davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Business Questions Answered


Don't you think 1t unreasonable
of an employer to waste his time,
and mine, too, all day while he at
terd3 to personal matters, and Their
start to dictate his mail at about 4
o'clock, expecting me to get it out
by $3.50? That's what my employe.
does constantly. 1t mean that
have to stay until 6 or later every
night. Can you suggest anything?
STENOGRAPHER.
Don't be grouchy or unpleasant
about it. but some time when YOU
employer is not busy and is feeling
coed approach him with the sugges-
ton that he handle his dictation
first thing in the morning. Tell him
that you are willing to serve faith
fully, but that you waste virtually
most of your Gay doing trivial things
and then are so rushed later In the
evening that you can't do justice to
your mail, and cannot turn it out as
accurately as you would like. If you
appeal to his own sense of economy
in this way. showing him how it will
pay him better to let you give youl
best time and thought to his dicta-
ton, 1 am sure he will listen to this
reason.
Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
Bible Thought For Today

P~ROCLAMATION OF PEACE:-Glory be to Goo
in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men,
Luke 2: IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

A talk tomorrow about salesman
ship English that every business per-
son should read.
Let Miss Leigh answer your bus
ness questions on buying, selling, ad-
vertising. employment, etc. Ask
your questions clearly and give all
the facts. Questions requiring tech
meal answers will be SEN by mai.
Others will be answered in this col
umn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

"a dumbbell thinks the cry "54-4o
or fight" was Abe Lincoln trying to
get a telephone number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

If these talking movies succeed
some of our stars are doomed. They
could never learn English.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

woman Sentenced for Keeping
Still'-headline. Our experience IL
they seldom keep still.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

A man who runs around goes in a
circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY

Gray Hair permanently dyed In Is min
utes at Miss Peternon's Hair Dressing and
Manicuring Parlor. Hair Bobbed and
Curied.
It's Smith 81 Rarltan Building. IT, lsas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

A little moonlight now and then
often marries the best.of men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

These are ticklish times for the
young lady with bare knees and a
fringe on her dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

Many an amateur gardener grow
nothing but disguised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

Harding is said to have shaken
hands with 10000 people. This is
much better than shaking heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

Soviets at Genoa wear new silk
hats and talk through them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-04

The saddest sight on earth is a
one-armed nan trying to tell about
a fish that got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
''Heathmobile' Starts
tuberculosis Crusade

The dedication between showers YES
terday afternoon of the first "health-
mobile" placed in service by the New
York tuberculosis Association intro
duces an entirely new idea in the cam
pagn against tuberculosis. Dr.. Royal
S. Cope land, Health Commissioner, died.
icated the car "to the service of the
community"
The "healthmobile" is neat little
affair which yokes the automobile and
the motion picture and makes them do
team work in the war against tubercu-
losis. 1t is a complete motion picture
house on wheels, travelling under its
own power, providing its own light and
producing complete motion picture
show with the touch of lever switch
at moments notice, anywhere; any
time. The show is fifteen-minute
movie, which is called The Kid Comes
Through" the scenario of which tells
a snappy little story which wraps in
an attractive form a powerful lesson
on personal hygiene and the best way
to keep fit. The appeal is primarily to
and the "healthmobile" will
travel all over the city day by day
offering a free show wherever a crowd
of children can be gathered to view
it. after the style of the old fashioned
quack doctors medicine show, brought
up to date and inspired by very much
m ore worthy motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Park Ave. Street Fair
Will Be Open Tonight

The Park Avenue Street Fair of the
Association for the Aid of Crippled
Children was shut down yesterday on
account of the rain. Yesterday was
to have been the third and last day
of the fair. But because of the post
tenement it will continue for another
day and will not close until midnight
tonight.
The banners and streamers and gay
decorations dropped sadly in the heavy
downpour, and here and there a streak
of paint zigzagged it's way down. But
the decorations have been declared
fast color, and 1t is promised that at
the first ray of sunlight they will
shine as brilliantly as before.
A preliminary shower at about 2
o'clock gave the checkroom a chance
to prove it's ingenuity. linn odiately
the midway was full of pretty girls
selling folding oiled-paper raincoats
for a quarter apiece. The second
shower, about an hour later, came
Just as the circus was about to begin
and sent crowds Of children scurrying
into booths for shelter. Long after the
rain had settled down to the most
discouraging kind of downpour plucky
society girl attendants stood around.
damp but cheerful, awaiting orders
from headquarters. At 4 o'clock even
the optimistic committee gave up and
the stalls were snugly battened down
under oilskin and abandoned for the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Ambassador Of Peru
To Entertain, DELEGATES

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 18-The Am
bassador of Peru and Sonora de Pezet
will entertain distinguished company
at dinner Monday in honor Of the
delegates from Peru to the Tacna-Arica
conference being held here. The dinner
will be given in the Pan-American
Union Building.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, Dr.. Leo S. Rowe, will
entertain the delegates from both coun-
tries at luncheon Wednesday, May "a,
in the Pan-American Annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY were
guests numbered ten.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton, accompanied by the
to-day went to New York, from where
Nine. lie Breton and Mile. Lloveras
will sail for France.
Italian Embassy, Signor R. Silenzi, has
arrived in Washington from Italy to
assume his new duties, taking the place
of Mobile Tommaso Assereto, who will
return shortly to Italy. This evening
Signor Guido Sabotta, counselor of the
Italian Embassy, entertained at q small
dance as a farewell to Signor Asserto.
Colonel Archibald Hopkins will 60 to
New York for the unwilling Of the
bust Of his father, Mark Hopkins, in
the colonnade Of the Hall of Fame at
University Heights, New York, at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History. adj
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
Is cents.
Aquarium, admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission
geological Park. admission free.
Luncheon Hcts Of the Nationa Safety Council
Luncheon of women opposed to prohibition
Colony Club. ~ o'clock.
Inspection OF the buildings and grounds Of
the city Children's Hospital on Randalrs
Island and a presentation Of Pandora, 4"
1e an qpe bv n p5seant :a9 qcoek
Park, Brooklyn, O'Clock
Annual meeting Of the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers, SO West Thirty
ninth Street, o'clock.
Opening or the Peoples House Art Show, Z
East Fifteenth Street. 23o O'Clock
NIGHT
Dinner by the 107th Infantry Regiment to
Mayor Hylan at the armory, Park Ave-
nue. and SIxty-seventh Street to be fol-
lowed by review of the regiment by the
Mayor
Meeting of the Society of Naval Architects
and Engineers preceded by dinner. at
the Automobile Club of America. 247
An Evening Of Russian Poetry" by Miss
Babette Deutsch and DIR. Ayrahm Var
moinsky at s, Woedstoek Library. 75s
EaSl loVtn StTsel, o'lo CLOCK.
Annual charity reception Of the Catholic
Big Sisters, Hotel Commodore, 3 O'Clock.
Lecture by Maxwell Rodenheim on "Psy-
choanaly sis and Art" provincetown The
a,er 8 O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Maurice H. Harris on
"Zangwili's Legend o. the Conquerng
lew" Temple Israel. Ninety sixth Street
and Central Park West Sis O'Clock.
"Radio Dance" of the Ad Mems Post of
the American Legion. Hotel Pennsyi-
vania, 3 o'clock.
Address by Governor Miller a meeting of
Republican County Committee, Town
Hail. 80 o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

ing their stay in New York, have re-
turned to Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henry
frlnce, of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony R. Kuser jr., of Bernardsvllc,
n. Jp are staying at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley, who
nave been at the Ambassador during
their stay in New York, have returned
to Newport.
MIR. and Mrs. George B. de Forest
have taken an apartment at Hill Ton
Inn. Newport, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris r. Russell, 45
East Sixty-second Street, have opened
1heir country place at Mill Neck, Long
Island.
Mrs. Ellis Jackson is in New York
from her home in Philadelphia and is
at the Hotel Lorraine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Columbia Law
School to Lose
3 Professors
Prof. Terry and Prof. Abbott
Will Retire at End of the
Year, and Prof. Cook Is
to Return to Yale Post
Eminent Jurist Added
Orrin X. McMurray, Of Uni
versity of California, Is
to Give Lecture Courses

Dean Harlan f. Stone of Colum ia
University yesterday announced the re-
tirement of two members of the faculty
of the Law School, the resignation of
third, who has been called to another
institution, and the addition Of law
teacher, the first of a group to
strengthen the instruction force at the
beginning of the next academic year.
Charles Thaddeus Terry, for thirty
years Dwight professor of law. and
during all Of this period an active and
we'll known member of the New York
bar, and Nathan Abbott, Nash profess
sor Of law since 1907, will retire at
the close Of the present year. At the
same time Walter Wheeler Cook will
cease to be professor Of law and next
fall will return to Yale, where he has
been appointed professor of equity,
Professor Cook will teach in this years
Columbia summer session in associa-
ton with Dean Roscoe Pound of Har-
ward and Professor John Dewey, of
Columbia, in novel grouping of
courses comprising sociological juris-
prudence, problems in the logic and
ethics Of law and problems in legal
analysis.
Orrin K. McMurray, professor Of law
in the school Of Jurisprudence of the
University of California, will, it was
announced yesterday, come to Column
bia for the year 1928. Professor
McMurray, one of the most distin-
guished law teachers of the West will,
during one half year, give courses in
English legal history and real prop
erty. The other courses which he is
to give have not yet been decided upon.
Announcement of other appointments
to the law faculty will, it was said, be
made later.
The retirement of Professors Terry
and Abbott, known to lawyers and law
students throughout the country, was
marked by formal ceremonies partici-
pated in by faculty, students and alum
nj. Dean Stone presided and made an
address. An oil painting of Professor
Terry was presented to the school by
New York City, president of the class.
making the presentation speech.
An oil painting of Professor Abbott
also was presented to the school. This
painting, the gift of last years grad
rating class, had not been hung on the
walls of the school because of the OBJ
lection of Professor Abbott, who in
sisted that the painting should not be
displayed while he was actively en-
gagged in teaching. Farewell remarks
were made by Professors Terry and
Abbott, who told of the achieveme nts
of the Columbia Law School during its
century of existence and of its obi
cations to the law profession and to
the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Asks Court to Give
College Bostwick
Fund of $l,375,000
Referee Reports Voronoff
Grandchildren ofOilMan
Are Not Americans, as
Required 10 Get Legacy

Harry N. French, as referee, reported
10 the Supreme Court yesterday that
Wake Forest College, of Wake Forest,
n. c., is entitled to receive the prin-
clpai OF a patriotic trust fund amount
ing to $1375,000 which Jabez A. Bost-
WICK, director and one of the la rgest
stockholders of the Standard Oil Com
pany, created in 1892. Included in the
trust are 1000 shares of Standard Oil
stock.
Mr.. Bostwick provided that upon the
death of his daughter this fund was
to be divided among her children. if
they should "then be Americans."\ In
case his daughter left no children of
American citizenship and residence
and her husband fulfilled this condi
ton, the trust further provided, then
the fund was to be turned over to
the Wake Forest College and the hus-
band was to receive the income from
the fund for life.
The daughter Of Mr.. Bostwick was
Mrs. Fannie f. Voronoff, wife of Dr..
Serge Voronoff, the scientist who is
SAID to have originated the monkey
S."i'" oPCidlIol. sue mao Deen mar
rIed twice BEFORE and left one child
OF Fer first marriage and two children
OF her second marriage. Neither these
CHILDREN. who are subjects and resi-
dents Of England, nor DR.. Voronoff
qualified under the conditions fixed by
Mr.. Bostwick for the income of the
trust fund, the principal of which
therefore goes to the Wake Forest
College.
The matter was submitted to Mr..
French as referee upon the application
OF the Farmers Loan & Trust Com
pany as executors of the Bostwick
estate for instructions from the court
about the disposition Of the trust fund
and judicial settlement of their
The loss of the s1,s75,ooo will not
affect the children of Mrs. Voronof
much, IS Mr.. Bostwick left an estate
OF nearly s30o0o,0oo to his widow, who
IN turn bequeathed the greater part to
her daughter and her children, Mrs.
,Voronoff died about the same time as
her mother, SO that her share will be
divided among her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Belgian Girl His Bride
MIR. H. W. Farnam Jr., of New
Haven. Weds Mile. Silyercruys

BRUSSELS, May Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Mlle. Suzanne Silver
cruys, daughter of Judge Silvercruys, of
the Belgian Court of Cessation, was
married to-day to Mr.. Henry Walcott
Farnam jr., son of Professor Henry
Walcott Farnam, of Yale University
The b1idegroom's witnesses were AM
tassador Henry P. Fletcher and Presi-
dent Emeritus Arthur Twining Hadley
of Y.le, while the witnesses for the
bride were Mr. Paul Van Isegham,
president of the Court of Cessation,
and former Premier Carton de Wharf,
King Albert sent his congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Farnam, who will re-
turn to New Haven early in July. The
bride has been decorated with the Order
of Leopold for lectures she delivered
In the United States in 1918 in aid
of Nelplum's causr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
DIR. Laveran Dead:
Traced Malaria to
Parasitic Source
Scientist at Pasteur Institute
AlsoFamousfo rResearcl1cs
Into Cause of Sleeping
Sickness; Y Years Old

PAR1S. May 1S.-Dr. Alphonse Law
Gran, professor at the Pasteur In
stitute, famous for his research in
malarial diseases and sleeping sick
ness. died to-day. The Nobel prize for
medicine was awarded to him in 1907.
DR.. Laveran was seventy-seven years
old
Professor Alphonsc Laveran was
born in Metz, June Is, l845. He pur-
sued his medical studies at Strasbourg
when the university was still French
and served in hospitals there in 1866
and 1857 He Joined the army military
corps the year of his graduation. His
graduation thesis, entitled "Experimen-
tai Researches on the Regeneration Of
Nerves" was hailed as revelation. He
received an appointment to the Mill
tary Hospital of Val de Grace, Paris,
in 1874, and after four years there was
sent to Algiers. This proved to be the
opportunity he had sought. 1t was
there that Dr.. Lavcran made his dis
coverles affecting malarial diseases
In 1878 he was given charge Of a
hospital at Bona, northeast Algeria on
the Mediterranean. There he found the
opportunity to further study malar ria.
During the next two years his atten-
ton was devoted to the subject. In
1880, while having still larger number
of malarial patients at Constantine. in
Algiers, he discovered the parasite that
caused malaria. There was much con-
Hicting opinion and the correctness Of
Laveran's deductions was disputed by
eminent Italian authorities. IN the end
these admitted the correctness of his
observations.
French colleagues soon recognized
the merit of Laveran's discoveries. In
1884 he was named professor at the
Military School Of Medicine at Val de
Grace. In 1889 he was rewarded with
the Breant prize for a distinguished
discovery in medicine. In 1893 he was
elected member of the Academy of
Medicine, and later q member of the
Academy of Sciences. He was made an
officer of the Legion of Honor by the
French government. Later he became
an honorary member of the Imperial
Military Academy of Medicine at st
Petersburg and of the Medical and Sur.
glcal Society Of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Starts May Day Luncheors

The first of Mrs. Henry Anderson
Conan s series of May Day luncheons
took place yesterday at her home. 636
Fifth Avenue Among her guests were
Mrs. R. T, Wilson. Mrs. Benja B.
Tilt, Mrs. Schuyler Orvis, Mrs. Robert
Ogden Bacon, Mrs. Imre de Josika
Herczeg. Mrs. William Lanman Bull jr.,
Mrs. Homer w. Orvis. Mrs. Eldridge
Mathew Roberts and Mrs. Emily No
velly The luncheon was followed by
bridge.
Mrs. Gurnce Mum and Mrs. Allen
Gouverneur Wellman were among the
guests at a luncheon given yesterday
at the Avignon by Mrs. Amory S. Car-
hart.
Mrs. Robert Goelet entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz Carlton
Among her guests were Mrs. Turnbul
Oelrichs. Mrs. James A. Deering and
Mrs. Walter J. Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw enter
tanned party of friends yesterday at
luncheon at Demonicos.
Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz-Carlton. Miss Peggy Watson was
among the guests.
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who has just
returned from Europe, entertained a
party OF friends Yesterday at Shcrry's.
Among others who had guests at
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday were
Mrs. c. Sidney Haight and Mrs Charles
d. Halsey.
The Misses Marie and Hope Harjes,
daughters Of Colonel and Mrs. H. H.
Harjes, of Paris, who have been at
the st. Regis all winter and spring,
have gone to Washington for visit
of two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Robert H. l. Goddard, of Provi-
dence, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dryden
Kuser. Of Princeton, n. j., are at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leland Hunter
sailed FOR Genoa on the Colombo on
Thursday and will spend the summer
in Switzerland, Spain and Southern
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage,
who have been at the Ritz Carlton dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
TANNING c. 7. BECK

Tanning c. T. Beck died yesterday at
his home, 122 East Sixty-second Street
after an illness Of more than wear
He was a son Of the late DR.. John B.
Beck, a wellknown physician He was
a graduate Of Columbia University, SO,
and member of the University Club
and the ST. Nicholas Society. He is
survived by sister, Mrs. Courtlandt
Irving, with whom he made his home.
Funeral services will be held at 1920
o'clock tomorrow morning at ST. Thorn
ass Church Burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Woman Dispatch Bearer
Of Confedcracy Dies
Mrs. Jane Vanderhorst Bowly,
81 Years Old, Expires
at Asb,Iry Park

AsBURY PARK, May 1s. Mrs. Jane
Vanderhorst Bowly. ninety-two years
old, who was dispatch bearer in the
secret service of the Confederate gov
eminent during the Civil War, died at
her home here to-day She was the
widow Of Edmund Bowly, formerly Of
Baltimore.
During the Civil War she carried
dispatches from Richmond to other
points in the Southern Confederacy.
She is survived by daughter. Mrs.
John w. Aymar, of this city, and two
sons, George Hollins Bowly, Of Jersey
City, and Haywood Bowly, of West
Virginia. She will be buried in Mag
nolia Cemetery. Charleston. 6. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Typllus Kills H.F. Blandy.
Of New York, in Russia
American Relief Attache Is
Fever Victim; Body Held
for Word From Family

MOSCOW, May 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press .-Harold f. Blandy, an
American Relief Administrator worker,
Of 22l West 121st Street, New York
City, died Of typhus at Ufa yesterday,
according to word reaching Moscow to-
day. He is the first Relief Administra-
ton worker to die in Russia.
His body will be embalmed and held
until directions are received from his
relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
FRANK S. BENNINGHOFF

sTAMNFoRD,' p Conn.,, NAV '' 1s.@word
was received here to-day of the death
of Frank Sheridan Bennington of heart
disease, at Mount McGregor, N. Y,
where he had been in an endeavor to
recover his health.
Mr.. Bennington had been superin-
tendent Of this district for the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company Of
New York, with Offices here. for the
last twenty-four years. Mr.. Benning-
hoff was fifty-Ave years old and had
been with the company thirty years
His wife, Mrs. Emma 8. Bennington
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
MARRIAGES

- SACKETT On Thursday.
May IS, 1922. a the First Presbyterian
Fosdck. Beatrice. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles A. Sackett. to Alfred Purdy
Hodgman. of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barker Hodgman.
Ma ST--FTLDERMANN- p: Mast 20
Annette NJ. Fildernann. at Greenwich
Conn. on May Is, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
ASHLEY D. SCOTT

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Word of the
death of Ashley D. Scott, forty-three
years old, of New York, at Puerto Cas-
tillo, British Honduras, Central Amer
lea, last Sunday, was received by his
sister, Miss Mary Semple Scott, here
to-day. Mr.. Scott was born here and
was 4 member Of prominent family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Nasnington Square North. and Mr
Sspseph Mattison son of Mira. .Tosenh r
T.a'''son' OF Ionkers, will take nlare an
I'm" 5, - at the Crescent Presbvter;an
Nnureh, Piainfield, n. J. The br;de,,
vlsS attendant Will be her sister Mrs.
h,aNmohd Van Nranken Miller. and tbo
pest man Will he Mr. John Bows Narrs
~ reception will follow the church caye.
mony at the home of Mrs. Miller NJ
Plainheld "''iet AT
- Inc wedding of Miss Ksthorin
w. Wnslow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
george c. Winslow, of Boston. and Mr.
Louis b. McCagg ir.. son of Nv ara
Mrs MRS Louis Butler McCagg, of Is East
Efgnty-fourth Street, viii take nlac.
on June q at the Cathedral Church Of
81. raul, Boston.
VIZ. and Mrs. Don Stuart Momand are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter at the home of Mrs,
momands mother, Mrs William Loew
hice' $50 Park Avenue. Before her
marriage. which took place in Paris
,ast summer, Mrs. Momand was Miss
Virginia T. f. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roscoe Mathews
entertained at a dinner at Pierre's last
night at which their guests we're the
rrlneess de Braganza and her brother.
Mr.. William Rhinelander Stewart jr.
Mrs Robert Howard Gamble was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at
Sherry's. Among her guests were Mrs.
Morton Schwartz, Miss Mary Van r.
Loriilard. Mrs. Joel +. Fisher jr. and
Mrs. James 1enox Banks ir.
Mr.. Reginald I. Vanderbilt was host
at luncheon at Pierre's yesterday at
winch he entertained Miss Cathleen
Vanderbilt and Mr.. f. van der Horst
Koch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
DR.. HAYS Elected Moderator

DIES MONIES, May IS (By The AS
ISOLATED Press The Rev. Or. c. C.
Hays, for 81 years pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Johnstown,
Pa, was elected moderator of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of America at this afternoons session
Of the 134th general assembly here.