turner of New York rave a luncheon at her Plttsfleld villa, Wlaka, yesterday for -Miss Elizabeth Colt Dutton, who is to be married In Plttsfleld Saturday to Mr. Charles James Klttrcdge.ot Dalton. Grsktne Stroller. The marriage of Mls Lutlle Adams Stroller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman G. Stroller of Montclalr, N. and Mr. "William Holllngsworth Ersklne took place last night at the Christian Union Congregational Church, the Rev. Jay Stocking officiating.

Miss Frances Struller, sister of tho bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Clara and Margaret Gold-schmldt, Josephine Cooper and Louise Stockbrldge. Tho best man was Mr. Richard Hobart of Montclalr and the ushers were Messrs. Melvln Conant of New York. William Packard, Clement Boyd and Carlos Fetterolf of Montclalr, Watson Dercam.

ptm.APEt.rniA, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dercum announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Grace Lucy Dercum.

to Mr. Joseph Harold Watson, fh St Paul's Episcopal Church, Over-brook, yesterday Mis Edith Traab Engrafted. Mrs. John Emll Traub announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Edith Florlonne Traub, to Mr.

Robson GreeJi Miss Traub Is the daughter of the late Dr. John Emll Traub and the niece of Major-Gen. Peter Edward Traub, commander of the Thlrty-flfth division, A. E. She is the grand-, daughter of the late W.

H. Pearson of Toronto. Mr. Greer served in the United States Navy during the war and Is the son of Mrs. Robson C.

Greer of Lebanon, Pa. "Susan Lenox" Reaches Stage in Hobart Play I Miss Alma Tell. David Gralinin Phillips's Hero ine Ts. by Miss Alum Tell. Fashion displays seemed to have attained tlin tiltlmato when they gained he stage and becamo a part of musical comedies, forcing even tho comedian to cease his chatter.

It remained for Lec nnd J. J. Shubcrt last night nt the Forty-fourth Street Theatre to make a mannequin promenade ono of the big moments In a serious drama. For a costume exhibition was a unlqup element In "Tho Fall and Rise or Susan Lenox," embroidering this dramatization of tho novel by David Graham PhllllpH without mentioning on tho programme the name of tho costumcr for once. First the feminine wctlon of tho tlrst night audience was pcimltted to gasp at the variety of gowns shown during tho third act In a Cincinnati depamcnt store.

Then tho masculine portion had a chance to gasp at tho possibility that ono of tho models might shoot tho man Kho had been perfidious to her earlier in her career, and happening upon her again wished to force her to glvo lilm another- chanco to betray her. No, eho didn't actually shoot him tho Sir Galahad nnd true knight sho had discovered In tho department storo saved her from that. But she enmo so close to It that it putsomething like a punch into the play. It guvo one rather a bizarre feeling to sec the working out of a social problem amid the ultra decorations "arty" furniture suitable for a rovue. For, ns every one knows who read Phillips's story as soon as tho libraries proscribed It, the tale deals with a girl of the middle West, child of 1111 unsanctioned union, whoso affair with a young man seems Ikely to Bend her along tho path of humiliation followed by hpr mother, in dealing with a story of such variety nnd length, which circled about Indiana, the Ohio River and Cincinnati, George V.

Hobart was compelled to divide his play Into threo acts, with tine Hcenes, which made it appear almost as unwieldy as Jhe. title nt first blush-though there was really no occasion for blushing. Tho ot knrver. desDlte an appearance or solidity, were transposed remarkably quick. But sudden shifts forced the the play Inevitably Into the key of melodrama, and probably It was this which rendered so bald and out of the way the expedient of Susan' uncle, awaro of her misstep.

In marrying her out of hand to a drunken sot to make her "respectable." In that tone likewise was pitched the scene whero, on a picturesque Ohio River Susan escapes from the men who could return her home for a reward and a red handkerchief makes her wouldbe captor helpless. Such a result seems lnevltables does also the discovery by the playwright that no matter oir what general terms he deals with the social problems, ho seems bound by theatrical limitations to solve It by some trick, happy ending. Mr. Hobart, In departing widely from the novel In this and other particulars, brings his heroine to a tri umphant conclusion. But, then, it's pleasing to see sincerity rcwarueu, even If It Is stagy.

The theme Is discreetly handled. In fact, the fall occurs with starccly a sound. Episodic as tho play Is, and questionable though It may be to dramatize a Phillips novel. Mr. Ho bart probably did all with it that might have been expocteu.

On the acting score Miss Alma Tell did an unusually distinguished piece of work, though the playwright might have let her display her charming smile more often. As an unaffected country maiden, an a disillusioned city worker mingling with girls of few scruples, she displayed vibrant emotional power which, eoupled with her handsome appearance, won her deserved applause. In tlie rest of the large cast the only one who stood forth was Miss Beatrice Noyes as a girl of the streets, who made her cheap persiflage occasionally Have flashes of humor. Itlchard llnrtheliuess to Weil. Richard Selmer Barthclmess, known on the screen as a Griffith star under that name, obtnlncd a license yesterday to marry Miss Mary Hay Caldwell, also a player.

The ceremony Is to be performed on Jtine IS at the Church of the Heavenly Rest Jy the Rev. ur. bnip- mn. Barthelmess. who Is 25 years old and lives at tho Lambs, Is a native of New York and was educated at Trinity College, Hartford.

After five years of stock company playing he went into the films, being successively with Herbert Brenon. Famous Players-Lanky and David W. Griffith. Miss Caldwell Is 18 and lives at 144 West Fifty-seventh street. Banker Weds Governess.

ti.o nf MIm T-hnllv Mueller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Mueller- nt M.1SK.. to Mr. AUCUStUS J. Brunson, president of the First Na tional UanK, i'lainneiu, ook piace yesterday at tho homo of the 1rlde-rrrrm in Vnrth Plalnflcld. The Rev.

John J. qf the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian cnurcn, riainnciu, 0111-ciatsd. There were no attendants. The bride, who formerly lived In Louisville, Ky. is a graauate nurse anu ioiiowiiik the' death of Mr.

Bronson's wife somo time ago became the governess for his children. Lnncbcon for Capt. R. It. Lelhlich.

Mr. Malcolm Meacham, vice-president of the Tennessee Society In New York, gave a luncheon yesterday fbr Capt. R. II. I.i;ilgh.

P. S. V.10 commands the battlerhlp Tennessee, In his home, 830 Park avenue. host was assisted by Representative P. Padgett, chair man of the Navy eormtinuce or uie c7.xty-Qfth Concress.

11, 1920. Miss Sturgis to Be Wed To-morrow Will flccomc Bride of Mr. Edwnrd Cholmclcy-Joiics "of This City. In St. Taul's Church, Cheltenham, to-morrow at noun Miss Honrlctta II.

II. I- .1.. lJKrt of lis East Thlrty-elShth street, Now York, will be married to Mr. hdward Owen Nigel Cholmeley-Jonea of this city. New York guests will leave on the train from Jersey City at 11:12, dayiisnt snv.

ng time, and will bo conveyed from El- kins Park to the church. The ceremony Will ho tha Hal'. i Stelnmetz, and a weddlnir hymn composed for the occasion oy the bridegroom's father. Mr. Cholmeliy-Jones, will he sung by the cholrf Miss Sturgis has selected for her bridesmaids Misses miil 1...

11 Mi.r.lmll deer? Moffat, Constance Wlckersham nnd Sylvia Grluncll Hnsselnar nf this rltv Louisa Brimmer itensseiaer ot tnis city, 'U1BU menca ot tioston, itieanor openco uiwn, worthing v.noimr vi.u..P urrln of Philadelphia. Sir. Cholmelcy-Jonea will be attended by his tln brothers, Messrs. Richard Glider and Hoynon Cholmeley-Joncs. His ushers will be Messrs.

George Glider, rousln; Armltage AVhltman, Kenneth Spence, Jefferson Jones, Andre Plllot, Frederic Drlggs, Barnard O'Connor, Percy Litchfield and IS. Coster Wllmer-dlnff. Mr. Cholmeley-Joues will give his fiirowe'll bachelor dlnnor to-night at tho Racquet and Tennis Club In Philadelphia. Cnrtoonlat'a Dnnnhter Uncrnired.

Mr. and Mrs. Claro O. Brlggs of New Tiochelle have announced the engage- mene 01 incir uuukiuci. Stewart Brim to Mr.

WlWtam King O'Leary of Little Rock, Ark. Mlsa Brlggs Is a graauate ot me rwnox. anu Towksbury School. The wedding will take Place In January. Mr.

Brlggs Is well known as cartoonist ot the Now York Trloune. A. NEWBOLD DIES IN BANKING OFFICES Morgan Partner Stricken at Lunch in Philadelphia. Special to The Son and Nnw Yomc Hhiald, rnitAnELnilA, June 10. Arthur Em-, r.

N-vbold of th? banking firms oC rcxel Co. of this city nnd J. I'. (i r. xt .11..., Drexel Xfnriran Co.

of New York, died of cerebral hemorrhage this afternoon in tho ofllccs of the local banking firm. Mr. Newbold, who was 61, collapsed while eating lunch In the building und died an hour later without regaining consciousness. financial figures In this city. After his ii .1 1 graduation from the University of Pcnn- sylvanla, In 187J, he entered the bu4- noes of his father, which was known as W.

A. Nowbold, Son Co. He be came a partner In MM. Hta connton wun 1110 morgan anu urcxei inieresis 1 began in 1D05, when he becume a part- ner in tho two firms and also in Morgan, Harjes Co. of Paris, Ho was also director of tho Philadelphia Savings 1 insurance Company of North Fund, tho Amorlca, tho-Pennsjlvanla Company for insuring on Lives nnd Granting Annuities, nnd the Commercial Trust Company.

Sir. Newbold also was prominent in the affairs ot tho Episcopal Church, and was ono of the eight laymen of tho church council, which on January 1 became the ruling body ot the Church. He was treasurer of the War Commission of the Church. Ho Is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Harriet Dixon; two sons, Arthur and Fltz Eu gene, and by two daughters. Mrs.

Lothrop Ritchie, married last Saturday, und Mr. ii.p.n B. R. VALUE, NOTED AS ENGINEER MFS 18 WIUITMn, Helped Build Croton Dam and Other Enterprises. Beverly Reld Value, a civil engineer and president of the General Contractors' Association, died yesterday In his flfty-eighth year at St.

Luke's Hospital, after an Illness of several, weeks. He' was secretary-treasurer and a director of George W. Rogers 4k contractors, of 29 Broadway, and was connected with H. S. Kerbaugh.

the Empire Engineering Corporation and tho Kcr-baugh-EmpIre Company. Mr. Value was born April 7, 1863, in Montgomery, and was a graduate of the Columbia School of Mines In the class of 18S4. He was married to Rebecca Roe Morris of Elizabeth. N.

in October, 1S86. In a professional capacity ho was identified with many public cn-terntkes. He was engaged In construc tion of tho New Croton dam from 1886 until 1891, and was employed asNan en- glneer by the Rapid Transit Commission uuiiiik vunstrucuon oi mesuowaya irom. "in av. iiniter 1900 to 1903.

He was chief engineer Mr- roaT' r' the Electrical Development Comnanv In erecting a hydro-electric plant on the Niagara River from 1903 to 1906, and 1 supervised building of a similar plant on 1 the Susquehanna River for McCall's rerry power company. PRINCESS B0SPIGLIOSI DEAD. Franceaca, Danirhter of Princess Joseph, Nee Held. Paris, June 10. Princess Franceses Rosplgllosl, daughter of Princess Joseph Rosplgllosl, formerly Miss Mary Jennings Reld of New Orleans and Washington, died at the family's country home near this elty yesterday from complications arising from chronic malaria.

Her condition was adversely affected, according to the European edition of the Neto Vorfc Herald, by the death of Alfredo Alllgretti, a former Itarlan army aviator, twelve days ago, suicide being suspected In his case. MUS. F. A. B.

JOHNSTON DEAD. One of the Flrat -Women to "Wtjlte on National Affairs. Mrs. Frances Antoinette Benjamin Johnston, who was one of the first women correspondents to win a name for herself in -writing of national affairs, and long prominent In numerous fields of activity In Washington, died last night after a brief Illness at 163 Lexington avenue, where she had made her home In recent years. Mrs.

Johnston, who -was the widow Anderson, Doniphan Johnston, was born In Rochester in 1837. Soon after the civil war Mr. and Mrs. Johnston went to Washington, where Mrs. Johnston began newspaper work as special correspondent.

She later became prominent under the pen name of "lone" through articles written for the Baltimore Sun. BLAINES TO LLElF AUGUSTA. Washington, 10. The bodies of James O. Blaine and his Harriet S.

Blaine, are to find a permanent -eating place In a memorial park near the State Housa at Augusta, where ilia. Blalna wns born and whir Mr. Blaine moved from rcnnsylvnnlu when a young man, The bodies wero disinterred tc-dny from the family plot In Ruck Crock Cemetery here, and will bo cent to-morrow to Auguvta, where they will ho burled Sunday. Mr. lllalno died In Washington on January il, U9S, soon after retiring from his recond -lervlce as Secretary of Stntc, nnd Mru, lllalno died ten years later LOSTAND FOUND.

I.r-RT, hflween Plr 14, Snw York, Pall Ithtr line, ami New Heilfnnl, Junx nml .1, a tironn leather nllar.lie raae, nil labil Mtnrhoit nnd old White Ktar lino Inbvl; wltli MtlKllC llrahma lock. Will finder plraau cmn- 1 munlcaio IIMJ. c. P. hox I in.

I HIum-iuisiM, Mhip, Suitable reward offered. prlntP impnitnnt to ow-wr only, I while shopplnu, old mI hlli t.ti wtm 17.VI1 t. Jt'B2. 1 yiNii McKKSSO.V, Bant 70th at. Phono LOHT Tuesday afternoon, 4 to 11, Adman's.

21 Jcrnry Cuntrnl, liuly's liaml bag iimmimnK A'tcwy Bund rnuponn, e. in, pun. MPrHm loot Small paictl 'eoiitaliiliiir dwiln ami rr km ii SNh. "'ward. 7f Great Northern Itallrou.l Onllatrrul ruJl "iui aeui, 1.

mm, joi vra. VT2I. vim vtia. for Jarh. (leneral Klcetrlo note" dun 1, vim anu nos.

wn, vuia, 007.1, PflTU, fnr eaeh. I. l'ennjylvanla Company. 1st Mortcaire 4V4 bonda, duo IIWl, Noa, 473, 474, 475, ITU and ui'i, lor eacn, Notice to stop payment of theto bonds has been aivrn. Infornitttlon In reapeet to the nbovo named aeeurltle) nhould bu addreased to tho under- R.

DEUUINtl, 131 Ilmartwny, reward, ltulrk Ilrvna, iHit.i? frame oiiKlne tnki-n May 01, twin 01. I'uiiiwn, vvniicnau uou. Wenrlnir Apparel. LOST At Kltlnro Theatre or left In tail fimn 42d to nuth a blnek for aearf; 'iiltabla lloturn to 1IOOUBT, 101 Weat Milt at. LOUT Two aktn Hudaon Hay aablo nonrf, about 27 Inches Ioiik, on Tuesday, Juna reward to flndar.

Apply to Mils It. MUBNZ. baiim martin neckpiece. Ilennrd, 3 Bast 73d, LOST Kolinsky capo. road.

Morgan Camp. N. Sunday. IILYTIIB, 417 West 43d Phono ,1119 Longaere. LOST Ulack silk wrap, tail, Commodore Hotel to Pennsylvania Hotel, May 19; re- ward, Return Room MM, Hotel Commodore, LOST in Central Park, a child's awcatvr; liberal reward.

Apartment 3E, 317 Weal Mth, 'Phono niveraldo 1188.1. I IOST Tuoaday aflernoon at Museum of Nat- urm iiiBimr iwii BKin tur necKpice; ro. ward o0. Phono 7.120 noullng Creen. Jewelry.

IST-SAPPHIItn AND PEAnL PIM. Monday evening, June 7, at Hotel Commodora bout Inch diameter of 12 to J4 PSS', ward. C. I. 74 Duane New York vi uisic ttuu I'arK Avvnuo Hotel elty.

LOST Gold mounted elk's tooth, with Initials J. II," Liberal reward If returned to C. T. llENDHICK, 51 Maiden lane. it.milf,i,,-.i.tth aM, cameo, Biirrouiuleil with pfnrl.

vnhid n.n keepsake and family heirloom. In Hoyal Palm (Sarden, Cohen-Harris Theatre liberal reward. Pbone Lenox ik bax eontalnlni two rings and 7, at Tntim nln. Liberal regard If returned Mlsa pavipson. rom7, Mario Antoln-ttr- Unlet.

Franklin Simon's, fifth diamond, bar Pin, In Alexander's 5th av. hoo elore, Lord ft Taylor's or Itlveraldn buaei, 13th it to reward. Telephone Riverside' and one platfiuTili iruit-nny ureaeintr room-Theatre Return Capitol back, platinum top: pawn hrokera plcasu iiriiiMum; noerai reward: ni flneatlona aaked. HAmifH. ir.

nt vntj, nelBhhorhood of Ilroartwav 1 ik I "rna pfnrl "tlekpin. In tho 'nd 2 o'clock; liberal reward. Phono Columbua 2087. LOST Gold medal with Inacrlptlon declamation 101.1. Floder pleaae return tn HENRY S.

WASlll.VOTON, 50 East ait? or telephone Phlnelander 430O. LOjST-Several pieces Jewelry In chamob bag, Thursday afternoon, from BlltmoJJ iiiinnyoi ciy uui-rai reward. Iletnm Cashier. Hotel niltmore. neiuin LOST Thursday, June 3, In 43d or 42d or in mure, aappniro and diamond bar: liberal rewiird.

OREY. Phonn Riverside WM3. 1 n0 LOST In Hudson tube, Thursday, about 1 i uisiuuiiu iiun-r rinK with pear centre. Liberal reward for Its return to room 608, 10 Wall st. 10 LOST-Krlday, In the shopping district.

bTT tween 4lth and r.7th one nlatimim and diamond bar pin; reward. Murray mil 47.1. LOST Cold locket and chain, monocrani M. O'C; reward. O'CONNOR, 213 Welt ldrtth LOST Thursday, sapphire barpln, platinum setting.

Liberal reward. Telephono SlirtOP. SHIRE. .1047 Howling Oreen. LOST On Tuesday evening, between West 7Sth at.

and Hotel McAlpln. diamond horse- eno pinj irwiiu. x-iiuna oinuyier 0171, LOST Three stone diamond rlnj, platlntini top, In taxi or Ifstel Astor, Tuesday even-Ing: liberal reward. Audubon LOST-Oold monogram rlhbon fob. Initial.

J. reward. SHItrER. 127 Wei 1 unit 'hbwaiid I0O-Lost diamond bowknot nln" I gold settlnit, at Pennsylvania station, in F'? rows Tos't' SSSS tween N. Y.

C. and tho Farmlnitton Country C'ub- Conn- H. li, it. WEi.NUEua. coi av' $500 REWARD.

Lost Flexible diamond bracelet, June 0. ilelnlty llroadway and 82d st. or Ilroadway surface ear, 82d st. to 102d (1 to 0:30 P. M.

Notify M. L. phono-0831 Riverside. J2.500 REWARD, illilded pro rata for; part recover', will be paid for tha return of 1 necklace, 2 strands, 278 pearls, elitht diamonds set In square boxes, four on each side of heart shaped pendant, about 22 Inches long; lost sineo May 7, In the vicinity ot fith av. and 50th and a platinum faced gold bar pin, 3 Cabachon aapphlres, lost June 7 In the vicinity of 73d st, to 42d and a 3Vi carat bluo white I'Umond woman's platinum ring set with 2 mail diamonds on each side of shank, lost June 10, Irfthe vicinity ot East lG3d Manhattan, and a green Kold woman's wrist watch, lost In subway.

Communicate ulth P. HOPWOOD, 55 John New York city. Telephone Peekman 8987. Cat and Dog. LOST Black Chow Chow dog.

around White plains; named Blng; license No. 272422, liberal reward. A. P. PARKER.

Ill Broad- (way. Telephone Hector ouio. LOST. In tho vicinity of 73th at. on Frtaay morning, a largo enow uua, no couar.

ium ward If returned to 031 5th av. Rhlnetanda-S338. LOST Dalmatian bred coach dog. black and white; license 5104, reward 810. Mrs.

WILL'AMS. 11h West 81th. Schuvler lH, m'arried, JONES TAYLOR. On June-10, at Cathedral nf St. John the Divine, by n-v.

Dean rtobblns. Harold Jones to IralnU Taylor, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Cor; M. Taylor.

DIED. Pauer. Reclna Bingham. Lena Howler, Ellia A. lkmne, Catharine It.

Drown, Frances Callan. Harriet Crouae, Daniel N. Croure, Watson U. lMdrlck. Julia Doyle, Joseph Jllllft II.

Jonnalone, P. A. B. Jones, Frederick If. Lilly.

Mary Lynch. Is, IyiuU Mackenile, K. P. MacNell. Archibald Moller.

Eunice It. Mones, Carlos Moran. Daniel J. McOUnrey. Alice Keggeamlth.

Alice M. Arthur Xhen, Aierll P. Oakley. William I'reislnger, W. P.

Bander, Jacob If. Kelshenen, D. Hill. William Hltlnmn. Annie fllnrlunan.

'Altar Hollerith, Marie L. 13 DIED. Itiimcll. I.lbhU 1: Vslue, It, VlllHiilnlt. A II WIIIIMIII, 1,111 Hclierrr, Uil.lolpli nruiur Tlor, r.

Mrmurliini, Givee, Thomas r. niece of Saiah at Atlantic Cliy, June i. funeral private. UlNllltAMi On Wedneeday. Juno at Park ptare, llrnoMyn, Lena biloved Mite of Mlrhael Ulnslism.

I'uiieral prliate, HOWI.l p.llrii A. (nte Pan HI on Tun. lay. Juno luloiod l'e of John Ilonlei-, Puueral fin lirr lite realdenc. Hid Weal (12d Saliirilay.

June at 11 11 A. M.i llH-ncm to 1'hunli nf Mt Rosa uf I West ld.ith et wfon- a solcmn niileni itiarM will be nif-iTtl for the iw nf her soul. Members nf I. (' II Iirunrh nil, Imltcd to ulttnd, Autu cor tl.V. llOU Nt: Jiiik 0 littrt.

Cntlia. rlne l. wife 0f the late Watann llono. well llnwue, I'uneinl services nt II A 1'ilday, June 11, ni relileneo nf Mrs Daniel Cruuse. itenesi-i' Pllerci N.

V. Intennent l-'on'st lllll tVnv lery I June 8. at 20(17 Itrry -1 mnrre, nearly neinven nauuii-r oi ik. nnd Jenny llolmn Rrnwn, In her ur. runerai at the convenience oi ins ainlly.

CALI.A.N -llarrli-t, June 8. The Mineral, Cliuivh, llroadwaj. With at Pildm. 10 June 0, aced 10 rnrs, and Watson llovuie, TfC li iqars and inontli', rnni nf Mrs. H.ilu A(.

Crouse. l-'untral replMt resldenrn of Mm. Daniel N' Croue (ienesio Utlca, N. l-'rlclay, June ll at 11 A. M.

Highland, N. Julia Pari thnloman, wife of the late Charles Dedi tick. Punrral services on l-'rlday ufteri noon nt o'clock at (ill West IHUh st, Interment prliate. l'leuo omit flowers, DOVLIJ, Juno 0, Joseph Doyle, need .11 years. Fueial chapel Hteplwn Merrltt llurlal and Cremation Company.

Ntlj av corner ISIh Saturday. clock, EATOV. In New Haven, Juno JP I02U, Jullrr Henrietta Hnlnn, wife nf (icorito K. Baton and dnntbli-r nf the late T. P.

Hammer. Punernl seivlru will beheld at lief late home, 80 Saehem si New Haven, on Saturday afternoon, Juno nt 3 o'clock. Juno 7, at Pails. I'innee, Waller Dunne tielsheneii, sun cf Mia. Kntlinrlnn (1.

llrnker and tha lal" Will' lam 11. Cclahenon, In his 32d yeai. No-tlco of unernl later. HIl.L.-Wllllnm flalt Hill, belov.il husl ami ot II. Plorenro lllll (nee Paul) Juno 0, suddenly.

Funeral services at St nf tlenoa Church, Albany and I.ln. den nv Brooklyn, with mass, at A. Saturday, June 12, All frlindt liulted to attend the services. Ml. I.MAN.

Annie, on Juno 10. betnieil wife of Henry V. A. lllllinan, mother of Dr. H.

Van Arsdnle Hlllman. Lester Kyle lllllinan and IMytho lta lllllnmn. Funeral sen loo Ocean Parkway M. B. Church, Ocean Parkway and Poster Brooklyn, N.

Sunday, Juno 13, at 3i 1. f. Interment nrlvatc. 1I1NCIIMAN. On Wednesday, June 0, Wal- 1..

II. Vn. nt lllfl ICI 11(111. .1. ,11 nge.

Seniles at tho resldencn of Mrs. Charles S. Hlnclinian, Sia (i rt. I II Saturday, June 12, nt 3:1.1. Trains Icav ftg Pennsylvania Stntlun 12-34, New YorK time, will In met.

Inlerment ifl 11 A. Friends Houtlmestern liround, l'hlladelphla. 'I IOL1.nillTH.-At, Cillmnro Court, (Ireen, -acres. Whlto Plains, N. June 0, 1020, Marie lilse, wlfo nf lleoiKo i in ner iimn jear i-unerui mn-iti-n bo held at her Into residence on l'riai li Ul Jl ill.

UUllln mii, leaving (Irnnd Central Station at HiSIl stnnilanl time. Interment at convenience fnmllv. On June 10. at her residences Hiil Lexington in m-i l'mnres Antolnetlo Bnlamln, widow ot Anderson Ponlphan Johnston of Kentucky, and WashhiKton, I). iiiolhei' i of Frances Benjamin Johnston and sister I ut Mrs.

Cornelia J. Interment Washington, P. O. Rochester, Buffalo and Cincinnati papers please copy. Tuesday, Juno H.

1020, l-'iederW; H. Jones. Funeral services will by held ij at his late icsldence, Harrison av Harrl-sen, N. on Friday, nt P. M.

1 LILLY. On Juno 0, nt her residence, lfll 04th Mary neo Ilellly, bo. loi-ed nother of Mary Stockhainmer and ilarmiM, Oertrude, Frank Lilly, natlva, of fwiU'y Cavan, Ireltvl. Hulemn tnasJ of requiem will bo offered for tho tcpoM of hr soul nt the Church of St 1-rands Do Sales, Otttli near Lcalngtun av. Saturday, 10 A.M.

ut New Iindon. June 8, li. Iiulso Lynch, l-'uneral from. Chunii of St. Vincent Ferrer.

(Will at, nnd Lexington Friday. June 11, at 10. i A. M. Please omit flowers.

LYNCH. Tho Children of Mary of 1 hurst arc requested attend tho funeral nf their fellow- member. Miss K. Iiulso Lynch, from tho Church of St Vlncentf i Ferrer, Lexington av. and iwth ft on Friday, at 10 A.

M. Miss Oenrglne Ise. i lin, President. Mrs. Bnilllc Vatablc, Sec-i etary.

At 17 Palisades mad, 151 Mora, n. mi junu r.iiwttiu Prnncls, elder son of Francis A. and th I late Adelo Alker Mackenile. Funeral services at Church of Immaculate Con, ('option. Union near Prince st Kllza.

Im.Hi. An Frlilav. 11. at 10 A M. MacNBIL.

Arohtbnld, June 1020, aged R2f i irk. a.n,iB..,i nMn, 1837. husband of Mary MacNell (nee Clark). Funeral services Friday, June II, at P. at his late icsldcnerj Anderson Fort Lee, J.

Funeral Saturday, 2 P. Fair View Cemetery. MOLLKR. Suddenly, at tho home nf lire eauguier, xura, u. it.

iiiuch, nu mn-topher Montclalr. N. Bunlco beloved wife of the late Joit Moller Funeral services nt St. John's Ihilseopnl Church, Montclalr a. nnd Chester Saturday, June 12, on arrlial of train leaving Jersey CHy.

Brie itallroad, 3 o'clock for Mortclalr station. Kindly omit flowers. MONKS. June 0, 1020. Cnilos Mones.

at 20-1 i West 03th nged 31 years. Funeral from Stephen Merrltt's Chapel, 223 Sill i nenr 21st Friday afternoon, 2 n'olAeif. yORAN. OnThursday. June 10.

lWn. Pan- 161 J. JllOrnil. 11 mil Annie Moran (nee Finn), at his residence, 11 State st. Notlcii of funeral hereafter.

L. (me Hudson), be. loved wire ot naroiu this life Juno 10. In her 22d year rvlces at her late resldeme. Wfl West 17th st Saturday eienlng at 8 o'clock.

Funeral oil' Suiidav at 1 P. M- Juno 0 Allco b- lOM'dWllO OI neniiaii sister of Mrs. Irene Policy, funeral fioni her late residence, 2071 r.tli av on Sal' unlay, June 12, at A. M. tliennv to All Saints' Church, J20th st.

and Madison wheiw mass will be offered for her nul. Interment Woodlawn. NEWBOLD. In Philadelphia. I'a suddenly! 'I on June ju.

Ariuur 3 late John S. Newbold, In tho (list year of his age. Buu notice of funeral oii'en nirr. Wednesday. June 0, 1020, Av'-' r.f LlnnrV A ml ern l-enery, Anna M.

Nlven. In her 17th jear ni Clnucester. Mass. uAKi.ii.-"i ll'llllam llunru flair. ley.

l-unerai ntunr, denee. 7 Pryor Lane, Larchmont, Friday, June 11, at 2 P. dajllchl saving time. Train leaves Grand Central Station at Bastern standard time. Interment private.

pnESSINOF.R.-On June 10, Whitfield P. l-ressinger, in '--of funeral later. Chicago papjrs, pleas fnnv. RANDBR. Jacob Henry, on June 8.

Scrvleei The Funeral uniircn ivamiiuni w. ne.l. nn t-'rlilnw l.it.a II uroauway ai at 11 A. M. TrTursday, June 10.

1020. at her residence. TOI Carroll et Brooklyn, Llbble 8., widow of John J. Russell. tlee of funeral hereafter.

SCIinitnil. On Thursday, June 10, 1020. at' Peck Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn, dolph Scherer. at IJIngbamtoii. on Wednesday.

June 0. 1M0. Artliur Smith. In his 47th year, father of Ra mond B. and brother of Dr.

Philip Pertram E. and Edna Phebe Smith Fun-eral sen ices at his late bu 521 Mo roe Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 12, at P. M. TVYLOIl Mary rldor nf Reuben Taylor. Funeral services at her late apart merit.

Hotel San Rerno, 3 SO o'clo-jk Friday, June 11. VAI UE Beverly Held, suddenly St I.ut.e i Hospital. Juno 10. 1020. Notice of funeral VVl'uE Tbo General Contractors Association announces with deepest sorrow katli of Beverly R.

Value, president of the association, on Thursday, June 10. Members are requested tn attend the funeral, of which notice will be glicy 1Uer' C. A. CRANE. Secretary V1I.1.APLAIT.-June 10, 1020.

A Beaufort Villaplalt. beloved father of Mrs, Orao 1 S. Hell, aged 78 jears Funeral private, WILLIAMS. June 8. Lilly, age 17 ear Chapel Stephen Merrltt llurlal aril matlon Company.

Ill 1th av corner 1SH( Friday, 10 o'clock. IN MEMORIAM. The Rev. Thomns Hoirtnn a nlversary mass of nntiikin for the lam Tlwxnae (iregg, Saturday Ji 12, 10 o'clock, at Augu lne (Tjrv ja-lh rrsnklln fV llrnnif pv liergy. relative, friend, are rt-epctfult Invited.

hi if li.