davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
School Rebels at
Suspension of E
Who Egggged Teacher
Mutiny in Air at Westfield
as Popular Seniors Are
Barred From Athletics and
Part in Commencement
From a STAFF Correspondcnt

WESTFIELD, N. J.. Anil 90
4oo pupils of various ages are in Bol.
shevik st1 mood at the high school here
:1u,l"y IS IN the air because the six
,L ,do's Oh the school are in disgrace
on,, ons naseo'' Team is disrupted and
commence Mt arrangements have
This is the sequel to the egp.sIinc-
ing raid OF Malcolm Chattin' DonaId
bourne, Ralph Murphy, Eric Kielmark
Anson Miller and Frederick Wink]eman
on the home of Principal Robert A
Tenant. Teachers and the Board ot
Education stand solidly behind the
principal. The pupils are indignant
that the '7inest fellows in the school
should be under suspension.
The charge brought against Mr.. Ten
nant by his youthful antagonists is
that that he is a killioy. They label him
Scotch and austerc" and accuse him
of always making rules and nuttino
the wet blanket on student activities
Girl pupils say he never smiles and
takes life too seriously. The midnight
raid by the seniors was the climax of
long period Of dissatisfaction
brought to head when the dancing
which usually follows their basketball
game, was stopped because some of
them were dancing cheek to cheek.
They were further disgruntled be
cause Of the number Of suspensions
and detention sentences for smoking
on the way to hool, shooting craps
and lettering on the stairs between
periods. One of Mr. Tenants most
recent structures, they say, was tina,
none of the pupils should run up and
down stairs.
Mr.. Tennant regards the whole af'ai,
in lenient fashion and is inclined t,
put it down as "boyish prank" II,
was not responsible for the boys Ar
rest. The Board of Education took u,
the matter to keep the boys names of
the police blotter. Supervising Princi
pal Charles Philhouse had the boy
apologize to their principal. Th
apology was accepted, but ut a specia
meeting of the board it was decided t,
suspend them all until May 9. On tha
date they will return to school, bu
only for scholastic activities. The,
will have to cram hard to make up 70
the lost time and will not be allowed
to appear at commencement. Thei
diplomas will be given to them pri
vately.
For several days the seniors hav
been holding indignation meetings
They hold that if their comrades ar
to get their diplomas by "backstar
methods" they want the same treat
ment.
The boys who caused all the fuss ar
taking their medicine quietly. One O
their number said to-day that thei
fight was on general principles. AS in
dividuals they had not been hurt b,
Mr.. Tenants rules, but they objecte,
to such stringency, they said. Ansol
Miller, looking somewhat shamefaced
gave the impression that he wished i
had never happened.
"Of course, we will all go back an,
graduate" he said. eve are in ou
last year and it would be foolish if w
didn't. I have not anything to sa.
about Mr.. Tenant, except that h
didn't seem to get along with tn
fellOwsp
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Circus Parade C0axes Flood
Of Cash for Babies Mix Fund
Fifth Avenue Becomes Main Street Back Home for
thousands, and Pockets Are Emptied in Behalf
OF Helpless Children Under Spell of Old Appeal

ION, Skinnay, die see the elephants :?
Gee, what funl They tried to eat up
dollar bill man threw to the snake
lady and after that the elephant man
made them take hold of each others
tails with their trunks. And there
were giants and dwarfs and princesses
IN charlots and rough riders and lots
OF clowns in big red wagon
Yes, Skinnay saw them. Catch him
missing the first circus parade that has
been seen in New York for twenty
years. He was there with both eyes
popping wide with wonder and delight
and fist full of pennies to give the
girl with the milk pail who was col
lect'ng money to buy milk for the
babies of the tencments.
Yesterdays adventure was a double
bill--with the elephants rs headliners
and several floats telling the story of
the milk fund of the Mayors Commit
tee of Women.
Jackie Coogan, who never drinks
milk himself, being a grown-up moving
picture star at the age of five, never
theiess consumed countless bottles of
the fluid in pantomime from the top Of
a float, and managed to get lot Of
fun out of it himself, in addition to
furnishing transports of delight to the
ten underfed youngsters from the
tenements who sat at his feet on the
float.
Pals Filled With Money Gifts
Women collectors for the fund, in
milkmaid costume, with in pals. went
up and down the lines Every child
had been asked to bring at least 10
cents to buy one quart of milk for a
SEX baby, but many of the children
as we'll as the grown-ups stuffed the
pals with bills. 1t seemed as though
New York, having learned during the
war to give money to paraders, could
not break off the habit.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Nine. Curie Honored

PARIS, April 2s.--A gala perform
ance was given this afternoon at the
opera in honor of Nine. Curie, the dis
coverer of radium, for the benefit of
the French Radium Institute. The
performance was under the patronage
of Minister of War Barthou and M. LIE
Corbeiller, president of the Municipal
Council of Paris. An American dele
cation which came to Paris for the
purpose of escorting Nine. Curie to the
United States was present
The performance was under the d.
rection of Sacha Guitry, who appeared
on the program, and also Sarah Bern
hardt, Lucien Guitry and Yvonne Prin-
temps. The box seats for the perform
ance sold as high as 1000 francs. A
handsome sum was realized.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. ad
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
% cents.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West admission free.
AQUARIUM, admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
Geological Park, admission free.
exhibition of architecture pain;s~e and
sculpture by the Architectural f,eacue ~
New York Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
all day ~ -
Convention OF American Newspaper Pub
nsners Association, Waldorf-Astoria. all
National Printing and Iithographing Ex-
- position, l2th Regiment Arnory all day.
Convention of National Print Cutters' As
sociation OF America, Hotel Bresiin 10
o'clock.
Luncheon of the American Advertis-
ing Association, Hotel Astor. 1880
Luncheon of the Fifth Avenue Association.
Naidorf-Astoria, l2:So o'clock.
II Womens Clubs. Hotel Astor, 2 o'clock
Lecture by Janet Richards on THE Har-
ding Administration Town Hail. 1g3
Lecture by Andre Tridon on "Psychoanaly-
SIS" Rumford Hall, 80 East Forty first
Street, go O'Clock.
Meeting o. the Babies Welfare Federation.
Academy OF Medicine, il West Forty
third Street o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on
Nietzsche: Is Regeneration of the
Spirit OF Democracy Possibe?" Cooper
Union o'clock.
Lecture by Myran Louise Grant on Eco
nomic Obstacles to Peace" Community y
Church. rs o'clock.
Lecture by Norman Thomas az the Ethical
Culture Community club. , West Sixty
-ourth Street. SIS o'clock.
Lecture by Gertrude Steele Chambers on
Control OF the Emotions" Town Hall
12S West Forty third Street. o clock
Meeting Of the New York Physical Educe
ton Society, Waldorf-Astoria, o'clock.
Good Morning BAN. Tammany Hall. East
Fourteenth Street, o'clock
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond
Trend of the Times" by Professor Will
liam e. Guthrie. Ph. D. al Girls High
School. Nostrand Avenue and Haisey
Street.
american Ideals Must Prevail" by Jonas
L!ppman al p. S. 95, Van Sicklen Street
near Neck Road.
Clarence" by DR.. Henry r. Rose. a.
Flushing High School Broadway and
Whitestone Avenue. Flushing, L. l.
Stereopticon Views
Alaska To-day by Frederick l.. peder-
sen, at z ). 40. Pacihc and Union Hall
streets Jamaica. l.. I. stereopticon
Mary. Queen of Scots" BY Miss Ada s,a--
ling. at =. ). IS. Elm Avenue and French
Pond Road, Rldgewood Heights. Stere-
opticon views.
Alaska To-day by Miss Victoria Hewitt
at p. $. ge. Rockaway Road and Lincoln
Avenue, South Ozone Park, L. l. Stere-
opticon views
Success With Ease" by Geoffrey r A,r-
gan. at =. 5. 20 Heberton Avenue port
Richmond, S. !.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

The circus parade started from Mad
lson Square Garden at 10 O'Clock in
the morning and moved north on
Madison Avenue to Fifty seventh
street, where 1t crossed to Fifth Ave
nue. and proceeded down the avenue to
circus headquarters again. A crowd of
10000 persons watched the start and
thousands more lined the route, a
crowd containing many city grown
ups VINO were filling in the blank
spaces IN their memories where the
parades of the past twenty years
should have been, and many country
grown-ups who were reviving memories
OF the real days when circuses ar
rived down behind the railroad station
at a. M, and paraded all the lcng
not summer morning from the end Of
Main Street clear out to the fair
grounds. Those were. the days of real
The parade was led by Fred Bradna
ana John Agee, equestrian directors.
iollo"eo ny twenty gorgeous beauties
IN red, white and blue costumes rid
ing horses with red and gold trap
pings. Then came cowboys on horses
that were accomm odatingly frisky and
gave the spectators what they fondlv
believed was an exhibition of real
bronco busting.
Circus Folk Out in Dress Array
There was float with the giant and
the four little people of the side show,
all IN their bravest velvets and plumes,
and another float with King Arthur
and his knights in armor.
The parade disbanded at noon, but
the women collectors were on the Job
all day, not only on Fifth Avenue. but
at City Hall and Times Suuare MavOr
Hylan, Health Commissioner Copeland
and other city officials made speeches
at the City Hall, where the larges It
gift Of the day was received. This
was $4,000 from Bernard Reich, Of
838 West End Avenue. Mayor Hylan
gave S100. Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst was chairman of the Tag Day
collections and Mrs. Nelson Herrick
Henry treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Miss Shaw
Is Welded to
Fc1lton Taylor
Ceremony Takes Place i'm the
Chantry of St. Thomas's:
Couple Sail Tomorrow ON
Honeymoon Trip Abroad
Mrs. Astor Dinner Hostess
Mrs. II. t. Wilson Enteriains:
Musicale Tonight to Aid
Community Service Club

IN the chantry of st. Thomas's
Church yesterday afternoon. Miss
.ssrgaret Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Eu-
gene shaw, of 1So East Sixty-seventh
Street, was married to DR.. Fenton Tav-
ler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Taylor, Of the same address. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mir.
Selden Peabody Delaney, associate rec
ter Of the Church OF St. Mary the Vir-
gin, and q reception followed at 1870
East Sixty seventh Street, where DR..
and Mrs. Taylor will live on their re-
turn from their, wedding trip in Eu-
rope. They will sail for Europe to-
morrow on the Nieuw Ansterdam.
The bride, who was given awav bv
her cousin. George R. Shaw, was in a
gown Of white satin and point lace,
with which she wore lace veil ar
ranged WITH orange blossoms and car
ried bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley. Her only at
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Home Show Ends Tomorrow

The "Own Your Own home sxposi
ton. which opened April 16 at the 22d
Regiment Armory, Broadway and 16oth
Street, will close at IL o'clock to-mor-
row night. The total attendance Tor
the two weeks is expected to pass the
200, coo mark, according TO statement
issued last night
one of the exhibits that has At
tracted much attention IS the full-size
four-room stucco house. This was on
display in Chicago before the opening
Of the exposition here.
At the close Of the Chicago show the
house was torn down and shipped TO
New York, where it was rebuilt on the
armory floor by the Lewis Wrcckins
Company. Of Pelham Bay, New York. to
demonstrate that such concern not
only tears down but moves and recon
structs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
EDWARD WARREN

Edward Warren, fifty years old, edi-
tor of The New Amsterdam News, ma
tional organ of negroes in America,
whose home is at 40 West 134th Street,
died unexpectedly last night as he
alighted from street car at Lenox
Avenue and 146th Street DR.. Brown,
OF Columbus Hospital, was summoned
when the editor lapsed into uncon-
sclousness after falling to the street.
Death was apparently due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. Warren is survived by the
wife and one danghter
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Catholic Charities Fund Has
Reached Total of S373,69I.Ol

The fund being raised by Catholic
charities to supervise and extend the
work of 1875 hospitals, day nurseries
and children's nomes totaled S373,-
691.61 at noon yesterday, it was an
nounced at headquarters, ia East
Forty-seventh Street.
Holy Trinity Parish, in West Eighty
second Street, of which the Rev. John
G. Mccormick is pastor and Henry
Heide jr., lay chairman, was in the
lead among the city parishes. Up to
Tuesday morning it had obtained
S8.88475.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Best Benefit Association
Gives Annual Spring Dance

The Best & Co. annual spring dance
given by the Mutual Benefit Assoca-
ton took place last evening in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Pennsy-
vania. Entertainment was furnished
by members of the association and
many competed in prize one-step and
waltz. W. j. Bryans was chairman of
the entertainment committee
Among those present were A. H. Ball.
PRESIDENT; T. A. Ball, vice president;
Philip LIE Boutillier, secretary, and A.
w. Miles, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Z II " I FL a. lMx
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Has it ever occurred to you that q
bookstore is quite the most inter.
esting place in town? An occasional
hour spent there is certain to be
prolific in pleasure, spicea with
little discoveries shat may mean
much to you.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
The Mirrors Of Downing Street

Who wrote The Mirrors of Downing Street
That's set the world in such tiuster?
Who Is this Gentleman. discreet
in name. but open with his Duster?
Of those who Britain's mandates forge
He penetrates each mystic mask with
Astounding depth. be it Lloyd George,
Lord Lcgcrhulme or Mr.. Asquith
Some things he says of Northciffe's past
MAY str Se the prude as rather shocking.
Lord kitchener gets quite a blast.
And Bahour. too, his share of knocking
Great men are never what they seem,
Some cannot think Some lack good breed
ing!
These Misunderstanding. frank, intime--
Are worth your most attentive reading.
CHICOT.
1880 at all books,orcs
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
National Academy of Design
Names BIashfield President

New officers have been elected by
the National Academy of Design, as
follows:
President, Edwin II. Blashfield; vice
president, Harry W. Watrous: CORE
spending secretary, Charles G. Curran;
recording secretary, Douglas Volk;
treasurer, Francis C. Jones; members
of council, Robert l. Aitken and
Charles A. Platt; academicians, De-
Witt M. Lockman, Helen M. Turner
and Bessie Potter Vonnoh.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
a Smack of sh7 Brine

Things begin to happen in the
very first chapter of Raymond
McF arland's sea-story
Sons of the Sea
Even before you are comforta-
bly, settled you will find a boat
capslzing and q lot of excite
ment without the usual dreary
prellminaries. Everybody likes
good sea story. Here's one
Ign seas, high romance and
high adventure. Heigho for a
nigh time.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Clair de Lune

All New York is discussing the
new play which stars Ethel and
John Barrymore. Also be-
moaning the box office prices,
which begin at $500 per seat
and move swiftly upward. Put
mans have published "Clair de
Lune" in book form, at $l.75
per copy nor is its sale
limited to eight weeks. If you
cannot see the play-or even
if you can - get the book.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Miss Lillian Allaire Married

Miss lillian Ackerley Allaire, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay AL
laire, of 545 West 164th Street, was
married to R. Kenneth LaBarre, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eayre
LaBarre, of Brooklyn, at noon yester-
day in the North Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John R. Mackay. Miss Myrtell
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Alice Gentle to Remarry

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. April 2s-A
marriage license has been issued here
for Alice Gentle, grand opera singer,
and Jacob r. Proebstel, a native of
Oregon. Both gave New York City as
their residence. Tho marriage will
take place to-day. Miss Gentle was
granted final decree of divorce here
Monday from DR.. Robert Bruce Gentle
on the ground of desertion, and was
granted custody Of their child, Bruce
Gentle.
Miss Gentle is an American girl who,
after singing in various minor roles,
was introduced by the late Oscar Ham
merseein as one of his principal opera
singers. She also had an important
role in The Opera Ball." which ran at
the Liberty Theater the season of 1912
and later sang with the Euro Opera
Company in 1914 at the Grand Street
Theater, near the Bowery, filling the
boxes of this downtown theater with
society folk.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Judge A. S. Tompkins, iii of
Pneumonia. Reported Better

POUGHKEEPSIE, April 28.-Word
from the Nyack, N. Y, home of Su-
preme Court Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
hins, who is i'll of pneumonia, was to
the effect that he is better to-day.
1t was said that he passed very
comfortable night, but it could not be
seid yet whether he was out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

The 0 II | y
thing standing
in the way of
Bolshevism in a
country is good
h g a / h." he
added.
n o t so ex-
trene a theory
as it may at
first seem.
Drs. Ryan and
Bowers
in their book
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Election Gives Communists
Victory in Moscow Sox;.

=, RIGA, April 2s.-What appear to be
OF members of the Moscow Soviet, re-
sultlng in pronounced victory for the
COMMUNISTS, reached here to-day. In
Guiding the outlying factory districts.
IN which the voting closed April 25, the
members returned were as follows:
communists, 1,461; non-partisans.
34o; other parties, 27.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
MEN WON'T READ IT.

Martha and Mary" is not boot men
ril read and lis pity. because Onen's
life NTH Mary is The life most of our
OSens live NTH their lively little syn1-
euIhizcrs-Chicago Daily Ncws.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and be,
oSughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
VINO were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
ward r. Stettinius at White SULPHUR
Springs, W. Va, have returned to their
country Tsona Y Place, Biltmore House, Bit
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Cuddeback was the maid of honor.
Lauren Barker LaBarre served as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were Arthur Courtney Alaire, brother
of the bride, and Donald Bender.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Teeth and Health" written for
the layman, by the way), do not
touch on Bolshevislh, but they do
make clear the vital importance Of
a healthy mouth and tell us how to
acquire and maintain such.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

:, Miss Amy Baker will give a recital
Jnls afternoon in the music room of the
hotel Blltmore. She will be assisted
by r. Duane Humphries.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
SOUND ADVICE!

II. L. Allison, our senior sales
man, now on a Western trip, writes
US from San Francisco: Julia
Railey's Show Down have read
with great interest. Here is a novel
sure of large sale. 1t is entertain
ing, wholesome. 1t has delicious
humor and delightful love element
It's genuinely worth push
ing to the limit" No one in the
publishing business has more thor
oughgoing experience in book
telling than MIR. Allison. He knows
a good novel when he reads one.
SHOW DOWN is a good novel.
Dear Morrie:
Well swap you even Floyd
Parsons american Business
Methods" for copy of "Un-
accustomed as | Am
Yrs etc.
G. p. p.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Vincent b. Kelly, Local
Newspaper Writer, Dies
Was National Political Corre-
spondent for Years; Active
in Paiisade Civic Work

Vincent B. Kelly, for many years a
newspaper writer on national politics,
and active in civic affairs at Palisade.
N. j., died yesterday in a hospital at
Englewood, N. ]. He had been III only
Il short time, and was taken to the hos
pital last Sunday. Diabetes caused
his death.
Mr.. Kelly's newspaper work began in
Springfield, ILL.,, whence he went to Chi
cago, where he covered national con-
ventions and gained reputation as a
political correspondent. Later he went
to Washington, and finally came to New
York. Here he was night editor Of
The Herald. At the time of his death
he was on the staff of The Evening
World
In Palisade, N. j.. where Mr.. Kelly
lived at 33 Edgewood Lane, he was the
founder and secretary of the Eastern
Bergen County Improvement Associa-
tion. the organization made up largely
of mayors of that district, sometimes S
called 1.-The fighting mayors" Mr.. Kelly
also was a member of the Bergen
County Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Kelly is survived by his widow
and three sisters, Mrs A. r. Gallagher.
of Rochester; Mrs William Kaup and
Miss Catherine Kelly, both of Taylor
vile. The funeral viii be held Satur-
day morning, with burial at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
THE. HOUSE. IN

QUE EN- ANNE SQUARE.
and that only makes his tale
the more engaging. His plot is
a pretty taEgle and his writing
s a literary treat-a rare COM
bination.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
LORD ALAsTAIR LEvESON COVER

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April 2S.
Lord Alastair Leveson Cover has
died in a hospital at Johannesburg
from malaria, contracted during big
game hunting expedition in Rhodesia.
Lord Leveson Cover was the eldest
brother and heir presumptive Of the
Fifth Duke of Sutherland. He was
born in 1890 and in 1918 married Eliza
beth Helene, daughter of Warren Gar
dener Demarest, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
He Said IT.

You've read mystery yarns in
which the author tells what
marvellous plea was made by
The attorney for the defense,
but seldom indeed has the
author actually put that plea
IN words. w. D. Lyell does
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Doctor Blarnes Dccayed
Teeth for Dolshevism
Sure That Leaine and Trotzky Need
Dentists Attention; Good
Health Bars Red We

SO said a we'll known physician be-
fore the London Medical Society
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Mrs. S. Osgood Pell will go to her
country place at Westbury, L. l., early
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Mrs, Clifford Pinchot has arrived in
town from Philadelphia and is at the
Hotel Plaza. az ''e
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

Mnr~e M~sne was her sister. Mrs. Putnam
~s., STh' VINO was married a few davs
% ne engagement of the sistars
WAS iNnounced simultaneouslv ahont .
n,oi,~ ,'is s'go. Mrs. Morrison was 4, orao., q
T,auei si ever satin. wore a hat nf Rat
sv%,mes and carried bououe. of
~, 5utnam INA Morrison served as best man
Ren;sm,;r , sre "Sners q we're Clarence Stetson.
ana Or. James N. Worcester. "'''e
onty relatives and a few, ,.,
a,h,emus ah were present at the ceremonw
ception. 0""eo 'he re-
Mrs; Vincent Astor gave n small ,r-
,orhrai dinner and dance last n;~h+ -
Ner M mouse, $40 Fifth Avenue. Mr. and
MIS-. MIS- Ast1r will opeA their country
pace PA at Rhinebeck, N. Y, to-morrow
i0' the remainder of the spring.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson savo s;u
ner last night at her apartn,ant iao
east Flfty-seventh Street
,,.,1i MI and Mrs. H. H. Rogers. and Miss
maillcent Rogers, who went abrosd Iast
lali, VIII not he at Southampton this
season. but will remain on IN o+hos
side until the fall. 0'iei
', Albert Eugene Gallatin will sa;, for
europe next Tuesday on the Aou;tan;a
20 remain abroad until summer.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Cross - r
v, est Fifty second Street, have onened
harlcross, their summer home at RI
nardsvllie, n. j., and will remain there
until November. "''' '"'ie
Miss Florence Parbury. the English
mezzo-soprano, and Frank PolIock
tenor, viii be the soloists at mus;
cSie to DC given at the home Of Adolnh
Lewiso IN. S1l Fifth Avenue. this eve-
ning, 1or the benefit of the New York
community Service Club for disabled
service men. s"oie"
Tickets for the musicale are on sale
wltn Mrs. Francis Rogers, 144 East
SSiNty-second Street; Mrs. J. Stewart
barney. 81 West Thirty-seventh Street
ana a. MISS Mabel T. Deardsley. so West
Fortieth Street w eS'
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Tyler have
arrived arrive, IN the city from their place at
EINlns e. Park, Pa, and are at the Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll wainwrigbt
"ld close their apartment at $40 Park
Ssenue on June and go to Georgian
% %Gour', lakewood. where they will be
guests OF Mrs. Wainwright's parents,
4n' ana Mrs. George Jay Gould.
James speyer has closed his house.