davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
Independence Day. -.
American Museum of Natural History Ao-
ve'ropoiitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free
AQUARIUM. Admission free.
Sc,r Work Historical Society Admission
free. .,,.,.-
free.
prookiyn Museum. Admiration free.
z,ciorical PARK Admission free.
Meeting Of National Fuzzlcfs League.
Hotel McAipin. y o'clock.
Associafion Hotel Webster. all day.
Dinner at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
CAPTAIN EDWARD B. PALMER

STAMFORD. Conn. Joly, D., Nap'nin
rjwatl Bishop Palmer, who had been
barbor master here for ne iast 'weh.y ,
~cars died q: his home this morning
a,ter a s.x-months' Illness.
CAPTAIN Palmer WAS seventy yeats
old. For many years he owneo aho
opcrsted line Of sehooners plying INC
spn,h American trade. lie Is survived
bv his wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
ANTHONY c. DOUGLAS
raGARA FALLS. July 3.-Anthony

NTAGARA FALLS, July HH'HV"!
c. Douglas. sixty-seven years DID,
who died here to-day following a
s,rokc Of apoplexy. was the contractor
,rho constructed the tunnel through
Bergen Hill at Jersey City for the
Dclaware. Lackawanna e. western
Railroad. He also had n prominent
part in the construction Of the Croton
Dam. Mr.. Douglas was Mayor Of this
ritv FOR two terms. from 1907 to 1911
lie was instrumental in the eonstrue-
ton Of the first Niagara Falls power
tunnel
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
DENLY. Warren and Class of III
n, Toxic Funeral of Prince

TOXIC. July tbF The hssoc'-
.,rd Pressl Charlie Beceher Warren
American An.ba dor 70 Jnrar: I'd,
win b. Dcnby, Secretary Of The On.iei
states Navy. and members Of the class
Of 1881 Of the American Naval
academy. who accompanied the se. seere.
,srv 70 Japan on the naval r..Hspor,
Henderson. to-day attended the funeral
of Prince Yorohiio Higsshi-Fuih.1! at
Gokokuji Temple.
Prince Tushimi. scion Of one Of the
oIics, nrineeiy families and an a'mira'
in tho Japanese navy, died on June 20
He was ifty-hve years old. AT M,
funeral he was accorded full naval
honors.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Mrs ANNA YEREANCE. 1903

RUTHERFORD. y. j., July Mrs,
Ana Cadmuss Yereancc is dead at her
home here, aged 100. She was porn
n. Dundee, \. J.. June. 1919. unu!
two vears ago she was able TO KNIT
v..,hou. eyeglasses.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Write Your Check on the Day Sacred TO Patriots and
Help Amcricanizc These Youngsters Who
Are the Citizens of Tomorrow.

f"|t l"Nf
Don; be- rccycd. the question is
rhetorical.
Bat suppose you were Johnny of the
'cncmcnts really try 10 put yourself
in his place ior q momcn; would you
be quite so patriotic,
Suppose TIA, Cor ali you knew. ns
FAR as persona. observation went. tho
United states was a great region made
ur wholly ~ tenement streets. place
where 40 'fc people lived fcrdcf to-
gcfhcr in masses tha. sgc'terel and
sufo-a;cd q summer and salfcrcd .rl
froTc in winter
suppose that. ~ far as YOU knew
q was place where fir' and ug ir"ss
ncid 7rprrmo and constant fFay. vr'rc
children had no real ch.rre 90 9.ay and
often wen, hungry 90 bed.
Test ior True Patriot
Would you hc jus, as patriotic then
Bat WIZ suppose a.i 'his nonsense.
you nst.
J. u nonsense How far has Johnny
o. TIE t.remcnts Travelled abroad from
bis tenement streets The ar wcr IN
f-sueards OF cases Us a Few blocks -
rosi Nrai has be- seen of the beauties
TIA; .Re call America, Nothing NJ a'L
what does BE- snow o. the plenty with
which the land nhounas2 llc gets ha.i
enough 90 cai. half enough 20 "ca-.
Ne secs thee United States through
no rose coiorcd classce. be secs them
reflected In the d.sforting mirror o.;
poverty.
H. has never stood on a mountain
top ard looked out over p land worthy
20 he loved: he has looEed around him
orly whcrc tenement walls restrict nii
g.. on on all sides.
YoI don, believe this; YOU thirH
johnny gets about enough 20 know
eomc;hiug about what his count
really g.. But be doesn't Just The
came. You think thar only because
you've never ne, Johnny and talked 90
him.
Lar, Saturday morning one hundred
of iohnay and hif sister Susie all OF
them from "a crowded s.ciion - Brook
lyr r-wen, down in'o thc subway and
came up in Manhattan az Chambers
Street station. From there th'y plod'
dcl 'hciT way down 90 .hc fflc Terry
~ 'he foot oi Cnamhlrf stree. So
far their surround.urf w,rs homelikc.
New Wonderland Opened.
Ru. you should have been ,f-rr whom
TIE fciryboat messed ifi Wy opt Of The
elil into 'he river n .ol think Johnrr
and susie Arow much about things
oG' de their biocS. ..
What are we sa'lirg on, mister :.
inquired Susie.
"The Hudson River"
"O-o-o-oh. girls. the Hudson River.
and Susie fairly capcd with wonder as
She snid IL.
"Iooka, Iooka, 4 boat. 4 boat, ~
There another"
An anott or"
Tlis was Johnny I'm BE Cfir Te--
slrali'ics. Dy This time 100 pa'fs o.
fcCi were on 'he seats and as mAl'
pa.rs OF ,ve- were reer.rr ou.
through tho mis-, that ll'r shroutcd
tho river - sce .hc novel ..h's.
An whats that over there
mister"
"I.~so~"
.O-o-o.o.oh. Jersey, ! know abou,
shat"
questions ahort trivia, things. Tr.v-
once IN while nH" have a" occasion
%. chance - sec things.
hp, 10. n. 9.-h' - .,ls " - 49,
- ir.s,-,. ,'.. ~, cvc.oreror
oi INC HNa'oA MAa O."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Electric Bond and Share Co, died sun
day near Port Jervis, y. y. while on
an automobile trip with his family. He
apnarcntly had been in good health.
The funeral will be held to-day from
~. fnn,iIv home in Ridgewood, y. j..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Birth, Engagement. Marriage
Death and In Nemoriam Notices

NAV be telcphorcd n The Tribune
onv fine no 10 rr'iniohi f'r IN.
,c-';or m he r,xi l0r'' oaoer.
Telcohone BccI"ior 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Minneapolis, announce The engagement
of their daughter. Miss Katharine Ar
matage. 90 Mr. Louis Jackson Van
Ordcn. son o. Mr and Mrs. Louis Van
Ordon. Of Pompton Lake, y. j.. and
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
DEATHS


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wo,,t O.,,,, c,o.e,,r,
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on rf..rf .rrr011n. ~ o'I1ct
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a.n.a ffI Iuvh o. He~arh - LAZY
10 30 m ln'.rn.n' .hee 'no.
lom ,n-'ff, Lif'ofih. - fl-'''
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Inpy n.- fr q, hls home n
gr.af Nf.I suff,rIv on suniar
fu.v 0.l...l r.r , Fl, Hlsn ..i
Grace 80 i''f. fIner'l s'rtl.'s W'fnsr
day m.ralte for Immediate family
Jtfk.oN N.t ,o.In .iIsr - Juy
i4.f o. .r,. r..i.r... Ia.trnr N
fs trfr ...r pan.ral service. 80 %
fam.. rf.r...,i Chur.h Noril sal-'..
.r v.lr,l.t .ferra.n I.i, 30
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tDrl flIf"
honuTa OIL, t,.rta, t,f, 1929 A., fer
-. I'D. C.fGn ,v pfoos sn.
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b.rb,, ser,''., .nvi,e in,,rmea,
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80" '., g.,I.I ,
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'."'f'N
fiii h Atlantic cfr. = , ~ sa'4r-
DOW i.l i1l4 Abraham bsloFsl -
hsai of .sli. ieais I.efy anf o. Nf
father ~ Frames and Goffrsy tslr.
10 o., %, nl nr' Aaro., i.'f6 ari
h.f - rp' '''tf,
D. l'f ' ."y' ~
nnl nm hs his bono. it
p..rr h-.9siyn. 90 rnssdsy lalr -
i-iermenf Maehpeiah 'smfiefy.
'ipf'7 I"lA
ffNDruiNN rorotfv Campbell ~
NguAf ffrfneU WeInssIar. Dr. b.
Vet ,IJtO> on T.f. Anna Marie .rf
on i'''" i't' i.ssef w.r.a-, efi.f-sr .,
f.r... .rI trri. .,csI. O. - 80 Nssf
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ur,rE NI.. fo.... D.. On fsiy F, .i.f.r
-, ~ 'ian. Pons fra Anna SetIHs
ani Job. . N'er lpn'ra. arf 'er,
i..H 20 n.f'h'pss iI1'faI ~
f.nny as. near i.lf o.. Ir Neirstfaf
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fn Tufrfl. July ff-- af ~ m
lnferrHnf 10 Linden ltllr 'fi-'ffIf
IrNuIlfn.
IOORT On Iuiy O. i1lf william 2 b.
lDy.l sor ~ sarah Manr' me- ha)ffl
.rI ffa ff. Nrhar. Nn0fa Flneraf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Contributions. preferably By check
or money order. should be sent TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

vTRSIK I,la. 80 h.r fssia' nee. ~
East iTsth sf. sldilniy. sunday. lslt
{. beloved HIf. q Herman werner ani
,no,n.r ~ . EsF.e Landau and hoss
W.rr.f I..I. fal a.I,llff 90 kofn-chNd
ryn.ta. ff.tsl 10 West -pih 49,
Tu. sIa 80. g. or 30 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

4. r,tIlI tf hs rlmmff home. Cow
...ft is.If stony tr''s. conn. on
srifat. ...y e. ff-t. Irltlir i.f'fs
qlthI d. l1f.. mar D. lgn'fal
g,,.,.n .., ~. r.af D.. fford o..
lr..ts,f .n 90 f.1sf, lp'f ., AZ '
4 D.. I.. .l..nt - laflA AoHus, l.. l.
ffllu f4ptfs IT. 30" copy
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MISS CECILIA BANKS
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Will Become Bride of Mr..
William Wokeman.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks gave a
dinner last night in their apartment. at
1855 Park avenue, when they announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Cecilia Kip Banks, to Mr.. william
Wakeman OF this city, Miss Banks and
her sister, Miss Constance Hatch Banks.
were introduced TO society at the same
time last December. Miss Banks Is a
lineal descendant of Heinrich Kip. one
of the earliest Dutch settlers here when
New York was known as New Amster-
dam. She also is granddaughter of Mr.
Roswell d. Hatch, for more than fifty
years prominent lawyer in this city
and the oldest living member OF the
Bar Association. Mr.. Hatch also was
secretary of the famous Committee OF
Seventy for the suppression OF the
Tweed ring.
Mr.. Wakeman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Wakeman of So
West Fifty-second street. He is one
OF the direct descendants of Fhilip Liv-
ingston, one of the signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence. and also Is re-
lated to the Beekmans and other fam
lilies prominent for generations in New
York. He is nephew OF DR.. Wickham
Thomas. secretary of the Society OF the
Cincinnati. The guests at the dinner
last night included twenty young friends
of Miss Banks and her fiance. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
D l E D
In Memoriam.


ALsBERG .--Af.er a brief illness. on March
2sth. 1929. Minnie Aisberg, III her sgth
year, devoted mother Of Violet Jersawit
n, sne ewsso reseence ac we. 1,h ron he5
Thursday. at 10 a. N. Kindly omit
flowers.
BAER --Adolph. Tuesday. IN Ills 54th year.
at his residence, 400 Tompkins av. son
OF the late Samuel and Regina Baer,
brother of Louis Baer husband Of Geor-
giana. Funeral from Tyrian Temple, 70
Marcn npiyn'A a. al sP r00fyn Relatives rlaay nSd
friends invited. also Tyrlan Lodge No
als. r. and a. NJ. Long Island Grotto a..
NJ O. v. p. r. II.
BAwDEN.-At Freehold, NJ r.. March as.
1922, John ". Bawden. Funeral from his
late residence, ~ Manalapan av., Free
hold. n. J., Friday. March 81. 1922. at
2P NJ
2s. IN his 7sth year. husband Of Jeanette
r. Benedict Funeral services at hts late
residence, 800 West Isth st. or Thursday,
March 30. at r. ". Interfaent private
~ Ridgefied, Conn.
BRADY. Kate. native Of Carrigailem. County
of Leitrim. Ireland wife OF the late Patrick
Brady and beloved mother Of James y.
and John Y. Brady. Funeral from the
residence of her son, John +. Braey. 3J4
East i9sth ST., on Thursday. March 20.
OF Mercy, Marion av. and Fordham road,
10 A. NJ. Intermcnt calvary. Auto cortcgo.
BRowN.--on Tuesday, March 2s. 1922. at
hts residence. COS West i3Tth st., Charles
f., son OF Mary l. and the late Charles
y. Brown. Funeral services private,
Thursday morning, March 30.
BUFFET. On March -. 1922. Corneiia n.
Buffet. widow of Henry Buffet, aged
~ years. Funeral services at her
late residence. Mil lane and ~. 5Tth III .
Flalands. Thursday. March 30, At 2ao
y. NJ
CAtTtART.--,f s. Rockvcll Cprhari, beloved
husband ~ Frances Esrnes On -hars ard
ron NJ UF. RUd tnr lstN Mr.. Frederic 4
Dennis. at his residence. New Work ciiy.
IN March 81. 1872. IN his 18th year. Fu.
neral private.
CALLAHAN. On March 70, James 4. Gala.
han. age ~ years. Funeral New Harlem
Chapel. stephen Merritt Burial and Cree
nation Company. 23i3 sth .ay.. near l2oth
\ wt.s on Saturday at 2s3ns
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
AMONG THE PLAyGoERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Baltz gave a
theater party last night at the Cort
Theater TO see Captain AppleJack' for
her daughter, Miss Rosemary w. Baltz,
who is at home from Bryn Mawr for
the spring vacation. In the party were
Misses Georgina Wells. Florence Lock-
wood and Rosamond Borland and
Messrs. John Crosby Brown I'd, Yates
satterlee. Samuel Reynolds and Robert
Livingston.
Good Morning, Dearie." at the Globe
Theater was attended by Mr.. W. Lee
Gwynne, Mr.. Eugene Hale, Jr, and Mr..
II. Russell browne. Jr
a matinee party at the Globe yester-
day given by Mrs. l.. y. Shaw OF 375
Park avenue included Mrs. j. Arthur
Bramwell. Mrs. Reginald Gordon and
Mrs. Rufus r. Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Gerard Mrs.
Malcolm McBurney. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin III. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
c. vernam, Mr.. Wadsworth n. Lewis
and Mrs. r. j. Lyman saw THE Cat
and the Canary" at the National.
Among those who attended the per-
formance OF 'Kiki' at the Belasco
Theater last evening were Mr.. Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle, Mr.. Angler u. Duke
and Mr.. Howard Seay.
seeing Inc Rose OF Stemboul' at the
Century were Mr.. Chester Dale. Mrs
Richard Stevens. Mrs Charles i. Moves.
Mr.. Il. G. Cauldwell. AIR T H. Donovan
and Mr. u. w. sarvis
At the Empire for tho "Czarina" were
Mr. aud Mrs james ~. Ice. Raymond
Havemcyer and Mr.. and Mrs w. r.
Hcrrck.
Lord leicester George Grossmith and
y. g. woodehouse formed a party OF
EnSlishmcn,to osea-.Aiarjplaino.f
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
YOLANDA AND BRABANT
TO WE'D, is NEW REPORT
Italian Rulers Daughter May
Be Belgian Heirs Bride.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEnALp.
Copyright, 1924. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March 90.
The newspapers are filled with rumors
that the Princess Yolanda. the Kings
eldest daughter. will become engaged to
Leopold, the Duke of Brabant, heir to the
Belgian throne. now visiting here. The
fact that the Prince Is accompanying
his parents revives the story current
some months ago that marriage be-
tween the two was being arranged
Princess Yolanda, beautiful girl, who
comes of age June /, has been the sub
ject OF much interest TO European court
gossips. who have reported her engaged
to Prince Nicholas OF Rumania, the
Prince of Wales, Prince Alexander of
Jugo-Slavia and others during the last
two years. In the present instance
rumor is greatly strengthened by the
fact that the Belgians are guests of the
Quirinal for several days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEzAl

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEnALD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. March ga
Arrivals from New York at the Tray
more include Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hick.
enson. Mr.. John f. Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Marryott and Miss Doro
thea Marryott of Brooklyn.
Sojourners from New York at other
hotels include:
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Ajernor
S. Schafer. Judge Louis b. Gibbs. Mrs
Mary Carter, Mrs. T. r. Ralston. Mrs
J. II. Muller, Brooklyn.
Ambassador-Miss Edith NJ. Phelps
Miss Rose r. Miller. DIR. T.. w. hey
wood, Mr.. Louis Evanier. Mrs. Joseph
d. Cronan and Masters Robert and vii.
liam Cronan.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mr. James J.
Boylan. Mr.. p. c. Zuhlke, who Is ac-
companied by Masters Robert and Dom
aid Zuhlke. and Mrs. James A. O'Gor-
man, who Is accompanied by Miss
Agnes O'Gorman.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs r. w. Smith
and Miss Mildred w. Ellery, of Brook.
lyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Ceremony Takes Place in the Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry May in Washington to Spend
Honeymoon in North Carolina

timore to attend the wedding. and
among the guests were Mr.. Blacks
adopted nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allon Fuller of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will make their
home at 667 Madison avenue, New York,
but will spend the summer abroad, sail
ing in June.
The wedding Is an event of widespread
interest, Miss May being we'll known in
New York and Baltimore. the homo OF
her fathers family. as well as in WASH
ington. She is a member of the sum-
mer colony at Southampton and has
been a frequent visitor in California,
the home OF her mother. who was Miss
Isabelle Coleman.
Mr.. Black is a Canadian by bir.n
but has lived most of his life in New
York. He il a director in many busi-
ness and development enterprises and
belongs to a number of New York clubs
and also to the Metropolitan Club OF
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
TRIBUTE TO JOHN B. YEATS.
Artists Honor Memory of Father
OF Poet and Painter.

An unusual tribute was paid last night
to the memory of the late John Butler
Yeats, father of the poet, William Butler
Yeats and Of the painter. John Butler
Yeats. The group which during the last
fifteen years had assembled around the
figure of the elder Yeats. portrait painter.
essayist and conversationalist. met at
the little Petitpas restaurant in Twenty
ninth street, where for years they had
gathered, and renewed memories of the
Long Table and It's leader. All was as
In the old days. with even Celestine.
youngest sister in the Petitpas household
back to lend her smile to the feast.
About seventy-five habitues, all friends
of Yeats, were the guests of Nine. Jais.
John Sloan. president of the Society OF
Independent Artists, presided, and Van
Wyck Brooks. Art Young. Harvey O'Hig-
gins. Allan Benson, Charles A. Courtney.
Walter Adolphe Roberts and others
spoke.
Mr.. Yeats died February last at the
age Of SO. in the Petitpas house. which
had been his home for fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz OF
Hot Springs. Va, who arrived on the
Olympic. are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. Howell Van Nostrand will give
a small supper and dance at the Plaza
next Saturday night.
Mrs. Albert p. Francine of Phila-
delphia is at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Whitman OF
Glen Cove are at the Vanderbilt. where
also are Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Cowper-
thwaite and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Rhoades of Short Hills.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury of IS Sutton
place has given, up her Sunday recep-
tions for the season.. She will go abroad
I'm June to join Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
who sails next Saturday on the Olympic
to occupy the Villa Trianon. her home
in Versailles.
Mrs. Howard Ellery Mitchell. who has
been in Paris since October. will return
to New York early In April and will DE
in her apartment in Park avenue for
several weeks before going TO the coun-
FRY
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
OTTO wICKE.

Otto Wicke aged 5S. former AS
semblyman and ono time owner of a
chain Of twenty-six drug stores. died OF
arterio-sclerosis yesterday in his home
in Howard Beach. Queens. MIR. Wicke
was native OF Copenhagen. Denmark.
He came to this city In 1885. He was
elected TO the Assembly on the Demo-
cratic ticket In 1905. but left the party
to aid in the organization of the Pro-
gressive party in Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs.
Antonia Emma Whiting. and a son. Otto
Hugo Wicke. The funeral win be con-
Quoted by Schiller Lodge, No. 304. T.
and A. M.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Many Nep Workers
in Golf Tourney
at Palm Beach
Miss Ethel Carhart and Miss
Constance Peabody Amorg
the Players.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK anAtp.
PALM BEACH. Fla. March .9.--The
closing day OF the Everglades clQo was
marked by tombstone tourns lsnt, tne
prizes for which were give py Mr..
Angler b. Duke. Mr.. and Mr. Reglnala
Boardman won first prize. cs. Harry
Darlington and Mr.. Lyttle Ran, Who
reached the seventeenth Erecn, were
runners up.
Other players were ,Srr. =. J. p,
Biddle. Jr. Frederick r. sests Jr. Mses
Cora Shields. Mr.. Duk 6r aad Mfs.
John c. King. Mrs. Guraes Mum,
Mr.. James Hyde, Mr.. ana Mgg torace
Work, Mrs. John Douglas. as ktnel
Carhart. Mr.. II. S. VanderL.. Miss
Suzanne, Pierson, Mr.. Philip sears
Mrs. c. d. Smithers. Mr.. z. +. Hutton.
Miss Constance Peabody. Mrs. Frederick
Lewisohn. Mrs. David Calhoun, Mr.. Bid
die and Mrs. Z. Clarence Jones.
Mrs. william Butler Ogden OF New
York has returned to the Breakers from
other Southern resorts. Also at the
Breakers are Mr.. f. Adair Munro. Jr..
OF Erie. Mr.. and Mrs. James Shevlin of
Great Neck. l.. l.. Miss Beatrice Tre-
maine OF New York and Mr.. Douglas
Rollins OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Hutton en-
tertained at luncheon for several friends
to-day.
Mr.. r. r. Thomas has returned to
Palm Beach from Nassau and with Mrs,
Thomas will remain until April 10.
Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Miss Louise
Smith are with them at their villa.
Mr. Henry c. Phipps has purchased
$50 feet of property running from the
ocean to Lake Worth, Just south Of Mr..
Z. Clarence Jones's estate. DR.. Frank
l.. Humphrey of New York purchased
ocean front property adjoining the
Charles l.. Harding villa and Miss
Rachel Dierks of New York has pur-
chased property near the ocean and the
Everglades Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Christopher d.
Smithers OF Great Neck. L. l., with Miss
Mabel and Master Brickley Smithers
have moved to the Breakers from the
Everglades Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
tLORELEY SUNG AT
THE METROPOLITAN
Fashionable Audience Hears
CatalinIs Opera.

Catalani's .Ioreley" was sung for the
third time at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening.
The effective opera was heard by a
large audience and very warmly APP
plauded. The beautiful Rhine scene with
the sporting water nymphs in the first
act was again a noteworthy feature
among the splendid scenic pictures.
The cast, now familiar. was composed
OF Miss Muzio in the role OF Loreley Mr..
Gigli as Walter, Mr.. Danise as Hermann,
Miss Sundelius as Anna and Mr.. Mar
dones as the Mar0rdve. The fine per-
formance was led by Mr.. Moranzoni.
There was notable audience for the
waning season. $50
Count and Countess Mario Carracciolo
and Mr.. w. Rhinelander Stewart were
with Mrs. !. Russell Soley. With Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White were Countess
Scherr-Thoss. Miss Adele Sloane Ham
mond and Mr.. John c. White.
The Princess Marie de Bourbon and
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, were
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson Lewis in
Mrs. Vanderbilt's loge.
Brig.-Gen. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Sher-
rill's guests were Mrs. Wayne Cuyier of
Paris. Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander. DR..
Maurice +. Egan and Mr.. George Ledlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron r. Strong, Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Blagden and Mr..
Dwight Taylor were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Connfelt.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George 3.
Post and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Bor-
land.
Mrs. John Van Buren,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Fl. Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lenox Banks. Jr., and Mr. Maurice Pei
ham Van Buren were with Mr.. Shipley
Jones.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Mrs. John Linzee, Major Luke Doyle.
Messrs. c. Alan Arthur and Richard
Hall.
With Mr.. and Mrs. f. Reeve Merritt
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert.
Mrs. Percy Fearn and Mr.. Frederick
Phillips.
With Capt Fl. Gloster Armstrong.
the British Consul-General. were Mrs.
Gloster Armstrong, Miss Constance Clos
ter Armstrong, Profs. Frederick Toppin
and Frederick II. Tabor OF Cambridge
University. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Tod and Mrs. Moses
Taylor Campbell were with Mr.. James
b. Clews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Clark and Miss
Antoinette Martin were with Mrs.
Charles A. Childs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
BRITISH EMBASSY
SEEKS NEWPORT HOUSE
Diplomats May Spend the
Summer at Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD,
NEWPORT, r. r., March 29.-Members
OF the British Embassy in Washington
are planning to spend the summer in
Newport, it was learned to-day. There
has been no definite Arrangement for a
house. but Ochre Court. the home of
Mrs. Ogden Goelet. issmentioned.
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. who Is at the
Muenchinger King, win remain until
Sunday.
Mrs. William s. Sims has returned
from Providence and is with Rear Adj
miral Sims at the War College.
The wives of the officers at Fort
Adams have postponed their usual teas
and whist until after Easter. I