davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
June Walker Truck in "six Cylinder Love-"

money without the permission OF his
employer. With their feebler resources
the car almost accomplished the ruin OF
the younger pair. But they were saved
through their own good qualities once
the car had been sold and their jinx
thus removed
Mr.. Mcclure, who was enthusiastic
ally called for after the second act, has
told his story In terms as broad as the
most indulgent use of the description
comedy will allow. His humor was al
lowed to flag only In the few serious
minutes Of the second act devoted to the
story Of the husbands careless use of
his employers money which was deftly
placed within Ernest Trucks dramatic
yamut. But his little homil!es on the
cheaper phases OF native life as the
motor car affects It, did not lack IN
positive effectiveness. They very raciiy
adorned his tale.
Indeed. six Cylinder LDe" proved
one Of the real plays of the season. II
is richly humorous, 1t is skilfully writ
ten, with an understanding of theatrical
effect so well contr!ved that 1t rarely
fails of It's aim. and It bears a recog-
Eizable relation to the phase Of life with
which 1t deals. There has not been such
enthusiasm In New York theatre this
longs in the class OF "Lightnin' and
other enduring popular successes.
The wonderful Sam Forrest had put
the work OF Mr.. MCGUIRE before the pub
lie In a way to emphasize every one OF
It's merits. His infallible hand was Of
ten visible. Mr.. Truck OF the irresistibly
ingratiating personality, played the
young husband as well as he alone can
when he has material worthy OF his
talents and is not called on to make
bricks without straw. Miss June Walk
er as the wife who lured him on 10
extravaganza so innocently had all the
charm to keep the part free from hard
ness. Miss Fay Walker played small
part gracefully and we'll. In fact, all
the roles were well taken. But that
was only part OF the complete success
of Sam Harris's first venture OF the
year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
'FOLLIES' TENOR.j WIFE
GETS $3.50 ALIMONY
John Steel CSEIs Marriage
With ActrCH.s a Frost

Miss sdonie E6pero. musical comedy
singer and wife o, John steel. who IS
said to earn $1,000 a wsek In the zieg-
field "Follies," win an award OF $3.50 a
week alimony snd $3.50 counsel fees
Yesterday In an argument before Su-
preme Court. U isticc Wasservogel. She
Is suing the AZ tor for separation.
Steel's aifldf VT opposing the allmony
motion acc'Yss a his wife Of 'butting In
on his farhRy matters and "betraylng a
desire to ojss his household" II finally
told her tle alleged, that IL she must
bio tho inln of the house / would give
her thu trousers and she could wear
them"
But william C. Wolf, Mrs. Steers
cousl n and OF Hays. Hershheld g. Wolf.
her attorneys told Justice wnsservogel
he had tried 20 patch things IN by an
In Serview with tho tenor, but succeeded
o hly in hearing Steel say his marriage
syas frost and its the bachelor
,1ife for me-" Mrs steers affidsvit re-
l lated numerous instances or cruelty and
abuse. and Of undue attention to FOL.
4 lies" chorus girls,
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
PRTlNA DONNA AT
WINTER GARDEN WEDS
Miss Nancy Gibbs Bride of w.
A. j. GoUan.

Miss Nancy Gibbs, who sings the role
OF Violet Gray, the Salvation Army las
sic in THE Whirl Of New York" at the
Winter Garden. that Miss Edna May
originated in THE Belle OF New York."
was married yesterday to w. Arthur J.
Govan in the Municipal Building at
Long Island City by Chief Clerk Zim-
norman Of the Marriage License Bu-
reau.
The bridegroom is an automobile
sales manager. and according to the
Winter Garden press agent had pro-
posed to Miss Gibbs 1926 times. Miss
Gibbs and Mr. Govan were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ellis at Beach
hurst, L. L., when the 1.S26th and sue
cessful proposal was made. Both are
English and met In London. She came
here two years ago to sing in Monsieur
Beaucaire"
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

The dnamatist has been trying for
some time past to correlate American
life and the automobile. Lee Wilson
Dodd tried 1t once In Speed" and II the
parts had been somewhat more closely
welded. he would have found success
The task is interesting, for the vehicle
is real factor In native domestic exist
ence. William Anthony MCGUIRE att
tempted the same task last night in SIX
Cylinder Love" at the opening of the
Harris Theatre He came through 1t
with triumphant success.
Mr.. Mcclure relied on one machine to
accomplish the unhappiness of two fam
lies. The possession of a car had
proved too much for the resomccyi of a
mature couple. The drawback to the
enjoyment of car has been descfibed In
the advertisements as what consss after
the purchase price. Perhaps II Vas their
own fault that they accumulaj ed unde-
sirable friends and unnecessary expenses
because Of their automobile, The dra-
matlst must have his license, however,
and there had to be q motiy for citing
rid OF the luxury. So these causes
served as an excuse for unloading this
domestic encumbrance ON the newly
weds, still less capable ~ bearing its fin-
ancial and social bur6~ns.
The young wife ACC uired with the car
the parasite VINO had. fled from the pre-
vious owner along With his loss of for
tune She lost all thought of home and
took to road hous e. and a violation OF
the speed laws instead Of housekeeping
and reading the future OF herself and
her husband liz the embers at night,
This youthful huspand had to borrow
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
EQUITY MEETING ON
CLOSED SHOP RULE
Matters of Great Importance
to Be Discussed.

Actors Equity Association has canel
meeting for members at the Hotel
Astor at 2:30 +. NJ Sunday. at which.
officials state. matters OF great i'm
portance to all members of the theatri-
cal profession win be discussed" These
matters are understood to concern de-
tails Of the enforcement OF the Equity
shop, which goes into effect next Thurs
day against Independent producers.
stock managers and others who are not
protected by membership in the Prodac-
ing Managers Association.
The meeting will be a closed one.
Seating arrangements to accommodate
more than t,500 are being made. Frank
Gilmore. executive secretary OF ,he
Equity. urged all members to attend and
to bring paid up Equity cards as
tickets Of admission.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 25.-Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt, who is taking her place in
here as well as at Southampton. will be
81 years old this year, and is. prospec-
lively. one of the greatest Of American
heiresses. Tomorrow night she and her
most intimate friend. Miss Helen Moran,
will be the central figures at the largest
ball OF the Newport season, which Mrs.
oliver H. P. Belmont, Miss Vanderbilt's
grandmother. will give for the young
women in the Newport Golf Club. The
ball will not be, however, birthday
party for Miss Vanderbilt
Since childhood Miss Muriel Wander
bilt has been a part Of the social life
of Newport in which her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt her
grandmother, Mrs. Belmont; her grand
father, the late William K. Vanderbilt !;
her aunt, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs her
cousins. Gen. and Mrs Cornelius VAN
derbilt, and many other members of her
family have been closely identified for
many years.
Miss Virginia Fair, daughter OF the
late Senator Fair Of California, was
married to the then Mr.. William *.
Vanderbilt, Jr.. in 1899, and Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt was born in the following
year. Her younger sister, Miss Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, who will join the de-
butante set next year. was born three
years later. The youngest OF the three
children of the present Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt became William
X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. upon the death of
his grandfather in France a year ago
this month. He was born in 1907.
While no specific bequests were left
the three children by their grandfather
in his will, they will eventually come
into possession of a large part of his
estate, estimated as high as 100000. 900.
as well as tho immensely valuable prop
erty of her mother.
To the present william K Vanderbilt,
Jr.. his grandfather left s1.000,000 in
trust In the will the late Mr.. Van
derbilt explained that he made no be-
quests to his granddaughters, Muriel
and Consuelo. as he believed that their
father was better able to determine the
provision that should be made for them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Special Gable 70 THE NEw YoRK HHsALp.
Copyright, 1921, 6v THE NEW YORK HEaALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 20.
Peter Cooper Hewitt. the American in
ventor died In the American Hospital at
Z o'clock tonight Mr.. Hewitt underwent
an operation recently for abdominal
trouble. Pneumonia developed and the
patient failed rapidly.
Peter Cooper Hewitt, inventor son Of
Abram S. Hewitt one time Representa-
tive IN Congress and Mayor Of New
York. and grandson OF Peter Cooper.
the philanthropist. was born in New
York city on March s. 1861. He was
educated at Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, Hoboken. and at Columbia Uni
versity, graduating as mechanical and
electrical engineer.
Four fundamental inventions OF Mr.
Hewitts-the vaporized mercury cleo
trio lamp, the static converter or rect-
fer used TO convert alternating currents
into direct currents. the electrical inter
rupter and the wireless receiver-were
developed by him as the result OF years
Of experimentation with electric cur
rents passing through mercury vapor.
He devised the telephone relay and cleo
trio wave emplifer as well as apparatus
for use in connection with the wireless
telephone and telegraph.
Ordinary incandescent lamps at the
time Mr.. Hewitt announced his new
method OF Illumination wasted 81 per
cent. of heat or energy In transforming
the remaining per cent. Into light
Hewitt forced the current through
long glass tube containing mercury, and
the result was n relatively "cold.' yet
bright, light OF blush green color about
eight times stronger than i1candescent
light produced by the same amount OF
power.
Mr.. Hewitt was interested .n a num-
ber of Industrial corporations and was
member OF many clubs. lie was a
trustee of Cooper Union. founded by his
| illustrious grandfather. In 1915 he was
appointed member OF the United States
Naval Consulting Board, composed Of
scientific men in civil life, who cooper
ated with the Government In connection
with problems growing out or the war
Mr.. Hewitt came naturally by his
genius for invention and mechanics. His
grandfather on the Hewitt side was an
eminent civil engineer, nachinist and IN
ventor, who came TO New York from
Europe In 1890. His father the late
Abram S. Hewitt, was graduated from
Columbia in 1912 in his twentieth year
at the head OF his class and became
Immediately an acting professor OF
mathematics in the faculty OF his alma
mater.
Mr.. Hewitt was one of four children
OF the late Mayor Hewitt and Sarah a.
Cooper. His brother and sisters are
Erslxine Hewitt and the Misses Sarah
Cooper and Eleanor G. Hewitt. who live
In the city homestead at Lexington
avenue. Mr.. Hewitt first married Miss
Lucy Work, daughter of the late Frank
Work and sister OF Mrs. Burke oche.
No children were born to them. In the
autumn OF 1918 Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt
were divorced. and on December Il OF
that year Mr.. Hewitt narried in Pater-
son, n. j.. Mre. Mayron Andrews Bru-
ruiere. formerly wife OF Pedar Bru-
guiere OF New York, Newport and san
| Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
MISS HADLEY TAKES
UP PRINTING TRADE
Daughter of Former Yale
President to Be Publisher.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALp
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 25.-Miss
Laura Hadley, daughter of President
Emeritus Arthur Twining Hadley and
Mrs. Hadley, and social favorite in
college and society circles here. has be-
gun TO learn the printers trade at the
plant of the Yale University Press here,
II was learned to-day.
Working eight hours a day with other
employees, she began by learning how TO
set type by hand. and she has pro-
gressed so fast and devoted herself so
diligently to the trade that she Is now
ready to take UP the linotype. At pres
ent she Is taking a short vacation. When
she reports for work again on Septem-
Der IL she will at once start on the
linotype and will sit at that machine
for eight hours daily setting UP copy
tor Yale publications.
Miss Hadley was graduated list year
from Vaesar. For years she has been
interested in printing and publishing,
and at the beginning OF the summer, in
stead OF accompanying her family to
their summer home at Sandy Hook, de-
cided to endure the heat in New Haven
and work at the University Press plant.
Her associates say that she is ex-
tremely modest and thorough and capa-
hle worker. She reports every morning
at o'clock and leaves at 5 o'clock.
Although popular in society circles
here, Miss Hadley has dropped all So
cial activities for the present. During
the summer she has been living at the
Business and Professional Womens
Club here, Of which she Is n member.
and her New York, Lenox and New
Haven society friends have not seen her
for months. She Is OF an athletic turn.
too. and interested in many phases OF
cut of door sports.
Miss Hadley hopes to continue work
Ing up SO that when she is ready TO en-
ter the business end OF the publishing
and printing business she will be d BILE
70 turn to her new tasks with confidence
end the knowledge that no details OF tho
enterprise are beyond her grasp.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
BAKER--MANTELL.

Miss Rosa Mantell Of this city was
married yesterday in the chapel Of st.
Thomas's Church to Mr.. Benjamin ii.
Baker OF SO East Seventy-third street.
A small group of friends. including Col.
and Mrs. Lowell Hall Jerome. attended
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev Mr.. Leach. assistant rector OF
the church. The parents of the bride
died some time ago. Mr.. Baker was a
widowcr,
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
ROGER X. WALSH.

Roger X Walsh. chief clerk OF the
Police Department and formerly q
newspaper man. died yesterday ia his
home. 6iS Walton avenue, The Bronx
IN hts sixty-second year. He had been
III since May. Mr.. Walsh entered the
Police Department through civil service
passing an examination ga stenographer
while employed on the star. He served
flrst during the Conn., 7sicnorsaip Of
Theodore Roosevelt and IN 1905 was APP
pointed deputy clerk. Three years
ago he was made chief clerk 20 succeed
william ii. Kipp who had been chief
clerk for forty-flye years. He leaves
two enna.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
M RIED

MISUNDERSTANDING .-0n THURSDAY. Aug
-, at 81. Raymond's Church, Lynbrook.
j.. Il, Mary Ellen, daughter cf Patrick ~.
Flnlny. % joseph p Naughton.
BAEER-MANrELL At St. Thomas's .
Church. Oh Thursday. August -, hosa
Manteli 70 Benjamin H. Baker, oofh or
New York city.
WILsON-P0ST -On Thursday. Aagust IS.
at Eernard5v!ile, ~. y, ny the Rev. ko-
land CottCn-Smlth. Harristto Appleton.
dauehter ~ George =, Post, 70 X. Thorn
ton Wilson
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
LOST AND FOU N D.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

AUTOMOBILE SIGltf@Ns -.
NJ SnsnGssS sIess icense n Y eoiss Hood; Good
year cord. Micheliu and ~ = eord tires l.
.aisr AuF % In front of 2123 Grand Con
SGl3rse New York. Communicate with 2, =
NORWOOD, Is Fulton st., New YORK. BECK
man sps7. ---
r,sI,-PacEege containing dresses. shoes,
sweater. checxbooks and account DOCK on
saturday night Adirondack train on SunlaN
,,,~nlnu In telephone booth Grand Central
s.ation or IN black and white taxi; liberal
rsSard Phone Grnmcrcy aN3.
DISCRIMINATORY 80. ii3i66I OK the bowgty
Sotfngs Bank, 100 Bowcry, New York The
tirGer Il reouested 10 return II % fAe bank
RI not restored before the 2itA Gay on sep
trfnber 1921, application wiA pc mace 10
the bank for a new pook. - IL
/ TOsr--Tyeglasses. tortoise shell. ln BLACK
cnse, on F1athush nv. car. ~ found return
% Mrp FRANK Burns s22 9Th st., or
phone South i2feW. "
L0sT-crochet bag, purse. M5ilOi . F.
M Saturday. Myrtle A.. car, BofoIgh Han /
reward. THoMAs AVt N"9''i'e'" '"' 'N''
urookiyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
FINE SPEEDING DRAMATIsT.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD
MrDDLErowN. n. y. Aug. 25.-James
Montgomery. author of Irene" was ar
rested to-day In Goshen for speeding
Arraigned before Police Justice II. 3.
Merritt. he was fined $40. He was driv-
ing a foreign car. He was held after
his arrest until members or his com
pany arrived from Port Jervis to bail
him out
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
CLARENCE n. BLoopGoop.

CATsEnL, y. Y. Aug. 25,---clarence r.
Bloodgood Of catsidil. formerly a MEM
Der Of the state Senate, died in his home
here last night at the age Of ~. Mr.
Rloodgood was a member OF the New
York State Bar Association and one OF
the organizers OF the Cooperative and
the Commercial Fire Insurance com
paniee. lie was elected Senator In 1891
ANA served for two years. lie L. sur
vived by his wife. Mrs Josephine Cole
Bloodgood.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Jeweuy.

rosT-coid pearl bow kno, pin Sunday,
.o.tb subway brighton Beach L." New
t,,.i, 49, reward sCHOENEwEIG, eoi
PARK av.. LeoniA. y, ]. Phone pl3W.
fg,e;.r--Wefnesday. August -. gold bracelet
containing stones. diamonds and sap
rh,rca. vety liberal reward. CASHIER.
iIotei piltrore.
800 RTyV yVATiD--Platinum and diamond
pexibio wrist watch pennsylvania station
terleab, Bonwlt Tclier's Columbus 326i.
T0sT-CRmeo brooch, III front ~ 1ig " 1921
~; ilbora reward Call HICKEY, 5i2 W.
iG2d n. Prospect 200.
rOsT-raay's gold wrist watch. Rwny. bo.
,,yeeu Times "a. ard h3d st., sunday nigh,
liberal reward. +, HoTHWFf.L, circle $3.50.
OsT-C,entlemar's pearl scarf pin with din-
pond; s25 reward. HOFFMAN, I2G
: E1t
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
IN ME NJ O RIA M il.

BROWNfEE.-iu loving memory of Henry
Brownlse. who passed away Aug sa. 1870.
HIS FAMILY
DAVIDSON. I'm ioviHg memory of Charles
NJ Davidson. suu of Ms. Lillian and
George Il. Davidson. died August 20. 1920.
PASTOR. In memory of ms beloved hu--
hand, Antonio Pastor. who departed this
NE AuRust 90, 1903.
"cone but not forgotten
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
,,suop w. 9. LEWIS.

s-orx CITY. Iowa. Aug. 2b.--BisA7p
" ( Lewis OF the Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH. 64 years old. died IT hospl' ~
Yesterday after long illness Deau'
eras a result OF diabetes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Hardings brother, Mr.. CLIFFORD
Killing. who was guest at the White
House for twenty-four hours, left town
Yesterday Mrs Harding and Miss
Abigail Harding occupied seats In the
Senate gallery on Wednesday evening.
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen left
town yesterday for their home In Rart-
tan. n. j.
Senator and Mrs. Townsend started
yesterday for their camp in northern
Michigan. where they will pass the next
few weeks.
Senator Newberry has gone TO Watch
Hill, r. l., to join Mrs. Newberry, who
has been at her summer home there
for several weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Capper will leave
town on Saturday for their home In
Topeka, Kan.
Commander Patrick Bellinger. U. $.
N, has returned to Washington after a
visit to Mrs. Bellinger, who is the guest
of Miss Mary Frederick at White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va.
Miss Gordon woodbury., daughter OF
the former Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, will go to Jamestown. r. l., to
be the guest over the week end Of Miss
Anne Craven, daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Craven.
Mrs. II. Campbell Graef has returned
to Washington from Hot Springs. Va,
where she had been visiting Mrs. Terah
Haggin. Miss Olive Graef Is also in
Washington, but win join Miss Ailsa
Mellon at Hot Springs when the latter
completes her visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mellon at Southampton.
The marriage OF Miss Katherine Rob-
inson, daughter OF Mrs. John Marshall
Robinson of Washington, to Mr.. Hunt
Benoist, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Benoist of st. Louis, will take place on
Saturday afternoon at jamestown, r. l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
wearing Apparel.

r.nsT--Fur piece, Wednesday. IN taxi from
S,h az and 18th e. 70 James McCretry
store; reward. DALzELL, Il State a.
sGsO Bowling Grecn.
500 REWARD
FOR return of sable scarf lost August 1s In
sth av shopping district. A. II, LEE a CO.
yST ~ william IT.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
cats. Dogs, Sc.

r,osr-Boston terrier. male, dark hrindl,.
white face, trimmed ears, short tall $50
reward. Dr. w. CI CARPENTER, 332 West
t45th st. Phone Audubon 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
D | E D

AudeRried Mary @. Lockwood, William y.
barton. Catharine LUDkert. Charles II.
buzan. Lore no z. Nardsnali Harry II.
Bergen. Emily $. Martin, Fred q.
Brown, RoOert -. Mis- Julia G..
Case, Caroline s. New bold. sarah
Cassidy. John G. Radley, Emma l.
Cooney Alice Rodgers, Agnes y.
Cutting, Helen +. Russell, j "A.
Dibblee. Laura T.. Sayer, John
Dix X. Gary Smith, Louisa d.
rredericlys Maurice smith, Mary
Hernandez. Jose NJ. Strait Burton a.
Hopkins HARRIET A. Wheeler. Toiman ..
Hymes. Fanny Wight Della a. n.
Katz, Hortcnse S. Williamson, George NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Mrs Joseph z. Widened has gone
from Newport to Southampton 70 be a
guest OF Mrs. Gardner w. Brown sew
eral days.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

BrownIee, Horny Pastor, Antonio
Davidson. Charles NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr. and Mrs George Brooke OF Phila-
delphia, VINO were at the Ambassador
Hotel, have gone 70 Southampton, ac-
companied by Miss Lucille Carter. Mrs.
Brooke's daughter, TO remain until the
middle OF September.
Miss Margaret c. McMillin Of 270
Park avenue, who will be one of next
winters dobutantes. Is travelling in the
Canadian Rockies with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion McMillin. They had
previously passed two months in Cali
fornia
Mrs. Joseph T. Widened has gone
from Newport to Southampton 70 be a
guest OF Mrs. Gardner w. Brown sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet enter
tained at dinner last evening In the
Palm Room OF the Plaza Hotel.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the
Belgian Ambassador. arrived at the
Ritz-Carlton yesterday, previous to sail
ing tomorrow for Europe. Jonkheer
w. II. de Beaufort, Charge d'Affaires OF
the Netherlands, also is at the Ritz
Carlton from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy. Jr.
will arrive from Chicago at the Ritz
Carlton tomorrow TO join Mrs. Edward
F. Carry, mother of Mrs. Cudahy. and
the latter's sister, Mrs. William c. f.
Nicholson.
The marriage OF Mrs. Ruth Lockwood
Manierre daughter of the late Alfred
Lee Manierre, to Mr.. Lewis Livingston
Delafield, Jr.. will take place on Octo-
Der 1 in RidgeHeld. Conn.
Miss Marian Hollins, who has been
spending the summer at Meadow Farm,
East Islip, L. l.. is at the Ambassador
Hotel for a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet enter
tained at dinner last evening In the
Palm Room OF the Plaza Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Peter G. Hewitt,
Famous Inventor,
Dies of Pneumonia
Grandson of Cooper, Noted
Philanthropist, and Son of
Ex-Mayor Of New York.

Special Gable 70 THE NEw YoaK HgsALp.
Copyright, 1921, 6v THE NEW YORK HEtALn.
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen LEI
town yesterday for their home In Rari
tan. n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Miss Marian Hollins. who has been
spending the summer at Meadow Farm,
East Islip, L. l.. is at the Ambassador
Hotel for a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Senator and Mrs. Townsend started
yesterday for their camp in northern
Michigan. where they will pass the next
few weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Senator and Mrs. Capper will leave
town on Saturday for their home In
Topeka, Kan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Senator Newberry has gone TO Watct
Hill, r. l., to join Mrs. Newberry, who
has been at her summer home there
for several weeks.