davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
N. E. MINISTER GETS
QUICK STOMACH HELP

Rev. Dr.. Thomas @. Thompson
Of J~ohnstown, N. T., former presi-
ding elder Of the d. e. church
writes: "Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules give Immediate relief. I
have found they not only help the
stomach, but also assist in regulat-
ing the system so that the liver and
bowels have a better chance I find
them easy to take and promptly
helpful. I highly recommend
them"
Jaoues' Little Wonder Capsules
quickly relieve stomach troubles-
ON sale at City Pharmacy,
Smith and Oak streets. Perth
Amboy. or so cents by mail post
paid from Jacques Capsule Co..
Piattsburg, N. X
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

IA q and by the
aepubican party
s senate in Vot-
II. Nsvbsrry to
Il branch Of the
Els 50 conclusive
own shame IN
Mica act that It
ALTON, with the
|pcratlc PLATFORM.
rom the records
senate, that IN
the Republic
First adopted a
or rather set
enormous sums
Ia the campaign
from Michigan
sound public
The honor and
be. and g
Of free gov
such excessive
hereby severely
Improved"
6arty holds no
n Of the New
the Republican
party however,
cial condemns
Non for United
elinghuysen of
Il for that s
Beating Of Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

e-E l0AA0
Prior to the enactment of the
public utility law it was generally
accepted in this state thai the fran
chise contracts obtained by street
railways bound those companies e
charge no more for fare than <be
lfmft placed by the franchise-usu-
ally five cents within the limits of
the municipality. Following the
passage Of that act, a policy seems
to have been adopted by our courts
in respect of those franchise s,
namely. that the constitutional
guarantee against the impairment
OF the contracts did not extend to
municipalities. The result has been
4 constantly Increasing fare obtain
ed usually by street railways after
p~rotracted litigation before the
Board Of Public Utility commission
ers and In the courts-attended
with heavy expenses incurred ly
the state and municipalities in re-
sistine such efforts. Valuations have
been placed by courts upon the
properties Of these companies.
which seem to admit OF little, If
any. chance Of the fare ever being
X4A.-zs 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

We heartily endorse the admin1s-
tration of President Harding, It's
spirit and its achievements We
heartily commend the efficient and
patriotic services of our two United
States senators, Joseph s. FrelinG-.
huysen and Walter e. Edge. d
our Republican representatives IN
congress.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Augustine Edward. the Chilean
Minister to England. entertained at
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the AM
ba ssador.
Mrs. Frank V. Storrs has.returned 10
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel after having
passed the Easter holidays in the noun
tains.
Mrs. Vincent Kerens Is giving dinner
at the Plaza tonight for her dauahter.
Miss Janavince Kerens, and twenty young
people.
Sir Henry ana Lady MCGOWAN and
Miss MCGOWAN OF Londoa. who have re-
turned TO the Plaza from Atlantic City,
entertained friends at dinner last night.
Among those giving special Easter
dinner parties at the Plaza last night
were Sir Gerald Wiltshire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lip
pncott, Mrs. Russell Hopkins and Mrs.
Alfred Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
+. r. Richardson gate dinner for Mrs.
William Pollock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
10000 in Parade
Three Miles Long
at atlantic City
Display of Fashions Marked by
Many Sport Suits. but
Few Freaks.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEl.Lo.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. April 16.-
Cloudless skies and balmy spring sun
shine greeted the Easter day prcne-
naders and lent zest to the lire o. about
100000 persons from more than thirty
States that trod the Boardwalk for more
than three miles. There were nearly
1000 rolling chairs in the procession.
Contrary to all forecasts and to the
traditions Of other years except the war
period, when dark tones and simple
cuts were prescribed. the promenade was
not brilliant spectacle on the whole.
There were few silks and satins and
no preponderance of bright hued garb
Sport suits led the list in many sections
Of the great moving iouble line. There
was scarcely tall hat to be seen among
the men.
1t Is believed that the raw, chill
weather that has marked much OF this
month deferred thousands from parting
with their winter attire. This was
partly borne out to-day by the great
number that had doffed only furs and
other heavy wraps. but clung to heavy
suits.
A curious thing about the Easter
parade was that women were In the
majority. Another distinguishing mark
was the small number of freak Co.'S
tunes and unusual modes. Here and
there were men in straw hats. but they
gained little attention. Army and navy
officers were numerous.
The churches were throrgcd In the
morning in all parts of the city. When
tho congregations began to emerge the
Boardwalk promenade assumed It's
zenith.
Mayor and Mrs. John r. ITylan, pro-
ceeding with former Gov and Mrs.
Alfred Il. Smith from s.. Nicholas
Church at Pacific and Tennessee ave.
nues. entered rolling chairs. Traffc was
blocked In front OF the Trayrore when
the motion picture men and newspaper
photographers sighted former Gov.
Smith. Mr.. Smith was visited by Dep
rty Commissioner Michael Cosgrovc.
who was at the Dennis VITA Mrs. Cos
grove. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Brown of Long Island City
Baron dc Cartier, the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Baroness de Cartier were In
the promenade.
United States Senator Os.ar Under
wood OF Alabama was In a ~oliing chair.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was on the
boardwalk for short time.
Giovanni Martinelli OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company enjoyed the prom
cnade. He gave a concert in the Tray
more tonight.
Katheryn Mischler sang at tho musi-
Gale I'm the ballroom OF the Marlborough
Bienheim.
Joseph Rosenblatt, tenor cantor, sang
at the Breakers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MR.. AND MRS. o. D. YOUNG
IN PARIS FROM CANNES
Attended Radio Conference
OtherAYriUaIs.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I0e2. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen ID. Young OF New
York and Stamford. Conn, are at the
Meurice, having attended the radio con-
ference at Cannes.
Prof. and Mrs. J. d. VI. Ford Of Har-
ward have returned to Paris from Bar
cclona, where the professor lecturcd
and received the Royal Order of Isabella.
Mrs. Margaret Thaw Carnegie. who
has been travelling in Egypt. has arrived
at the Crillon and expects to sail for
New York early in May. after a fort
night in Biarritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence V. Benet and
niece. Miss Margaret Hume of New
York are motoring through Normandy
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Robert l.. Campbell of New York
has arrived at the Hotel Brighton In
Biarritz.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson of New York
has arrived at the Grand Hotel in
Venice after touring the Riviera and the
northern Italian cities.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe. who has arrived
ir London from New York. does not In
tend to open the Villa Trianon before
the beginning Of June.
Princess Z. de Polignac has left her
apartment in Paris to pass two months
in Rome.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet is stopping at the
Crillon for few days before starting
for the south OF Franco for the re-
maindcr OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick OF
Chicago have arrived at the Hotel Wag-
ram from Tunis. They will remain In
Paris another fortnight
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
OVERSTUDY BEFOGS
MISS PIETERS'S MIND
Student at Columbia Is in
Serious Condition.

Miss Dorothy Henrietta P.eters, who
was born twenty-six years ago In Japan,
where her parents still are. and who has
been working ever since then with the
hope of obtaining n degree of Columbia
University. lay yesterday In the psyche
pathic ward at Bellevue Hospital, unable
TO recognize her friends ari classmates
and In such a mental condition that
physicians say II will be months before
she will be able to work or study again.
Miss Pieters. who was taken to
Bellevue Saturday suffering from an
entreme case OF overwork and worry.
had put UP a losing fight at Columbia
Within two months of getting her de-
gree she collapsed under the strain.
Friends who visited her yesterday and
tried to bring her mind out Of the fog
recalled that she had put UP . pluclSy
struggle to pay her tuition, and expenses
and at the same time mai ntain her high
record in her classes. Snc worked day
and night--sometimes in tse cafeteria.
at the telephone switchboard or at odd
jobs of writing about the university.
She was one of the most popular men,
ber5 Of the senior class, and last year,
when junior. she won hign honors In
the School Of Journalism.
letters TO her parents. who are mission
aries In Japan. telling them that she was
getting along all right. They did not
know yesterday of her collapse.
Miss Pieters was to meet q woman n
friend, DIR. De Jonge. on Friday after
noon to bear "Parsifar at the Metro
poitan. When she did not appear the
doctor became worried. and carly Friday
evening telephoned TO Furnald Hall at
Columbia and inquired for Miss Pieters.
The student had left no word there.
and later In the evening Shc arrived
at the hall I'm taxicab, and in n dazed
condition. according TO II. v. S. Peeke
a friend OF the girls parents. DR.. De
Jongc was called and advised that she
be taken to Bellevue for observation
Her uncle, Adrian J. Pieters. an agron-
omist In the Department of Agriculture
at Washington, is expected to arrive at
the hospital to-day.
Mr.. Peeke. q missionary, who knew
the Pieters family for more than thirty
years. told of the students struggle to
work her way through Columbia. A
short timc ago her younger sister was
taken seriously Ill. and this added worry
TO her difficulties. She was very stu
dious and seldom took time for recrea-
tion.
Among lHosc VINO visited ncr HeSter-
day was Mrs Henry Il. Cobb. wife OF
the president of the Board of Foreign
Missions OF the Reformed Church. Mrs.
Cobb was amazed to learn of her sudden
Illness.
When in America the Pieters home is
at Holland, Mich, and the girl attended
the University OF Michigan before enter
ing Columbia. Her youngest sister Is
with the parents In Japan. A cable will
be sent to them calling them home. and
arrangements are being made to send
the student TO a private sanitarium.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
ASBURY PARK PARADERS
SEE TWO SUBMARINES
Large CroUd on Boardwalk
Motor Shou Is Closed.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HEptp
AsBURY PARK. April 16.--Largc hotels
were comfortably filled and the &C
commodations of the smaller ones wers
taxed beyond capacity by an unexpected
influx .last night and to-day for the
Easter holiday and style parade on the
Boardwalk. II was the first time In
the history OF the resort that the sar.
torial display has drawn largely. but II
was estimated that from 1000 to 5000
visitors from New York. Brooklyn and
northern New Jersey were among the
10000 who Joined in the mid-afterro oon
fashion show.
The automobile dealers. owing 20 pres
sure from the Rev. r. A. Demaris. did
not keep their automobiles on show ~
the Casino. and the sacred concerts
there were cancelled. Many visitors
however, found special music in tho
churches and a large number were at
tracted 20 Or. Demaris's Church. til.
First Methodist where Immediately !
after he had brought about cancellation
OF the Casino concerts he advertised a
special musical program for the day.
Two submarines appeared off shore In
the morning and interested thousands
Of visitors with their signalling practice
and maneuvcrs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Miss GRAPES to
Become Bride of
Major Goetz
Engagement Announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leon
Graves of Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Leon Graves OF
Paris, France. temporarily residing al
800 Park avenue. New York. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Antoinette Wood Emo Graves. to Major
Robert Charles Frederick Goetz. Field
Artillery. United States Army.
Miss Graves is granddaughter Of
the late Robert Graves and great-grand.
daughter of the late Amos r. Emo. and
a grandniece Of Mrs. Charles Boushtor
Wood ana William Phelps Of Washing.
ton, d. C.
Mr.. Goetz is the son OF MT. and Mrs
Frederick Frank Goetz OF Cape Girar'
deau, Mo. He was graduated from West
Point in 1909. was aid de camp to Gen
Edwards IN Hawaii and Panama 1914-17
was promoted to rank of colonel and as
signed to Sixty-second Regiment +. A.
preparing for overseas service. He ii
now professor Of military science and
tactics at Harvard University.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Many Washington
Officials Prepare
to Honor JoHre
President Harding Expected to
Give Dinner or Luncheon
for Visitor.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 16.
While the proposed visit OF Marshal
Joffre to Washington is unofficial, prepa-
rations are being made to extend every
courtesy and honor 20 the hero of the
Marne. He will be : accompanied by
Nine Joffre and their daughter, Mile
Joffre. and there will be continuous en-
tertaining for the, trio. who are due to
reach Washington on Wednesday.
Presumably the President and Mrs.
Harding will entertain at luncheon or
dinner in their honor. and 1t Is hoped
that they will attend the army and navy
reception at the White House or
Wednesday evening. The French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand will give
a dinner for Marshal and Nine. Joffrc
with additional guests invited to meet
them afteTward at a reception: and on
Thursday Marshal and Nine. Joffre will
visit Mt Vernon. accompanied by the
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. This
will be Nine. Joffre's first visit to WASH
ington.
On Sunday Gen. Pershing will enter
tain at luncheon in honor OF Marshal
and Nine. Joffre. havins invited some
forty guests to meet them at the Shore
ham. While in washington the Marshal
and his party will be quartered at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Washington Is looking forward to en-
tertaining other distinguished visitors in
the persons OF the delegates to the
Chilean Peruvian conference. who are
reaching this country one ny one. Dr.
Herman VeIarde. Peruvian Ambassador
to Argentina. has already arrived in
New York and will como to Washington
this week. DR., Solon Polo. Counsellor
OF the Peruvian delegation. is due here
Thursday, and the arrival Of DR.. Nell
ton r. Porras from France will COM
plete the delegation. The first delegate
to arrive Is Senor Don Luis Isquierdo
who reached New York last week. Senor
Carlos Sola. another delegate. is due to
arrive to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
D 1 E D

BAER.--On Friday. April 14. 1922. Henry g.
Pacr. In the 71st year ~ his age. Fu-
neral from his late residence. 56S West
1921 St. on Tuesday. April 1s. at ESQ
r. NJ.
pARNEwALL..-Ge Aylmsr on April
IL. suddenly, OF pneumonia, at Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn. son Of Rob
err Aylruer and Clara Wilett Barnewall.
Hlgh Mass OF Requiem at Church OF ~.
Francis Navier. West 18th st. Tuesday
A. NJ. Intermen, Philadelphia.
nFCKI,Ty. AT San Francisco, April 3, Eliz.
abeth Catherine. widow OF Samuel Beck
Icy, In the sith year iof her are. Funeral
services NJ the Trinity Methodist Epscc-
pal Church, Carroll ct, Paterson. ~ =.
Monday, April II. at T.. NJ. Intermen;
private.
BTRp.-on April II. 1929, At her home. CSC
Woodsde ay.. Newark. ~. u. Mary r.
bird, beloved wife OF Mathew Bird and
mother of Mrs. David II. Tichnor. aged
10 years Funeral services VIII be held
at Green Wood Cemetery Chapel. Brook
lyn NJ ". ON Monday afternoon. April
IL. at $50 o'clock.
BIsHoP.-Peter Bishop. passed peacefully
away at HIS home IN Bayport, L. L.. April
10, 1922. Notice Of funeral later.
BLAKE. .--On April 10. 1922. Ernest Llnwood,
beloved husband OF Sophia Blake Of 7od
West 1T0th at. Funeral services y,
Stephen Merritt's Harlem Chapel, 304.
west 128th ST.. on Tuesday, : r. NJ. In
ferment Kensico Cenietery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Princeton Clubs
Gipe a Musicale
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Breese Entertain Friends
at Luncheon.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Va. April 16.-Easter
is being celebrated in the Homestead by
the largest and most representative
gathering ever assembled here at this
time of the year. The concert of the
Princeton Musical Clubs last night was
successful and noted particularly for the
singing and dancing of Mr.. ]. Russell
Forgan OF Chicago. The entire colony
took part in the celebration OF last night,
and the dance room until an early hour
this morning was a place of colorfui
gayety.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
took small party to-day to Valley View
for luncheon. and then went on to the
Jackson River. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
). Case of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert S. ingalls, of Cleveland enter
tanned large parties at Fassifern Farm.
where Miss Braman and Miss Emily l..
Braman of New York drove FOR luncheon.
Mr.. Edward Nicholl Dclkerson OF Monte
Carlo took a party to Valley View for
luncheon.
Mr.. David Sintcn ingalls,. who arrived
yesterday with Dr. Daniel Gilmore Of
Pittsburgh. was on the riding trails this
morning. Miss Louise Harkness, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William l.. Harkness of New,
York, to whom Mr.. Ingalls, is engaged,
came yesterday with Miss Eleanor Beggs
of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry T. Dunn of New York and
her daughter. Mrs. Benjamin F. Bake
well. went out for a final ride before
starting with Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. Bake
well for New York
Sir Ashley Sparks and Lady Sparks
have arrived from New York with Mr.
and Mrs. Van Duzer Burton. Othe.
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. George
$. Brownell. MIR. George Abbott Brown
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bailey, Mrs
Philip j. McCook. Messrs. Luther l.
Gadd. Richie Simball and Albert Pos,
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Sears
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dana Orcutt, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest Howes and Mr.. Theodore
c. Hollander OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Howard Edwards of Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Gross of West
Newton and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Charl-
ton of Fall River. Mrs. Edward L. Nc
Coy Of Pittsburgh and Mrs. John J. Nc
Hugh Of Englewood. N. ].
Mrs. Frederic Sterry has arrived from
New York to be with her daughters
Mrs. George II. w. Watson Smith o.
Providence and Miss Virginia Sterry
who has guests at the Pillars.
Mrs. Charles Kohler of New Yorl
drove with her nephew. Mr.. Corly Glib
son. to Falling Springs and later en-
tertained small party in her apart
ment.
DR.. Clement Cleveland and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert G. Mead of New York
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pari
at Boxwood farm for the holiday pc
Rod.
Mr.. Angler B. Duke has returned t,
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MISS MARGARET RAMSEY MAKES
DEBUT AT DANCE THIS EVENING
Party Will Follow Charity
Play, Zero in Which She
Will Appear.

Following the presentation for charity
this evening of Zero" a musical COM
edy. at the Forty-fourth Street Theater.
Miss Margaret Ramsey, member OF the
cast. will be formally introduced to soci-
ETY. at large dance given by her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey of
$40 Park avenue. in the new ballroom Of
the Plaza.
Miss Ramsey's debut was originally
scheduled to take place on December 20.
but owing to the fact that it was inn
possible for Mr.. Ramsey to return from
Europe in time it was decided to post
pone the dance until this evening, which
bestows upon Miss Ramsey the unique
privilege Of being the last Of the seasons
debutantes to be introduced.
Miss Ramsey is one of the most pop
ular members OF the younger set and has
taken an active part in many of the
amateur theatrical performances given
for charity. She passed part of the
winter with her mother in Europe.
More than 100 guests. including many
members from the cast OF Zero" have
been invited to the dance. Miss Byrne's
orchestra will provide music for dane
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
NOTES FROM NEwPoRT.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw fonK liExMn
NEWPORT, r. l.. April is.--Mr. Regi-
naId C. Vanderbilt Is at Sandy Pon,
farm for few days while arranging for
several changes on the grounds OF his
estate and in the riding ring.
The condition OF Mrs. Robert Gros-
venor, who was thrown from her horse
and is at the Newport Hospital, was con-
siderably improved to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden and
Mrs Luther Kountze will be among
those arriving In May for the summer
at Newport The Kane estate. which
they purchased last autumn. has been
altered and improved and among other
features will be tennis courts on the
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe Proctor and
Miss Polly Proctor have returned 10 Bos-
ton after few days at the Mucnchingcr
King.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
AsHEYILLE. n. Q.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK Hwrur.
AsHEviLLE. y. c.. April 16.---Arrivals
at the Battery Park to-day included Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Lewis. Mcssrs. william
J. rIollinger. James j. Walsh. J. L. Fer
rls. p. J. Watson. John Dry sdalc. NJ y.
Dc Noyclles. lT. J. Holsten and J. y. An
derson Of Now York and Mrs T.. Wright
and Mr.. y. J. White OF Philadelphia
I,ansren - Mrs. William II. Vanden-
burg, Messrs Stanley y. Knapp, Edward
NJ. Passman. J. Y. Sherman. John Hoff-
man and Norman Rauch of New York (:
Messrs William London. w. r. Me-
Knight. Edward X. Hodges and E. G.
Griswold and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Saun-
ders Of Philadelphia.
Swannanoa- a-Berkeley--Mrs. J. G. Be-
dell. Miss Catherine Bedeli Messrs.
Bradford III. Brlnton. Samuel Adler.
Charlesh J. Monroe and c. j. Yarrow Of
New York and Mr.. J. Betterly OF Phila-
deiphia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Americans Leave
London for Easter
Holiday in Country
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey at Tor
quay-Mrs. Edwards Spencer
Arrives From Paris.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. bv THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 10.
The American Ambassador and Mrs
Harvey are at Torquay for Easter with
Their little granddaughter. Dorothy
Thomson. who has become quite a
favorite at the Embassy. The beauti-
ful Devonshire countrysides attracted
many Americans. Wednesday Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Harvey were the guests
OF Lord and Lady Lee of Fareham,
who also are at Torquay.
The Americans this year adopted the
British habit. nearly all of them going
70 resorts In the country for the Easter
holidays. London was deserted. So
ciety as well as all officials. except
Winston Churchill left the city. and
although the tourists season has be-
gun earlier than usual the larger hotels
were practically deserted over Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer has arrived
from Paris and will sail for New York
next month.
coghurst Hall in Hastings Is being
prepared for the arrival of lubrey Hyl-
ton Brisco OF Gordonsville; Va. an
American who has inherited the famous
estate with baronetcy as the result
ton Ralph Brisco. who did not leave
any closer heirs. although he was mar
ried twice. Mr.. Brisco is expected In
May.
Ambassador to Belgium. and Mrs. Flet-
cher have gone to Paris, where they will
remain for several weeks before he
takes up his duties in Brussels.
Mr.. Walter E. Cores, who has been
lecturing at the Louvre in Paris. has ar
rived for a tour of the British Isles,
accompanied by Mr.. Philip Gidden.
Mrs. Jasper Yeates Brinton of Phila-
delphia has gone to Paris. as also have
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Weeks of New
York.
Mr.. William Phillips, Minister to The
Hague. has arrived here from Holland
for brief visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Crane have ar
rived here from Wiesbaden by way of
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Watson OF
New York have started for the con-
finent.
Miss Julia Bolger and the Misses
Grace and Mary Farrell have gone to
Rome by way Of Paris after a visit
here.
Mr.. George Murnane. New York
banker, has gone to the Conintent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MEMORIAL FOR CLARA BARTON
Oak Il Planted st House where
Noted wsr Nurse Died.

WASHINGTON. April Ie.--The Ameri-
can Forestry Association to-day plant
ed memorial oak In front Of the
house in Glen Echo. Md. just outside
of Washington. In which Clara Barton.
founder of tho American Red Cross.
died Easter sunday. 1912
Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles. a per-
sonal friend of the celebrated civil
war nurse, was chairman OF the com
mittee having the affair in charge.
other members were DIR. J. 3. Hubbell.
for thirty years field secretary OF the
Red Cross under Miss Barton, and
Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan, who sue
ceedcd her as president OF the organi-
cation.