davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

the outward bound TIP. Fresh Air
hosts evidently And it impossible to
send back to the city youngsters of
the same girth as those they receive
and next to impossible to send them
back without material additions to
their wardrobes and other personal
equipment
While Henry and the 933 others have
been returning out of the land of kind
hosts and plenty, other hundreds Of
girls and boys have been rushing away
from the sweltering city to discover
what the country holds for them in the
way Of girth and gifts, to say nothing
of pleasures and comforts.
That's the bright side Of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund picture.
There's BLACKLIST side, too.
Yesterday the Fund received in con-
tributions s446, the day before 1896
the smallest amounts received on any
days during the summer. Put against
these totals the average daily expenses
of the fund-S1 ,200-and you will real
ize that this is a black side Of the
picture indeed
Next week can be the biggest week
of the summer in the number of chil-
dren sent out for vacations. Fourteen
hundred children are ready to go and
places are waiting for them all. But
they can't be sent if the daily average
of contributions doesn't reach 81 200.
Help put the average up!
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Henry T. B. Harris. Both officers died
in service in France.
Gen. Corgas's Body Lies
In State in Washington
Funeral Train is Received With
Full Military Honors; Plans
for Service Monday Com plefe-

Frons The Tribanes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Full mill
tary honors attended the arrival in
Washington of the funeral train carry
ing the body Of Major General William
Crawford Gorgas this evening. The
body was met at the station by high
military officers and representatives Of
numerous scientific societies with which
General Gorgas was associated during
his long medical career.
The funeral eortage, escorted By two
troops Of cavalry from Fort Myer,
moved to the Church of the Epiphany,
where the body will lie in state under
q military guard until the funeral serv-
ices Monday afternoon. In,erment
will be made In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Arrangements for the church cere-
monies for the funeral were completed
to-day by the War Department. At
tending the services viii be Secretary
of War Baker and other members Of
the Cabinet, with ell members of the
diplomatic corps and chiefs of missions
from foreign nations at present IN
Washington, and officers of the army,
navy and marine corps in full uniform.
The ushers will be eight majors Of the
medical corps of the army.
The military escort to Arlington
Cemetery will be commanded by Brig
adler General Grote Hutchinson, and will
consist of contingents from the infan-
try, tank corps, engineers, coast artil-
ery and cavalry, with accompanying
bands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Henry Goes Out With Bundle,
Comes Back With a Trunk

Henry got back from his vacation
yesterday, but there was no one at the
station to meet him and take him home,
80 ne was brought down to the Tribune
fund ONCE to wait until his mother
could be summoned from First Avenue.
he wasn't much used to Offices. but
ne managed to amuse himself with the
ice water cooler and a dozen or SO
paper cups for an hour and a half.
ihen, just as he was discovering that
ne couldn't pack six cups full of water
INTO one without making considerable
STOP there came voice from the door
way and the problem of six in one was
forgotten.
When the group of Henry, mamma
and one-and -half-year-old Eiinor had
untangled itself after the first rush of
greetings, mamma stood back to look
Henry over.
He gets thick while he's gone" she
said jubilantly to the office force at
large '
No doubt he, had, comparatively
speaking, but if Henry was "thick" yes
terday he certainly was thin before he
"ens TO New London two weeks ago.
!, oh, he's with such a nice lady in
~Uisis CoHCiuueO mamma. She
writes me such nice letter, telling all
ne's doing and such good boy he is.
She's already wanting him to come
back next summer
Pm very grateful you should send
MIN to such a nice place"
Then with Come on, Henry. we
much go get papa his supper" she
But Henry hadn't forgotten and he
brought her back with an anxious call
OF. WAIT. mamma, got trunk"
What he dragged from under the
cfhce table wasn't actually trunk. but
a stout suitcase about the length of
Henry. Trunk or no trunk, it made
mammals eyes bulge with astonish-
ment.
you go away with a small bundle 7;
where do you get that, Henry?" she
gasped. Then, the light of understand
ing coming into her eyes, she added
The lady, she gives you something? ~
"She did," agreed Henry.
Apparently she had, too, for the
trunk" at a conservative estimate
weighed forty pounds. What was in it
Henry didn't tarry to reveal to the
office force, but he was telling mamma
excitedly as the trio and the trunk
disappeared into the elevator.
Henry is only the sample of 933
other lads and lassies who have re-
turned from Tribune Fund vacations
this week, ali Of them chick" and
many of them laden with trunks
which they hadn't borne with them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Cov.Beeckman Entertains
Newport Tourney Players
Rhode Island Official Was Ten.
mis- Winner in '8Os; Many
Luncheons and Dinners

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug Ex-Governor
R. Livingston Beeckman, himself a
winner of the national all-comers'
tournament in the sos. was the
host to-day at Lands End ut luncheon
for the players and officials of the
Casino tennis tournaments. 1t was for
the men only. The Governor had sew
eral other guests
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James gave the players unique dim
ner this evening in the Swiss Farm on
their estate. The food. with few ex
captions, was the product of the farm.
The guests were seated at tables in
the open. Following the dinner the
guests went to Bellaire. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings entertained
with one of the largest balls of the
season. Many of the summer colony
were present.
Inclement weather which prevailed
when play was called in the tourna-
ment this morning. did not deter the
gathering Of large gallery; Misses
arrived yesterday, were present. They
were in deep mourning. There were a
number of luncheon parties in the grill
between the morning and afternoon
matches.
Miss Maude Wetmore has returned
from Bar Harbor. Mrs. Stuart Duncan
has Miss Rosamond Johnston as her
guest at Bonnie Crest. Herman DEL
richs jr, who has been abroad, arrived
this evening.
Among those who will assist at the
benefit ball game later in the month
are Miss Florence Loew, Miss Judith
Lee Dismukes. Miss Susanna Pierson,
Miss Eleanor Heaton, Miss Muriel Win
throp, Miss Carrie A Stewart. Miss
Mary Dunlay. Miss Alix Dolan and
Miss Marion Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
PRESCOTT e. SHERER

Prescott Elfriend Sherer, forty, Of
Brixton Road, Garden City, L. l., died
Wednesday afternoon in the Stearns
Hospital, in This city, after an opera
ton.
MI. Sherer was assistant manager Of
the Colonial Branch of the Equitable
Trust Company of New York. He was
the son of the late Edward Sherer, for
mer secretary of the Metropolitan Bank
of New York and former Turkish Con-
sui in the Port of New York, He was
born in Brooklyn. and was a graduate
of Columbia College and Of the Colun-
bia Law School He was member Of
the Bankers Forum and of the Loyal
Legion, and was treasurer of the
Church of New Jerusalem, in Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held in that
church tomorrow. Mr.. Sherer is sur
vived by his wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Camp Upton, Home
OF 18th Division.
To Be Abandoned
War Department Gives Order
to Nacate Canton1nent by
Winter; Z Others to Go
Out of Existence in v. S.
From The Trioane's Washington Bureaa

From The Tribnre's Washington BureGn
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Camp
Upton is to be gradually abandoned as
military reservation, according to
orders issued to-day by the War De
partment to Lieutenant General Robert
E. Billiard. commanding the Eastern
Department.
The closing of Upton is occasioned
by the failure Of the War Department
TO show Congress that the retention OF
sixteen national army camps was re-
CURED Us military necessity. The
War Department will abandon eight of
the sixteen camps.
General Billiards. orders direct him
TO abandon the camp before winter and
to salvage the army property located
there
The recruit educational center. which
has been functioning at Camp Upton
tor more than a year, is to be trans
TERED to Camp Dix as soon as pro-
vision has been made for it there. The
present intention of the War Depart
ment is to continue this educationa
center, at which foreigners and illit-
crates are taught the English language
and the rudiments of military life pre-
vious to their assignment with per-
manent commands.
The two regiments CT infantry which
have been stationed at Camp Upton
are to be moved elsewhere The 41st
Infantry is under orders to move to
Camp Meade, Md, as soon as it's serv-
ices can be spared at Camp Upton.
Orders for the AID Infantry will be
issued later. The movements of both
regiments, however, will be completed
before cold weather begins.
While definite instructions have not
yet been issued to General Bullard for
salvaging Camp Upton, the movement
of equipment, property and material to
be retained by the army will commence
Immediately, so the demand for trans
portation facilities may be reduced to
a minimum.
Camp Upton came into being in 1913,
and was first used at the mobilization
center for the 77th National Army. or
draft division. composed of New York
conscripts. After the armistice was
signed the camp was utilized as one
of the army largest rehabilitation
centers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Two Boys, Heirs, Guarded
From Impending Wealth
Mother Fears Potential Million.
aires Will Lose Democracy
of BOyhood
Special Dtspatch 10 The Yribun.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-Two
healthy and unspoiled boys of Melrose
Park, Montgomery County, are being
jealousy guarded to-day from spec
ter that most peorbe would welcome
about their house. 1t is the specter of
great and unexpected wealth.
Under the charge of Miss Daisy
Ticknor, a friend of their mother,
George Rowland. nine years old, and
his brother Jackie, aged seven, are
being kept away from their little play
mates, as much as possible for fear
they will learn that their mother, Mrs.
Mary r. Rowland, has just fallen heir
to s1,000,000 and they themselves with
their older brother. are to share So
100000. Their mother fears that the
knowledge that they are to be million
aires will spoil them and rob them of
the unaffected democracy of boyhood
which now makes them so popular
among their playmates
The fortune that has so suddenly de-
scended upon the Rowlands came from
a cousin of Mrs. Rowland, Albert Vic
tor Searles, an eccentric millionaire OF
Methuen, Mass. who died recently. II
is expected, however, that the estate
will not be settled without a legal
battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
DEATHS

FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway and
6sth ct. August IS. . p. m.
LINDER--sucaenly on "Wednesday. Au-
Albert Jr.. beloved son Of Harriet Moore
and John Albert Under. aged eighteen
months Interment private at Pitts
MPAUL-At Mount Vernon. N Y. August
II, william II. McPaul. in his 18th year
Funeral services a his late residence. 80
South LIST ave. Friday evening. August
l3. at o'clock. Interuent private
MILLER-Cordehz. beloved wife # Peter
Miller. after short Illness. at her rest
neral services at $50 Friday evening.
August I3, 1920
III ELLER-on Wednesday. August II.
1920, Meta II. T, wife Of Walter Muel-
Ter. Funeral service viii be held al her
late residence 81 Grove st. New York
City. on Friday. August ls at P. n.
MtICAHY-On August 10 Cornelius. be
sygs son F u Tho rom and nd Eza Fs
dence. 5ss Eas; I4sth st. Saturday. Au-
gust IA; thence to the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. where requiem
mass Will be said for the repOse % his
soul. at 10 a. m. Interment st. Ray
u1ond'8 Cemetery.
NOBLE-sophronia at Pasadena, Calf.
the late Charles e Noble. OF Morris
town. n. ]. Interment at Dover. y J..
On Monday afternoon, August Ii.
CNEII-on Tuesday. August 10. 1920.
James O'Neil. after a lingering Illness.
Funeral services at her home pa
gust l3, at l p. ~. Iaterment Calvary
Cemetery.
PALMER-suddenly August 10, Herbert
Palmer and father of Barry. Fremont.
Herbert and Virginia Clara Palmer. be-
loved son Of Mary e and Fremont ..
Friday. ?. n. Broadway Tabernacle.
Broadway and 5sth st. Rev. Mr. Kirk
wood Officiating
rtARs SAL Jamaiea. I. /. on august
William Pearsan AGED ~ years. Flu
Eerai services at the t-onle Of hsr daugh-
ave, Jamaica. l.. l. on Friday at :
p m Internent Rockville Center Gene
terry
PiFRsON N. on August 10 Flu
neral from residence OF her sister. Mrs.
Lille A Wagner, Livin9;on. New York.
Friday August H. at 40 N. new
tims) Autos viii meet New York Cen
tlai train at Germantown, \. Y.
PLENNIs-Martha II August 10. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway and
Goth St, August IA, ?.
RoBi NsoN-on Wednesday. august II;
OF irene Taylor Robinson. Funeral serv
ices al ms late residence, III Flushing
ave. Jamaica. L. l.. FRIDAY. Angus, ls.
tiVes and friends. also members OF Cruts-
er ana Transport Posi- 80 3il. American
/ Legion. are respectfully invited
/ sHERER-Entered into nfe August IL
it2O. after operation for sopen dicitis
Prescott Alfriena Sherer. os Garden
/ Ciiy- Funeral service Saturday. , 2. m.
! from Church of New Jerusalem. Mon
roe place and Clark st, Brooklyn.
sLATTERY August 10 1920. Cath
crime wife OF Thomas. Funeral from
her late residence. e0l St. James
Place Friday, August ID. 80 a. 70.
thence TO queen Of Al sa@ts r. c
Church Lafayette and Vanderbilt aves.
Brooklyn, where requiem mass vii
be offered for the repose oe her soul
Interrnent Calvary.
TR0TTER-At his residence. Oyster Bay
l. L.. August IL. William Trotter. aged
70 years. Funeral private. Friend
earnestly requested not 10 send flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Miss Graham
ToBe Bride of
w. W arren .Jr.
Is Graduate of the Spence
School and Made Debut
at Parents Villa in
Santa Barbara. California
Miss Jongers Engaged
Creatniece of the Late
Ward McAllister To Be
Married to T. A. Dent Jr.

Announcement has been made bv Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller Graham. Of
Santa Barbara, Calf, New York and
Newport. of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Geraldine Miller Ora
ham. to Whitney Warren jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren. of this
city and Newport. Miss Miller Graham,
was graduated from tie Spence School
here 8 year ago and was introduced to
society last winter 1T fellosguardo her
parents villa on Booths Point. SAINTS
Barbara.
Mr.. Warren is member of an old
New York family. He is a nephew of
George Henry Warren and Lloyd War
zen and cousin of the Countess GUY
de Lesteyrie. of Paris. He went to
France in 1916 and for six months
served with the Harjes Ambulance
Corps, later obtaining q commission in
the French army. He was subsequently
decorated Tor heroic service with the
% French War Cross and the French Mil
itary Medal. Mr.. Warren IS member
o the Racquet and Tennis Club and is
row the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Graham IN Santa Barbara. The wed
ding will take place next February in
81. Thomas Church, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Jongers,. of
200 West Fifty-seventh Street. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Louise McAllister Jonrers. to
Thomas A. Dent jr.. of Syracuse. n. Y.
Miss Jongers : 4 granddaughter of the
late Rev Or. F. Marion McAllister and
a great-nieee Of the late Ward Meal
lister. Mr.. Dent IS the son of T. Ash
I'd !, :
Ulysses s. Grant.
The marriage of Miss Jocelyn Watts,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Allen
Watts, OF New York and Meltonside,
n j., TO Elmer Horton French. of this
city and Plainfeld n. j., will take
place az noon tomorrow in St. Agnes 5
Chapel, West Ninety-second Street.
Miss Frieda Halstead Will be the maid
OF honor and Lawrence II. French will
act as best man. Ruskin White and
Eoyt Tomkinson Will be ushers. A re-
ception and wedding breakfast will fol-
low al the Hotel Marseilles.
Fifty-eighth Street, have announced the
engageemnt Of their daughter, Miss
Laura Parsons Lyon, to Howard Calvin
Sykes, son Of MIR. and Mrs Walter II.
Sykes. Of this city Miss Lyon was
graduated from the Masters School, at
Dob5s Ferry, n. y, and made her debut
in Detroit, Mich. She is q niece of Ny
and Mrs. Lowell Hall Jerome, of GA
Park Avenue. Mr.. Sykes was graduated
from Yale, and during the war served
with the British army, later being
transferred 20 the United States forces
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Miriam Sherwell Ward, daugh
ter Of Sir. and Mrs. Sidney F. Ward
Of Valley Brook Farm, White Plans
N Y, 80 Walter Henry Bamford jr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
GEORGE ALEXANDER sMYTH

George Alexander Smyth, thirty
eight, of 1856 East Twentysixth Street,
Flatbush, died Tuesday evening at his
first case of its kind in this country.
Last December pain returned from an
injury which Mr.. smyth received ff-
teen years ago while playing basket
ball at the Bay Ridge Athletic Club.
The pain was followed by atrophy Of
the veins and complete paralysis of
the body.
Mr.. Smyth came to this country from
GLASGOW, Scotland, twenty-five years
ago. He was one of the first art
appraisers in the United States. he IS
survived by his wife, five sisters and
+broa hrothorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
IS cents.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. Admission
free
Aquarium. Admission free
Merchandise show OF the Interstate Elk
hihitors' Corporation, Hotel Commodore.
Meeting of the American Society Of Me-
chanicai Engineers, Engineering So
cieties Building. 20 West Thirty ninth
Street. s:30 a.. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
l 300 Cars Needed to Move
New York State Peacl, Gro,

ALBANY, Aug. 12.-At least 800
refrigerator cars must be assembled
between Buffalo and Rochester by TIL.
New York Central and Erie railroads
in order to handle successfully the
peach crop of New York State. which
will ripen in about ten days, according
to the Public Service Commission. <
request has been forwarded to the In
terstate Commerce Commission to take
steps to insure a minimum loss in
movement Of the fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
MAJOR GAsPAR B. CASTILLO

Major Gaspar Betaucourt Castillo, OF
the Cuban army, died yesterday at the
Memorial Hospital in this city.
Major Castillo was born in Santiago.
He served in the Cuban instruction,
1895 to 1897, with the rank of captain,
and was aid-de-camp to President
Menocal in the early part of this year.
He came to this city because of i'll
health.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday at the Funeral Church, Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street. The body
will be sent to Havana for intermcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
MISS ETHEL SIPLE

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 12.-Word
reached this city to-day Of the death
on Wednesday at lngersoll Hospital,
Ontario, of Miss Ethel Siple, former
nurse Of Greenwich Hospital. Miss
Sipie had been at one time the surgical
supervisor of the General Hospital at
Winona, MINI. She was in the Red
Cross service during the war.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at the home Of her brother, Her
bert Siple, in Curries, Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
DR.. Campbell Not Poisoned

Examination Of the brain Of Dr..
Harry E. Campbell, the physician
dshwasher, who died about three weeks
ago in a rooming house in West Fifty
sixth Street, established the fact that
Dr.. Campbell died of natural cause.
Assistant Chief Medical Examiner Ben
jamin Schwartz announced that DR..
Campbells death was due to arterio-
sclerosis. The autopsy of the brain
failed to reveal any sign Of drugs or
poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
REAR ADMIRAL KINKA1D

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 12.-Rear
Admiral Thomas w. Kinkaid, for sew
eral years in charge of the naval ex-
pertinent station at Annapolis, died last
night of Bright's disease at the naval
hospital here, after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Admiral Kinkaid was native OF Gin
cinnati and was a graduate of the
Naval Academy with the class Of 1876.
He was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
REV. CHARLES E. MORROW

The Rev Charles E. Morrow, acting
pastor of St. Andrews Church, Fourth
Avenue and Fiftieth Street Brooklyn,
died last night in the Norwegian Hos
pital He was stricken with paraII ysis
last Sunday morning while preaching
in the church. He did not regain con-
sciousness. =,
DR.. Morrow came from Minneapolis
four wears ago and had been active in
the diocese Of Long Island. He was
sixty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
that borough as the result OF injuries
received when he was impaled on a
picket fence in front of the house at
466 Sixth Street, Brooklyn.
Dukes was an errand boy for a drug
gist at Seventh Avenue and Seventh
Street. He started to walk along the
iron picket fence, when he slipped. A
picket penetrated his right side. He
died on the operating table at the hos
initial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
LOHN Fl. WILBUR

John H. Wilbur. son of Henry W.
Wilbur, we'll known lecturer on
topics pertaining to the Society Of
Friends. died Wednesday in the Pres
byterian Hospital in this city.
Mr.. Wilbur was born in Hamm onton,
N. J. He was graduate Of Swarth-
more College and was civil engineer.
He is survived by his mother and q
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
ENGAGEMENTS

PATTcS-PHILLIpS- and Mrs Fred
ton place Flushing have announced the
e eng ge en- Of their daughter, Kathryn
TO MI Philip Stokes Patton. son OF Mr'
and Mrs. James e Patton, OF brooAAht'
Mass.
ROTH NESERITZ - Mrs. Nette Mese-
ritz, of sl6 West 95th st. announces me
betrothal of her daughter. Helen to Ut.
Leo l.. Roth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Count de Perigny will go TO Newport
R. l., to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Gould Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
ROBERT DUKES

Robert Dukes, fourteen. OF 1874 Pros
pect Park West, Brooklyn. is Sad in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

MI and Mrs Preston Davie, of TUX
edo, n. Y, have taken an apartment at
Sol Lexington Avenue, which they will
occupy next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Miss Katharine Hill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Percival s. Hill, of 20 West
Fifty-sixth Street, will be married to
Maurice Boyer, of Paris. France, on
September 10 at the country home of
French High Commission in Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w Littleton
will sail for Europe tomorrow on
board the Adriatic. They will remain
abroad for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

The marriage of Miss Fanny Taylor
Baldwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clark Baldwin jr., to William
Payne Thompson Preston, of New York,
will take place on September rs at
Shallow Brook Farm, the country place
of her parents at Mount Kisco, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Viscount and Viscountess Maitland,
who arrived from England last Mon
day on board the Imperator, attended
the performance of "Scrambled Wives"
at the Fulton Theater last night.