davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Booth Wills 900
To Sailors Snug Harbor
Widow of Ward Lines Former
President Disposes of Several
Millions bv Many Bequests

The will Of Mrs. Angie NJ. Booth
hled in the Surrogate's Court yester-
day, disposes Of an estate valued at
several million dollars. Mrs. Booth
who was the widow Of Henry p. Booth
former president Of the Ward Steam
shin Line. left $4,000 20 Sailors Snug
Harbor and $4,000 TO Flushing Hos
pital.
The specific bequests made by Mrs
Booth ranged from $500 TO 100000
Mrs. Adelaide A. Lawrence, Of GreAf
Neck. l.. l.. a sister of the teststrix
receiving the latter amount BESIDES a
life interest in the residuary estate
Most OF the specific legaeies go 70
nephews, nieees. grandnepnewS aho
Mrs. Booth died on June IL at heI
residence at I Riverside Drive, sne
was seventy-three years old. Az the
time OF her death Mrs. Booth was IN
VOWED in a litigation with DR.. george
W. Dowsey. of Great Neck, l.. l. III
Dowsey. who had been the aged WON
ans attorney in fact, sued for Sloo.0O1
damages because Mrs. Booth, VINO alsS
vas patient OF his, had discharged
him as her physician after having EN-
nloyed him at q fat rate OF Si,oVV
month. Dr. Dowsey was also disenafyeo
as Mrs. Booths attorney In fact. MIS-
Rooth sued Or. Dowsey for an account
INC Of s272. 900, which she aleged sne
caye him TO handle for her while nc
was. employed as her personal repre-
sentative.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Vacations for Children Who Already Have Found
Life Hard Will Give Them Reservoir of Happy
Memories for SoIacc i'm Afterdays

What are your rough road re.
sources
When things 20 wrong. when trouble
smiies 700 in the midrf, when the
path of lie Is rough. have you any
reserve fund Of sunshine with which
70 cheer things up
Not long ago nurse who saw many
months of service in France during
the World War was telling OF her ex-
perienees She had been in touch w'th
thousands of soldiers. wounded. sick
and dying. m the military hospitals.
She saw them when they had most
need of rough road resources.
You will be surpriscd-if you haven't
thought about tat what she found
the doughboys falling back on 70 pass
the weary hours 90 help them forget
their pains and worries.
Memory Their Bank Account
"They seemed 70 get the most pleas
ure." said the nurse. "out Of the
pleasant memories of their childhood.
They would spend hours thinking and
talking about them. And il seemed
generally that those who had tho
largest stock Of pleasant memories
were most contentcd."
Yesterday morning tho manager OF
The Tribune Fund in the performance
OF his duties motored from Litchhcld
70 Waterbury, Conn, with Joe Cowan,
premier liveryman OF the former place.
The conversation turned 90 the chill
dren entertained year in and year out
at the Funds Shepherd Knapp Farm at
Litehheld.
"You know" said Joe. ITS funny
how things come round. A couple OF
weeks ago I drove down 20 New York
on business. | was way down town
near Allen and Grand streets when
something went wrong with the car
and stopped At the nearest garage
10 find cut what the trouble was.
THE garage keeper was young TEL
Ter nbout twcnty-four or twenty-five, a
nice, good-looking feller. While he
was working on the car he said, 4
see you've got Connecticut license
What part hrc you from
II told him 'Litchheld.' "
mo. you don't say so. said he
Why. ! was up there for two weeks
vacation once a few years ago. az ohep-
herd Knapp; and. gee, III never FOR
get the time ! had. I've had 70 work
hard these last few years. haven't had
time for vacation; but the hrst
chance get I'm go,n. up 70 tina, old
place 20 see it again.
You certainly do lot FOR those
kidsl" was the way Joe wound up the
story.
Need Most They Have Least
what sort o. rough road resources
have the children Of the ienements OF
New YORK, what sort Of joyful memo
ries can they store away 20 Tighten up
the dark days ;ha; vii, sooner or later
hefall them There isn't much 20 be
got in that vay out ~ the tcncmen;
streets. is there And yet who needs
that kind Of resource morc-so much
as these youngsters?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Society Surprised
At Huntington Bay
Show by Decisions
DIR. Seeley in Judging Saddle
Classes Reverses Awards,
Displacing Winners With
Horses Others Ignored

Long Island society set the seal Of
approval on the Huntington Bay Club
Horse Show yesterday by assembling
in force OF the ringside, many mem
bcrs o; the younger set taking an &C.
tive part IN the competitions.
Among the prominent residents NJ
the noighborhood who motorcd over
and prrtook Of luncheon az the clrb
and aftcrward enjoyed the show. wcf'
Mrs. Ethel Clyde. Mrs George b. Cor
telyou. Mrs. Palmer II Jadwin. Mrs.
Frederick u. MacKay, MISS Janet Mae
KAY. Colonel Frank H. Ray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry +. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Parsons, Mrs. Thomas J.
Peean. Mr. and Mrs. O. X. Eldredgc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos {. Rodriguez. Mrs.
Francis 7. Garyan, Miss Kathryn II.
Lockwood, Mrs VI. Robert Guggcnhcim.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch. Mrs.
Richard Kettles ir. Mr.. 6. l. Redmond,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles =. Newton jr,
Dr. Willoughby, c. Pondill. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond V. lnEcrsoil. NJ. and
Mrs. Miles s. Charlock. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Lathrop. Mrs. Edith Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin i. Jourdan.
Mr.. Charles +. Hubbs and Mr.. and Nc.
Byford Ryan.
unusual quality OF the saddle horses
and hunters entered in the various
classes. All the winners from the re-
cent Wcstchester show were present, a.
veil as the pick Of the stables on Long
Island. among which were several that
had taken prizes At Devon, Tuxedo.
West Point and Brooklyn earlier in
the season.
Dr.. Oscar See.ey, Of Philadelphia,
who had responded 10 the committee e
invitation TO judge the saddle classes.
astonishod the local talent by tho way
be reversed previous decisions. George
Crouch's typical heavyweight, Copper
King. which at several recent shows
has had 10 take second or third place,
came into its own again under DR..
seeley's Judging. beating Miss Clara
:. Peck's Winona that has topped
numerous classes of late.
In the most remarkable collection OF
saddle horses assembled in recent years
the Philadelphia expert picked out a
newcomer called Midland Pal. exhibited
by Hugh Willoughby for J. T Bermng-
ham. member OF the Huntington Bay
and Brooklyn Riding clubs. This horse
set n new standard and won convine-
inrly over Mortimer B. Fuller's Brook
lyn champion, Amber Crest, and others.
Wyopia. the Westchester champion. was
unnoticed in this class. but Janet Me-
Kay's Cherokee Princess, the small
champion at Brooklyn and ignored at
Devon and Westchester. turned up as
o winner yesterday J. A. ? Ramsdelps
Captain Crowley was another that the
new judge sent TO the front in the
novice division.
Pretty little Betty Bury. about thir-
teen years old. who distinguished her
self riding hunters ct the Westchester
show. handled all the hunters entered
by Mr. Harry Payne Whitney yesterday
and won first and second prizes in
nearly every competition. She also rode
the winning saddle pony, Midnight
Frolie, for The owner, MISS Clara ;.
Peck.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Thomas S. Clarke
Sues DIR. Robert Metz
Dispute Over Furnishings of
Villa Sold to Defendant Said
To Be Cause of Action


pITTSFIELD. Mass. June 23.-Mrs.
Thomas Shields Clarke. Of New York
and Palm Beach. ia plaintiff in n suit
for $4,000 started in the Berkshire Su-
perior Court at Pittsheld against Dr.
and Mrs Robert Metz. of Chicago, who
recently bought Fern Brook. Mrs.
Clarke's estate at Lenox. Furnishing:
in the villa are said to be the cause OF
the litigation. Mrs. Clarke Is at the
Mrs. John Alden Spoor has Mrs.
Walter F. Cobb as her guest at Blythe
wood Farms in Pittsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Edson' OF
Greenwich, Conn, are late arrivals at
the Williams Inn at Williamstown'
DR. and Mrs. John Dodge Peters, OF
New York. are at the oakwood in'Great
harrington for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7 West and
daughter. Mrs. Donald Mcpherson, re-
turned 70 Court Hill. Pittsheld. to-day
from Princeton commencement. Tnere
Mr.. Mahlon Ogden West graduated th's
week
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
DEATHS

BANKs-At Albany. y Y, entered into
ife eternal. Thursday. June g. 1914 ~
his LAT, residence III Myrtle ay. A.
late Robert Lenos Banks ana Emma
Rafhbone Turner Banks Funeral ser.
Vices private. on Sunday. II Is requested
that no flowers be sent
BARNS-At Westmoreland. y Y. Thurs.
day. June ~. 1922. Miss Margaret Barns.
IN her eighty ninth year, daughter of
the late Captain AmOs harms aunt ~
Mrs Eugene Ksrshner % staten Island.
sioningion Comm papers please copy.
BLANDl May H. al TIA. Russia.
Harold FaYielle. beloved son Of Lila
and the Late Charles Blandy Services
will be held A. tho Church Of the Be
loved Disciple, seth ~ cas-; of Madison
ave. on Saturday. June 2f a. II NJ.
Following the Episcopal service there
will BE- service rendered by Archbishop
Alexander and choir % the Russian ST
Nicholas Cathedral. lnterment private.
BOHsTEDT-At her residence. 1929 Hud-
son st.. Hoboken -. J.. on June %
1921 Josephine r. beloved wife OF
Julius Bohstedt. In her 5ist year Funeral
services Will be held az volks Mortusry
Chapel, cal Washington st, Hob0ken. on
Saturday. June -. al 10 a. m. Inter.
ment private.
BRONN--At his home. 6i5 PalisAde Ave.
nue.. Yonkers. after a short Illness. on
Thursday. June 22. 1924. Fraser Brown.
Funeral service AZ ST Pauls church
fonkerr on Saturday afternoon. At 80
o'clock. Denver papers please copy.
ByRNE-on June %. is22. Mary A. (nes
McGuire). beloved wife % John q. Byrne
and daughter OF Mary A. and the tate
John MCGUIRE. AZ her residence. 3fla
Decatur av. Funeral from her late rest
dence, saturday, s.s5 a. m. Requiem
mass al Church OF our Lady OF Mercy.
Fordham Road and Marion av. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery.
COyLE-on June "a. ls32. Barbara coyle.
beloved daughter OF Barbara Coyle (nee
yAughan) and James coyis. Funeral
from her late residence. l0S T. soth 81.
on Saturday. June "a. at .. m Inter-
msnt Calvary cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Hungarian Embassy
Established at Newport
Count Szechenyi Will hemain
at Resort All Summer; Others
Arrive for the Season

NEWPORT, r. /. June 23.-Newport
Will be the summer home Of another
foreign embassy. that Of the Hungarian
nation which has been established at
the Laforge annex, secretaries arriv-
inc today 70 open their Offices. Count
Jsszlo Szechenyi, Hungarian Minister
"a the United States, is at present with
Countess szechenyi at The Breakers
The will remain IN Newport all sum-
mer. ,...1 II >-.u
vork ,vbo was az Belcaro. on Bellevue
Avenue. last season, has arrived and
;s the guest Of Mrs. Mary B. Bristow'
Mrs. Winthrop will open her residence
later. ;,..a fo-
tho eeason. 10 be with Mrs. Duncan st
Bonnie Crest. and this morning regis
tered M the Casino for the year
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5. stevens OF
New York. are registered OF batemans
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon bons-
parte. who are at present IN New YORK
have rented the Morrell cottage on
Ochre Point for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorillard IT. arc
among the latest arrivals.
Mr. Austen Townsend Gray, son OF
Mrs. Austen Gray. of New York. arrived
to-day and is registered at the huenen-
niger King ~
Mr. Harold Seton. Of New YORK, IS
visitor over the weekend. arriving To-
day and registering at the Muenehinger
King. Mr.. Lawrence Lewis GILLESPIE
arrived from New York to-day and IS
with Mrs. Gillespie at their Bellevue
Avenue residence.
The officers az Fort Adams were hosts
.t a largely attended dance held at the
most this evening. at which members OF
The naval colony were present
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Marconi Luncheon Guest

Guglielmo Marconi was the. guest Of
honor at a luncheon yesterday given
by the United States Lines on board the
steamship America.
Senator Mareoni and his party made
A thorough inspection Of the wireless
equipment Of the America and the in
ventor made arrangements with Cap
tain William Rind TO conduct n series
OF wireless experiments at sea. The
America sails to-day and Mareoni ex-
meets 10 leave aboard his yacht, Elet'
ira. in the next two or three days
Thi, will enable him 10 keep In touen
with the America for practically the
entire duration Of the crossing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Ambassador of Peru TO
Entertain for His Son
He ard Sonora de Pesei VIII
Cire Luncheon Sunday for
Senior and Sonora Ppsef

Pro,n The T-.burcs Wosh.rofo- BY-sas
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Am
bassador Of Peru and Sonora dc Pezct
will entertain at luncheon Sunday for
their son and daughtcr-in-law. Sehor
Alfonso Washington Pezct and Sonora
dc Pezet. asking number Of their
young friends now in Washington.
The Minister Of Cuba. Dr. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes has gone 10 Ha-
vana for a visit and in his absence
Nine. de Cespedes and her daughter.
Miss Sarmiento. are remaining on at
the legation. The minister will return
to Washington next week.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Olive
Plant. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Henry Plant. 20 Mr.. Stanley Burt
Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Owen Jones, Of Brooklyn. will take
place tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock. AT the residence Of the brides
parents, 1889 Euclid Street.
Mrs. Ralph ". Wilson and her little
daughter have come from their home in
New York and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William. Wallace Spalding, at 24OO Six
teenth Street.
Miss Diana Cumming, daughter Of
Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh 5.
Cumming, will leave Tuesday for Ed.
eartown. Mass. whore she will spend
several weeks before going 70 Martha's
Vineyard for n visit
The officers Of the Public Health
Service and their wives gave dance
this evening at the Columbia Country
Club in honor Of Dr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Christian.
The Minister Of Venezuela. Sefor DR..
Don Santos A. Dominica, has departed
for Atlantic City, where he will spend
the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Tribute Paid to Blandy
Who Died i'm Russia
American Relief Worker Body
Received by Organizations
He Representc.i

In tribute 20 the service he rendered
in Russia the body Of Harold !.
Blandy. late Of the American Relief
Administration, was honored yesterday
when his hag.draped coffin was taken
OH the Baltc.Ameriean liner polonia.
More than sixty persons, represent
ing various Russian and American or
ganizatlons. were at tho dock. bearing
with them floral tributes for the first
worker Of The American Relief Admin.
istration 10 die in Russia. Wreayhs ot
metal brough, from Russia ard painted
10 represent palms and fcwers were
placed on the coffin alongside the fresh
Aowers from the Russian organizations
here.
The Buketof quartet from the Rus.
sian Cathedral sang az the dock. Fol-
lowing a brief service the funeral pro-
cession proceeded down the long pier
bound for the home Of Mrs Charles
Blandy, 22l West Tooth Street. mother
Of the dead man. Tho funeral will be
held this morning az the Church of
the Beloved Disciple. 80 East Eighty
ninth Street. Members Of the family
group present AZ the service held on
the dock were Mrs. Blandy. Mr and
Mrs. Charles Blandy jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Rishcl viii Blandy. Belle
Hardy. Charles Wrigh, and Henry Car
rington
Mr. Bandy died from typhus on May
II at Ufa. public funeral was ac-
corded him in Moscow and the Soviet
government provided the metal coffin
in which his body was brought TO this
country from the port Of Libau.
MRS. ELIZABETH LAING KNAPP
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., June 23.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Laing Knapp. ffty-cight
years old. wife Of Joseph Palmer
Knapp. Of 247 Fifth Avenue, New York,
died early to-day in her new summer
residence on OK Pasture Road She
had been III two years. She came here
from her New York home yesterday
by motor. and IL is believed the trip
was too severe a tax on her weakened
constitution.
Mrs. Knapp was married twice. Her
first husband was Archibald G.. Nell
waine. Her son, Archibald G.. Nell
waine. accompanied her on her trip
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
TIC. Marceau, Noted
Art Photographer,
Dies Entertaining
Owner of Studios Bearing
His Name Stricken With
Heart Failure AT Home;
Honored by Governments is

Theodore e. Maroeap, owner Of the
Marceau Studios and ore Of the most
widely known artistic photographer In
the country, vas stricken with heart
failure while entertaining a party OF
friends las, Thursday night A. his
home. Premium Point. New Rochelle.
lie died an hour later Mr. Marceau
had invited a number Of friends 10 his
home for the purpose Of discussing
plans for new yacht, which be
planned 70 commission next week.
While the discussion was on he was
stricken.
Mr. Msrceau was born in Ogdens-
burg, y. Y. May %, 1869. and his
entire career had been given over %
photography. He was a. one time the
offic.Ii photographer q the United
States government Astronomical cNpc-
dition 90 South America 20 observe the
transit Of Venus, he was honored BY
the French government for his original
Photographic discoveries, and In time
established studios IN many Of the
principal cities Of the United States.
Mr. Marceau was crack riheman
and at one time was inspector Of rife
practice Of the Ohio National Guard
lie served on the staff OF Governor
Joseph b. Foraker Of Ohio and later
on the star Of Governor James Mark
ham Of California
In 1897 Mr. Marceau established tho
Marceau Studios in New York and pur-
chased his handsome Prem 'um Point
estate here. where he had since lived.
He was a member Of the Old Guard,
the Democratic Club and the New York
Athletic Club. OF New York, and the
Larchmont and New Rochelle Yacht
clubs and the Wyksgy! Country Club,
OF New Rochelle.
Besides Mrs. Mareeau he is survived
By one son, Theodore Marceau jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

was at ono time engaged IN the Brad
ford Fine Art Institute when she was
in touch with the Photographic depart
ment. bu. her duties did not include
either taking or touching up photo
graphs. Il Is true also that she can
draw fairies with some skill. but these
drawings which We have carefully eX-
Amined are very crude indeed. COM
pnrcd 20 the exquisite figures Of the
photograph. and serve rather 10 con-
firm the fac, that she could not pos
sibly by cut cardboard or any other
device have manufactured them
Scores DR.. Prince
AS 10 such questions propoundcd
by Mr.. Black as Why should not one girl
alone ret the pictures. or why should
not Mr.. Gardner photograph fairies in
his own garden. they show an absolute
ignorance Of physic law and psychic his
tory. which is confirmed By his conclud-
ing remarks about the Fox sisters and
spiritual phenomena in general. There
il less excuse for DR.. Prince, of the
American Psychicsl Research Society,
II. as reported in your paper, he took
one glance AZ the pictures ard pro-
nounced them 10 be fakes.
at is such ill-considered judgments,
always ready in an instant 20 believe
the worst. and never working toward
any positive conclusion, which have
retarded the progress OF psychic knowl'
edge, both here and in Great Britain.
Before forming our opinion upon these
photographs We not only examined the
actual negatives. but VIC had the posi-
tives enlarged 70 eight feet. in order 10
detect any source Of error That Dr.
Prince simply on the strength of n
newspaper print should deliver so de-
cided a judgment is an extreme IN
stance OF the levity with which adverse
opinions are uttered
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

How many happy memories. FOR In.
stance. do you think little underweight
Joseph NJ. recommended 20 Tnc
Tribune Fund by the social service de-
partmont of Vanderbilt Clinic. is stOr.
INK IN day hy day? His father and
mother are dead. both Of tuberculosis.
Joe lives with his siepfnthcr, laborer.
Hes ten years old and must begin TO
get childhood's pleasant memories
stored. IL he's ever 70 have any.
Or take Lucy X , recommended
for n Fresh Air vacation by the same
organization. She's also ten and under
weight. Her father Is dead, ard her
mother supports Lucy and three other
children out OF a weekly income OF
SIS. Lucy WON'T have any memories
Of luxuyious living. will she
Or take Lillian Il, also pro-
tegee Of Vanderbilt Clinic. She's ten.
too. and lives IN basement. Her
father has been III for the last year.
The mother earns the house rent by
doing the janitor work Of the house
the family lives in. Outside Of that
she is able TO earn Si2 n week. out
~ which she must care for the sick
father and feed and clothe four chill
dren. Pleasant memories
A Prime Reason for Helping
Providing pleasant memories is one
Of the things The Tribune Fund exists
for And who will say that doing that
for the little sufferers Of the tene-
ments. little children OF gray lives.
isn't worth doing II that were
all tho Fund aeeomplish.l7 And you
must know with half a thought that
il does far more than that for the
children 10 whom il gives fortnight
country vacations.
Tho Fund provided pleasant memories
for the rough places OF life for ll,6Ol
boys and girls last summer.
It is aiming TO do the same for 10000
this summer.
Il needs 100000 for that purpose.
Will you give part OF that sum ?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Oldest Yale Alumnus Dead
90: Member of Class OF "a

NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 23.-lt
was announced at the Office OF the sec
retary OF Yale University to-day tha,
the Rev. Charles A. Maison, whose
death occurred in Philadelphia on June
I6. was the oldest alumnus IN age OF
The university. having been in his s9th
vear and OF the class Of ~,
The alumni list is now headed by
Rev. Giles Buckingham Kilkox, Of chi
cSgo. aged nlne,y-six, class Of 40, al
though John Donnell Smith, OF Bait
more, /. o. the class OF ~. but Is only
rirety-thres years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
4-,.-,oan Museum OF Natural Historyi al
vsiropolitan Museum Of Art admission
free -
Aqus' W. Historical Society: admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum admission
free. ,,. ,-..
Conference OF the North American 49, rsy
~ ~ under auspices OF the Firemen
Mutual Benevolent Association yotS stsa'nr1ni n1i
Of College OF the city OF Ne" io'"' al
Luncheon 10 Miss Kate " stephens. pm. PR,
cinsl OF Public School l3b 70 csieora's
MY years Of teaching. ho'ei "s'''' .
,.oS.oo Heights Community Festival
Jackson Heights. Flushing. all Gay
NIGHT
r,,.,,s,nuent and dance OF Grand street
ROW, AEsociation. Hotel comnedore'
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
WILLIAM TRAVERS

William Praycrs, Of Jersey City, q
member OF the New Jersey Tunnel
Commission. died yesterday at Lake
Hopateong. where he had gone 20 re-
gain his health. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Maria Travers. and a son,
William f. Trsvers. Services will be
held az his late home, 504 Bergen Ave
nue., Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Ichitcherin Reported Ill

LONDON, June % by The Associ-
ated pressl.-A Central News dispatch
from Berlin reports that Foreign Min
ister Tehitcherin OF Soviet Russia mas
heen taken in. His condition, the mes
ssee SAYS, is regarded as rather seri-
Gus.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Cadets Named Licutenanis

WASHINGTON. June "a Nomina-
tions Of all members Of the graduating
class at the West Point Military Acad.
emy 20 be second lieutenants were sent
10 the Senate to-day by President Hard
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices

may Be teIephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
JOHN W. YERKEs

DANvILLE. KY. June 23.-John W.
Yerkes, United States Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue. 1900-l0. died AZ his
home here to-day after an extendcd III
ness
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

sarly in May. will Join her parents at
the camp IN September.
Clarence II. Mackay and his family
will occupy the Demorest camp in
August
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark gave
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel o.
Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Nr. and Mrs. Howard F. ChappeH'
sh.l, daughter, Miss Jeanette Chap
pell. and Miss jeanette G. CamRoe y,
,isisr Of Mrs. Chsppell, left the hotei
Lorrsin. yesterday, and are at Briar-
e!if Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Demo
sss, have gone 70 their camp at Loon
Lake in the Adirondscks. Miss Chsr,
Iotte X. Demorest, who went ABROAD
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin.. who
went abroad last month, returned yes
rrdav on the Mauretania.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
UNDERTAKINGS

80 Y l25ih ~. Haflsn fjji
Personal sLkyle1