davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
JOHNSON OPPOSES
JAP in FINALS
yoshell and Shafer Lose to
Bidwell and Wheelwright
In First Upset.

PINEHURsT, M c.. April IA
Ichiya Kumasae and Wallace F..
Johnson will oppose each other in
the final contest for the North and
South championship title held by
Tiden for the past two years.
Kumagae played against Harold
Throckmorton in today's seminal
round and won in 2-6, e.. rs
Wallace Johnson won only one
game out OF the first six in his
match with s. Howard voshell, but
ultimately triumphed in 81. 6-2
6-5.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won
her way through to the final in the
women's singles today in company
with Miss Marion N. Zinderstein.
Both won their semiflnal matches in
two straight sets, Mrs. Mallory de-
feating Miss Edith Sigourney and
Miss Zinderstein winning from Miss
Anne Townsend.
The first real upset of the tourna-
ment occurred in the semifinal
round of the mems doubles. when
Voshell and Carleton Shafer went
down to defeat at the hands of
Raymond Bidwell and Josiah
Wheelwright, of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

tracks both of these years, and II
was stated today that no charges
were ever made against either him
OF Bedwell by the Jockey Club or
the New York track managers.
This year, because of the rumpus
that had been raised by the New
York Jockey Club over the effort
to get a riding license for Shilling
in Maryland. neither Bedwell nor
Shilling made any application to
the New York Jockey Club for
licenses. but they expected to get
them in Maryland.
BedweI said this evening the
entries of the Ross horses had al
ready been accepted in New York
and that he expected to handle the
Ross string at Havre de Grace, to
which place the horses were
shipped today. Further, he de-
clared the entire procedure a high.
handed attempt to drive him of the
turf because he had tried to get a
riding license for Shilling. Nc
charge, he said. had been made By
the New York people against him
or against Shilling.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Bedwell Declares He Will
Ignore Notice and
Charges Attempt to
Prosecute Him Because
OF Interest in Shilling.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 1.-THE
New York Jockey Club people made
r new move. today in their war to
drive Trainer Guy Bedwell and
Jockey Carroll II. Shilling out of
fthe employ Of ]. X. L. Ross, the
wealthy Canadian horseman who
has a big stable in Maryland.
This was in the shape of notice
from tracks in New York State,
which run under New York Jockey
Club auspices. that the Ross racing
entries will not be accepted if either
Bedwell or Shilling remains in any
way in the Ross employ.
The notice was received by Mr..
Ross on his arrival at his training
farm near Laurel, in the form of
identical letters from the president
of the Westchester Racing Asso-
citation, which operates Belmont
Park, and the Metropolitan Jockey
Club. which operates the track at
Jamaica
Letter Received by Ross
The letter from the Belmont
track president follows:
Comdr. J. X L. Ross. Laurel, Md.
Dear sir: We desire herewith to
inform you that, under Rule No. IL,
the entries of your stables win not
be acceptable to this association II
former Jockey Carroll Shilling or H
G. Bedwell are in any way connect
ed. directly or indirectly, with the
same. Yours truly.
(Signed) AUGUST BELMONT,
+. President.
August Belmont, whose name is
signed to the letter, is the president
of the New York Jockey Club, and
the letter means that under the ad-
vice from the Jockey Club, the New
York track owners are to carry on
the anti-Bedwell tight by blacklist
ing the Ross horses. as long as Bed
well and Shilling are employed by
him.
Fight Takes Bitter Turn.
That the fight has taken a very
bitter and unusual turn is evidenced
by the fact that last year bott
Bedwell and Shilling held trainers
licenses granted by the New York
Jockey Club. Shilling. the cause oi
the fight, had been set down al
Havre de Grace for rough riding
in a race years ago. but for the last
two years he has been recognized
by the New York Jockey Club a.
assistant to Bedwell as a trainer
As such he was on the New York
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
YATES, HAMILTON,
DYER AND PARSONS
HIT SEM-FINALS
Former Yale Grid Star
Defeats Gardner in
Last 3 Holes.

PINEHURsT, N. c.. April IT,
Frank Dyer. OF Upper Montciair'
medaiist in the. April tournament
at Pinehurst, defeated l. l.. Sconeld.
Of Stamford. by 4 and . in today's
second round of match play ana
came through to the semifinals IN
the upper bracket in company with
Donald Parson of the Youngstown
Country Club. who took his matcn
by default. Arthur Yates, OF Koch
ester, and Lou Hamilton, of Garden
City. also fulfilled the general pre-
dictions by coming through In the
lower frame. Yates played against
DR.. C. H. Gardner in the only inter-
esting match of the round. DR..
Gardner went out in So and had
Yates down at the turn, the for
mer Yale football star was still
down going to the sixteenth but won
the match by up by virtue OF tax
ing three In a row. Lou Hamilton.
who went around in 70 yesterday
came near doing 1t again in today's
match against r. T. Keating. of
Spring Lake, but slipped up near
the end and had to, content himself
with a round of rs and an and 8
margin of victory.
First sixteen. second match, sec
ond round:
Frank Dyer. Upper Montclair,
beat E. L. Scofeld. Stamford. and
.: Arthur Yates. Oskhill, beat c. H.
Gardner. Rhode Island. l up; Don
aid Parson. Youngstown. won from
II. c. Fownes. Oakmont, by default
L. A. Hamilton. Garden City. beat
F. T. Keating. Spring Lake. and s.
First beaten eight. John d. Chap
man. Greenwich. beat A. r. Carter,
westbrook. 5 and I: J. w. Bowman,
Aberdeen. beat Isidor Hellman,
Fairvfew. and 4: R. ]. Francisco.
Oakhill. beat r. A. Stranahan, In
verness, UP. 19 holes; Burton
Preston. westbrook. beat George
Morse, Ekwanock, and 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Jockey Club Takes Action
Against j. K. L. Ross Agent
MD. TECH TEAM
TO MEET w e l.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April H.
University of Maryland track team
win appear in competition for the
first time this season Saturday when
they engage Washington and Lee at
Lexington. Tomorrow morning the
following members of the team will
leave Washington for Lexington:
Glenn, Byrd. Kirby, McDougal, Clsg-
EFT. Z Darnell. Crooks, Compiler,
Downin. Morgan. Shank Steele. Nc
Quade. Glenn. Byrd and Kirby Will
complete in the tashes; McDougal
and Clagett in the 440: Clagett ard
Darnell in the $50; Crooks and Dar
nell in the one mile; Compiler and
Downin in the two mile; Glenn and
Morgan in the broad jump; Shank
and Clagett in the high jump and
Kirby. Steele and McQuade in the
weights.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

spsuiding; 30. Kesne-wsshineton. :
Juiy-i, spsuiding-csrroll; :. Poto
mAc-wsshington s. Kesne-spauld-
ing; 9. Carroll Potomac; =. Washing
ton-spzulding: 4. Potomae-Keane. ..
Carroll II. Spauldirg-
Potomac: i2. Keane.Czrroii; Ia
Wsshinston-PotoInae; It. spauidIne-
Xeane: rs. Washington-Kesne: 1s.
Potomsc-carroii: Is. carroii-spa,ld-
ing; 10. Kesne- Potomac: 20. wash
fngton-csrroli: 2i. Potomac-spsuid-
ing; y. carroli-kesne: -. spauid-
ing-Wsshtngton; IS. carroii-roto-
mac; 1s, ne-washington; ~.
spaulding-CarroSi: rs, Potomac
Washington; 20. Keane-Spauldihg
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
BARRED NEW

spauidinss Is. Washington Poto-
mac; 2s. spsuiding- Keane. 81. Poto-
mac Carroll; Is. spsuidinf-w wash
ington; 70. washington-carroll: 20.
Keane- Potomac.
May 2. Potomac-spauiding 9.
Carroll Keane: 4. Potomac Wash
ington; 8, Keane-Spaulding; Q. Car
roll Potomac: Z. Keane- Washington;
.. Spauidipg-ca Carroll: 1o.s Potomac
Keane: II. CARROLL washington; Il.
Spauiding Potomac; 10. Washing
ton spaulding: IL. Keane-carrolI;
ie. Potomac-carroll: IL. Washing
ton-Keane; is. Carroll Spauldfng;
1s, Washington Potomac; 2o.Keane-
Spaulding. 2i, Washington Carroll: !:
20. mac-spaulding; 20. Carroll
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Bankers Nine Wins.

The American National Bank
easily won its third consecutive
game of the season by defeating
the Stewards Business College by a
score of s to 1. Averill, pitching for
the Bankers, struck out ten men
and allowed only three hits in the
five innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

North of Otis pl. east of 18th st,
square 1929, lot 162, Holmead
fManor-Anna J. Carter and Alfred
Carter to Catharine ". Johnson, 81.
Catharine V. Johnson conveys
same property to Anna c. Carter
$40.
HILLS Massachusetts, ave NV,
square 5s5, part original lot s.
Mary T. Scultz to Gertrude Bar
ron, $40.
Gertrude Barron conveys same
property to Mary T. Schulz and
Elizabeth v. Fenton. $40.
III 9th st ne, GIT Maryland ave
ave ne. square $40, lot AZ, square
square 7s2, lot 25-John NJ. Shaen
ito Mary G. Shaen. $40.
C st ne, between 18th and goth
SITS. square 111s, original lot 12-
Ellen C. Mayhem to Arthur ]. May
hew, SO.
c st ne. between 18th and Goth
SITS, square Ills, original lot 10
Ellen c. Mayhem to Elizabeth NJ.
Mayhem, SO.
Otis st ne. between 18th and 14th
Alice e Brown to William B.
Hibbs, $40.
7os 51st st ne. square 51s7. lot
IT. Beverly-Harrison Scott ct ux,
Helen, to Joseph T. Allen ct ux.
I Mary e. $500.
21o4 18th st Sc. square 577s, lot
lis, Chichester-Mary l. Hartig
from Alfred c. Rymer ct ux, Dora,
$40.
North of o st, east Of 1st st NV,
square e16. part original lot Ii
Eurith z. Pinkney to william Dun
can. $40.
2s7 7th st sw. square 4ss. lot 81
Robert E. Tasker to AnnabeI Gran
dali. $40.
633 Rhode Island ave NV, square
Az. west half lot 9-Carrie F. Cy-
press to Clarence N. De Veile, SO.
1911 33d st NV. square 1906, lot
57-wilhelmina Norven to Harvey
Daniel ct ux, Belle. SO.
314 6th st ne. square SS7. lot IL
Freda l.. Beall to Harry c. Tubbs
ct ux. Margaret p. SO.
Southeast corner Perry st and
soth pI ne. square east of 1904. lot
sSaratoga Heights-George W.
Mccormick ct ux, Dorothy L.. to
John II. Buckingham and Alice n.
Buckingham. SO.
s15 Euclid st NV. square 1854 lot
IS, Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains-Mary Young to Hannah A.
Palmer, SO.
North of Webster st. east Of 7th
st NV, square 1923, lot So. Pet
vyorth-David j. Dunigan ct ux.
Helen NJ, to MoIlie P. Breyere. $40.
North of Kennedy st. west of
Georgia ave. square 1898. lot 15-
Same to Francis S. GettIe. $40.
South of st. east of 18th st Sc.
square 5s13. lot 81. addition to Ana
costia-Alvin c. OgIe ct ux. Mary
E. to Joseph Dvorak ct ux. Mary,
SO.
virginia ave sw. between I1th
and 18th SITS. square 325, part orig
inal lot 7-James Richardson ct ux,
Mary C.. to Benjamin F. DeAtIey.
$40.
Rittenhouse st NV. near $50 st.
parcel Of land described-Fannie G.
Jones ct al. to Delos H. Smith, $40.
DeIos II. Smith conveys same
property to J. Francis Moore ct ux,
Lucille J.. so.
South. OF c st. west OF 6th st sw,
square 4bS. part Original lot l-Tne
Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washing
ton r. r. Co. to W. s. HoGe &
Brother. $4,000.
North OF Perry st. east of 18th
st ne. square 1925. part lots II. 41
and 42-wiIliam W. Barron to Har-
rison S. Bishop. so.
Orren st ne. between Morse and
Neal SITS. square 1867. lot ss-Mor-
ris c. Downes ct ux. Sarah. to Min
ME p. Raum. $40.
Virginia ave Sc. between sth and
Tth SITS. square $50. lots IS and 1s-
Morris L. woIpe ct ux. Annie, to
Ethel NJ. Rutty. 80,
South Of Upshur St east of I'd st
NV. square 331s. lot 71-Frsnk NJ
Johnson ct ux. Eudora n. tn Henry
:. Austin ct ux. Helen L.. $40
2sls Georgia ave NV. half inter-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

Kesne: Is. spsuiding- washington;
2s. Keane Potomac. "a. Potomac
Washington; rs. spauiding Carroll:
81. Keane-spauiding.
June = ]. Carroll Potomac; ,.
Kesne-wsshinstou.
second series.
June-I3. spauiding- Potomac; ~
keane-Carroll: Is Washington-
spsulding: is. Potoraac-Kssre: H.
Carroll -washington; is. spaulding-
kesne; 20. Potomac-carroll: u.
washington-Ke ~, CARROLL
Spaulding; %. washington-Potou<
"a. Carroll -Kesne: IS. Spaulding-
washington; ~. Reane-Potomac: -.
washington-carroii 20. Potorrac-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
CASEY" LEAGUE
TO OPEN SUNDAY
Big Crowd Expected When
Keane and Carroll Teams
Clash.

As the opening number of the
knights Of Columbus Baseball
League schedule, the Keane and
Carroll Council teams will clash
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Seventh street and Florida avenue.
From that time on. the Caseys will
be busy, stalking a game every day
at $50 until the season closes in
a game between Keane and Spaul-
ding councils on July 20.
Tonight there will pe a special
final meeting at the X. of c. Hall.
Sixth and E streets, to make COM
plete plans for the nrst game. ana
President John Reed urges a full
attendance.
Here is the comp1te schedule for
the league:
First Series.
April-l7. Keane-Csrroll; is.
Washington Spsulding; 10, Poto-
mac Keane; 20. Carroll Washing
ton; 81. Spaulding- Potomac: -.
Washington Keane; %. Carroll
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
/" Black Soxo List
Game in Chicago

CHICAGO, April l4--Dssbt
'as 20 whether the ~slnrk
sex" weuid attenpf 70 carry
their plans 70 form n barn
sterming team snd tesr the
country were settied today
when the team annsuseed
game for sunday ~ Harley
Park against the Aristo
Giants.
, President Edward n. Lit
singer Of the Chicago league
has called special HeetfnE
Of the league Tomorrow at
which officiai action sEaiast
the Muriey, and Aristo clubs
Ia promised II the report
proves true.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
ROSS EMPLOYEES
GIVEN LICENSES

NEW YORK. April II. - AZ q
meeting OF the Jockey Club here
today many Jockeys and train
erx' licenses were granted,
among them Frank M. Keller and
Louis rauber, who are In the
employ OF Comdr. }. X. L. Ross,
the canadinn sportsman. The
applications OF John G. Dorsey
and LEON Reeder for trainers'
licenses were denied.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
AZtecS Meet Today.

The Aztec A. c. will hold its
regular weekly meeting at 4sS G.
street southwest, at 1880 p. m. to-
day. The Aztecs will meet the
Spartan A. c. on diamond No. L.
Monument lot. Sunday at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Motions for Today

l Thaden Aeromobile Co. vs.
Schwartz Costigan--Schwartz, attys.
Campbell vs. Lott. .Strasburger.
Rappaport-Turnage attys.
Kirwan VS. Allen. Daniels
Plumiey. attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

62617 Hummer VS. Dist. of Col
Verdict for pltf. $500. Judgment ol
verdict VS. deft for $500 without int
or costs. King. Simon. Young 4
Koenigsberger--Corp. Counsel. attys
6osSs U. g., to use of Nelson Mfg
Co. VS. Equitable Surety Co. Tria
resumed and jury respited to Mon,
day. next. Z. A. chase-C. Merilia,
and TIC. Bradley. attys.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Services for Col. A. w. KimbaEl
Are Conducted at Arlington

Funeral services for Colonel Amos
". kimball, @. NJ. c., who died at Fort
Crook, Nebraska, May 25, we're held ct
Arlington Tuesday The pallbearers
were Major General II. l.. Rogers, Brig
adler General c. r. Krauthoff, Brigs-
dier General G. F. Dow~ey and Colonels
G. H. Penrose, A. ". Yeats. r. IT,
Rolfe, ". 5. Wood and W E. Horton.
Colonel kimball was born in this
city in 1862 He was a cadet at West
Point IN 1881 81, leaving to ente- the
class OF 80 at Yale. At the outbreak
of the Spanish American War he was
commissioned in the Quarterm ster'g
Corps and saw service in the Philin-
pines. After his return from the
islands he was stationed at many posts
in this country. From July. 1918. 10
October, 1919, he was with the A. E. +.
in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mrs. Driscou Welded to
DIR. Snyder al Montclair

MONTCLAIR, n. j., June 1.-The
marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll TO
DR.. ". J. K. Snyder, both Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, took place at $50 o'clock this eve
ming at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. Philip S. Arthur, of 497 Park
Street. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. A. McGeary, rector of St. Cas-
slams church. The only attendants
were the nephew and nieces of the
bride, Philip, Jane and Ruth Arthur.
After a months automobile trip
through the New England states DR..
and Mrs. Snyder will reside in Pitts
burgh
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Alma Hofmann. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hofmann,
Of Montclair, to Major Yard Hill. OF
Morristown, Tenn, at the Christian
Union Congregational Church on Friday
night, June u. MIR. ana Mrs. Preston T.
Kelsey, to Wallace c. Speers. son Of
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Lila
Kelsey to Wallace C. Spears, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Speers, also Of
Montclair, which is to take place at the
Central Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday evening, June Is, the Rev.
Edmund Melville Wylie, the pastor, Of
ficiating. Miss Frances Duryea, daugh-
ter of Louis T. Duryea, of Brooklyn,
formerly OF Glen Cove, L. l., and How
ard G. Bliss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
+. Bliss, of Montclair, will be married
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Duryea's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Leach.
in Montclair, by the Rev. Miles 3,
Fisher, formerly pastor of the Chris
ton Union Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Funeral Services for
General Porter To-day
State, War and Navy Depart
mcnts and French Embassy
Send Representatives Here

Funeral services for General Horace
Porter will be held this morning at 10
o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church, Fifth Avenue and Fifty
fifth Street. The Rev. DR.. John Kel-
man, pastor of the church, viii officiate.
There will be no pallbearers. Taps
will be sounded at the conclusion of
the service by trumpeter. The body
will be taken to Elberon, N. j., and
placed in the family vault.
In addition to representatives of the
War, State and Navy departments and
the French Embassy from Washington
a large number Of friends of the dis
tinguished soldier from all parts of the
country will attend the services. These
will include j. Pierpont Morgan, Corne-
Illus N. Bliss jr., C. G. Bedford, Frank
A. Vanderlip and Arthur Curtiss
James, the committee appointed to rep
resent the Chamber Of Commerce Of
New York by its president, Darwin P.
Kingsley.
The Union League Club, of which the
General was president from 1898 to
1897, has named committee, headed
by Chauncey NJ. Depew, to attend the
funeral.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mrs. Harding Entertains
At Third Garden Party
From, The Tribuns's WASHINGTON Bureau

From, The Tribuns's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, June Mrs. Har-
ding gave her third and last Of series
of semi-official at homes, the event
this afternoon, as on the other two
ccasions, assuming the form of a
garden party. Many out-of-town guests
were present from all parts of the
country. as we'll as many of the new
Senators and Representa- atives, who
came in on March 4. leslie NJ. Shaw,
former Secretary of the Treasury, and
Mrs. Shaw were among the guests Mrs.
Harding wore a gown of ecru lace over
black satin and large maline hat
with feathery plumes.
The President AMI Mrs Harding, the
VicePresident and Mrs. Coolidge and
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
were among the members of the Ex-
ecutive family attending a reception
which MIR. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker
gave tonight.
Mrs. Albert B. Fall. wife of The Sec
retary Of the lntcri or, has returned tc
Washington from q visit to Havana by
way Of New York.
The Secretary of State ard Mrs
| Hughes were entertained at dinner to-
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspa,
Miller, and musicale, with additional
guests, followed
The marriage Of Theodore P. Noyes
to Miss Adelaide Pearce, daughter OF
Mrs. w. II. Pearce, took place at s
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Noyes is
the son of Theodore W. Noyes, editor
/ Of The Evening Star.
The Minister of China entertained at
| dinner tonight. The Ambassador OF
Belgium, Baron de Cartier; the Am
bassador of Japan, Baron Shidehara
and Lady Geddes, wife OF the British
Ambas aador, were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Kate Reynolds, the principal; Frcder-
ick Dielman, art director; Miss Ellen
Page, and Professor G. r. Richards, di-
rector of the Union.
Prizes were awarded as follows !:
Class in design, first year, Ernestine
Gol9stone; second year, Anna l..
O'Brien; third year, Helen A. Tuttle
class in interior design, first year, Mil
dred NJ. Maier; second year. Anna II.
Sherry; mural painting, Sarah A.
james; illustration, Lucy Turner and
Juliet Bartlett; portrait painting
Charlotte Nagelberg; still life painting,
Evelyn Zuckerman; drawing ana
sketching. Marguerite Moersdorf, Ajet-
Ia Schneebaum and Frances Castorina !;
modelling. Louise II. Paddock Clara
Fasano; advertising design. Florence
Ensle, Serena B, Ward, Adele B. Conk-
lin; fashion design, Constance Reed.
Campbell Ross, Marie Schroeder
Prize contributors are Mrs. George T
Bliss, Mrs. J. D. Green, Miss Sarah
Cooper Hewitt, Miss Eleanor G. Hewitt
and the A. A. Low, F. A. Lane and Rob
ert Goodhue prize funds.
The Mems Night Art School exhibit
will open with a reception this evening
The commencement exercises. during
which To-: art students will receive di
plomas, will take place Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Round of Dinners Opens
The BiItmOre Cascades
Mrs. George Bickneu and Sir
Charles and Lody Sykes Are
Among Those Who Entertain

Many dinners were given last night
at the opening for the summer of the
Biltmore Cascades, stop the Hotel Bilt
more. The decorations are as attrac
tive as in former years, with flowers.
plants and ferns arranged about the
room, with the roof giving the effect
OF the heavens at night. The singing
of birds mingled with the dance music.
Among those who had dinner parties
were Mrs. George Bicknell. Sir Charles
and Lady Sykes and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Jennings.
Mrs. Henry Disston has arrived from
Philadelphia and is at the Hotel Plaza
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Thaddeus
Terry and family have gone to their
country place, near Albany, for the
early part of the summer Later in
the season they will occupy their cot
tage at North East Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Hollister, of SIS
Madison Avenue, are at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, Park Avenue and Fifty-frst
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Cutler are
being congratulated on the birth Of
twins, son and daughter, in their
home, 449 Park Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goaby Loeu
and Miss Florence and Miss Evelyn
Loew will sail from England for New
York on July 20, On their arrival here
they will go to Newport for the rest ot
the season.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson has ar
rived from Washington and is at the
Hotel St. Regis for few days before
opening her cottage at Southampton
Long Island, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William H, Sage are
here from Albany. They are at the St
Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Mrs. I'll. X. Johnson Married
Becomes Wife of ID. f. G.. Eliot
in ST. Iames's Church

The marriage of Mrs. Helen Kelley
Johnson, daughter of the late Austin
Price Kelley and Mrs. Kelley, of 305
West Eighty y-eighth Street, to Douglas
f. G. Eliot, of Englewood, n. j., took
place yesterday afternoon at st.
James's Church. The Rev. F. w.
Crowder performed the ceremony. The
Englewood, N. j., served as best man.
Mr.. Eliot was graduated from Yale
in 1909. He was formerly member of
Squadron a, and is a member of the
Yale Club Of New York City and the
Englewood Field Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot, after passing
their honeymoon in Bermuda, will
make their home in Englewod.