davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
: TIE Passing
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$3.50 sszzzz-zzzssi1EHA

IN reply to a distracted CORE
spondent
WHO desires to bleach her neck
OUR heart and home department
PRINTS a formula which It says
WILL. do very well II the
CORRESPONDENT Is not in a
hurry.
BUT we imagine that anyone who
HAS decided her neck needs
BLEACHING IS in a hurry.
WE guess those enthusiastic fem
inists
WHO proudly assert that woman
has
PROVED her ability to DO any
thing
THAT a man can do-overlock the
matter
OF cleaning a pipe for him salts
factorily.
SOME eminent stasistictan
WHO probably ought to have
BEEN carrying tho ashes out IN
stead
HAS figured It out that a typist IN
DOING her eight hour day work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

PUTS forth no fewer than 1850
roorPoU.TDs OF energy and we
understood
THIS does not include
CTwrua her gum. fixing her
hair
Adjusting her v-neck
Or pulling down her skirt either.
LET a man try TO crowd fem
iu1ne
cER1srmAs shopper away from
the counter
AND see which is the weaker sex?
WE don't clearly get how
MR. Rockefeller made his nrst
dollary
BUT being one OF his steady pa
irons
WE have fairly good
IDEA how he made one OF
HIS late dollars
UNLESS our knowledge OF these
things
Is less than we think It IS, even.
REDUNDANCY could hardly be Il
lustrated
MORE forcibly than by the ex-
preston
WHICH we nnd in an ad:
STEP IN boomers
xoU can hear radio music from
America IN
EUROPE, hut all we get from
Europe over hero
IS discord IN the European con-
cert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
POLITICAL DOCTORS AT WORK

Recurrently over period of 90 years pro-
posals have been advanced seriously to do away
with the electoral college and choose the presi-
dent and vice president by direct popular vote
these momentous years and thrilling days of
tar, get their impulse from individual desire to
capitalize political unrest as it rises from time
to time, which is not to say that all of those who
have given support to them have been self-seek-
ers without genuine concern for the public well
fare. But the fact that no great popular enthu-
siasm for changing the constitutional system of
electing the national executive ever has been
developed warrants conclusion that the people
are reasonably satisfied with the present method
or have confidence in the reform suggested.
There is significance in the temperance
now of this hoary scheme. It is to be presented
to the newly-elected congress by Senator Norris
in the form of constitutional amendment. o.
tensibly it is to accord to the people what the
Nebraska senses as their dearest desire, though
it IS not unlikely he has confused notion of
his own with popular aspiration. But Senator
Norris holds the present the favorable time for
making change because a third party move
ment is taking shape. This latter is also de-
signed to afford the people opportunity for free
expression IN the Cnolce or Officers or govern
nent but Mr.. Norris doubts that it will accom-
plish this. In advance of a demonstrated pop
ular swing to third party it IS idle to estimate
results. &s8
AS to direct election of presidents. though.
which would include direct nominations as well,
it would not be effort wasted to calculate how
many elections might have been necessary in
1920 to ascertain the peoples choice. If we
can afford the time and cost of multiplicity of
polings, is it likely the general result would
be more satisfactory than that we are able now
to achieve?
Mr.. CLEMENcEAU has not been greeted
with many cheers. His prediction here of an
other world war mas served just possibly to
make his audiences more thoughtful than dem
onstrative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

With one exception" tinidly
suggested a mild looking man.
What's that?" asked the proud
one sharply.
"Marriagei" answered the meek
man, as he fastened out of thu
room.
A dusky rookie was dom guard
duty for the --rst time. Along
came one of those officers who wear
silver chickens on their should
The rookie naturally got excited
and hustered.
Halt" he yelled and then stop
ped.
well, what are you s~.rs to do
next?" inquired the col -nel after
he had remained on tie spot Lie
q craven image for some seconds.
II amt sure, Boss" admitted
the darby. Then be added danger
ously: "But by golIy. yo' better
stan right whah yo' Is till thinks
what it is Ise gwine to do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
YEARS
o~ AGO

Fred Sauter. a farmer resid-
Ing south OF Lowell died today
IN st. Margaret's hospital at
Hammond where he was taken
TO undergo an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Ssuter was
taken III Friday evening, after
he had exhausted himself fight
ing a priarie fire to save his
home from being destroyed.
Uncle" John Barge has with
drown from the race TO succeed
Henry whitaker as alderman OF
the Second Ward in Hammond
John 7. Klein Is now being
boosted for the place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

THE way some Of them dress
NOW q fat girl often
LOOKS exactly like a kewpie.
BUT we have 70 admit that we
TUUQ kewpies are cute.
sALEsnzAwsHIP may be defined
as what it would take to
SELL oil stock to the
INNOCENT small investor now.
NO matter how you look at It
IN the absence OF Christmas
spirits
THERE is a certain amount q
gloom
ABOUT the Christmas spirit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
LIES Pickering CANDLE

The most expensive candle in the world
has just been completed in honor of Enrico
Caruso. at cost of nearly $4,000. But that is
not the fascinating thing about it. It is the
gift of an orphan asylum of New York, and
that Is not the most interesting fact either
The real imagination -propel1ing circumstance is
the intention to make this candle last for Is
centuries, so that, in or about the year 1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Griffith and Highlands are up
in arms over the action OF the
c. & 0. railroad IN cutting off
two Of the trains which hitherto
had been stopping at their sta
tions.
Tom Mccarthy. proprietor Of
the Lincoln Hotel. at Indiana
Harbor. returned from e tour OF
the British Isles He VISITED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Police OF the Calumet region
have been asked to aid in the
search which is being made for
Isabel Jakins. Is. of Crown
Point. who has been missing
since November 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

WIRELESS telephone messages have been
sent across the Atlantic. Still, even without
that Europe has been able. for the last two or
three years. to hear the dinner dishes rattle
all the time in the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Exa die rman BattIeaxs
Castleman. OF Gary. has !nti-
mated that he viii enter the
race for mayor on a citizens re-
form ticket and viii clean up
the town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Sneak thieves rined the poe
kets of overcoats and wraps left
in the basement of the Gary NJ
E. Church Sunday. while the
owners were worshiping up
stairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

The Whiting Savings & Loan
Association has applied TO the
secretary OF State for permia-
sion to increase its capital
stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

his mother and old home
friends whom he had not seen
for thirty years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS,

,r.a ySn fail to receive your THE TIMES a.
ktS1PUy "a YOU have In the please 10
a. s&s ossn !9s1 or wss not time THE TIMES
Las increased Its mailing is Htrivirm
sGnesHy to reach ts patrons time. Be prompf
VIZ ~"~ W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
DINNERSToRIES

The Rugby football was talk-
ing rather loudly 1t MS cldb.
Rugby football" he was sayins
proudly. sis the toughest game u
the world"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
The Times Newspapers

yoREIoN ADvDRTIsxN0 REPRESENTATION,
,. LOGAN PAYNE O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHICAGO
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
CURATE SETTLES SUIT
OF WINANS ESTATE
Return of fI25,OOO Giuen to
Wife Had Been Asked.

LONDON, July 20.--T'he executors OF
the estate of the late Walter Winans, the
famous American sportsman who lived
for many years in England. came into
court to-day with suit against Graham
Iycett. curate of Ashford. where Mr..
Winans had an estate. for the reSora-
ton OF f125.o0o which he alleged Mrs.
Lycett obtained by fraudulent misrepre-
sentation.
The attorney for the estate charged
that Mrs. Lycett was divorced in 1915
from her first husband. named VAIN
wright. and that afterward Mr.. winans.
whose wife had left him for another
man years previously. began giving her
large sums of money on her representa-
ton that she was destitute. The at
torney declared that immoral relations
were not charged.
Before any witnesses were called
counsel announced that the parties TO
the suit had agreed upon settlement
and the proceedings were ended. The
attorney for the Winans estate said Mrs.
Wainwrisht married Lycett a few weeks
after her divorce. Mr.. Winans knew
her only as Mrs. wainwright until In
1920 he discovered her marriage to
Lycett. Then he made every effort TO
avoid further liability.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
SAYS AMERICAN WIFE
CRUSHED HIS DIGNITY
E. A. Smith Seeks Diuorce
From Former Miss Beuter.

Special Gable TO TIE New YoHK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bD THE NEW YORK HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 20.
How his American wife tried to crush
his British dignity from the very frs,
day after their marriage in Paris In
1910 was recited in an application for
divorce just filed Il Paris court by
Edgar Atwell Smith, honorary British
Consul at Monaco, and well known In
British banking circles.
Mr.. Smith married Miss Aida Louise
Peuter OF New York and Philadelphia
There are no children. He says lie was
cruelty disilusioned. as during their en-
eagement his wife seemed exceedingly
affectionate. But as soon as the ccre-
niony was performed, she became
exceedingly ''despotic and violent" On
the second day OF their honeymoon, he
testified, on board the Folkestone ia
Havre, she created scene on deck, and
week later returned to her mother In
Switzerland, where. after q brief separ-
alton. a reconciliation was effected
"She treated me as a servant" said
the husband. mot only refusing me ac-
cess to the drawing room but command
ing me TO remain In the kitchen. on
one occasion she even attempted to
force me to kneel before my mother-in-
law"
Mr.. Smith declared that his wife also
threatened him with revolver. The
courts efforts for reconciliation are said
to have failed, and the case probab bly,
will be heard early next month for final
settlement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
FRANCE HONORS TWO
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
Col. A. S. Dwight and c. F.
Rand Get Legion d'Honneur.

Col. Arthur S. Dwight. president OF
the American Institute OF Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. and Mr. Charles
F. Rand. chairman of the Engineering
Foundation. were decorated with the
Croix de Chevalier de la Legion d'Hon-
neur of the French Government yester-
day ar a luncheon given at the Engi-
neers Club In honor OF Consul l-Gen. Lie
bert who presented tho decorations. The
luncheon was attended by mining and
engineering men from all parts of the
United States, including representatives
OF numerous engineering societies.
The decorations were awarded for dis
tinguished service during the world wa
Col. Dwight served twenty-five month
overseas with the Eleventh Engineers,
which he helped recruit and train. He
also was decorated by the British. re-
ceiving the ID. S. o., and was cited for
valor by Gen. Pershing. Mr.. Rand was
decorated in 1913 for his services to
Spain in mining matters and received
decoration from King Alfonso. He IS
an honorary member of the British Iron
and Steel Institute, and is now head of
the Engineering Foundation.
1t was announced by Calvin w. Rice,
secretary OF the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. that DR.. NJ. f.
de Margerle, director of the Geological
Service of France, had been appointed
as exchange professor to America in
applied science and engineering. He
will lecture during 1929 in seven
American universities, starting at CO.
lumbia.
Among those present at the luncheon
yesterday were Messrs. William Young
Westervelt, John III. Dunlap. Robert
Linton. William Mcclellan. J. Parke
Charming. John r. Freeman. +. l..
Hutchinson. George d. Barron, w. NJ
Corse, ]. V. w. Reynders Arthur W.
Berresford, w. Fl. Aldridge Nelson p
Lewis. Calvin w. Rice, Edward D.
Adams, ]. w. Lieb, James T. Grady. c.
r. Corning. G. S. Webster, w. +. ingalls,,
Percy L. Barbour, Frederick F. Sharp
less. r L. Lloyd. ]. E. Spur. Robert A.
Cummings, L. w. Wallace, r. Drouin,
Allen H. Rogers, C. o. Mailloux. Galen
II. Clevenger and Dean Mortimer e.
Cooley.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Miss M. E. Watson
Becomes Bride of
Rep. J.H. r. Raw
Dean Of st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral, Dallas, Weds Daughter
Of Mrs. j. L. Watson.

Miss Mary Elmendorf Watson. daugh-
ter OF the late Rev. DR.. John L. Watson
or Boston and Mrs. Watson. now living
at 81 West Seventy fifth street. was
married yesterday in st. Thomas's
Church to the Very Rev Jackson III.
Randolph Ray, dean of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Dallas. Tex. The
brides mother. who was Miss Susan
NJ Hoffman, Is a daughter of the late
Very Rev. Eugene A. Hoffman. for
many years dean OF the General Theo-
logical Seminary. Chelsea square. and
Is related to many OF the older families
of New York.
The Re-. DIR. Ray and his bride have
started for the Pacific coast. In Sep
tember they will be in Portland. Ore,
where he will attend the General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church as delegate. After the con-
vention they will go to Dallas.
Yesterdays ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires, rector
of ST. Thomas's Church, assisted by the
Rev. Henry Lubbock. A reception for
small group of relatives and friends
was held in the family home. The
bride was given away by her brother.
Major Henry L. Watson. and had one
attendant. Miss Margaret T.. Hoffman.
who Is "A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Verplanck Hoffman and is her
cousin. The ushers were the Rev. w.
.. Kinsolving and Mr.. Eugene A. Hoff-
man Watson, another brother of the
bride. Mr.. Byrd ID. Wise was the best
man.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
GENERAL BUTT ESTATE
APPRAISED AT $9O5, 5,739
Son, Daughter-in-Law and
Grandchildren Inherit.

Brig Gen. McCoskry Butt OF the New
York National Guard. who died March
3, 1921, in st. Luke's Hospital, left a
gross estate of s905,739. according to an
appraisal filed yesterday by the New
York State Tax Commission. The bulk
of the estate is stocks and bonds In
excess of SS50.000. There also is s50.9s5
cash.
Among the stocks shown by the ap-
praisal were: 166 shares American
Sugar Refinery, s162.oO0; 1000 shares
American Woolen preferred, $4,000; 700
shares United States Rubber preferred,
s71.312; 700 shares American Tobacco,
s64,400, and 500 shares Liggett & My
ers, S61,S00. Gen. Butts bonds were
almost entirely in Liberty issues. OF
which he held $4,000.
The estate Is placed In trust and the
income distributed in three shares. one
to his son, Robert McCoskry Butt, who,
with the National Bank Of New York. is
an executor of the estate; another to his
daughter-in-law Mrs. May Frances Butt,
and the third to her two children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD
PARIS. July 10.--The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office of The
Neto York Herald Of Paris
From New York: Harry Smolensky.
Mrs. T. NJ. Arnold. Miss Laura Arnold.
Miss Josephine Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schullinger, Miss Lorraine Schullinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrichs. Miss Alice
Rriody, Mrs. J. X. Briody. Miss Susan
Hatch. Charles Maish, A e. Cans Miss
Amelia Campbell. Mrs. Robert Morey
and Martin Dolphin.
From Chicago: Judge and Mrs Joseph
SABBATH, A. r. Wolff, Miss Rosina WoIff.
Robert Wolff. Bloomfield Zeisler. Pane
Bloomfield Zeisler, Ernest B. Zeisler.
From other places: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weiss. Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Rogers and Miss Mildred
Rogers. Boston; Miss Anna p. Hall,
Pittsburgh; Miss Jane Dillon, Buffalo
Miss Beatrice NJ. Champion, Daniel
Champion and Pierre Champion. Cleve-
land; Miss Mary Mead, Erie. Pa. (; Miss
Margaret Dougherty and Miss Marie
Dougherty, Beaver. Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Sigmund Eisncr. Red Rank. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
NOTES of SOCIETY.

Or. and Mrs. George L. Brodhead and
Miss Katharine Brodhead of 80 West
Forty-eighth street will sail for Eu-
rope on August by the Baltic and
will remain abroad until the last part
of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clifton CopIey of
Washington. ID. c.. who returned from
Europe by the Homeric. are stopping
at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Howard Warren also are
there for q few days before going to
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Beers and
Miss Alix Macy Beers have arrived by
motor at the Ritz-Carlton, Montreal.
In a few days they will leave for the
Chateau Frontenac. Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Quackenbush Smith
OF Jersey City and Connecticut are re-
ceving congratulations on the birth of
a son yesterday. Mrs. Smith was Miss
Hatty B. Moore of Jersey City.
Mr.. Edward Anthony Strauss. M. p.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Sartori OF
Los Angeles, who arrived by the
Homerc. are at the Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.. Poe have come
from Calendar House, their home near
Baltimore, to the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Scott and
Mrs. Henry ID. Sharpe OF Providence
are at the Ritz-Carton.
Mr.. William venable Wilson of ST.
Louis. who Is at the Vanderbilt, ontcr-
tanned a party of friends there last
evening at dinner. Afterward ne took
the guests to the performances Of
"I<iki."
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT PIER.
Women TO Play for Benefit of
Church Fair.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw York HrRaLp.
NARHAGANsETT PIER, r. l.. July 20.--
Mrs. s. Hinman Bird of New York is
promoting a women's golf tournament to
be staged on the links of the Point
Judith Country Club on Saturday for
the benefit of the Forthcoming fair of
st. Peters by the Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Harper ot
Cedarhurst. l.. J., will arrive tomorrow
to visit her mother. Mrs. Francis ID.
Moulton OF New York, at her country
place at Wakefield.
Gov. Emery J. Sansouci OF Rhode
Island was the guest OF Mrs. c. 3. Ma
guire at the Massasoit to-day. +. c. In
man of New York arrived at the Massa-
soft to-day for the polo season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Thomas OF New
York. who are occupying Hidden
Hearth. In the Narragansett region,
have as their guest Walter Hampden,
the we'll known Shakespearean actor.
for whom Mr.. Thomas Is writing a play.
Benjamin A. Jackson of Providence
arrived at the Imperial to-day for the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
AQUITANIA'S PASSENGERS.
Dir. and Mrs. Thomas II. Marshal ii
Among Those Sailing.


Among Those Sailing.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. July 20.
Again the Aquitania will swarm with
notable passengers when she leaves Sat-
urday for America. Among those on
board will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall.
Mr.. Bernard H. Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. n. b. Close and family of two. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert NJ. Creighton and three
children, Mrs Marcus DAILY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Dunlop. Mr.. NJ r. Feather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and the
Misses Marion and Geraldine Fitzgerald.
Major c. c. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Flood, Mr.. John J. and Mr.. William NJ.
Garland. Mr.. w. II. Geary. Col and Mrs.
William N. Haskell. Mrs. G.. A. Harder.
Miss Kay Harrison. Mr.. Howard Heinz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Heron. DR.. E. l..
Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Kobbe, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Lehman and their
three children, Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Loft. Mr.. Marcus NJ. Marks, Mr.. Charles
d. and Mr.. Charles +. Noyes and Miss
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Siebels and
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Weiss.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21

.orence Loew and Mr.. Craig Biddle, Jr
Among the interesting contests to-day
was that between Mr.. Douglas and Mrs
Loew, who were in a doubles match with
Mr.. Drexel B,ddle and Mrs. George d.
Widener. Others on the courts included
Mrs. De Lancy Kane Jay. Misses Helen
Moran, Pauline Robinson. Dorothea Car
roll, Florence Havemeyer. Elizabeth
Kountze. Muriel Vanderbilt and Evelyn
Loew. Messrs. Paul J. Rainey. Thomas
I;.dgway and Craig Biddle. and Admiral
Cameron Nc. r. Winslow.
On Sunday DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
hamilton Rice will have 100 guests at
Mirimar for luncheon and a reception.
This will be similar to an entertain
r,ent given by them last summer.
Mrs. Robert w. Lovett gave lunch
ecn to-day at her Gibbs avenue residence
Dr. and Mrs. Lovett left later In the day
for week at Mount Desert, Me.
Mrs. Brady Hartman will give din
ner Saturday night and on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspegren will give a
large dinner party at Aspen Hall.
Baroness de Letzeltern. Mrs. G.. Mar
ston and Mr.. f. A. Woods from New
York are stopping at the Hill Top Inn.
Mr.. II. ID. Kountze Leases Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. KountZe of
New York, who have been at Bateman's,
to-day leased through Messrs. Deblois
and Eldridge the Cramp cottage known
as Sunny Lea, in Bellevue avenue, for
the remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Gray left to-
night for New York and will sail on Sat-
urday for England. They will visit the
Duchess of Marlborough a sister to Mrs
Gray. The Duchess formerly was Miss
Gladys Deacon.
On Saturday afternoon there will be a
reception at the Art Association for the
incoming class of officers at the War
College. There will be band concert
on the lawn and dancing in the assem-
bly, hall. At the tea tables will be Mrs.
Joseph Hartman. Mrs. Charles F. p.
Richardson, Miss Ruth Thomas. Mrs.
John F'lavel Hubbard and Mrs. Dudley
Davis. The reception committee con-
sists of Mrs. Howard Spencer Graham,
Mrs. Wilbur Elliott Wilder Miss Martha
c. Goldman. Mrs. George +. Cozzens.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims. Col Will
bur Z. Wilder and Col. williams Doores
Mrs. Henry Ware Putnam is in charge
of the decorations and Mrs. George
Eustis Corcoran the music.
On Saturday there will be a golf
tournament at the Country Club, the
prizes for which have been offered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bull.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Mr.. Herrick, ENJOY
to Paris, Sails for
Home Tomorrow
Many Notables Among Pas.
sengers to Leave France on
Three Liners.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1923, by THE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July go.
Among the passengers who will sail
for New York Saturday on the Paris
will be Ambassador Herrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parmeley Herrick and also Will
lam C. Huntington. commercial attache
of the American Embassy in Paris.
The Finland of the Red Star Line will
carry the Rev. Richard Walker. Mrs.
William D. Morgan and Miss Ruth
Morgan. Mrs Edith Gallagher and Miss
Duryea, all of New York; Miss Hilda
Justice of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Norrie Of Washington, d. c..
and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel C. Harvey OF
New Haven, Conn.
The Aquitania, when 1t leaves Cher
bourg Saturday, will have the largest
west bound passenger list of this year,
including the following from New York :
Mr.. Lovett Russell Leeds. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert ID. Lehman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Lowenthal. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Keney. Mr.. Henry Jackson. Mr..
William NJ. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Weingarten, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Romaine
Pierson. Miss Marian Mcfarland. Mr..
Lyman Hall. Mr.. Walter Mallory, Mr..
Edgar Rickard. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hirschom. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Well. Mr..
Jacob Adler and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Byfield.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hiddan of
Providence, r. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Court
ney Jenkins Of Baltimore, DR.. Roderick
McEachern of Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Irving c. Jennings of Norwalk,
Conn. Mr.. James ]. Griffen Of Dorches-
ter. Mass; Mrs. Alfred Hartman of
Baltimore and Mrs. Linz Ginsburg of
Brooklyn.