davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
DON MANUEL BERRIOS

En- el vapor Lake Slavi" llegara de
maiana Il paSado. de New Orleans, ii
conocido comerciante de esta plaza,
don Manuel Berries. socio de Ia tirma
NJ. Berries Co. de este comercin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
DISPARO CASUAL

Mientras Manuel Muhoz enscil;lba i'm
revolver Alfredo Otcro, Sc lie diSparo
un tiro. atraveSandole la palma de la
mano hriendo a Otcro en- una ro-
dili.i. Ambos fueron asist.dos en- la sd
Ii de SocOrrOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
Ell vIcE-PREsIDENTE INFERNO

Sc indica al Representante Sr. Cue
IRA. para la Viceprcsidencia interina
de Ia Camara. cuya Designation ha de
haccr de un mOmento otro ell Speak
err pr0-tempore, Sr. Lastra CharrieZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
BUFETE DEL SIR. HUYKE

Sk informa que los aho@;idoS >eiio-
res f. Carrcr;> V Juan Ramon Qui-
| iloncS. 50 har;in cargo del Bufete del
senior Iluyke, cuando este tome pose
instruction de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
TRAsLADo sU REsIDENCIA

Nuestro estimado amigo el Sr. Por
tela, sociO del conOcido establecimien-
to LAS Novedades", In trasladadO su
residencia In Gale de la Union No.
i, en- Miramar, la que ofrece sus
amistades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
ET, "pOSCE"

FL sabado sali6 de New York a me-
diodEi, ell vapor Ponce, con carga
general, pasajeros Y III sacos de CO.
rrespondencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26

MUCHO COCO PARA Ell N0RTE
FL vapor ''Maracaibo' que sali6 ell sa-
bado del puerto de Mayagiiez para
New York, llevaha 2J4 sacos con 20,230
cocos secos $50 cajas de naranjas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
ItEGRESO

IIa regresado de Barranqultas a su
rcsidencia de San Juan. el joven Sebas
tian Siragusa. Secrctario del Sr. Gior
getti, que estuvo dc pase0 ell aquella
poblaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
CAMBIO DE JEFEs DE PoL1CIA

FL jefe de distrito de Ia policfa en-
Santurce. Luis Echevarrfa. ha sido
trasladadO Manatf V el jefe Victuro
Rodriguez. que comandaba ell puesto
del Dorado ha venido a comandar ell
de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
Sc Vende

La casa Gale de la Luna No. 20,
que So compone de planta baja, altos
V hermoso miradGr.
Iaforme r. SCHWARZ,
Bourct Building, Oficina 50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
ESTTNO ENFERMO

FL Sub-comi>ionado de instruction,
senior IIickle. ha eStado con gripe. al
gunos dlaS. pero hoy aSiSti6 Su Off
Gina. Y celcbramoS la mcjorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
Sc VENDE

Una pianola adaptable piano. Pre-
clio barato. Tiene unos so rollos de
piezas escogidas. Para ,informes: Sol
153. San Juan, P. r.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
CHILDREN IN DANCES
AT SOUTHAMPTON
CiUe NoUel Exhibition at Par.
rish Memorial.

6pecidl Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. J.. Sept. a.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Samuel
Parrish Memorial Hall was the scene
this afternoon OF an interesting exhfbi-
tion OF interpretive dancing by children
of the summer colony.
Among the young people taking part
were Miss Margaret Gallatin in a
Russian solo dance and Miss PHYLLIS
Thompson in an old fashioned dance.
Then the children did group dance
called Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,
among the "twinklers' being Nancy
Lee Byers. Mollie Flag. Rita Mitchell
Constance Tornay, Alva Root, Con-
stance Terhune and Betty Clements
The Dream Waltz" was danced by
Cathlene Fox. Elizabeth Mum, Mary
Beard and Caroline Ryan. The This
tie Down was danced by Mildred van
der Poel.
Constance Tornay, the four-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Henry Tornay. made
an overwhelming hit when she ran in
dressed as a rabbit and did the Dance
OF the Little Rabbit"
The programme closed with clogging
trio composed Of Misses Grace Wrenn,
Alike Walker and Betty Thompson, fol-
lowed by an eccentric clogging duet.
done by Misses Betty and Phyllis
Thompson In Pierrot costumes.
On Saturday the annual rummage sale
for the benefit Of the Southampton Fresh
Air Home will be held under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Phillips B. Thompson and
her committee in the old canning kitchen
on Culver Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
MARIANNE BRANDT.
NOTED SINGER, DIES
Former Artist at Metropolitan
Dead in Vienna.

Residents OF New York whose musical
experiences run back through several
decades learned yesterday OF the death
In Vienna last July OF Miss Marianne
Brandt. who was n noted singer In
grand opera in EUROPE and this country
forty years ago. Acquaintances of the
singer here, including Walter Damrosch
and DIR. Frank Damrosch, learned OF
her Illness in her home in Vienna more
than a year ago. They and other pat
rons OF music sought 20 aid her Walter
Damrosrh sent her a check which she
returned later with note OF thanks
and the information that she was not In
need. Another OF her friends. Mrs Re-
becca Freeland OF ~ West Sxty-eighth
street who visited Miss Brandt In VII
emma last summer. said yesterday that
Miss Brandt had not touched money sent
her but had directed in her viii how
the fund should be distributed. Amcri-
can friends of the singer continued how
ever. to send food TO her. She was re-
moved several months ago from her
home In Vienna to the Lowe Hospital in
that city. suffering from heart disease.
In 1884 the late Dr. Leopold Dam
rosch brought Miss Brandt. one OF the
greatest mezzo-sopranos OF her time, 20
New York when he was directing opera
here She sang under his management
several years and continued to appear
in opera here under his son. Walter
Damrosch. In the Metropolitan Opera
House. Before coming TO this country
she had appeared in Bayreuth under
Richard Wagner. She was an eminent
Brnrhi'do and won fame as Kundry IN
"Parsifai."
Her greatest success IN this country
was in The Prophet" but she appeared
frequently In "F'idnlio" and 'Lohcngrln"
IN addition TO the Ring operas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Horace c. Du Val
Dies in His Home
of Heart Disease
Wall Street Broker Was Ill
Ten Days-Once Assistant
to Chauncey NJ. Depew.

Horace Clark Du Val. senior member
OF II. c. Du Val & Co. bankers and
brokers. died ce heart disease yesterday
at his residence, 995 Madison avenue,
after an Illness OF ten days. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at noon.
Mr.. Du Val was born in New York in
1851 and was educated in the public
schools. He entered the brokerage busi-
ness In Wall Street when he was 10. In
1874 he became connected with the New
York Central Railroad. and for years
served as assistant 70 Chauncey NJ.
Depew. He organized the brokerage firm
that bears his name in 1906.
Mr.. Du Val had been a resident OF
owned the old Du Val home at Monroe
place. Brooklyn, and was active in
Brooklyn politics and civic affairs. He
was one of the promoters OF the Brook
lyL Young Republican Club and a
director in many Brooklyn institutions.
including the Mechanics Bank. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company, Brooklyn
Warehouse and Storage Company.
Brooklyn Edison Company and the Dime
Savings Bank.
He was one Of the oldest members of
the Second Unitarian Church OF Brook
lyn. His clubs were the Union League.
Apawamis and Brooklyn. Mr.. Du Val
was member OF the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution and a veteran of the
Seventh Regiment, having served as
First Lieutenant and brevet Captain in
the Ninth Company.
Mr.. Du Val leaves a widow, Ida Lv-
ingston Frost Du Val a son, Give Liv-
ingston Du Val; two brothers and two
sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
TWIN DAUGHTER OF
EX-GOVERNOR WEDS
Mrs. Esther Foss Hickman of
Boston Remarked.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK Hrnup.
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. Mrs. Esther
Foss Hickman. one Of the twin daugh-
ters of former Gov and Mrs. Eugene
Noble Foss. was married to-day to Mr.
George Gordon Moore of Hampstead,
L. L.. at the Foss summer home on Jcru-
salem road. Cohasset. in the presence OF
the immediate families. Mr.. Moore was
attended by Mr.. William s. Tevis, Jr.,
of San Francisco.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George A. Mark. pastor OF the Co
hasset Unitarian Church. Following a
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
left for Boston. whence they go to Van
vouver and sail September is for Japan
and China. They will spend the winter
and spring at San Mateo.
Mr.. Moore is capitalist He for
merly was coal operator in Detroit
Mrs. Moore was first married September
30. 1914. 10 Albert Hickman OF Canada,
inventor of the "sea sled" new de-
parture in motorboat construction. They
were divorced. The HiclSman-Foss bridal
was part of double wedding. the brides
twin sister. Miss Helen Foss. being mar
ricd at the same time to Mr. William
whitman Hobbs OF Brookiinc. The
double wedding took place at the Foss
summer home at Cohasset
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
CHARLES w. RIECKS,
BANKER, DEAD AT So
Long Actiue in Affairs of
Brooklyn.

Charles William Riecks. banker. club
man and churchman, died Tuesday at
his summer home al Belle Terre. L. l..
Mr.. Riecks was Sc years old His city
home was at s68 Prospect place. Brook
lyn. He was born in Brooklyn and went
from the Polytechnic Institute 10 the
Liberty National Bank and became vice.
president and a director OF that insti-
tuition. He was vice-prcsident and a
director OF the New York Trust Com
pany, with which the Liberty National
Bank was merged: director OF the
First National Bank OF Brooklyn, mem
bcr OF the board Of trustees Of the
Mortauk Club In Brooklyn, treasurer
OF the Bedford branch OF the Y. NJ
c. A.. member OF the board OF regents
OF the Long Island College Hospital.
trustee OF the Central Congregational
Church and president of the Belle Terre
Association.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters Interment will be in Green
Wood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Miss Jessie Weir
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. West Wuichet
Reception Follows Ceremony
at Sea Cliff Country Home
of Her Parents.

One of the largest of the late sum-
mer weddings took place yesterday at
Craig Varra. the country nome of the
late John T. Pirie of Chicago at Sea
Cliff, l.. l.. when Miss Jessie Mearns
Weir, daughter Of Mrs. James Davidson
Weir Of Brooklyn. and granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Pirie, was married to
Mr.. West Wuichet. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Wuichet Of Evanston. ILL.,. by
the Rev. Richard Hill of Brooklyn. The
ceremony was followed by a reception.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr. Norman d. Weir. Mrs.
Nelson l.. North. Jr., Of Brooklyn, the
brides sister, was matron of honor.
The bridesmaid were Miss Mary Louise
Wuichet Of Evanston. ILL.,. the BRIDE
groom's sister; Miss Isabel Pirie, the
brides cousin Miss Helen Campbell Of
Overbrook, Pa. and Miss Alice Carter
of Boston. Mary Weir North and Nell
son l.. North Sd, niece and nephew Of
the bride, also were members of the
wedding party Mr.. Charles Trow-
bridge of Providence, r. T.. was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. William
o. Rogers, Jr., Madison, N. T.: Newell
S. knight. Evanston. ILL.,; George l..
Freeman. Jr., Toledo, Ohio. and John T.
Pirie Sd, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wuichet have left for
motor trip and will live in Evanston.
They met on October 23 OF last year
at the marriage OF Miss Nancy Palmer
and Mr.. Gordon i. Pirie in Evanston.
Miss Weir being a bridesmaid and Mr..
Wuichet an usher. She attended the
Berkeley Institute in Brooklyn and Miss
Sayward's School at Overbrook, Pa.
Mr.. Wuichet was graduated from Yale
in 1917 and served in the army over
seas during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
ArthurS. Burden
Left His Entire
Fortune to Wife
Seat on New York Stock Ex-
change Is Included in
Estate.

Tho will of Arthur Scott Burden, who
died on June Is after an illness of
seven years. was filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' office by Roche, Tierney &
Roche. lawyers. of Troy.
According to the will, which is dated
June 16, 1903, Mr.. Burden left all his
property, including his seat on the New
York Stock Exchange, to his wife. Mrs.
Cynthia Burke Roche of Jericho, L. l..
daughter of Mrs. Burke Roche. The will
appointed as executors his brothers
James A. Burden Of Troy and William
p. Burden of Newport, r. /.
The value OF the estate is given in the
petition merely as being 'over 10,000
in personal property" 1t is known. how
ever. that Mr.. Burden shared equally
with his brothers in the estate OF his
father. the late James A. Burden, head
of the Burden Iron Works Of Troy,
That estate was valued at almost $lo,-
100000. a large part of which was rep
resented by the iron works. One-third
of the income of the works was lett 70
the widow. and the remaining two-thirds
went to the three sons. Mr.. Burden also
received one-third of the estate left by
his mother.
Mr., Burden was injured In polo
game late in 1918 and his condition
thereafter became worse. His brother,
James A. Burden. filed a petition on
May setting forth that. he was IN
competent and asking that a committee
be appointed to look after his anairs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
DOUC'S eMUSKETEERS'
HAVE OPPOSITION
Another Film PIGy Of Same
Name Coming In.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Alexander Film Corporation. lao
West Forty-sixth street, OF the presenta-
ton Of another film version OF The
Three Musl<eteers," TO be shown at the
Manhattan Opera House. starting next
Monday. This photoplay also is called
The Three Musketeers." but is not the
same In which Douglas Fairbanks is ap-
pearing at the Lyric.
1t is a revival of the picture which
Thomas H. Ince produced eight years
ago, and which was recently the subject
OF n suit brought against Fairbanks. The
earlier title was ''D'Artagnan." but that
has been changed 70 the same as the
Fairbanks picture. In the cast OF this
older work are Orrin Johnson. Miss Dor
othy Dalton. Mias Louise Giaum. Walt
Whitman and Miss Rhea Mitchell The
picture was rented by Jacques Presburg
and will be shown twice daily at popular
prices.
The entertainment Is largely a benefit
for the striking musicians Of the Rialto
orchestra for the fifty soloists who
walked out OF the movie theatre. II is an
nounced, have taken the Manhattan on
a cooperative plan and will furnish the
musical accompaniment to the feature
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
WEDDING OF MINISTER'S SON.
WAITS TILL FATHER REGISTERS
Miss Dorothea De Forest Bald
win Bride of Mr.. Parker
McCollister.

Miss Dorothea de Forest Baldwin.
daughter of Mr.. Henry de Forest Bald
win of 1913 East Sixty-hfth street, was
married In her home yesterday to Mr..
Parker McCollister son Of the Rev. DR..
Lee Sullivan McCollister. dean Of the
Crane Theological School of Tufts Col
lege. but for time 1t looked as II an
embarrassing paragraph In the local city
ordinances might force a postponement
Of the wedding for day.
Miss Baldwin and Mr.. McCollister
duly obtained their marriage license on
Tuesday and went ahead with their SIM
pie wedding plans for yesterday fore
noon with the bridegroonl's father as the
officiating clergyman. 1t was discovered
short time before the hour set for the
wedding that the Rev. DR.. McCollister.
although an ordained clergyman as well
as dean OF theological school. could
not legally perform the ceremony be-
cause he had not registered at the Board
Of Health
There was further embarrassment
when the Rev. DIR. McColllster, in going
to the Board Of Health to qualify, found
he would have to be Identified. although
he had the proper credentials with him.
After further short delay this addi-
tional twist in the local regulation OF
marriages was Strengthened out. Then
the ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father.
A few relatives and friends assembled
in the brides home for the wedding Mr.
Baldwin gave away his daughter, who
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
T. M. M'ALPIN, II, KILLS
BEAR IN ADIRONDACKS
ShoUs Good Workmanship in
Hunting Big Game.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
PAUL SMITHS. ". Y. Sept. 7.-Towns-
end Martin McAlpin, the 17-year-old son
Of Col and Mrs. Benjamin b. McAlpin OF
Hillside. Ossining, and New York. has
qualified as the youngest OF Nimrods
among the big game hunters OF the Adj
rondacSs this summer. The news has
just filtered out from Camp Comfort. Col.
McAlpins mountain home at Branneth
Park. that his son killed black bear
last Friday.
The young hunter has for some time
held a reputation as a fine marksman,
but II was not until he started out with
his guide over Mount Pilgrim last week
that he had a real opportunity OF show
ing the trueness OF his aim. He killed
the bear at the base Of Mount Pilgrim,
and 1t is said he got the beast single
ha 1ded.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Younger Set of
Newport in Tennis
Games and Dance
Japanese and Chinese Show to
Open in Cushing Memorial
To-day.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 1.-The Casino
this afternoon was the scene of some
very good tennis by the younger players
with a gallery OF their elders. The
Wednesday afternoon concert by Con-
on the horseshoe veranda after the
matches on the courts. The Misses
Marion and Fanny wickes. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes. won
the finals in the tournament for girls
doubles by defeating me Misses Edith
and Elizabeth Woodward, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward. The
silver cups were given by Miss Hope
Iselin. The match was close, the win
ncrs getting the odd set. The scores
were 6-3, 4-6. 6--4.
The young men of the colony moved
up two rounds on their scratch singles
tournament for prizes given by Mrs.
Gustav J. s. White. The play of Nc
Clure Howland was one of the features
OF the day. he having won two rounds,
first by defeating Charles Moran by
Is. 81. and later by winning from
David K. Armstrong, 6-3, 81. This
latter match brought out some very
good play. The other scores were as
follows: Edgar Galway beat Howard
Cushing. GO. 6-3. Gordon Douglas.
Jr. won from A. T. Gray, 60. 0---6.
60. w. b. Kip beat Harry Howard,
6-1, Go.
At the New Cliffs Hotel are Vice.
Admiral A. T. Long, u. S. NJ. Mrs.
Ingersoll Olmsted from Philad elphia.
Messrs Castor c. Ramsay CASTOR q
Ramsay. Jr.. Robert S. Ramsay and
Kenneth S. Ramsay, and W. II. Johnson
and w. Fl. Johnson, Jr.. from Chicago.
The Chinese and japanese show, which
Is to open tomorrow afternoon at the
Gushing Memorial and continue for ten
days. promises to be interesting. Mrs
Wortham James. Mrs. Hartman, Mrs
z. j. Berwind. Col. Louis McLittle. u. s.
NJ. c.; the Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry and
others have loaned articles for the ex-
h.bit. which is being arranged by Mrs
Reginald Norman. Mrs. c. A. Baldwin.
DR.. stephen Luce. Miss Edith Wetmore
and Mr.. w. NJ. II. Drury.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
DANCE FOR ELSIE PARSONS.
Nr. md Mrs. Henry Hews In
Lenox for Her wedding.

Special Despatch 70 THE Ngw YurK HrrArp.
LESox, Mass. Sept 7.--Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Parsons have issued invitations
60 a dance az the Lenox Club on Friday
evening for their daughter. Miss Elsie
Parsons. who is to be married at Trim
lty Church the following day 70 Mr.
Morehead Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris will give a dance at their
villa. Brookhurst, for the wedding
guests on Saturday evening. Mr. Pat
tsrson is stopping at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clcws. grand
parents of Miss Parsons, arrived to-day
from Newport and are at the Aspinwaii II
Hotel Also there arc Mrs. George w.
Elkins. Elkins Park. Pa. Commander r.
S. Galloway. Lieut.. Commander r. II. T..
Wherroth and Mrs. wherroth OF New
port
The Stockbridgc tennis tournament
began to-day with large entry. II Is
IN charge OF Mrs. Edwin II. Rice, Mrs
Arthur w. Swami and Mr.. Frank f.
Coursen. Tea was served by Mrs. James
Graham Parsons at the clubhouse. Miss
Mabel Choate entertained the Lenox
Bridge Club at Naumkeag In Stock
bridge.
Miss Virginia Ross OF New York Is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holiistcr Pcase
In Lenox. Mr.. Joseph p. Sheffield. who
was their guest, went to New York.
Mrs. Russell Sturgis Goldman OF Bos-
ton is the guest Of Miss Adele Knceland
at F'nirlawn.
Mrs. J. Enrique Zanetti Mr.. Enrique
G. Zanetu OF New York. Mrs Charles
Potter of Philadelphia. Mrs. +. NJ. Ware
and MIR. Robert IT. Ware OF Boston are
registered at the Lenox Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard III. Townsend OF
Boston are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Robins at Fairfield Farms,
Great Darlington
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
MISS NANCY FROST ENGAGED.
VIII Become Bride of Arthur 8.
Tompkfns, Jr.

Special Despatch to THE New York HrrNp.
NyAcK, N. Y, Sept. MIR. and Mrs.
lie Roy Frost Of New York and this
place have announced the engagement
OF Miss Nancy Frost. their second
daughter, to Mr.. Arthur s. Tompkins,
Jr.. son OF Justice Arthur S. Tompkins
or the Supreme Court and Mrs. Tomp-
kins.
MIR. Frost Ia banker whose New
YORK home Is at 80 East Sixty-fourth
street He has beautiful country place
mat Is near the NyaclS home of Justice
IoFpkins. The Misses Polly and Marion
Frost and sisters OF the fancee of Mr..
Tompkins. and Messrs. Floyd and lie
Poy Frost, Jr.. are her brothers. No
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
FALL PAGEANT OPENS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Hudson Maxim, as King Ncp-
tune Leeds Procession.

Special Despatch to Thu NEW York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. liking
Neptune, impersonated by Mr.. Hudson
Maxim. the inventor. had a regal rccep-
ton this morning as he appeared on the
beach to open the fall pageant. His
marine majesty was clad in ciever
imitation of shells. scales and seaweed.
and as he stepped from his royal barge
attended by nine sea nylnphs. represent
ing as many cities. church bells peaied
and the whistles OF several local plants
and locomotives in the railroad yards
screeched and footed as on the day the
armistice was signed. All Atlantic City
was out for the great day.
Many thousands of residents and visi-
tors thronged the Boardwalk and the
Strand. and as Neptune waved his tri-
dent. by way OF declaring forty-eight
hour holiday, hundreds OF riags waved
from the wooden way and hotel win
dows.
A squadron Of yachts comprising the
entire inlet flotilla was anchored a short
distance offshore and were filed with
merrymakers. Mermaids In varicolor:d
bathing suits romped upon the beach.
King Neptune was conducted to the
Boardwalk. where his official float. q
rolling chair fashioned like a huge sea
shell, awaited him. Seated In state. he
gave the order for the pageant process
sion to start. Policemen led the process
sion and Mayor Bader, with the city
commissioners, acted as escort to Nep-
tune The nine beauties OF the several
cities sending representatives to the
pageant were Miss Virginia Lee of New
York. Miss Margaret Bates of Newark !.
Miss Nellie Orr of Philadelphia Miss
Ethel Charles OF Atlantic City: Miss
Catherine Gearon of Camden: Miss
Hazel Harris of Ocean City Miss Thelma
Mathew Of Pittsburgh. Miss Emma
Pharo Of Harrisburg. and Miss Mar
garct German OF Washington. The
young women have entered beauty
contest. the trophy for which is a golden
mermaid. valued at $500.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Gatcs w. McGarrah
nave returned from Woods Hole. Mass.
ana are at the Plaza Hotel before OPEN
Ing tneir house at los East Fifty
ssSenth street. Others at that hotel arc
Mrs. Charles Henry Reeves OF B,Iti-
more. who came from Biddeford POOL.
Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. Watson
from Watch HUI. Mr.. and Mrs. James
III. Childs Of Pittsburgh and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Nicholson Of Providence.
Mrs. Charles Green OF Ridgefield,
Conn. Is stopping at the Biltmorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Gardiner. who
passed several weeks at Edgartown
Mass. have arrived in Greenwich, Conn,
for September.