davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April IA
Omitted Press) )EThe Mississippi
River today IL rising at all points
between Cairo and Memphis with
a stage OF 4O.2 here. two foot rise
Is expected.
Rescue and relief parties left
Helena. Ark, today TO aid people
whose homes have been inundated
In the section between the White
and Mississippi Rivers. Supplies and
food we're sent in boats 70 the sec
ton which Is about rs miles below
Helena.
Levee boards announced today
that levees are in good condition
! CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

IN
.S.W.HOMELESS
Mississippi, Illinois and Ar
kansas Rivers Continue
Rising
RESCUE AND RELIEF
BODIES ARE ACTIVE

BEARDsTOwN. Ills. April II
Omitted Press). - Steadily rising
water from floods OF the Illinois
river had driven 5000 persons from
their homes here today and caused
loss OF $500. 900.
Following the breaking OF the
levee which protected the city. the
water has continued rising. More
than half OF the city's population
has moved TO high ground. the
homes being under water from ons
70 six feet deep.
The c.. b. and O.. the only rail-
road entering the city. has been cut
on and food Is being brought In BY
boat.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
The Weather

Cloudy with probably occasional
showers tonight; Saturday. no change
In temperature, moderate variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURE

Sole leather. a5e h.. PIG King.-Ad
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Canon Paul Swett
of the Garden City
Cathedral Is Dead
Besides His Position of Pre-
centor He Was Head of Brook
lyn Charity Fund.

The Rev. Canon Paul F. SWEET. one oi
the best known clergymen OF the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Long Island. died OF heart
disease in his home in Garden City yes
terday after a long Illness. He was
precentor Of the Cathedral OF the Incar-
nation In Garden City and was superin-
tendent Of the Church Charity Founda-
ton In Brooklyn. His home had been
in Garden City for many years
He was born IN Bethel, VT, the son OF
the Rev. Joseal 5 vett. He was a gradu-
ate OF the University of Vermont and
became assistant TO the Right Rev
Bishop Burgess when the latter was
rector OF Christ Church in Detroit He
was also rector of Grace Church on the
Heights. Brooklyn He was examining
chaplain Of the Diocese of Long Island,
author OF THE Helping Hand" a church
publication, and treasurer OF the Home
OF St Giles, the Cripple.
As soon as Bishop Burgess was or
dained he made Canon SWEET precentor
and he was also secretary 70 the Bishop
at that time He was a graduate of the
General Theological Seminary. Glass OF
1891. at which time he was ordained by
tho Right Rev. Bishop Bsell at Swan
ton. VT. His first pastorate was at st.
Johns Church, High Gate. VT
He leaves his wife and one son. The
funeral services will be held in the
Cathedral OF the Incarnation at S:45
tomorrow morning. Burial VIII be in
Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
BERT WILLIAMS GETS
TRIBUTE OF THOUSANDS
Body Is Carried in Procession
From Home to Church.

The body OF Egbert Austen CBert)
Williams. the negro comedian who died
last Saturday. was carried in a process
sion yesterday from the home at 2so9
Seventh avenue to St Philips Episco-
pal Church, ~ West l3ith street. where
II remained for two hours while Harlem
passed by TO pay It's tribute. II was
estimated that 5000 viewed the body
Then the doors were closed and the
Episcopal service was conducted by the
Rev. Hutchin c. Bishop, with two as
sistants.
In the procession were william J. Nc
Grath. acting inspector, and a squad
of policemen; Alderman George Harris.
w. NJ. Banks, negro Demorro tic leader !:
Mrs. Lottie Williams. the widow, and
three nieces. One automobile was filled
with flowers sent by the Shuttle
Along" company. The coffin was banked
high with flowers.
The honorary pallbearers were Leon
Enrol, who was starred with Williams
in Ziegfeld productions: Gere Buck. au-
thor or many Ziegfeld entertainments:
Noble Sissle of the Shuttle Along
comnany and Henry creamer. song
writer
Others were Charles Garfield of tho
New Amsterdam Theater. Charles
Donovan Of the Columbia Crama-
phone Company. for which williams
ode records. and Mr.. md Mre. George
n"nsford and Mrs. Maroarat Baiou.
"'ho had played in productions with
Wi'lians. The body was taken TO fi'-
reral parlors ut 23ns Seventh avenue
where II was again nlaced IN view, An
other service VIII he held to-day at
Masonic Temple. Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street. Burial win be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
LAURENT, BARITONE,
DIES OF MENINGITIS

Luigi Cavadini, barytone. known st
the Metropolitan opera as Mario
laurent. died yesterday morning in
the New York Eye and Ear Infimary
from spll al meningitis About two
weeks ago he contracted severe cold
while in Syracuse filing a concert en-
gagement. After his return ear trouble
developed and he was taken TO the
hospital on Monday morning Giovanni
Martino a fellow member OF the Metro
politan Opera. who accompanied him TO
the hospital, was with him until the end.
Signor Laurenti was considered one
of the most valuable members OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. He was
born ir Verona, Italy, thirty-two years
ago, and little more than seven years
ago was brought here by Giulio Setti
chorus master OF the opera From the
beginning he showed talent. During the
period that he was a member OF the
Metronolitan Opera forces he had sung
Silrio in "Pagliacci," Valentin in."Faust,"
nicheltn in "Zaza." Morales in Car
men, FleviHe In "Andrea Chenier,"
Fritz in Die Tote Stadt." De Bretiony
In "Nnnon" and Mieqlsir in THE Snow
Maiden"
Funeral services will be held to-nor-
row morning In the Funeral Church.
Slxty-sixth street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
FETTEP'S VIII KEEPS
SOCIAL REGISTER GOING
TtDo E-,DIovees r. Shore in
80 Per Cent. of Profits.

The win OF Louis Keller OF Crawford.
y. J.. owner and publisher OF the Social
Register OF New York. who died Fehrii-
airy 1s. was admitted to probate BY sur.
rogate Codding yesterday NJ Elizabeth.
y. J. After providing that the Social
Register be continued. the viii directs
that two employees OF the publication
share in the profits. Bertha VI. East
wood Is 10 receive ten per cent and
John Meilerstone twenty per cent OF the
annual profits.
Bonds OF the Calumet Club held by
the testator are cancelled. A trust fund
Of the residue OF the estate Is created
the income OF which IL 20 be paid an
nually to relatives.
Mr.. Keller was the founder OF the Bal
tusrol Golf Club at Crawford and HIS
VIII provides that his executor deal with
the club ''in the same manner as
would deal II alive" No estimate Of
the value OF the estate was filed. The
executor Is Charles Keller Beekman OF
SIS Park avenue, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
JURISTS AT FUNERAL
OF MRS. Fl. w. ROGERS
Services Are Conducted by
Bishop Wilson.

Funeral service for Mrs Henry Wade
Rogers. wife OF Judge Rogers Of the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals.
who died Saturday. were held yesterday
In her home. "a Gramercy Park. Bishop
Luther B. Wilson OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church was in charge OF tic
services, assisted by the Rev. William
Kelly. retired editor of the Methodist
Reuiclc, Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Sockman
and the Rev. DR. Elmer A. Dent. The
honorary pall bearers were Judges Ward,
Hough. Manton and Mayer of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals Judge
Alton b. Parker, Gov Simeon r. Bald
win or Connecticut, Edward ]. Pear
son, Charles r. Smith. Hamlin Garland
and Professors Henry w. Farnham,
Irving Fisher. Arthur L. Corbin and
Arnold Gesell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

Many persons OF prominence In the
social life of New York and other cities
OF the United States are sailing to-day
on board the Arabic OF the White Star
Line for q voyage to Mediterranean
ports. including Alexandria. Among
them are Mr.. and Mrs. William Wick
ham Hoffman. who were married here
last Monday. She was Miss Katharine
Chace Miller. They will land at NarIes
and will travel for two months in south
ern Italy and France.
Miss Iris Cutting, another Of he pas.
sengers. who has been for the wintcr
with her andmother, Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting, will 90 to Rome to join her
mother. Lady Sibyl Scott, whose
present husband. Mr.. Geoffrey Scott,
stcpfather of Miss Cutting, is attached
to the British Embassy in Rome Mrs.
James S. Larkin will join abroad her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin
who sailed two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts Hillhouse
and their daughter. Miss Sylvia Remsen
Hillhouse, viii pass some time in Rome
and VIII return here late In June for
tie 5cuSOH IN Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Onn VIII
stop off at Alexandria and win make the
Nile trip. Before returning 10 New York
they win go TO Paris to visit Mrs. olin .
sister. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mre. Richard II. Dana, who
were married In Boston on February 25,
also are passengers, and they VIII land
at Naples and will pass some time in
italy Before her recent marriage Mrs.
Dana was Mrs. Helen Ford Mumford,
widow of DR.. James G. Mumford. Mr..
Dana's first wife, who died several years
ago, was Edith Longfellow. daughter of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The English novelist Phillips Open
helm, who has been In New York for a
brief visit. accompanied by Mrs. Open
helm. Is another Of the prominent pas
sengers. Among others are Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming Tuckerman and their son,
Mr.. Arthur Tucierman; Mr.. John w.
A. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall II.
Clyde. Mr.. Marshall RI. Clyde. Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lehmaler Of 906 West
End avenue. who are going for an ex-
tended trip; Mr.. John w. Lieb OF the
Edison company and Mrs. Lieb: Miss
Margaret I. Henderson and Miss Eliza
beth *. Lamont OF this city
Others include Prof Elmer W. Smith
Of Colgate University and Mrs. Smith.
Prof. J. II. G. Noe of the University of
Kentucky. Edna Ferber. American novel;
'st; Mrs. Horace r. Dodge, the Misses
eleanor and e. Dorothy Dodge, Mrs.
Winifred Dodge Gray and Miss Susan
Gray of Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. william
Amory. Miss Elizabeth Chandler. Miss
Fugenia B. Frothingham Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
College Presidents
Meet Mr.. Harding
at Hoover Dinner
Chief Executive Greets Edu-
cators-Dance Held for Miss
C0rnelia Vanderbilt.
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
iIrrt TIM ilcla

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. a.. March !.
The company invited by the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover to meet
President and Mrs Harding at dinner
<o-night had peculiar interest. since
II was made up almost entirely OF dis
tinguished EDUCATORS.
The guests were DR.. A. Lawrence
Vowel, president of Harvard University.
and Mrs. Lowell DR.. James r. Angel.
president Of Yale University, and Mrs
Angel: Dr. Frank ]. Goodenow. presi-
cent of Johns Hopkins University. and
Mrs. Goodenow; DR.. Ray Liman Wilbur.
president OF Leland Stanford University.
and Mrs. Wilbur; DR.. Harry Garfield
president of Williams College. and Mrs
Garfield; DR.. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt
president OF Mills College; Miss M.
Carey Thomas. president of Bryn Mawr
College: Dean Ada Comstock of smith
College. DR. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg
and Mr.. c. ii. Huston. Assistant Sec
retary OF Commerce.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur and DR. Rein
hardt are staying with Secretary and
Mrs. Hoover, both of whom are gradu-
ates OF Leland Stanford, a connection
which has remained dear to them since
their granuation. Mills College. of which
DIR. Reinhardt Is president. is the largest
girls college on the Pacific coast
10 the younger set the most inn
portant event of the evening was the
dinner and dance given by Mrs. Georgs
w. Vanderbilt for her daughter. Miss
Corneia Vanderbilt. Since she has been
in Washington Mrs. Vanderbilt has
done a good deal of entertaining, most
cf which never finds its way into the
newspapers. On recent occasion her
guests were entertained by Michio Itow,
the Japanese daneer who presented u
brilliant interpretive program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Envelope shape purse. containing dia-
mond ring, unusual design. square setting
about 80 diamonds, valued for sentimental
reasons; small amount norey: automobile
license; liberal reward. RUSSELL. 40 River
side Drive. Schuyler 2122.
LOST-Ladys black moire silk Gag contain
ing leather vanity case. handkerchief with
initials II. Il. E.. and about So: left IN taxi
which arrived at Morris restaurant about
$50 p. NJ. Saturday March 4. Reward.
Telephone Lcnox 2la0.
LOST-Sunday morning. while driving IN
Central Park in vicinity OF 9Th av and
l0th ST.. lady's blue satin. shell top handbag
containing sum OF money and jewelry. Lib
eral reward II returned to Cashier, Hotel
Plaza, New York.
LosT-Bankbook No. Gs14c6. seamens Bank
for Savings, 20 Wall ST.. ~. " c.; pay
ment stopped. cancellation applied for. Please
return 10 bank.
LOST--Law papers, small bundle, IN vicinity
of Franklin and Fulton sts. Return 70
LOUIS MOUSSETTE. 1893 Chauuccy 81,
Brooklyn. Liberal reward Lafayette o6s5
LoST-Frlday night. March 3, pigskin bin
folder. gold mounting, containing checks
and automobile license; SIS reward; no ques-
tions asked. 205a Herald, Herald 40.
LOST-On road, near Bayside. wallet con-
taining papers. letters. Reward. MAN
STOFFEL. 354 4th av. Madison SQUARE 900.
LOST in or outside Rialto Theater or in
taxi. gray beaded bag: reward. Phone
Stuyyesant 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Sewing Classes
Begin Their Lenten
Work for Charity
First Meeting Held for Fresh
Air Association of Cathedral
of st. John the Divine.

The first meeting for this season OF
the Lenten sewing class in aid OF the
Fresh Air Association OF the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine was held yes
terday morning with Mrs. William L.
Manning. at Bishops House. Cathedral
Close. 10th street and Amsterdam
avenue.
Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter is presi-
dent Of this organization, Miss Julia G..
McAlliste- vice-president and Mrs.
meeting there was music by Miss Amy
Ahrens, violin; Miss Edna Wagner,
mezzo-soprano, and Miss Geraldine
Shepard, piano. The meeting OF March
IA will be with Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, 8
East Sixty-fourth street
Members Of the sewing class con-
Quoted by the clothing committee Of St
.-uke's Hospital Social Service held their
first meeting with Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock. Is East Sixty-sixth street. Mrs.
John ;. Sheppard Is president of the
social service board. The officers OF the
Clothing committee include Mrs. Ed
ward s. Isham. chairman; Mrs. Edward
-. Bruch, vice-chairman MINES. Mich
olas Murray Butler, T. Halsted Myers,
John Douglas, Charles l.. Riker. Robert
II. Jones. Darwin F.. Kingsley. r. Tile
ston Wells. Miss Elizabeth Beebe and
Miss Mary Rogers. The next meeting
win be held with Mrs. Frederic z. Lewis,
~ West E'ifty-second street.
Another class of yesterday morning
was that under the auspices Of the Rev.
Mother Katherine Drexel's Auxiliary
Tor work among the colored, which met
with Miss Mary Bouvier, IA West Forty
sixth street, where the subsequent meet
ings will be held on Tuesdays until
April inclusive.
Under the auspices of the auxiliary
committee of the Colonial Danes of the
State of New York the first meeting of
their Lenten sewing class was held yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Francis r.
Stoddard at 103 East Thirty-seventh
street. The proceeds and work of this
class will be devoted to DR.. Grenfelrs
The class for the benefit of the Little
Mothers Aid Association, of which Mrs
Clarence Burns Is president, met yes
terday with Mrs Matthew Lawrence
Carr. rs West Sixty-eighth street. and
work was started on garments for chill
dren OF the association.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
MEMORIAL TO DIR. BAIER.
Musicians Honor Late Orgnnist of
Trinity Church.

Members Of the American Guild OF
OrGanists and parishioners OF old Trinity
Church Joined last night In honoring the
memory Of Dr. Victor Baier. organist
and choirmaster there for half a CEN
tury and warden or the orcanists guild,
nt memorial service in the church at
Wall street and Broadway. The Rev.
Caleb Rockford Stetson. rector. ofliciatcd
and the services were under the direction
OF Moritz y. SchwarZ and oscar Frank
lin Comstock of the American Guild or
Organists.
Mr.. Comstock was at the gallery
organ last night. The first organ mum
Der. Alexandra Guilmant's "Lamenta.
ton N y Minor" was played by Robert
J. Winterbottom. and the second. y.
Sebastian Bach's aria from suite in n
by Gottfried II. Federlein.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
M.DoUGALL HAWKES. HoNoRED.

The King of Rumania has conferred
the Order of the Crown IN the degree of
Commander ON Mr. McDorgall Hawkes..
lawyer and former Dock Commissioner.
Mr.. Hawkes. has taken a keen interest
In Rumania and organized last summer
in the gallery OF the French Institute
In the United States, under the auspices
of the Minister from Rumania, Prince
Bihesco, an exhibition of Rumanian
craftwork which attracted much atten-
tion.
Mr.. Hawkes., who was obliged 10 post
pone his departure for Europe last week.
will sail on the Olympic next Saturday.
He will go to London and Rome and will
join Mrs. Hawkes. in the south OF
Franco
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
ROSENTHAL-FRAyK.

Miss Ethel Frank, dsughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frank of 154 West
Seventy-eighth street. was married to
Mr.. Paul Marshall Rossntnal last night
In the Louis XVI. room of the st. Regis
by Judge Frederick Spiege'berg. Miss
Dorothy Frank was her sisters maid OF
honor and the other attendants were
Misses Jane Rosenthal, Mildred Open
heimer and Virginia Nirdlinger Sidney
Bachrach was best man. A reception
and dinner followed. The bridegroom Is
member of the firm of Ladenburg,
Thalmann & Co. He served two years
overseas In the navy. Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenthal will go to Bermuda for their
wedding trip.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
CONSUMERS LEAGUE BENEFIT.

special performance Of Balieffs
"Chauve Souris" for the benefit OF the
Consumers League of New York viii be
given tomorrow afternoon at the Forty
ninth Street Theater. Among the
patronesses are Mines. Goodhue Living
ston, Courtlandt Field Bishop. Joseph
II. Choate. Benjamin Nicoll. oliver G.
Jennings, w. De Lancey Kountze, H.
Rogers Winthrop, Joseph Z. Davis
Everett Wheeler, Misses Amey Aldrich
Helen Phelps Stokes and Martha
Draper. Seats may be obtained from
Mrs. Norris w. Kellogg. West Fortieth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
LOUIS RoBIE.

Funeral services for Louis P0ble.
theatrical manager who died Of heart
disease Monday night in the Hays Sani-
tarium. 203 West Seventeen street. ..lll
be held nj o'clock Friday afternoon IN
the Elks Club los West Forty-tnlcd
street. The body will lie In state in he
clubrooms from noon tomorrow until
the time OF the funeral services. Burial
will be In " oodlawn
He was active In the Friars Club. E,ks
and In Masonic circles. The honorary
pallbearers will be George " Cohan,
Samuel Scribner. Irving j. Lewis. II G.
Miner. j. Herbert Mack, Edward K.
Pidgeon and Icon Enrol
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
GLENDoN III. BAKER.

Glendon H. Baker. proprietor 81 4
music store and former Chief OF the
Ossining Volunteer Fire Department.
died Tuesday In his home. 145 Spring
street. Ossining. OF infection that de-
veloped from an insect bite received On
southern trip several weeks ago. H
was born In ossinng hfty-nine years
ego. lie was a member OF Chamber of
Commerce. Elks. Odd Fellows and other
fraternai organizations. His wife and
a daughter. Mrs. John Wistoft. OF 2o4
West 12lst street. Manhattan. survive
him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
SOCIAL NOTES.

After passing the winter at the st.
Regis Miss Cora J. Flood left yesterday
for her home in San Francisco.
Mr. Albert Sterner has gone to Pitts
hurgh. where he will lecture on Draw
ing" at the Carnegie Institute
Mrs. Edward ". Breitung will start
tomorrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Honore
Palmer alta Sarasota, Fla.
The fourth of the series of dances
under tho auspices of the Midnight
Club. of which Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander, Mrs Edward ~ Breitung and
Mrs. Richard It. Wilson are In charge
will be held tonight at the Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
MISS HERZoG ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Herzog of 9S Will
son avenue. Flushing. N Y, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Grace Anna Herzog. to Mr. Henry Ben
ne. Sd of Baltimore. They will be
married March IL in st. Andrews rec
tory. Flushing.
Miss Herxog was graduated from ST.
Joseph's Academy. Brentwood. l.. l.,
last year. She is now a student at the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
Mr.. Bennett left Johns Honkins Uni
versity in 1917 to enter the service and
was overseas for sixteen months
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
ALDEN KINDRED MEET.

Miss Bertha Bass and DR. Ethel Doty
Brown were hostesses last night at the
monthly meeting of the society. known
as the Alden Kindred OF New York and
Vicinity, which was held in the recep-
tion rooms of the Hotel Irving. The
members of this society arc descendants
of John and Priscilla Alden. A paper
Of "reminiscences was read by DIR. Vim
ton. Refreshments were served.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombiy will
give dinner party tonight
Mrs. William Adams Kissam gave a
luncheon yesterday st Delmonico's.
Mrs. An.5rew Melville Reid OF Balti-
more is visiting Mrs. w. Willet McAlptn
of II East Ninetieth street.
Mrs. Rober. B. Roosevelt. Jr.. of Bay
shore, l.. l., Is at the Lorraine.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. who returned
Monday from Philadelphia, gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Mrs. Lindsey Tappin is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Manice at their
place near Pinehurst, n. c.
Mrs. James @. X Lawrence and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor lie Roy Law
renee. returned yesterday to the Plaza
from Aiken. S. G.
Prince and Princess Antoine Bibesco
win arrive to-day at the Ambassador
from Aiken. S. G.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Insley Blair of Carl
ton House. % East Forty-seventh street.
have gone to Pinehurst.
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford and Miss An
nette Ti,ford will return from Palm
Beach April /.
Mr.. Frank M. Gould. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould. VIII return this
week from q Western trip,
Miss Iris Cutting. granddaughter of
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting. will start
for Europe to-day on board the Arabic.
Mrs. Edward de Rose and Miss Rose
de Rose will return this week from
Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis sullivan
and the Misses Frances and Elaine
Sullivan of Philadelphia are visiting
Mr.. James 3. Clews at 1899 Fifth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Charles Steele. who has been
passing a fortnight with Mr.. Steele In
Aiken, S. c., returned yesterday TO New
York. Mr.. Steele has gone to Climax,
N. c., on a shooting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming TucEerman
and their son. Mr.. Arthur Tuckerman.
of II East Thirty-second street, who
will san to-day on the Arabic, will re-
main abroad several months.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Jr., gave a
luncheon yesterday.
Lord Richard Nevill. who was received
by President Harding on Monday, has
returned to New York.
Lieutenant-C Commander and Mrs.
Percy X. Robottom have returned to
his station at Newport.
NEWPORT.
Mrs. william S. Sims is In New York
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wainwright have
returned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Waiter s. Andrews has return ed
from New York.
Mr.. Richmond P. Fearing has ar
rive from New York at the Muen-
chinger King.
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. widow OF the
Senator from Montana. will sail for
Europe early in May, going to Rome
and later to the Tyrol for the Passion
Play.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

Miss Sylvia Remsen Hilhouse.
Mr. Hoffman and His Bride, Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Hill
house and Daughter Among the Voyagers.
Miss Sylvia Remsen Hilll

F. Wilder Pollard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander White 81 Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard N. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Ho6gman and Miss Hope K
Hodgman of Providence Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Yarnall and Miss Agnes Yarnall
OF Philadelphia.
farewell serenade will be given at
the pier for Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Fischer,
director of the Hebrew Orphans Home
of Hudson county, by the institution 3
band of thirty orphans.