davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
TO SHOW "sPooK PICTURES"
Mrs. Fields Paintings to BE on
Exhibition This Week.

An exhibition OF .so-called "spook pic
tures'' by Mrs Emma Mabel Field. the
psychic artist" whose weird work has
recently caused much discussion In
psychic and artistic circles. will open at
the Augustus w. Clarke Art Galleries.
AZ East lTifty-eighti street. next
wednesday and continue for two weeks.
One hundred and fifty of her strange
compositions will be shown
The exhibition will be held under the
patronage of a number of psychic In
vestigators, headed by Howard Thurston,
and while the show IS on serious ef-
fort will be made to ascertain Just what
is responsible for Mrs. Fields unusual
form OF artistic expression The artist
herself has no explanation to offer. She
says that she makes the pictures for
her own amusement whenever she feels
inclined, and laughs at the idea that she
is medium or anything of the sort.
Some people assert that Mrs. Field Is
the reincarnation OF an ancient Egyp-
tian master. and others state that she
Is simply n powerful medium working
under the guidance of an esthetic spirit,
who is giving the world brand new
artistic message.
A special private showing, exclusively
for the press. will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DARTMOUTH GRADUATES
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
Prize Fighters Motto Taken
for Text of Sermon.

HANOVER, n. H.. June 1s.-A motto
from the 1etterhead OF prizefghter.
who was as lacking above the neck as
he was well developed below It," was
taken to-day as the text of the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class
of Dartmouth College by Lieut.. Frank
i. Janeway, chaplain OF the u S. S.
Relief. hospital ship of the Atlantic
fleets and formerly Junior chaplain OF
the United States Naval Academy.
Challenger of the world" was the
slogan Lieut.. Janeway gave the out
going class.
why shouldn't we sign ourselves
challenger of the world'? he said.
why shouldn't we say to the world
Bring on your temptations. your seduc-
tons. your allurements, your low stand
ards. your cynicism. your vanities your
doubts. and still we calenge you to
swerve from these standards which are
not of the world but whose beauty we
have seen in the great souls of all ages
Remember that a moral Stacker in
1922 Is just as bad as a military Stacker
in 1918. The Kingdom OF Heaven has a
work or fight law as we'll as the United
States"
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Mr.. and Mrs. White
Have House Party
in Berkshire Home
Guests Include Mr.. and Mrs.
Twombly and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clinton Gray.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
LENox, Mass. June 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry White have her sister. Mrs. Ham
ilton Nick. Twombly and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clinton Gray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin w. Krech OF New York as guests
at house party at Elm Court in Lenox.
DR.. and Mrs. George e. Steel of New
York are at the Berkshire Inn. Great
Darlington. for ten days of golf. Others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gaillard
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Wiggin
Of New York and Miss Marion Foster
Mellen of New Haven.
Mr.. Owen Johnson, the author, who
was operated on for appendicitis at a
New York hospital two weeks ago, was
brought to Ingleside. his country place
at Stockbridge, to-day to recuperate.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and Miss
Alma Clarke of New York are back at
the Curtis Hotel In Lenox for few days
before sailing for Europe.
Mrs. Joshua Montgomery Sears OF
Boston has been at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge while touring the hills. Dur
ing her sojourn there she called upon
Mrs Joseph H. Choate at Naumkeag.
Mrs. Choate's son. Mr.. Joseph II. Choate.
and Miss Caroline Choate of New York
are here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Paterson of
Cambridge, Mass, are stopping with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Par
sons. at Stoneover Farm In Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
were the guests for whom Mrs. Frederic
Crowninshield gave dinner last night
at Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
G. VAN worst POWERS,
ENGINEER, DIES AT Sc
Was a Bureau Chief for the
Transit Commission.

Cornelius Van Worst Powers of 37j
Park avenue. chief OF one of the bureaus
Of the Transit Commission and for many
years widely known engineer. died
yesterday at his home. He was G2 years
old and had been Ill for one week. fol-
lowing a stroke of apoplexy
Mr.. Powers was born in Jersey City
and was educated at Columbia Univer-
sity, where he was graduated as a mem
Der of the class OF 1888. He was one
of the engineers who built the old Aque-
duct and also did engineering work on
the first subway system. his work being
chiefly under the Harlem River. He
was member Of the University and
Columbia clubs and tho American So
ciety of Civil Engineers. He leaves one
brother. William Van Worst Powers.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock in the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas. Interment will
be in New Windsor. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June is. Men and
women prominent in official life. men,
bers of the business world and stars of
the theatrical world. united to-day in
paying tribute to the memory Of Lillian
Russell at memorial services held in
Keith's Theater.
Acknowledgement Daughtery. Secre-
tary ot Labor Davis. Acting Secretary of
the Navy Roosevelt. Chairman Lasker
of the Shipping Board. Senator Hiram
Johnson and Senator Samuel NJ. Short
ridge of California were among those
who either personally or through state
nents gave voice to their sentiments.
Secretary Davis said in n statement
read by Senator Shortridge that no
greater tribute could be paid TO Miss
Russell than that "she made the world
a better. happier place 20 live in
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
RADIO PHONE FOR FORESTS.

ST. JOHN. y. b., June 1s.--The Forest
Commissioners have under considera-
ton the establishment OF a radiophene
service between the lookout stations. the
drawback at present being question
of the type of battery easier to recharge
than those now in use. This method Of
communication between lookout stations
will undoubtedly prove OF great benefit
and should be cheaper to keep up than
the present system.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
London Season at
Its Height; Honors
Planned for Taft
Air. and Mrs. Marshall Field
I. Take House at Ascot Dur
ing Races.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New York IIIvALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June ID.
The London season. which Is now at
Its height. is counting the visit of Chief
Justice Taft OF the United States Su-
preme Court as one of the outstanding
events and society. particularly the
Americans, is anxious to join in recep-
tons in his honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
will be in the hands of Ambassador and
Mrs. George Harvey and their visit will
be busy round of engagements seldom
The first big event will be on Saturday.
when the King and Queen will attend
the Harvey dinner for Justice Taft.
The American Consul-General and
Mrs. Robert p. Skinner celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary yes
terday. A surprise was given to them
by the American members of the con-
sular staff, who gave silver loving
cup to Mr.. Skinner. The British men,
bers gave a bouquet o. lilies and roses
to Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Skinner will hold
her last reception next Tuesday at
Essex House, when the members of the
SldII Will De especially nOHOTeQ
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field are
among the Americans who took house
at Ascot, during the races last week.
Commander Robert Y. Wright. who
has been the legal adviser to the United
States naval attache. has sailed for
America.
Sir Aubrey and Lady Briscoe of Cali
fornia are now at their English home
near Hastings.
Mr.. Malcolm D. Simpson. secretary to
Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan is at Claridge's.
The Misses Mary L. and Neltje X.
Pruyn Of New York are stopping at
Garlands.
Other Americans in London are Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Freiberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. de
Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. de Mont Thomson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Malone and Mrs.
MacMurray Wright.
Mrs. Jaques Balson, formerly the
Duchess of Marlborough, who has been
In London during the Ascot races, has
returned to France.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Eleanor Holmes Holloway,
daughter of the Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of Montana, to Mr..
George Carlton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Carlton.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman of
New York and Newport is at the Carl
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn have
taken Lord Desborough's place. Taplow
Court. on the Thames, for the summer
and will take possession carly in July.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
NEW INTERNATIONAL CLUB.
Esta bIishcd mt Geneva With Thirty
Nations Represented.

GENEVA, June lS.--A unique interua-
tional club has just been established In
Geneva. Membership Is drawn In part
from the staffs of the League of Ma
tions and the international Labor Of
flee, and thirty nations are represented
China, Japan. Finland Spain, Italy,
Sweden, Greece, Holland. Czecho-Slo-
vakia. Jugo-Slavia. India and France
are among the countries included.
The club will be n stopping place for
visitors from all over the world. Ar
rangements have been made by which
travellers bringing credentials from clubs
of recognized standing may have the
use OF the Geneva club during their stay
here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
IN MEMORIAM.

BISHOP.-fn loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. Anna Bishop, departed this life.
June 10. 1921. Daughter Gussie.
GEDDES. In constant and everlasting meni-
ory OF my dearly beloved husband. Rob-
ert James Geddes, who passed away Juns
10, 1918 SpartanburE and Columbia.
S. c.. papers please copy. Josie sadler
Cieddes.
TARTLEY.-In memory NJ Dr. Frank Hart
ley. died June ~. 1918.
McKINNEY.--fn affectonate memory ot
Alfred F. Mckinney. who passed away
June 10. 1920. at Freehold. y. J.
Cousin Anna.
SCHROEDER. I'm loving memory os my do
voted wife and our dear mother, Marta
+. Schroeder, who passed away June -.
1921.
wARENDORr'F.--In loving memory OF An
nettc Black Warendorff
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
AMERICANS IN PARIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Ncyes Re-
turn From Venice.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. By THE NEW York EERALo.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris. June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. winchester Noyes Of
New York have returned to the Plaza
Athenee from Venice.
Princess Alexis Kara Georgevitch has
arrived at the Ritz after passing the
season at her villa in Cannes.
DIR. and Mrs. Willard J. Demo left
Paris to-day for a months visit to
Geneva. Montreux and Interlaken. DR..
Denno is medical director of the Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. M. Creighton CT Lynn
and Boston. Mass. left last week for
Switzerland. They will return to
America early in August.
Mr.. julius Meier. High Commissioner
of the Portland, Ore, exposition. and
Mrs. Meier were the guests of Mr..
Samuel Hill last week at various social
events.
Mr.. Conde Mast, the publisher Of
Vogue and Vanity Fair, has returned
to the Crillon from business trip to
Berlin.
Mr.. Samuel B. Woods attorney for
the British-American Tobacco Company
of New York. has arrived at the
Meurice. after touring Germany and
Mrs r. ]. Reynolds of Washington
and her daughter. Miss Reynolds. are
spending fortnight at the Hotel Rose
in Wiesbaden after a month in Paris.
The Duchess of Oporto has arrived at
Lisbon. She will leave there this week
for Paris and later go to Deauville.
At the Palace Hotel in Lucerne are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Thorne, the Misses
Margaret and Marie Doueherty and
Miss Beatrice Champion of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Taylor Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Easterbroos of New York
Is at the Hotel du Lac. Lucerne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee White of New York
have arrived from Dinard and are at the
Trianon Palace In Versailles.
Mr.. w. Dawson Johnston. director of
the American Library in Paris. will
start this week for a vacation In the
Swiss and Italian Alps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lasky Of New
York have arrived at the Trianon
Palace after brief visit in Biarritz.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Miller of New York.
Arrivals at the Hotel Crystal in
Dinard include the Messrs. A. M. and
r. A. w. Atterbury and Mr.. H. A. Nor
gan of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Marks of New
York are at the Hotel Majestic in vichy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BEDDING MYSTERY
PERPLEXES VASSAR
Missing Palows and Sheets
Laid to Summer Girls.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. June 1S.-Ever since
thq factory and shop girls. 1000 strong,
arrived a. Vassar College for short
intensive course in training the maids
and housekeepers of the dormitories
have been nonplused over the peregri-
nations of bed clothing. The mystery
was cleared up to-day much to the
amazement of the college management.
The girls. who range in age all the
way from 16 to 81 and who came from
as far West as Ohio were quartered in
buildings recently vacated by regular
Vassar students. 1t now develops that
some of the girls in I.athrop Hail. find
ing themselves settled in delightful little
room in which there was couch, in
vited friends in Raymond Hall to come
on over and occupy the couches.
AS the extra couches had nothing but
a mattress on them the guests were
admonished not to appear without
proper bed clothing. The result was
that pillows. sheets and blankets were
dragged all the way across the lawn to
Lathrop.
No one would have been the wiser If
1t were not for the fact that the bedding
bears the mark of it's own dormitory.
And that's why maids We're astounded
in the morning when they made their
rounds to find property from Raymond
and even Dawson, Strong and Josselyn
Unexpectedly appearing in strange DOR
mitories.
Never in the history of vassar. which
dates back to civil war days, have stu
dents shown the temerity TO transfer
their bedding. It just isn't done. even
by freshmen. and the maids who have
worked there longest cannot recall that
even senior ever took 1t upon herself
to carry along her sheets and blankets
If she wanted 20 spend the night in an
other than her own dornitory.
Burgess Johnson. who is in charge OF
the bureau of publicity, was further
Mortified at the infringement of college
rules when he learned that some Of tine
delegates to the twelfth biennial con-
vention of the National League of Girls
Clubs, which has enjoyed the freedom
and the advantages of Vassar for -four
days, refused to sleep in single rooms
Certain members had been assigned tc
private apartments as special mark oi
courtesy. but they declined to occupy
the rooms, saying that they had never
in their lives slept in a room by them
selves and they were too scared to stay
alone in a big dormitory. They pre-
ferred to go into one of the suites
where they were sure of companionship
More than $50 girls of the league
have signed petition asking DIR. Henry
Noble MacCracken. president of Vassar
Collepe To offer a six weeks course tc
clerical workers similar to that now be-
ing given by Bryn Mawr to industrial
workers Dr. MacCracken delayed his
voyage to Europe a week in order to
attend the leagues convention, which
ended to-day with round table discus
sions this morning and music In the
chapel this afternoon. f. Howard Greer
was organist and Mrs. Maurice Wer-
theirn sang
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
BRITISH KING AND QUEEN TO
ATTEND SPORTING EVENTS
Prince of Wales Returns to London on Next Wednes-
day After Trip to the Far East His
Birthday Comes on Friday.

thronged with girls. who under the
supervision of Queen Mother Alexandra.
will be selling roses for charity.
On Wednesday evening the second
court levee of the season win be held at
Buckingham Palace, and another will
take place Thursday. The next day is
the birthday of the Prince of Wales, and
he Is expected to attend dance the
Duchess of Devonshire will give in
honor of Lady Rachel Cavendish. The
program of Saturday includes visits by
the King and Queen to the poor in the
East End districts of the city
In addition, the followers of sport will
enjoy the Davis cup elimination matches
at Roehampton. Beckenham and Scar
borough
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WEDDING NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Granger annodnce
the marriage OF their niece. Miss Rae
Granger to Mr. Herman Rawitser. Jr..
at West End. N. j.. on June 10. DR..
Henry Newman offlciated. After motor
trip through Canada Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawitser. Jr., will be at West End for
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Marguerite Josephine Gernsback,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Germs
hack. was married yesterday TO Mr..
Monroe Flegenheimer at the Hotel st.
Regis by the Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman.
The bride was attended by Miss Therese
Shild as maid of honor and Mr.. Robert
NJ. Frank as best man.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
YACHTING AT NEW LONDON.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw yoaK HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn. June is. A
number OF the boat race enthusiasts
have arrived at Eastern Point to take
advantage OF the first week end at the
Griswold.. Golf and yachting seemed to
be the recreations most In evidence. The
dance last evening was attended by a
delegation from the Yale crew quarters
at Gales Ferry.
Harold 8. vanderbilts vagrant and
Fl. l.. Judd's Florence J. III. were the
first yachts In the Griswold harbor this
season. The vagrant had the Harvard
crew squad on board as guests for a
short trip this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

LONDON, June 1S.-Seldom has Eng
land seen week with more promising
program than the one which began to-
day. From King George down to his
humblest subject the next few days will
be filled with interesting events.
The King and Queen will attend the
Olympia Horse Show tomorrow, and
Tuesday sees the beginning OF the open
golf championship tournament at Sand
wich. That same evening the Prince Of
Wales will arrive at Plymouth from his
long trip to India and the Far East. He
will come to london on Wednesday and
will drive in semi-state through the
streets He is assured hearty welcome
home. The streets that day will be
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DENBY REACHES HONOLULU.
With Party From Transport I'm
spects Pearl Harbor.

Honolulu, June IS (Assoclated
Press The United States Navy trans
port Henderson. carrying Secretary CT
the Navy DENLY and members Of the
Annapolis class OF 1881 to a class re-
union at Toxic. reached here yesterday
and will sail tonight.
The party was greeted at the dock by
Gov. Wallace X. Harrington and Mayor
John II. Wilson, and by Admiral Ed
ward Simpson. commandant of the
Fourteenth Naval District. and Major
Gen. Charles p. Summerall. command
ing the Department OF Hawaii. The
party inspected Pearl Harbor
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
NEW CLUB HOUSE FOR GIRLS.
Mrs. Straight Announces Plan to
Remodel Building.

The Woman's Trade Union League
has obtained building for rs working
girls club house. according to the an
nouncement made yesterday by Mrs.
Willard Straight chairman of the
building committee. The club is to be
located in the five-story structure at 247
Lexington avenue. The organization
will remain at its present quarters. 81
Union Square, until the new house is
ready for occupancy.
TO include cafeteria. offices and rooms
for meetings." said Mrs. Straight "If
sufficient funds are obtained work will
be begun at once and we hope to have
the building ready by autumn. The
purpose is to make the enterprise self
supporting. The club house will be for
the use of any working woman In the
city who wishes to use IT,
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ARNOLD KoHN, BANKER, DEAD.
Operation Fatal to Head Of North
American Institution.

Arnold Kohn. aged 20. of West
Eighty-second street. who was president
of the North American Bank. 81 Canal
street, 6ied yesterday in Or. Stern's Hos
pital after an operation. He organized
the North American Bank after sever
ing his connection with the State Bank.
which he had served as vice-president
and director for twenty-five years. He
was member Of the New York Cham
ber of Commerce.
Besides his wife Mr.. Kohn leaves
two sons. Walter T. Kohn and j. T.
Kohn. Funeral services Will be held
a. 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
Temple Rodeph Sholom. Sixty-third
street and Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
DANCE AT GREENWICH.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK Herald.
GREENWICH, Conn, June 1s.-The
Court Club dance. held at the Field Club
last night. attracted large gathering.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Rockefeller. Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Storm. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bacon.
Misses Ethel Hayes and Mary Lanier,
and Messrs r. O. Roome and Theodore
Rlake
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WILLIAM w. WOODWARD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEWTON, ". j., June 1s.--Will.am w.
Woodward. aged So. for nearly sixty
years head of the William w. Wood
ward Company. hardware dealers. died
to-day in Franklin Hospital after an
operation. He was born In Middletown.
y. y. He was a Mason. former presi-
dent of the Sussex County Historical
Society and president OF the Sussex
Bible Society. He leaves his wife. n
daughter. Miss Kate Woodward and
two sons. William and Henry Wood
ward.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
OLD FIRE CHIEF DIES.

WARE, Mass. June 1s.--Thomas G.
Gleason. aged 6s, believed to be the
oldest chief of a fire department In
point of service In the country. died
here to-day. He was head of the town
fire department for more than forty
one years. During that period he failed
to attend only six fires.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
EMIGRATION FROM POLAND.

WARSAW. June 1s.--One hundred thou-
sand emigrants left Poland for the
United States and Canada during 1901.
according to figures published here.
During the same time 5000 reemi-
igrants came into Poland, bringing with
them money estimated at 900.o00oo1
marks. or about 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving r. Bush and fam
lily Of the Carlton House have gone to
Fishers Island for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Davenport
will sail next Saturday by the Royal Mail
steamship Orbita for South Africa. and
expect to be away until the middle Of
October
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
OPERATE ON LoUBET's EYE.

PARIS, June 1S.--Emile Loubet. former
President Of the French Republic. under
went an operation for the removal Of a
cataract from his right eye this morn
ing. The surgeons reported II to have
been most successful, despite the ad-
vanced age OF the patient.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
FIRE INSPECTOR cAHrLL DIES.

Matthew A. Cahil. 35. an Inspector in
the Fire Department. collapsed ysster-
day while reading a newspaper In
Ieach's chop house. rs East 125th street.
He was pronounced dead from heart
disease by DR.. Wahrman of Harlem Hos
pital. Mr. Cahili lived with his mother
and sisters at IL East 12Sth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
FRANCIS HOWARD WILLIAMS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.---Francis
Howard williams. poet and playwright.
died tonight in his home in German
town. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania In 1855, and be-
gan his literary work In 1880. He is
survived by two sons and a daughter.
One son. Francis Churchill Williams.
Is n novelist and a member. Of the
editorial staff Of the Saturday ErcuinD
TosL
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
M A R r | A G E S

FLEGENHEIMER-GER - Sunday,
June IS, 1922, at the Hotel ST. Regis. Mar
guerite Josephine. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Gernsback. TO Monroe F1egen-
heimer.
AN-GARFUNKEL.-Mr and Mrs.
Aaron Garfunkel. las West 10th ST., an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Elsie,s 10 Mr.. Saul Gotteeman, Sunday,
June 49, by the Rev. Drs. Philip Klein
and Moses Hyamson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
uNvEIL AMERICAN MONUMENT.

COPENHAGEN, June 1S.--A monument
to the late King Christian 1X., the gift
of American citizens OF Danish paren-
tage. was unveiled to-day In the audience
room of Chrlstianbcrg Castle. The mon
ument is the work of Gutzon Borglum.
the American sculptor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

The British Ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes, who returned to Washington on
Friday from Dark Harbor. Me-. will go
to-day to Providence. r. l., to make an
address at Brown University.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Wallace. wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture. and the Misses Mary
and Ruth Wallace spent the week end
in Virginia.