davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcEG

Look at our books.' Lontain.
I expostulated.
linn pacifed him with a gros.
hand that patted the air. Sure ]
got to look at your books, amt l. IL
/ sit in on this production? You
sell me the production as is. story,
continuity, Miss Lees contract, al
your properties m everything, and
I'll pay you so per cent what it cost
you to date, cash money. Then / and
/ Wally and Miss Lee herell go ahea
and finish up, and it won't cost you
anything more, Miss Lee, and I'll
give you 10 per cent of the ne;
profits. Meanwhile you"-he nodded
to Lontaine-"can be fussing around
and taking your time about finding
a studio all your own and getting
all set to use Miss Lee again when
and Wally are done with her. II
that amt a sporting offer, l don't
know. What you say?"
Lucinda looked obviously to Lon
tame. His eyes had suddenly grown
more stony and staring than she
had ever seen them, and she fancied
that he had lost a shade of color,
but he met her glance with a quick
nod and said in a husky voice: Il
agree with Mr.. linn. Linda"
Lucinda delayed another moment,
then turned to linn with a smile.
VERY well, Mr.. linn. If Mr.. Lon
iaine's agreeable, l don't mind . :"
xxx
Harry Lontaine got home at a late
hour for one who had it in mind to
battle. dress and put in appearance
fos an S O'Clock dinner several miles
SWAY.
nafo,o 49, doo- ,rbioh ava ,na,
the private quarters of the house.
however. he hung for some time IN
seeming reluctance to proceed.
Eventually he pushed the door
open
Immediately he saw Fanny.
Bathed in a great glare. she sat n
her dressing room facing a long
mirror of three panels: decked u
en- grande toilette, wearing every
jewel she possessed. groomed to the
finest nuance of perfection: a brill
liant and strangely immobile figu-
rine of modern feminity. with bob
bed hair like FURNISHED brass, milk
white bosom and arms rising out of
a calyx Of peachblow taffeta, jewels
stung to iridescent life by that
fierce wash OF light.
As IL ~hypnotized by so much
DTlEnt iO~NeuneSS, Sne continued
s~teadfastly to gaze upon her reflect
ed self: even when she heard Lon
tame at the door and the mirror
placed him behind her in the door
way, she did not move by so much
as a trembling eyelash.
In a voice that strained without
success to sound easy and natural,
Lontaine said: "Ah, Fanny dressed
already, Ell? Must be later than /
thought"
Its past half-past," Fanny re-
piled without expression.
Lontaine glanced nervously at the
back of his wrist. Right you are.
See here. old girl. you're all dress
ed . / say! but you've laid it on
a bit thick tonight. haven't you?"
Il wanted something to remember
myself by" Fanny mysteriously in
formed the mirror TO which her at
tention continued constant.
What do you mea by that?"
Lontaine paused for answer, but
Fanny was dumb. He essayed an
other short. confused laugh. you
know. Fan. sometimes you think of
the damnedest things to say"
yes. don't II"
He recognized N OF her mulish-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

the steel bushes. saa q shs rail-
waya
Al the steel meetins "a was ssreed
the steel plants should attempt 20
DO away with the practice ~ mak-
lna men work twelve hours daily and
adopt the e~ikht-hour DAY. This. II
done. would mean that nor men
would be employed and hat the
workers would have more tlue Tor
rest.
A the railway meeting. the Pres
ident asked the railway presidents
20 reduce freight rates This would
NEAR that almost everything you
buy would be cheaper. because part
81 the price you pay represents the
freight cost from the place where
the article vas Manufactured 70
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

inquisitive.
"where to, Mr.. Lontaine?"
NO. by GodI" Lontaine blurted
into the mans astonished face. and
whirIing about, strobe hastily back
to the bungalow.
AS he drew near he could hear
Fanny's voice. She was at the tele-
phone in the living-room, calling o
number he didn't catch; Summer
lads no doubt.
First chance I've had . Poor
darling! I've been aching to see you
all day and tell you how | sympa-
thized Yes, any time YOU
please, as soon as you like NO,
he won't mind, he l mean. I'm
all alone. Besides. we had a little
talk tonight, came to an understand
ing. He won't be in our way after
| this ever again. Barry dear . .
Something amused her. peals OF
musical laughter haunted Lontaine
down the walk. Union Pacific sta
toni" he cried. throwing himself
into the car. Drive like hell"
xxx
That sunset whose reluctant wan
ing Lontaine was presently to watch
from the bungalow veranda was still
a glory in the sky when Lucinda
motored to Beverly Hills.
1t seemed a churlish chance in
iced that ordained a reception for
her exclusively at the hands OF a
semi-intelligible Jap, who uttered
assorted fragments of English to the
general sense that Mister was hav-
ing his foot treated at the momen:
but would soon be disengaged.
She put off her wrap, made her.
self at home, and sought but some
how failed to distill a compromising
thrill from the reflection that she
would erelong be called upon to
make herself at home here for good
and all. "Erelong" meaning. of
course, after Reno . . And why
not? The house was excellently
planned, amply big for two; no rea-
son why Lynn need move unless ne
really wanted to. 1sIxa
Curiosity concerning Lynn's tastes.
when he did find time to read.
moved Lucinda to o the struggling
squad of titles. Novels led in num-
Der. in general such trash as fur
nishes the cinema with most of its
plot material. In addition, a sub
scription set of De Maupassant, an
other of o. Henry, Wells THE Out
line of History" (uncut), the Col
lected Verse of Rudyard Kipling, six
copies of the same edition of Who's
Who on the Screen, Laurence
Hopes Indian Love Lyrics in an ex-
ceptionally beautiful binding
CONTINUED I'm our next iSsue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

iy enismatic moods and withdrew.
Lontaine reappeared in the door
way.
Presently" Fanny replied 10
brittle accents. Something's the
matter?'
cant find my razors."
No AT last the woman broke
her pose. her counterfeit in the glass
nodded gravely TO the mar behind
her. NO" She iterated-and he
had the flying thought that her
voice had never vibrated so sweetly
and YOU won't find them. either.
Harry. They're in a safe place. its
no good your hunting for them"
What" Lontaine advanced one
single. sudden stride. What's that
for?"
Il thought it might save trouble.
You see. Harry. | haven't forgotten
that hideous scene we had In Lon
don, last time you decided 1t was all
up with you, there wasn't anything
10 do but cut your throat. l didn't
see any sense in going through all
that again."
After a full minute Of silence Lon
tame uttered heavily: Il see you've
guesses .
There have been so many OF
these crises in u life together,
Harry, l ought to know the signs
don't you think ?"
The man stumbled to a chair. and
bent a Touring countenance over
hands savagely laced. What else
can | do?" he muttered. I'm in n
hole, there's no other way out
"There are steamers every so Of
ten from san Francisco, for Homo
Lulu, China. japan, the South Seas
NO use. They'd get me by WIRE
aboard. linn . I'm sure that
Jew devil suspects . . insists on
getting at the books first thing to-
morrow"
How much have you got into
Cindy for?"
L~ontaine said stupidity. Eth?
What's that?'
How much have you bor-
rowed, Harry"
Fifty thou-perhaps a few
more"
Following another little silence,
Fanny gave a curt laugh, left her
chair and, standing at the dressing
table. began slowly to strip off her
Jewels, her sunburst brooch, her
flexible bracelets, the pearls that
had been her mothers. all her rings,
that slender hoop of platinum
and diamonds which she had never
since the day of her mar
~"Stocks?" she inquired quietly.
Lontaine replied with a sour nod
and grunt.
She crossed to him and paused,
looking down not unkindly at his
head and shoulders.
II don't love you, Harry, and you
don't love me. It's funny to think
we ever did-isn't it? All the same.
so often, / don't want you to
away thinking 1 blame you :"
go away?" Lontaine groaned.
Where a I go they wouldn't find
me? I'd rather be dead than a cor
Don't worry: I'll soon talk iCindy
round. persuade her not to be too
on you. Here . . =" She bent
over and poured that wealth of jew
into the cup of Lontaine's
hands. These ought to see you a
long way . ="
What" Lontaine jumped up.
in daze at the treasure in
the hands that instinctively reached
out to Fanny. offering to give back
her gift. But she stepped away and
stood with hands behind her. shak-
ing her head so vigorously that the
short locks stood out like
a brazen nimbus. But you, Fanny
what will you-?"
Never fear for me, Harry" She
his puzzled eyes with a smile
OF profoundly ironical significance.
I'll get along . . ="
But these . every blessed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
fcontinucd from last issuc)
eDn " LeziA Jos<5Avs@

fGonUnued from last tSsuc)
"Because-really. you know. this
Is a ridiculous way TO expect Nelly
TO carry on when she hears wha;
she hears. She isn't in love vita
Richards, she isn't even In love with
Dick: and surely'-Lucinda wsi
now rapidly growing serious in he.
anxiety TO justify herself to Nolan's
face OF a thunderhead-"surely she
oughtn't TO so all 10 pieces just be-
cause she hears Richards confess,
what shes known all along, that
he's the sort of nan he is
Listen here: who's directing this
scene. you r me? Who wrote the
continuity. you r me? Who knows
best what this story's all about. heh.
you r me7'
But. Mr.. Nolan. I'm sure If you'll
tus. think a moment you'll see II
isn't natural for a girl like Nelly
60 rant like a tragedy queen over
this situation. She wouldn't tear
around in this corner like Alike
Lillian Gish in Broken Blossoms
when she's trapped In this scullery
and her fathers breaking in 10 mus-
der her. Don't you see?"
sure I see" Nolan spoke with
an unwonted evcnness OF tone. for
him: but the tone was ugly. Il see
= lDL OF tNAuk1s 4 sec gOl We AlduS
up your mind 10 try TO make a fool
OF me. arguing about my visualize
ton Of this scene like you have.
Well. all right: you win. l resign.
I'm out. You've got your wish. And
this time I don't come back, not II
you was to so down on your knees
10 beg me 10 finish this fool pic
ture!a
In an abrupt break Of fury. oddly
out OF keeping with the level tone
he had used, Nolan raised the meg
aphone above his head and with all
his might cast II upon the floor at
Lucinda's feet.
And that ends that" he an
nounced quietly. and walked off.
leaving Lucinda in a temper curl
ously divided between relief and re-
Eret
At a iAte hour that afternoon the
war council OF the incorporators
OF Linda Lee tInc.) stalled on dead
center.
Isadore sZinn. owner Of the stu
dos. opened the door far enough TO
permit the introduction of his head
and nothing more OF his person. For
a moment or two he held this pos
ture playfully, looking from n .
AokAAt Va "a aAAAaRR8 AS4A a u
leer at once inquisitive, knowing.
and hideous. Then he thrust the
door wide open. came in. and shut
IL behind him.
"Hello. peopie," he saluted affa-
bly,. How you making out?"
ITS an impasse." Lontaine stated.
"We're all in a blind alley, you
know"
f'Bet your life I know you are"
I'm agreed vigorously.
1T was thinking maybe / could
{ you a director-Wally Day. best
title conner that ever breathed into
d m~egaphone."
"But what's the use OF tantalizing
0s?" Lucinda demanded fretfully-
Mr.. Day is under another con-
II, I just got an idea maybe
come TO some sort of an
1t. Now listen: you've spent
xreen money, I don't know
Hrsut a lot, maybe a cou-
hundred Thousand dollars. may
more. That's all right. We dom:
Ave to worry about that till / come
look at your books
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31
CURRENT EVENTS
1~.-GERMANY AND PREPARATIONS
NEW WORLD CONFERENCE
3.-IMPRovING BUSINESS

money situation in Europe instead
IT. Washington. IL was thought
OF cutting down battieships and
armies.
European politics would not hinder
the ucc Of such a conference, as
II did at Genoa
To Improve business
President Harding now has turned
his attention to improving business.
To accomplish this the President has
been holding meetings at the white
House with the leading men in the
most important industries. He al
ready has met with the leaders OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-31

GEORGE n. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended to
81 LEWIS ST. PHONE 14O9-W
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Forest Hills Players
To Present 'Prunella'

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS. L. l., June
Swimmers of the round robin tennis
tournament which ended on Tuesday af-
ternoon were John ortgies and Stanley
Hillman. There were thirty entries.
The Gardens Players viii hold a
dress rehearsal OF "Prunella" on Mon
day, June 10. The regular performance
will open on June 21 and continue for
one week. Walter Hartwig, secretary
of the Drama League Is directing.
Mrs. w. F. Conway OF Yonkers en-
tertained twelve guests at luncheon
and bridge In the Forest Hills Inn to-
day.
The new officers OF the women's Club
elected at the annual meeting include
Mrs. Louis Dean Spier. president; Mrs
Edward II. Mays, Mrs. Edgar ID. Sealy
and Mrs. Forty r. Getz, vice-presidents
Mrs. George Watson. recording secre-
tary: Miss wilhelmina Backus. corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs. William
L. Woodward. treasurer. The new MEM
bers OF the board will be Mrs. Phanor
j. Eder Mrs. John NJ. McMillin. Mrs.
Beatrice d'Emo and Mrs. William r.
Saybolt. New chairmen are Mrs Eder,
current readings; Mrs. Augustine J..
Wilson. philanthropic. and Mrs. e. M.
Guyon, music. Committee chairmen In
ciude Mrs Walter s. Mayer. Mrs. Dom
aid G.. Clark, Mrs. John J. Sheahan.
Mrs. Virgil Miller. Mrs. John A. Nc
Farlan, Mrs. Edgar ID. Sealy. Mrs.
George Smart, Mrs. Lee Galloway and
Mrs. Charles II. Scammell.
Mrs. George J. Bermbach and daugh-
ter Miss Florence Louise Bermbach.
have come from Denver. Col, to Join
Mr. Bermbach. who has taken over the
management OF the inn. Among other
new arrivals are Col. George Montgom-
cry, jefferson c. Grinnalds. secretary
of the zoning commission OF Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Johnston and
family of Montgomery. Ala. and Mrs.
G. Burke Johnston OF Uniontown, Ala. ;
Mr. and Mrs Marshall L. Hagar. Mrs.
Lille Rosecranz OF Boston. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gratn.
Miss Mario Pauley, who has heen Wis.,
iting In Marion. IND, returned this week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

De Wolfe Brixley of 21o Riverside Drive
and their daughter. Miss Doris NJ. Brix-
ley. also are there.
Mrs. John Edward Lancaster of 300
Park avenue will sal. on Tuesday by
the Mauretania. to spend .he summer
abroad.
Mrs. John A. Manson Of East Sixty
second street sailed on Thursday for
Italy, where she will spend the summer.
She was accompanied by her daughter.
Mill Margaret Sloane Manson, and her
brother. Mr.. Parker Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Drayton OF
Philadelphia were at the Hotel Lor-
raine for several days last week. Among
others there were Mrs. Henry s. Chase.
OF Waterbury. Conn, Mrs. Ferdinand
Jelke. of Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs. C. c.
Park. of Santa Barbara, Cal, and Mrs.
Allan Pinkerton. who came from her
country place on Long Island. Mrs.
Junias w. MacMurray. who was there
returned to her home In Washington.
d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Downey.
as usual. will spend the summer on
wellesley Island in the st. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic p. Bronson have
eturned from Hot Springs. where they
passed their honeymoon, and In a few
ays will sail for Europe. where they
VIII spend the summer. Mrs. Bronson
vas Miss Helen Grace Van wyck,
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hawley
IAN Wyck.
Mr.. and Mrs Conkey p. Whitehead
re visiting his mother. Mrs. Arthur
selly Evans. at her cottage In Hot
springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead were
married recently In Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. william t. Dewart OF
he Apthorp Apartments. Broadway and
evenly -eighth street. have opened Kee-
Nay-Din. their cottage on one of the
stands In the st. Lawrence.
Mrs. Josephine d. Sanford and Miss
ave gone to Kittatlnny. Delaware Water
Zap.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boldt, Jr.,
nd their daughters, the Misses Manelita
nd Louise Boldt. who passed the winter
California. soon will open the Birches,
heir place in the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Alma Ellsworth Smathers gave a
luncheon recently at the Hotel Plaza for
er daughter. Miss Virginia Smathers.
Ter guests included Misses Priscilla Ker-
ey, Pauline Guye. Miriam Bradley. Clio
Ia Gould, Frances Gibb, Jane Hough-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

aling, Lois Mccall Catherine Wheeler.
Ielen Heckett. Alice West. Kathryn Jor-
an. Elizabeth Whiting and o. B. Crum
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. s. Williams
Tho spent the winter at the Hotel
Gotham. sailed recently for Europe.
vhere they will remain about two years
They will return to New York by way Of
ndia China and Japan.
Mrs. Edmund W. Kingsland and her
wo children have started on their an
ual trip TO Pomeroy. Ohio, to visit her
mother. Mrs. Kingsland Is prominent in
club circles, being one Of the directors
of the New York City Federation of
women's Clubs and president of the
Daughters of Ohio.
The American woman's Association.
formerly the Vacation Association, held
its regular June dance at the Hotel Penn
sylvania on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Hennessy entertained
a few friends at dinner on Tuesday at
the home OF her mother. Mrs Daniel
J. Hennessy. 9o3 Park avenue.
DIR. and Mrs j. Henry Lancashire and
Miss Lila Lancashire have closed their
house. East Seventy-fifth street. and
gone TO their summer place. Grafton
wood, at Manchester by the Sea.
Mrs. Gerald Hull Gray and her daugh-
ter Miss Geraldine Gray were among
those sailing on Thursday for Europe.
They will pass the summer In Italy.
Miss Gray's marriage to Mr.. Robert I.
Livingston Will take place In October.
Miss Mildred Burger and her brother
Mr.. Edward II. Burger of Ss4 West
End avenue are motoring through
northern New York. On their return
they will go to Rockaway Park for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell II. Harmed, who
have been at Hot Springs for several
weeks. have returned to their New York
home. Mrs. Harned's mother, Mrs. s..
T. Powell. returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Dillon will
pass the summer In Pittsfield, Mass.
where they have leased the Archie r.
Van Ostrand house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert Lee Legg
have gone to Briarcliff Lodge for June
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan l.. Kennedy. who
are at Kennellworth. their country place
at Purchase. N. Y. have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Fl. McAllister.
who recently returned from France.
r,r and Mrs Aisred strr,ise rpert faat
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Social Notes of
Richmond Borough

A meeting TO organize a south shore
branch of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion was held last week at Pleasant
Plains Miss Lillian 3. wald. head of
the Henry Street Settlement. spoke
The committee in charge included Miss
Elsa f. Evans, chairman Mrs. NJ Tai.
bot, Miss II. Louise Britton and Mrs.
Charles +. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cozzens OF Man.
haitian are at their summer home 10
Richmond Valley.
Mrs. Charles r. Randall. with her
sons. Frank and Warren. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, Sr. at
Long Beach for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. George Haber Of Fort
wadsworth left recently for Seattle and
expect TO spend two months on the
Pacific coast
Miss Louise Britton Of Great Kills was
hostess 10 the Great Kills Library Club
recently. when II was decided that the
club should erect building TO serve the
needs Of the community until such time
as the city would construct library,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Princeton. where she chaperoned Miss
Gladys McElnea of Orange at the
Princeton University dance.
Announcement Aas been made of the
wedding OF Miss Edna Thompson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry z.
Thompson Of Walker road. West
Orange. and Mr. Charles Edwin Brun-
dage also of West Orange. which was
performed Thursday. May rs. by the
Rev. William Rock. pastor Of the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church. Montclair.
There were no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf. Jr..
of Center street. Orange. have taken
farmhouse at Rumson for the summer.
Mrs. Metcalf was an attendant yes
terday at the marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia Hay of Newark and Runson to
Mr.. Edward Horsman Van Siclen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. Johnson Of
Oakwood avenue. Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. McCurdy Marsh OF East Highland
avenue, East Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip n. Miller of Irving avenue, South
Orange, with their children spent the
week end and Memorial Day tenting at
Lake Waywayanda. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will build new home in Lew
ellyn Park.
Mr.. Harry ". Osborne OF Mosswood
road, South Orange. member of the
Public Utility Commission, with his son,
Harry V. Osborne, Jr.. went to Megan-
tic, Me-, last week with q party Of
friends on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker. wife OF
Representative Parker. has returned to
her home In Hutton Park, West Orange
from Washington. and entertained a
family party on Sunday. She had In
tended TO visit Europe. but has post
poned the proposed trip indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. Read of
White street. Orange. left on Monday
for their summer home at North
Charlestown, n. H.. where they will
remain until October ].
Miss Marian Clark. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Clark Of Park ave-
nue., Orange. will be a guest during
junior week at West Point.
Entertaining for Miss Blanca Eyre,
daughter OF Mrs. Clara Eyre of Berkeley
avenue. Orange, who became the bride
of Mr. Thomas B. Grinnell OF Boston on
Friday. Miss Alice Lake. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lake of Berkeley
avenue, Orange, gave a luncheon on
Monday. On Tuesday Miss Elizabeth
Muench. daughter of Mrs. Frederick 3.
Muench OF Cleveland street. Orange
was hostess at a bridge party and on
Thursday Miss Eyre entertained her
bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Smith OF 757
Mosswood avenue, Orange. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel Allen Smith. to Mr.. Ken
meth Russell Baker. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker OF Orange road. Montclair.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

week at the Hollywood Hotel. West
End, Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha c. Tower, who
spent the winter at the Ritz-Carlton.
have gone to Southampton. l.. l.. for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sheffield. Jr..
are at Hot Springs, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. r d. Anderson Of Cleveland
street Orange. has returned from
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert Lee Legg
have gone to Briarcliff Lodge for June.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs Albert DittiC. who was Miss Elsie
Brown. IL visiting hsr parents Mr.. and
Mrs William r. Brown OF n Greenwood
place. East Orange. She has been tour
ing the South since her marriage Mfr.
Dttig. who was detained In New Or
leans on business will reioin his wife
In East Orange this sex
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Among the Staten Islanders who sailed
for Germany recently were Mrs. John
Cans. Sr.. OF Howard avenue; MIR. ard
Mrs. John Cans. Jr., with their two sons.
of Richmond Turnpike. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. DetJen of Sunrise Terrace,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. Josiah Browne OK Plainheld.
N. j.. has announced the engagement
Of her daughter Miss Katharine Marcia
Browne. 10 Mr.. Vance Lauderdale son
OF DR.. John V. Lauderdale. U. s. A..
retired OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan L. Kennedy. who
are at Kennellworth. their country place
at Purchase. n. Y, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs Haywood IT. McAllister.
who recently returned from France.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The Notre Dame Alumni Association
will have dinner IN Convent Hall on
Grymes Hill June %. There are to be
number of prominent speakers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The James s. Slosson Post. No. az. Of
the American Legion. viii hold block
party on Stuyvesant place, between Wall
street and Hamilton avenue. on Friday
evening. June IS. and Saturday after
noon and evening. Juno II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. Alfred strouse spent last
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The illuminate Club outing. luncheon
and card party Will be held Saturday
afternoon. June II, at the Hotel Shell
burne, Brighton Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Ryan to Mr.. James T. Rourke has been
announced recently. Miss Ryan 10 the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs p. ]. Ryan OF
Bement avenue.