davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Dinner for Prof. Shepherd
Friends Honor Columbia Edu.
Gator at Double Aur;versarv

On Monday, at Hotel Plaza, dinner
was given in honor of Professor Will
liam r. Shepherd, of Columbia Uni
verslty, who was fifty years old and
at the same time celebrated the twenty
NTH anniversary of his professional
work. AS Professor Shepherd is deeply
interested in international phases and
was much concerned in the affirmative
condition CT the late Colombian treaty.
several important members from Latin
American countries were present.
Justice Arnon l.. Squiers, a boyhood
chum ana congratulate with Professor
Shepherd, was toastmaster Mrs. Oliver
Hartman was mistress of ceremonies.
and Mrs. Henry Clark Coe presided
over the birthday cake.
M. kumasaki, the Japanese Consul
General, gave greetings from his coun-
try Tor the kindness shown by Pro-
iessor Shepherd in his various writ
lngs;. Miss Flores, of Ecuador, who
has just received her Ph. D. at the
age of twenty-one, at Columbia, spoke
OF the love her country bears to Amer
lea and the help in educational mat
ters received at our great university.
MISS Ycaza and her father, the Consul
General of Ecuador, were heard. Dr.,
Clark Coe, whose verse, "The Half
Way House," dedicated to Professor
0hePherd, was the evening souvenir,
gave brilliant address.
Other speakers were John Whalen,
former Corporation Counsel; Luther
Reeds playwright; DeMille Brown and
Dr. Duggin, head of the International
Educational Association (the Carnegie
instituted, of Columbia, Professor
Shepherds farewell address before he
leaves TOR years absence abroad
dealt with closer relationship he
hopes to form during his European
travels.
Among the guests were George Kerr
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawke jr., George
rupert, Mrs. Adele Lewisohn, MI and
MIS- MIS- Darwin 4. James, Richard Waldo
MRS. Guggenheimer, Judge and Mrs
ssgulers and Willard Jones. Telegrams
OF greeting were read from ali the
t@e'h taa + american Am r ministers in Washing
ton; John Bassett Moore, Archer Hunt
lngton, president of the Hispanic So
,niEsr.;tn e,ety, and MAJ many notables, from the
sMiryerslty Mrs Gay world r of the United States.
eral dinner plans. e9"-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bayhead Colony Shows Life
Yacht Club Is Ready for Big
Summer Program
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BAYHEAD, June 11.--Here at the
waters of the beautiful Barnegat Bay
summer folk are beginning to get into
the swing of the summer activities. in
which they will be involved throughout
the Forthcoming weeks.
Bayhead's social and sporting life
revoives about the Bayhead Yacht Club,
and more than ever is it to be A place
of great activity this year. The women
OF the club are to revive the weekly
bridge luncheons and other affairs.
Dances and other everSs are to be
held, too, at the Bluffs and other big
Bayhead hotels.
All Bayhead is on the qui vive for
the. opening soon of the Barnegst Bay
racing season. Bayhead's feet of fast
sailing craft will be entered in every
event this year in their efforts to lift
again the much coveted championship
pennant of the Barnegat Bay Yacht
haclng Association, of which the local
cup Is member, The races are to
include events for both men and
women, and these, along with the reg
ular weekly events for the members or
the club, VIII have most notable sea-
son Of racing this year.
Chairman Robert NJ Metcalf, of the
eehnls committee, is planning the sea-
som tournament lists. Of course. the
New Jersey coast championships. wbich
are to be played in August will he
the outstanding feature of the tourna-
ment program, but the club events
whlch will precede it are expected TO
be nard fought and interesting. Some
OF the coasts best stars are members
OF the Bayhead club and play under
its colofS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Allenhurst Hotels Open;
Season Starts Officially
Golf Enthusiasts Spend Much
Time on Deal and Holly
wood links
WOOd LINKS
Speciul Dispatch to The Tribune


ALLENHURST, June 11.-The formal
opening sof the Allenhurst Inn and cot
tages, under the management of Harold
Sexton. of the Marlborough Hotel, AS
bury Park, officially opened the resort.
The cottages this year have been taken
by j. B. McDonough, NJ. j. Stanley,
Mrs. B. Moller, c. A. Simmons, j. A.
Broderick, Mrs. B. Agnew and Mrs. M.
II, Hardigan.
The easy access of the two golf
clubs here-Deal and Hollywood
vide all the golf that devotees of the
game crave. Players at Deal this year
will find several very good improve
ments, which have been carried out by
the professional, Pat Doyle
The women's open championship will
this year be played at Hollywood. On
August Z an exhibition match by the
British invaders, George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell, will be held. Officers of
the club are: President, Harry Con-
tent; vice president, j. j. ODonohue;
treasurer, Julius Siegbert; secretary,
NJ. G: Guiterman. The professional is
Martin Sykes. Frank B. Barrett, of
New York, heads the golf committee
those summer .sojourners who would
ike to play the course can do so
through the introduction of a member
and the payment of fee.
The demand for accommodations at
the Deal Bathing Beach over the week
ends is already proving quite q prob
lem and the borough officials have de-
tclded to limit the number of transient
bathers. Residents and taxpayers and
their friends or holders of season
houses are the only ones allowed to
bathe at the Casino grounds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Rye and Port Chester Are
Preparing for Kermis
Charity Event for United Hos.
pital Attracts Interest
of Society Persons

Interest in Rye and Port Chester ls
centering around the kermis, which
is to be given for the benefit of the
United Hospital of Port Chester, Rive
and Harrison June %, 20 and 80 and
July l, at the new High School Build
ing in Port Chester.
The kermis will consist of an
Arabian Nights pageant, dances and a
fashion show, and is being directed and
rehearsed by Miss Lila A. Stewart, we'll
known for her work in producing en-
tertainments of this kind in New York
and other cities.
The executive committee in charge
OF the entertainment consists of Mrs.
Francis F. Palmer, chairman; Mrs.
Lorenzo Armstrong, Mrs. Clifford NAL
lory, Mrs. Alexander ]. Fraser and
Mrs. William J. Tingue.
The heads Of the other committees
are Mrs. George Arents, Mrs. Philip R,
Mallory, Mrs. Alfred D. Bell, Mrs. AL
bert 7. Maurice, Mrs. Robert B. Cook,
Mrs. Roger S. Mitchell, Mrs. Daniel
O'Day, Mrs. George Barnes and Duncan
Bulkley.
Among those taking part in the pa
geant and dances are Mrs. Jeremiah h
Milbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter S. Mar
ston, Miss Leary, Miss Rockefeller
MISS Julia Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eriek c.. Tanner, Mrs. Alexander j
Eraser, Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Mrs
William F. Irwin, Mrs. George B. Glib.
bons and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Ieaolng shops OF Rye and Port Chester,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Many Campers Hit Trail
To White Mts. Woods
Motor Trailers, Filled With
Equipment, Pass in Steady
Stream Toward Rendezvous
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WHITE MOUNTAINS NJ IL I. 1

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., June II.
-Ihe elated campers are on their way
to hidden recesses in the fresh green
woods OF New Hampshire and Vermont.
Again the motor trailers, packed with
camping outfit, are seen spinning along
bringing up the rear of many smartly
equipped automobiles, and everywhere
IS that vacation atmosphere that makes
the summer in New England one long
holiday.
Even the railroads are beginning to
feel the onrush of summer tourists as
the advance guard arrives to put the
many beautiful summer homes in the
White Mountains in readiness for the
SUMMER. A portion of the summer
railroad schedule has been put into
effect and other connections for re-
mote points will soon be facilitated
by the adequate summer routine which
becomes effective this month.
Ihere are any number of perfect
motor motor highways leading out Of New
York to the New England resorts.
Especially beautiful is the Mohawk
lrall, which brings the motorists even
tually into the heart of the White
Hllls. Pursuing the course northward
through New Hampshire smooth motor
roads lead the touring parties by way
of Lake Winnepesaukee and the nu-
merous resorts there, directly through
Center and Holderness. The entrance
to the White Mountains region, can
b, be made by way Of Woodstock and
franconia Notch on the west side, or,
after leaving Lake Winnepesaukee,
and following the direct line throueh
Bartlett and the Saco Valley, and
through Crawford Notch to Breton
Woods.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Reunions at Garden City
Schools Attract Many
Relatives of ST. Paul's Students
and Alumni Attend Com.
EaNIANSI1tClAL
SpecidL Dispntch To The Tribune

GARDEN CITY, L. l., June 11.-Tbis
has been week of reunions of alma
matters. and relatives of the students
of the cathedral schools of St, Paul's
and st. Mary's from various parts of
the country have been here for St.
Paul's commencement and will remain
over until next week for st. Mary's.
Former students have motored to
Garden City this week for the exer-
cises on Tuesday. There will be a
number of reunion dinners at the Gar
den City Hotel.
Bishop Frederick Burgess conducted
the st. PauPs exercises and was assist
ed by Dean o. F. r. Tredor, of the
Garden City cathedral, and the Rev.
Roy F. Dutfield.
Charles Dana Christman was pre-
sented with the alumni cup. The grad
yates were William H. v. Alten, Harry
Bedell Ashdown, Samuel P. Barker
Arthur Fl. Beckwth jr, Robert L. Ber
gen, Charles Dana Christman, Edward
Cooper Hewitt, Charles w. Hinton
Gurdon S, Howe, Theodore N. Irwin
Frederick K. Ivers, Arthur Kennedy
jr., William M. Larrabee, Hugh C. S
O'Reilly, Edward S. Rising, Raymond
w. Smith and Parker Crossley Webb.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
sunny Italy Night" June %
AT Fillmore for War Ornhans

~ a Sunny Italy Night" in aid Of the
bareads hanast >. Of Italy Fund and for the
be held at the Hotel Bitmore june "a a
knonn 4 ooneert aat;t is to be given in which well
niowh ni~St artists will appear, and at mid
night a supper is to be served. The
executive ey. committee is composed of
Dseai"a naehael GGi0Idano, I'd presdent; Charles
audo l.. de Vile. Chairmen of otbar
committees are Charles Florentine, sun sun.
per; Mrs; Paul J. Keil, entertainment.
program. ''"'''"i
g "ne patrons and patronesses arc
senaf0r Miaa %.l! a. Cotillo, Miss Mimi Aguglia,
Virginia Colombati Mr.. and Mrs. A 4
de blasi., Mrs. Josephine de Cecco.
nrrdan Mr.. and Mrs. l L. de Marinis, Miss Helen
ddano. Mrs. Florence Foster jenkins
M and Mrs. w. Littlefeld, Mr.. and
sL. Mrs. Malnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
SHAW, Mrs. Isabelle Swan and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Yaselli.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Seaside Park Prepares
For Active Sport Season
Yacht Club Begins Series of
Social Affairs and
Water Eyenfs

SEASIDE PARK, June 11.-Down
mere, where ocean and bay breezes
constantly sweep across the Barneeat
PENINSULA, thousands of summer visi-
tors are going to have q glorious sum-
mer OF sport. Seaside Park is situated
between Barnegat Bay and the At
iantlc ocean on the Barnegat PEN
insula,, location providing the utmost
IN water sports, apd it is in these that
summer visitors to Seaside Park find
the greater share Of their outdoor
diversion.
IL was somewhat earlier than usual
that the summer festivities were nau-
gurated this year. Not waiting for the
formal opening which is to take place
thls coming week, the younger mem
oers of the Seaside Park Yacht Club
took 1t upon themselves to give the
social affairs at the club an actual
opening, the Saturday night before
decoration Day. And since that time
oances, teas, card parties and other
interesting events have featured the
early weeks of summer.
ana not alone will the yacht club
house be the scene of social events of a
pfllllant nature this year, for the big
Manhasset Hotel is to revive it's brii. 1s
liant affairs this season. The hotel
opened this year for the Memorial Nav
holidays and has enjoyed prosperous
early summer business. H. Ross Tur-
ner, the owner, has made important
alterations and improvements to the
big, house this year, five new private
baths having been built and notable
work done in the refurnishing and re-
decorating of the place. Beginning
next Saturday night the hotel will be
the scene of a weekly affair of some
kind. Last seasons elaborate events at
the Manhasset were so popular that
Mr.. Turner determined to hold even
more affairs this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Many Guests at Cedney Farm

Arrivals at Gedney Farm Hotel for
extended stays include Lieutenant and
mrs. l.. M. Mail, U. S, N, who are
spending their honeymoon here; Mrs.
a. .. broughlet, Mrs. II. A, Whitlock,
Mrs Mrs' 4. wellington Frizzelle, Dr. and
H. P Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. R. O, Rur.
ton, all of New York; MIR. and Mrs. r.
M. Williamson, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Sanford Riley, Worcester,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Thayer Hobson, Sunbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
ID. A. R. tn Give Dance

:, UontlnentaI Chapter. Daughters Of
the Revolution, Mrs, Washington L,
Mann, regent, will celebrate Flag Dav
by a dance given under it's auspices
for the benefit of the Students Club of
disabled ex-service men at the Hotel
Pennsylvania on Tuesday evening. The
entire proceeds will be used for the
vacation funds of the Students Club.
Tickets may be obtained from the
chairman, Mrs. Axel 0. Ihlsong, 12s
East Thirty fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Mrs. WickersIiam to Hold Sale
For Woman's Work EXCHANGE

Mrs. George w. Wickersham, who
mas been patroness for many years of
the New York Exchange fer Women's
WORK, 54l Madison Avenue, is having a
sale Tor the exchange at her home at
Cedarhurst on Thursday, from 10 a. m.
10 D p. M. She has sent cards to resi-
dents of the nearby towns, as she feels
personal interest in self-supporting
women who earn their living through
the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
More Americans in Social
London Than Ever Before

Social London, in fact, has an Amer
lcan strain stronger than ever before.
Many of the most popular hostesses
are either Americans who make their
homes here or who have married into
old English families. Selecting a few
at random, one notes the names of the
Baroness Moncheur, wife of the Bel
gian Ambassador; the Countess of An
caster, who was Miss Eloise Breese, of
New York; Lady Lavery, wife of Sir
John Lavery, who comes from Chicago;
Lady Cunard, who was Miss Maud
burke, of New York; the Hon. Lady
Ward, daughter of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid;
the Countess of Granard, who was Miss
Beatrice Mills, of New York; the
Duchess of Roxburghe, who was Miss
May Goelet, of New York, and Countess
Beatty, who was Miss Field.
Other popular hostesses who are
American wives of Englishmen are
Countess Curzon of Kedleston, who
vas was Miss Grace Kinds, of Alabama;
Viscountess Astor, who was Miss Nancy
Langhorne. of the beautiful Langhorne
slters of Virginia, and who is a mem
Der of the House of Commons;
Countess Howe, who was Miss Florence
Davis, of New York, and Lady RAN
dolph Churchill, mother of Winston
Churchill, who was Miss Jennie Jerome,
of New York.
1t is understood that plans are un-
der way for new exhibition of the
work of American artists, to be held
in London early next spring. The ex-
hlbltlon of contemporary American art,
sponsored by Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney at the Grafton Galleries, created
interest in London a few months ago,
and the new work will be eagerly
awaited.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Many Dinners and
Lunclleons Given att
WestcIlester Homes
Summer Places on Sound
and Along Hudson Scenes
of Much Entertaining
During Lively Week
speeia' Dispatch to The Tribune


MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June ILL.,
The north shore of Long island Sound
and the east bank OF the Hudson River,
where some of the big mansions and
summer homes have been opened for
the season. are the scenes of many
social affairs. Dinners and luncheons
at the Scarborough Country Club, the
Ardsley Country Club, the Apawamis
and Scarsdsle Golf clubs and other
country clubs in Westchester County
are daily fixtures.
Society women ef all the Pelhams
attended a musicale and dance on the
lawn of Hugh H. Curran, in Corona
Avenue, Pelham Heights, on Friday.
The affair was for the benefit of the
Pelham Manor Club building fund. The
musical part of the program was in
charge of Mrs. Pearl G. Curran, Mrs,
George Sicard, Mrs. r. G. Collins and
Mrs. II. H. Campbell.
Sycamore Park, Bronxville, are spend
ing several weeks at their camp in
the Adirondacks.
Miss Edith Hayner, Of South Fifth
Avenue, Mount Vernon, has been spend
ing week with relatives in Brooklyn.
Several House Parties
Are Held in Mount Vernon
Among the residents of Mount
Vernon who entertained house parties
this week were Mr. and Mrs J. Howard
Burton, of Archer Avenue; Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Coe, of Summit Avenue. and Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Buckner, of Primrose
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tracy Corn
we'll, of Pelham Manor. have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Katherine Livinston Cornwell, to Rob
ert NJ. Keeney, of New London. Conn.
Miss Cornwell is graduate of Smith
College and Mr.. Keeney is an Amherst
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose T. McCahe
will spend part of the summer between
their home in White Plains and their
country house near Brewster.
Samuel Norris and Max R. Enele- of
Manhattan, are among the new sum-
mer residents of Scarsdale.
Mr: and Mrs. Edward Roth and
daughter, of South Eighth Avenue,
Mount Vernon. have been spending a
few days at Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Sutton and several
friends of Primrose Avenue Mount
Vernon, have returned from trip to
Maine.
White Plains Church Gives
Card Party for Hospital
On June card party was held in
Grace Church Parish House, White
Plains, for the benefit of the mater
nifty ward and babies annex of the
White Plains Hospital. The general
committee in charge was made up of
Mrs. David Cromwell, Mrs. E. W. Tur-
nure, Mrs. A. H. Lockwood, Mrs. It. B.
Ford, Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis, Mrs. C. Fischer, Mrs. j.
kissing, MRS. E. c. Boyer, Mrs. George
Vanderroest and Mrs A. H. Lockwood.
Mrs. Walter Clark Runyon, of Scars
dale, has arranged to give several
music recitals at her home during the
summer months Recently she gave
recital at her country home for the
benefit of the Vassar College Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd Jones,
of Fisher Avenue, White Plains, are
spending the summer at Milford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Farley, Of
Greenridge Avenue, White Plains, have
opened their summer home at Lake
Mahopac for the summer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Rye Beach Open for Season

Rye Beach, Westchester's bathing re.
sort is open for the season and has
lost none of it's old-time popularity as
a rendezvous for the motorist. The
Rye Beach Pleasure Park has added
many new features of amusement this
season, including free picnic grove
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Center of Social
Stage i'm London Is
Held by Americans
Many Are Opening Homes in
Suburbs and Are Active
Hostesses; Promise of
Brilliant Summer Season

/ LONDON, June 1.-THE summer sea-
son has opened in London with warm
days and blue skies, and already there
are Indications that London's social
life and social gatherings will be bril-
liant throughout the season. Plans are
undor way that promise to make tho
accustomed summer social fixtures and
entertainments rival the pre-war days,
and it is said that tho King may re-
vive at buckingham Palace and Wind
sor Castle moro of the open house hos
ptality that marked the days before
the war.
Already the tide of visiting Ameri-
cans is flooding London, and many
Americans who have homes here are
opening their houses. General Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, with his wife and
daughter, is occupying Earl Brown
lows mansion in Carlton House Ter
race; Miss Mabel Gerry has Earl
Beauchamp's house in Belgrave Square
and has given many luncheon and din
ner parties since her arrival. Many
guests were present at a dinner, fol-
lowed by dance, at her home Thurs
day-~a notable event in an otherwise
dull week.
Colonel and Mrs. Rogers will take
possession of Lord Islington's beauti-
full Georgian mansion in Portman
Square, and Mrs. Charles Marshall,
who now occupies Earl Readings Cur
zon Street home, has given many
charming luncheon and dinner parties
recently
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

little honey places, rates suit the purse Of ALL
NJ CHARGES GIVEN BELOW ARE MINIMUM DAILY RATES
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

.CT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Agency, Phone 422. Trust Company Building
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
CHILDREN'S WEAR SPECIALS

Organdie, Wolfe and Bingham
Dresses, values to $500; special S1.0O
Values to $500; special $500
Boys Washable Suits of the better
grades; values to 81; special at $500
Paul Jones MILDLY BIouses, trimmed
with navy and copen collars and
cuffs; special
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Van Ness Act Helps Jury Reform

"The Van Ness Act, undoubtedly, is
the promoting of this great jury
reform" said Samuel Wilson, AS
sistant State Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey,
when asked for an opinion regarding
the wonderful improvement in the
personnel Of jurymen in Hudson
County.
q have lived in Hudson County for
V e twenty years, and have sub
mitted hundreds of liquor-law-vlola-
ton. gambling and ~disorderly cases
with unimpeachable evidence-to
grand %juries," said Mr.. Wilson, "only
to have no indictments returned. A
few months ago, the Prosecutor took
over 200 cases of ~liquor-law violations
to two grand juries-without a single
indictment. Essex County has had
like experience. On n occasion, an
Essex County grand jury refused to
indict on evidence of ten citizens, i've
prominent clergymen, who presented
ten bottles of whiskey sold in viola
ton of law. q,
Judges have repeatedly lectured
grand juries, and, during the last
court wear. Hudson County Judges
unceremoniously fired five unfalthtul
iuries because they set free gangstefs,
d~isorderly house proprietors and gam
blers; and Prosecutors assistants
have asserted, we might as we'll throw
40 our hands-iustice is impossible.
For many years brewers and llqoul'
interests. in many counties, dlctaIed
the nominations for sheriff, n so
controlled the %juries. Now thai the
Van Ness Act eliminates Jurles, Che
remnants of the liquor interests have
no further concern about jurles, and
the sheriff and Jury Commissioners
have a free hand to select reputable
citizens instead of going to the Sums
with a muckraka for jurors. 1t IS re-
freshing to see, on the new Hudson
County panel for petit %juries, the
names Of leading merchants, archl-
tects. engineers. bankers, retired
fnanciers. former Mayors and State
officials. prominent manufacturers and
citizens who are active in Church
work.
"Were the Van Ness Act to be re
pealed, or amended to give to boot
i~eggers the jury protection that IS
now denied to hundreds of other
ofenders-such as drunkards, pick
rockets, tramps, prostitutes, intoXi-
Gated automobile drivers, etc.-the old
time political pressure would De
brought to bear, and undeSlfaole GIL
zens would again be in evidence IN the
iury-box and grand jury room. Law
yers are especially concerned to avoid
any such slump"