davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
PRINCETON SENIORS
OBSERVE CLASS DAY
President Hibben Hands OUer
Campus Key.

Special to THE Sun AND NEw York HERALD
PRINCETON, June 1.-THE class OF
1920 Of Princeton University started It's
commencement programme this morning
with the opening exercises OF class day
In Alexander Hall ]. X. Strubing Of
Philadelphia acted as master OF cere-
monies. r. F. Purdy delivered the ora
tion and H. B. Blauvelt read the class
poem. President John Grier Hibben Of
the university, according to the old Gus
tom, handed the campus key over to the
president Of the graduating class, John
Marshall Harlan Of Washington, grand
son of former Justice Harlan OF the
United States Supreme Court
At $3.50 the senior class wearing caps
and gowns. marched to the Revolution
ary War cannon in the centre OF the
middle campus, which has been marked
with the class numerals, and held the
cannon exercises c. A. Brandon made
the presentation speech with little gifts
to the members Of the class, and J. F.
Fennelly read the class history. E. H.
Coffey delivered the class prophecy. The
senior quartet sang the class ode COM
posed by H. B. Blauvelt. Z. H. Cofrey
and e. Harris.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
LAST WEST POINT WAR CLASS.

WEST POINT, June IA. - Graduation
parade, the last of the exercises in con-
nect'on with June week and West Point
commencement programme, featured to-
days dolngs at the Military Academy.
The crowd Of spectators at the evening
parade was one of the largest ever seen
here in commencement week.
Tonight the big graduation ball was
held in the gym" Tomorrow morning
at the battle monument on Trophy Point
the members Of the graduating class
will receive their diplomas emitting
them to commissions in the army. 1t is
probably the last of West Points short,
or war tine, classes. The men have been
here but two years There are 275 Of
them. From now on It is a four year
course.
Gen. Pershlng. of the class OF 'S6. re-
viewed the cadets last evening and saw
the parade tonight. He will be here for
the graduating exercises tomorrow.
Thursday the cadets OF the other two
classes will go to Camp Dix for the sum-
mer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
WEST POINT MEN
IN THEATRE PARTY
Graduates and Their Friends
to See The Night Boat

Tho graduating class OF West Point,
with relatives and friends. will form a
large theatre party and attend to-niEht's
performance OF THE Night Boat" at the
Liberty. This theatre party marks the
last time the class will be together prior
to graduation leave.
A majority OF the senior class voted
for "The Night Boat" and about 500
seats have been reserved. Practically
every one OF the 27O in the class will be
on hand, the remaining orchestra seats,
the boxes and half the balcony by ac-
quaintances, relatives and members OF
the teaching stan OF the academy. In
two OF the boxes Mr.. and Mrs. william
Pitt Trimble will entertain Gen. Doug
lass Macarthur, superintendent OF the
academy, and his mother. Mrs, Doug
lass Macarthur: Col. r. M. Danford.
commandant Of cadets, and Mrs, Dam
ford Col. and Mrs. c. C. Carter, Col.
and Mrs. c. d, Wilcox and Mr., and Mrs.
J. II. Harding.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
GERMAN ART ON SALE.

At the Broadway Galleries, 1862
Broadway, Is a miscellaneous collection
OF art properties and furnishings from
the estate of the late Count Henri Won
Daur, formerly German Consul General
at Paris, and from the Van Rensselaer,
estate, which will be dispersed at
auction beginning tomorrow afternoon.
Count Won Daur was a painter. and the
collection Includes sixteen water colors
from his brush, comprising scenes in
Italy and the United States. The lat
ter include two Ellmpses OF the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. painted In
1898, and The Sound at Westchester.' -
There are several Venetian scenes, in
cludlng a Grand Canal"
Among the art objects Is a Royal
sevres garniture set in blue and gold, a
life size bronze OF Queen Elizabeth and
a pair OF Sevres museum vases in blue
and ormulu, five feet high.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
WESLEYAN GETS
LARGE BEQUEST
University to Haze w. F.
ArmstrOng's Estate.

William Farley Armstrong, director In
several corporations, who died suddenly
in Chicago on May last, left the residue
OF his large estate to Wesleyan UniVer-
slty His estate, estimated to exceed
tl,0oO.O00 In value. viii be distributed
according 10 the terms OF his viii which
was hled yesterday In the surrogates'
Court
He bequeathed $1,000. 900 to the New
York East Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church In memory OF his
father. William o. Armstrong. and a
similar sum to the Board OF Home Mis-
sions OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
In addition 10 the residue OF the estate
Wesleyan University Is named as legatee
for specific gltt OF 100000 to estab-
llsh Armstrong scholarships,
To the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
In Brooklyn the testator gave $4,000
and 20 the General Hospital Society OF
Connecticut he also gave $4,000. The
Bridgeport Comm Hospital Is to re-
ceive $4,000. Grace Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, at New Haven, Conn. where
Mr., Armstrong once lived. was remem-
bered with $4,000, and to the Rev. WILL
lam Q. Judd and 10 the Rev, Fred Saun-
ders OF this church no gave $1,000 each,
To each Of several nephews and nieces
Mr.. Armstrong left the income for life
from $4,000, the principal to revert to
the residuary legatee upon their death.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
Lady Barclay 1
Is Married to
SwiSS General
MaiOr-Gen. r. de CandOlle Of
Geneva MarrieS Former
New York Woman.

announcement reached New York yesI
,,rday OF the marriage In London on
May 10 OF Lady BeatrlH Barclay to
Mo,or.Gen II. dc candolle OF Geneva,
swI,zerland, Eon OF the late CasimIr de
Sondolle OF Geneva. The marriage Ia OF
,r,erest 10 New York society, as Mrs, de
@"rdolle is n daughter OF the late Henry
Grafton Chapman and Mrs. Eleanor Jay
Chanman OF 25 Madison avenue, and a
dsscendant NJ John Jay, first Chief JUS
,tce M the United States. Mr.. John Jay
chapman Is her brother
In 1891 Miss Beatrlx Mary Jay Chap
,,,an was married to Sir George Head
Rarclay who at that time was an at
,achs Of the British Embassy In Wash
,ns,on Since then he has had a dis
,lrsulshed career In the British diplo-
u,aIic service and has been since 1912
wr,,lsh Minister to Bucharest. He pre-
,ponslv had been Minister at Teheran
,od ConstantInople, where his American
a',Se aS was held in high esteem In diplo-
r,aNc circles. sir George and Lady
ua va rclay we're divorced last year. Her
.'a,crnal pa grand father was United States
WnIster 10 Austria from 1859 to 1870
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
YALE MEN SEE
'CINDERELLA' PLAY
New Winter Garden PrOduc-
tion in New HdUen.

NEW HAVEN, June 14.-At the Shubert
Theatre tonight Yale students, regular
broadway first nighters and the usual
theatregoing public of New Haven saw
the first performance Of the new Win
ter Garden production, Cinderella on
Broadway" II will remain here for a
series Of preliminary performances be-
fore tho New York opening, Monday,
June 21. The performance was under
the direction OF ]. ]. Shubert. and In the
audience were Lee Shubert, Al Woods.
Sam H. Harris, Henry w. Savage, John
d. Williams, oliver Morosco, william A.
Brady and other managers associated In
business with the Messrs, Shubert, to
see the twenty-seventh Winter Garden
show. The theatre is sold out for the
week and extra matlnees have been put
In for Wednesday Thursday and FRI
day, in addition to Saturday. The sew
enty-five principals include George
Price, Miss Jessica Brown, John T.
Murray, Miss Eileen Van Biene, Stew
art Baird, Miss Llora Hoffman, El
Brendel and Miss Flo Bert.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
PEACE PATRIOTISM
is URGED by HUGHES
Sacrifices Of War Must Not Be
in Vain, He Says at We'll
lesley Exercises.

WELLESLEY, Mass. June 1I.--charles
10. Hughes, In an address at the Welles-
ley College commencement exercises TO-
day, cautioned his hearers that In an ap-
probation OF the difficulties which have
accompanied the period after the war
I'VE must avoid a distorted view and we
must not fail TO realize that the great
heart OF the nation has not changed In
few months" His subject was "The
Patriotism OF Peace"
He contrasted the unlhed effort or
war time with the absence OF COM
pe!ling motive" and the rush or COM
peting interests" that have followed.
Unless we have In peace time" he
said. that dominant sentiment which
prompts n continuous and self-sacrific-
ing devotion TO public ends, the sacri-
fices OF patriotism In war will have been
In vain. Our national ideals are neither
imperiallstic nor racial. They transcend
all ordinary national aims they are not
bound up In anything short of establish
ing and maintaining constitutional gov
ernment as the sure base of liberty
I'VE have talked 30 much OF free in
stltutions that we are apt to think that
In this country they will take care OF
themselves. Our recent and current ex-
periences should disabuse us OF this no
tion. We have too many evidences OF
readiness to take advantage OF oppor-
tunity to establish autocratic admins
tration. The ease with which abuses have
arisen and have been condoned should
give us more anxiety than wild utter
ances which easily defeat themselves.
The tendency to crave and assert arbi-
trary power. to use power--either eco
nomic or political power-ruthlessly Is
more apparent with us than devotion to
the cause Of liberty"
President Ellen F. Pendleton an
nolnced that Wellesley had received
from Charles f. Goodspeed OF Wollaston
his Ruskln collection, said TO be unsur-
passed in this country, and from the
General Education Board n promise of
$500, 900 toward an endowment fund OF
81, ,000, 900, OF which the Income is TO be
used in providing permanently for In
creased salaries.
The following from New York city,
suburbs and Long Island are graduating
from Wellesley:
Olive Atterbury, 5ll West 18TH street
Dorothy p. Black, Waldorf-Astoria
Mary L. Boomer, Hotel McAlpin; Olive
y. Bremner, Sal East Seventy -eighth
street; Catharlne Hughes, SO East Sixty
fourth street; Margaret Hunter, All
Riverside Drive; Eleanor Linton, Hotel
Robert Fulton; Gertrude r. Luke, S67
Edgecombe avenue; Josephine W. Mid
dleton, rs Madison avenue ; Marion I,
Rockford, As West Fifty-slxth street
Eleanor Skerry, 7S2 West End avenue :;
and Katharine Taylor, lO7 West Eighty
fourth street.
Helen c. Barnard and Frances f.
81 ooks, Mount Vernon jeanette L.
Beall Bronxville; Elizabeth Blake, East
Moriches; Margery Borg, Irvington-on'
Hudson; Edith Ferro, West New
Brighton; Jane S. Fleet, Huntington
Katharine Heath, Catsklll; Ruth G.
Greene, Miriam L. Huget, Cecille X
Ogren and Helen NJ Balmer, Brooklyn
Katharine c. Hlldrcth. Amityville; Ber-
nice L. Kenyon, Smithtown Branch Mar
garet l.. Wiedonbach, New Rochelle
and Ruth Wishart, White Plains.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
RESORT NOTES.
Newport,

Mrs francesca p. Finocchiaro has ar
rived at her villa In Catherine street.
Mr.. C. Oliver Iselin arrived from New
York yesterday and is at the Muench-
niger King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fitzhugh Whitehouse and
Messrs. George Nichols and Guy Lowell
have registered at the Casino.
Mr.. Vincent Astor is entertaining
friends on board his power yacht the
Christiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr.. have
arrived to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Drexel at Fairholm.
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee will arrive
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheever Newhall Ely Of
New York are occupying their James,
town cottage.
Capt. Hugh L. Wnloughby arrived last
night from Mineola. being the first sum-
mer resident to come by alrplane. He
used his big triplane which he built him
self last winter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
Uall---StOroR.

Special to rDH Sun AND NEW YonK HEEALp,
Boston, June l4-At noon to-day MisB
Lydia Lyman Storer and Mr.. Henry
Snow Hall, Jr., were married In Trinity
Church. Copley Square. and the recep-
tion took place at stonehurst, Waltham,
the country place Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs John II. Storer. Mr.. Hall.
Harvard, 1919, Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 8. Hall OF 472 Beacon street.
Mrs. Thomas d. Cabot was matron OF
honor and the bridesmaids were Misses
Katherine Storey. Miss Isabel Goodwin,
Gertrude sturgis and Edith Storer. Mr..
Jchn II. Kali OF New York was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Robert
Treat Paine Storer OF New York; Theo-
dore Lyman Storer. John H. Storer, Jr,.
Francis II. Cummings. Burnham Dell.
Thomas ID. Cabot and Samuel Smith of
Boston and John Clunie OF New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
ziegfeld Denea spectators.

Florenz Ziegfeld.. Jr,. Is out again
with his annual defiance of the ticket
SPECTATORS In advance OF the coming
Of the "Foilles." He says any specu-
lator who comes with bond Of $4,000
to insure his good behavior and as
earnest that he will not charge more
than an advance of fifty cents q seat
can have all the tickets he wants at
the box office from week to week OF
the run But up to yesterday, he said.
only one Of the brokers-McBrlde-h
come forward with the bond, All who
did not care to bond themselves, Mr..
ZIegteld said. he would fight with all
his resources to the end that the public
shall not be gouged. The invitation to
tho spectators to be good also carried
the privilege of returning any unsold
tickets at a certain time before per-
formances and having them redeemed.
Tho manager asked the cooperation Of
the public to help keep the spectators
away from the New Amsterdam this
summer.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
SCRUBWOMEN IN
VAUDEVILLE ACT
Harry Fox Has NeLU Sketch
at the Palace.

The secret about those mysterious
girls who were to assist Harry Fox
in his new vaudeville act came out at
the Palace yesterday. While the jaunty
Harry was singing a little ditty about
how he liked to let the girls fllrt with
him, out came the glrls-and they
proved to be Ave scrubwomen'-the regu-
lar kind. with pals and mops and gray
hair and everything. Certainly that part
OF his act seemed to earn less laughter
and applause than the rest Of his antics.
Perhaps the sight Of these elderly
women caused number Of the audi
ence to remember they had grand
mothers. But patrons were quite ready
to be tickled when Fox sang Mason
and Dixon ballads and sentimental
songs with Miss Beatrice Curtis, and
he was Just as smllingly deft as ever
and as full OF aplomb as he could be
without bursting.
At the Riverside Anatol Friedland's s
"Muslcland" was on top Of the Monday
wash. Jimmy Hussey and his shimmy
cops in the police skit, Move On" kept
things moving at the Colonial. Miss
Trixie Frlganza, Bert Fitzgibbon and
Brother Lew, and Edith Casper and
Boys were the big window display at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
TauaaIR--TorreH.

Miss Charlotte Foote Torrey. daughter
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Augustine
Torrey. was married to Mr.. John Wright
Taussg of Englewood. N. j., last evening
in the Louis XVI suite OF tho St. Regis
by the Rev. DR.. Elmore, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Engle-
wood, The bride was given away by
her uncle, Mr., Frederick ]. Foote. She
was attended by a maid OF honor, Miss
Sally Chaplin, also by Mrs. Hicks Law
renee, Mrs. Julius Schwlll, Miss Julia
Pitkin. Mrs. Emily Chapir and Miss
Eleanor Lewis. Mr.. Maxwell VI. Upton
was best man.. The ushers were Messrs.
Dana Torrey, Hicks Lawrence, James
Taussig. Clifford Wright and Lent Hart.
A reception and dinner followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tausslg will
live In this city.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. NJ. w. Rubsamen Of 547 River
side Drive has sent out announcements
Of the marriage OF her eldest daughter,
Miss Marie Rubsamen to Mr.. Edmund
!, Broome last Saturday. The bride met
Mr.. Broome while she was serving as
a nurse during the war. He was sta
toned four years In Panama. She Is
n painter Of merit. The Rev. DR.. Arthur
Judge. rector Of st. Matthews's Church,
performed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Margaret
Rubsamen. Mr., William Rubsamen was
the best man. Mr.. Fred Rubsamen gave
away the bride, who Is his niece. Mr..
and Mrs. Broome will live In Brooklyn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
nnchenter----MhIte.

,...ioI 10 TrB Sun AND NEw YORK HERALD
posroN, June 14.-Mlss Elizabeth
u1,Ite and Mr.. John Lathrop Rochester
Of BUFFALO, N, Y, we're married to-day IN
Grace Episcopal Church, Salem, Mass
Tbo bride is daughter OF Mrs. Nc
mad White Of Salem. Mr.. Rochester
Harvard, 1920, is n son OF DR.. De
isncey Rochester. Miss Agnes Means
,,s maid of honor and Mr.. De Lancey
pochester, Jr., was best man for his
hrother The ushers were Messrs, Ernest
Van R. stires Of New York, Burnham
Lewis, Theodore @. Ames, John Picker
ing. Frank Ober, John P. Sedgwick, Ed
yard Rogerson and Roger w. Putnam
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
ARTHUR DYRENFORTH.

Spsciol to THE SUN AND NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Arthur Dyrepforth,
a patent attorney. died yesterday in a
sanitarium at Aurora. He Is survived by
his wife. Mr.. Dyrenforth was born in
Chicago, September 25. 1872. and was a
son Of the late Philip C. Dyrenforth. He
was a graduate Of Harvard and also
studied at the universities OF Berlin.
Paris and oxford. He was graduated
from the Chicago-Kent College Of Law
In 1896
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
New York symphony in London.

LONDON, June 1.-THE New York
Symphony Orchestra. Walter Damrosch
conducting. opened a brief engagement
here tonight before a representative
audience of music lovers. Among those
present was the American Ambassador.
John w. Davis, and Earl Reading.
After the present engagement most
of the members OF the orchestra will
return to America. Mr.. Damrosch,
however. and Albert Spalding, the
violInist, will remain in England for a
period,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
JOHN GRADY.

The funeral OF John Grady, for forty
one years an employee Of the Water
Supply Department, will be held at st.
Augustine's Catholic Church, Sterling
place, Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock to-day.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Grady was born on Water
street, in the old Fourth Ward, Man
haitian, seventy-hve years ago. For
years he was foreman in the Water
Supply Department, in charge Of the
lower section OF Manhattan.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
REV. VINCENT sORRENTINO.

Tho Rev. Vincent Sorrentino, rector
of the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Lady OF Loretto, at Pacific and Saclman
streets, Brooklyn, died Of diabetes Sun
day at the rectory, 124 Sackman street
Father Sorrentlno was born fifty-one
years ago at Gragnano. Italy. lie was
educated In Italy and ordained a priest
there. In 1902 he was made rector Of
the Church Of Our Lady of Loretto, then
n small edifice in Powell street The
Italian colony Of East New York was
large and Father Sorrentino opened an
other mission at Schenectady avenue and
Dean street, now the Church of Our
Lady OF Charity. In 1906 he began the
excavation for the present Church Of
Our Lady OF Loretto. which has 1000
parishioners.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
CortheII in Sam Bernard's Role.

Feeling summer coming on. and that
vacation feeling very marked, Sam
Bernard withdrew from the cast Of
"As You Were" at the Central The
atre last Saturday night and gave
French Lick. Ind. as his forwarding
address. Last night Herbert Corthell
brought his rotund and genial presence
to bear on the part left vacant by Ber-
nard opposite to that played by Miss
Irene Bordoni. He was sufficiently
droll in his own way. which 10 de-
cidedly different from that Of Bernard.
The audience gave him hearty applause.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Wilson
with their daughters and son Will spend
the summer at their home at Blossburg,
Pa. leaving Washington June "a.
Miss Margaret Wilson has returned
to New York after passing the week
with the President and Mrs. Wilson.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
ROBERT J. MINNIoN.

Robert ]. Minnion. secretary OF the
North Jersey Title Insurance Company
OF HackensaclS, N. j.. died yesterday on
Susquehanna Railroad train just be-
fore It reached Hackensack. MInnlon
had spent his weekend at Lake Hopat-
cong and haste to catch train at
Paterson brought on a heart attack. He
was 81 years old.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
IN ME MORIAM M .

nj rrNfE,NSTIEI.- in loving memory OF our
49, father Alex ander Blumenstiel. who
died in London on June Is. 1905.
WINCH. in tender tribute TO the memory
OF my dear sister. Elizabeth ". Lynch
who died June IA. 1908. Mrs. +. b. Fla
herty.
ROss.-Charles j., In loving memory OF
CHARLES j. Ross who passed away June
IL. 1918. -. ~. y;
Charles J. Ross, who died June 10, 1918
ROSS. s.-Charles j. In fond and loving mem
s,tITu.-Mrs Sol. In reveront. constant
memory Of our dear mother. who fell asleep
in Gods care June IS, 1911. .,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

REED -HANN. AT Prescott. Arlz.. on juno
IL, Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Reed-Hann'
formerlv Of Locust. N. j.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
HUGH MULLEN LEFT $1,O17,42s

Hugh Mullen, former president OF the
Brown-Durrell Company. jobbers in
knitted goods, left an estate valued at
S1.oi7,I2s. A report to this effect was
filed yesterday. in the Hall OF Records
by tho State Comptroller.
His widow. Jessie C. Mullen OF III
West Seventy-hrst street, received ;s45,-
es7, and the remainder Of the estate was
distributed among his sons and daugh-
ters, Walter Everett Mullen. William
Stanley Mullen, Hugh G. Mullen, Gene
vieve l. Earls and Ruth n Mentally.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
OBITUARY.
MAJOR HENRY D. mouTonEoN

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row night for Major Henry d. Nc
Cutcheon, veteran OF the panish-Amer-
lean War and the National Guard, who
died Sunday at his home. 1853 cambridge
street, Brooklyn, in his sixty-first year.
Major McCutcheon enlisted In the old
Forty-seventh Regiment of, Brooklyn on
November s. 1885. In the Spanish-Amer-
lean war he served with the regiment
as reglmental adjutant. In 1917 he be-
came colonel of the Sherlfrs Volunteer
Defence Corps OF Kings county, organ
ICED for home service during the war.
For the last ten years Major Nc
Cutcheon was o general salesman in the
carpet department Of w. & ], Sloane in
Manhattan. He is survived by his wife
and son. Interment will be in Green
Wood Cemetery.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
DR.. FRANCIS E. GIGoT DIES.
Was Professor of Holy Scripture
mt DunwOOdIe.

DR.. Francis Ernest Gigot. professor
Of Holy Scripture at st. Joseph's Sem
mary. Dunwoodie. died yesterday af-
ternoon at the age Of o. DR.. Gigot was
one of the best known Catholic Biblical
scholars in America. He was the
author of many works upon the Bible
and Catholicism and his text books are
used In Catholic seminaries throughout
the English speaking world.
DIR. Glgot was born in France and
studied with brilliant success in the
Catholic University Of Paris. He came
to the United States thirty years ago
and first taught in the Catholic Sem
mary Of Boston. Later he taught in
Baltimore and Washington. DR.. Gigot
took the chair Of Scripture at St.
Joseph's Seminary in 1906. He became
vice-president of the institution five
years ago He is survived by brother
and q sister in France.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
MRS. LEOPOLD RoTHsCHILD.

Mrs. Leopold Rothschild. who had
winter home in Riverside Drive and
summer place at Milford. Conn. died
yesterday in Bridgeport from the eff
fects OF gas administered for teeth eN-
traction. She was 60 years old. Her
husband and two daughters survive.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
The Berkshlrea.

Mrs. Edith Parsons Morgan Of New
York has leased the Bombay Hill villa
in Stockbridge from the Misses Marion
and Eleanor Hague, who are to pass the
season in Santa Barbara. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Kellogg Trowbridgc
and Mr. Ernest Van r. Stires Of New
York are at the Maplewood Hotel, Pitts
field
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Of New York
and Mrs. Ralph e. Rogers Of Pelham
Manor, N, Y, are at the Red Lion Inn,
Stockbridge.