davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Broker to Administer
Estate of Mrs. Criswold
Speoia, Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, June 4.-Judge
Robert II. 1ngersoll to-day appointed
Robert M. Johnston, insurance broker,
administrator for the estate OF, Mrs.
Alice Gerry Griswold, the former Bal
tlmore society woman who bequeathed
practically her entire estate to Mrs.
Mary M. Drischman, ex-butchers wife,
cutting off her daughter, Countess st.
Claire da Contubia, with $500. The
new administrator is required to fur
nish bond of 100000 before taking
over the estates affairs.
The appointment was made necessary
after Judge Ingersoll had issued an
order removing Mrs. Drischman, who
had been named in the will as the ex-
ecutrix. Attorneys for the Countess
da Contubia asked the court for her
removal pending the outcome of the
contest they have instituted attacking
the will. The countess alleges that
Mrs. Drischman exerted undue influ-
ence on Mrs. Griswold, and further
that the latter did not have testament
tary capacity when she executed the
document.
The naming of Johnston as admins
TRAITOR pendente lite was surprise to
the attorneys on both sides. Mrs.
Drlschman's lawyers asked for the ap-
pointment of trust company, While
the countess's representatives desired
a lawyer. In making the appointment
Judge lngersoll stated that he believed
the interests of the estate could be best
served by a layman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
American Ports

BALTIMORE. June a. Arrived: strs
Portland PoTt Tanna Maru SSJapl Gsnoa Beatrice
Mfddlesex, Portland. Me-; Panama Trans
ggorf Br} sai,ad Antwsfp Xrsnia Bridge
lake Elon. San Juan. etc; Quabbin. Sain;
Georges and Saint Thomas: Putney (Br),
Dublin Otho Rotterdam; Carenco Dublin
via Liverpool: St stephens (BrJ, Dublin
BOSTON, June -Arrived: strs Hoi-
mia nae Gsweld2. Port Tarafa; Lake Eilenorah.
baltimore; Craigrownie Norfolk; schrs
Herbert L; Rawding. Norfolk; Luther Lit
tei Merf9lk oil =, sail9d 3D.. strs Frsdsrck
Genoa; Juniata, Norfolk and Baltimore
Ontario. Philadelphia.
F., CHARLEsTON. S c, June ARRIVED
Strs Macomet, Galveston; Arapahoe, New
York tand sailed Jacksonville); Buchannes
GBr), Las Camas, Canary Island; Lake
Strs Ffshpool, Mexico; Helicon (Nor), Bal
timore.
Herman Winter, Ruerto Barrios. sH'D saied ed
strs Carlton. Genoa; wassenaar (Dutchl,
Sagua; Netterton, Tampico; schr Ludlow,
Str Merrimack, Philadelphia Sailed: strs
E Sinclair, Tampico; Mohawk. New
:, NoRFoLK. Va, June 4-Arrived: strs
SeigiIm Selg " Nj Maru Ia lJap), Naples; Maiden
to Sgw FEngand I@ New nl meT CITY lBr RFis
Galveston; County of Cardigan (Br), New
port, England; Gloria de Larrinaga (Brl
Galveston; Scythian, (Br), Philadelphia
British Maple tBr), st Nazaire; Lombar-
dia. st Johns: Lauterfels (Ger) and Fur
ness New York; Glen Lion {Br), Gibral-
tar; Berwind Vale (Br), Philadelphia
schr Sir Thomas J Upton Gloucester.
PHILADELPHIA, Juhe ARRIVED strs
Rpon, Thames Haven; Gufstream, Port
Arthur; j. r. Devereux, Boston. Sailed
Str Benguela (Br1. Newport News
PHILADELPHIA. June ARRIVED: Strs
Grof Khuen Hedervary (It), Malaga, etc;
PORT EADS, La. June ARRIVED
Strs Anna QD. Norfolk; Lake Otsquago
Progreso; Missouri Q'r}, France. Sailed
Strs Elida Clausen (Nor), Tampico; ELLIS
(Nor), Tela; Gansfjord (Nor), Belize; Mon
tana (Nor), Tampico; o T Waring, Jack
sonyiIle; Ss,al9 PEoteo az, Italy; Rama tNic)
York; Washington (Mex), Pensacola
PORTLAND, Me, June ARRIVED: Str
Sangstad (Nor), Murrey, c. B. Sailed
Str Norfolk. Norfolk.
SAVANNAH. Ga. June ARRIVED: strs
North American (Br), Iquique; Ashbee;
New York. Sailed: Strs Bolton Castle
(Br), Japan and China City of Savannah
New York.
NINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. June q.
Arrived: Schr Abbie S. Walker, New York
for Bass Harbor, Me. Sailed: Schrs Au-
brey B. Brown (Br) (Halifax), for New
York; Annie r. Chase (Sand River, N 81
New York; Thomas Ii. Lawrence Sullivan
Me) New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
: =
Marine Reports
Ftgurrs Indicated are standard tjm,.
THE KiDES
Arrived Yesterday

str CoDcho. GslVcFtOn May 20; to tins
Mallory s Limo with ntdSe.
Princess Matoik9 Genoa May H. Naples
~ ami Boston Juno h; 10 the Y 8 Mai
IS $ Co With llo cabin, $50 stecrase pass
Str Gugiielno Possce Oi) Naples Ma.
so; to Peirce Bros & Go with 22 first 26l
second cabin. 9s7 steerage pass and udae
to James w Eiweil & co with sugar,
Str Bessie Dollar (Br). Singapore April
3, Cebu 10, Manila 49, Shanghai 90. Van
tobal %; to the Dollar S $ Line with
mdse
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
with l26 cabin. 23s steerage PASS mails
and mdse.
Str ouilpue (Br), Guayquil May II
Manta and Corozal 49, Esmeraldas 10
Buena Ventura 81 and cristobal "a; TO
sanderson SO with sc pass, malls ane
Str Str nilo III cNor,s' Moeoris May % and
santo Domingo City ~, to the West
lndia s Co with In1se.
- str r., sa3gaporas<. Buenog Ayres Atay $;
to the Munson Steamsnip Line with mdse.
70 str Yirgil;a (Br), Loneon May II and
Co with mdse. May 15 George Carter. Of
London, a. second steward, disappeared
from the ship
bourg % and Halifax June 2; to the
Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd. with $50 cabin,
45l steerage pass and mdse,
to the United Fruit Co, with z pass and
mdse.
Str J Avg kossler (Dp, Rotterdam
May 20; to the standard Oil Co of New
Jersey, in ballast.
Str General Currie CBr), Boston June Q.
to the Federal Line, in ballast
str G II Grove CB), J-obas May 90 to
str River AraXe9 (Br). Philadelphit June
3; to the Cunard Steamship Co, with mdse
in transit to Alexandria.
spain May rs. Grenada May Ss; 81 to r. Fufness ea
Witty & Co. with 60 pass, mails and ndse
Isabella. Lobos May 20, San Juan MAY
20; to the N & Porto Rico Steamship Co.
with sugar.
Josiah Macy, Tampico May 2s to Rob
ert IL Hague, with crude oil.
France (F), Havre May 2S to the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique, with 286
first S24 second cabin, 25o steer pass. mails
and mdse
Dartford Tampico May 27; to the Uni
versal Trans Co, with crude oil.
stephen Jones, Fajardo May 20; to
the Bull Insular Line. with sugar
mo May 13, Oran May II, Boston June 8;
to Norton Lilly e. Co. with mdse1
Woudrichem Hong Kong March g. Girls
tobal May 25, Havana May 30; to the Ken
nebec steamship Co, with mdse.
Poeta Arolas (Span), Barcelona Nav TO-
Palamos May 1. Valencia May 16, Alicante
May IL, Cartagena May 1S, Malaga MAY
20. Cadiz Maya to the Cornpania Trans
meddfterranea, with mdse.
Deer Lodge, Manila March /, Batavia
April 80, Marseilles May IL; to the North
ern Steamship Co. with mdse.
Str Northwestern Bridge, Bremen, May
Str Masconomo (Br). Port Lobos May
20; to the Standard Oil Co with crude oil
str Lapland (Br). Antwerp and South
Ampton; to the Red Star Line with pss.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Columbia to Have Big
Dormitory on the Drive
S1,0OO,O0O Gift by John ID.
Rockefeller Jr. to Make
5OO-Room Building Possible =,

Columbia University is to erect a
yesterday. The building has been
made possible by gift of $1,OO0,OOo
which is said to have been promised by
John D. Rockefeller jr. to the Cosmo-
politan Club, an international organi-
zation with branches in many colleges.
Announcement of the gift and the
purpose to which it was to be devoted
was made last Monday, when members
of the Cosmopolitan Club were guests
of Frank A. Vanderlip at his home in
Scarborough. but it was not. known
generally at that time who had prom
ised to give the money
The new building, it is thought, will
do much to relieve the housing short
age at Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Burea

From The 1rtbune's Washington Bureau
WAsHINGTON June 4,-Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Clancy, Ch. Gun j., TO Kauhua
Clark, 1t. C. 90 r. w, Supply C), to
U: S. s. South Carolina.
Dillon. LIT. W. M. to Coco Solo.
Dreisonstok. 1t Com. j. Y to Washing
Elder, Lit Com c. NJ, to U. S. s. Eagle SO.
English. Lit. Com r. FL. to Submarine
Fitzsmmons, Mach. H., to l. S. s Ten
Habryl, 1t. l. L., to I T. ( S. 5. Futon 'u5 '''a'
Hammersley, 1t. P. j. chaplain C.), to
u. 5. S. Olympia
Jukteh lte,a, 1t q. 81 NJ j., to o. S. s.
Kemper. Gun G, TO T. $. s Michigan
Lloyd Ii. s. Fl. chaplain c.. TO Phila
Mason. Ii. II. NJ Supply CO. to Indian
Mcintyre 1t. Com f. A, to L. $. Min
olejnik. Bos'n i. j.. to New w ! York s'''''SSee'
Pluinmer, Com. r. W. to Newport
pffingie Capt. J, r. r. to U: $. S. Idaho.
Scott, Lit, o. 81 w. G.. to L. S, S. Hat
field.
Smith, Lit A. A., to L. s. s. Black Hawk.
strife, Ems, r. to destroyer force, Atlantic
summers, Lit T. o. CMed. c., to Rich
mond.
Towner L. L, Il. CMed. c), to destroyer
force, Atlantic feet
True sdell. Ii, $. D., to Z. S. s. Porter ~.
Truilinger, Carp. c. t. 10 Phiiadeiphia.
alhel Ems G j" TO u y Rein4 Aer-
.tsil-es;. II. q. g, Il, L. ccL -, to =. 4.
~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Olympic Sails for
Europe With Best
Patronage of Year
ITO in First Cabin, Among
Them Gen. Squier, Who
Will Represent America
at Paris Radio Meeting

The Olympic, Of the White Star Line
class passenger list she has had this
year. She is bound for Cherbourg and
Southampton. There were 770. in the
first cabin.
Among the cabin passengers were
Major General George Squier, Chief
Signal Officer Of the United States
army; Frederick Benson a London
banker: Judge Julius M. Mayer, of the
United States District Court r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman, Governor of Rhode
Island; Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan; Lady
Stratchona Of Montreal; Captain and
Mrs. John Wanamaker jr; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Burden: Mrs. Herman r.
Duryea, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wide
ner.
General Squier will attend the inter
national radio conference in Paris, and
will represent the State Department
and the army. Mr.. Benson has been
here three weeks arranging financial
deals involving several millions of dol
lars. He said he was much interested d
in the newly organized Foreign Trade
Finance Corporation, and that if it were
made reciprocal it would go long way
toward stabilizing trade, and his firm
"ooiu cHlSItdiu baklHS S0U,UUU.uUU
worth OF its securities
The French liner Lafayette got away
yesterday bound for Havre. Every
cabin was taken.
Among the passengers was Eugene
Isaye, violinist and head of the Gin
cinnati orchestra.
The steamer Oropesa, of the Royal
Mail Line, also sailed. She puts in at
Cherbourg, Southampton. ard Hamburg.
On board were the Rev. Ernest
Hooper, Pentecostal missionary, who re-
turns to South Africa; the Count of
Rocamora, who returns to Spain, and
the Rev, DR.. Crowder, rector Of St.
James's Church, Seyentyfrst Street
and Madison Avenue"
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago, left on the Holland America
liner Nieuw Amsterdam with forty
women delegates to the congress of the
Women's international League in
Vienna on July 10.
The Saxonia, Of the Cunard Line, ar
rived from Liverpool via Halifax. She
was four days among ice foes. Ac-
cording to the ships officers, the heav-
lest ice was encountered from 46:46
north 1919 west to 45:52 north 47:0O
west.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Stand Treat for Youngsters
Dairymen to Give Each School
Child Glass Of Milk

Each child in school tomorrow
morning will be presented by the
Dairymen's League, in celebration of
the beginning of Milk Week, with a
glass Of grade A milk.
A program for the week has been
arranged by the Citizens Cooperating
Committee, f47 West Ninety fourth
Street. In addition TO the free milk
will be competitions for slogans and
posters and trip up the Hudson for
the Red Headed Club. of Washington
Irving High School, TO visit a grade A
milk farm.
The Mayor and Commissioner of
Health Copeland are expected to start
the week by lunching tomorrow at a
Milk Bar. Soda fountains will spe-
cialize in milk and the hotels will have
milk-made dishes on their menus.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Tuxedo Horse Show
Attracts Biggest
Crowd of Season
General Douglas Macarthur
and Other West Point
Officers Entertained by
Mrs. Wagstaff at Lunch

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, June A :. A rec
cfd-breaking crowd attended the TUX
edo charity horse show to-day, Gen
erai Douglas Macarthur and other off
GERS from West Point were the guests
of Mrs. David Wagstaff at buffet
luncheon. This evening there was Il
dance at the Tuxedo Club house. Army
officers who\took part in the show re.
ceived much applause.
Among those seen at the show were
Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mrs. and Colonel
F, G. Keech, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G.
Mortimer, DR.. and Mrs. Rushmore, e.
Victor Loew, Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
Mrs. Casimir De Rham, Miss Minnie
Richee, Miss Lucille Baldwin. Mrs. A,
c. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Pierce H. Butler.
i. X. Curtis, Edison Bradley, Mrs. c. Fl.
Caster, Mrs. E. H. Hartman, George F.
Baker, Mrs. j. NJ Mitchell, Mrs. II. Nj.
Tilford, T. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. w. P.
Hamilton, H. c. Some, John f. Harris,
Grenville Kane. Mrs. John d. Prince,
Mrs. N. L. Edgar Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes, j. +. Davis, Mrs. George w.
Douglas, H. f. Montgomery, W. II.
Cane, George ST. George, II. l.. Nc
Vickar, II. O. Havemeyer, William
Stackpole, H. p. Rogers, Douglas Par
mentier, P. L. Barley, Winthrop Nc
Kim. Mrs. w. M. Clearwater, Mrs Rich
ard Mortimer, George G.. Mason, Mr..
John S. Rogers, Mrs. Z. NJ. Weld, Mrs
Preston Davie, G. Lorillard, G. Comfy.
Rodman Wanamaker, Leroy w. Bald
win, Richard Delafield, Mrs. A.. M.
Beard, Robert Goelet. David Wagstaff.
E. L. Burns, w. M. V. Hoffman and
Frederick Post
The winners of to-day's events were :
Saddle horse ridden by children, Misses
Wlckess Picardy; model officers charger
in hand, 1t. Col, Lewis Brown ir.'s Tom
Nelie; tripe-bar jumpers John ]. Farrell 8
Guardsmen; saddle horses, amateur men
Pierre Lorrilard; saddle ponies, ridden by
children. Miss Corinne Poth's Bounce;
saddle horses, Ivy d. Maddisons Myopia ;
lightweight hunters, Quansett Farm g
Sandy; saddle mares over 142 Miss Clara
S. Pecks Winona; military class polo
mounts Major Arthur II. Wilson's Louise
local class saddle horses, Major Willes D.
14.2, George Crouchs Copper King; jump
ers at five feet, Fred Wettach's Going Up;
women's saddle horse. Miss Clara S. Peck y
Wtnona; polo mounts. heavyweights, Major
j. l.. Deyer's Marvel; saddle horses over
l42. Charles e. Buffers Diedre Denmark
hunters, women to ride, Quansett Farm s
SANDY; Tuxedo military cup, Ut. Col. Lewis
horses, Caasili FARMS Triggers and My
opia; polo mounts, three in ownership,
West Point; hunters Corinthian, Quansett
Farms Sandy: local class ponies. John
Vanneck's Firelight; saddle horses over Is.
Miss Clara s. Pecks Winona.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Rockefeller Appointments

Several appointments by Rockefeller
phllanthropic institutions were an
nounced last night
Miss Florence NJ. Read, graduate
OF Mount Holyoke College and for sew
eral years. secretary of Reed College,
In Portland, Ore, becomes assistant
secretary of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton International Health Board; Miss
Norma F.. Stoughton, assistant secre-
tary of the Rockefeller Foundation,
and Miss Margery X. Eagleston, as
sistant secretary of the China Medical
Board of the foundation
DR.. c. c. Williamson. formerly on
the staff of the New York Public Lii
brary, has been appointed director of
the foundations information service,
in charge Of surveys, statistics, record )
and publications. He was graduated
from Western Reserve University in
1904.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
900 Will Receive
Degrees at n. Y. u.
commencement
Secretary of War Weeks
to Deliver Address to
Graduates Wednesday at
Exercises on the Campus

Degrees will be awarded to 900 gradu-
yates of New York University Wednes-
day morning, at that institution's
elghty-ninth commencement. The com
mencement address will be delivered
by Secretary of War John w. Weeks
Commencement week will begin this
afternoon with the baccaaureate SER
wee IN the auditorium, on University
Heights, at o'clock. DR.. William
Herbert Perry Faunce, president of
Brown University, viii! preach the SER
vices by the Rev. Percy B. Wightman
pastor of the University Heights Pres.
byterian Churcn; the Rev. Lyman R
Hartley, pastor of the Fort Washing
ton Collegiate Church, and the Rev
j. NJ. Hodson. pastor of the Fordham
Manor Reformed Church.
Comforting of degrees upon all can
didates of all the colleges will take
place upon the campus, west of the
Hall of Fame, at 10:30 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The procession, of which
Secretary of War Weeks will be a part,
will proceed through the colonnade of
the Hall of Fame to the lawn, where a
marquee has been erected of size to
shelter both the candidates for degrees
and the audience.
At 1880 o'clock Chancellor and Mrs
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, on behalf of
the Council of Faculties, will entertain
at luncheon at the home of the chan
cellor, 2201 Loring Place, University
Heights.
Two dinners will complete the days
ceremonies-that of the Washington
Square College Alumni Association, at
the, Hotel McAlpin, and that of the
alumni of the School of Commerce,
Accounts and Finance, at the Hotel
Astor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Goes ON Honeymoon at 35

Friends of James E. Priddy, eighty
five years old, were surprised yesterday
to learn that he had been married and
was in Lakewood, N. j., on his honey
moon. His bride was Miss Grace E..
Bush, daughter of the late Edward
Bush, public school teacher in Brook
1yn. Their marriage was announced
Thursday by the Rev. M. George
Thompson, Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Priddy used to be public school
principal. He retired several years
ago and has been living in four-room
apartment at 257 Grand Avenue, Brook
The lessee of the building said he
had closed the apartment several days
ago, saying that he was going away
Miss Bush's home was at 289 Hewes
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Fire Record

=. :. n ...7-- I4Oes
Is;2o~~2ss5 sth aNt Ajax Weinsteir. Tsi1ing
12:4o--56 "a ay. Sol Scheehter UnI,uown
l:50--226 Central Park West: Laura
i.andgraff .s.....a.T Trlflng
S15--S4s, ", Gath ST; Mary Walsh
Ssl5-id ". 9oth St. rubbish. Priest :
Weis. ,..,....... Unknown
s:46--4o Montgomery ST.. S. Hostars.
ll:l5-s52 u nth st.: Do,ninicl Ros- s,s,''" :
melio '..,.8.-,,,..,,.. ....... Unknown
l1:25-S27 W 18th ST.. unknown Unknown
p VI.
1906 6S7 lss av. Mermaid Doll and
roy Co.. ~. s,..5...a ..a.s,.s...s. Unknown
l;5o-~$2 Howard St. ~ H. stokes &
CO i,,.,.,.. ,...s,...s Triflng
Un!snown
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

fAnD Nogfolk for Falmouth. according
70 atvsces received here TO -dey Is pro-
ceeding undsr reduced speed, owing 70 the
low pressure valve etern being bent and the
guide broken.
SHANGHAI, May 9l-Str wynyah (Br)
which arrived here to day from New YORK
and Honolulu, will dry dock for repairs
10 No. 8 hold. which is leaking. VIII be
delayed about three days.
BOSTON, June A.-Sehr william II
Draper tAm.l, bound New'43edford. is re-
ported ashore at Muskeget Isiand. three
miles south Of Coast Guard Station AZ
Coast Guard cutter Acushnet .s proceeding
To asst st8nce,
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass June A.
The packet schooner William II Draper,
which went osround u fog last night of
Fuckernucll Island near Nantucket, was
floated late to-day by the Coast Guard
cutters hcushnat aud Manhattan. The
schooner proceeded under tow for New
Bedford with her ninety passengers. She
Is from the Cape Verde Islands
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Obituary
CHARLES III. GOODRICH

Charles H. Goodrich, we'll known in
transportation circles, died yesteroay
morning at the residence of his nephew,
Milan E. Goodrich, in Ossining, N. Y.
Born in Auburn, N. Y, on September
s, 1854 Mr.. Goodrich passed his earlier
years in that city. In the late sos he
entered the employ of the New York &
New England Railroad as assistant gen.
eral freight agent.
Since 1890 Mr.. Goodrich was actively
engaged in transportation affairs in
New York City, and during more than
ten years past had acted as general
freight and passenger agent of the Co
lonial Navigation Company.
Funeral services will take place at
the home of his nephew at 1890 a. m.
on Mondav
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
MRS. MARIANNE LESLIE

Mrs, Marianne Inglis Leslie, for the
last forty years resident of Paterson,
N. j., died at her home, 1893 Fourteenth
Avenue, that city, on Friday, at the
age Of sixty-seven years, after an ILL
ness of several months. She was the
wife Of John S. Leslie, president of a
bronze foundry at Lindhurst, N. j.
Her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Garwood Ferguson, and son, S. Ingls
Leslie, all residents of Paterson, sur
vive her.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the family residence at $3.50 p M,
burial to be held in Cedar Lawn Gene
tery
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY

NEW ORLEANS. June Str Daniel
Webster, bound Galveston from this port.
foliloed with the Italian str Szterenyi near
the mouth OF the river. The Webster 8
stem Is bent and plates dented. The SITE
renyis damage, II any at present un-
known. Vessels proceeded
NEW ORLEANS. June SIR Korea,
Prince tBr), bound London from this port;
Iouled the Coast Survey vessel Ranger at
, reft Eads Both received slight damage
MIAMI Fla, June i-Sch Mount Hamil-
ton, Ton havana tor Brunswick. Ga. was
Rocks Crew rescued by South Atlantic
FISHERIES boats. Sch burned to the water $
LONDON. June 2--The motor sch Mount
Rainier (Aml. at Santa re. loading cargo
9t q que eoraehe, took ire and is still burning.
Wlll probably be 2 total loss
dACfNSONNIIIE. i Fla, June Sch
W'satha'1}, which left port here MAY 30 Tor
4e err "a returned to-day leaking
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Harding To Open Hebrew Aid
Dedication Ceremony To-day

Distinguished guests will attend the
dedication this afternoon of the new
building of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of America. at
425-437 Lafayette Street The cere-
monies are to be opened by President
Harding from the White House.
There will be meetings through out
this week in celebration of the opening
of the new building at which addresses
will be made by Secretary of Labor
Davis, Assistant Secretary of Labor
Oscar S. Henning, Adolph Lewisohn,
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Judge Leon
Sanders, Commissioner of Immigration
Wallis and other noted men.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
1raaas-P acihc Mails

The connee ting mails close at the Gem
eral Postohice and CITY Han Postoftce
station, New York. al p H., as follows:
steamship West Hixton, Jane 5.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands Straits Settle
ments Sunatra and specially addressed
India and Ceylon, via San Francisco
steaiEship Wolverine State, me g. =
Japan, Corea, China Siberia, Frenoh Indo-
CHINA and Netherlands East indies (ex-
cept Sumatra), via Vancouver aud Vic.
toria, 3 c., steamship Empress OF
Japan. June 10
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Miss Agatha Gilbert Becomes
Bride of BlakesIee Roberts

PLAINFIELD, n. j., June 4.-The
wedding of Miss Agatha Gilbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton w.
Gilbert, of Oh West Seventh Street,
to Blakeslee Roberts, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Miles Roberts, of Kensington
Avenue. took place this afternoon at
the home of the brides parents. The
Rev. A. H. Robinson, of All Souls
Unitarian Church officiated
The bride is member Of this
years graduating class of Barnard
College. Mr. Roberts, with his twin
brother, Stuart Roberts, was graduated
from Stevens Institute, class of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

HAYRE, June 1.--Str Rochambeau (Brl.
HONG KONG, June 1.--Str knight Com
banion (Brl.
KOBE, May 2s.-str Tsushima Maru
(Sap)
SINGAPORE, June 1--Str Osakis.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 4-Str Maure-
tania tBr) via Cherbourg, Aquitania (Br),
Finland (Br),
Arrivals From New York
ALEXANDRIA June 2.-str Sabotawan.
ANTWERP, June .. = Str Londonier
(Belg).
CALCUTTA. May 26.-str winfrled (Brl.
Bridge.
rsN SMYRNA, June l.--str Burmese Prince
!. suEz. June s.-Lstr Jersey City 1Brl.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
ENGAGEMENTS

O'DONNELL - TAYLOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving K. Taylor of Bass River. Mass,
announce the engagement of then
daughter, Ellen. to Lieut.. Godfrey Catsh-
bar O,Donnell, d. S. c., Royal Air Force,
son OF DR.. and Mrs. F.. C. O'Donnell, of
Devices. Wiltshire, England
WACHNER--KITZIN and Mrs
Harry Kitzinger. of Yonkers announce
the betrothaf of their daughter, Helen,
TO Alvin Wachner. son OF Mr.. ard Mira
Isaac Wachner, OF New York Reception
Hotel Biltmore, Sunday evening, June
10. after $3.50. No cards.