davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

WASluNoTOE. May 4.--The an
nual Memorial day proclamation set
ting aside May 30 a. holiday was
issued by President Harding yoster-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
FORCE OF 10000
POLES OCCUPY
UPPER SLESA
8 Killed. 10 Wounded in
Clashes With the
Germans

LONDON. May 4.--Dr. St. Ha-
mer. German ambassador here. to-
night presented a note 10 the for.
eiRn Offices protesting against the
Polish coup in Upper Silesia as an
apparently concerted effort TO
take the province by force and
refusing all responsibility for the
situation and its consequences.
The note has also been com
municated To the other allied gov.
ernments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

q yrur llimOny court mandate ie
srubing Guy Siillman as % Legitimate
rhnd and the custody of her other
sou and DAUGHTER.
The Skirnish
Seven lct:era. alleged % have been
written hy Beauyais 40 Mrs. still
man. ana offered us evidence b. the
banker, are excluded by the supreme
CONT
a so-callcd "hysteria confession" +"
alleged 90 have been written by Mrs.
stliiman 20 her husband, - also
barred
Mrs Stiilman N awarded $50. 900
% year alimony. her lawyers are
given $50. 900 counsel fees. and the
court hands Mrs Stilimnu an addi-
uouHl S12.i00 for minor expenses"
iiis son James ana his daughter.
Anna. are permitted hy the court
Co choose between father and moth
cr. and both choose Mrs. Stillmhn.
The case Is handed 20 "a referee.
ana the gunrdinnrhlp OF the disputed
tContinucd ON page flvc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
nr1IrR AT NEW TOW LEVEL

CHICAGO. May 4--prc-war retail
prices Tor butter WAS reached today
when tho market dropped % 81 cents
pound fpr The best creamery variety.
two cents lower than Mondays prices.
the price month ago was 80 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Arthur E,auvais. brother uf the
co-r.Spondent. has been called TO
testify. n was learned.
Mis- Stlllman was said 90 have
hoen calm during the proceedings
today and 10 have smiled Frequently
at IA, testimony given by the AdafnH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
TOWN LOCALS
I:;=s.:s:ss:s::sssa 0Ezo E-s.s.s::s::z oEo

All baseball players are requested to meet
the Managers at the Y NJ c A Saturday
evening at 7:30.
There will be a moving picture and
vaudeville show at the Opera House,
Monday, April IS, for the benefit of the
| P Baseball Assn Tickets on sale at
] W Thurstons and T G Cars Admis-
sion25 and 50 cents Come and enjoy a
hearty laugh,
Last Monday evening. Miss Gwendolyn
Davis furnished very pleasant evening
to some Of her young friends, when she
invited them to her home to attend a
birthday party. Game playing was en-
joyed until refreshments were served,
Miss Gwendo.yn received several gifts in
coumelatjon OF the occasion, among
which was beautiful chain and pendant,
Island Pond CIeau-Up-Days,
Apr. 2gth and Both.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
lees IL Cost to Grow

~ DaE Lees lG LOST TO N8FoW
Your Potatoes
A large number Of Vermont
farmers are planning to keep a
record of the expense of grow
ing potatoes this season. By
doing this they hope to be able
to decide on the acreage of po-!
tatoes they can afford to plant
under existing economic condi-
tions.
These accounts will be kept
on blank forms, prepared by
Mr.. M. P. Rasmussen, Farm
Management Specialist of TIE
Agricultural College, Burling-
ton, VT, and the forms will be
furnished free of charge to any
Vermont farmer who asks for
one. These forms are so SIM
pie that anyone can readily
keep them and learn his cost of
production. Ang grower who
is interested in learning what it
costs him to grow his potatoes,
can secure these forms by APP
plying to his local County A.
gent at the Farm Bureau office
or direct from the Agricultural
Extension Service, Burlington,
vt.
1t is to the interest of both
producer and consumer that
accurate cost of production fig
ures on farm products be obtain
ed so that production may be
made to coincide more clearly
with demand and thus avoid
much dissatisfaction incident to
! the payment of too high or too
low prices. A very low price
discourages the farmer from
planting and as a consequence
the consumer suffers from a
scarcity Of product with result
ant high prices, If prices are
too high, the consumer eats less
and tie farmer is equally bad
off. BY ascertaining costs and
the most efficient methods OF
production, it will be possible to
introduce a stabilizing influence
which will work out for the in
terests of all concerned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE!

| have a limited quantity OF
True-To-Type Seed Potatoes at
reasonable prices, grown by L,
S. Bureau methods, that are
vigorous and absolutely free
from disease.
]. e, SMITH, r. F. D. No. /
Island'Pond Vermont
apI q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
Estate of HIRAM B FARMER
State of Vermont, District Of Essex,
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid;

the Dlstrlct AFORESAID;
10 the heirs and all persons inter
ested, in the estate of Hiram 8. Far
5 i.tG OF brlgnCon' IN SAD 0lS.Mct,
Nv vrtTIl6rAc -,:.. 49, -, : W. ,
rola 70 nc Go "Pp'ir"v,UH $500; no VI ot t1
Ad,,.;,,is+ro+o,. ,,,,.,,ir,, 60. 1io",,o "a
authority to sell all Of the reaI q, 49,
of said deceased, to wit: 3 Houses ana
Land thereto, 10 acres of pasture and
tliIaPe land, representing to said
Cour1 InaC II would be bene-
nc1"i 10 me heirs ana al persons IN
VI 80" vi, - ~ ~ u9.'tC9 VI Salu ueteas-
same into MONEY '' = = ''''
And bringing INTO Court the consent
ami 2proba@on in writing, &C all the
o~-. .' s...e ses--g ie5iIiil& .h ms
=. ..'s - I'''''"
u 49,
#. ..4 ... rrna.. hi
... f. ...-n... "a. said d .st....f % hear
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-04-14
alcgs...s.....e.e..s1gz.,. -
TOWN LOCALS

~ E=Zc Ez:ss:s;:s..ss::ss2 oEs
Isabel Currier returned to
her school in st Hyacinth last
week.
The furniture factory resum-
ed operations Monday after a
a short lay-off.
George McKelvey, engineer
on our local mail train, is TAX
ing a weeks vacation, and his
place is being filled by James
Toland.
Thomas Kane is moving his
family to Lewiston, Me-, where
he is employed on the Lewiston
Branch.
Ruth Currier returned We'd
nesday to the N E Conservatory
of Music in Boston.
Mrs J A McGready and two
sons who has been the. guest
oil Miss Etra Christie the past
two weeks, returned to her
home In Norway. Ne. Tuesday
w IT Kane moved his family
Thursday from the tenement in
the Bovca house to the social
ed Hobson house on Mountain
street.
Island Pond Clean-Up-Days,
April 29th and 30th.
Charles Currier has purchas-
ed the Mansur property on Der
by street.
Mrs Ben Damon and daugh-
ter, Mrs Huntress Mayhem,
were in Portland Thursday.
N H Larabee was called to
Pownal, Me-, Saturday, to at
tend the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs F H Brown was in North
Stratford Monday to speak at
the teachers convention.
D w Scribner was in New
port part of last week ON bust
ness.
Henry Giboin of Sherbrooke
Seminary, was the guest of Fred
PaQuette, last Tuesday.
Mrs Jennie Kimball Of Ma
tick, Mass, is visiting her daug-
liter, Mrs Evelyn Holland.
Mrs NJ 7 Sadleir and daught-
eT. PettV. have gone to Portland
to live.
Ivan Buck was called to his
home in Charleston last We'd
nesday by the serious illness of
his father, Leon Buck, whose
condition at this date is some
what improved.
The Delta Alpha class will
meet Friday, April Is, with
Mrs E E Blake.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Davis are
i'll with the "mumps."
"Billy" Stott, P. D., has the
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Davis
of Newport, were the guests Of
Mrs Davis mother, Mrs Sarah
Clarke, over Sunday,
Roland Curtis has recovered
! from his serious illness.
Mrs Fred Paquette was il
Portland last week to attenC
the wedding of Miss Evangeline
Giboin of that city, to Mr. Ar
J thur Harnois of Westbrook, M
Miss Sallie Backer of Mani
Fla. a student of the u V NJ.
was the guest of Alpha Amey
| a few days last week.
Mrs Harold Currier and dau
ghter, Mildred have returned
from visiting relatives in Port
land.
Mrs Mary Lee left SUNDAY
| morning for Bangor, Me, where
| she will spend the summer will
her daughter, Mrs T F Hanley
Miss Jennie Holmes, whc
/ spent the winter in the South
will spend the summer with he
sister, Mrs James Applebee.
! Nathaniel Bunker died Tues
3 day noon, after & lingering i'll
ness with Bright's disease.
I Mrs E A Ellis was in Berlin
Go4,1vl,,v
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Special Train Takes
Mrs. Payne Whitney
to Husba nd's Side
Joins Patient, Who Is Recover
ing in Hospital After APP
pendicitis Operation.

At Roosevelt Hospital favorable re-
port was issued last night regarding the
condition OF Mr.. Payne Whitney, who
underwent an operation there Thursday
afternoon for appendicitis. He rallied
quickly from hurried surgical treatment.
Friends who inquired for the patient at
the hospital were told that his condition
was satisfactory in spite of little set
back during the forenoon.
Mr.. Whitney was taken with severe
pains in his side Thursday forenoon.
He was hurried to the hospital and DR..
James l. Russell OF 81 East Sixty-frst
street summoned. DR.. Russell diagnosed
the trouble as appendicitis and decided
upon an immediate operation. which nc
performed.
Mrs. Whitney was in Prides Crossing.
Mass, where Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
have taken the Cochrane cottage for the
summer. Upon receiving the news of
her husbands sudden Illness she came
to New York by special train, arriving
early yesterday.
Some confusion was caused yesterday
by statement issued from the hos
pital that it was Mr.. Harry Payne Whit
ney, older brother of Mr.. Payne Whit
ney, who had undergone the operation.
Dr. Russell later corrected the state
ment by announcing that he had oper-
ated upon Mr.. Payns Whitney.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MAJOR JAMES M'KENNA
IS BURIED WITH HONORS
Killed With I65th Infantry at
the RiUer Ourcq.

The body of Ma jor James A. McKenna,
Jr, killed with the 165th Infantry July
2S, 1918. at the River Ourcq, was buried
yesterday with military hopors at the
Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Pleasantville.
Two requiem masses were celebrated for
Major Mckenna, one at the Church Of
the Holy Sacrament, Broadway and
Seventy-hrst street. the other by the
Rev. Francis p. Duffy, chaplain OF the
Sixty-ninth Infantry ard former chap
lain of the 165th. who Is attending the
Rainbow Veterans Convention al Cleve-
land
The pallbeares were six privates of
Major McKenna's comma nd, all of whom
were wounded at the Ourcd. Delegations
from the Rainbow Veterans Assoyia :ion
from posts of the American Legion and
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars named for
Major Mckenna from the Veterans OF
the Seventh Regiment. from the Ameri-
can Irish Historical Society and the
Friendly Sons of St Patrick and a COM
pany of the Sixty-ninth under Lieut. Col
Costigan, acted a. "A guard Of honor In
the Suoreme Court Justice McCook and
others paid tributes to the dead officer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Lincoln and Sister Of Mrs.
William A. Rockefeller.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn, July I5.-F'riends
of Miss Philena hope Lincoln. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Walker
Lincoln, learned to-day of her engage
ment to Mr.. Reginald G. Coombe of
New York. The formal announcement
will be made next Monday by MIR. and
Mrs. Lincoln. No arrangements have
been made for the marriage.
Miss Lincoln is one of the most popu-
lar members of the summer colony here.
Miramonte. the country home here of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln. whose New York
house is ut 3S West Fifty-third street,
has for number of years been the
centre of r1uch Of the most enjoyable
social life Of Greenwich Hope. as she is
known amolg her friends. is one OF four
daughters. rhe oldest of whom, Florence,
was married to Mr.. William A. Rookie
feller. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Rockefeller and grandson of Mr. Will
lam Rockefeller, In February, 1918. She
Is a member OF the Junior League of
New York. Her other sisters are the
Misses Mary X. and Emily c. Lincoln.
Her brother, Mr.. Frederic w. Lincoln,
Jr is a student at Princeton.
Mr.. Coombe Is a son of Mr. T. Gordon
Coombe of "a East Eighty-first street.
New York. He was graduated from Yale
in 1918 and during the war served as
an aviator. He is a member of Squadron
A and Is a member of the Racquet and
Tennis Club Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
PRIZE GIRL PIANIST
PLAYS IN STADIUM
Miss JuIiette Arnold Heard
With Orchestra.

Miss Juliette Arnold. pianist and the
first of the Stadium concert prize SOLO
lists. made her debut at last night s
concert, and in spite OF threatening
weather an audience OF more than 1000
persons was there to welcome her. Miss
Arnold, who Is daughter of l.. j..
Arnold of 1918 East 163d street and is an
American, although a Rumanian by
birth, is one of the fortunate eight aspi-
rants for musical honors selected from
among 800 candidates at additions ex-
tending over several weeks of the early
summer.
She played with orchestral accom-
paniment under Henry X. Hadley. the
conductor. the first movement of Schu-
manns A minor concerto. which she
also played in the "tryouts' and at the
final hearing before the Stadium
Judges. She played credltably, showing
excellent technique and producing a
roundness of tone. For an encore she
played a Chopin waltz.
The chief orchestra number was
Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony. The
musicians also played the Angelus from
Hadley's First symphony. For to-
nights concert Mr.. Hadley has pro-
vided n novelty consisting OF two new
compositions by Paul Lannin. one called
plantation Song and the other "Har-
lequinade."
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter who ar
rived from Europe on board the Olympic
r. passing a few days at the ST. Regis
before going TO Bar Harbor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt and Mrs. Henry
1ngersoll Riker also are at that hotel.
Mrs. Ralph Matthessen OF Irvington.
n. Y, is stopping at the Hotel Chatham
Mrs. G. T. vought OF Washington also
IL there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. English of
New Haven and Mrs. Nathaniel Mayer
OF Boston are at the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Gates Porter of Is
East Fortieth street have closed their
house and arc staying at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel
Mrs. George G. Heye entertained sew
eral friends at luncheon at the AM
bassador Hotel yesterday.
Miss Ruth Hascal who has been vis-
itng her cousin. Mrs. Thomas Caldwell
Turner, wife OF Major Turner. U. S.
NJ. c., in the Berkshires. Is a guest OF
Mrs. Harry Biddle Turner. wife OF
1.ieutenant-Commande Turner at the
Hotel Astor. Later Miss Hascal will go
80 Blue Ridge Summit to visit Mrs.
James o. Gawne, wife OF Commander
Gawne. U. $. ~. for two weeks prior to
returning to California, where she will
continue her studies In the University or
California.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
BENJAMIN NICOLL'S WILL.
Residue of Estate Goes to Son,
COurtlandt NicoII.

The will of Benjamin Nicoll coke and
coal merchant, who died July @ was
filed yesterday. Mr.. Nicol was a
brother of De Lancey Nicoll. The will
contained the provision that IL the in
come from a s650.OO trust fund he sets
aside for his widow. Mrs. Grace d.
Nicoll Of IS West F'ifty-fourth street.
fails to reach net income of $4,000 a
year the principal is to be drawn upon
to make up the deficit.
The residue OF his estate. after five
bequests of 81 900 each to household SER
wants are paid. goes to his son. Court
landt Nicoll OF $40 Lexington avenue.
and his daughter. Mrs. John Sloane OF I
East Eighty-ninth street. or this the
So. receives three -fifths and the daugh-
ter two-fifths, because fortunately my
daughter and her husband are in excel
lent financial circumstances and have
less need OF a larger portion OF my es-
tate than my SON." No definite value
was placed on the estate. Mr. NicolIs
son and son-in-law are named exec
utors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Roi Cooper Megrue returned yesterday
from N 500 mile motor trip through New
York and Quebec thence down the north
eastern coast. Rehearsals of the Selwyns
production OF Mr.. Megrue's latest comedy
"Honors Are Even" starring William Court
nay and Miss Lola Fisher. win begin Mon
day.
Mr.. lee Shubert presented Leo Dltrich-
stein In new comedy entitled Face
Value" at the Stamford Theatre in stam-
ford last night. Mr.. Ditrichstein viii appear
In this play for only two weeks after which
he will lay Il aside and resume his role in
Toto" lie begins his season In the latter
play In Chicago at the Studebaker Theatre
early IN August.
The Detour" drama by owen Davis.
with Miss Minnie Dupree. Augustin Duncan
Miss Mary Carroll and willard Robertson In
the leading parts, has been highly praised
at Atlantic City, according 10 reports from
the resort city, where IL opened last Monday
night. II will be played next week in Asbury
Park and Long Branch. The New York pres
entation Will be made early In the new sea
son. under the direction OF the Messrs. Lee
and j. j. Shubert.
The Frolicking Frlars. whose all star
jamboree Is now at the Cort Theatre. an
nounce that there will be no matinee to-day
al the Cort, as previously announced. In
order si to give performers Is now engaged In the
TO their show. the Friars will give a
special midnight performance next Thursday.
The Cort Will not be open 10 professionals Is
only, but the general public as we'll
John Henry Mears has engaged Arthur
Ball, tenor. last with THE Greenwich Village
Follles," for a new role IN The Broadway
whlrl." at the Times Square Theatre.
Charles Ellis has Joined the cast OF
"Liliom." which the Theatre Guild is pre-
senting az the Fulton Theatr. Mr.. Ellis was
last seen IN Eugene O'Nellrs "Diff rent"
AZ the Times square last night Barron q
Collier gave theatre party for THE
Broadway Whlrl" to fourteen officials OF
the London Underground Railways and
Omnibus group sent 20 this country 10
study American street railways and railway
advertising methods
Just Married" farce with MlAs Vivian
Martin and Lynne OVerman features, will
reach It's one hundredth performance to-night
at the Shubert Theatre.
Miss Betty Dair who was understudy for
Mlas Eleanor Painter IN 'Fiorodora" last
season. was added last night TO the personnel
Of the company presenting The Whirl OF
New York NJ the Winter Garden. Miss
Dair will understudy the leading soprano
rclee.
Philip Klein has bought the road rights
" Miss Lulu Bett' from Brock Pember-
ton and will send & through the South with
Miss Emma Bunting In the title role.
Henry w Savage. who returned from
two months trip 20 Europe by the Olympic.
brought with him rearranRements for the
score OF THE Merry Widow" made by Franz
Lehar. FOR the new production OF that
operetta this fall. also the complete score
OF Lehar's newest opera comique, The Blue
Mazurka" Mr.. Savage attended the 300th
performance ~ The Blue Mazurka" IN
Vienna. According 70 Mr.. Savage's arrange
ment with Mr.. Lehar, American audiences
will see The Blue Mazurka" before London.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
RAIN AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Rear Admiral Uriah X. Harris Is
Among the Arrivals.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, July 15-The most
fashionable garment on the Boardwalk
to-day was raircoat There have heen
showers throughout the day
Rear Admiral Uriah r. Harris is at
the Ritz-Carlton. Others there are Mrs
Robert Morris Phillips. Mr. Everett d.
Read, Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Clark of New York
Mrs Peter Goelot Gerry and Mrs. John
Hill who arciveu together from Wash
ingtor.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Hum
phrey. Miss Lucille Wade. Mr.. j. d.
Bannon. Mr. Howard r. Harte, Miss
Emma c. Fisher of New York
Marlborough -Blenheim--Rear Admiral
Samuel McGowan. the Misses Cora and
Agnes Merrill. Miss Emma C. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Cahill. Mr.. and
Mrs James Gibbons Huneker. Miss
Katherine Wright Of New York.
Brighton Mrs Katherine G. Braker.
Mrs Robert Gilcbrist of New York +;
Mr.. and Mrs Meredith Underhill OF
Greenwich, Conn.
Strand-Hr. and Mrs. H. e. Roden.
Miss Katherine Tradden, Mr. Michael
Osnato and Mrs. NJ. A. Lee of New York.
Dennis-Mrs. William A. Graham Of
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
LONDON TO SEE SALLY"
All English Cast to Present Musi-
cal Play Abroad.

Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. is to present
Sally" with a complete English cast
in London at once. Due to the success
Of the New Amsterdam of Miss Marilyn
Miller and Leon Enrol, who have
played thirty-one weeks. the manager
has decided the play will not exhaust
its popularity here, and after that there
will be long tour OF the principal
cities. Therefore it would not be pos
sible to send the original company to
London. Consequently yesterday he
completed an arrangement with George
Grossmith. OF Lorillard g. Grossmith.
Ltd. for an immediate production in
London with an entire English cast.
Jerome Kern. who wrote the Sally"
music, Is now in London, az are Guy
Bolton. who wrote the libretto and
Clifford Grey who wrote the lyrics. and
they will assist in supervising the plaN
Mr. Ziegfed himself will go to London
to cast a critical eye on the production.
Sally" will continue indefinitely at
the New Amsterdam
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NOTES FROM LONG BRANCH.
Mayor Housman Joins Movement
for ChiIdren's Playground.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
LONG BRANCH. n. j., July 15.-Mayor
Clarence ]. II. Housman has Joined the
movement for Children's playground
here. The women interested include
Miss Edna y. Montgomery, connected
with the Community Service in New
York; Miss Emily l.. Maps. Mrs. Leon
Cubberley, Mrs. +. a. Limburg, Mrs.
Perry A. Hull. Mrs. b. w. straus and
Mrs. Housman.
The first OF series of dinners and
dances at the Deal Golf Club will be held
on Saturday, August s.
Mrs. r. y. Itch OF Red Bank will show
her champion collie. Champion Tower
Hill Princess, at the annual bench show
at the Casino next month.
Cottage arrivals include Mr. Henry
Seligman, Mrs. $. j. Bach, Deal Messrs.
Mortimer " Pach and Peter Doelger.
Allenhurst DR.. Edgar Dinkelspiel and
Miss f. w Lowber, Elberon Messrs.
c. II. Hammerslough and j. +. Nagel.
North Long Branch; Mrs. Alfred b.
Norcross, Mr.. Samuel Strasburger. Port
au-Peck. Messrs. r. X. Pulslfer and
William II. Hamilton. Monmouth Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEW LONDON.
Lieut.-Commnnder and Mrs. T. NJ
porrctt Entertain Young Set.

sp,eint Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD
Nrw I.oNpoN. Conn, July 15.--Lieut
Commen nder and Mrs. r. NJ. Barrett or
az Stuart street. Ocean Beach, enter
tanned the young set in society at their
home last evening at a party Tor their
guest Miss Gertrude Lynch OF 81
Gainesville. Ohio.
Miss Katherine Jones returned to
Freehold, n. J.. yesterday after visit
with her grandmother Mrs. Mary Aus
tin. at the Mohican. Mr.. j. vincent
Dart Of Thompson Is visiting his orother
and sIster-in-law. one-time Mayor and
Nra NJ Wilson Dart at the same hotel.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor OF Water
ford. n member OF Lucretia Shaw Chap
ter. ID. A. r., of this city. and president
general of the National Society OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
has sailed for England and France. She
will make the official presentation OF
waterworks. which the society has given
to the French village Of Tilloloy.
Arrivals at the Mohican include:
Mrs. +. r.. Evans. Mr.. II. +. Morse. Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. sydney
Brooks. Mrs. +. X. J. Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Freedman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
sands Mr.. Robert Gair, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G.. Lathrop. Palmyra, y. j.. Mr..
A. NJ MacMurray, Boston Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Fernald. Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Holton. Washington,
ID. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Ruston.
Brooklyn; MIR. and Mrs y. c. Il. Pals
lev Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj. Wise. Wood
cliff Lake. N. J. B; Mr.. Pembroke Jones.
Jr.. wilmington, n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Fitzgerald. Holyoke; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Goblc. woodhaven. N. y: Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Lilly. Indianapolis
Mrs. c. II. Macdonald. Yonkers; MIR.