davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
ROMAN CATHOLIC

Blessed Sacrament. 14ls Pearson avenue-Rev. J. L. Carroll.
 Church of the Immaculate Concep. tion, Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, scuth-Rev. F. J. Walsh.
 Holy Rosary, 7404 Georgia road.
 Our Lady of Sorrows. 1881 Sixth avenue, south-Rev. John O'Keily.
 St. Anthonys, 31l0 Avenue H. Ens- ley-Rev. M. P. .Kitrick. j St. Augustine. 2s3o Thirty-foursh avenue, north-Rev. J. M. Schultz.
 St. Barnaba3, S046 Second avenue. south--Rev. Walter 'Tobin.
 St. Cstherlnes. Hibernian avenue and Amory. Pratt City-Rev. J. A. Malone
 St. Elias. soo5 Sixth avenue. south Rev, c. Axis.
 St. Marks, Sixteenth avenue. west --Rev. J. B. canepa.
 St. Clsmsnts. 13e North FIfty-third plGcs--Rsv. j.. A. Bratton.
 St. Josophrs, 1610 Avenue K. Ens- ley--Rev. '. 4. Tomsrlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

Christ, 420e Third avenue, south.
 Church of the Advent. Sixth ave- nue and Twentieth. street, north Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell, rector.
 Grace, 1920 First avenue, north Rev. Carl Henckell, rector.
 St. Andrews, Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south-Rev J. T. Ware, rector.
 St. Johns, I'll Twenty second street, Ensley-Rev. Edmonds Ben nett, rector.
 St. Marys- on the Highlands, 1900 Twelfth avenue, south--Rey. o. D. Randolph. pastor.
 Trinity 12O4 Cotton avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN


 Avondale, 4oo9 Third Avenue Rev. F.. B. Webb, pastor
 Birmingham Cumberland, 1915 Rudolph, pastor.
 Cumberland. 1744 Cleveland Ave- nue---Rev. E. c. Lee, pastor.
 East Lake Cumberland, 7600 Ds- vision Avenue-Rev. J. P. Stevenson, pastor. Edgewocd Community chufch- Rev. T. S. Hickman, pastor.
 Eighty-third Street, 5o5 Eighty third Street, south.
 Ensley Highlands. 26Ss Ensley Avenue. Fairfield, Rev. L. F. Bru- baker. pastor.
 Fairview, 2ss1 Thirtieth, Fair yiew--Rex. J. E. Hixson, pastor.
 Fifth Avenue, 1901 Fifth Avenue. North--Rev. J. NJ Broady. pastor. First, 2100 Fourth Avenue. North Rev. J. A. MacSporran, pastor.
 First, TOO Nineteenth, Ensley-Rev. J. F. Logemann. pastor. z First, 4401 Eighth Avenue, Vivian. First. Pennsylvania Avenue and First, Thomas-Rev. J. E. Hixson. pastor.
 Handley Memorial, Thirteenth Ave nue and Twenty-fifth Street, North Rev. O. s. Coxe, pastor,
 Inglenook. Seventh Avenue, Barton Road, High Cliff
 Independent Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Highland Avenue and Thirty-first Street, Henry M. Edmonds. pastor
 Italian. 1914 Park Avenue. Ensley. Plunkett Memorial. Parkway and Forty-fourth. Fairfield.
 Second, 1130 Tenth Avenue South Rev. J. B. Meacham, pastor. ( South Highlands, Twenty first Street and Highland Avenue-Rev. William R. Dobyns, pastor.
 Third, Seventh avenue, south, and Twenty-second street-Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor Thirty fifth Avenue. .252s Thirty fifth avenue, north.
 Vine Street. S13 Cotton avenue Rev. H. NJ. Moffett, pastor.
 Wood1awn, 5628 First avenue, nortn Rev. Roy G. Hershey. pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Plus Has First auto
Ever OsCned by Pope

ROME, Aug. 10 (By Tho Assoc
ciated press).--Pope Plus In TO
have an automobile. The people
of Milan, where the pontiff was
Archbishop before his election,
have presented him with a ma
chine of the latest italian model.
IL is mauve coiored and bears on
the doors the Papal coat OF arms,
surmounted by the, triple crown
and the Pontifcal keys. The
Pontiff, 1t Is said, will use the car
within the Vatican gardens, which
he now circles twice daily In his
promenades, distance Of three
and quarter miles.
This la the first time "a Pope
ever owned an automobile. Some
Of the Cardinals in late years,
however, have been possessors OF
gas propelled cars. Cardinal Vim
cenzo Vanutelli Was the first of
the Cardinals to have 81 car, 1t
having been presented to him by
American Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Linguistic Marvel, Is,
Is Junior at Harvard
Reads Greek In Original, Delves
Into Ancient Religion and
Is Archaeologist

BERWICK, Pa, Aug. ls.--Fiftesn
years old, linguistic marvel and a
junior at Harvard--such is the record
attained By Frederick Santee, Of Wap-
wallopen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J..
Santee, who prior to his return to the
university next month Is spending his
vacation as a farmland.
Young Santee has FOR his summer
reading q Greek Bible, eight volumes
Of Grecian history, written In Greek;
a comparison of the early Christian
with the pagan religions, and a compari-
son Of Shakespearean plays with those
Of Moliere. He plans to complete all
these before returning to the univer-
sity.
Though only fifteen young santee
will go to work upon his return to Har-
ward on translations of documents and
tablets found in ancient tombs recent
,ly unearthed by archaeologists. He
has been selected as an assistant to the
professor who is in charge of the work.
AT the conclusion Of his freshman
year the boy was awarded q scholar
ship for marked excellence" and his
marks during his sophomore year were
equally good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Fireworks Mark Opening
Of Oyster Bay Bridge
Thousand Attend Ceremony at
New $500, 900 West Shore
Drive Structure
OrIVe STRUCTURE
SpeciaI pispatch to The Tr.ih,


OYSTER BAY, Aug. 19.--Amid 81
blaze of fireworks the new 100000
bridge on the West Shore Drive, be-
tween Oyster Bay and Bayvillc was
formally declared open to the public
at 5:45 this afternoon. Several thou
sand persons lined the banks of the
inlet and crowded the highway at
either end Of the span when c. Chester
Painter, supervisor of Oyster Bay
Township, closed the opening cere-
monies by permitting more than a
thousand cars and decorated floats
which had paraded earlier in the after
noon to start over the bridge
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, was un-
able to take the leading part in the
ceremonies, as had been expected. His
place was taken by Rear Admiral G.
T. Vogelgesang. The other speakers
we're Assemblyman Trubee Dawson,
son of the late Henry P. Dawson;
County Judge Lewis c. Smith, Of
Nassau County; Winslow s. Pierce,
president of Bayville, and Surrogate
Leon Howell. The parade and adj
dresses lasted for nearly two hours.
The bridge is Of the bascule type,
400 feet long, with total draw span
seventy feet in length. It replaces an
old wood and steel structure, which
proved inadequate to handle the
traffic along the drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Argentine p olo
Players Guests
OfRulnson(lul,
Attend Dance in Their Hon.
or; Many Boxes Sold for
Matches; Miss Braley Is
Bride of DIR. II. II. Allen.
Miss Alma Clark Engaged
Rea-MoorIaead NnpiiaIs To-
morrow; Mr.. Wallingford
Marries Miss MI. /. Greene

The Argentine polo players were re-
ceived by the directors of the Rumson
Country Club on their arrival at the
clubhouse yesterday afternoon with an
snformal reception given them by Mr.
r. N. McCarter. president Of the club.
4 dance was given IN their honor at
the club last night. Many members
gave dinners preceding the dance.
The club was decorated with the
American and Argentine flags and the
table decorations were blue and white.
the Argentine national colors The
aowcrs were provided by Mr.. Edward
D. Adams. former president Of the
club
Society will be we'll represented at
the coming polo matches at Rumson.
ONLY few boxes remain for the Her
bert Memorial and Open Championship
at the Rumson County Club from
August &c to September 9.
Among those who have taken boxes
are: Messrs. Thomas McCarter, J. Ford
Johnson jr., H. e. Butler, j. L. KEN
merer, L. E. Stoddard, d. Milburn, J. C.
Auchineloss, Lewis l.. Clarke, F. II.
Douglas, Mrs. Alfred Readleston, ].
Horace Harding, w. S. Jones jr., James
r. Deering, Edward d. Adams, Uzai Me-
Carter, E. M. Timmins, General Howard
s Borden, 3; q, Borden, L; B. Churchill,
J. Wright Brown, L. l., White, w. S.
Jones, M. F. Burns, George w. Whitney,
James N. Hill, Percy s. Straus, McLane
Van Ingen, J. c. Hoagland, Carleton
Palmer. Henry Seligman, L. B. Sander
son, DR.. John A. Victor, G. Jason Wat
ers, II. L. Finch, c. D. Halsey, Manton
Metcalf ir.,. H. l. Riker, w. w. Battle,
Henry V. Mceker. s. Riker jr, CARL
Tucker, Ira Barrows, w. Fl. English,
George y; coe, Peter Hauck jr., Abram
Elkus, G. U. Caesar, F. J. McCann, Hugh
Barrett, E. G. Fielder jr., R. L. Bacon,
G. c. Rumsey, w. A. Hartman, r. E.
Strawbridge, John Sanford, Foxhall
Keene, Charles S. Mcyeigh, w. B. Potts,
A, H. Porter, c. A. Hudson, j. Amory
Haskell, w. c. Durant Lewis Straus,
George A. H. Churchill, A. l.. Haskell,
James D. Trask, George NJ. Dexter, F.
Armstrong, N. J. Stern, ]. Lewis Hay,
D. r. Burns. r. w. Johnson and James
Breed; Mrs. w. Barbour, Mrs. Thomas
r. Victor and Mrs. P. Sanford Ross.
Dr.. Allen WEEDS Miss BraIey
Miss Frances Colver Braley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Braley, was
married last night to DIR. Romeyn
Treadwell Allen, in the home Of the
brides parents at Glens Falls, New
soik The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. John R.. Crosser, for
merry pastor of the American Church at
Berlin and for many years pastor of
the Glens Falls Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Morgan O.cott, of New York. was
best man. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Ernest Marvin Terry and Mrs.
George Docksrader. Or. Allen is The
scn of Mr.. William S. Allen, Of Tar
rrytown-o Hudson. DR.. and Mrs. Al
in Binghampton, N. Y.
Miss Margaret A. Moorhead, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moorhead
u, will be married tomorrow to Mr..
Henry Oliver Rea, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
sthnry r. Rea, of Pittsburgh, at Watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Naval Reserves Return
After Two Weeks Cruise
Flotilla Went Through Train
ing In New England Waters,
Inspected FRIDAY

After a two weeks training cruise In
New England waters the Naval Re-
serves Of the Sixth Battalion on board
two Eagle boats, under Commander R.
J.. Wilson, returned yesterday after
noon to their base at the East Twenty
fourth Street pier. The fotilla, which
had lifted anchor at Vineyard Haven,
Mass, on Friday morning, was met
down the bay by Commander Charles
Boon, head Of the Sixth Battalion, who
boarded the vessels and inspected
them.
This was the second cruise of the
three which the Naval Reserves make
every summer to keep it's membrs fit
and ready for any emergency. On
board the two Eagle boats, Nos. 15 and
Do, vessels somewhat larger than a
submarine chaser and built during the
war, were thirty officers and 40 men.
The fotilla left New York on August
and made Its first stop at New Lon
don, Conn.,, where the presence Of sew
eral submarines gave the Eagle crew
an opportunity to study the actual
maneuvering Of Subs" under water.
Other ports made by the Eagle boats
WIZ NAAOSh ASAaAus AZ. Les ISSWpoTS anu
Vineyard Haven, where the fiotilla re-
manned for four days. During the cruise
the men were put through all the var
ious drill practices and the training
of the regular navy. The officers were
given individual instructions in battle
practice, and whenever fog was en-
countered they were taught the secrets
of fog-running. On the first cruise
this summer, Admiral Sims inspected
the fiotilla while it was lying off New
port and expressed his admiration for
the effectiveness of the training and
the excellent condition of the ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Women's Club Tea Room
Puts Ban OH Smokers
Nicotine Is No. Tolerated by
Best People Amy More, En-
sisfs the Manager
FROM The Trtbune,s washtnpton Bureau

From The Trtbuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.--On the
theory that women Of the better sort
do not smoke devotees Of My Lady
Nicotine will net be permitted to
practice their habit In the new tea
room being fitted up by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
M. r, Duvall, manager of the tea
room, announced to-day. The ban also
applies to men, as the organization
does not desire to raise the issue of
sex privilege.
ISM oking is not done by the best
people any more, and the few of that
class who do soon will STOP" Mrs.
Duvall said. Besides smoking is
wrong. If men are to be permitted to
smoke on the premises, even outside
of the tea room, such permission will
have to be granted by The federation"
Mrs. Duvall added that she did not
think it necessary to say that intoxi-
cants would not be tolerated in the
tea room, nor would persons showing
the least sign of having thus indulged
be admitted. Such rules those in
charge declare, will never injure the
popularity of the place among the bet
ter class Of people, to whom 1t will
cater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
New York City Has
284 Hotels, Leading
All Municipalities
San Francisco Second With
l49, and Chicago Is Poor
Third, Having Only 1l2,
Associations Data Show

New York leads all other cities in the
United States in the number Of hotels
within its civic limits, figures sent out
yesterday by the Hotel Association Of
New York City demonstrate. This is in
accord with the popular idea of the
hotel situation, but once New York's
position is established, there are some
surprises in store.
The second city in the matter of hotel
accommodation is San Francisco, which
rates 149 hostelries to New York'a 2S4.
Chicago, which would usually be figured
second only to New York, is actually q
poor third, with 112; Los Angeles ia
fourth, with SO; Kansas City, fifth, with
So; Seattle, sixth, with "a, and Denver.
seventh, with 70. Such large Eastern
cities as Philadelphia and Boston rank
below Detroit, St. Louis and Washing
ton, which are shown with .ixty-six.
sixty-nve and sixty-two hotels, respec-
lively. Boston has fifty-nine and Phil
adelphia fifty-three.
IN the matter of modern vast cara
vanseries which have more than $50
rooms New York leads with eighteen.
ana chicago is second with eleven, Los
Angeles has five such hotels, San Fran
cisco four, and Minneapolis, New Or
leanS, pittsburgh, Boston, Cleveland
and Detroit, three each. New York has
f 10, residential apartment hotels.
Chleago fourteen, and Kansas City
The figures are part of campaign to
az demonstrate to the Federal government
ne me Importance of the hotel industry in
tne United States, with the object Of
getting the hotels included as an indus
try in the United States Census. The
totals show 22,760 hotels throughout
the country, of which 2o,1e4 are com
residential AA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Berkshire Hills Society
Attends Benefit Bazaar
Sale in stockbridge Town Hall
Given for the Ascension
Farm School
;, !, ssso.al Dispatch 70 The rsea~e

sIoCKBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1a.-so-
s sS;y IN the Berkshire Hills was
Sh,edy Interested to-day In q bazaar
neld et the town hall In Stockhridoa
Tor the benefit Of Ascension Far1n
scnool. Among the gifts were a HoI-
seeln pure bred bull calf and a WAN
aotte rooster donated by Mr.. Henry
McBurney, The bazaar workers wera
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Fred
erlck Crowninshield.
Dinners were given tonight at craat
harrington before the bali at ths
Wyantenuck Golf Club by Mr.. and Mr.
Arthur E. Whitney in honor Of M
and Mrs. II. Stanley Haskins. Of West
orange, N. J., and by Mr.. Heyiirer
de Windt, Of Chicago.
sa MISS christina D.. Sedgwick and her
nance, Mr.. John P. Marquand, are mem
oers OF house party being given this
week end by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Veagh, at Dublin, N. H. 49,
Mrs. Edgar B. Van Wrinkle and Mrs
q; Z. Lynch, who were guests Of M
Chandler Robbins at the Curtis Hotel
IN Lenox, went 50 LitchfieId. Conn ~
Day, and Mrs. Walter Phelps Rise and
Miss Sibyll M. Bliss went to RAJ
Harbor w Das
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hote, ~.
crude Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Fessen.
Gen, OF Boston, who are guests OF Mrs
Henry Bigelow Williams, Mrs. CharIa:
d. Peabody and Miss Peabody. Of New
York. - I'VE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Mile. Georges IL
Here, Roasting Only
| Voice To Please lis
French Siar HudeIy Jolts
Precedent by Saying She
Has Not Most Beauti-
full Face and Figure

Mile. yvonns Georges. Che Ffsneh
singer, arrived yesterday on che steam
ship Paris with nesssgs from the
French peopie.
Mile. Georges IN one Of tAe best
known and most fiksd Of French ar
tistes In the eyss Of American visitors
in Paris. In her frat vist here.
ard though her mission IL profes.
sional one, Mile. Georges has uors
than the ambition to please American
audiences.
Mile. Georges says she believes that
international amity IL q matter Of
She believes that the heart Of America
and the heart Of France can be
brought closer together by The inYiu-
enee Of song. SO 1t Is as self-con-
atituted ambassador of good will that
she brings her yepertory of songs that
reflect the popular feelings Of France,
But more material things also figure
In the life Of the charming French en-
tertainer. and II is quito natural that
the foremost Of these should be her
wardrobe consisting Of dozen gor-
geous gowns designed exclusively for
her by Paul Poret. But her latest
THRILL was her arrival in New York.
With party Of friends, including MrS.
David Beiasco, who was returning
from visit to tho fashionable eenters
OF Europe, Mile, Georges Just wouldn't
retire for the night until the last light
of Coney Island had faded in the dis
tarca and the Paris brought up as
Quarantine to await docking yesterday
n morning Two hours Of sleep the last
night out, however. was not 80 insult
ficient that 1t kept her from very
wide-awake appreciation Of the sights
that met her eyes on her arrival.
81 shall try very hard to sing my way
into the hearts of the American peo-
ple," said Yvonne In her best English.
In three weeks she has mastered
enough elementary phrases to make
herself understood III do not come TO
you like the lady with the most beaati-
full face and figure; come to ask your
appreciation of my art, which Is very
sincere with me-"
Mile. Georges, since childhood has
made q study of music and its applica-
tion to the folk songs and ballads of
French life. These she interprets Ia
a modern vein peculiar to herself, and
IL is because of her individual treat
ment of these themes that she has
earned the title Of the modern Yvettc
Guilbert."
Mile. Georges, who originally sang
the French success mon Homme," will
commence rehearsals immediately for
the Greenwich Village Follies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Secretary Mellon Passes
Week End W,ith Children
Goes to Pride's Crossing for
Stay at Cottage: admiral Lasi-
merss Daughter To Be Bride

From The Tribune's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Sec
rotary of the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon,
has gone to Prides Crossing to spend
the week end with his daughter. Miss
Ailsa Mellon, and his son, Mr.. Paul
Mellon, in their cottage there. The
Secretary will return Tuesday morn
ing.
Representative and Mrs. L. C.. Dyer
have as guests for a few days Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Krokyn, of st. Louis, who
are en- route to their home from a
series of visits at summer resorts
along the Atlantic Coast.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian T..
Latimer announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Joseph
Calvin Thaxton, United States Marine
Corps. The wedding probably will take
place in November. Miss Latimer made
her debut in Washington last season
and was one of the most popular girls
of her set.
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the Minister
Of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, left
Washington to-day for Newport, where
she will be the guest of Miss Martha
Goldman until Thursday, when she will
meet the Minister in Boston and they
will go to Dublin, N. Fl.
JAMES Barclay Young, American Com
sui at Venice, accompanied by Mrs.
Young and his sister, Miss Nan Bar
clay Young, have arrived in Washing
ton. Mr.. Young will take two months
vacation, the first he has had for three
years. With Mrs. Young he is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
e. Clifton, on Belmont Road.
Miss Lura e. Smith, widely known in
Washington musical circles, was ten
dered an informal reception by her
Office associates to-day upon her re-
turn from tour or Europe. Miss
Smith was member of the party ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
N. Y. Subway Builder Dies
S. L. +. Deyo Engineer for the
First of City's Tubes

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 1s.--solo-
mon L. F. Deyo, seventy-two years
old, civil engineer, who played a
prominent part in the building Of New
York's subways, died early to-day at
his summer home here. His funeral
will be held in New Paltz, N. Y. on
Wednesday.
MIR. Deyo was graduated from Union
College in 1870 and entered the en-
cheering profession. He was on the
staff of the New York Central Rail-
road and then became chief engineer
of the Interborough Railways and was
in charge of the building of New
York's first subway. He later became
chief engineer of the marlborough
Metropolitan Company.
He was division engineer of the
western section of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad for thir-
teen years, He is survived by his
wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Funeral of Miss Doris Brandau

The funeral Of Miss Doris Anna
Brandau, sixteen-year-old daughter of
Hubert and Jeanette Brandau. who
died early Friday morning in the
Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, will be
held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from her late home, 1877 VERIFIED
Street, Brooklyn.
Miss Brandau underwent an opera
ton for intestinal obstruction on
Thursday night and the end came sud
denly at 2 o'clock the next morning.
She recently had graduated from the
Girls High School, Brooklyn, with high
est honors. Her father is an advertis-
ing man with the George Batch Ad-
vertising Company. Interment will be
In Evergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
American Artists Protest
Against Dutv On cay.-s

a protest against the proposed ~.
crease in the tariff on artists, coIoru
mas been sent to President Hard;na
by julian Bowes, secretary Of ths
League Of American Artists. 11e East
Nineteenth Street Mr.. Bowes saws
that American pigments are SO ~.
ferior that they both crack and sin
running the paintings. The new tariff
10 Der cent. ~ ~
:, Wlsn to respectfully point out
an alarming degree upon carta io n;n ~
ments and materials which are M rff
procurable in the European markef
Unless these pigments can be imnnrta i i
at the present duty American artists
will suffer- . .is Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Hundreds ON Boardwalk
Witness Seaplane Crash
special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spectdt DtSpdtch TO Ihe tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. ia new
$4,000 seaplane from the Curtiss flying
station here swerved from it's course
as it was attempting an ascent oppo-
site the inlet this afternoon, crashed
into sand bar and turned over. Hun
dreds of persons on the Boardwalk
screamed as they saw the accident,
but the two occupants of the plane
were fished from the water by yachts
men, bruised and shaken but other
wise unhurt. They were Frederick
Henry, former navy aviator en-
ployed as a bookkeeper by the COM
pany, and James Moran, mechani-
clan.
They had taken the machine from
the station while Chief Pilot A. Liv-
ingston Allen was out to lunch, but
the two explained that they were at
tempting to locate engine trouble and
were not joy riding
Coast guards salvaged the wrecked
plape. The hull and wings were found
to pc damaged. Tests Of the engine
indicated that it was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
DORA GOLDTHWArTE

!, Dora Goidthwaite, actress, is dead al
the brunswick Home, Amityville, Z. I.
where she had been a patient under tha
care OF the Actors Fund of America.
Miss Goldthwaite made her first an
oearance on the stage in the '7Os rt
the Boston Theater in Boston. under
the management of Junius Brutus
booth: She first appeared in New York
Square Theater in "My Partner win
Louis Aldrich and Charley Parslna
when she played the leading female
role. She made her last appearance
with Louis Mann and Clara Lipman ~
the Hackett Theater, New YORK IN
Julie Bon Bon,' in January. 1905.