Sued for Separation. The one-time Millicent Rogers, daughter of famed capitalist H. H. Rogers (oil), by Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstraten; in Manhattan.

Died. Captain Madame Nadezhda Budennaya, famed Soviet cavalry-woman, wife of General Budenny, Commander in Chief of the Soviet cavalry; at Moscow. Reputed the most dashing female rider in all Russia, she was twice wounded in action against the Wrangel forces.

Died. John M. Coward, 55, at Glen Ridge, N. Y. He was owner of the famed Coward shoe factories and retail stores, financier, son of the late James S. Coward, by whom the business was founded.

Died. Edmond H. Moore, 63, at Youngstown, Ohio. He was Democratic National Committeeman 1912-20, and successful manager for Governor Cox in the presidential nomination campaign of 1920.

Died. The Rev. William Wilkinson, 77, famed and beloved missioner attached to Trinity Church, Manhattan, hailed by the throngs who crowded to his daily curbside services as "Bishop of Wall Street"; at Manhattan, of pneumonia.

Died. Alfred Curtis Knox, 78, for 22 years Vice President of the Mellon National Bank of Pittsburgh, brother of onetime Senator Philander C. Knox; at Ben Avon, Pa., after a lingering illness.