davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
$1,000, 600 Rental for
Restaurant Space on
Broadway Corner

Tankoos. Smith & Co. leased to the
Horn Hsrdart Company. Joseph Y.
Horn. president, owners and operators
Of the Automat restaurants and cafe
terias, in the sixteen story building TO
be erected by the Broadway and Thirty
seventh Street Corporation, Harry
tlschel. president, at the southeast cor
ner Of Broadway and Thirty
Street. the basement, with an area Of
10000 square feet, in addition to the
large corner store. The lease is for a
long term at an aggregate rental of ap-
proXimateiy $1,000 Negotiations
are now pending through the same
brokers to suitcase to q large chain
store the major portion Of the ground
floor store, excluding the corner por-
tion reserved for the Automnt en-
trance.
Albert r. Ashforib, Inc. leased space
in the Liggctt Building. Forty second
Trade Union National Committee for
Russian Relief, and space at 22o Broad
way to Harry G. Kayser
Frederick Foy & Co.. Inc. leased the
second loft at so East Tenth Street to
Samuel Levine. and the first loft at
77a Broadway to Samuel Diamond.
Charles r. Van Nalcn, Inc., rented
Offices at 40 William Street to Austin
and Frank Crehore, with William A,
White & Sons Offices in the Reserve
Court building. at 81 and SO Maiden
Lane. to the W. B. Kellogg Company
Inc.
Z. s. Willard e. Co. lease to the Nj
Bale Knitting Mills the ninth loft at
81 t. 43 West Twenty y-sixth Street for
five vears
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
AXE River. Minnesota, sl5.o 600.

Lake River, Minnesota, SIS 600.
Other items included Black Rock
Channel and Tonawanda Harbor, New
York. $4,000; San Diego Hsrbor. Cali
fornia. s135.s50: Los Angeles Harbor,
California. s730.00O; San Francisco
Hsrbor entrance, $500. 900
The bill would authorize an Increase
of $4,000 in the cost or the project
already undertaken at Revelly Harbor,
Massachusetts,.
The measure s!so would authorize
the Improvement Of Jamaica Bay. New
York, and it's entrance. with a view to
4 depth of thirty feet 1T mean low
watcr as far as Mill Basin.
Modification Of the Jamaica Bsy
project, ii was said, probably would
not entail heavier expenditures by the
Federal government thar originally
authorized
Authority would be grantee army en-
ginecrs under the bill TO proceed with
the survey Of more than one hundred
harbors, rivers and smaller streams
with a view to determining whether
they should be improved.
The bill provides only for new pro
ccts. and if enacted would require sub
sequcnt passage Of an appropriation
bill providing funds for the various
projects
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
y oman Physician Among
Lcssees Of Manhattan Homes

The Houghton Company with John
A. Power leased to Dr. Maude G. Nal
tarer The four-story dwelling at $50
West Seventieth Street for Mrs Steven
son Scott.
Kent Realty Company leased for the
Mervyn Realty Company to W. H. Pat
terson for ten years the four-storv
dwelling nt 2b7 West Seventy second
Street. The Lessee will make extensive
alterations.
Leon S. Altmayer leased for A. NJ.
Blng the three so,ry residence at 1855
East Eightieth street. Mr. Bing is to
erect an eleven story apartment house
on the adjoining property including the
corner.
J. b English leased for the Estate Of
William knight to Faustinc Henry the
three story dwelling at 23l West Fifty
first Street. and for 5. j. Weaver to
Hager & Wicderhorn 163 West Forty
ninth Street. The premises Will be ex-
tensively altered and used for rcstau-
rart PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Court Confirms Sale Of Car
Barn Realty for Tall Flat

NJ justice Mayer. OF the United States
ustrlct Court, has signed an order
.0nnrming the recent auction sale Of
as Madison Avenue car barn property
., o. the New York Railways Company TO
d Turner brockway for $925.000
=! l. r,iuegeIman. owner of the Hotel
hamilton, who is understood to be
~. ma.efes'ed IN the company for which
III, bfockway bid, is having plans
gsepsred by Schwartz & Gross FOR
a.,seen's'ofy apartment to cover the
entire site. 2o4x220, comprising the
.nlirs M westerly block front on Mad.
r9n rVn Avenue from Eighty nth to
.,+Ia .,fI"'s,SIS'n .,s, Street. 1t is expected that
'''7s =. VIII pass in several weeks.
p ne ne SAFE was conducted by Joseph
rial r, D~y ,.s, ior Nathaniel A. Elsberg. spe-
s.;.n.ser .,.s:er IN foreclosure proceedings
~ ,,'I'1I'ea p by the American Brake Shoe
sna Foundry Company and the Guar.
'"'F trust Company as trustees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
TO LET--uNfuRN1snzD
Brook !yn

81 THIRD ST, coz. EIGHTH AVE.
New sN-siorl high.ciass elevator mouse
keeping apaILfnents, "a rooms, ssb 10 $3.50
perfect Plan and finish; one Groom first
floor apartment suit BILE for doctor Pros
pect park Paza l. Y. 7. subway station
Telephone South $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Business Buildings and Flats
For Bronx Sites Bough,

1he Cypress Avenue Realty Corpora
ton, Bernard B. Block president nur-
chased a plot 12oxlOl at the north
east corner of 13Sth Street and Cvprcsz
Avenue, Npor which it will erect a one
story business building. containing
public market ana ten stores. ralf n
which have beer rented from the plans
Eugene j. Busher Company. Inc, sold
1or the estate of DR.. George II. Nc
CURE the lot on the west side Of Lc-
land Avenue, SO feet south Of East
l'1th Street, to Adam Mink; also sold
the two three-story buildings with
stores at 3432-3434 Third Avenue for
Mary L. wiswell to Adolf c. plechner le or
This is the first sale Of this propertv
in seventy years; also sold for Drexler
q tastenberg the northwest corner OF
Eagle Avenue and East 10th Street to
Ely Moran. who will erect a store
building; also sold the vacant plot or
the north side of Mosholu Parkway
North. 303 feet east Of Jerome Avenue.
to Joseph pirozzi; also sold for w.
Ward Brigham to the Crown Dyeing
and Bleaching Company the plot, 70x
100. on the east side Of Garrison Ave
nue.. )l2 feet south of Lafayette Ave
nue. The buying company will mpfove e
the site.
The Harlin Construction Company
will erect six-story elevator apart
nlent, on ive and one-hslf lots at the
southeast corner of Bedford Park
Boulevard end Grand Concoprse,
bought from Mark A. OBrien e. Co.
r. D. Primer, sold for the estate OF
Nj. Matthews and others the north
east corner OF lA1st Street and Grim
minis Avenue, So 11x100, with two and
one -half-story building, to Philip Wat
tenberg for improvement
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
L. S. Has No Fixed Plan
- To Settle Mine Disputes.
Merely Hopes To Be of Service
to Both Sides in Any Pro-
pnsal for Adjustment

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Adn n -
tration spokesmen representing ths
government attitude in attempting
TO bring cosl mine Operators and mine
workers into conference before April I.
whom national wage contracts in the
union fields expire. are DONG nothing
except in suggestive way it va.
said today at tie White House. Pros
dent Harding desires. Il Was said, that
il be made clear that the government.
was not Intervening with fixed plan
for operating mines, settling wage
questions or anything else. but was
anxious to be of service 70 The employ
ers and employees in any plan Of ad-
justnent they might care 70 advance
INDIANAPOLIS. March 3 b. The
Associated Press Single state wage
agreements between union coal miners
and operators, such aa proposed br
Illinois operators, are possible under
the poncy adopted by the United Mine
Workers of America At their recent
coryantion. President John l.. Le~.s
declared tonight.
CALGARY. AlDs.. March 3-A stri.s
affecting approximately 5000 coal
miners In western Canadian fields is
threatened for April l. Robert Iivett.
chairman OF the scale committee of the
United Mine Workers Of America, said
to-day that a walk ,ut WAS possible i
the event that wage reductions an
nounced here were put into efect
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
6est Side Upholds
Straus Measure to
Clear Drive Front
..,.,or Suggests City Adopt
sepa' pne;nerator for Garbage
r'.aic Increase on Par-'
';de Arouses Opposition

.,..., ~ the upper West Side,
ae .s-x Riverside Drive, held mass
''f..s ~. las. night at the Hotel Ma
see'' - uree immediate support Tor
s''~ -, introduced BY Senator Nathan
~ " r. which would prohibit the
s :. the water front Of Riverside
-. ss'-. Park for coal pockets ash De, e,
''' -. and garbage dumps. Ihe pm
sss's u.s. sss passed the Senate. Mr..
si'faos uso was one Of the speakers
s''sas, meeting. declared "if the
.. .ss. .s city in the United States can't
re's.rvxhere to dump its garbage ex-
ga 81, .I,nc its water front park then
81 tsye indeed come to sorry
alas- A modern incinerator SUCH as
tss large cities have would solve
81 o'as.. o's.lsn,. the Senator said.
y .neskers were Mrs. John Clap
os..' vsrr Of the " onan's League
f'o. protection Of Riverside Park;
8, w u,vs;rkland Cla 1e. president Of the
.....o,I.tee 49, on Non-PaIt.san fscts;
.s.'"ll =. ssllv Peters, president OF the City
ss.;;s~snt w; .~ of Community Councils;
s.., s.... Gordon Battle, who presided,
ts.'tp tp.rma, A. Metz, former Comp
~, o.a,.-.v owners of Central Park
~ l.s s,ve become aroused over plan
~, "a the Transit Commission to do
.r oe.v,' Nth the Eighth Avenue car line
sEN' rms in Columbus Avenue above
18th Street. ga thus divert
.~.s . Of the traffic (, Central Park
S1,.s.land Townsend. proprietor of
=. va;s..ic and president OF the Cen
-. ~ p,rk West Association. said last
.'ss, that the plan. if carried out,
~srH work inestimable damage to the
1,;x,w.v ard also 20 Columb bus Avenue
ss,,rsss concerns. which, he said, are
s,Dos;ng the proposal. Aside from the
~. Of nerhaps sloo0,000 to widen
f.-.ral Park West t, take care Of the
.s1i.jonsl troley ira SC NJ. Townsehd
.,id the increased traffic would en-
i,-rsr children who use Central Park
,rd ,hs avenue alongs de it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Old Hotel Columbus. Facing
Chinatown. Sold bv Easatc

The four story building, known as
the Hotel Columbus. at the northwest
corner Of Bowery and Division Stree,
69x92, has been purchased BY Samuel
Halrern from the v. Y. Mortimer
estate and others. William Hennessy
negotiated the transaction, which in
volved about $4,000.
The building is perated as lodging
house 1t is one Of the oldest OF the
lower RoTerv rroperties.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Building With Zen Stores
For Civic Center Section

Maximilian Zipkes. architect, has
been commissioned to draw plans for
the erection Of one-s(ory building,
containing ten stores. on the triangular
plot. bounded by Lafayette, Pearl and
Elm streets. in close proximity TO the
courthouse site and the proposed Fed
eral building. The erection OF TIRE store
building will proceed at once in charge
Of the architect. The cost is $40 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Eidorado and Dwellings
involved in $500 600 Jesae

o. me ne Meister Builders, Inc. purchas-
eey.. s'.e ground lease on the fve-story
~ lSoI r'I apartment house, known as
NJ oi' pA.oorado, at the southwest corner
.,d D.t0ao*ay and Seventy-ffth Street.
s@s >, oo5 me tour and one-half- story houses
n ~. go 70 234 Vest Seventv-Af,h Street.
mos., a,s property has recently been re-
uv,eleo .,... INTO two and three-roon,
sys esa' snients s and accommodated fortv.
vs., ~. 1S'ni,Ies. The lease is for ciehteer
r,sss.l ,ss ana elght months at a rental 40
II. F'1ns sooo'o00. Francis 4 Co., with
- T. Oaucci, were the hroksrs '''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Buvi1le in Westchester

Prince & Ripley sold FOR Edward c.
Weber his residence at 4 Mitchell
Place, White Plains. to Charles 3. Pro
vost, Of Yonkers The property was
held at $4,000. They also sold plot
on Westchester Avenue near ksnsico
Avenue to the Carpenter Ice Cream
Company, which intends to erect an ice
cream factory in the near future.
The same brokers sold for Clarence
J. Conklin his residence on Monroe
Avenue, in the Ph,llipse Manor section
Of Tarrytown. to II. L. Drnwoody, o.
the National City Company. The prop
ertv was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
lntermyer Denies Split
Over Lockwood Report
Honest Differences Of Opinion
Bound 10 Exist Over Prob
lens. He Saws
sreoni 0'rro'ch to The Tribune


PALM BEACH, Fla. March 3.-Sam-
s,l rrtermver. discussing here yester-
s.y repor. that the Lockwood com
r..es report had heen tanned down at
h. hehes. Of certain members, said he
..ssgh, only one recommendation made
Is him had been omittad-the one in
st..h he urged that workmen's com
psr.,ton insurance be made state
mosopolr Mr. Jntermyor said he prob
shly viii support the Downing bill,
which is intended to accomplish the
:imssnd
"Sc far as am aware there i no
l',n.on in the committee" sail ~.
l'rt:rmyer "and anticipate none. |
.scrgze that recommendations for
ss .laticn are theirs and not mine.
lter have to sign the report, not l."
NJ Untermyer added that honest
Differences OF opinion were bound to
sSis- where so MAN complicated prob
lens s~e involved, but that such diff
.ssencss did not constitute dissension
md would not interfere with the work
& lne committee
Snestor Charles G. Lockwood, chair
asr Of the legislative housing com
r''les, lag night scounted reports
q Z Nrobable break between tng com :
r.'tsa ard its counsel. Samuel Unte~-
rges. Sena or Lockwood characterize
'5c set Of housing bills presented to
he legislature Thursday IS zone of
he most constructive legislative pro
crsns ever pu- forward"
senator Lockwood said Mr.. UNter-
IRE. would arrive in New YORK City
fnm Palm Beach Monday. and viii e,
T. soarv ,hat dav 20 sneak in snvoY
ti iae Ills submitted. Although there
fs' Seen some sligh. alteration n the
Ir'''f' ser' ~ the committee b Mr..
,Vaiermyer, it was shown that IN the
pas submitted there has been pn. 10y
SaIe yir.ually everything that ne sug-
ststed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
vent Places on LONG Island

aeurha T. Scott rented for Mrs. E. H.
Asesua "ef country place on Ocean
Gdsrhrr.a ana Hollywood Crossing.
To- D. n1rss, ST., L. L.. to William c. Breed:
It L, irving z. Strong, his cottage
= Lew Beach, Lawrence, L. T..
l,ub.,' h. Marshall; for Freder;ck
H.sst, MS mouse on Franklin Place
!G RoIol, L, l.. to Sigourney B. Olnev.
lasrepes !. Knapp. his cottage At
IT. ysae Beach TO James A. Firr .nd
Ess. sssfa snsna 5 Mills. his place on the
ssssn" sn"'ssaway Road. at Hewlett 7
ass A T;.he Y lhe Schenck Farm. to Sid
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

G. Shaiblc: at 1io West Fitty-seventh
Street to Mrs. E. Jordan Dunn. Harry
W. Culver and Alexander H. Stephens,
also two furnished apartments at l4o
v est Fifty seventh Street to Frederick
y. Howell, and an apartment at 1876
W est Fifty sixth Street to Miss Ger
maine Aubrun
Leon S. Altmayer leased to Mrs. A.
'dell an apartment Al 1893 Park Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Irves,s in FreepOrt Lots

William ?. Jones sold for Agnes d.
Burke to Fred ". Gilbert two lots,
o5y100 each. on the west side Of Colum-
bus Avenue, $50 feet north of Harris
Avenue, Freeport, L. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
'''9tory Apartment to Go
Up on Fourteen Rrorx Lot.

.seet 80, !. schWarzler, builder, ia to
,ou.b~a .a'rteen-story apartment at the
ta"est tssss corner of Clifford Place ha.
Of fonl.4tn l44tn and 175th streets, on nlot
buillSS;af'een lots. 1t will be fha ta|Iest
-"uing in the R~,r oo'ios'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Sl25.OO0 Rental for
Nassau St. Corner store

Herbert Hecht & Co. leased for ter
years to Harry Canellos the corner
store. 2ox25, al the northeast corner
of Ann and Nassau streets. The tenant
will pay an aggregate rental Of ap-
proximately $125,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Sale Of Bronx Block Front

Harry H. Cohen and Samuel Singer
sold for Lawrence Davis the three
story business building at 1900 Inter
vale Avenue. comprising the block
front from 1S8th to Home street. a.
the junction of Tiffany Street The
purchaser is client of Philip d.
Shapiro.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Cole in West 35th Street

The Yer Planck estate sold to the
Ormond Realty Company three-stor
building with stores at 26 and Is West
Thirty-fifth Street, 4039S.e.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Rea,.lts of Auction Sales

B. Joseph P Dag
vEsEy sT, Io4 II s. sslt West st 4-st,
oldg and strs, la.lixaes Florence Dor
ovan Rogers agt New YORK Life lnsur-
ance ana Trust Co as =, ct a - n
Telephone Co. interests for sal,o-e
BY Henry Brady
sEcoNp. Av. sss. 81 soth st. Fed
wig schwenter ast George @ Gross 81 al
amount due. $l477.62; taxes. etc. &2le:
pr mtgs, $500: to Nathaniel Bach
for III, 45o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
o.able in 49th ST. Sold

). Danitz " freund sold to Ameli.
-ss Fortv. one- story stable at 3lc
s'nlnth Street, 25xloo.b.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Wife of Late Publisher
Rents East Side Suite

OF William T. Wisner d large apart
ment at l25 East Seventy second Street
to Mrs. Robert J. Collier, wife of the
late Robert j. Collier, Of "Colier's
Weekly
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. leased
for Mrs. {. +. Railing a furnished
apartment at 667 Madison Avenue 20
Mr.. Clarence c. Pell the same
brokers, with William A. Pond Phipns,
leased 4 furnished apa -tmcnt at GI
East Fiftythird Street for Mrs. ". H.
Clark to Mrs. Peters. OF Kansas City.
The payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased furnished apartments in the
West Eighty sixth Street Studios, 257
West Eighty sixth Street. 20 William
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

RIVER Avenue Flat Sold
Samuel Gomherg sold to Bertha
Cans 2342 Ryer Avenue. six-story
apartment. 75El0o. The purchase p-ice
was 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Trinttr Chrtrch

REV. CALEB X. sTETsON. Rector.
80 and g. Holy Communion.
l0:3o. Morning Prayer
! 90. Holy Comnunio and Sermon
Preacher Rt. Rov. Walter r. Sumner . D.
Biah0n OF Oregon
c:59. lcYenscnS ana Sermon
MIDDAY SERVICES
March 6. I. &. 9. 10. Frcucher, Rt Re-
Walter 7. Sunn"r, L. D.
SEATS rRCT-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Re1i gious Announcements

ADVENTIST
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple,
2nth s.. and l.cn"v Ave
CARLYLE r. HAYNES. PsHtoI.
Sunday Night: The United
States and Its Destiny Forctold 1n
Bible Prophecy"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
e OF Big Haven A.. C

c..s...n =. Dig Haven Ave. Corner
:sa, bio, me oLsnphier bough. the Va.
sssuthwest -1zxlso.11x irregular, at the
ssssn corner Of lslst street snd ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

Deal in Lower Madison Ave.
Realty Com pany rour-storv building
at lGO Madison Avenue o41xaS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Stuyvcsant Square,
10Th Street, East of Third Avenue.
Rev. Dr. KARL IRELAND. Rector.
A. M.---Holy Communion
l-Mornins Prayer and sermon tRector}.
Z. M-N"spers service one hour
Address by Dr.. Reiland
Special Music Congreea ea'ional singing le6
by the combined choirs Of st. Georges.
Soloists Miss Mozela Bann~t. Violinist.
Mr.. John Hendricks Baritone.
Mr.. Reginald Barlow, Reader.
r. M.-~Evenirg Prayer and Address
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
4 |'sIrfil Of The Vr7n sflcur 7tlou
Ee st 20tn 81 YAr ENEGMYnN RanA..

COW MMUNIONS--7. and A "
10 o.90--TOURS's MASS and SERMON
reachsr. Rev. McN HARRraON O. II. c.
o'clcck: CHORAL. EVENSONG
COZ .SrI'S 'Bv Eabyi,n's Wave"
?. M.-COMP1INE and SERMON
10 Noon. DAILY, I.itA1y and Sermon
Prea cher: Fsv. McN. HARRISON. O. II G
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
UNITARIAN

WEST SIDE UNITARIAN CHURCH
Kew: tharlek Francis Potter Minister
Ear Hall. Bway al HIN St u
DIFFERING VIEWS OF JESUS TO-DAY"
THE COMMUNITY CHCRCH OF y. r.
tsee Heading Community Church'o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
raptI of the Ant tarnatlou

240 East 5ist St
Rev. George Farrand Taylor, yicsr
4. M.--Noiy Communion
l A M.-Holy Communion
Sermon by the Vicar. Subject:
spiritual Forty miners
T. Nj Evsnsong. Sermon BY the Eev
r. Cloves Chorley.
Wednesday. March g.
r. M.-Eyening Service Addres. n
". Y. Amos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

an economical move, not to en-
ter his racing yacht. Britannia. In
the races at Cowes during the.
coming season. He win. however.
attend the races.
Rumors have again cropped up
regarding another royal betrothai
during tho pending social season.
I am reliably informed. however.
that these reports do not center
about the Prince Of Wales.
INCIDENTALLY, the king has
set a new fashion in bouton-
nieres by lately favoring blue
vioiets over his former white ca,na-
ton. He wore the blushing flow
ers for the first time at a foot
ball match given as q hospital
benefit. During the past week
the new mode has been copied IN
several Of the fashionable west
end clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
SoC1ETY RIVALS MAKE FLYING START
N RACE FOR SUPREMACY STAKES
Bv cnOLLY KNIcKERBOcKER.

born in society. The followers Of
the stage will recall that she war
bled for time on the other side
Of the Cooper-Hewitts as Ann
swinburne. She left the stage to
become the bride Of the well
known music publisher. who was
gathered to his fathers several
years ago.
Az Mrs. Schirmer. the. one-tine
Miss Swinburne began going
about In society. The schirmers
have never been ''in" or of 30
ciety, and I rather imagine It was
the always gorgeous Mrs. Gustav
White tthe much-marrted Fanny
Jones. daughter of the Lewis
Quentin Joneses) who gave Ann
her first chance at the smart set.
While I would not be so bold
a. to accuse the new Mrs. Benk-
ard OF being socially ambitious.
she. rs Mrs. Schirmer. frequently
visited Newport. under the aegis
Of Mrs. White. and It was not
long before the argus-eyed tab
bies insisted she would become
Mrs. Bernhard just a. soon as the
present Mrs. Chanler procured
her freedom from J. Philip In the
sympathetic Paris divorce courts.
To'make long story short. the
first Mrs. Bernhard and M. Chan
Ter were married in Par.s, and
shortly aftefward Mrs. schirmer
became Mrs. Bernhard in a Madison
avenue church. At the time II
was reported about that the Chan
lers would reside permanently in
France. That left the New York
field clear Tor the new Mrs. Ben
kard.
Lo and beholdl the Chambers
changed their plans and returned
to New York, and-society pre-
pared for the social battle between
the two matrons.
One thing II certain--thsy both
cannot take part in the activities
OF the Newport set. And. after
an. Il ID the Newport set that
counts In New York society. II
would be decidedly embarrassing
for the first and second Mrs. Ben
kard to meet at dinners, iauces,
etc. and-society. especially the
powers that be-" win be forced to
take sides.
A I have intimated. Mrs. Chan
Ter has numerous socially power
full relatives. she 10 connected
with many Of the most important
families In New York and Now.
port. and they WIN. Of course. take
her side IN the social battle that
wfn be wagsd- On the other hand.
the nov Mrs. Bernhard made no
sod q frisnAs m the Newport ct
1ussns hsr vis1ts under shs WHITE
rssfszSA ga $500 - a.. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

Frum q official 1t the palace
ssdny I lssnsd that the King
kns dsfIniHsly decided 10 abolish
svu~z,g esurt for the coming
s.nnna. - 20 the prchibitive
ernsu e shsn< grand functions.
snss~aa. shss~fsss. four garden
90 suEetss viz1 be bald Fol-
nswtmw shss she King plans 10
psuu2s IN series Of weekly
6msr parfiss which have been
. s1sass q ID: r.isn-
DHzx<DnB Mary and her hus-
kmzx urs sxpectsd hack In
nrr~ - ~ gsssss of the King At
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

(,IRLSl GIRLS! Opportunity knocks but once,
NJ they say, and several of Washingtons most de-
pendable bachelor diplomats are stealing way-stM
bachelors. Jontteer w. IL. de Beaufort, sometime
counselor of the Netherlands legation has sailed for
home and will go to Greece as Netherlands minister.
Air. Commodore Lionel E. O. Charlton, one of the,
best liked of the British embassy bachelors, is leaving
of the Hungarian legation, has been transferred to