davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
DEVON HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Judges Are Taxed by the
Keen Competition.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
DEVON. Pa, May 25.-with larger
entry list than last season. including
all the leading Eastern and most Of
the prominent Western stables, the
Devon horse show opened to-day with
weather.
Competition was exceedingly keen
and the judges. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
and e. Won der Horst Koch. required
awards In the harness division. This
also was true of Robert Fairbairn. r.
Lawrence Smith and d. J. Matlack in
the saddle and breeding sections.
The New York saddle horses. Triumph
and Miss Onlight. shown by Charles e.
Butler. proved the best medium and
large sized novices. George Chip Chase s
Airy Princess was the winning mount
over 14.2 hands. The outstanding park
saddle horse was Lark Flower. belong
ing to Mrs. ]. d. Hertz of Carey, ILL.,,
which defeated the New York entry
Blaze, shown by George Crouch.
William II. Wanamaker's small pony
Sunrise, beat the Casslis FARMS
Mighty Mite. but the sensational fea'
ture of the day was Mrs. Loula Ions
Combs victory with the brilliant har-
ness horse, ovation. beating the Wood
royd Farms Red Gauntlet. the $4,000
importation.
Judge w. IT. Moore's Hackney colts,
by the famous stallion Marlborough,
had class to themselves and were
voted among tSe best ever put into
show ring.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
AMERICANS PARIS.

Special Correspondence TO The New York
HrnAIp
PARIS, May 13.--The following Amer
leans have registered at the office of
The New York Herald Of Parts.
From New York: Mr.. and Mrs c. III.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. O1ara. Mrs.
+. r. Morris. Miss III. Garside. Herbert
II. Garside, Leo Name, Gus NJ. Katz,
stephen r. Holman. Miss Martha WAL
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Max Reiss, Brooklyn.
From other places: Miss +. wesbitt.
Mrs. +. G.. Ormzby. B. Rush Field, Jr.,
DR. and Mrs. B. Rush Field. Easton,
Pa 4; Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, Charles
Eflinger. Jules Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Nathan. Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Hibbard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Dick. Mrs. Ella l.. Cummings, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs T.. A. Wickman. Mrs. w. T.
O'Neil. Miss Alice Richardson, Miss
Leonard. Berkeley. CAL; Mrs. j. Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kahn. San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Haskell, Mrs. +. III.
Clauss, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Wilcox.
Toledo, Ohio: Miss Marie Taber, AL
pena. Mich; Mrs. M. Mayer. Mrs.
Heleyn w. Mayer. San Antonio. Tex.
Dorothy Edwards. Syracuse. n. Y;
Lucia ". Chase. Mrs Irving III. Chase.
Waterbury, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. X.
White. Boston DR.. r. Blancs. Jr.. Porto
Rico; Or. James IT, Dudley and Mrs.
Fred Marsh, Washington, ID. C.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 8. Koeng gave
a golf luncheon at the Fenimore Country
Club of White Plains on Wednesday af-
ternoon and had as their guests Supreme
Court Justice William p. Platt of White
Plains, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Glynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Day and Repre-
sentative Ogden i. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott OF Film
Lodge. Pelham. N. ", have taken cot
tage at Saranac Inn.
Mr.. r. Malcolm Mclaughlin sailed on
the Paris Wednesday for France to re-
main abroad indefinitely.
Mr.. Stephen Panaretof, Minister to
Bulgaria, has arrived from Washing
ton and is at the Vanderbilt Others
arriving there are Mrs. Eldridge Jordan
of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. III. A.
Richardson OF Toronto and Mrs. Jeanne
Reardon of New Haven.
Mrs. Harry Dunbar Gates entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Pierrc's in
honor of Miss Agnes O'Gorman. who
will be married June IL to Mr.. Joseph
Shanley. The guests ware Mrs Thco-
dore IL. Ward. Mrs, Harold G. Nc
Nuty. Mrs. Norman G. Degnon, Mrs
Thomas j. Cunningham. Mrs. Byron
Parks, Miss Helen Middleton. Miss
Mergarct Degnon and Miss Jean Mid
dleton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
TWO CHURCHES MERGE
ON UPPER WEST SIDE
St. MaftheU's to Join With
Zion and St. Timothy.

st. Matthew's Episcopal Church,
Eighty-fourth street, near Central Park
West. applied yesterday to the Supreme
Court Tor permission to consolidate with
the Church of Zion and st. Timothy,
whose edifice. at 334 West Fifty-seventh
street, was destroyed by fire last De-
cember. Bishop Manning and the stand
Ing committee of the Diocese of New
York already have approved the pro-
posed merger. The new church would
be known as the Church of st. Matthew
and st. Timothy.
st. Matthews owns the church and
rectory In West Eighty-fourth street
and st. AIMS Church, at ell West 14sth
street. the only Episcopal church in this
city ministering to deaf mutes." 1t
holds personal property. bonds, mort
cages. cash and church equipment worth
more than $Ss.000. The indebtedness
on the church edifice Is $40. 900.
The Church of Zion and St Timothy
lists assets of nearly 5000, 900. of which
s172,000 is in personal property, $4,000
on deposit and $4,000 in property SAL
vaged from the December fire. The
claim for insurance has been adjusted
for $126,310.46. The property In Fifty
seventh street was appraised at $685.
900. 1t was sold last month 10 the
VcSt oiut L - <h. ~ A.s at olo west
Flfty-seventh street, presumably as a
site for the iatters new memoria, build
ing for working boys.
DR.. Frederick Burgess. Jr.. rector of
Zion and st. Timothy's and son Of
Bishop Burgess, is to be rector of the
consolidated church at $4,000 a year.
Dr. Arthur Fl. Judge. present rector Of
st. Matthews. Is to be rector emeritus
until his retirement at Easter. 1924.
gift" from the officials OF his former
parish.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Nine. de Lend0nck
Hostess at Dinner
at Hot Springs
Entertains New York Sojourn'
ers at Resort Before Leav-
ing for France.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Va, May 25.-The VII
confess Hubert de Lendonck gave a
dinner in the new Homestead restaurant
last night for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selig-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. George Batch
eller of New York. Nine. De Lendonck.
who has just been visited by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Timothy s. Goodman of
Cincinnati, will shortly sail for France
and Belgium, where she will pass the
summer with the Vicomte. who has been
In Europe for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs Seligman, who left to-
day Tor New York. entertained at lunch
con before their departure.
Among those lunching to-day in the
new restaurant were Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley ]. Wolff and Mr. James Cresson
Parrish of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen G. Fox of New
York motored to-day to Valley View for
luncheon.
Mrs. John Clinton Grey of Newport
was among those having tea there this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Eddy, who
arrived yesterday from New York by
automobile, with Mr.. Jesse l.. Eddy and
AniSS L<Qlln nOIlds, oTONt tnlS
to the Cascades and later had tea on
the Casino lawn.
Mrs. Henry Ogden Garfield of New
York. Mrs. H. Kirk Porter and Miss
Annie NJ. Hegeman of Washington and
Mrs. William E. CLOVIS of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, also returned from afternoon drives
In time for tea at the Casino.
Mr. and Mrs Bowling Lee have ar
rived at the Homestead from New York
for late spring visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Sheffield. Jr.,
came in to-day from New York to re-
main one week.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Russell OF
Great Neck, l.. T., arrived to-day. Others
were Mr. and Mrs. Adolf l.. Capelle OF
New York and Miss Margaret Clark of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond left
to-day for Cedarhurst, L. l.. after four
weeks here.
Late week arrivals scheduled are Mr..
and Mrs. Cass Garfield of New York
Mr.. Howard Corlies will arrive from
Spring Lake. N. j.. to join his mother,
Mrs. Edmund w. Corlies
Mr.. Baisley p. Elebash will come. down
from New York to pass the holiday pc
riod with his mother. Mrs. Bedell II.
Harmed
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
PILGRIMS TO ROME
VISIT CATACOMBS
Papal Mass IL, St. Peters for
Eucharistic Congress.

ROME. May 25 (Associated Press) -
Thousands of delegates to the Eucharis-
tic congress to-day trod the Appian
way to the catacombs of st. Calixtus,
where a procession was held. The holy
sacrament was carried by Cardinal
Vicar PompilJ. the procession following
the ancient paths used by the Christian
martyrs to St Pauls outside the walls
where Cardinal Tacci received the host
carrying it inside the tasilica in a new
monstrance especially designed and en-
graved for the occasion with the white
eucharaistic embiems
Inside the catacombs addresses were
delivered by the Cardinal Vicar and
also by Bishop Heylen, president of the
congress.
In the morning the pilgrims attended
the papal mass i'm the Basilica OF ST.
Peters. The Pope on leaving passed
down the long central aisle. through the
chapel OF the Holy Sacrament. and be-
slowed the benediction as he passed the
crowds of devout worshipers
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Mr.. Bedford Gives
Dinner in Honor
of French Guests
Invites 100 Friends to Meet
Mr.. Finally, Banker, and
Gen. GassOuin.

Mr.. Alfred c. Bedford gave dinner
party last night at the metropolitan
Club in honor of Mr.. Horace Finlay.
director general of the Banaue de
Paris ct des Pays Bas, and Gen.
Gassouin. former Chief of Staff of the
French Army. To meet the distinguished
Frenchmen Mr.. Bedford invited about
100 of his friends. including army Of
ficers. diplomatists and men promi-
nent in the social and business life OF
New York
Among the guests were Major-Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard and aid; Brig-Gen.
William Weigel. Major-Gen. John f.
Organ, Gen. Palmer e. Pierce Capt
c. I. Vogelsang, Lieut.. John d. Penn
ington. Messrs. James S. Alexander,
Frederick w. Allen, F. D. Asche. Boris
Asian. Nicholas Murray Butler, Judge
Amos L. Beatty, Attorney-Gen James
NJ. Beck. James Brown, +. II. Bedford,
III. e. Bedford. Jr.: C. G. Black, Julius
II. Barnes and Maurice Boyer.
Also Messrs Newcomb Carlton, Lewis
L. Clarke. +. M. Clark, Henry E.
Cooper, Northrop Clarey, f. Cunliffe-
Owen, John w. Davis, former Ambas-
fador to England: Norman II. Davis,
l.. NJ Dahl. Baron Robert de Naxon,
William Il. Dewart. Pierre Dessus, r.
l.. Doheny, Henry l.. Doheny. Howard
Elliott. James A. Farrell, p. A. s.
Franklin. Horace Finlay II. c. Folger,
Elbert II. Gary, f. c. Grace. William
D. Guthrie. S. b. Hunt. Walter Jennings
G. II. Jones. Frederick 1. Kent, Darwin
p. Kingsley. Alvin w. Krech, Ivy L.
Lee, Thomas l.. Leeming, Maurice
leon. the French Consul General. Cas-
Ton Ljebert; e. c. Lufkin and Richard
V. Linda bury.
Also Messrs. Charles E. Mitchell
Frank A. Munsey. Alfred e. Marling,
c. w. Mayer, John McHugh, John G.
Milburn. John Bassett Moore, Dwight
w. Morrow. Grayson Mp. Murphy,
.. A. Moffett, Jr. Adolph S. Ochs,
Eugene Fl. Outerbridge, J. F.. O'Nein,
Judge Edwin B. Parker, Lewis w.
Pierce, William c. Potter and Seward
Prosser.
Messrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr.;
Charles III. Sabin, f. ]. Sadler. Nor
timer L. Schiff, Harry r. Sinclair. Ed
ward r. Stettinius, Gov. Benjamin
Strong, c. o. Swain. Charles NJ. Schwab
Gerard Swope, w. C. Teagle, r.. L.
Welch. Guy Wellman. George w
Wickersham, Albert III. Wiggin, George
T. Wilson and owen D. Young.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ACTOR SOLDIERS AT DINNER.
National Vaudeville Artists Post
Meets.

Expressions OF gratitude for the SER
vice rendered by the vaudeville profess
sion in helping TO sustain the morale of
the fighting forces during the war and
hopes for the success OF the newly or
ganized National Vaudeville Artists
Post No. 800. American Legion, were
expressed at the first dinner Of the post
held last night in the N. v. A. Club. 229
West Forty-sixth street. Glenn Condor.
ex-sergeant OF Marines. and now editor
Of the Vaudeville NeDs, was toastmas-
ter.
The guest Of honor was E. F. Albee
who presented to the post stand OF
colors which the post commander, J. O..
Donovan. accepted. other speakers in
cluded Francis r. Bent representing
Mayor Hylan, Representative Thomas j.
Ryan and DIR. Charles Thomas Baylis
The colors were blessed by chaplains
of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. CLARE SHERIDAN SAILS.
VIII Seek Material Abroad for Ar
ticIes on "NationaIism."

Mrs. Clare Sheridan, artist and writer.
sailed yesterday in TIE cabin OF the
Cunarder Saxonia with her children.
Margaret and Richard. and her secre-
tary, Miss Loise Leech regretting that
she could not make the trip by steerage
because of her little cnes. She VIII study
steeragc types. however, as well as cabin
on the way to Hamburg.
She said she was going TO Europe as
a reporter ano would write a series of
articles on "Natibna!ism." covering
every country in Europe and making
the trip from Berlin to Moscow by air
plane. She said she was delighted with
things as she had found them here and
would come back in November.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
TO LECTURE on PILGRIMS.

Austin Barclay Fletcher, president Of
the Fletcher Family Union. which Is
composed OF 10000 members of this
American family. will deliver the an
nual Anson @. Phelps lecture at New
York University tonight. The subject
this year is "The Mayflower Pilgrims"
The lecture will be in the auditorium
OF Gould Memorial Library. The Arson
@. Phelps course OF lectures at New
York University on early American MIS-
tory was founded by the iate James
Stokes in honor Of Anson q. Phelps. his
maternal grandfather and a founder OF
New York University
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. CRANE IN BERKSHIREs.
Opens Home on Sugar Hill, Dalton,
for the Season.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrnALp
LEMON. Mass, May 25.--Mrs. Win
throp Murray Crane, who had an apart
ment in New York during the winter,
opened her house on Sugar Hill. Dalton.
to-day. Her mother and sister. Mrs.
william J. Boardman and Miss Mabel
Boardman, will be at their cottage on
Murray Bay, Canada. this season, and
another sister. Mrs. Frederick A. Keep.
who Is now in Paris. will remain abroad.
Miss Francis e. and Miss Anna M.
Nash of New York are to occupy this
summer the South street home in Will
iamstown of Prof. Samuel Fessenden
Clark.
Mrs. william Hall Walker has Mrs
Charles II. Atwood IF New York as her
guest at Brooksde in Great harrington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
sHERMAN-kING.

In the chantry Of Grace Church yes
terday morning Mrs. Charles @. Kins
was married to Mr.. Frederick w. Sher-
man Of Rye, N. Y. in the presence OF
immediate relatives. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. Charles l..
Slattery. the rector. The brides brother,
Mr.. Charles Z. Brinley. gave her In
marriage Mr.. Thomas 4. Sherman was
his brothers best man.
After the ceremony there was small
reception and breakfast at 134 East
F'ortieth street. the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman will pass the
summer in Europe and will live In Rye.
Before her first marriage Mrs. Sherman
was Miss Alice Wolcott Brinley Of Phil
adelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MGR. PHELAN,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mgr. Michael
Phelan. who died in st. vincents Hos
pital wednesday night as a result of an
accidental shooting. will be held to-
morrow morning I'm ST. Cecelia's Church,
Lexington avenue and 106th street. Mgr.
william Guinan. pastor OF the Church
OF the blessed Sacrament. will conduct
the services. assisted by the Rev. James
Alyward. the Rev. william Nixon and
the Rev Philip j. McGrath Of st. Cece-
lia's Church. The Rev. Thomas Phelan
OF Brewster. n. ", will deliver the
eulogy. Burial will be in st. Raymond's
Cemetery. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
~ GRADUATES AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD. May 25.--Diplomas and de-
grecs were awarded to twenty-seven
graduates az the commencement of the
Hartford Seminary Foundation to-day.
Fifteen were in the seminary, eight in
the School of Religious Pedagogy and
four in the Kennedy School of Missions.
Benjamin Il. Cornelius, a native of India
and graduate of Madras University, re-
ceived the John s. Welles fellowship.
which provides for post graduate work
at oxford.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
THE REV. ANTHONY p. HoDGINs.

The death from pneumonia of the Rev
Anthony p. HodgiRs, Roman Catholic
missionary to Chiklung, Kwang Tung
China. where he was establishing
chapel and school. was announced yes
terday in a message received by the
Rev. James a. Walsh. head of the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society of
America, at Maryknoll. n. Y. Father
Hodgins was born in Brooklyn in 1885
and was graduated from New Yorl:
University in law. He practiced law
and later entered Maryknoll Semina ry
and was ordained at Dunwoodie. He
was formerly president OF the Eastern
District Alumni Association in Brook
lyR He went to China two years ago
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
EMIL BER0LzHEIMER DEAD.
President of Eagle Pencil Co. ana
Brother OF Chamberlain.

Emil Berolzheimer, president OF the
Eagle Pencil Company and brother of
Philip j. Berolzheimer. City Chamber
lain. died suddenly yesterday In his
home in White Plains road, Tarrytown.
He was head OF the pencil company
for thirty-ive years, succeeding his
father, who founded the company He
was born IN Bavaria sixty years ago
He entered the banking business In
Frankfort and later In Paris, and came
to this country I'm 1888.
He leaves his wife and three sons.
Edward NJ, Alfred G. and Henry Be-
rolzheimer. Funeral services are to b.
held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
GEORGE F. HEWITT DEAD.
Was Nephew of Former Mayor and
Long n Paper Dealer.

George r. Hewitt, 20. who was
nephew OF Mayor Abram s. Hewitt. died
suddenly early yesterday in his home
in Montclair. Mr.. Hewitt had been at
business on Wednesday and seemingly
was in good health when he retired that
night. Members of the family were
aroused by his heavy breathing in the
night and called a physician, but Mr..
Hewitt was dead before he arrived.
Mr.. Hewitt was born AZ SO Bieecker
street and lived in Brooklyn for many
years. He was one of the founders Of
c. B. Hewitt & Bros. dealers in paper
and glue, of IS Ferry street. The con-
Germ was founded in 1853 and was at 4s
Beekman street for many years. George
F.. Hewitt, Jr.. his son, Is the present
head of the concern. Mr.. Hewitt leaves
his wife and son.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
COUNTESS ZELLEkI FALLS
TO HER DEATH IN ALPS
Killed While Climbing to
Brenner Pass Summit.

GENEVA. May 25 (Associated Press).-
While attempting to reach the summit
OF Brenner Pass by a short cut Countess
Zelleki of Hungary was killed by fall
of 500 feet over a precipice.
guide led the way but the Countess
refused to accept the rope, as she was
an expert Alpine climber. Suddenly the
guide heard a shrek and saw the Count
ess disappear into the abyss. Her man
gled body was recovered.
The Countess. who was 29 years old
and reported to be wealthy, had recently
returned to Innsbruck from America.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs Julian M. Gerard will go
to Southampton late next month to re-
main until October.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SERVICES ron COZ. DAVIS.

A military service was held last night
for Col. Charles Otis Davis, formerly
commander of the Thirteenth Coast De-
fense Command, at the regimental
armory. Sumner and Jefferson avenues.
Brooklyn Several hundred members Of
the organization were present, and there
was a guard Of veterans OF the Spanish
war. The body lay in state in the drill
hall during and after the service. which
was conducted by Chaplain Charcs w.
Roeder The body will b. cremateA
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of the
Wayside, Convent. N. j., are at the st.
Regis for a short stay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. Henry T. Sloane with his grand
daughters. the children of his son-in-law
and daughter, Baron and Baroness
Amaury de In Grange, is at Southamp-
ton for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ALBERT II. FITZ.

Los ANGELES. May 25.--Albert II. Fitz
aged 5s. author of "The Honeysuckle
and the Bee" and of more than 100
other popular songs, who died Tuesday
after a long illness, was buried here yes-
terday. lie was born in Mcdford. Mass
but passed most of his life in New York
city His mother was a member OF the
Peak family of bellringers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. JAMES o. GREEN.

Mrs. Amy Hewitt Green, wife of James
o. Green and eldest daughter of the
late Abram S. Hewitt, former Mayor OF
New York, died yesterday in her home.
10 Lexington avenue. She leaves her
husband, a daughter, Miss Eleanor NJ.
Green, and a son. Norvin II. Green. She
was member of the Colony Club. Her
husband is the son of the late Dr. Nor
ris Green. who was president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. He
was known many years ago as an ex
pert horseman. Mrs. Green was the
granddaughter of Peter Cooper
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave din
ner last night at the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
THE REV. DIR. A. II. HAIGAzIAN.

PARIS, May % ASSOCIATED Press) -
The death of the Rev. DIR. A. II. Haiga-
zian. president of the American College
al Konia. Asia Minor. Is announced In a
dispatch to the Near East Relief au-
thorities here, from Constantinople to-
dsy. He was a graduate OF Columbia
University and Union Theological Sem
mary, and had received the degree Of
doctor of philosophy from Yale Univer-
sitv (1s9S)
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tower will ar
rive from California next week and 60
to Westbury. L. l.. to visit Mrs. Tower s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
Mr. Henry T. Sloane with his grand
daughters. the children of his son-in-law
and daughter. Baron and Baroness
Amaury de In Grange, is at Southamp-
ton for the summer.
Mr.. r. Fulton Cutting with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Luctus Wilmerding, is at Tuxedo Park
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emery SON and
daughter-in-law of the Hon. Mrs. Alfred
Anson, have gone to Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank have
closed their New York house and gone
to Port Chester, ". Y.
Gen. and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson will 20
TO their villa in Newport June 23. They
will have as their guests part of the
summer their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hull.
Or. william turner, M v. u, ". Is. f.,
OF Gibraltar. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mansfield Ogden at Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Bayard DominiclS has closed her
apartment at 555 Park avenue and gone
to Briarcliff Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr., have taken for the summer the
Livermore place in Great Neck, l.. I.
Mrs Arthur B. Twombly gave din
ner last night at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher. Jr.. gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs
Reginald T. Townsend, Mrs. Morton L.
Schwartz and Mrs. James B. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian NJ Gerard will &c
to Southampton late next month to re-
main until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of the
Wayside, Convent, N. j., are at the st
Regis for a short stay.
Mrs. John Howard Child gave a
luncheon at the Plaza yesterday. Mrs
Moses Taylor Campbell, Mrs. William
Post, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Adolpf
Parenstedt Mrs. Edward Caldwell. Mrs
Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander, Mrs. c. Frederick Kohl
Mrs. George Marye Of Washington,
d. c., and Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
IN MEMORIAM.

HoyT-Tn loving memory OF Eugene r. Hoyt.
NJ D.. who died May &c. 1918.
MACDONALD.-Iu loving memory OF Alex
ander Macdonald who died MAY "a 1920.
Anniversary Iass at the Church 81. Mich
olas OF Tolentne saturday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MRS. CHARLOTTE BERNARD.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. May 25.--
Mrs Charlotte Bernard died suddenly
To o-day I'm the Riverside Hotel. She was
the mother OF Sam Bernard, the COM
edlan. She came here from New York
for treatment about two weeks ago
accompanied by ncr son Joseph.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
T.. r.. MARSHALL IN PARIS.

LooDoN. May 25.-Thomas r. Mar
shall. former Vice-President OF the
United States. left for Paris this after
noon to attend the conference OF Ma
tional Masonic orders at Lausanne Fri
day. Aftor this meeting he expects to
go to Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mrs Joel Ellis Fisher. Jr.. gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs.
Reginald T.. Townsend, Mrs. Morton l..
Schwartz and Mrs James B. Murphy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were
entertained at dinner last night by the
Persian Minister. Mira Abdul All Khan.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes ana
the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were in the company assembled
to meet him.