davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
Allied Commission Urg-
ing All Sides to Cease
Fighting Is On Its Way
to Poland-B ritis S h
Troops to Be Sent to
Aid In Keeping Order
In Silesia.

l.Dndon May 23.-Germans Satur-
oal drove the Polish insurgents in
.'iicSia back toward Gross Strehlitz
Tor distance of five miles, says a dis.
catch to the London Times from OPP
"ein. The Times correspondent de-
"iare5 there is every sign that the
Germans have the resources of the
REGULAR army at their disposal.
Movement Is Serious
London, May 23-The correspon-
Geut CT the London Times in Oppeln,
reporting German irregular mill
iar{ operations in Upper Silesia de-
Clarod they have been concentrating
|orres and making preparations for
fortnight.
Indications, the dispatch said, point
o a determined effort to recover pos
session of Silesia from the Poles.
The movement is regarded by the
times correspondent as far more Sc
iiCuS than 4 mere rebellion of Ger
man people against the insurgents.
lie declared the inter allied commits
sion Was unable to prevent the out
freak Of firing and now is just as
"oWerleas to intervene.
Apparently the Germans have ir-
regular reserves at their disposal.
Poles Consolidating
The Polish insurgents, according to
The dispatch, have been steadily con-
#elidating their position and extend
ms their control over the industrial
districts of Silesia They are reported
10 have succeeded in starting work
again in mines, foundries and factor
les and are now squeezing the allied
officials out of towns they still occupy
in order to complete their hold on the
railway between Kattowitz and Glei-
4wltz s-~
Every sort of pressure is being en-
ployed to compel the surrenger of
these two important towns.
No food is being allowed to enter
them, but as this has not proved eff
fective. the water and electricity
supplies at Kattowitz were cut off
Yesterday.
People Ask for Terms
Inhabitants of Beuthen and Katto-
witz have announced their local dis
lrict controllers according to the dis
patch, and have asked them to make
terms with the insurgents. declaring
they We're tired of waiting for the al
lies to do something and without con-
tdenCe in the inter allied commits
Sion's power to restore normal con-
ditions or the ability of local garri-
sons to protect them if insurgents
ghould decide to take the towns by
force
The Times correspondent declares
that while the Poles are masters in
The industrial districts, Germans ex-
crcise control over the northern and
western part of the plebiscite area.
The frontier between Silesia and Ger
many has virtually ceased to exist, he
says, and arms and reinforcements
are brought in and Polish prisoners
sent to Germany without hindrance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23

grandmother. Mrs j. A. Kilgore, all
of Lakeland; "A brother, James Of
Glendale. California; a brother. Cor
dis, of Fort Myers; and his sisters,
Mrs. S. l.. Collins, of Kathleen, and
Mrs. E. M. Manning, of College Sta
ton, Tex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
LAYS WREATH ON COFFIN OF FIRST
UNITED STATES SOLDIER WHO SHED
HISBLOODNWAR WITH GERMANY

Touching Scene at Pier of Hoboken When Thou
sands Assemble to Pay Tribute to Bodies Of
Dead Soldiers Just Brought Home From
France Mrs. Harding Weeps While Silence of
the Vast Throng Attests the Depth of Their
Feeling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23

London, May % The British gov
arnment has decided TO send troops to
Silasia at an early date it was stated
Today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
PRESIDENT WANTS AMERICA SO STRONG NO OTHER
COUNTRY WOULD DARE TO PROVOKE ITS WRATH
BATTERIES FOR
TODAY'S GAME

TUDNY'0 GAME
L ke and - Craig, pitcher;
Smith, catcher.
Tampa-Back, pitcher; Nance,
catcher.
Umpires-Schafer and Furge.
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably occa-
sional showers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to TIE NEw YosN
HERALD.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office OF The
Netc York Herald Of Parts
From New York: Mrs. Z. w. Barclay.
Lorne w. Barclay. w. r. d. Du Bois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stelnbardt. Mr. ard Mrs. j. L.
frankei Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Greenwald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salzer, H. n. Green
wald Mrs. Margaret NJ. Smith, Miss
Florence Sullivan. a. w. de Meir. Mrs
John Perrin, Niles Anne Perrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. VI. Paris. Dr. and Mrs. Fenton
y. TurcK, MISS Katherine Turck. Fenton
~ TurcN Jr. Dr. and Mrs @. G. Fisch,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis. John w.
Mace. A. =. McCrea. John r. Sinclair,
Harold Acker. r. T.. Friedler Miss
Roceiia Hart n. Rea Fitch. Miss Claire
A. Fitch. Miss Pauline Haas. Eugene
Hans, PHILIPPINE Haas and Joseph Haas.
From Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Y. jackson. c. Dugan. Dr. and
Mrs. u. Roman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
g. Ashton. Miss Caroline Ashton. Mr..
William H. Ashton. Paul du Bois and
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Turner.
From Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. David
Blum, Daniel Blum. Dorothy Blum.
Emily Baumann, Mrs Mabel Hartwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Splitter and Miss
Helen Splitter.
From other places: M. and Mrs.
Douglas Gordon Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Greenway. Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NIathes, Miss Gertrude Dorothy
Mathes. ST. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
a & n
Mrs. Marx Dreyfuss. Brooklyn Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Johnson. Albany Sher-
man Hill. Mr.. and Mrs w v. Kellen. the
Rev. w. n. Van Allen, Mrs. Rose Moore
Strong. Boston Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
r. Smith. Reading, pa. : Mr. and Mrs. g.
G. Albert, Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN w. Norris, Miss Mary w.
Morria, B. w. Morris. Jr.. Mount Kisco
". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Wife Gets 100000
and Suits Against
Mor0ScOAre Ended
Differences in Theatrical Man
ayers Household Are Set
tied Out of Court.

Two of the suits which Mrs. Annie T.
Morosco brought last spring against
Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer and
playwright, ended yesterday by consent
of attorneys for both parties. The diff
forences between the Moroseos were set
tied out OF court. and 1t IL understood
that Mrs Morosco received 100000 for
her part OF the property held jointly by
them.
Mrs. Morosco's suits were based upon
an agreement by which her husband
assigned her one-half OF virtually all
his plays and other property. Sh. asked
for an accounting and specifically for
the return of $4,000 which sha said he
had diverted from the receipts of Peg
o. My Heart and turned over TO Mss
Thelma Paley, an actress.
She also charged that Miss Paley had
alienated the affections OF her hus-
band; that she had occupied his apart
laent at "A West Seventy seventh street:
that she had received as a present a
bungalow at Long Beach. as well as
automobiles and jewelry.
Mrs. Morosco said that at various
times when her husband was short OF
money she had loaned him enough to en-
able him to continue his theatrical VEN
tures. Moroscos answer is that his wife
had contributed nothing to his success
and that she knew nothing OF the theat-
rical business. Though he did not deny
making the fifty-fifty agreements with
her. he made them to obtain peace OF
mind. He argued that when he and his
wife separated the assignments ceased
to operate.
In contending that through the agree
ments with her husband she had the
sole proprietary right to Peg o. My
Heart Mrs. Morosco said that the re-
ceipts Of the play had been more than
s3.50o.0o0. She obtained her interest in
II In 1912, she said. She also named
several other productions in which she
claimed to have an interest. She said
Morosco had assigned her large inter-
est In Famous Players, Inc.
Nathan Burkan is attorney for the
plaintiff and William Klein for the de-
fendant.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
YOUNG MEN TO PLAY
TENNIS AT NEWPORT
Will Begin Tournament for
Prizes Tomorrow.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. L., Sept. 10.-Great in
terest Is being shown in the tennis tour
nament to be played on Monday at the
Casino. when a young mems scratch
doubles event will start for prizes of
fered by Mrs. Charles Moran. Among
the pairs already entered are Alexander
Shaw and Gordon Douglas, Jr. Austen
Gray and Howard Cushing, Gould Shaw
and w. b. Kip. Edgar Galloway and
Charles Moran. Dudley Davis, Jr., and
Barclay Douglas and r. c. Havemeyer
and Mcclure Howland.
At the New Cliffs Hotel arc Messrs.
James a. O'Gorman, George Gordon
Battle and A. w. Tilinghast from New
York, and James Smith. Jr, and his
daughter. Miss Mary Smith, from New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. p. Richard
son were among those entertaining at
dinner this evening
Countess Szechenyi to-day took her
twenty-third consecutive plunge In the
surf at Bailey's Beach. There was a
large gathering during the bathing hour
this noon. and among those joining the
throng were former Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman and Count Szechenyi. who
has been away for few days. The
water was 68 and the raft was popular.
Mrs. George Howard has returned
from Beverly. where she has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Francis ]. Amory.
Mrs. John Aspegren gave luncheon
to-day. and this evening DR. and Mrs.
AlnXapdar la
for thirty-six guests.
Mr. Horace Stebbins OF New York has
Joined the summer colony for few
days.
Mrs. William G. Eustis gave a lunch
con to-day at her Harrison avenue villa
Registering at the Casino this morn
Ing were Messrs. Paul Hammond from
Syasset. l.. J., and Isador Braggiotti and
George u. Bradford from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
FRENCH VISCOUNT HERE
TO WED CHICAGO GIRL
Vicon.te de Janze Arrives to
Marry Miss SilUerfhornc.

Among the passengers aboard the
Paris, which arrived yesterday, was
vicomtc de Janse, who came to this
country to marry Miss Alice Silver
thorne. who lives with her cousin, Mrs
Francis L. May, In Chicago.
The viscount Is stopping at the Ritz
Carlton and will leave for Chicago early
this week to join his fiancce. The en-
gagged couple then will come to New
York with friends and get married here
After the wedding the viscount and his
bride will sail for France, where ne
has a castle In Normandy.
The engagement Of Miss Silverthorne
and vicomte de Janze was announced
in a cable message to THE NEW YORK
HERALD from Paris early in the summer
while she was with friends In France,
where the couple met
Miss Silverthorne. who is a relative of
the Armour family OF Chicago, returned
to this country in the latter part of Au-
gust to make arrangements for her we'd
ding
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
EN- c. GAGED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r. TIGER announces
the engagement OF her doughter, Ressie
Esther. to Mr.. A. l.. Cohen OF Staten
Island
KEMPE,--KATZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Katz
276 West 14ist ST.. announce the engage
nent of their daughter, Emily G., to Mr.
Theodore Kempe.
KROHN-GE ERSTENFELD.-Mra and Mrs. e
Gerstenfed announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Helen, TO Mr.. Jack Krohn
LERNER-SAMUELS.- and Mrs Eph-
rain Samuels of Mount Vernon announce
the engagement of their daughter. Helen
TO MIR. Michael Lerner of New York city
NATANsoN--wErNBER = Mr.. Abraham
Levy announces the engagement of his
daughter. Sylvia Levy Weinberg, OF 4Ss
Central Park West, to Mr.. Charles u
Natanson.
OSHINSKY- Y--MoWSOVITZ.-The Rev. anc
Mrs A. Mowsovitz OF Burlington, VT, an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Cecilia to Allen Oshinsky OF New YORK.
WEIsBERGER-sIEGE - Mr.. and Mrs
David Siegel OF $50 East i61st 81 an
nounce tho engagement OF their daughter
Della Helen. to Mr.. Irving NJ. Weisbergei
OF Brooklyn.
WoLPER-TUCKMAN.-- Mrs. Sarah Tuck.
man of $50 West 150tn st., New York city
announces the engagement Of her daugh'
ter, Elanor, 10 Mr.. Bernard g. Wolper
son Of DR.. and Mrg. Max Wolper OF loll
Madison av., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

bins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s. Della
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff,
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield. Mr.. Fran
els w. and Mr.. Edward A. Crownin-
shield. Mrs. Carlos NJ de Heredia. the
Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestoch. Mr..
Harris Fahnestock, Jr., Miss Frances
Is. and Miss Elizabeth l.. Goodwin, Miss
Theresa and Miss Lee Higginson. Mrs.
Francis c. Barlow. Mr.. Charles Lowell
and Mr.. Robert Shaw Barlow, Mrs.
John c. Mallery, Mr.. Lawrence Tur-
nure. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal,
Miss Edith NJ. and Mr.. w. Roscoe Bon
sal. Jr., Miss Emily w. Bidlle.
During the reception the guests
danced on the terrace and lawn to the
music by a New York band. The bride
attended the Brearley School in New
York and she was at Bryn Mawr for
year. Most of her summers have
been spent at Stonover farm In Lenox.
Mr.. Patterson attended Groton School.
He graduated from Yale in 1920, spent
q year at oxford and is to enter the
Harvard Law School this fall. They
will live In Cambridge
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. BY THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. 10.
Nine. Sarah Bernhadt Is reported to
be the latest candidate for the monkey
gland rejuvenation process. All inquiries
at her apartment in the Rue Pereire this
afternoon. however, failed to meet with
confirmation Of the report, her servants
insisting Nine. Bernhard was too busy
preparing for a forthcoming revival OF
La Gloire," Maurice Rostand's play,
which Is expected to be the climax OF
her European season. to be interviewed.
Nine. Bernhard also will appear in
''L'Aiglon" and she Is considering a new
piece by Sacha Guitry Adam and Eve"
This story of the Irresponsible tempta-
tion she intends to take 10 the United
States and England If II finds sufficient
favor with Partisan audiences.
Nine. Bernhardt passed the summer
on the Island of Chalet, chiefly in com
pleting new novel, "The Beautiful
Double" which is being translated into
English and Spanish for simultaneous
publication in America and Europe. Be-
tween preliminary rehearsals she Is writ
ing philosophical study of stage life
which she intends TO entitle Good Coun-
sci for Young Comedians"
According to theatrical circles, Nine.
Bernhardt's health Is considerably i'm
proved. Her physicians believe that her
unusual vitality. If increased by Prof.
Voronoff's method. probably will enable
her to remain on the stage for at least
another twenty years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
UNIV EILIN GS

KLEIN Morris The dedication or the
resting place OF our dearly beloved hus-
band and father wilf take place sunday.
September IS. At 8 r. NJ, at cypress
nils. Hungarian Society, Martha W. and
Jack l.. Klein.
LAUBHEIM.-The unvelling OF mausoleum in
memory of Max Laubheifn. beloved hus-
band OF Ray and dec- iather OF Mrs. Mil
ton Stein. Arthur and Charles, viii take
place Sunday, September iiih, 80 y. NJ,
az New Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited. In
case OF rain. the Sunday following.
KuRTZ. .--Unveiling OF stone of Lena and
PHILIP. at Mimonidies Cemetery. Cypress
INNS. at o'clock. Sunday. September IS.
II rain theu September 25. y
STEINER.-unveiiing OF monument OF Max
steiner, beloved husband 81 Elizabeth
Steiner, win take place to-day =. NJ.
Union Field Cemetery. Ridgewood Il" NJ
Brooklyn bridge to wyckoff sv.. take car
20 cypress Hills. Relatives and friends
invited. Weather unfavorable. unveiling
September %. III
ZENKER,--I memory OF tho death of Bertns
Zanker, who departed this life September
81. 1920. beloved wife Of Herman zenker,
ever loving mother Of Alfred. Jacob ana
Norman Zcnker, services VIII be held az
the Union Field Cemetery. Sunday. Sep
teraber is. at $3.50 r. NJ. Relatives and
friends invited IN case OF retn the follow
Ing SUNDAY. September -.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Informed of Sons
Death on Arrival
From Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parker
Hear Of Fatal Airplanc
Accident.

When the Paris Of the French Lire
arrived in quarantine yesterday two II
the passengers. Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Parker. of Salem. Mass. were notified
OF the tragic death of their son, Mr..
Richard y. Parker. By an alrplano acci-
dent in France. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker,
with their son and daughter had spent
the summer in France and the young
man was 10 have started on y trip
around the world October !.
Three days ago. while the Paris was
at sea. the Parkers received wireless
message telling that their son had been
injured while flying from Paris to Strcs-
bourg and they arranged 10 return 10
Europe at once by the Savoie. which
left here for Havre yesterday But on
their arrival yesterday another message
informed them that their son was dead
His body will be brought home by Mrs.
Parker's sister. who will leave Paris on
her way to this country next week
Among the passengers on the Paris
were Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. who
went abroad In July DIR. Alexis Carrel,
who always spends his summers on his
farm in northern France; Paul d. Cra-
vath. Pierre Monteux, conductor for
French opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House Louis c. Tiffany and Miguel
Duenas, Minister to France from Sal
yador.
Other passengers were Mrs. Charles II.
Alexander, returning from visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Nelson Whitehousc, wife
OF the first secretary to the American
Embassy in Paris: w. Irving Bullard,
Mrs. Marie Bissell. the Vicomte de
MaSn "a Nh
Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Adams,
Mrs. Philip Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. King, Messrs Richardson kevell and
| Gerald THOMPSON
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
In Menforian.

In Memoriam.
Dooley. Fcnton L. Tripler. Thomas y.
Lincoln. Eva A. Tripler, John H.
BOVINE In San Francisco September 9,
1921, Walter Bovine. beloved husband OF
Ida Sutton aud son OF the late Simon X
and Emma Smith Bovine, N the 6sth year
OF his age. Funeral private.
BRAMHALL.-scptemb 10. suddenly. a,
her residence, South Orange, y. j., Annie
Jacques. wife Of George w. Bramhall.
Funeral private
BURDETT-Harry.w Warren, at 81. vincent,'
Goth year. son Of Or. and Mrs. \. 5. Bur.
dett. husband of Marion liatfner anc
father Of Harry Warren Burdett, Jr. Fu'
neral services at the home OF his mother
20 Myer St, Hackensack. y. j. Monday
afternoon, a;30.
CRAWFORD On Friday. September 0, 1921.
at his home, Frankhurst. Rumson. ~. j..
Robert Leighton Crawford. IN his sist
year. Funeral private al the convenience
OF the family.
DoLAN.-Friday. September .. At his resi-
Ian. beloved son az the late Patrick and
Mary A. Dolau. Funeral Monday, $3.50 A.
M. Solemn requiem mass 10 A. NJ. ~ 81.
Vincent Ferrer's Church. Goth -. and Lex
ington nv. Automobile cortege. Kindly
omit flowers
ENGELSoN.-on Friday. September .. 1921.
J. Albert. beloved ron Of the late Albin
j. and Josephine Engeison, aged 80 years.
Funeral from hts late reeidence, 4ji s6.h
it, Brooklyn. Monday. September II. .
r. NJ. Interment Evergreen. Automobile
cortege.
EvANs.--On Thursday September 3. at the
homeopathic Hospital. Albany. Harold
Brown Evans OF Hudson, y. r.. in his
33d year
FEARN. N.--suddcnly. on Thursday September
s. 1921 at Wilton, Conn. Capt. William
n. Fearn, In his 51st year. Funeral ser.
vices at the Broadway Tabernacle Church.
5Gth 81 and Broadway. on sunday. Sep
tember III 1921, at f. NJ Interment at
woodlawn Cemetery.
FUNKE.-Emnle Anna. widow or the late
Hugo Funke, M her residence, % Madi-
son Rv., Flushing, u. y, Thursday even
ing, September s, IN her 65th year. Fu
neral from the residence ~ her son, 46i
Broadway. Flushing. l.. Y. a. =. NJ.
Sunday, September VI. Train for MURRAY
Hii leaves Pennsylvania station al ~
r. NJ.
GARRETT. Bertha Holly. Campbell Flu.
neral Church, Broadway 66th ~, Mon
day, . r. NJ.
GILBERT. Stanley ". Gilbert. years o.
age, beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. GN-
bert Funeral from 1928 Hughes av., 10
A. N. sunday. September - 1921.
GoERL. Suddenly. AZ Flushing. y. ~, on
Thursday, September 8. 1921. George, be.
loved husband u Regina Goerl. Relatives
and friends also members OF Civil Ser
vice Bowling Club Of Manhattan. are re-
spcctfuy invited 20 attend the funeral.
from his late residence, 5 South 18th AZ
Flushing. on Monday, September y, 1921,
at 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Sale Earns $1,4OO
for Little CrippIes
at Southampton
Successful Rummage Arranged
by Women of Society At
tracts Many Purchases.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yoaK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Sept. 10.-The
rummage sale held to-day to raise funds
for crippled children was one OF the
most successful charity affairs OF the
season here. Tonight it was estimated
that the net proceeds would be $l,A00.
The sale drew large crowd.
The committee In charge consisted of
Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff, chairman. and
Mines. Phillips B. Thompson, Henry r.
Rea, f. NJ Horne. Edward II. Van In
zen. Joseph r. Dilworrh Marshall J.
Dodge, Louis B Sproul, Duncan S. Els
worth and Walter B. Miles.
There was the usual large attendance
at the Meadow Club hop this evening
preceded by dinners, among them being
one given by Mr.. Morgan J. O'Brien at
the club.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr
are entertaining Mrs. Conde Mast over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Barnum and
their two daughters, who have been
abroad all summer. have just returned
and are with his parents for short
stay.
Mr.. Ferdinand Frazier Jelke of New
port who motored here from Newport
with his mother. Is at the Irving Hotel
for few days.
Mrs Lyttleton Fox. who has been
visiting Mrs. Richard T. Wilson in
Newport. has returned to her cottage
as has also Mrs. James T. Terry.
One of the interesting events OF tee
week was the afternoon party given at
the Memorial Hall through the cour. .sy
OF Mr.. Samuel Parrish, the children Of
Mrs. M. b. Whites Beach Glass" The
class was host to seventy, other children
from the cottages and all enjoyed
merry time playing games for prizes.
The party was the third anniversary of
the class, which meets every morning on
the beach.
Colonel and Mrs. Orin B. Mitcham
are spending few days in Southampton.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Parrish again
will have a musicale In his art museum
A delightful programme has been pre-
pared for this. the second in series Of
Sour Sunday evening events The next
two will include a serious discussion on
the problems of the day.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arthur
B. Claflin will lend her cottage for
subscription bridge tournament at $40 a
table. The proceeds are for the Honest
Vote Campaign. Assisting Mrs. Claflin
will be q committee including Mines.
Russell Hoadley, Peter B. Wyckoff, +.
Burial Hoffman. Charles II. Sabin,
Lyttleton Fox, J. Palmer Knapp. f.
Clifford Potter, Robert Waller and
Henry Wheaton Vaughan; Misses
Martha Coster and Laura Day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
MRS. VAN INGEN HURT
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Mrs. II. M. Wall Also Injured
in Motor Collision.

Special Despatch to,THp NEW York HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. Sept. 10.---An
automobile driven by Mrs. Edward Van
Ingen Of New York. who Is here for a
short visit with Mrs. Henry Rea, was in
collision this afternoon with another
motor driven by Mr.. Harold M. Wall,
who has been spending the summer here
with Mrs. Wall and their three children.
Both Mrs. Van Ingen and Mrs. Wall,
who was with her husband In the car.
were taken to the hospital Mrs. Van
IIngen had dislocated elbow and Mrs.
Wall suffered from bruised leg. The
later was able to return home with Mr..
Wall but Mrs. Van 1ngen remained in
the hospital.
Mrs. Van Ingen had been acting as
cashier with NIrr. Henry Rea at the sue
'cessful rummage sale for the Fresh Air
Home. She had gone home with the
others for luncheon and the accident
happened just after the committee hao
returned to reopen the sale.