davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Lieut.. Treno Enters Tournament.

Paris, May 6.-Lieut. Paul Treno. OF
Boston. winner of the tennis cham
pionship of the army of occupation.
has entered the A. Z. +. tournament.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Runs-Nordlnser. KoOns ~. Burke. Conrad,
Claude Schacfer t2l, Held. Wise Jafe. E-
rors- Nordlinger Groves ~, Burke. Conrad
Read SCHNEIDER %. White Snuber t5l. Left on
Sascs-Busncss, ); Western. S. First base on
haus-Of Claude. : of William. {. Struck out
By Claude. ; Williams, 1. Two base hits
Jeffress. Groves Sacrifice hits-Groves Double
pisyS-Wf;lsms to SchnideT. Hit by pitcher -
Ry Williams tKog1Csl. Wild pitches-By Will
iams ca Iaa-Sd balsHeld Umpre-Mr.
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Britton All the Way.

Buffalo, n. Y. May SACK Brit
ton. the welter-weight champion
won all the way from Johnnie Grif-
fiths. of Akron. in a ten-round bout
before the Velodrome A. C. here to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, l.

X. II. Z.
Pitts. 100 90 OO10-1 1
st L. IL OIL o o % x-2 4 .
Batteries - Evans. Miller and
Schmidt; May. Goodwin and Snyder.
Unpires, Harrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Brooklyn, IL; PhiIlies, 9.

r. II. E
7hils ...s100 O0o1 1-s 10 .
3r1yn % o 6 1 2 o Kill Is s
Batteries-Oescgher Prendergast
Faircloth and Cady; Grimes and Mil
.er. Umpires. Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Standing of the CIubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 6; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn. II: Phillies, 8.
Chicago, Z: Cincinnati. o.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, I.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Technical Defeats Emerson.

Technical High triumphed over
the Emerson Institute baseball nine
on the Monument lot diamond yes
terday by to ..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Where They Play Today.
Boston at New York.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07

Runs-Wesvrr. Jackson. Fslslh. Hsilraar ".
haSe hits-Fr,Sch. Holman. Ei,ispn. Schslf
Three-h haSe hits-IackSru. DrIhle pays Weave
20 Gsndil Rist.err to Gsndil BaSc on halls
oT Roland. .; of Williams S--Ggk out
BY Williams. q; ry Bolsnd. > Stolen hsss~
Leibod FelsJh. Sacrifice lIts-CSlrs. Iels b
oneS mTsrrs-MesSrS Chill and Essn-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 2; Washington. 0.
Athletics, 3; New York. 2.
st. Louis. 6; Cleveland. 3.
Chicago. 3; Detroit. /.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
LEFT EARFUL

/. Johnny Evers has not yet
Been signed by any ball club.
70 kicks have been heard from
he umpires.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-07
Where They Play Today.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The sun., 1919-08-13
CROWD SEES HAWK
A PIGEON
Carrier Falls Exhausted in
Paterson and Dies.

A home going crowd in the business
district Of Paterson, N. j.. watched an
aerial battle yesterday afternoon be-
tween a hawk and a carrier pigeon. In
which the pigeon. finally becoming ex-
hausted dropped from a height of
about 500 feet. and struck blindly
against a telegraph pole. George Stein
hilber. $40 East T~wenty-third street
who picked the bird up, found Its heart
fluttering family. In a few moments II
died. On a leg band was The inscrip-
ton. "a. j., 19x4159."
The battling birds when first sighted
were. cutting great circles about 1,00C
feet up. The pigeon, no match for the
taloned hawk in fighting qualities, was
using its speed to good advantage, zig
tagging Its course. flashing downward
in lightning like dips, and wheeling
gradually toward earth. At one time
the hawk was directly above its prey
but at that moment the pigeon relaxed
its wing and dropped like a plummet
When it had come close to earth 1t begar
to wheel upward again, but the hawl
was waiting. The pigeon dropped again
this time to the street. its wings beating
YEARLY. and thudded against the pole
The hawk. seeing the battle was over
sped away.
Those who saw the brief comba
thought that the pigeon must have mad,
a long flight because 1t was so quickl.
exhausted.
The sun., 1919-08-13
WILSON REVIEWS MARINES.
hcers of Fourth Brigade.
Special DespntcA 10 THH SUE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-rhe President
and Mrs. Wilson had Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
liam Boiling with them In their box at
Keith's Theatre this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boiling having dined with them at
the White House preceding the perfor-
nance. At noon to-day the President
and Mrs. Wilson reviewed the Fourth
Brigade. U. S. NJ. c., which has just
returned from overseas where they were
in action at Chateau Thierry and Bell
eau Wood.
others in the reviewing stand in front
OF the White House were Secretary of
State and Mrs. Lansing. the French
Ambassador n Nine. Jusserand, Count
Di Cellere. the Italian Ambassador ;
Secretary Baker. Attorney-GeDeral Pal
mer, Secretary of the Interior Lane and
Mrs. Lane. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston. Secretary OF Labor Wilson,
Roland Lindsay, Charge D'Affaires OF
Great Britain Admiral and Mrs. Ben
son, Gen. Peyton c.. March. Major-Gen
George Barnett. military and naval
aides OF foreign embassies and legations
and ofncers Of the navy and marine
corps. After the parade acting Score.
tary of the Navy Roosevelt and Mrs
Roosevelt entertained the officers of the
brigade at luncheon.
Miss Margaret Wilson is in New Yorl
for a short visit.
The sun., 1919-08-13
WILLIAM A. SMYTH
is DEAD IN OWEGO
C.. o. p. Leader, Plat Lieu
tenant, Was Ill TWo Years.

William A. Smyth. proprietor and
editor OF the Owego Times, died yes
terday in his home in Owego. Mr..
Smyth had been i'll for nearly two years
with a complication Of diseases and on
frequent occasions had come to New
York to consult specialists.
Mr.. Smyth for more than a quarter
of a century was the Republican leader
Of Tioga county, the home county OF
the late United States Senator Plat.
who for twenty-five years was Republi-
can leader OF the State. In fact. Mr..
Smyth was Mr.. Platt's representative,
not only in Tioga county but practically
in the southern tier.
Mr.. Smyth was not only a well known
Republican editor but FOR 4 number OF
years was president of the New York
State Editorial Association. Fol nearly
twenty years he also was Postmaster al
Owego.
He attended as a delegate the Repub'
| lican National Conventions which nomi'
mated Blaine. Harrison. Mckinley
Roosevelt and TAN, and he was &
| prominent delegate in the convention
| Of 1912 which renominated Taft.
Mr.. Smyth represented his district oil
the Republican State Committee 10
thirty years or more. In the difference
| which arose between Mr.. Plat and Ben
| iamin b. Odell Mr.. Smyth stood Stout!
| and consistently by his old chief. A
| the last meeting of the Republican Stat
| Committee. held a few months 8 a
| the Republican Club in New York, MI
| Smyth was present and greeted his oil
friends on the committee. In his friend
ly way he said. after The meeting ad
journed:
"Well, goodbye. boys. l only cam
down to this meeting in order to gras
kyour hands for the last time, for I an
on my way to join the great majority.
The sun., 1919-08-13

There win be aesthetic dances under
the direction Of Mrs. Dana Clark, and
Afterwards tea and dancing.
The fete committee includes Mrs John
Vernon Bowler. Jr.. Mrs. Lorenzo Wood
house. Mrs. William 8. Jenney, Mrs.
Samuel Skidmore and Nine. villemin.
Among the many patrons and patron
esses are Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton c. Vaughan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin p. Kingsley. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Reid. John Drew, Mrs
Leon Moran, Miss Ruth Moran, MrR
Kenneth M~urchison, Bruno HUM, Mrs.
II. Leroy Whitney. DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Solley, Mrs. Edward L. Mccall,
Mr.. n Mrs. Edward De Clifford CHS
holm, Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Ordway.
Mrs. Benjamin Prince. Mrs. Robert A.
Gardiner, DIR. and Mrs. John f. Erd-
mann, Mrs Charles De Kay. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Clifford Potter. Mr.. n Mrs.
William H.. woodin. Mr.. and Mrs
! Winthrop Gardiner and Mrs. Rowland
Haggerty Pell. Part of the proceeds
will be given to the Village Improve
ment Society.
The sun., 1919-08-13
LEAP YEAR BALL AT SPRINGS
Novel Event for White Sulphur
Colony on Friday.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Aug.
1.-THE women at White Sulphur
Springs are deep in thought over the
women's leap year ball to be held on
Friday evening in the ballroom of he
White.
The Misses Martha Wall. Louise
Branch. Natalie Smith. Mary Dade Tay-
Tor. Doreen Fitzgerald. Marjorie Cowan,
Melissa Yuille, Virginia Hughes, RATHER
inc Kent and Annie Laurie Warmack are
on the committee in charge of the event.
The swimming pool was the principal
attraction his morning. Among those In
the water were Jack French, Revell Nc
Callum. Garrett Wall. Jack Stewart, Miss
Elizabeth a Hagen. Miss Ella Rice
and Lodise Branch.
Several cottage parties were given this
afternoon. Mrs. andrew Melville Reid
entertained for many friends at n tea
and bridge party at the Casino.
The annual children's fancy dress ball
will be held August 22. There will be
more than seventy-five members Of the
Juvenile colony there.
Mrs. Irving 7. Bush. the Misses Hope
and Maud Bush and Rufus T. Bush went
to Hot Springs, Va, by motor to-day.
From there they will go to New York
and Washington.
DR.. Fielding Lewis Taylor and Walter
F. Taylor are here for two weeks. Col.
Robert G. Paxton motored here to-day
from Washington A. c.. Rearick OF New
York is at the Stevens cottage on Cope
land Hill Mrs. James p. Preston and
the Misses Mary Bond and Alice
! Wilkes Preston. of Baltimore have ar
rived from Atlantic City.
Mr.. n Mrs. William Wallace Sym.
ington Of Baltimore. who Joined the par
ents OF the latter. Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Bland, are among the arrivals to-day a:
| the Greenbrier.
The sun., 1919-08-13
NIECE CONTESTS
JUILLIARD'S WILL
Mrs. Fauve Alleges Undue In
fluence and Demands Jury
Trial Before Surrogate.
Special pespatcA TO TIE suS.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Mary
Eta Fauve Of Fort Wayne, Ind. has
filed with Surrogate John d. Swezey
here, through her attorneys. objection TO
the probate of the will Of her uncle,
Augustus D.. Juilliard. who died at his
home in New York on April rs, 1919.
The reason for the contest is set forth
in Mrs. Fauve's petition as follows:
That the execution Of the alleged
will OF Augustus ID. Juilliard was OBJ
tanned by undue influence. A jury trial
is demanded"
Under the provisions of Mr.. billiards
will, which was filed with Surrogate
Swezey last June, Mrs, Fauve, together
with nine other nieces, received $4,000
In cash sld the income of a trust fund
Of 500, 900, which she Is to receive
! for the period Of her life. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Fauve n other rela-
tlves OF Mr.. Juilliard had expected to
receive much larger sums. although OF
the estate of some $780, 300 200 more
than SIS 5000, 900 was bequeathed to rela-
tives of the ~financier.
| The bulk of the Juilliard estate. how
| ever, went to found the Juilliard Musical
Foundation. and the will directs that the
fortune be devoted to the promotion OF
musical art. In addition to this he
made requests of 100000 each to the
American Museum Of Natural History,
the New York Orthopadic Dispensary
and Hospital, the Society Of the New
York Hospital, the Lincoln Hospital and
Home. the Tuxedo Hospital and other
institutions. The American Museum OF
Natural History and st. Johns Guild
also were named as contingent legatees
OF the Juilliard Musical Foundation,
which. the will provides, must be estab-
lished during the lives of Frederic A.
Juilliard n Robert Westaway.
Mr.. billiards will was executed on
March 20, 1917, n witnessed by Fran
els d. Schnacke of 401 West 11Sth
street, Francis l.. Madden Of Ossinins
and John NJ. Perry. a lawyer. The exec
utors and trustees named in the will aIt
the Central Trust Company OF New
York. the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York, Frederic A ~Juilliard, who
was Mr.. billiards nephew and his for
mer partner. and his other partners
Chester A. Braman and Robert West
away. The will directed that the trus'
tees Of the Juilliard Musical Foundation
should be the president of the Contra
Trust Company, the president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, Frederic A
Juilliard and such other persons as thes'
three may select
The sun., 1919-08-13
MANY ENTERTAIN IN NEWPORT
Bridge and Tea mt Country Club
Well Attended.

aa1 "
NEWPORT, Aug. 12.-There was a
large gathering at the Newport Country
Club this afternoon for the regular
Tuesday bridge and tea.
Mrs. Hugh D.. Auchincloss Is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Nash OF New York at
Hammersmith Farm. r. H. Russell of
New York, is visiting T. Suffern Taller.
Miss B%albridge of New York Is guest of
Mrs. Norman D. Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wellman have re-
turned to New York after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuy-
sen. Mrs. ]. ]. Wysong. Mrs. Peter w.
Roberts and Mrs Charles r. Hoffman
were among the dinner hostesses to-
night.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has gone to
the A~dirondacks where he is the cues,
of Preston Gibson. Mr.. Gibson will re-
turn to Newport late in the week. Mrs
Charles H. Oelrichs will give a tea or
Thursday. Mrs. John Shepley and
daughter have arrived. Registered al
the Casino to-day were Frederick Hump.
hreys and Charles s. Shaw of New York
Plans are being made In the Summer
colony for a number of dinner dance,
to be given before the end of the sum
mer. The next large affair will be giver
by J. j. Van Allen in honor of his grand
son. James Henry Var Allen Their
also Is a movement on DOT to have
subscription ball at the Casino. DIR
and Mrs. Preston B. Satterwhite of New
York were guests at a luncheon giver
to-day by Mrs. Dudley Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will
| give a dinner on Friday night. Mrs
Ogden II. Hammond will be hostess to
morrow evening, and Mrs. Miller Ora
| ham will give a luncheon tomorrow.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul F1tzsimmons
who are living in Boston, will return
here In September. Col. G. C.. Webb o
| New York has arrived.
The sun., 1919-08-13
II. r. BISHOP LEFT
ESTATE OF 81, 1872
Application for Settlement Is
Made by Trustees.

Application was made yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan on behanf of
Moses Taylor and Francis c. Bishop,
both Of Mount Kisco, for a judicial set
Element of the estate OF the late Heber
n. Bishop. who died In December, 1902,
in his residence, ssi Fifth avenue. The
Surrogate issued citations Of the appli-
cation to the heirs Of the estate, of
which the petitioners are trustees.
In the accounting accompanying the
petition the value Of the estate is placed
at $4,392,7s2. which is divided under
the provisions of the will into trusts foi
the sons and daughters of the dedecent,
who include Heber r. Bishop. Franci
c. Bishop. James Cunningham Bishop,
Ogden NJ. Bishop, Mary C.. Bishop, Mrs.
Harriet b. Lanier, wife of James f. ID.
Lanier Edith B. Taylor, wife Of Moses
Taylor Elizabeth 7. Hartman. wife OF
James Low Hartman of Washington,
d. c., and Harriet B. Arnold. a sister OF
the decedent n referred to in the
papers as al incompetent.
According to the accounting. the trus-
tees have received for the heirs the In
come of the estate, amounting to $780,
330, while the expenses In connection
with the estates administration w
been only. S5.ss7, exclusive Of the
trustees commissions OF s20,73s. While
among the estates assets are a number
Of bank and railroad stocks n bonds
the bulk of the assets consist Of stock In
the Standard OIL Company Of New Jer-
sey and subsidiary companies. An ac-
ton before Surrogate Fowler in 1915
disclosed the fact hat the 1893 shares
Of Standard Oil stock held by the estate
had increased nearly $500, 900 in. value
following the dissolution of the oil trus'
by order Of the United States Supreme
Court in May. 1911.
The sun., 1919-08-13
HOT SPRINGS FOLK ACTIVE.
Much Entertaining Marks Day a
Virginia Resort.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.


Hot STRINGS, Va. Aug. 12.-There
was much entertaining here to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. William Everett Benjamin had
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
Graef and Mrs. Fletcher Ryer.
Miss Alice Scarborough gave a dinner
for Mr.. n Mrs. Edgar H. Bright, Mrs.
]. s. Napier, Col. w. A. Lane and DR..
r. A. Black.
Mrs. B. NJ. Anderson had for bridge
Mrs. Garrett Tabb. Mrs. A.. S. Smith.
Mrs. w. S. Hutchins, Miss Alice Scar
borough. Mrs. j.. H. Napier, Mrs. Macon
and Miss Batre.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Ryan had a small
party at the movies. Others entertain
ms at the movies tonight were Mrs.
Francis Lee Herreschoff, Mr.. and Mrs,
Roland +. Knoedler. Mrs. Brown Die
trich. Mrs. William Mafitt. Festus j
Wade. ~. and ]. Newton Marshall.
DR.. Thomas S. Russell arrived to-day
from New York and will be here through
August. other New York arrivals to-
day were Donley Randall. A. II. Walker
]. Condor and Mrs. r. ]. Twisaday
Jersey City. Norris Wistar arrived to-
day from Philadelphia to join Mrs. Wis
tar and Miss Betty Wistar. Miss Alics
Joyce has extended her visit at thu
Homestead for another week.
The sun., 1919-08-13
H. L. MORRIS LEFT $1,e4S,7 ss.
Estate of N. ". Lawyer Goes to
Members of Family.


A total estate of S2.o17, 1855 and a net
estate of s1,s4S,7SS was left by Henry
Lewis Morris, lawyer m church worker,
who died in Atlantic City in January,
1918, according to the report of the state
Transfer Tax Appraiser filed yesterday
in the Surrogate's office.
Mr.. Morris's New York home was Mt
IL West Fifty-third street. He was a
member of the Morris family that estab-
lished Morrisania in the seventeenth CEN
tury. For several years he was secre-
tary of the board of trustees of the
estate and property of the Diocesan Con-
vention of New York and was head OF
the law firm of Morris & McVeigh Of 81
Liberty street.
The estate consists Of real property
valued at s1.403.15 and the balance in
stocks and bonds. The greater part or
the real property is situated In The
Bronx. there being forty-six pieces In
that borough; five pieces in Brooklyn
and one in Manhattan. Mrs. Helen Nor
ris, the widow. receives all the decedents
personal effects, bric-a-brac, paintings,
works of art. the family home in Fifty
| third street and one-half OF the residu-
airy estate.
Specific requests OF $4,000 each are
made to Robert L. Mccormick, a son-in-
law, and Emily Coster Morris, a daugh-
ter-in-law. and 100000 to Spencer
Lewis Morris. a son. Each of these and
| Eleanor r. Mccormick, n daughter, re-
ceives one-fourth Of the residuary estate.
The sun., 1919-08-13
WI. GREEN, HEAD OF GREY TO Be BRITISH
BANK NOTE co, DEAD AMBASSADOR TO US.
Rose From So q Week Job to
Presidency in Twenty
four Years.

Warren l. Green. who went TO work
for the American Bank Note Company
as a 50 a week apprentice in 1882 and
who became its president in 1905, died
yesterday at the Plaza Hotel. His ca
reer has been one of the notable ro-
mances of American business.
Born in New York city May 10. 1855.
n son Of Francis George and Antoinette
Luqueer Green, he obtained the ground
work OF a sound business education in
the public schools. From the time he
first took his Job with the corporation
he afterward controlled nc one ever
heard him complain of hard work. He
was bright, eager to please and to learn
and tireless in his energy. He worked
for nearly a year before he got a raise,
and then he apprenticed himseir TO the
~engraver's art.
Young Green read everything he could
find upon the subject. He studied print
ing. inks and colors. and by the time he
was 21 years old. he had q better knowl-
edge OF all the branches of work done
by the establishment than any other
man in the building. Step by step he
rose until he was made manager of the
factory while etill in his twenties. In
1896 a Canadian branch was opened
and he was sent there as its manager.
He remained for Ave years and then
| came back to New York as second vice.
, president. His future was then assured.
He became first vice-president In 1903
and head of the concern three years
later.
| Under Mr.. Green's direction the CON-
pany prospered amazingly. Its orders
come from all over the world, and in
! cludes commissions from tens of thou
sands Of corporations and a score of Gov
ernments.
In Paris February 4. 1891. Mr.. Green
married Miss Jeanne Marguerite Thierry'
They have one daughter. Miss Marguerite
Macdonough.
Mr.. Green was a director in the Amer
lean Building Company and the West
chester Avenue Bank His clubs In
cluded the. M~etropolital. Lotos, Rail
road and whitehall. this city. and the
Greenwich Country. indian Harbor Yacht
Glove Valley Rod and Gun, the Rideat
at Ottawa, the Garrison at Quebec, this
Trion Fish and Game and the Metropoli'
tan at Washington. His home was a
| Greenwich. Conn.
The sun., 1919-08-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Sir Edgar n d'Lsdy Speyer of 20
Washington Square announced yester-
day the engagement Of Lady Speyer's
daughter by a former marriage. Miss
Enid Virginia Rowland, to j. Robert
Hewitt of this city. Miss Rowland at
tended school in Europe and has been in
this country five years. She Is now
with her mother in their country place
at Lake George. N. Y. Mr.. Hewitt was
graduated from williams College, and
served during the war as an Ensign in
the Naval Reserve force. The wedding
will tax place shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hicks Herrcik of IS
East Thirtieth street yester-
day tho engagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise Moore Herrick. to John AL.
den Cook, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell Cook of 116 East Sixty-third
street. Mr.. Cook was graduated from
Harvard in 1913, and In the war served
In France a. a Lieutenant in the s06th
Field Artillery.
The sun., 1919-08-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell is passing
the month OF August with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Birbecker at the Waumbek, JEFF
ferson. N. H.
Mrs. Horatio N. Slater has o to
Bar Harbor. Ne. to be with her sister,
Mrs. Hunt Slater, who has a bungalow
on Bon Island, near there.
Mrs. Newbold Morris, who Is at Bar
Harbor. Me-, after visiting friends in
Montreal, will return to Jenox, Mass,
about the middle of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Kennedy Tod. accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Stevenson Of
Montreal, have gone to White Mountains,
N. H.. for the remainder of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Riker have
left their country place at Seabright, N.
j.. and have gone to the Adirondack for
the late summer
Mr.. n Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray
ave taken the house at IL East Seven
ty-second street for the winter.
Count and Countess di Zoppola, who
have been the guests of MI. n Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer, returned yesterday to
New York. They will sail oon for
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. McVeigh rave
purchased the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen G.. williams in Shrewsbury
Drive, Rumson. N. j.
Mrs. William Thaw Sd arrived from
Saratoga Springs. N. Y. yesterday, and
Is at the Plaza for a few days before
going to Pittsburg.
DR.. and Mrs. John Herndon French
will go tomorrow to white Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, to pass the remainder
Of the summer.
Lieut.. Horace r. b. Allen. 36sth In
fantry. and Mrs. Allen have arrived from
France and are at the country home o.
Lieut.. Aliens father, Ethan Allen. who
is manager Of the Atlantic Division Of
the American Red Cross. In North An
dover. Mass. Lieut.. and Mrs. Allen, WHIT
was Miss Alice Gwynne. a niece Of Mrs
Vanderbilt, were married in Paris abou'
a year ago. and in June a son was borI
to them in Bariritz. France.
Percy d. Elliott has taken the hous,
at Is West Fifty-fourth street which
formerly belonged to John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.