davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Take JOnescu Dead;
Rumanian Premier
AT Outbreak of War
Former Leader Of Conserva.
tive Party Succumbs in
Rome of Heart Attack;
Journalist and Financier

ROME. juno 2l.-Take Joneseu. for.
morly Prime Minister OF Rumania and
FOR many years leader OF the C0nscrva-
tive party in that country, died here
to-day Of angina pecioris. lie came 10
Rome last fan. went 20 Naples for rest
and recupcratior, but several months
ago fcll seriously IN and was brought
back TO a hospital In this city.
Jonescu was n prominent Journalist
and fnancier OF Bucharest before he
entered tho government AZ the out
break Of the World War in 1914 he
was a. the head Of the Rumanian Cab
met, and was chiefly responsible for
the course pursued by that country.
lie promptly foresaw the vide eXten'
sion Of the war and predicted that the
United States would ultimately be
drawn into H.
From the very beginning he inclined
strongly toward the Allied side, and Il
was under his leadership that Rumania
finally declared war against Germany
and Austria Hungary. In December,
1916, the Cabinet was re0rganiZed, and
!. J. G. Bratiano became Prime Min
ister. Mr. Jonescu as sort or elder
statesman" rc-cntering the Cabinet
without a portfolio, and serving until
the following July, when another re-
organization occurred.
Early in 1918 General Avercsco be.
came Prime Minister, but in the fall OF
that year Mr.. Bratiano succeeded him
and Mr. Jonescu became Minister iof
Foreign Affairs. He was the chief rep
resentative OF Rumania at the Peace
Conference in Paris, and directed Ru.
manian foreign policy in the era OF
readjustment at the close OF the war
He was the principal organizer Of Ru'
mania, Jugo-Slayia and Czecho-Slo-
vakia, the so-called Little Entente,
which he declared TO be a purely de-
fcnsiye alliance, for the maintenance
Of peace. lie was also Rumania's rep
resentatiye az the Geneva meeting OF
the League Of Nations.
In December Of last year another
Cabinet reorganization occurred, and
Mr. Jonescu became Prime Minister and
also Minister Of Finance. That Cabinet
lasted only a few weeks, and he then
retired from official life and sought
rest and restoration Of his impaired
health IN travel in France and Italy.
A few years ago he published a vol
ume OF Personal Impressions" which
was translated into English and print
ed In this country, and for which Lord
Bryce wrote an introduction. IL CAV,
n vivid personal account Of William 10
henzolern. President Poincare, Eleu
therios Nenizclos, Prince Lichnowskl
and other prominent Continental states
men with whom he had come into init
mate contact, and displayed a masterl,
knowledge Of the tangled threads Of
European diplomacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Ensign Married by Brother
Miss Maher Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Garvcy

The wedding OF Miss Ruth Maher,
laughter Of Mr.. Thomas A. Maher. Of
1897 Trinity Avenue, and Ensign Clar-
ence c. Garvey. Of Wading River, l.. j.,
took place in st. Augustine's Church
40 noon yesterday. and was followed
By n reception at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles B. Garvey. brother OF
he bridegroom. Another brother,
George Garvcy. acted as best man.
Miss Maher's maid Of honor was
Miss May Helfrich. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Evelyn Mclaughlin, Miss
Burnadette Garvey, Miss Lulu Ge-
raughty and Miss Frances Maher.
Mr.. Edward A. Maher, Mr. Ward Nc,
Cabe. Mr.. Clarence Diller.. Mr.. Harold
Trcanor and Edward A. Maher, "a, were
the ushcrs. Mr.. Garvey was graduated
from tho L. s. Naval Academy at
Annapolis last year. Mr.. Garvey and
his bride left yesterday afternoon Tor
4 honeymoon in Montreal. Upon their
return they will spend the summer at
Wading River, l.. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
City College Will Give
Coelhals Degree To-day
Ancient Athenian Ephebic Oath
To Be Administered TO 369
Graduates

General George W. Goethals, the en-
zineer. received the Bachelor OF Science
degree this morning. when 1863 stu
dents will be graduated at the 10th
commencement exercises OF the College
~ tbe CITY Of New York. The Rev. ;;
Parkcs Cadman, pastor OF the Centrai
CONGREGATIONAL Church OF Brooklyn
will deliver the commencement address
in The Great Hall. The invocation viii
no given bv the Rev. Charles b. Aek-
lev rector OF Saint Marie's Cnurch'
Manhattanville. u
One hundred and hfty-two College
of Liberal Arts students will accept
a &. degrees from the hands Of Presl-
lent Sidney +. Mezes, seventy-one tAhe
Inc B. A. degree. and hfty-three the
n & s. The School OF Technology Is
roprescnted By four chemical and Tour
mechanical engineers. and the Scnool
of business Administration graduates
seven with the ~ B. A. and two with
tho h. B. A. degree. Sixty-siX VIII re-
.cive the diploma OF graduate IN ac,
rountancy, and eight the eertincate OF
Junior accountant The School OF Edu-
alton will give one certificate IN Gle,
mentary education and ono degree OF
o. S. Z. ,.;,o,
is The ephebie oath. in which the grad,
uatcs swear loyalty 10 each otner anu
10 the city. This is a revival OF an an
ancient Athenian oath taken oy tne
creek youths upon being ushered INTO
manhood. 81, 49,. y.ar.
AZ City College before leaving TO 'ake
an military career. Frederic ana
Charles stIaus. the bankers VINO s1 hls1
,,tended City College, will be honoreo
wi,h bachelor OF Arts degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Daughter Of Senator 10
Motor TO Pacific Coast

r.,.. ~. TrIb,re's washington bnredH
WASHINGTON. June 21.-The Seere-
,ary Of the Treasury, Mr.. MeiIon, ~
iurred this morning from hanoNeli
v 4. where the honorary deglev %
Doctor NJ Laws was conferred on MIN
Yesterday at Dartmouth College. c..
Miss Uelcn Joncs daughter OF sen
iior and Mrs. Wesley l.. J0hes, a
Mss Marion Cameron. VIII leaH.
lev days 20 motor 70 Seattle. as"' of
The engagement is announced y.
Xss Mary Myrtle Bradshaw Gausn.s
q Dr.. and Mrs. Larkins Harrison
Bradshaw. of Statesville, n. u nv nv
". Charles George Woodward OF ,hIs
ety. the wedding TO take place IN 'ne
very near future. Miss Bradshaw is
! graduate Of Erskine College, Sou'"
CAROLINA.
The marriage Of Miss Edna NJ: ward
.isghter of Mrs. Mary Ward Mullen,
? Nr Olaf ". Osncs. Of this city, tooh
pace at o'clock this afternoon IN tne
..ndes apartment at the Somerset !"
sixteenth Street.
Ane. Michael Kwapiszewska, wiie OF
1s eounselor Of the Polish legation, en-
'ained a luncheon party OF Yen
aa-'es al luncheon az the Shoreham 70
.s3 IN honor Of Nine. de Bach' WIZ
ne counselor of the Embassy OF
,.An- Edmund Pendleton has closed
>, spartment az Stonoleigh Court ana
u % her cottage at Bar Hsroor'
ior the sumner.
~. John W. Summers, wife OF Rep
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
PenGeld Funeral To-day
Services at -. Vincent Fcrrer's
Church at l0:30 A. vi.

Frederic Courtland Penfeld will be
buried from ST. Vincent Ferrer's
Church, Sixty-sixth Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, this morning at l0:30.
Men prominent in financial. educational
and social affairs will act as psllbear-
ers. They are CASTOR Liebert. French
Consul General; U. Grant-Smith, Con-
sui OF the Vienna Embassy under Mr..
Penfeld; Commander Richard Drace
White, former naval attache at the
Vienna Embassy; Thomas Cardezar.
secretary TO Mr.. Pcnfeld; DR.. John
Grier Hibben, president OF Princeton
University; Chancellor Elmer Els
worth Brown. Of New York University;
Ebert n. Gary, Morgan J. OBrien,
Charles b. Alexander. John G. Agar,
Martin J. Quinn and Harry l.. Van zile.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Miss Marjorie b. Thomas
Bride of Mr.. Bangharl
Marriage Takes Place in Dutch
Reformed Church a;
Flushing

TIE wedding Of Miss Marjorie Beach
Thomas, daughter Of Mr and Mrs.
Charles G.. ". Thomas. and Mr. Edgar
Schuyler Banghart. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Banghart, Of Augusta,
Ga. took place last evening at the
Dutch Reformed Church, Flushing.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Thomas Hanna Mackenzie, rector
Of the church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Dorothy Johnson, Of Buffalo; Miss
Esther DAILY, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Helen Englund. Of Philadelphia; Miss
Mary Woods, Of Lewistown, Pa; Miss
Eleanor Van Nuys. e East Orange, and
Mrs. Sampson Scott Of Flushing. Mr..
Richard J. Morrison. Of Flushing,
served as best man. and the ushers
were Mr. Charles Norton Thomas, Mr..
+. Townsend Latting and Mr. Harry
dew. Latting. of Locust Valley; Mr.
John b. McClatch~. of Philadelphia
Mr. Reginald c. Pye, Of New York
and M Henry T. Davis. OF Pittsburgh
The brides father Mr.. Charles G. Il
Thomas. is president Of The Con-
solidated Gas Company Of New York
and the father of the bridegroom il
general manager Of the Augusta-Aikcr
Railway and Electric Company.
Mr.. Banghart served two years with
the 1lth Engineers during the wal
and is now in the engineering depart
ment Of the United Electric Light and
Power Compan.. His bride is a guadu.
ate of Vassar. class Of 1920. They will
make their home in Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Annual Flower Show
Holds Newpori's Interest
Princess Christopher of Greece,
Formerly Mrs. Leeds. Is Win.
ner of Ten Prizes

NEWPORT. June 81 Society turned
is attention to-day 20 the annual New.
port Horticultural Society Flower Show
which was held at the First Presby.
teiian Church and in which several
Trominert summer residents had cx-
hihits. Among the prominent prize
winners were Princess Christopher OF
Greece, the former Mrs. William b
Leeds: MIs. Thomas J. Emery. Mrs
Hugh y. Auchincloss. Mrs. John X
Drcxcl. Mrs. Theodore Kane Gibbs, and
Mr. David Lloyd George. Princes.
Christopher was frequent winner
taking prizes for foxglovcs, sweet
william. sweoipeas and seven other
classes. Mrs. Emery won prizes foi
gcraniums and out-of-doors roses, a'
well ns for herbaceos plants. Mrs
Droxcl won prizes for pandanes nnc
for collection OF gloxinias, and Mrs
Aucri1cioss won prize for six pots
OF impaticncc.
hcnty rain in.orfered with much oi
tho social activity to-day. The only
season recistrant at the Casino was
Mrs. Sumner Gerard.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice ha'
gone 20 Philadelphia. where she was
called by the sudden death Of Mr
Henry Dixon. fathcr-in-law Of Mrs
Rices daughter Mrs. Fitz Eugene
Dixon.
Miss Pauline Robinson. OF New York
will spend the summer in Newport
having leased the Pell Street cottage
OF Mrs. +. II. Nordcry.
Mr.. Frederick c. Brewster jr., ac
companicd by his daughters. the Misses
Elizabeth and Grace Brewster. ard his
daughtcr-in-law. Mrs. S. B. Brewster
have arrived from Philadelphia, ant
arc at their jamestown cottage.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray arrived from
New York to-day for a short stay be
fore going TO Bar Harbor for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill has opened
her Bellevue Avenue villa for the sea
son and will be joined later by her sor
and daughter in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Van Nest Gambrill.
Mrs. Joseph Hardiman has gone e
New York for few days stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Miss Kennard's
Wedding Date
To Be June q
BOSTON Society Girls Mar
riagc to Mr.. Francis
Whiting Hatch Will Take
Place at Cazcnoyia, n. Y.
Entertain at DINNERS
Nr. Whitney Warren and Mr..
Van Rensselaer, King Are
Among Givers of Parties

-. wedding Of Miss Marjorie Ken
-, daughter Of Mr.. Arthur W. Ken
- of Boston, and Mr.. Francis Whit
- Watch. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
u.,eh. OF West Modford. Mass. will
=, ,lsce next TUESDAY. June 27. in
!. ps.er's Church at Cazenovia, y. Y.
- will be followed by reception at
-. Eennard country home, Willow
81. The ceremony viii he per
l.--,d by the Right Rev. Charles II.
s,,,, assisted by the Rev. Townsend
= I.,kson. The bridal party will in
~, Mrs. Richard s. Emmet, Of New
v.,t and Washington; Mrs. William
: ,ones ir.. Of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
S.i,s T. Thaycr I'd. Miss Edith
e..ner Miss Elizabeth Bieelow, Of
s',.-. 49,. Miss Mary X. Lincoln. of New
81 and Miss Marjorie Stebbins, OF
r'.ssoyia. The little daughters OF
S-S,e and Mrs. Kcnnard Underwood,
= suburn. y. Y. and OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e Nd I'd ". Little jr. Of Cambridge,
d.. Will be the flower girls. Mr..
x..ssriek W. Warburg, OF New YORK
~, serve as best man, and the ushers
~ ~ Mr. John Kennard. the bride
-. Mr. David W. Little jr., Mr.
e..,ies e'.'. Morse and Mr.. Horatio Rogers
=, p,s,on. Mr.. George a. Brownell. Mr.
V.,sras Roosevelt ard Mr.. Charles
80 u Ncw York; Mr.. William X.
All ir.. Of Chicago. and Mr.. Donald
rn,'so- OF West Mcdford.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Everiit f. Van Duyne Dies
Troy, Pa, Banker Was Asso-
ciaie of Late III. Il. DAWSON

TROY, Pa, June 2l.-Eyeritt f. Van
Duyne. president OF the Grange
National Bank here for years, associ.
ate Of the late Henry p. DAWSON and
friend OF Winchcll Smith. playwright.
and Harry Davenport, actor, died at
his home late to-day.
lie amassed fortune in the tannery
business and sold his interests later
TO the great leather corporations. His
benefactons TO his home village were
lavish.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Miss Gretchen Van Zandt
Recores Bride i'm Trinity

The wedding Of Miss Gretchen Van
Zandt and Mr.. Abner Scott Merrill
took place at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon at Trinity Church. The bride
was given away by her grandmother
Mrs. Cornelius Van Zandt, and her only
attendant was Mrs. William Bradford
Freer, Of Chicago.
Mr.. Mahlon Philip Bryan, Of Phil
adelpha, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Richard Wade
Chase. OF Holyoke. Mass and Mt
Norman Wadsworth Harris, Of Chi
cago. The ceremony was performed by
DR. Kincaid, Of Trinity, and retep-
tion followed at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
MIR. Bernard Francis Tully
Marries Miss Mary McMOrrOw

Mrs. Katherine McMorrow. 200 "es'
Seventeenth Street, and Blue Port
7 has announced the marriage OF
ter dauchter. Miss Mary Perpetua Nc
NJ, Morrow. TO MIR. Bernard Francis Tully,
80 cambridge. Mass. on Tuesday a,
~ ~ Church of Our Lady Of the Sun al
piue t Point. L. /. The ceremony was
nnutormed p,us bv the Rev. Louis kelleher,
Pc ps iCrombridge. Mass, and was followed
pl Sy s'r'ee a reees,ion at the country home Of
,Se ~ bride Miss Nan Geraty was, was me
hridesmaid and Mr.. Frank Ohane
served as best man.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
825 Graduated at Cornell

ITHACA, u. Y. June 2i.-cornell
University granted s25 degrees 70
seniors at the 54th annual commence
msnt exercises to-day. Before pres
enta,ion Of the degrees Golohei =
G Nichols. commandant Of the depart
nent Of military science and tactics
rrosen,ed 10 President Livingston far'
rand the names Of fifty-two senior;
u,ho & have been commissioned second
,;an,enants in the army officers re-
.orya 80 corps. In an address 70 the grad
no.inc class President Farrand said;
"Tbe Greatest national menace II
.rathv and eomplAeency toward pup
lie affairs"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
1000 Women in Bond Drive

The American Women's Association
Irs ~ me, las, night in the Hotel Penn
.~i .'.iv.n;a and completed plans for a
drive 10 sell S5O0.0oo worm oi oe ono -.
for financing construction OF S-''TTL, IT,,
600 home for working "onen. 80
project was originated some time as0
by Anne Morgan. ,...,
One thousand young women CPeiss'
ing az committee on sales. VIII VIII ncr De,
Gin A campaign 10 dispose OF soOV'vy.
NJ the bonds. II was said last hlsh
by Miss Gertrude Robinson om,sh
nresident OF the a'soeiation' tnAt ,nss
drive would end o July 10, h wnisi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
81 Get Advanced Degrees

PRINCETON. ~. J.. June 2l:LAa
vanccd degrees were awarded 70 e'gn.s
two students and graduates OF No. -,
,icn countries by Princeton University
me exercises OF the l75th com
meneement held here at ll'SV os'OS"
this morning. -.
sixty-two Of the degrees were cor,
ferred on candidates for the degree ol
Master OF Arts. seventeen were g,sen
,hc candidates for the degree OF Doc-
tor OF Philosophy and two were glsen
the candidates for the degree OF DOCTOR
of Science. The ceremonies IN th,s
connection were held out OF doors on
the front campus Of old Nassau fIesi'
ient Hibben and Dean A. f. West Pre-
aiding
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

when tho vacations were over Would
that staff continue . send children
year after year unless ], was r.ade cyi-
dent that the children were benefited? ?
Sending the children means tfc-
mcndous amount ~ WORK for tho hos
pital workers. Would they DO TIE
work, busy as they are, X they did not
realize that IL was repaid % tAo chill
dren in tangible benefits?
They do continue year after year
with the work. Not only that, they
show their appreciation Of the value OF
fresh air vacations by helping 20 pay
for them. The donation will not begin
20 pay for the outings given 10 Mount
Sinai children, 1t is intended simply as
a little help In that direction.
What is said OF Mount Sinai Hos
pital Is true Of many other Of the city
hospitals. Year after year they seek
the Funds cooperation. Year eftor
year they burden themselves with end
less work through the hot months OF
the summer. Not. because there IS
pleasure. profit or glory in it for them,
but because they know, as only few
can know, how the children OF the poor
need change from the bad conditions OF
the homes in which they dwell.
What better approval OF the Funds
work could there be than this from
people skilled in matters OF health.
from people who keep watch and guard
over the children they recommend 10
the Fund from one years end 10 an
other?
Fund Seeks No Glory
Tho Fund is not glorifying itself
here. II seeks no glory. II speaks OF
approval OF It's work simply TO per.
suade you that the work Is worthy OF
your support. And your support is
sought not for the fund but for the
Funds children.
This summer those children number
13.OO0 A two-week vacation for them
means improved health, fourteen day,
Of fun. new vision OF good. old
world. n lifetime OF pleasant memories
Help them 10 the health, the fun, the
vision tho memories. what better use
for somc Of your idle funds
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
Nsiropolltsn lpl Museum Of Art: admission
free.
AQUARIUM: admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortland, Park Museum; admission
free.
Zooiogicsi Park: admission free.
rornpetitive exhibition Of photograps OF
mammals in the Wild state and IN cap.
tiyity, American Museum OF NaturA'
History. all day -.
Exhibition OF Whistler lithoEfapns sna
pennell etchings. Brooklyn Museum All
day. ,,.t. ~.
ture Advertisers. Waldorf-AsioHa' l.'s0
o'clock. 49,, ~,
Luncneon Of the Rotary Club Hotel , NC
Alpin. 1880 o'clock. Lecture oy ffo-
fsesor william starr Myers on AineE-
ican Democracy To-day. ,-,---
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Brookyh'
Hotel Bossert. 1880 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Committee on the foIina-
uon OF City-Wide Association. W Ath-
ington Irgin High school. o'clock
Memorial meeting In honor OF ', Alnn
eoegNr auspices OF the writers Clup.
south lawn OF Washington Square. S'l'
o'clock. -
f.c,ur. bv Professor l.. CovellO on
..Fsueatlonai and Cultural Opportunities
omen 10 the Foreign Born Mulberry
Community House. .St Aott o."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. Y, June
2l.- George A. Farnhsm, formerly
president Of the New York State Hotel
Mems Association, died here to-day
lie was proprietor OF the American
Hotel and was widely known through.
out the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Miss Wemple BctrOihed

Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates Wemple,
Of 407 Henderson Avenue, New Brigh-
ton. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wempie, to Mr.
Alfred r. Pouch, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo b. Pouch, Of Low Terrace New
RriChfon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

rcsentative Summers. OF Washington.
and her daughter, Miss Jean Summers,
and her sons. Burke and Paul. have
left by motor for Indiana and Illinois,
where they will visit before going 70
their home in Walla Walla.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
TRENCIIARD
IN MEMORlAM

OLMsTEAD-In loving. tender memory of
Ida Irora Olmstesd, Who passed away
June g. isis. bfl0yed sister Of stella
&. Megrue and beloved aunt Of R0i
Cooper Megfue.
SMITH -i<ey. Cornelius Bishop. In loving
memory Of the Rev. Cornelius Bishop
Smith. who died June 20. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

time the expectation is that all the
first bond issue will have been sold.
A start will be made on the building
late in July. The headquarters Of the
association is at 2iS Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices

mdp be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
ony fine up 10 midnight for IN
scriion in The next DAYS paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
MARRiAGES

ROLLINS s-TRFSfAISE-At 81, saviour's
Belgrayia. London, noon. June 10. 1929
Beatrice NJ Tremaine. of New York city
cord y H.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

d. m. lI.f|fs# lNNH ift ? 't"''f
IL o,.o~..i,cd at
AmonS OF .,.'s rcstcrdav were
'er,neon D.. rd,-,~ Mrs Cyril
MfE NewDo. n Lc no! i-"e - Nv.
pl-more, "',i,.t4; 49,. Ia Mon
nfce. hs, 'os'l S..o,,o
v;,o ros host
Nr Van sen.se'', .te r,os ,.ardon AZ the
c..,l., las. ,.eht Among his
...,,s ~r-c Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope
',' q, cbaraccy McKceyer.
' -"-
" Witrcy Warren was most p! q
s.'er I,... .'cloded ,ir. and Mrs. vii
-.. v-srb,. Nrs Rcher' Goelet.
~. nc-o,av Caldwell Taylor and
,'aa. o' f'"''0.
~- ..t Mrs. CarrofWg ainwrigh:
.-..r,,irol party 80 dinner 5"S'
,,,i .n The Ei'--O','cJc ...-' r'c2e Mrs. Jerome
.'-s p--.,...o ,;ies Peggy Wa
,-'o..N 49,. r,ros A. O'Gorman
s'' Ai. ."u ,.,;.. ~ N9ves.
scsvar,z gave a
Er'. -oi -'i. - yesterday. at
i-'eaeoh ID. - honor was Mrs.
Ncn heI oltr-e entertaining
Colgate n'. ,.cra Mrs. Adolf
Pvenstedt ana Mss ''''''
Summer in Bar Harbor
~ .,1 Mrs. Henry c. Emmet' VINO VINO
,,.r. tho winter az the Lorraine, o"' '
gene 60 Bar Harhor 10Y '"'
v- and Mrs. Philip boy6eIi,' o. c,rito, ,is,
s.,',. - l. arc at the ki'@-O" ~ ''0''
Ion brief stay.
los come
Mrs. Walter 6. Anare~s i's ard is
from her home ID lh,..hi,t ,
r.,... nnell
,ir. and Mrs William 500 a. the
from Philadelphia, are staying AZ '
Kiz-Carlton.
Professor and MIS-: I..~,crt H. at
Osborn have closed their ap1i '.',,', nc 10
o9s Fifth Avenue ara nav ..or
- u orr are
Mr. and Irs. Siepne!m i Poris They
IN London amer s."'v W On August
.4n u iii iI'l a,and ao Tho remainder Of the
sumner at Rhinebeek, y. y
,,.,-.t-.. n.;il snond the
Mrs. koneit W IN'llVp - - Tenox
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
GAMBLE LATROBE

ATLANTIC CITY, juno 2I-GambIc
Latrobe, ff.y-seven years old, general
superintendent Of the Southern Divi-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
here to-day at a beach front hotel
from urcamic poisoning. lie was a
victim OF years OF hard work and over
taxing Of his strength in the course
OF duties during the war.
Mr. Latrobe came here early in
March in very Door health. suffering
from n combination Of heart and kid
ney trouble. on Saturday he was
stricken with acute ureamia and
steadily grew worse. Mrs. Latrobe and
one son. Gamble jr., were at his bed
aide when he died. Charles Latrobe,
another son, was in Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
GENERAL SOCIETY or MECHANICS lND
TRADEgMEN

r.xer,,i1s orscc. % west tttb s,ree,
Brothers SorroWful announcement is mafs
n the sudden death N Brother James o.
Poiiion. on June 20fh. Tor thirty -one years
member OF the Society serving from 1929 20
1888 on the Pension Committee. and from
1926 % the time of his death on the Library
Committee. being ifs secretary f0r ten
years. completing thirty years of faithful
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

-. Frederick Lcwisohn entertained
,.-.bcor yesterday az Pierre's for
a.. and Princess Rospigliosi.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

TOTAL juno r. I'-s ''''''-'''f Nv
Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be sent 70 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

.-o-- others who entertained at
,.s."co~ q. Picrre's yesterday were,
~. yewbo'd Lc Roy Edgar, Mrs. GIyrii
r'-~o-o. Mrr. Charles Lanier law
....e vIs. Dolly Madison La Mon
..erc and Nrs. Seth Spraguc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
COUNT Won HUELsEN-HAEsELER

BERLIN, June 2l-Count Georg Won
Huelsen- Haeseler. who had been I'M
perial Director Of Thoaters, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
prNrIEID-A, 7sy rif,h sv. IN Moaesy

june iq 1922. Frederic Courfiand PEN
fold. husbsnd of Anne Wsightman PEN
ffif Funeral services 90 ST. vincent
Fefrers church. Lexington aY. ara fefh
~. on THURSDAY morning June 81. Low
mass at 10 O'Clock. lnfermrnf prifaf-.
If IL kindly r'qpcsfei that 10 notefi
b..