davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
kermess To Be Staged
By Port Chester Society
Proceeds of Four Performances
viii Go for Benefit
of EIosnitals

A Kermess VIII be given June 28, %,
30 and July / in III new high school
in Port Chester, y Y, for the benefit of
the United Hosp1 ais of Port Chester,
Rye and Harrison. The entertainment
will be under the direction Of Miss
Lila A. Stewart and we'll known society
folk will participate.
The performances will consist of q
revue in three parts. The first will be
ali Arabian Nights pageant. Mrs. Jere-
miah Milbank will take the role of
Scheherazade and the other princesses
of the court of Haroun al Rashid will
be Mrs. Frederick Palmer, Mrs. Dun
levy Milbank, Mrs. Benjamin Nields,
Mrs. w W. Teake, Mrs. Edward Yer
Planck and Mrs. Hunter Marston.
The heads of the committee in
charge are: Mrs. Francis F. Palmer
Mrs. George Arents, Mrs. Philip r.
Mallory, Mrs. Alfred D Bell, Mrs. AL
bert T. Maurice, Mrs. Robert B. Cook,
Mrs. Roger S. Mitchell, Mrs. Daniel
O'Day, Mrs. George Barnes and Duncan
Bulkley.
Among others taking part are the
following: Mrs. Richard Hunt, Mrs.
William F. Irwin. Mrs. D. Raft Richard
son, Mrs. Henry Dearborn, Mrs Charles
Smithers, Miss Marie Leary, Miss Isa-
bel Rockefeller, Miss Abbey Morrison,
Hunter Marston, Richard Hunt, Ben
jamin Nields, Gerald Onativia and G.
NJ. Paine
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Tucker, of Miracle Man
Photoplay Fame, Is Dead

LOS ANGELES, June 21.-George
Loane Tucker, one OF the first success
ful motion picture directors and pro-
Queer of "The Miracle Man." died here
yesterday. He had been i'll with kid
ney trouble for some weeks. He is
survived by his wife, known on the
stage as Elizabeth Risdon, and by a
son who is attending military school
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Chicago, the
SON of a lawyer and an actress. He
studied law, and after being graduated
at the University of Chicago he entered
the legal department of a Western
railroad. After the death of his first
wife he became an actor He was af-
tiliated with Cohan G. Harris, H. H.
Frazee, Henry w. Savage and Joe
Weber, and then the screen attracted
him.
He wrote and produced Traffic in
Souls" the success of which made his
name known in London. His next work
was as director general of the London
Film Company, for which he produced
several plays, He returned to America
in 1917 and was responsible for "The
Cinderella Man" and "Virtuous Wives" &"
Then he began the production of a
series of Mayfower pictures, the first
of which was "The Miracle Man"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
DEATHS

BARRELI-Elizabeth. on JUNG aoth, az
her late home. s. LOUIS, No. eldest
Monday. June 20. 1921. Marie MARITIME z
Begga. beloved wife of Ralph T. Beggs.
Funeral services at st. Pauls Church.
1890 a. m. Interment private.
BIsHOP-On Sunday, June 10. 1921. Anna
BISHOP wife Of the late Frederick
the residence of her daughter. 472 All
tunn av.. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. June
22, ,. m. 1nterment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
BULLUN-At EllenviIle N Y, on June 21,
1924. Eugene Bullun in his 73d year. be-
loved husband OF Eliza BuIlun. Funeral
private June "a 1921. at 81. John 5
2;30 (advanoed tme)
CHoATE-on Tuesday, June 81. 1921. at
the Presbyterian Hospital. New York
city. Margaret, daughter Of Henry and
Anna Isabella Choate. Service and in
terment at Des Moines, Iowa.
CORCoRAN--Patrsck w. engineering in
spector, Public Service Commission. June
10, 1921 Funeral from his late resi-
l.. 10 a, m Wednesday. Services at st.
Eliza beth's Church, Union Course.
CKIPP-on June 20. 1921, Ellen L. cripp.
Funeral services at the Peabody Home.
Boston Road and East 17Sth St, Bronx,
on Wednesday at p. m.
CURT1N-on Monday. June 20, Ellen Cur
tin fnee Cotter), beloved wife OF the late
Daniel w. Curtin and mother of Marga-
ret Mrs. May McNalIy Mrs. Helen Web
er and william J. Curtin. Funeral from
her late residence. 4s5 East I6sth St, ON
Thursday, June %. e:3o a. m, thence to
St. Augustlne's Church, isTth St and
Franklin ay. Solemn requiem mass In
terment St. Raymonds.
DAvIs-At Pelham Manor, n Y. June 81
Louise Cectavia, in her Goth year mother
OF Charles Z. Davis Services at the
Funeral Church, Broadway and ssth St.
ON Thursday at p. m. Funeral and in
termenL at Cleveland. Ohio.
FALCONER-wilian Henry. beloved hus-
band OF Margaret Culbertson Faieoner, on
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Experts Seek to Cut
Freight Removal Cost
chief Engineers of Trunk Lines
Confer With Port Au-
fhorify Commission

How to move at a lower cost 120,-
ooo,ooo tons of freight dumped at the
port of New York by the railway
and steamship companies engaged the
companies at lower cast engaged the
attention yesterday of the chief engi-
neers of the trunk lines and the Port
Authorities Commission at II Broadway
1t was the first formal conference of
the railway people with the Port Au-
thorities Commission looking to the
preparation of q report to be submitted d
on January / to the Legislatures of
New York and New Jersey.
Present at. the conference Yesterday
were Eugene H. Outerbridge and for
mer Governor Alfred z. Smith, of the
Port Authorities Commission, and the
following chief engineers: H. A. Lane,
of the Baltimore G. Ohio A. E. Owen,
of the Central of New Jersey; G. j.
Ray, of the Lackawanna; R. C. Fal-
coner, of the Erie; G. T. Hand, of the
Lehigh Valley; L. V, Morris, of the
Long Island; E. Gagel. of the New
Haven; G. W. Kittredge, of the New
York Central; S. T. Wagner, of the
Philadelphia & Reading; j. H Nuelle,
of the Ontario & Western; E. B. Tenn
pie, assistant chief engineer of the
Pennsylvania. j. Spencer Smith, vice
chairman of the Port Authorities Com
mission, and Frank Ford of the COM
mission, also were present part of the
time. B. F. Cresson, chief engineer of
the Port Authorities Commission acted
as chairman.
Conferences will follow with the
trucking, steamship, warehousing,
lighterage and all other parties in in
terest, both direct and indirect.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Miss ToIbot's BetrothoI
To Z. Fl. Chambers Broken

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Victor Cumnock that the enrace-
ment Of her niece, Miss Grace Heinn
Talbot TO Robert Hustled Chambers
has been broken by mutual consent.
The engagement was announced last
winter ct dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cumnock for Miss Talbot, who
vas introduced to society the previous
year. She is daughter of The late
&oy Merrick Talbot and a granddaugh-
GER Of the late Thomas Talbot, one
:lme Governor of Massachusetts. Mr..
chambers, who is an undergraduate at
harvard, as a son of Robert ". Cham
sers, the novelist, and Mrs. Chambers.
Miss Elizabeth Olcott, daughter of
DIR: and Mrs. William James Olcott,
.Eiil be married in Duluth, Mimi, on
Wednesday evening, June 30, to Torrey
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Child Says Italy
Will Guide Europe
Back TO Norrnalcy
New American Envoy Hints
He Is No Friend of Secret
Diplomacy; Ricci Praises
United States Friendship

Italy, because of her geographical de-
tachment from many of the blighting
suspicious and hatreds Of Europe" is
in position to aid in restoring her
sister countries to normalcy, Richard
Washburn Child, the new American
Ambassador to Italy, told the members
Of the Italy America Society a a
luncheon given in his honor yesterday
at the Bankers Club. leo Broadway
Mr.. Child, who will sail to take UP
the duties of his new post on July g.
predicted that in the near future Italy
will be the chosen meeting ground for
the settlement of European questions
growing out of the war. The luncheon
was made the occasion for an exchange
of greetings between President Har-
ding and Senator Vittoria Rolandi
Ricci Italian Ambassador to the
United States. Senator Ricci asserted
that Italy had no greater friend than
the United States.
President Harding sent a telegram in
which he said:
"For the great Italian nation, which
has contributed SO much to making our
own country what it is, we entertain
all the sentiments that are due to the
traditional friend and the gallant ally
/ take especial satisfaction in the con
tidence that Ambassador Child will
splendidly serve our highest aspiration:
for perpctuating and strengthening the
bonds that unite u.s."
Secretary of State Hughes, who was
the first president of the Italy America
Society, sent similar telegram.
Mr.. Child in his speech implied thai
he would not be friend to secret di.
plomacy. "Let US hope that we take
abroad desire to learn rather than tt
teach" he said. "We pack in our lug
gage none of the secrets, suspicious
hatreds or intrlgues which are to-day
cramping the nerves and sinews of tbs
world. We pack honesty and direct.
mes and the Yes and Nc of nation
which has grave problems of it's owr
but has no fears. We have ceased to be
meddlers in the affairs of our neigh
bors, If there is anything worse thar
saying I am not my brothers keeper,
it is saying I insist on being my broth.
er's keeper We believe less in preach.
ing than in good example. Above all
we hope to take abroad, whether we gC
IS official emissaries or not, the heart
and the spirit of America"
Paul D. Cravath presided. F Quat,
trone, the Italian High Commissioner
also spoke.
1t was announced that 1873 college
students and twenty-five instructor:
will visit Italy this summer under tbs
auspices of the society They will sal
from New York on June 30. The Wis
itors will take a bronze tablet com
memorating the 600th anniversary OF
the birth of Dante, who was born or
Septem ber'14 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
GEORGE E. BARTLETT

George E. Bartlett, New York oil
merchant and vel! known in club life
in Brooklyn, died late Monday night
at the Peck Memorial Hospital, Brook
lyn, of pneumonia. Mr.. Bartlett re-
sided at 25 Pierpont Street, where he
maintained bachelor apartments. Flu
neral services will be held this evening
at the Boardman Chapel, 10 Clinton
Street, Brooklyn.
Mr. Bartlett was head of the iron
firm, E. H. Kellogg & Co, with Offices
at 243 South Street, Manhattan. He
was fifty-seven years old, the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. David Bartlett
He was a prominent member of the
Crescent Athletic Club and also mem
ber of Acanthus Lodge, F. and A. M
Interment will be at Greenwood Gene
tery
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
JOHN AUGUSTUS BoGERT

CALDWELL, N. j.. June 21.-John
Augustus Bogert, ninety-two years
old, who despite his age was an ar
dent baseball fan, died to-day at his
home on Hanford Place as the result
of an unusual accident. About year
ago Mr. Bogert while watching base
bali game was struck on the foot by
q ball. His foot swelled, causing a
sore which recently became gangrenous
and caused his death,
He was born in New York City and
was for many years an engraver Of
wood cuts for Harper's and other mag
azines. He is survived by his wife, a
son and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Helen Reynolds Married
Becomes Bride of Allen ]. Stee,
at New Rochelle
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 21.-
Westchester society attended the wed
ding this evening in the First Presby-
terrain Church here of Miss Helen
Douglas Reynolds, daughter of Edward
Reynolds, first vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Postal Telegraph
and Gable Company, to Allen Johnston
Steen, of New Rochelle.
Mr.. Steen is connected with the real
estate firm of Pease & Gilman. of New
York City, and was a first lieutenant
in the lo5th Machine Gun Company
z1tn DIVISION, during the war. The
The Rev. George Reynolds, pastor Of
the church, performed the ceremony
The brides only attendant was Mrs
Harry A. Harvey, of Brooklyn. The
best man was james Steen. of Nan
York, and the ushers were Clement
Burnap, of Hartsdale, and Frank Camn.
bell, of New York. The couple will
live on the Grand Concourse in the
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
GERALD sTuYvEsANT

STAMFORD, Conn, June 21.-Ger-
aid stuyvesant. son of Robert R. and
Amelia stuyvesant, of 515 Park Ave
nue., New York, died here this after
noon after an illness of only four days
from uremic poisoning. The wife of
Mr.. Stuyvesant. who was Miss Mildred
Fox, of Louisville, died last fall.
Mr.. Stuyvesant was a lineai de-
scendant of Governor Peter Stuyve-
SAINT cf New Amsterdam. The funeral
services will be held at ST. Marks in
the Bouwerie, New York. The burial
will be in the Stuyvesant family vault
under the church. in which the Gov
crnor and other members of the Stuy-
vesant family are buried
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Ford
of New YORK. Civ

Ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Ford,
of New York City.
Miss Olcott will have her sister,
Mrs. Frederick W. Gates, of Pelham
Manor, as matron of honor. The other
bridal attendants will be Miss Janet
Rane, of New York, and Mrs. John
Charles Faulkner jr., of keene, N. H.
Alfred Tausig AbeIes viii serve as
best man, and the ushers include
Chalmers Aenew. John Charles Faux
ner jr. and William P Harrison.
Miss Olcott is a graduate OF Smith
College, class Of 1915 Mr.. Ford was
graduated from Harvard in the same
year. During the war he served two
years as q private with the French
army and was awarded the Croix de
Guerre. They will live at 1904 Roose-
velt Avenue, Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Miss Scllaefer.
l. Married to
Paul Pryibil
Ceremony in ST. Bartholo-
news and Couple viii
sail for Europe Soon;
Dorothy Hawkes. a Bride
Talbot Betrothal Broken
EIizabeth Olcott Becomes
Wife of Tony Ford i'm Nup-
,ials at Duluth on June 20

Mss Edmee Schaefer, only daugh-
ter If Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jay Schaefer. of
seaeh Lawn. Larchmonr, N. Y, was
msrried to Paul Pryihl, Of this city,
AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St.
Bsrtholomew's Church. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, the Rev
nr. Leighton Parks, and the Rev. DR.
4. II. Judge. rector of St. Matthew's
church A reception followed at the
Ritz-Carlton. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was at
Tended by Miss Peggy Reynolds as
siaid Of honor and Miss Lily f. Rob
ertsor, Miss Frederick Schaefer, Miss
Gertrude Hoffman and Mrs. Russell
Ellis. Captain Frederick NJ. Emile
Schsefer. brother of the bride, was
Sir. Pryibifs best man and the ushers
we're John Bloodgood, Theodore Mar
swau jr., John Dawson. Helmuth Sci
Sert, Richard J. Bernhard and r. jay
schaefer jr.
Mr.. Pryibil and his bride will sail
eson for Europe TO pass their honey
moon abroad. On their return thew
viii reside n New York Mr.. Prvibil
is graduate of Yale. He served as
an officer in the aviation section. u.
S. N during the war.
Miss Dorothy Little Hawkes. last
evening became the bride of Sterling
Cat jr. in Holy Trinity Church, 122d
Street and LenoX Avenue. She is a
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Norman !
Lebhsr, of 325 West Eighty seventh
Street Mr. Gait is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Gait. of Emmitsburg, Md.
and Washington, and a nephew Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. He is graduate of
princeton, class of is. During the
var he served as captain overseas with
goe 18th Division.
The brides father gave her in mar
riSge, the Rev. Arthur Washburn. of
Providence, r. l., officiating. The at
tendants were Miss Clara West
Hawkes., sister OF the bride, who was
maid OF honor; Miss Katherine c. Leb-
har, the flower girl; Miss Virginia Gait,
sister of the groom; Miss Gertrude
Howell, Miss Lillian Nicolaus. Miss
Edith Hahn and Miss Charlotta De
Laney. as bridesmaids.
John taber was the best man and the
ashers were Paul D. Adams, Myron K.
Berrett Thurston J. Davies, David G.
Kennedy, Clyde Marlatt and David
PattoA{ all Princeton men.
Inc bride wore 8 gown Of Chantillv
lace over ivory satin and carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies
ot-the-valley. The maid of honor,s
gown was robins egg blue georrette
over pink taffeta. The other atfend =
ants wore gowns of georeette. shading
from shell pink of the flower g;rI -
deep coral. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West. Admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlaudt Park Museum. Admission
free
Geological Park Admission free.
Convention of the Water Power League OF
America, Waldorf Astoria; all day.
Luncheon OF the Fifth Avenue Association.
Waldorf Astoria Il o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner tc Colonel Edward c. Gibbs given
by the Health Department, Hotel Conn
modore; O'Clock
Musical and lecture in memorial to stephen
c. Foster by Harold v. Milligar and Miss
Olive Nevins, Bowery Mission. 22T
Bowery; 3 o'clock.
Dinner OF the Pleiades Club, Hotel Shell
burn. Couey Island; o'clock
Commencement exerctses of the Haaren
High School, auditsffum OF the Wash
inston ri.as itSeng oepecs Ais seh00l' % Irving
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Ancestral Home
Of " ashil1g,to1l
y
Becomes Shrine
Sulgrave Manor L. Made
Anglo-American Temple
OF Friendship; Many Pig
niias'ies at the Dedication
Mrs. Harvey Participates
Bust of First President
Unveiled at Elaborate
Restoration C. eremony
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc,
SULGRAVE, England, June 21.-Sul-
grave Manor, home of the ancestors of
George Washington, in this city, was
dedicated to-day by American and
British citizens as "a temple of peace
and shrine of Anglo-American friend
ship" The Marquis of Cambridge,
brother of Queen Mary, and Mrs.
George Harvey, wife of the American
Ambassador, took part in the ccre-
monies which marked the restoration
Of the manor and its formal opening
to the public.
Memorial Service
After memorial service in the Sui
grave parish church, near which are
buried some of Washington's ances-
tors, British and American represents
tives of the Sulgrave Institution, which
restored the property and arranged to-
days dedication, led the party to the
manor through the streets of Sulgrave
gay with British and American flags.
A bust of the first President was un-
veiled on the lawn Dy Mrs. Harvey.
Lady Lee of Fareham presented a sill
yer key to the manor to a representa-
tive of Ambassador Harvey for trans
mission to President Harding. Flags
were then raised amid cheers for
Anglo-American friendship.
Ambassador Harvey was detained by
official business and was unable to be
present. He sent a letter expressing
regret.
sULGRAVE, June 21 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Among those who at
tended to-day's ceremonies were digni-
taries from London and the Lord
Mayors of Birmingham, Northampton
and Banbury. attired in their gorgeous
robes of office, wearing their official
chains and preceded by the bearers of
the maces, symbolic of civic authority.
Members of town corporations from
various centers also attended
Prince of Wales Absent
The Prince of Wales planned to be
present, but was detained He extended
an invitation, however to a delegation
to call on him tomorrow at st. James's
alaCe, Lohdoh, TO give nm nm oppor-
tunlty to express his personal interest
in the enterprise at Sulgrave.
John A. Stewart, Of New York, chair
man of the American branch of the
Splgrave Institution, presented a
bronze bust of Washington to the
manor on behalf of American donors.
Letters from Calvin Coolidge, Vice
President of the United States; United
States Senator Lodge, Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
Of Labor; Charles W. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University, and
other Americans were read.
lmm ediately after the exercises on
the lawn there occurred the ceremony
of dedication Of the Washington arms
on the right sPandrel OF the main door
way. These consist of the three stars
and two bars from which originated the
American flag.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Rothschild Aids Science

PARIS, June 21-Baron Edmond de
Rothschild has given 100000 francs
(nornaally $2,000,000) TO found scien-
tifc institute to encourage students to
consecrate their lives to research work
Another object would be to develop sci
ence in its applications to industry and
agriculture.
Stipulation is made that the insti-
tute is to be managed by a council,
two members of which are to be elect
ed by the Academy of Sciences and one
each by the College of France. the
Faculty of Sciences and the French
Museum
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Mrs. Winan's Becomes Bride
OF British Mobiles Nenhax.

LONDON, June 22.--The Times this
morning announces the marriage of
Bertram Hanbury Tracy, son Of the
Rev. Hon. Alfred Hsnhury Tracy and
nephew of Lord Sudley, and the widow
of Walter Winans, an American resi-
dent in London, who died last year
while driving one OF his horses in a
trotting race,
The date and place of the marriage
&c not announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
IN MEMoRIAM

OL1fSTEAD-In loving, tender memory OF
Ida Leora Oimstead, who passed away
June %, 1913. beloved sister of Stella G
Megrue and beloved aunt of Rot Cooper
Megrus.
SMITH-Ir loving memory OF the Rev.
Cornelius Bishop Smith. who died Ghs
twenty-second OF June. 1913
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Terms End for 1919 poiIus

PARIS, June 21.-The Cabinet to-day
authorized the rehabilitation Of the en-
tire class Of 1919 on June 25. The de-
oisicn was reached upon receipt of a
reeert that the classes of 1924 aal aa2l
.3.sa Seen trained adeauutelT
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Washburn
Child are at the Hotel st. Regis for a
few days. They will sail for Italy July
8, where Mr.. Child will take up his du-
ties as American Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Mrs. John Aspegren has gone to New
port and is occupying the d'Hauteville
cottage there.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Mrs. W. s. Wells Home
To-day on, the OLyn,pie

Mrs. William Storrs Wells will arrive
from Europe to-day on the Olympic,
and will be at the Hotel Plaza for a few
days before going to Newport.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
MARRIAGES

BENsoN-BERLITZ-on Tuesday. June
of Mr. and Mrs. V. Harrison Berlitz, to
Claus D. Benson. son OF Mr.. Edwin ].
Benson.
CORBTN-sTEPHESS June 81,
1921. by the Rev. DIR. William Ross Effe
Zabriskie Stephenson, daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius I. Zabriskie.
of Hackensack N. j.. to Mr.. Philip Cor
bin, OF New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of
Senator Gerry, is at the Hotel Ambas-
sador, Atlantic City, for a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Ask Mexico 10 Dron Passports


MEXICO CITY, June 81 (By The AS
sociated Press).- resolution favoring
the abolition of passports between
Mexico and other countries was adopt
ed this morning by the International
Commercial Congress, in session here
Discussion of the resolution occupied
the entire morning session.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould jr
have taken an apartment at 955 Park
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Daughter Is Born to
DR.. and Mrs. e.. B. Lex

DIR. and Mrs. George Boiling Lee, Of
10 East Sixty-frst Street, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of .
daughter recently. Mrs. Lee was Miss
Helen Keeney.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoria1n Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in-
scrt;on in The next days papcy.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver De Lancey Co.'S
ter are at their country place at Tena-
fly, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Francis D. Gallatin has arrived from
Easthampton, l.. T., and is at the Hotel
Plaza fer a few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The marriage of Miss Ellen Jay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jay,
to Lloyd Kirkham Garrison will take
place to-day at Black Rock, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Total, June 21. 192t.......... s3,3sS. .9s
Contributions. preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

MYs. Frederick o. Beach, who is at
her apartment in Park Avenue. will
leave the city soon for Dark Harbor,
Ne.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Woods, who
are in London, England, will return to
New York early next month snd 60 to
Sterlington, N, Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Mrs Huntington Merchant and Miss
Betty Wolcott Merchant, of 80 East
Sixty-eighth Street, are in Litchfield,
Conn. They viii go to Quogue, L. l.,
next month for the rest of the summer.