I Ex-Vice President and Mrs. Marshall End Trip in Ireland ITe Refuses to Talk on Irish Politics, but Hopes for Peace j in That Country. Spc< idl Cable to Tub New Vubk IIkbai.d. Copyright, lij;. by Tins New Yobk HuuldNew York Herald Iturrnu, I London, Mil)' 14. i One time Vice-President Thomas R. 'Marshall anil Mrs. Marshall arrived in Wueenstown last week. He refused to ! taiK irisn politics, out expressed a nope j for the country's peace. He and Mrs. Marshall hail returned from si pleasure tour of Ireland, which was greatly enjoyed. he said. Mrs. J. A. Chester of New York is at j the Ritz, with the Duke and the Duchess j of Torlonia, who recently arrived from i I'aris. At Dudley House In Park Dane, are i Baroness Moncheur, the wife of the Bel- j pian Ambassador, who was Miss Char- j lotte Clayton of Washington; Marchion- j ss Curzon. Countess Beatty, who was Miss Ethel Field .of Chicago; Daily! Beechani and Mrs. James Corrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bonis J. Reckford and ; Miss Adelaide Reckford of 20 East Six- i iy-srtcond street. New York, are at the I Ritz. having arrived from the Crillon in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage of New ! York arc visiting with friends, stopping i ai vjiariogea. aim plan tu go lo, Paris ; w ithin a fortnight. Among the Americana who have gone to Paris are Mr. John H. Connor. Mrs. Edith Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Bacon. Mr. J. J. Slinbert. Philadelphia banker; Mr. l^eonard Blumberg. Mr. Stephen San ford and Mrs. E. M. Hessle. Arrivals from Paris Include Mr. Yarnell Abbott. Mr. Joseph C. Baldwin. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Serena, who have been in Italy for two months; Mr. and Mrs. I John Cr Day, Dr. Ludwig Kast of New J York, who has been in Vienna; Mr. John ; Lloyd and' Mrs. George Hopkins. Mr. Robert Morris, the 'American Min- ! ister to Sweden, has arrived In Prague, j after a tour of the Balkans. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge P. Weeks have ! gone to Paris. Among the Americans stopping at the < Savoy are Mr. W. J. Enfield, Mr. J. H. MncAlpin, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Morgan, Mr. C. B. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Oppenhelmer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nutting. Mr. and Mrs. John Cebrain. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Herriston. A M ERIC AN SINGERS TO APPEAR IN PARIS OPERA Charles Hackett to Have Role of Duke in 'Rigoletto.' Special Cable to Tub Nbw Yoik Herud. Copyright, 1922, by Tub New Yobk Herald. New York Herald Bureau. 1 Purl*. May 14. ( Director Rouche of the Paris Opera is planning a great Franoo-Ameriean musical festival to be held early In June, with "Rigoletto" the chief attraction. The Paris Opera hitherto has not shown r tendency to accept American singe-s. but the recent success of the tenor Charles Hackett has opened French eyes to new possibilities and he will be intrusted with the role of the Duke, with Haklanoff of the Chicago Opera Company in the part of Rigoletto. The soprano role has not yet been assigned. but it Is understood that if either Miss Kdlth Mason or Miss Florence Macbeth arrive in Kurope In time an effort will be made to obtain one of them for the role of Gilda. f ARTUR BOD ANZKY IN BERLIN. Will (live Concert In Theater Where Jle Formerly Cottdncte-1. Special Cable to Tub New York limit. Copyright, 1922, hp The New York Hbrai.d. New York Herald Bureau. ) Berlin, May 14. ( At tur Bodanzky. conductor of the Met- ' ropolltan Opera, New York, has arrived here and on Wednesday \y1il conduct a concert In the Mannheim Opera, where I -he formerly led the orchestra. He will present Mahler's fourth symphony. 1 While hero Mr. Bodanzky expects to i meet the Germarr singers who have been engaged for the Metropolitan next sea- 1 son?Mmes. Barbara Kemp, Delia Reinhard and Elizabeth Rethberg, sopranos; Kurt Taucher, tenor, and Paul Bender and Gustav Rchutzendorf, bassos. GARFIELD'S GRANDSON TO WED. ' Rudolph Stanley-Brtjwn to Marry j MIm Oliver on .fnnr II. The marriage of Miss Katherine Fehersncrhorn Oliver, daughter of Mr. and M"s. M. Schermerhorn Oliver or Washington street, East Orange, N*. J., ' to Mr. Rudolph Stanley-Brown of Cleveland and Kew Gardens, N. Y., will take place in Grace Koisconal Church, Or- ' ange. N. .!., .June G. Mr. Stanley-Brown ' Is a grandson of President Garfield and is an architect and painter. The bride will be given in marriage by her brothe-, Mr. Norrls Schermerhorn Oliver, and her attendant will be Miss Katrlna Stc- . vena of Westport, Conn. Mr. Francis Crardall of Cleveland will i . be best man. The ushers will Include Mess-e. James Garfield of Boston, 1 Newell and Edward Garfield of jCleveland, cousins of Mr. Stanley-Brown; Louis and Jay Henry, uncles of Miss ' Oliver: Philip Goodwin, Henry Frederick 1 and Frederick King of New York. C. A. COMSTOCK GIVES DINNER, j Entertains Prior to Marriage to Mrs. Maliel C. Wllaon. Mr. C. Arthur Comstock, who is 1 | marry Mrs. Mabel Claff Wilson of Rait j Francisco, in that city. May 27. irave lit* i bachelor dinner at the Union Club last. , Friday. AmotiR hi* Bursts were Messrs. E. Hubert Litchfield, Charles L. Hoffman, K. fi. H. Hlrmnons, Charles M. Billing*. j Bayard Horn I nick, Effingham t,awrencet Groavenor Nicholas, D. T. Moore, It. It. Atterbury. A. Scion Post, James Van ' Woert and Charles G. Meyer. A'OTRR FROM. PROVIOENFB, Spir'al Di?patch to Tim Nsw York Hciui.d Providbnob, R. I., May 14.?Senator ( and Mrs. fa? Raron B. Colt, who are now ' In Washington. will occupy Linden Hare, Bristol, the home of the late ( Samuel P. Colt, till* summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I/. Jcnckes 1 have rented a house at Watch Hill for , the season. Miss Betty Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Watson and Miss Josephe.ne Jenckes. daughter of Mr. and Airs. Jenckes, will sail for Europe on ' June 3. Air. nnd Mrs. Stuart M. Aldrlch and ' avoir (laughter. Miss Louise Aldrlch. will wit for Europe on hoard the Olympic on June 3. Mrs. Wallace ft. Chandler. Miss Mnr> i Chandler. Mrs. Walter E. Richmond, j Miss Nancy Richmond. Sir. and Mr*, i Edward C. Bucklln and her daughter. Miss Janet B. Guild, will sail for Europe early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Head are guests of .Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard S. Aldrlch at their country place at Warwick Neck, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will go to California in .felly. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne will return to-day from Prfnceton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riker will go to their house in Seabright, X. J., next Friday for the summit. Mi. and Mrs. Arnold Whltridge will sail for Europe on May 24 and pass the summer abroad. Mr. Francis Burke Roche will divide the summer between Newport and Tuxedo Park. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ditson will go to Jackson. X. H., on June 29 for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pratt will go to Glen Cove, L. I., next Thursday for the summer. Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee has gone to Westbury, L. I., to remain until July, when she goes to Bar Harbor. Miss Frances Ogden Jones will be at 74 Park avenue until June 12, when she goes to New London, Conn. Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman, who was on a visit here, has returned to London, England, and joined her daughter. Miss Marlon K. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt have gone to tjiaatsburg, N. Y., for a part of the summer, and will have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Welldon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie have closedd their town house at 11 East Eighty-ninth street and with their family have gone to their home in Newport, R. I., for the season. Dr. and Mrs. I'reeton P. Satterwhite gave a luncheon yesterday at Martin Halt, their country place at Great Neck, L. 1., followed by music on the violin and piano, played by two Russian girls'. WASHINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will close their house In R street the last of May and go to L(enox, Mass., for the season. Mrs. Kugene Meyer, Jr., and her children will leave Washington about the first of June for their summer home at Mount Klsco, N. Y. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice-President, went to Mercersburg, Pa., yesterday to stay until Tuesday, with her sons, John and Calvin Coolidge, Jr., who are students at Mercersbutg Academy. The Ambassador of Peru and Senora de Peget entertained informally at luncheon yesterday for the delegates to the Chile-Peru conference. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes had as their guest for the week end Mr. Chauncey Lockhart Wadded of New York, fiance of Miss Catherine Hughes. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Kverwljn will leave Washington In about a week preparatory to sailing for Holland to spend the summer months. In the absence of the Minister, Dr. J. B. Hubrecht will be charge d'affaires. Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howf. t.,1 T., ft ,?ni Uovn Wnahinrrlnr. ill tilt the middle of June and will sail from New York for England to join their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. have accompanied Ills mother and sister. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt .and Miss C.race Vanderbilt, on their return to New York, and will remain with them until the middle of this week. Mr. Nobile Tomasso Assereto, Third Secretary of the Italian Embassy, entertained a company at luncheon yesterday at the Montgomery Country Club. t'ol. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke also had a luncheon party at the club. The new Secretary of the Legation of Rumania, Mr. Frederick Nano, and Mme. Nano have arrived in Washington and are at Ward-man Park Hotel. Upon the departure of the Minister. Prince 111besco, for Europe, Mr. Nano will act as charge d'affaires. Mrs. Charles M. Foulke will close her home in Massachusetts avenue to-morrow and with her granddaughter. Miss illndys Chapman Smith, will go to Phllidelphia for a visit before going to New York, from where they will sail May 31 for France. The Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton, who are leaving Washington on Saturday, were guests of honor iir ? euppcr jmrt.y Kivcn ihm iii?mi uj 111c Chilean Ambassador and Mine. Mathleu. Dancing followed, continental customs nf Sunday observance being the vogue In South America. The French Ambassador and Mnif. Jusserand will give a dinner to-night for Dr. and Mine, be Breton. AMERICANS IN PARIS. Special Corretpnndrnrr to Tira New To?K , ltraoi.n. Paris, May 4.?The following Amerl-ans have registered at the office of The \rw York Herald of Parit: * From New York: Mrs. James Cranage, Harry Paltrowits, Matthew Berzcn. O. Mnw Fougner, Miss Kulalia R. McFedIcn. A. C. Sinai and Nathan Caenburg. From Philadelphia: Clarence A. D. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Ollner, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. John Sllnaker, Thadiens Gorecki. From Buffalo: Mrs. Christiana Smith Kerr. Miss Florence Marshall Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Glthinfj and Mrs. George S. Donaldson. Front other places: Mrs. George G. Young. A. Rebskale Marks, bos Angeles ; Kaslmir Mlheluck, Roslyn; Major-Gen. ?nd Mrs. J. b. Chamberlain, Washington, n. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Grant MacCurdy, New Haven; John A. Montgomery, Sarannah ; Mrs. Francis Walton, San Francisco ; Somln Rosenbloon. Henry Rosenbloon. Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Smith, Miss Julia E. Smith, Springfield, Mass. : Edward Stern, Mrs. E. Stern, Miss Selnia Stern, Master Marcel Stern. Newark. N, J.; G. t.'. Bauer, Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stern. Huntington, W. Vh. ; James F. Flynn, Erie. Pa. : Edward b. Robinson, Mrs. E. Robinson, Miss Martha Robinson. Bultlinore : Mrs. John Heath, John Heath. Rprkeley, Cal. : Mrs. Albert Stein. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. Marshall, Greenwich, Conn. jr. n. osrorne reti rnino. Gknoa. May 14;?Mr. John Ball Osborne. the American Consul-General riore. accompanied by Mrs. Osborne and their "laughter. Miss Oihernr. will sail lo-morrow for New York on board the new Italian stesmshln Contn ltnsNn which will make Its. first trip to the United Steles. KAMI Kl, IIILI. DECOR AT K,n. tlRvssKUi, May 1 4.?Klna Albert has decorated Mr Samu. I Mill of Seattle, Wash., with the Or ier of Commander )f the Crown of Beliclum The decora lion was confcrr. n In recognition of Mr. 11111 'h services to B"leinm. MX IAI, YOTKK. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Q. Alexander of (,'htcaao arrived In New York yesterday nnil are at the Ambassador. Also there are Mrs. .1. N. Ifixon of Pasadena. Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Chapln of Syracuse, N, Y. < Messrs. F. M. Holies of Boston and J. A. King of Toronto are^t the Hotel Majestic. . THE I Miss Edith Taylor C ToBe Debutante of Summer in Newport Second Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor to Introduee at New Home. Special Diupalch to Thi New York Hhraid Cl Newport. R. i., May 14.?One of the important social events of the season at Newport will be the introduction to si society of Miss Edith Taylor, second A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor of Mount Kisco, .N. V. The introduc- ^ tion party will take place in August at e> I the new country home of .Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at Glen Farm, near Newport. te Upon the death of Mr. Henry A. C. pi Taylor In May a year ago his country estate, widely known as the home of bs fine live stock, became the property of di his son, Mr. Moses Taylor. He is hav- fe ing constructed a large dwelling to take A the place of the former rustic farmhouFc and this will be occupied by the family the lutter part of July. Mr. Tay- Q lor returned to New York yesterday st after an inspcctlou of the work on his A new villa. Rl Miss Marion Taylor, eldest daughter fa of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, was Introduced P: to society a yeur ago last winter. The Countess Guy de' Lesteyrie, a ; I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry D ; Warren. Is now convalescent, it is st i learned by friends here to-day. after er | a ser'ous operation in Paris. She is ! br i taking exercise by walking four miles fn I daily. Mr. and Mrs. Warren have re- bt j turned to this country after be'ng with b? Iter during the illness. They will open dt I Sea Fields June 1. ce Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton G Rice have opened Mirimar for the sea- es son. They are at present in England ov and will sail from Southampton on May Gi 18 to oome direct to Newport. There ar will be much entertaining at Mirimar tv this summer. Mr. Williams Burden was among the successful contestants on the tennis *ii courts at the Casino thla morning. ? Mrs. W. Watts Sherman Is occupying her estate at Ochre Point; Mr. and Mrs. ? Lawrence Lewis Gillespie, the latter her daughter, will arrive at their Bellevue avenue estate this week. _ Mrs. Vanderbllt will open The Break- r ers for the season to-morrow, and will arrive shortly afterward. Mrs. Charles H. Pierrepont Gilbert is here at her cottage in Bellevue avenue , for the summer. . Arriving to-day at the Muenchinger ? King: are Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Cassntt from Philadelphia. Mr. Krnest . Tlowe from Washington. with his ^ brother. Mr. Walter Bruce Howe: Mr. c| nnd Mrs. John C\ Waterbury, who will take a cottage here this season: Mr. a and Mrs. C. D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. ro George Bancroft from New York. LUNCHEON PARTIES IN HILLS AT HOT SPRINGS " Jo Many Sojourners Take Drives .Over Mountain Trails. co sp yprr-ial Dispalch tn Tim Nr.w Yoiik Hfrai.p. St Hot .Springs. Va? May 14.?Luncheon parties at mountain resorts were the in chief diversions of many sojourners here to-day. Mrs. Carl J. Schmldlapp, who came in ? yesterday from New York, motored to P' Faasifern Farm for luncheon, and Mr. bt and Mrs. Henry Kaye of London drove v' there and came back through the Jackson River valley. Mrs. Frederick A. Snow and Mr. ct George Palen Snow of New York also a| went to Fassifern for luncheon after . m driving through Warm Springs Gap. j B Mrs. Frederick Weston of Holyokc, 1 f) Mass.. gave a small luncheon to-day at ' . Valley View and then took her guests ! Hi-01.0.1, lh? Tnnirle rnnrl I >'< veil ~ tv Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rellgman of New | York had as dinner guests last night Col. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley Evans. Mr"). bfl Robert A. Black, Mr. Robert Batcheller ' and the Baron and Baroness Rosen- ^ krantz. Mr. Evander B. Schley of New York ^ dined last night with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Russell of New York. ta Mrs. John McCoy of New York was ; yj among the guests at a dinner given last ; nr night by Mrs. William K. Groves of b. New York. Mrs. Henry P. Gardner of New York a gave a luncheon party yesterday at nc Fnsslfern for Mts. Richardson Metcalf jn Johnson and Miss Caroline Johnson, who to left to-day for Hollowell, Me. b,, Mrs. John Clinton Gray of Newport and New York drove to Warm Springs . and stopped on the return at Valley View for tea. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhlverlck and | Mr and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls were members of the New York colony riding t ! thi? afternoon. Mrs. William H. Dougherty, with Mr. Nelson Dougherty and Miss Nanno Dougherty, have arrived from New York. Mr. Robert K. Wurtz came in to-day ; with the Misses Marlon. Rosamond and tv Eleanor Wurtr. from Philadelphia to Rejoin Mrs. Wurtz. who arrived last week. ! Also arriving to-day were" Mr. and 'r ; Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Rochester, N. w Y.; Mrs. John W. T.eslle of Evanston, ur | III.; Mrs. F. I,. SuttelllTe of Boston and i Mr. S. Klssam Kerr of New York. ex fo W MI TIC SI l.niil it IPDivr.a Mprrial Ui*tuttrh to The New York Herald- T1 White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.. s.r May 14.- The colony here spent the day G< riding and driving and informal entertaining at luncheons and teas and Rath- L< ered in the lobby of the Green Brier th after dinner for the Sunday night con- gr cert. St Mr. Russell C. Ia>ve entertained at dinner for Mrs. Edward W. McKenna, Mr. and Mra. H. L. Judd, Mien Edith M. Hopwood, Dr. Charles E. Hayes and J. K. Love. ' Among those lunching at the Casino ar were the Rev. Dr. Maltland Alexander. w Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Walton. Mr. and n* Mrs. E. O. MacBeth, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 'j' , Rearick, Mrs. Charl*a Dahllnger. Mr. ' c and Mrs. John C. Pogue, IJeut.-Col. j Robert Marsh. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rahnren. Miss Marie Bottlse Bahnaen, ' Mr. nn tor, Jr., of New York motored to Elm- wl hurst Farm for luneheon. \ 'oi W. S. Smith took a party of friends | tK In a motor around Organ rave loop, and Mrs. E. Barton Wise, who arrived here 111 from Richmond last night, motored to r-t Hot Springs. w< Mr. Augustus If. Ivlns and Miss Edith ?' tvlns of New York started home by motor yesterday. " Tlie Rev. Dr. George Gierke Hough; ton. rector of the (''Ivirch of the Trans- ^i* j figuration. New York, and his daughter, i Mrs. Charles A. I,. Strorr.hom, will re- (j| i turn to New York to-morrow and will ' , go shortly to their summer home at Bedford. N. V. Arrivals* to-day at the Green Brier Included Mr and Mrs. J. S. Palmer of . New York, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. "('assail. Mr. and Mra. E. O. Wlllrleh of Cincinnati and Paul Clngstone of Sas da Francisco. lis \ 'JEW YORK HERALD, 7ROWN PRINCESS GREECE IS DA laughter of King: mid Queen of Rumania Undergoes I Operation. . Athens. May 14 (Associated Press). -Crown Princess Elizabeth, wife of rown Prince George of Greece and , tughter of the King and Queen of Itu- i ania, who has been 111 for some time ; i ist, ia in a very critical condition. ! ie is suffering from a pleural abscess, j n operation was performed yesterday, j At 2 o'clock this morning there were j rmptoms of pulmonary oedema, with ! -eat weakness of the heart and cold ctremities. The evening bulletin reported the i mperature of the patients as 102.5; I tlse 150, respiration 52. The King and Queen of Rumania ive left, the bedside of their youngest lughter, Princess lleana, who is suf- ! then?. BrciiAitEST. May 14.?The King: and ueen of Rumania have left for Conanzn on receipt of word to-day from then* that Princess Elizabeth was in 1 extremely dangerous condition. The istest warship will convey them to W Iraus. Princess Elizabeth was married to the uke of Sparta, eldest son of King Conantine of Greece, last, ycai t.fter their :gagement had several times been oken because of objections ficm both poi ,millet. Their courtship begat, in 1913, | Ah it when the world war began the Duke, mr >tter known as Prince George, was am awn away from the Rumanian Prin- an '3s by pro-German sympathizers of the In reek court. When Constantlne was ma :pelled from Groece he renounced his Pr vn rights as well ag those of Prince tin eorge to the throne, and Prince Alex- ca ider succeeded. Constantlne ar.d George j tin ent to Switzerland, where thpv lived ' r three years near Lucerne. , we The Rumanian Princess was at on* ret fne reported to be in love wth a poor Ml 0 SHOW HOW FOUR CAN SI LIVE ON $35 A WEEK ratt Institute, Buoohlyn, Will K\ Make Test of Theory. The Missourlan; who want to be 1 town that It Is x>o.?albl.? for a family ! ter four to live on 135 a week, and live imforrably, are to have their oppor- ' inlty. Pratt Institute, In Brooklyn, mt is decided to take the Income theory thi f thj graphic chart an 3 out of the Co assroom and put it to v. oi k in a series 1 practical demonstrations for which t-"1 selected few will be permitted to en- sp< II at the Institute. ) 0f Frederick W, Howe, director of the 'hool of Household Art.* at Pratt, who to have charge ' f the experiment. toI plains that, in addition, the Institute tots taken houses at 220 and 223 WIN . ughby avenue. Brooklyn, where girls III be taught that a house can be comrtably maintained lor fomllies on In- th< mes of $3,500 and $2.5(0 a year relectively. An anartn.mt at 150 , euben street has beer, taken, which ' ' being arranged for a fa.nlly with an ! to come of $35 a week. j on The course will 'ast three months. jj( iris who choose tba $35 a week incom- ; marric1 women wio alio IK- admitted, lof ovlded they do not bring their bus- | De inds?will pny $200 for the course It , |n( 111 cost $225 to erfroll in the $2,500 i vision and $250 in 'he $3,500 group. . ro Necessarily, the experiment will be in fined to a small groi\p. The first 1 fr> spllcants who prove intellectually and orally acceptable w.ll be chosen. Four ! Hi Iris will live In the Steuben street j 15 vartment on $35 a week. At 220 Wll- an ughby avenue, a three-story house. Co x girls will experiment on $3,500 a eel ;ar, and at 223 Wikoughby avenue, a on co-sto. y house, five girl* will fight it j thi it for three months on a rate of $2,500 i year. A new batc.'i of m pllcants will de received ?.t the en i of wit first three ! at onths The course opens '.n September. , tei lie age llralts are 16 and 00. ,TM Budgets will be followed and records ] w' :pt In all the experiments, under the j ve oidanco of the instructors. Enter- j inmei.t and recreation will be pro- ' jj] ded for the students. The two houses id thi apartment are being furnished ' the present home naktng eiasses. "Plenty of families arj living on $35 wee!:," said Mr. Howe, "but they artit getting all they might out of their come. We propose to show them how Sli use the sum at their disposal to the mt ist advantage." ct>( ADY ASTOR IN CHICAGO j WITHOUT NOSE POWDER w | En 7 eat urea Don't Fit,' Anyway,' n" She Telia Photographer a. lv ChIcsoo, May 14.?Lord and I^aily *g itor arrived in Chicago to-day for a ^ .'o days' visit, the viscountess as the tht lest of the Illinois League of Women he oters. Lady Astor this afternoon W"nt om the train directly to h.'r hotel and pit ill not appear at any public function 19 it 11 to-morrow. da "There's no powder on niy nose." she \'o plained at the station as she wait el I |'IKJ1V||I.1|II>CIII HI IIIBKI' piviurt'3. I less it doesn't make much difference. R r my features don't fit, I am told. p' ley :ire nil right, individually, hut they ? cn't assembled well, as AuekUnd ^ jddes onfe fold me." "Slit urged women to fight for the ague of Nations and characterised e American newspaper as "one of the eatest signs of progress in the United ! ates during the last eight years." '|p{j WIRED WIRELESS' MUSIC. Mr Ha K new method of transmission of music d other sounds, called "wired wireless." Co III ho demonstrated to-night at a din- an r of the Men's Open Table at the Na- Ca inal Arts Club. 2* Grameroy Park. 'l*J >mmandev William Seaman Main- Mr idge. M. C.. U. I. N. R. F. will pre-" W. Je. E *n announcement sent out yesterday 1 ys that Lieut.-Col. C. A. Heoane. U. 8. , signal corps, will speak on "World Mr mmunleatlons."ending with tt ileseriD- He 5n of the "Newmt and moat marvelous' Ml ivelopmenta In the field of radio? | Mil Ired wireless." With the aid of officers I oiii headquarters at Oovernors Island Dr i will demonstrate this new method of ' Kl: Fiiismisalnn. Off the electric light wires Mr III come violin aoloa. with piano sccom- j Uo Inment of some original compositions B. Sherman Fowler, played some- i here by him. A specially constructed Sr, op set will also waft music from his- j ' | nt points. . Motion pictures of the up to date. . ethods of the United States Signal 1 'R_ rps, showing how our army does Its ( qff irk at home and abroad, will lie part w, the entertainment. _ ^ ^ ISO ADCMFFH nlHIJ Ml AT SWIM. "1" CAMRRtpor. Mass.. May 14.?All can- Wll dates for the A. B. decree from Bad(Te College must be able to swim. ' ve and float, beginning with the c,a?s | Vpr 19^4? A large elass of undergrad- j ] te.s now Is learning the art of '.If.;, vlntr. ' "j, QXGLINH r?flll l\ "KICiAIIO." J' > o FATtts, May 14.?The Fifinro on Thurs- tor iys hereafter will print a page In ling- til. h for the heneflt of American readers. Ne MONDAY, MAY 15, i ELIZABETH OF . NGEROUSLY ILL J&+JEJ *r jjr 'vS* SC^pppw?5 RHraBI BS Crown Princess Elizabeth. et. It whs about that time that King exander became ill from tbe bite of a >nkey. With the death of King Alexder Constantine returne 1 to the throne d the Crown Prince reg-ilred his title. the meantime negotiations for the irriage of Princess Elizabeth and ince George had been resumed with > consent of King Ferdinand, which used considerable comment at the le. After their marriage the roya'. couple nt to Smyrna, where Prince George >resented his Government in Asia nor. rARS PLAY TO-DAY FOR i1 COURT TENNIS TITLE [ inselld in Shape for Match With Covey. Walter A. Klnsella, America's squash inis and court tennis champion, is swing his best form in practice itches in Ijondon since his arrival ree weeks ago to play George F. vey, the title holder, for the world's ampionship. The London Herald ' ^aks of Klnsella's work on the courts The Prince's and The Queen's clubs , amazing. Covey also is reported in * 5 form for the Dig match, which begin ' day in London. The men will play four sets on Mony apd Wednesday and if neither has ? ?n won seven games play will conlue on Saturday. Klnsella's confi- < nee Is exhibited in a recent message I a friend here, declaring he will win ' d the match be over on Wednesday. , : was anxious for a time' about his i C, whose tendons were badly cut last 1 cember when Klnsella, while inspe.ctt a squash court, fell through, the glass i of which gave way under him. No 1 Iffness or other trouble hsa developed i im the injury, which healed perfectly I In two practice matches played since Lt arrival T?T lnc.?l lia a7f?vr? :i hflnrffpfli. ftf I each to Druce of The Queen's club id Dickinson, the latter rated clone to ivey as a court tennis expert. Klnlla beat Dickinson three straight sets d won from Druoe three out of four. r scores being 6?2. 5?7, C?3, fi?3. In 1914 Klnsella In London and Paris feated all the Kuropcan professionals court tenni^ Including Covey, but thV ms of their match Included an a (tree;nt for a return match In New York, ilch the outbreak of the war prented. I EW GOVERNOR OF BERMUDA. r John Joseph Asser Mnrrled ^ York Girl. Hamilton-, Bermuda. May 14.?Gen. James VVlllcocks, the most decorated , in in the British artny. is to be spe- j rded as Governor of Bermuda by f cut.-Gen. Sir John Joseph Asser, ad- j es received here state. Sir James , illcocks has arranged to return to igland by direct steamer leaving here ' ne-2. The date of the arrival of the I iv Governor has not been determined. r Sir John Joseph Asser was born In 57, entered the British army in 1807, is attached to the Nile expedition in ! 97-98. was present at the battles of 1 bara and Khartoum and commanded t ; Sudan expedition In 1899. Although t had retired from the army when the irld war began, he rejoined and was t iced as commander of an area. In j 01 Sir John Joseph married Leila, | tighter of James Wotherspoon of New irk. ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVAL*. rial Pinpatch to Tits New York tlssAi.n i Atlantic Cttt, N. J., May 14.? I \ Michael Kwapiszewski. councilor, the Polish Deration at Washington, d Mrs. Kwapiszewski are at the Hltzrlton. Arrivals from New York at the Antusador include Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Grath, Mrs. John Purroy Mltchel. Mrs. wart. N. Broituna. Mr. Jonathan tore, Mrs. Cha-les Rlberman. Mr. and s. Frank H. Baxter, Mr. I,. Edward yes and Mr. A. Lawrence Burrows, rraymore?Mr and Mr*. \V. Harrison le. Mr and Mrs. A. J. I-radstreet, Mr. d Mrs. Russell Allen Miss Evelyn mpboll. I)r. Lawrence ?..r. Stanton. Mr. ibert Gardiner. Mr. (J V?". F. Olney, s. Uankln Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson Fo-cst Hills, and Mrs. Donald Tolles. Warlborotifrh-Blenln Im?Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Fr.arell, Miss Catherine Farrell, t n.'irhy Klebarrhon. Mr. Fred \V rbort, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tf. f,awrenoo, aa Roao Loeffler of Brooklyn and aa K V. Younsr. Aenr.la?Mlaa Clementine Be SoniT. ? . Thomas M. Rrtnnin, Mr. Charles J. , HlWf, Mr. rind Mrs. H. A. Grace, ' a. Valentine IT. Rvereon and Mrs. ; a orif T. Moore, both of Brooklyn. ! t tlHITOHatrli In Til* New Vnm llrtilli t Bpoxvtt.t.K. X. Y? May 1 I Arrivals f Hotel Gramatan, Bronxvllle, Include c as May V. Fuller, Olen Kldse, N. J.; t aaea Betly Noble and Gertrude Root, t rthanipton, Maaa. : Mra, .lay W. Mor- t i and Mlaa Mary II. Morton. GhlcaffO. a , and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Moloney of d w Torlt. t 922. Rumania's Queen Hopes to Visit America in Fall tlarie Would Personally Express Gratitude for Our Help in War. Bucharest, May 14 (Associated j 'rAis).?Queen Marie of Rumania may, orego her coronation Oils fall to visit lie United States. (Queen Ala~ie is a rranddaughtor of Queen Victoria.) llnce the signing of the armistice the lueen has heen planning to go to the i .Tnlted States, but pressing affairs in ter own country and the expenses of he long land and ocean Journey have leterred her. Now invitations ?from riends and petitions from women clubs md civic societies are pouring in on .er so fast she finds it difficult to reist them. The Rumanian Government, lowever, would prefer the Queen receive l formal invitation from the White ^ouse that there might be 110 mistake oncoming her status. The Queen to-day made it clear to he Associated Press that if she went o the l.'nlted State It would be with lie object oi seeing the country and hanking in person the thousands of Americans who helped Rumania so gen- i xousty during and after the war. She aid It was absurd to think she would j 'ligage in any motion picture enter- j irise. "I wish also." the Queen added, "to I ee your big hearted, sympathetic and j lumane President, your enterprising and 1 lever men and I desire especially to j alk with your women and get the bene- I it. of their ideas, wisdom and experience. ' "I hope the American people do not telleve for ar. instant the idotic lnven n motion pictures. It is altogether ofenslve and provoking to have my name ( inked with these things. "I must plead with the American tewspapera to be fair to me. How uterly unchivalrous and reprehensible it s for some of them to say, as they did ecently, that I had given up going to ' Vmerica because I was jealous of the t eception accorded Marshal Foch. My | ' tame seems to amuse the public. T sup>ose lhat is the penalty one has to pay 'or having the courage not to be exactly ike anybody else." The Queen discussed the forthcoming < narriage of her second daughter, Prine- . ss Marie, to King Alexander of Jugoslavia. She said she was cofident this i vould be a step in the direction of unity i ind peace in the Balkans. \ "But. Marie added, "it is a mistake i ind unfair to say it Is a political mar- I iage. You know even among Kings! ] ind Princesses there Is such a thing as | ( love at first sight." That is what hap- i icned in this case. The young King had j i lever met my daughter until he came, o Bucharest last January. When he I , mw her he held out both hands and ] 1 (aid, 'T need you; my country needs fou. Will you come and" help us?" That j , dmple, frank plea won her heart." Marie said she often smiled at the po- i dtlon she had been forced into by the , circumstance that she was the Queen-j Mother-ln-Law of the Balkans. "I can assure you," Marie added, j laughingly, "I am a very lenient mother In-law, and not the traditional termagant. The three children I have given to the thrones of Greece, Rumania and Jugo-Slavla are supremely happy with their choices. [Despatches from Athens y advertising itself a.s the only paper j hat paid a compensation for accidents 5 iccurring either In a subscriber's own i farden or that of somebody else. Another claims It Is the only paper ] unnlng a free insurance scheme that In- , iludes a householder's servants or the lally charwoman in Its accident bene- j Its without making any extra charge. , FRIARS FROLIC ON JUNE 4 j A Illlnm Collier to He Director of Entertainment. The Friars Public Frolic will be Riven j t tiie Manhattan Opera House, on Sunlay night, .lure i. with William Collier: * "Krolleker." "Frollckcr" la the title ! he Friars have given the director gen-1 ral of their entertainments. Abbot Oeorire M. Cohan will ronn: rom Roston to lend a helping hand In he preliminaries and to participate In he performances. I.nst night at the Monastery the v'rlrs Club held a "get-together" be.f steak Inner. Mr. Collier railed for vohin- j eer9 nr.il the eptlro company stepped orward as one man. l-'rlar Collh r with one hand enr dlrd . layers and with tin other sold tickets. i (till) IMHTV I'Ofl VKTUH A N j The Stage Children's Fund of which I 1 trs. Millie Thome Is president and T.ee I 1 ihubert honorary president, will hold a ' an! par'y v hree terms of the Alumni Association C if the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; honorary member of the Rus- j ^ dan Imperial Technical Society, the | British Institution of Mining and L Metallurgy, the Swedish Royal Acad- o< ;my of Science and many other organizations. tc Dr. Howe was a chevalier of the Jj,| jion of Honor. In 1906 lie was made a ^ might with star of the First Order of 6t. Stanislas. Russia. He was a member if the Century and Harvard Clubs and ( ( he Technology Clubs of this city and Boston. He was the author of "Copper Pj Smelting," "Metallurgy of Steel," and 'Iron, Steel and Other Alloys." I?r. Howe's father was Dr. Samuel L Hridley Howe. He leaves his wife, wno was Miss Fannie Clay of Troy, N. Y. = JOHN O'REGAN, ONE TIME NOTED SCULLER, IS DEAD tj Stricken Playing Handball at Bradley Beach. John O'Regan, once amateur sculling j champion of the world, died suddenly i j_.( yesterday at Bradley Beach, X. J., while ' fj1 playing handball with Ward Kremer, an j r;j ittorney. Mr. O'Kegan was 61 years of | ige and was over six feet tall. He had j r beaten most of the younger men In j JJ Asbury Park at handball. He was Jt stricken suddenly as he joked with K Kremer about having defeated iiim. Mr, O'Kegan liver at 509 Monroe avenue, Asbury Park. He was ben in Canada. Teamed with William Gifford, Mr, O'Regan won the amateur doubles sculling championship of the world at James- u town, X. Y.. In 1887. He was a charter member and a founder of the Metropolitan Rowing Club of Xew York, where he was affectionately known as "the Commodore." He had rowed in ?ciub -egattas until about two or three years c. tgo. Mr. O'Regan was president of the MidHe States Rowing Association and of he Harlem Rowing Association several years ago. For more than eighteen d years Mr. O'Regan served on the executive board of the Xational Amateur Rowing Association, and acted as official at races artd regattas In this country and Canada. In 1S87 he won the Canadian sculling championship. Mr. O'Regan attended virtually every v regatta of Importance in this country and abroad and never missed a Henley regatta. Several years ago he made a tour of the world, and was entertained by rowing associations in almost every country, including Japan He was a member of the Honolulu Rowing Club. He leaves his wife. " EUGENIE BLAHTD/ES i at Of a vf Jkrr? urn n a dt tii ri ihkx ncn r/ini II Devotion to Duty Costs Well Known Actress Life. Special Dispatch to Tun Njw Yo?k Hnut.n. j| Chicago, May 14.?Devotion to licr ">art in "Anna Christie" cost Eugenie Wair. well known character actress, her ife last night. Rather than send on an inderstudy she returned to the stage at he Cort Theater. As she came off after ier second appearance she sank on a hair, tore away the heavy, coarse clotting she wore In the part of Martha, a vaterfront woman, called for water and 'ell dead. After her first appearance Miss Blair omplaincd of a terrible pain In her nead, and the star. Miss Pauline Ig>rd. ? isked her If she wanted to send on an inderstudy or to have a doctor. Miss Q1 Klair, replied that she "would stick it >ut." She went back and though in extreme pain went through the line*. Attendants carried her body to a Iresslng room and the play went on. ?l Neither Miss Ixird nor the audience knew jf the tragedy. Miss Blair was 50 years old. She was liverccd from Robert Downing, the ragedian. in 1912. A daughter. Kleanor Montell, Is an actress. . p. WILLIAM B. TAYLOR DEAD M holronle Dry Good* Denier Is I T. ( sneer Victim nt fill. Wllllanm Bovee Taylor, aged 69. for hlrty years owner of a wholesale dry | foods business at 24 Thomas street, died 1 ast night In his home, 201 West 117th itreet, after an illness of two months, 'rom cancer of the stomach. ITe was lorn In Troy, and went to Philadelphia when a few years old. Ho attended luhllc schools In Philadelphia until 14! . ears old, when he went to work for a Iry goods company. He came to New v fork six years later. Mr. Taylor was a Mason. Ho leaves lis wife and a sister, Mrs. Lillio C. \* Noyes. Funeral services will be held In lis late home Wednesday evening [lurlal will be Thursday In Sleepy Holow Cemetery. w JAMBS A. WE1VDEI,f. Bl HIED. Fort pum, May 14.?State Comptrol-! or James A. Wendell was hurled In the lamlly plot yesterday after a simp!* j p>Mi *'r m.rv.f ui?. .iiiiirr, ?ov. Wood and Speaker Marhold of the Vsrembly were among the honorary j ' tallhoprrrs. The active pallbearers w?ie tfflclal* from th" Comptroller's office. M rhe Ilev. E. A. MoOullum of C&stletnn ind the Rev. Crelghton B. Story of Al-, >any conducted the services at the; frave. nov. W il l i \ >i IBM %ii \M. . I.nNnov, Ma\ II ?The Right Honor-:ible William Abraham, aged 80. who 4 va.? member of the House jf C ommons ^ or the Rhondda division fror 18S." to J IBIS, and ??a n hi died in Cardiff I o-nlght. lie was the son of workinc 1 oilier and copper smelter and worked n the mines when 10 yoa-'i o*' ago, He >erame n miners' agent. He was treas-I ire> of the Miners' Federation of Great irit -tin. f ? I II Mil.K* \\ . RIC H tuns. Arnt'MTA, Me., May 14. Charles IV. _. ft I chard*. aged.60. for thirty-three years onnected, with the Kennebec Journal n nn cditirlnl capacity, died h?ie tolight after a surgical operation. 9__ 4CTOR STARTS QUICKLY. WOMAN IS DROWNED till Friend Sovet'. From Car'* PJungc by Jumping. Ph il.ADEI.phi a. May 14.?Apparently tarting a motor car prematurely M(?'j atherine McCormick was drowned toay when the car plunged overboard In venty-five feet of water at the Phllat-lpliia Navy Yard. .Miss McCormick was about to start ome and was at the wheel of the car. hich belonged to T. Turner, a second ass fireman on one of the battleships. Turner had cranked the machine and as preparing to get in when tfte car tive a lurch and dashed Into the river sfore an effort could be made to halt it. A gill friend of Miss McCormick who as standing on the running board tmptd before the machine cleared the ulkhead. ,OST AND FOUND. Jewelry. OFT in Hotel Biltmore or Grand Central Station aquamarine and dlamoad pendant irrlng. Return BRACK. STAR It & FROST, eward lit.*..r>0. OFT?Oil front aiele neat the I.ong&ere Theater Thursday evening, lace bag. ivitli era glassae and vanity case. Return ta Flast B.'th. OST?Friday afternoon, bar pin, pearls, diamond**, lapis lazuli, possibly liloominsile's, Madison or Dexlngton av. ears; rearil. ll'fl East .TflHi at. OST?Diamond nnd moonstone pin Sunday on Broadway, West Bnd av. or Blessed aerament Church: liberal reward. HOBRTSON. 411 West End a v. OST? Diamond pearl barpln. reward. MACKENZIE, .">0 Cathedral Parkway. Academy MJ $300 REWARD ir return of diamond and sapphire bowlot pin, lost May <1. at or between Selwyn lieater anil Weal 42d si. ferry. A. C. BENKTT. I-'. Will lam st. Hnml 2701. Wearing Apparel. OST?Two akin sablp neckpiece at "The Tent" on Friday "evening; liberal reward. '-or pert -14T-. Cuts, Dogs Ac. OST?Uoston hull, answers to name of "Highball"; liberal reward. 106 W. 36tli. I ri le HMO. births. LSON.?Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. lason ine. Helen Hernias) announce the birth of a daughter, Edna. at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital May 111. dTe b . all in. Rudolf O'Regan. John rewstcr, Kliza Case Qulncy Ellen ible, Mary Schwab. Bertha e Wild Carol K. L. Smock, C. E. R Ink, May Taylor, William B. offman, Henry Torrev, Emily M. olroyd, O. L. Van Pelt, Madeleine K owe, Henry M. Warshauer, William nnlng*. Isabella M. Wyckoff. Sarah E. endall, Perclval W. In Memoriam. anillton, Mary P. McDcrmott, Mrs. D. J. ALLTN?RutV.lf. Campbell Funeral Church. Broadway. 60th St., Monday, 10 A. M. RE WSTER?Eliza Case, wife of the lata George Brewster, on May 13, at 0 P. M., at her home, 103 Green St.. W'oodbrldge. X. J In her HIM year. Funeral services will be held at the Ivmse Tuesday. May 16, at 3 P. M. Interment Presbyterian Cemetery at Woodbrldge. ABLE.?On Sunday, May 14. 1322. at the residence of her brother, Robert Cable, 30 West HOth at., Mary Cable, daughter of the late Robert and Mary A?kew Cable, In her "3d year. Funeral private. It Is requested tliat no flowers be sent. E WILD.?On May 12. Carel F. L.. In his 51st year, at his resldenee. Lurchmont Gardens, N. Y. Funeral held from his late home, lakeside Drive, I arehmont C.ardens, Idtrchmont, at 2 P. M.. on Monday, May 15. Funeral private Interment at Kensleo Cemetery. Krnslco, N. Y. Please omit flowers. Philadelphia papers please copy. 'INK.?On May 13. 1022. at her residence, 310 West HOth st.. May, beloved wife of Slmort Fink, mother of Richard and Alan Fink, daughter of Leo and Minnie Onpenhelm. slater of Cora Lezanskv and Walter OppenliPlm. Funeral services at tlio chapel of Salem Fields Cemetery on Tuesday, May lit, at It A. M. Kindly omit flowers. Albany papers please copy. OFFMAN".?At While Plains, N. Y.. Frlday. May 12, 1922. ttenry Hoffman, In lila 78th year. Funeral services at the resl(lenc of his son, W. ft. Hoffman, fi Rnrs. ley place. White Plains, N. Y . on Monday. May 13, at 2 P. M Interment Oakwnod Cemetery, Mount Klsco. N. Y. OLROYD.?On Sunday, May II. 1922, Ortrude L. Cox, wife of the late Capt. Krnesf J. Holroyd. Service* at her late resident*, 188 18th St.. Brooklyn, Tuesday, May 1H, at 8 P. M. Interment private. Seattle, Wash., papers please copy. OWE.?At Bedford Hills, N. Y.. May 11. 1H22, Henry Marlon Howe, beloved husband of Fannie If. Howe, In the Tlth year of his age. Notice of funeral later. Boston papers please copy. 5NNINOR.?ml services lit hi* late residence. 201 \\>?t 117th ?t.. on W?4nM4iy evening, at SCO. Ancient Lodge. No. 724. F. and A. M.: Triune Chapter. No. 241. ft. A. M . Palestine Commandory. No. 18. K. T.. Invited IRIIEV.-On Sunday. May 11. Emltv M, wife of the late Ci?r?? Colvln Torrey nnd daughter of the lato Luke nnd Dorcas Pratt, tn her 87th year. Funeral private, nt !ier lata residence. RR3 Sanford av , flushing, Tuesday, May Id. at 4 o'clock, lluffato papers pleaae copy AN PELT?Madeleine K. Campbell funeral Church, IJ'way, 66tli at.. Monday 11 A. M. 'AP.BH ACER.?William. beloved brother of Jack. Mrs. Itoae Salomon. Minnie Brom mcr and La B?lle and Bessie ,War?hao?r, on Sunday. May 14. Notice of funeral later. YCKOFF.?On Sunday. May 11. IW2. r'arnh E?te,r.?, beloved wife of Charles II Wyckoff. IN.neral services at her late reatdenre. 124 Cumberland at . llrookiffi Tiiiw.Iav ci ar'.t ? Vnv lit nt K ftVlftfli* IN MEMORIAM. A MILTON ?In lor't.*' m?inor>- nf rnr mother. Mar> If. Ham'.ion. d'.?4 May 13. 1020. p! OMOTT ? Mr?. Dilior. J. On Ttm'iy. Mar lil, Oiorr will !*? n rr.onth'a mind Mum of ftoqulom for sho l?t