davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BATHING AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Large Memorial Day Promenade ON
the BoardwaIk.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HrRALn
ATLANTIC CITY, May 30.--The Mem
orial Day promenade on the Boardwalk
was large and the weather was ideal.
Many taking advantage of II enjoyed a
dip In the ocean which was unlocked
officially for the bathing season to-day.
Veterans decorated the graves of their
comrades at the county cemeteries. and
a parade was held. Delegates to the
convention OF the Allied Medical Asso-
Citations of America are arriving to-
night at the Traymore.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
T. Holt Haywood and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Halleck of Brooklyn.
Traymore-Miss Gloria Sinnott, Mr..
James c. Parrish. Jr.. Miss Eva Becktel.
Mr.. Edgar George and Mrs. Dewitt
Pentz of Brooklyn.
tz-Carlton--Mrs. NJ A. Easton, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Hartmann.
Dennis-Mrs. Il. l.. DECKER.
Anabassador--Th Rev. J. w. Moore,
Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Schwank.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
admiral Pakenham
Is Entertained by
Secretary Hughes
British Naval Officers Also
Guests at Dance Given by
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., May 80.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
gave a dinner tonight for Admiral VIII
liam Pakenham. commander of the
North Atlantic and West Indies station.
who is in Washington aboard his flag
ship. II. M. S. Raleigh. Several of the
admiral's stan were in the party and a
distinguished company of guests were
asked to meet him.
miral Pakenham and were entertained
by him when they visited Bermuda in
the spring to see their younger daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes. who had
spent the winter there. Many other per-
sons from Washington were members OF
the Bermuda colony last season and are
arranging to return the hospitalities
showered upon them by the officers Of
the British naval station.
Another event at which the officers Of
the Raleigh were the bright particular
stars was Mrs, J. Borden Harriman's s
supper and dance. She had twenty-five
navy men as her guests and invited a
group of young women to meet them.
Supper was served in the garden. with
dancing indoors. Mrs. Hartman also
was hostess at luncheon entertaining
Admiral Pakenham and his personal
staff before the ceremonies at the Lin
coin Memorial.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife of the
counselor Of the British Embassy, who
had purposed to hold reception this
afternoon for Admiral Pakenham and
the officers Of the Raleigh, gave up this
hospitality on account Of the Illness Of
one of her small daughters. A dinner
arranged for Sunday, June 4, also has
been cancelled.
Following the dedication of the Lin
coin Memorial. in which they took part
the President and Mrs. Harding to-day
received the committee of the Sulgrave
Institution, which presented a painting
of The Signing of the Treaty Of Ghent'
to the American Government. Tea was
served.
A miniature of President Harding has
just been completed by Miss Edith H
Whitehead. young artist, and is now
on exhibition here. President Harding,
who gave several sittings for the minia-
+ turs. has autographed it and has ex.
pressed himself as greatly delighted with
the portrait
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
GOLFERS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mr. Cnss Garfield and His Bride
Among Players.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. May 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cass Garfield, here from New York
on their honeymoon. played over the
long golf course to-day and later had
tea on the Casino lawn. Other members
of the New York colony having tea were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. d. Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney A. Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Strait and Mrs. William X.
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidlapu
played n final round of golf this morn
ing before starting in the afternoon for
New York. The Messrs. Bedell II.
Harmed and Baisley p. Elebash also had
final twosome before leaving for New
York with Mrs. Harmed and her mother.
Mrs S. T. Powell. Others starting for
New York were Mrs. William II. Dough-
erty. Miss Nanno Dougherty. Mr.. and
Stanley j. Wolff. Mrs. III. A. Wilson
and Mr.. e. A. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barthelmess
arrived at the Homestead from New
York. He VIII start new picture while
here under the direction of Henry King
Mrs. Henry ogden Garfield of New
York drove to Fassifern Farm for tea.
Mrs. Edmund w. Corllss of Spring Lake,
N. j., drove to the Cascades. Mrs. A.
Howard Higgins rode through Dunns
Gap.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
NEW GOLF COURSE OPENED.
Play Begins on First Nine Holes
of Fresh Meadow Country Club.


The Fresh Meadow Country Club on
Fresh Meadow road. midway between
Jamaica and Flushing, opened the first
nine holes of its golf course yesterday
their friends the temporary clubhouse.
The raising of a flag on a pole over
looking the golf course marked the oc-
caslon.
BENJAMIN c. Rlbman, president of the
club, presided and made an address in
which he outlined the advantages of the
club. There also were addresses by
Nathan s. Jonas, president Of the Man
ufacturers Trust Company of New York.
who is one OF the governors of the club.
and Aaron Levy, president of the Brook
lyn Federation Of Charities. A band
played patriotic airs.
After the exercises a luncheon was
served for the members and their guests
at the clubhouse, after which the first
with match between Willie Anderson,
the clubs professional, and Jesse Sweet
ser, well known amateur.
Among the guests at the exercises
were Supreme Court Justices Mitchell
May. Harry e. Lewis and Edward La
zansky. Borough President Maurice Il.
Connolly of Queens. Public Works Com
missioner Benjamin Marvin of the same
borough and many OF the members, of
whom there now are 100
When completed by next autumn the
club will have an admirable Is hole
course laid out by A. w. Tillinghast,
golf architect The course will be
6,400 yards in length. The perma-
nent clubhouse will have a club room,
dining room, mems cafe and grill room,
mems lounging rooms, women's locker
rooms, porches and terraces, card rooms,
large modern kitchen, chauffeurs' din
ing room. storerooms and other features.
The membership will be limited to 500.
The officers and governors for the
year 1922 are: Mr.. Ribman, president
Joseph j. Baker, vice-president Herr
man d. Bob treasurer Morris Salzman,
assistant treasurer Myer Arensberg,
secretary; Jesse Baar, julius Dahlman,
Nathan S. Dsisimer. Louis l.. Firuski.
Louis J,.Jaffee, Nathan S. Jonas Aaron
William Levy, DR.. Joshua Ronsheim,
Samuel Rosenberg, DR.. Henry c. Sach-
ter. Nathan Strauss and Isidor War
schauer, governors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MRS. J. F. HUBBARD HAS
: OWN NEWPORT OFFICE
Goes Into Real Estate Business
Aione-SocioI Notes.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEnAIp
NEWPORT. r. l., May 30.--Mrs. John
F1aveI Hubbard. for two years associ-
ated with Mr.. Richard c. Derby in the
real estate business. tomorrow goes out
alone as a real estate operator. Mr..
Derby went to Brookline, Mass, to-
night. and with him went all his in
terest in his Newport business. Mrs
Hubbard Is among other women Of
society who have turned their minds to
commercial purposes She is the widow
of Capt Hubbard Of the navy, who
died in China eight years ago.
Mrs. Hubbard is daily at her Office at
1876 Bellevue avenue. and among her
friends who have taken cottages are the
Princess de Bragahza, who arrived last
night at the Reed cottage for the sum-
mer. This Is the first summer for the
Princess. who formerly was Miss Anita
Stewart. though in her youth she was
no stranger to Newport.
Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz has taken
the cottage belonging to Mrs. Douglas
Howard Gill through Mrs. Hubbard.
Mr.. George Preston, brother of Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman, has rented
the Blue Bird cottage and will arrive
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran
will arrive from Washington on Thurs
day at their Narragansett avenue villa
They have leased their other place In
Bellevue avenue.
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe and her son. Mr..
Kenneth A. S. Safe. were among those
registering at the Casino. The grass
courts were put in play for tennis for
the first time to-day. Among those
having close sets were Messrs. Beverley
Bogert, William Fitzhugh Whitehouse,
]. Gordon Douglas. Jr.. and Mr.. Safe.
Mrs Robert Grosvenor Is at the
Bently cottage after leaving the New
port Hospital suffering from serious In
juries caused by n fall from her horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Duell. who
were at the Muenchinger King. have re-
turned to New York.
Rear Admiral william 8. Sims took
part In the Memorial Day parade here,
representing the navy.
Society has manifested much interest
in the auction sale Of the Gordon Mckay
place, which win - sold on June 10.
The villa and land are taxed for $685.
900. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley. Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspegren and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Burden have been among
the recent purchasers of places here.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MUSIC PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. BeroIzheimer Give
Scholarships 10 Organ school.

At the twenty first annual commence
ment OF the Guilmant Organ School, held
in the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street. Monday eve-
ming, William c. Carl, the director. an
nounced four free scholarships for the
coming year to be given by the City
Chamberlain and Mrs. Philip Berolz-
heimer They viii be awarded to tall
ented young men and women IS years
OF age and over. who have not the funds
for study.
The william c. Carl gold medal,
offered by the City Chamberlain. was
awarded to Ella Goldsworthy Cox of
the class OF '22.
A representative program including
selections from the works of Bach Mel
delssohn, Handel, Guiimant. Saint
Saens. Bossi, Krebs, Bonnet and Dubois
was played by the members of the grad
uating class. Miss Amy Ellerman sang
an air by Schubert and the Rev. DR..
George Alexander. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. presented the d.
plOmas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
FUND FOR PRINCETON
Benjamin Strong Backs Pur-
chase of All War Issues.

Special Dispatch TO THE NBw York HERALD.
PRINCETON. May so.-Benjamin Strong.
president of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York. has Just made a donation
to the library Of Princeton University
for the purchase of a complete collection
of German newspapers. covering the
period of the war. These journals will
be used in studying the war from the
viewpoint of the German Government
and people.
To preserve the collection as long as
possible, each page Of the newspapers
will be coated with a thin sheet of
transparent paper and the whole bound
in substantial volumes. Experiments
are being made to perfect treatment of
the paper chemically to increase its
longevity. as was done with newspapers
filed In the New York Public Library.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HRALD.
PARIS. May 16.--T'he following Amer
leans have registered at tho office of
The NcD York HeroId Of Parts:
From New York: Mrs. T. r. vidito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hilder, Mrs. Joseph
Jeslxa. Mrs. Celia weennig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Gilbert. Miss Grace Elebridge. Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Duncan. NJ. G. Fleyler
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cohenton, Albert
Lassner and John Fitzgerald.
From other places: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Aronsan and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mislikin.
Pittsburgh Syrene Lister Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. f. Herzogenrath. ST. Louis
Mrs whittier. Short Hills. N. j.; MIR
and Mrs. Albin Sendel. San Antonio
Mr.. Munlrt ". Howe. Congo Free State
Africa DIR. G. u. Hunt, Mrs. c. d. Hunt
and Miss H. e. Hunt, Southampton,
T.. L
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
PATRIOTS HONOR PAINE.

MOUNT VERNON, May 30.-The memory
of Thomas Paine. patriot. was honored
by special services at his monument in
New Rochelle, held by the American
Legion OF this city, New Rochelle and
other sections who made a pilgrimage
to the shrine. Among those present
were II. w. Wicket. president OF the
Paine Society of Canada. Following the
remarks by w. NJ. Van Derweyde. presi-
dent of the Tom Paine National His
torical Association. addresses were made
by Augustus Thomas. playwright: the
Rev. Edwin Faerly of Flushing and
Arthur o. Sherman. historian. OF Rye.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MT. SAINT VINCENT GRADUATES
Archbtshop Hayes Attends College
Commencement Exercises.

The College of Mount Saint Vincent
held its commencement ceremonies yes
terday, when thirty-seven degrees were
conferred. Archbishop Hayes attended.
A brief address to the graduates was
delivered by Mrs. Nora Cotter Brosnan.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
freshman class, the Cardinal Farley
prize for the best original essay on a
given subject, to Mary Agnes Gilmartin.
Sophomore class. the Mary q. Hogan
prize for excellence, to Mary Sida Gug-
genheim.
Junior class, the Theresa Riley O'Don-
ohue prize for excellence. to Rosemary
OConnor.
Senior class. the Alumni Association
of the College of Mount Saint Vincent
prize for excellence, to Marion Anna
Peploski.
A special prize essay on 1.-THE Ideal
Woman was won by a senior, winifred
Cahill. The blessing was pronounced by
Archbishop Hayes.
Many friends and relatives of the
students attended the ceremonies.
which were neld in the open Just out
side the college auditorium, Louis LIE
Gras Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
UPHOLDS COMMITMENT
OF TRUANTS TO SCHOOL
Justice Cropsey Holds Magis-
trofes Haze PoUer.

Justice James c. Cropsey of the Su-
preme Court handed down a decision
yesterday which upholds the right of a
magistrate to commit youths to the New
York Parental School as truants IL they
refuse to attend continuation school.
The decision was in the case Of Alex
Vosleskey. is, OF The Bronx. whose
application for g writ of habeas corpus
to obtain his release from the school
was denied.
This decision IS the first handed down
by higher court sllce the passage
of the continuation schools act a year
ago. The law has been fought In the
industrial districts. where parents want
to put their children to work.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
OBITUARIES.
ALEXANDER p. FIsKE.

Alexander p. Fislke, a brevet-colonel
of the civil war, died yesterday at the
home of his niece. Mrs. j. Henry Nc
kfnley. 157 West Seventy-flrst street.
He was born in Southbridge, Mass. In
1888, son of Samuel Cheever and Celes-
tina Bolton Fiske. He went to the front
in 1861 as Adjutant of the Fifty-seventh
New York Infantry and was transferred
to brigade duty serving until the battle
OF Fair Oaks, on June l, 1862, when he
was severely wounded He later served
as chief of staff to the commanding Cen
eral OF the Department of New York,
being made Brevet-Colonel at the close
OF the war. He was n member of the
Army and Navy Club and the Loyal Le-
gion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MISS WOoDRUFFs WEDDING.
Mr.. VreeIand's Ffancee Chooses Brt
daI Attendants.

Miss Anna Louise Woodruff. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Woodruff of the Hotel
Lucerne. who will be married to Mr..
James Ferguson vreeland. son of Mr..
and Mrs. III. III. Vreeland of 135 Central
Park West, at the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church next Saturday evening.
will have as maid of honor Miss Mar
garet Cortright of Mauch Chunk. Pa.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Grace
Crawford of Flushing. Katherine Dean
of Larchmont and Marion and Frances
Crowell Of Arlington, NJ J.. cousins OF
the bride. Walter B. Woodruff, Jr.
and Catherine Virginia Woodruff will be
page and flower girl. Mr.. T. Reed
Vreeland will be his brothers best man.
The ushers will be Messrs. Richard s.
Vreeland, another brother; William E.
Massey, Jr.. of Ocean City. N. j.. Wat
son b. McFerran of Louisville, KY, and
James C.. Warren of New Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MIR. HARVEY OPENS
SALE TO AID NUNS
Art to Be Sold in London for
Ypres Restoration.

LONDON. May 3o.--An exhibition and
sale of pictures in ai6 OF the Ypres nuns
restoration fund was opened here to-day
by the American Ambassador, George
Harvey. who said taat this day was
sacred to all Americans.
When he was asked to open the ex-
hibition the Ambassador especially re-
quested that II might be on Memorial
Day. He regarded the fund as splen-
did one and sacred to the nuns.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
IN MEMORIAM.

KIUG.-sophie. In most loving remer-
brance Of our dear niece. died May 20.
1920 Mass at ST. Mary's Church, Will
iamshridge. wednesday, May 81, le22, at
sam. Her Aunt and Uncle.
RFIBsTEIN In sad and loving memory Of
my beloved husband. william IL Rebstep.
who departed this life May 81, 1920 May
his soul rest In peace.
syEATNAM.--1n fond and loving memory
of my dear wife, Jennie V. SweatnRr.
who died May 81, 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
JOHN l.. COMPTON.

John L. Compton. 81, head of the
John L. Compton printing concern, 90
Montgomery street, Jersey City and
prominent in Masonic circles there. died
Monday at his home, 295 Academy
street, Jersey City. following long
illness. He was a member of the Old
Guard. New York State and the knights
Templar. Funeral services will be held
at the home tonight. Mr.. Compton
leaves his wife and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
For THE A. Il. #. CONCERT.

Volunteers for the A. z. F's Associa-
tion benent concert at Carnegie Hal,
next Sunday will include Miss Anna
Fitziu. soprano: Giuseppe Danise, Miss
Dorothy Jardon. soprano; Raoul vidas.
violinlst; Max Gegna, celist Miss
Carmela Ponselle, soprano Miss Magda-
ieine Erbland. soprano. and Miss Rhta
siberia. pianist composer. Miss Dorothy
Jardon will sing "YahrzeIt" and "Yom
Kippur." composed by Miss Rhea Sill
berta. The entire proceeds will go to
wounded and disabled veterans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
NEW ENVOY AT BOGoTA.

BoGorA, Colombia. May 30.--The re-
Gently appointed American Minister to
Colombia. Samuel H. Piles, was officially
received to-day by President Holguin.
Cordial speeches were exchanged.
The retiring American Minister, Hoff-
man Philip. left tonight for Uruguay.
where he will take UP the duties OF his
pest as Minister to that country.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
VANDERBILT BOY GAINS.
Further Improvement I'm Condition
of Pneumonia Patient.

1t was stated last night at the apart
ment of Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. who
Is at the Ambassador. that there was
further Improvement In the condition of
her young son, Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. who Is suffering from pneumonia.
IT has not been possible for Mrs
Baker to make any plans regarding her
return to Lenox with her children, but
she will leave as soon as the condition
OF the boy warrants II.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
JAMES HUTCHINSON.

James Hutchinson, "a, died Monday
after short illness at his home, 81
West Ninety-fifth street. He was in
the mems furnishing business for forty
six years. His last store was at John
street He was a member Of Crescent
Lodge. f. A. NJ, Amity Chapter and
Palestine Commandery. He leaves his
widow and four sons. Funeral services
will be at the home to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

St Stephens Episcopal Church. Broad-
way and Sixty-ninth street. officiated.
Among those present were Ina Claire.
with whom Baxter was playing in
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife when he was
taken i'll; Roberta Arnold. Leonora Har-
ris. Estelle Winwood. Joe King. Harry
Girard. Edmund Goulding and others.
The actors body Is TO be taken for
burial to England on the Olympic on
June "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WINS "ALL ARoUNDn PRIZE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May So--Clar;S
Holder of Newton. Mass. to-day re-
ceived the sophomore scholarship given
annually to the freshman considered to
bo the best all around member of his
class. Holder was captain OF the fresh
man hockey team, Is n member of the
freshman baseball team and is star
golfer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
STREET FAIR FOR PROVIDENCE
Event for Hospital to Ne Held I'm
Residential Section of city.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 3o.-Intcrest
here centers In the street fair to 10
staged next Friday and Saturday in the
residential section. Brown street from
George to Power will be the midway
Scores of booths are now in process OF
erection.
The event is for the benefit of the
Rhode Island Hospital. Among those
who have given the use Of their grounds
for the fair are Bishop and Mrs. James
De Wolf Perry. Mrs. C. Oliver Iselir.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ii. l. Goddard, Mr..
Samuel Powell. Mrs. William Binney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sturges.
Mrs. I. Harris Metcalf is the chairman
of the general committee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
At BRIARCLIFF LODGE,

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHK HERALD
BR1ARcLrFF MANOR. N. Y, May 30.--
Among those at Briarclff Lodge over
Memorial Day are Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Forbes McCreery, Miss Christine M.
Sloane and Miss Marion Richardson of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Ryne of Rye. MY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FIsHERMEN,s LUCK.

HALrF,x. N. s.. May So.-The Digby
schooner Clarke l.. Corkum. Capt. Ansell
Snow, engaged in fresh fishing, has
stocked S25,566 since March "a, the
crews share for the two months being
S575.62 man. This is said to be a
record for provincial fresh fishing
craft.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Miss Caroline L. Morgan. who has
lived for some time at SCI Park ave-
nue.. has taken an apartment at $50
Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. Stoddard Hoffman has purchased
a plot of ground In Woodmere. l.. l..
and Mr.. George Dallas Yeomans three
acres in Hewlett Bay Park. l.. l.. for
future summer homes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Charles T. Cook has gone to
her house in Elberon. N. J.
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster has gone
to Tuxedo for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark williams have
gone to their house in Port Chester.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wickes have
opened their house in Tuxedo. Early
In July they will go to Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brown are
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross Proctor. at Jericho, L. I.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and her
daughter. Miss Alma Clarke. of Fern
brooke. Lenox, are at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
will pass the summer in Edgartown,
Marthas Vineyard.
Miss Caroline L. Morgan. who has
lived for some time at SCI Park ave-
nue.. has taken an apartment at $50
Park avenue.
1lIs. NeWpoiu i<c INoy EuSdf, VIII IN
at present at Tuxedo. will sail for
Europe July / to pass part of the
summer in her apartment in Paris.
Mr.. Stoddard Hoffman has purchased
a plot of ground In Woodmere. l.. l..
and Mr.. George Dallas Yeomans three
acres in Hewlett Bay Park, l.. l., for
future summer homes.
Mrs. Campbell Steward and her son.
Mr.. Campbell w. Steward. who are
visiting in Stockholm, Sweden, Mr.. Hal
lett Johnson. First Secretary of the
American Legation. and Mrs. Johnson,
who was Miss Katherine Steward, will
arrive by the Paris June 10 and
shortly afterward will go to Bar Harbor
Miss Susan Watts Street. daughter of
Mr.. william A. Street. is with her
brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pell Townsend. at Wood LEA
Rumson.~ N. j., before going to Murray
Bay, Que, where she has taken house.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire
and Miss Lila Lancashire of East
Seventy-fifth street. have gone to Graf
tonwood, their summer place In Man.
chester by the Sea.
Mrs. Gerald Hull Gray and her daugh-
ter, Miss Geraldine Gray. will sail to-
morrow by the Conte Rosso to pass the
summer in Italy. The marriage of Miss
Gray to Mr.. Robert 7. Livingston OF
this city will take place in Boston next
October.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MISS MARY wALSENANN.

Miss Mary Walsemann. principal Of
Public School No. 8. Hicks and Poplar
streets, Brooklyn, died Monday at her
home, 1851 Madison avenue, Manhattan
She was born in Hoboken and entered
the public schools as a teacher at Public
School 6s, In Manhattan. Recently she
prepared at the request of the Board Of
Education and Mayor Hylan u school
exhibit, sought by the Mayor of Nagas-
aki. Japan. for an international display.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
will pass the summer in Edgartown,
Marthas Vineyard.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AUGUST RATHKAMP.

August Rathkamp. 60. proprietor OF
the Putnam Hotel In Broadway. Brook
lyn, died of heart disease yesterday on
Brooklyn trolley car He was member
Of the Elks. the Arion Singing Society
and several German societies His wife
and son survive him. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow from his home,
1881 Bushwick avenue.