davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

concluded that quite job stretches
out ahead OF Miss Stirling and aer
| nibltck battalion. The defenders
who repIlsed our stacks OF other
years. have the last season, have
given away to the younger reserves
but these reserves appear quite NJ
formidable as any that manned the
defenses In days pas,.
Besides Miss Cecil Leitch. the pres
ent champion. Britain can call on =
hne array OF. reserve talent bus
slightly less capable than the cham
pion herself. In Miss Joyce
Wethered the English women's
fchampiop who defeated Miss. Leitch
In taking that title slast year. Miss
Molly Grifiths, .;runnerup to Miss
Leitch In both the British Snd
championships last summer. Miss
Janet Jackson. the Irish champion,
and at least half dozen others. the
lien commands q powerful second
line of defense.
Miss, Stirling may count on SONS
degree of support from her team
mates In wedding out the neid. bur
the final issue Will rest with her. II
the oleaser is to be wrested from the
blade Of the British cieek There Is
hardly another entry in the Ameri-
car list that can be figured to stand
Through the vigorous battle ahead.
And the. undertaking means one
t1ong series ps trying contests for
the american champion. Matched
against Miss Leitch In the very hrst
round there viii be little room for q
breathing spell along the way. eveu
II she proves good enough TO humble
the present champion In this opening
battle.
Our Professional Invasion.
Meantime the third leg Of the In
ternationsl triangle is just now
swinging into action. The profes-
sional team headed by EmmeI
French. the Youngstown, Ohio. pro-
fessional Is now on its way over.
And what has been said In the case
Of the test ahead of our women
representatives applies equally AZ
well In open joust at st. Andrsws
There can be little doubt tina,
Harry Vardon J. H. Taylor and
James Braid the old triumvrate has
slowed down quite a bit where the
test means seventy-two holes OF PLAY
over two days to say nothing of this
preliminary qualifying test. Bar
following close up behind them
comes a new triumvirate. George
Duncan. Ted Ray and Abe Mitchell
Any one Of this trio figures good
enough to gather the title. IL her is
on his game, and gets nothing worse
than a neven turn Of fate.
But eve conceding a collapse all
along the line of this group of de-
tenders, there Is still q more recen.
array of high class talent looming
large in the offing. Albert Halla m
A. G. Havers, Ockendeu, and half a
dozen other younger players have
already shown by their play in early
season events that they all must be
reckoned with in arriving at the
hnal winner. There will be a
genuine give and take battle ahead
when the fields get away in the fam
Gus event at historic old 81. An.
drews.
] Copyright ls7f, Nsv Ysrk Tribune. lne.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
CRICKET TEAMS
CLASH HERE TODAY

The British embassy cricket
eleven will play its hrst game
against an out-of-town club when
II meets the Darby club. of Phila-
delphia. on the old polo grounds
opposite the Tidal Basin bathing
beach today at IL o'clock. The
grounds have been put into frst
class shape for the match. Luncheon
and tea will be served on the
grounds to the players. The en-
bassy eleven is made up of j. j.
Broderick. captain; II. G. Chiffon.
L. Charlton, NJ. Peterson, A. Willett,
L. Mccormack -Goodhart. ]. s. Can
non. H. n. Branch. G. d. Baker, ].
Harper and ]. Tenant.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Randle Meets Aviators. :

RandIe 4. c. will cross bats viii
the Boiling field nine this afternos
at 2:so o'clock on the Randlt
grounds. located at the east END II
the Pennsylvania avenue erioge 4
Among the Randle players this veal
are q number OF able ssnolotters
among them Walter Hughes, Bernie
Joe Atherton. Sam Brown. MeGnat1
and Harry Dunbar.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BRYAN "9" SWAMPS
CHEMISTS rs TO )

Prohibition swamped the Hy-
gienic Laboratory nine by a score
of Is to 3 in the Treasury Inter-
bureau League yesterday. The win
ners touched up the offerings Of
Todd for fourteen hits. The game
was closely fought up to the sixth.
when the Teetotalers counted eight
uns. The score:
Prohibition ..130 00s 40x-16 IA .
Hygienic .....010 100 001-- 6 4
B,tteries: Phillips. Rabbist. OAR
and Terescavage; Todd and Ben
der. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Westerners Barely Beat
Harvard; Dartmouth Third
Cpnnolly Surprises by Winning the Mile for
Georgetown's Only Points Pennsylva-
~ mia and Yale Make Poor Showing.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, May 28-Cafornia added second great
triumph collegiate here TINS aernoon
by winning the ory6fth collegiate track and hed
championships 80,
Pacific coast with 27s points hnisneo
by 1 hairo Harvard with
Dartmouth thd with Penn next with os ana S'aou
fifth with Is
other eleven competitors were "aso
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Six Runs in First
Enough for Tigers

Detroit, May 2s. The Tigers
jumped on Mulrennan for an ava
Ianche of hits and runs in the first
inning this afternoon. Before
Hodge could come to his rescue. De-
troit had scored enough runs to win
a pair of games. Cobb and He'll
man were the batting heroes, each
getting a pair OF singles and as
mary doubles in fve times up. The
final score of IL to 3 about repre-
sents the merits of the game. The
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Dodgers Get Revenge
On PhiLiies, Is to 3

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The
Brooklyn dodgers got revenge for
their three straight defeats by the
Phillies when they walloped Bill
Donovan's crew TO the tune Of is
to here today, In the fnal game Of
their series. The Flatbushers piled
up 10 hits OF four Quaker pitchers.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Totals. A 10 Fiji Totals. IS Ic 81 10
.Batted for Wilhelm In eighth inning.
Score by inninss:
Brooklyn .s..... olf 4o2 4-is
Philadelphia 80. 900 400 100
Run, Olson tg. Ichnson Jel. Griffin
t3i' Hood. Wheat fs). Konetchy t2l. Nsylor.
Rnether L<bourvcau. wriFhtstone. n. Mil
Ter. Errcrs-oisoa. L<bourvesu. MeussI t2,.
Two-hase hits-wiliisms. Johnsco. wheat
t2l, J.. Miller. Raviines, Olson. Myers
Home run : Konetrhy. Dcubie plays -
Myers to Nsyiof; Johnsos to Kiidufr to
konetchy- y base O bslls-o6 Mesdows. .;
nn Belts. ,; on Ntfheim, I; of Ruether, 8.
STRUCK out-By wilhelm. !: By Ruether. q.
Umpires-Morsn and Risier
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

son. worlds champion hurdler from
Dartmouth, was the lone one to
come near record time. He went
the 12Q-yard hurdles In II I-5 sec
ond within 2-5 second OF his
worlds record.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Runs-Burns tal, Bancroft Frisch Cel.
Porru southworth, Roechel. Holke, 0'Neil
oesrhrer. Ero-s-B,ncroft. Frisch, walker,
hspp ~. Home run-Frisch. Two-hase
hiu-Ford. Young. Bancroft. walker. Kelly.
Stolen hase-Burns. sacrince hi,-Kery
struck out-sy Perritt. 8: by oeschrer. 3.
bases on balls-of Perritt. I: on Sall~e. 1:
on henton. l; on oeschrer. S. Doubie
piays-Holke to o'Nsin: Frisch to Bancroft
70 Kelly: Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly I'm.
pires-ouigiey ani o'Day!
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Georges Has Even Chance +
For Victory, Says Expert
Frenchman's Camp. Different Than Average
Fighters Training Quarters = Asreeablyrd
Surprised a. Carpenter Works Out. y.
By WILLIAM sLAvENs MNurr.

NEW YORK May AL Carpenter box today and sser
watching him nickel the fight
It's the the less know The senus
with the real dope
psrianc talk the horse will probsb
be wrong usual in their suees hght The wise
learn something from watching workouts ! don't - 4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Champions SlOanap
Brorns, Score, IL to 6

champion Indians trounced the
Browns today IL to s. Three Brown
pitchers were nicked for twelve hits.
Nails breezed through for the Cham
pions. The score.
st. Louis Alb Fl o ATobin IT.. = 5 o
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BraUes and Giants
Split Double Blu

BOSTON. May 2s.-Boston and New
York split a double-header here to-
day. the Giants grabbing the FIRST
10 to Z. and the Braves taking the
second 6 to s. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Cards Take Couple
OF Games from, Cubs

CHICAGO. May 2s.-The st. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Cubs to Z
and to in their double-header.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Totals. 81 T24 iol Totals. % T27 IL
sRan for Perkins In ninth inning.
Athletics ........ 900 oio ooo-i
New York... COS o01 OIL rs
Runs-weich. Peck, Ruth. Meusel, Hawks.
Schang. Errors-welch. McNsliy. Two
base hit - welch. Sacrifice hy - Sehang.
struck out-By Mays. .. Base on balls
on Mays. 3; Oh Harris, 4. Hit By pitcher
By Harris (ward). Umpires-connoliy and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Reese Wins Checker Match.

n. s. Rees defeated J. NJ. Sirfewis
yeterday In q checker match for
the championship Of the government
printing Office bindery. Rees won
two games, Siriewis one, and four
games resulted In a draw.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Second Camel
AZ IA 97 I.

Runs-smith. Fournier. .: Stock. Hornsby
3. Schultz 2. McHenry. Hollocher, Twomb
1hree-base hits-Fournier Home run--Mc
Henry. Two-base hits-Keiieher. Schultz .
Clemons. Bases on bails-Haines /,
Cheeves 4. Struck out-Haines 4, Cheeves l.
Stolen bases-Fournier .. Smith, Twombly.
Umpires Hart and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Yanks Win Two
Gan, es from AS
Mays and Sha,okey in Er'
celIent Form; Tribe
Licks Br0lpns.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Carl Mays
and Bob shawksy were In nns form
today and the Yankees took a dou-
ble-header from the Athletics. A
crowd of $4,000 saw the games. The
scores;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
SECOND eAxEA.

'Batted for Hasty In ninth inning.
Score By innings:
Athletics ...,.... 900 900 oii-2
New York.... 200 500 10x-S
Runs-Witt, Dykes. Peek: MeNaiiy, Ruth.
Pip, Meusel. Hawks. Error - McNally.
Two-bsse hts-Aeisek Ruth. Pipp. Three
base hit - Hawk Sacrihce 1y = Measel.
Double plays-Peck to McNally to Pipp;
welch to galloway; Rommel to Galloway TO
BRAZIL. Base on bslls-06 Rommel, /; OF
Shawkey, 3. Struck out-By Rommel, 2;
by shawkey, 8. Umpires - Connolly and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

The National Bank of washington
won its hrst game OF the season
yesterday, defeating the American
National Bank team. to 4. in =
seven-inning game.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

With Speaker and Cobb as man.
ayers, some club in the near future
win miss a good bet by not reach
ing sout for Eddie Collins. Collins
has-all the requirements-brain
Initiative. baseball knowledge and
thes knack Of leadership. He should
make cne of the best when hc
finally decides that his career as a
player is about null and nit.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
FIHST 6AHE,

Runs-Burns, Bancroft t2l, frisch, Young,
Walktr. Rapp, Nehf, Powell. southrorth.
Nicholson (2D, oBechei C2l, Hoike. Error-
Frisch. Barbare t2), Ford. 0'Neill. Watson.
Two-bsse hits-Ni .holson. Burns. Three
base hits-kelly. O'Neil. Home runs-Boe-
excl. Sacrifice diesSu.ith. southvorth Sac
rifce hitsYoune. Stolen bsse-Holke. Double
playFord to Holke. Struck out-by Wat
son, ]; BY Sshf, .. Bases on baIls--on Wat
son. ?: on Fiilingim, 1. Umpires-Quigley
and 0'pay.
GIANTS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Runs-Collins sheely (2D. Young. Bush,
Cobb 49,, yeach. Heilman. Blue. Jones t2l
Ainsmith. Error-Yaryan. Tvo-base hits
Cobb ~, Hodge. Jones, Heilman t2l, sheely,
Yaryan. Three-base hit-Ainsmith. Base
on balls-on Sutherland, g. of Hodge, 3.
struck out-By sutherland, 1: by Hodge, ].
CONGRATULATIONS and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
FrRsT 6AE)
41 II q IL

Runs-Mann >, Janvrin, Etock ., schults
Terry. Grimes .. Maisel, Robertson. Sui
Ivan, kelleher. Errors-Janvrin, Lavan
Hollocher. Riviepe. Kelleher. Home runst
Grimes, Sullivan. Two-base hits-stock, Nc
Henry. Grimes. Sacrifice hits-Mann, Kel-
leher. Stolen bases-sulIivan. Double plays
Hollocher to Terry. Struck out-Schupp 8,
Walker g. Vaughn 8. Bases on balls -
Schupp 3. Walker l. Vaughn 1. Umpires,
Mccormick and Hart
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

The trouble Is. when you put
sport into politics you put Il into
-omething worse than the worst
form of sport.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
aaaaia@ass sN alas @asstks Clubs 3@
..a.lONAL LEAGUE.

XEeTE1pAY's RESULTS.
Cincinnati, Z: Pittsburgh, 10 innings.)
Brooklyn. Is; Phiiadeiphia. 3.
New York, 10; Boston. t1st camel
koston. 8; New York. 5 ia camel
ST. Louis, =; Chicago. I t1st game.D
st. Louis. o; Chicago. ga camel
CANES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Cine matt.
Philadeiphia at Brooklyn.
~. LTis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

fEsTEHDAYB RESULTS.
Boston, 4; Washington. ..
Detroit. IL; Chicago. g.
Cleveland. IL; St. Louis. 9.
New York, 5; Philadelphia. (1st. camel
New York. q; Philadeiphia. ? (2d asme.)
CANES TODAY.
Boston - ~
Cleveland at st. Louis.
rn4i.ueIpa.I AZ New Yor.
Chicago at eDtroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

fk'uS- -lsVnht VI, NoUtCh. MaFQUxTu' NuI-
shaw, Whitted. Birbee. Errors - Rousch,
kopf. Twobsse hit-CutsLaw. Three-bsse
ht-kourch. Home rn-Bohne. Sacrifice
hits-Grimm, Kopf. Tierpey. Carey, Bohne.
Double plays-fonseca to Dauhert to fon-
sees: Botne to wingo to Bo,.ne to Fonsecs !;
Wingo to Luque TO Bohne. Hit by pitcher
BY Loqne tMa7nvillel. Base on balls-on
LnQue. 1; OF Glalner. 4. Struck out-By
LIque. .; BY Glsz,er. 1: by Adams. I. LIFT
on bsses-cincinns S: Pittsburgh. 5. Tn
pires-Brennan and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Runs-Jamieson 3. Johnston. Evans 2,
Wood .. Gardner. Stephenson. O'Neil, Mails,
Tobin, Gerber, Williams, Smith. McManus.
Bayne. Errors-Johnston. Gerber, Smith,
McManus. Two-base hits-Evans, Johnston,
Gardner. Gerber. McManus. Three-base hit
Earl Smith. Homerun-StephensOn. Earl
smith Sacrifice hits-Johnston .. Sewell
Double plays-stephenson to sewell to
Johnston. Bases on balls-Boland S, Bayne
>. vangilder 8, Mails ;. Struck out--Bayne
), Richmond l. vanEiider ., Mails L. Um-
pires Moriarty and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Tctals, ;. % - % Isl rotsl

Totals, % 10 % Is Totals. =. s. - q u
WAITED for Rapp in ninth. tran for
Ninth In eighth. z-Two out when winning
run scored. fBatted for oeschEer In ninth.
Score by innings:
New fork............ Snoln 1000 Is
Boston .......,.,,... uu1 q n 4 q q Ia
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Totals. % = 10 e0l Totals. 80 Q % L.
'Bstted for Glnxner.
THAN for Rowher.
tBatted for Adams
Score BY innings:
Cincinnati .... 600 400 0lo IL
Pittsburgh ..... 900 400 0lo %
Rrnk-Rohne I9l Rooxrh rd Tuf-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
AnERIcAr LEAeU7 PrrcHIye
Averages include games played Thursday }

Cwashington averages found elsewhere in
.st these pages.l
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Totals E3s L. q II Totals ia IA "a IL
'BAtted <fOr Bayn. in 4.
fBatted for Richmo ond in ).
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Some foreign governments are
worried over the naval construction
program of the United States.
They shouldn't be. II they let US
alone wen let them alone. but IL
they step on our toes we are apt to
mildly protest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

japanese statesreu are .g!d 10
view the United States with alarm.
In that case we sugges, that they
continue 20 view Us from a distance
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Nc, however. shall not break a
~ric Sew Year resolution. We do
sa mako'em.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

ConaagIations cost this country
u:o million dollars day. That,
though. IS rather 4 big word for so
small cost
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Long prayers are going out Of
date. Too many people fail to wake
up properly at their close.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
public SALE
Saturday. January Ism

efarmo of Mrs hmPa
lowing o
Onepa Of rkmule 5and6 ears
brown
in o 10 jack
ori Ia tNo cov.
horew omen
gyand haness;o Sc o
2 of corn in
ods-On
SET
mcookto v
mosLe I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
REPORT OF The FINANCIAL CONDl.
ton OF GARRARD COUNTY, KY.

Having appointed Kentucky F.caT
ending April L.
= 1920. the following Report is respectfully submitted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
REcAfUL.ATioN

q all Fund Tor Fiscal ending March ,
l., ~ ..-.t maid o,t a. General Fund 65O5
r. balance 81 General Fund ------ sii'oS
FUND.
10 Balance Treasury March n. 1919 -.---.s loiV'
from all including
li,oloV
r, received az sheriff and Maid
TOTAL AMOUNT or ROAD FUND --.------------ s5steoc
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ENGAGED. E

FLEISCHACKER-DRE Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Drescher announce betrothal
OF their daughter, Carrie. to Mr.. Arthur
j. Fleischacker.
FRANK-VOGEL. - Mr.. and Mrs Leo b.
Fogel of 003 Park av. and West End New
Jersey, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Pearl Vogel, to Mr.. Stew
art Hall Frank. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Steinhardt.
GUCKENHEIMER II T. l. r N.-Mrs
Charles Helborn of 1900 Madison av. an
nounces the engagement OF her daughter,
Ruth. to Mr.. Lawrence Guckenhemer OF
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
RG-SELIGMAN.-Mr and Mrs.
Selig Seligman OF 1913 Homecrest av
Brooklyn, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Gertrude c., to Mr.. Irving
Gumberg. son OF Mr.. Charles Gumberg OF
please copy.
ISRAEL-SHAPIRO.-M and Mrs william
Shapiro of 1874 Sterling place. Brooklyn.
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Flora A, to Mr. Z. Israel.
LASSER-AMDUR.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Amdur of 16 Beach 43d ST., Edgemere,
daughter, Rosehope, to Gustave Howard
LASER. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ LASER
OF 224 Clinton ST., Brooklyn.
MAUTNEI-GOLDSMID. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Goldsmd OF 465 SD St. Brook
lyn. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Gladys, TO Otto Mautnei of New
York.
SCHLESINGER - DEMBITZ. Mrs. Rose
Dembitz announces the engagement of her
daughter. Sadie, to DR.. Joseph II. Schle-
singer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Noted Actors to Aid
Fire Company Benefit

In tho words, of the old time press
agents. never In the history of the local
stage will there have been gathered TO.
gether a more brilliant array of stars
than will appear tonight at Great Neck.
i. j. The occasion will be the theatrical
garden party for the benefit Of the En-
gine. Hook and Ladder Company of that
township. A large smphitheatre has
been erected especially for the event on
the lawn OF the estate Of Charles God
dard. adjoining the golf links.
Virtually every player of prominence
on Broadway has volunteered his ser
vices and given Gene Buck. in charge
Of the stage direction. his solemn word
10 show UP.
A partial list OF the performers in
cludes Raymond Hitchcock. John Charles
Thomas. Oscar Shaw and the Fairbanks
Twins, Joseph Santley Ivy Sawyer,
Ernest Truck. I'd Wynn, Marilynn MIL
Ter, Donald Brian. Florence Moore. John
II. Hazard. Frank Craven, Jim Barton.
Margaret Namara. Constance and
Norma Talmadge, Olga Pctrova, Eddie
Foy and Family, Charles and Mollle
King, Earl Benham. George Mckay. Al
Won Tilzer. Tom Lewis. Fanny Bricc.
irwin S. Cobb, Leon Erroi. Van ard
Schenck. W. G. Fields. Ann Pennington.
Frank Bacon. Eddie Cantor. Pearl White.
Frank Tinney. Mary Milburn. De Wul'
Hopper. Florence O'Donishawn. John
Steele, Constance Campbell. James j.
Corbett. Carl Randall. Frank Crumnnlt.
Creighton Hale. Lillian Shaw, Bobby
North. the "Al-Star 1dlers" from the
Lambs. and Fishers Orchestra from
4 Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Dinner Parties at
Hotel Shelburne

The Hotel Shelburne at Brighton
Beach is filled with sojourners whose
days are devoted to swimming. boating
or fishing. Dinner and supper parties,
together with dancing. fill the evenings.
Among the hosts of the last few days
who brought parties to see the musical
revue, THE Shelburne Girl OF 1921"
was Mr. George II. Kenyon, who gave a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robin
son. Mrs. Frank X. Perkins enter
tained at dinner Mrs. Duane Clement.
Mrs. David Sinclair and Miss Marie Per-
kins Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Smith
had n party Of eight, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart L. wallIng. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kerkow, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
c. Lawrence, Mr.. Lee Beggs and Capt.
and Mrs. Rand l.. Crandall were other
dinner hosts.
Mrs. John Hoey and her daughter.
Miss Jennie Hoey OF So Central Park
West. New York. are spending the week
at the Shelburnc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Partridge of
Brooklyn who spent the last month at
this resort have gone TO the Griswold
Hotel ut New London. Conn.
Arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. g. y.
west. Miss Sara West. Mrs. Emma l..
Blackmar and Miss Mae II. Backmar
OF New York: Dr. and Mrs, NJ. S. Page
of Mount Vernon. ". Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Kelly OF Yonkers, N. Y. Mr..
Leonard II. IIeile and Mr.. Warren Helle
of covington. KY. Mr.. Everett Clark Of
Boston. Mass, and Mr.. l.. NJ. Harris of
Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Stars to Play for
Near East Relief

In perfecting plans for the Near East
relief benefit performance at the Rose
mary Theatre, Huntington, L. l.. August
IL and 13. Grant Allen and Walter
Hartwig are striving to make this mid
summer affair the equal In interest OF
any production Of the regular theatrical
season.
The programme will be given by a
group OF stars of the recent dramatic
season. under the general direction OF
John Drew Carroll McComas, creator
of Miss Lulu Bett, will open the pro-
gramme. reciting new Cosmo Hamil-
ton prologue, which the author of Scan
dal" is writing especially for the occa-
sion.
A ballet by Kosloff OF the Russian I'm
perial Ballet will feature the first halt
OF the bill. For this occasion he has
chosen n new number, "Sylphld."
For the dramatic end OF the perform
ance Lionel Atwill and Elsie Mackay,
stars of "Deburau," will give ono act OF
Rostand's "Romancers." William Faver-
sham and his company viii present n
scene from "The Merry Wives OF Wind
sor" and stephen Phlllips's "Herod."
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW York
HERALD
PARIS, July 6.-The following Amer
leans have registered at the office OF
THE NEW York HERALD In Paris: Mr..
and Mrs. Moses II. Grossman. Miss Ethel
Grossnian. William Grossman. Mr. Au-
gustus Howard Twins. Miss Edith Irvins.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Meyers. Mr. uar.
ry Hcsse, Mr. Charles H. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. s. Hill. Miss Helena Zachos. Mr..
David II. Knott. Mrs. Jacob Rapoport.
Mr.. Irving L. Rapoport, Mr. and Mrs.
c. j. Philips. Mr.. Jules Hachstlne. Mr..
Nathan II. Jacobsky. Mr.. Maurice ".
Oscard, Miss Lottle Grooper Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Noel and family. Mrs. Margaret Hay.
Mr. and Mrs Emile Nesnier Miss Ro-
celia Hart, and Mr.. Bruno Roselli, of
New York
Also, Mrs Alfred r. Belo. Misses
Helen and Jane Bclo. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert J. Erdmann. Mrs. Y. u. vanderback.
Mrs. Adolph ScGul, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert u. Lederer Mr.. and Mrs Homer w.
Orvia. Mr.. James -. Lithaner. Mr. ana
Mrs. Jerome Levine. Mrs T.. VI. Cattle.
Mrs. $. Angerman. Mrs. T. W Zclanka.
M- and Mrs Max Arosner. Miss Ruth
Arosner. Mr.. Bernard Arosner, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Leberman, Mr.. end Mira.
Jake Lelsen;hal Mrs. August Well Mrs.
J. Hull Browning. Mrs. Frank n. HURT,
Mrs. Charles Heath and Mr.. A. r.. Bal
SAM, Of New York.