davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
NIr. and Mrs. Fahnestock
Open Coaching Season
---.-I - ~ T-IIune


pITTSFIrLD. Mass. June Is Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock. OF New
York opercd the coaching season m
Lonox to-day, driving 20 Pittsheld and
-wingirc around the Lenox Lakes upon
their return.
Mrs. schuyler Van Rcnssalacr' VINO
has becn the guest o. Mrs. Henry Win
.hrop Cray in Lenox, opened C!Ipsloh
Mrs. Charles Heber Clark. % Phila-
dcipaia. arrived az her villa, The Gables
n Stockbridce.
Wr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwiek
have Nr. Franklin MacNeagh, Seere'
tary of the Treasury under President
TAFT. as their g1es. az stoekoridge.,
Mrs. Alexander ~. Drake and MS
Frederick p. WRIGHT, of New York are
.taving with Mrs. Henry Fa.rheid
James 90 Stackbriafc.
Wr. and Mrs. David Ives Maekie have
~. benjamin. Dewitt B.ccekeT' OF New
York. az their guest ~ Finec-fI IN
Great Darlington.
Mr. David Ives Mackie u. s home
from Groton School
Nrs. William Hall walker has Miss
Helen Cotton. % Princeton, y. j., and
wr Harold McCloud Webster, Of New
York. as guests 40 Brookside in Great
harrington.
Nr. Frederick Palmer. author and
war historian. left the Red Lion Inn az
stockbridgc to-day FOR Bar Harbor DE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
DEATHS

ADAMS suddenly 80 Portland. Me on
June - 1922. charles Frcie-'ef, ess.of.,.
husband ~ Anne BALDWIN nri I.nNr n
Frederick g.. Hoieu and Charles J..
Adams. Funeral private
ARDEN June %. Ju'intfe cole Arden.
widow of Henry Arden. Funcf4l at cone
Venlence of family.
BEGLFY-On June 60 george =. nr'1roi
ys,e,al Son 9t Tta-.ss9 Ttn ei6 H i'" m ,rom Nh,
late residence, % sterling av. Mclean
Heights. fonhcrs, thence f1 'hlr- -h ~
81 Parnabas who're mass VII he crie-
BELCHER-On June -. 1879. at hi. pcs.
dence. 700 ". iT1fh sf. Rev. Frank
Beicher. husband ~ sarah Davis
Funeral services az the Five Points
Mission. 50 Madison -. Thursday, June
20. ats D. m Please 0ui foNefs
BIOoM-On June e.. 1922 Ri'a. beloved
daughter 81 George j and marie Bloom
fnee Mead. Relatives ana friends are
respectfully invited to attend funeral
from her late residence. : Webster av.
Jersey clty. on Friday. June go. 30 f1
"a; thence 90 ST. Jo-eIt's church.
whers mass VIII be offered f1r fhr
happy rcgOse ~ her soul
DOWEN-At Piapfeld. ~ j., IN June e.
I1g2 Elizabeth FIummer beloved VIE
of tho late Henry Elliott Bowen. IN tie
ssyenfy-hfth year n Der age services
will be held at her late home. $50
Friday June so. II Is requested that DO
fDw~fs b. sent.
BowEN-At Piainheli. y. J.. on June
Elizabeth Pinmmer Bowen.
Members % the Society ~ NarfoNer
Descendants in tho state RI NfW jersey
are requested 10 attend the funeral afrf.
ices of our late beloved member. 10 b.
held a. go Watching Avenue. pialnhel4.
al 1880 o.. m Friday. june a0.
HELEN LOWELL Secretary
BIMSTFD- william g. beloved husband
~ Minnie Gale Bumsted. Az his resi-
dence. 755 Park av. Sew York. on Mon-
Thomass church. 5th ay and s3d -.
New York. on Thursday. June 20. AZ J
o'clock. kindly omit fowcrs.
BYRNF-On June 26. 1922. Mary G. Byrne
tnee Redmond. widow of James byrne.
beloved mother ~ Helen, william ana
Thomas Byrne Funeral from nor iat'
residence. 252 East 45th -. on Friday
Q a M thence 90 ST. Gabrleis thurc D..
East 57th e. ioterment calvary Gene
terry.
CoNNAuGHroN- KILLED in France Juiy
% 1915 Private Francis T. 'onnalgh
ton company p. it5th infaniry, son o'
Thomas and katherine Mcbradl. funf pa.
- Thursday. Sf5 a m. thnnce % tho
church 81 ST. John. tlh a. ana "a aF
where a requiem mass Wlll De- .Irhrnfff
al 915 a. no. lntcrment calvary 'emo
terry.
CrDDEBACK-At Goshen. y. Y. June 2'
19.- Augustus q. Cuddcbark. son o
/ Iows and Cafolaa Thompson Guide
I,rt and husband O.: Mary B Sanford
aeed - yrars ana ! day lie was as
| s5clated uith ths Fro Railroad for 3'
| years and vas audi'or M the t.aie ot hi'
retirci1Yn,. Fuacf1. sefvic.- 81 hA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Sattcrwhito. Mrs. Herbert Shipman.
Commander Arthur B. Cooke, Mr. Law
renee Attcrbury and Count Roger de
perigny.
Mrs Edward W. Breitunr WAS hos
tess ~ a dinner Jas: night at the kiiz-
Carlton a. which she entertained Elk
guests.
Among those who entertained at
luncheon in the japanese Garden 20
the Ritz-Carltoa yesterday were; Mrs.
William Burden, Mrs Samuc. Shipley
Blood. Mrs. Frederick T. Froylnghuy-
sen and Mrs. Martin 3. sapcrtas.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMurtry have
closed their home 40 SIP fitth Ave
rue and are 40 tho Hotel Lorraine FOR
few days before leaving Tor the
country for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 6. Clark, oo5
Park Avenue. viii sail on the Ncw
Amsterdam on July 8 90 spend Tie
sumner in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs De wife Clinton Falls
are at the Plaza for brief stay be-
fore going 90 Bar Harbor, Me- where
they viii pass the summer.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles II Higgins. of
100 West Tifty-ninth Street, sailed on
Saturday on Che Celtic 20 spend the
summer IN Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henry Dick have
come in from their country home az
Ishp, /. J.. and frc az the Ambassador.
Nr. and Mrs. sumner Wells, who
have been az the Ritz-Carlton. have
gone 90 Manchcster-by-the-Sea, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. julius F. workum and
family. OF 80 East Eiehty-socord
street. left the city Yesterday for the
Pacific Coast and Alaska. They will
be- away three months
Mrs. John Bottomley. Of li2 East
Tifty-ffth street, New York City, ha'
announced the crcaccmcnt ~ her
daughter Miss Susanne Bottomley. .
Mr. benjamin Swan Young, the son Of
Mrs Thomas Sears Young. Of a. East
Fifty-sccond Street. The wedding VIII
take place IN the carly fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
WILLIAM yEALE

Detective Sergeant William Ncaie,
forty-ono years old. fourteen years o.
member OF tho New lorS Police Dee
par.mcnt, died yesterday 30 frcsbf.
terian Hospital Seventeen Street and
Madison Avenue. after an operation
OF blood transiuslon had failed. BE
became i.l three months ago and was
taken from hs homo, $50 Eas' fifty-
th.rd Street. TO Lcnox Hospital. whence
he was transferred o. Presbyterian
Hospital.
Prior 20 his illness Sergeant Ncaie
had been attached 20 East i0ith street
police station. When 10 became Ano" f.
that blood TRANSMISSION would be tried
Detectives Joseph sicily, James smith.
Vincent Burning and william Roth
amel volunteered their services.
Rothamc. was selected.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Southampton Flower
ShOm LnYgeLy Attended,
HIca0l DfD1fcl o IN Ir'bHHe

kIfeirl D.NDrfDl % no 4fiDANe
SOUTHAMPTON. y. N.t June p
Ma-y from here motored over % Eas'
Ha~r.on yesterday % attend the clo-.
inc day o.; The annual flower show %
ne Ca.der Club. which was he. q Do ne
old historic Clinton Hall. The table
decorations and flower arrangements
I'm JUGS and bowls were judged to-day
hv Nr Ch.ldc Hassam. The rose col
lcctions. do.phniums and th' vegetables
wore Judged by ,ir Arthur Harrington.
First prize for dcirhiniums was awarded
10 Mrs. 7. X. HOLSTER, who won the
bronze medal o. the Garden Club.
Other winning prizes included Mrs.
w. s.. Peters. Mrs Samuel seaorry
and Mrs. William C. lockwood.
PLAYING over the links Of the shin
rocoek Hills Cof Clrb Yesterday ait-
crnoon were Mr Anderson Valentine
Or. Gcorce =. Dixor. Miss Helen Lee.
Wr. &. J. Ryan. Mr George Ryan the
wi -cs Josephine and Priscilla DODGE,
M Scelvc ReneAict. NJ. George Rich
ordson and Mr. George ". Grinne.l.
T'- William Lester Edison. Of Nor
r.stowr. y. j.. yesterday rented the
Corwith bungalow st Bridgehampton
and viii arrive with his family on
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese came
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Miss Alice du POnt and
Harold Glendenning We'd
Marriage of iIciress To Oxford
Student Takes Place in
Tondon Church
r,a-, u. T--Lnr.-s E.r9p,1l BnrcaI

Ff1~' Tir Trlurra faropfnH bhftaH
Crqv-ish,. 1872. Sew Yo-k Tribune Inc.
LONDON, June 2s Miss Alice du
Pont. eighteen years old, daughter Of
Alfred J.. Du Pon,. Of Wilmington, Del,
and Mr. Harold Sanford G,endenning,
o. Norwalk, Conn. were married to-
dag % S. paurs Church. Knights
Bridge. The bride. who was given
away by hor father had only one al
tcrdant. Miss Helen Hacke't. also an
American. Russell II. Rhodes Amcri-
can Vice-Consul in London, was best
man. ,..-
After the ceremony the bride
mother hold q reception 20 inc Hyde
PARK Hotel. where a large gathering OF
English and American friends had as-
scmb.cd. Mr. Glendenn'ng is g Rhode.
scholar ~ Merton College, Oxford and
he homes % enter the English bar after
he finishes his studies. The announce
mert o. the engagement some weeks
AGO caused much interest owing 10 me
wealth of the brides parents ana the
comnarat'vcly moderate circumstances
o. the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
....,r.,n Museum q Natural History. ai-
,,t,is-e'itsn i'',..9i Museufa % Art. admission
free
,r-arivrr. admission free
~.w YORK Historical Society. admission
ysr Cortland PARK Museum. admission
.,.,iorl~,l ps-t. aafalrsiar 80 cents
f.rrfeo- ~ the Advertising club 20 Lou
Holland .rd s.r Charles r Hignsnl. .
r.rf Trarfy-fffh street. l.. 30 O'Clock.
frrrheor % Tho Rotary '4lh hole' nc
Alpin H. 90 o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner % American DOCK company Ho'''
Ii.fmore. : o'clock .. ,,t.,...-
cor,r,~reernent exercises of julia KEN -
ffirn school IN Auditorium OF N.asnln-
'on Irving High schoo'. SlN'efhth o'i't'
and IrunE Place. ; oe1efk'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Pope Urges Equal
Rights for Every
Faith i'm Palestine
Holy See in Letter to League
of Nations Says Mandate
Violates Treaty; Rejects
ihc Commission Plan

GENEVA. June o. By The Assosi-
atcd Prcssl The Holy See readily
agrees that the Jcws ln Palestine
must have equal civil rights with
other nat.oaahtIcs. but it cannot CON
.ert co. tho Jews enjoying q privileged.
prenondcrlrt position OVER iiIc other
rat.onaliics and faiths or fo the
rights of Christians being insult
c.cntiy safeeuaricd. the Vatican de-
ciarcs in q letter 60 the League 90 Ma
tiors.
Does Not Conform 20 Treaty
The letter. which b. signed by Car
dinai Gasparii. Papa. Secretary 81
STATE deals with the proposed British
mandate FOR Palestine. which if says
seems to establish the absolute eco
nomic. administrative and political
prcporlerancc ~ tho Jewish element
fo the dcfr.ncn' OF other uafionaiitics.
The draft az the mandate. DO declares
is not 900 conformity wi'h Article xxi
Of tho Treaty OF Versailles. which
governs that class % manda'cr
Concerning fhe protection ~ The
rights OF Christians. the letter says
the Vatican cannot consent 20 The in
forests of fhc Catholic being referred
90 % commission. ns proposed 900 Article
XIV OF the proposed mandate.
Wants Catholic Representation
Article XIV provides for q special
commission "to study and decide an
questions ~ claims between fhc vari-
Gus religious faiths" Cardinal Gas-
rafri writes that the Holy See asks the
right 90 nominate Catholic rcproscn-
fatvcs on such comm. ssion. Tho
Vatican also requests that tho control
of churches. places of worship and
other religious contors boz Palestine Doe
loft 60 the care of representatives of
tho religions 90 which they are const!-
tf.sDf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
MARRIAGES

d. KAY-JAMES- Tgesiay June g.
1899. az Christ church. E.verda .e-on-
Hudson. =. =. hy tho Rev Dr Glenn
W White Kafh oon Eleanor d1ug nfn-
% tho late william james. Chiot naval
Construcfor. Royal Savy. 90 EcktDfl
Craven DeKay. son ~ Nrs sidney Dee
Kay. ~ Ncw York cry. So cards
CAMERON tho PRS.
prestyferian church. Princeton. y. D.,
June 20. 1929. b. tho Rev Professor
Cameron. daughter ~ Mr ana Mrs Ar
noil guy0t Cameron f0 IoNnaoni iII-
ireton. son ~ SIR ara Sire. Charles IT.
Lud.ngfon. of Ardmore. la. 10 CARDS.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Pioneer Republican Dead

ANACORTES. Wash. June cs Ed-
win L. Judd. who at Ripon, Wis, Do
1854, signed q call for a mass conyor-
ton that resulted In formation oi tfc
Republican party. diol here ycs to-day
al the age Of n.ncty-sif IT, waf a
member Of the frst total abstinence
society organized in Masachu'et'r
and was chairman 90 ihc Free sou
party for the lst Co1gro .0aal Dis
trict Of Wisconsin boo 1853.
Woodrow wilson used Nr. Judd %
story o. tho founding coli tAo RcplDii-
can party n his history.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Abou. 10 Boys and Girls-ihc First of 10000
Leave Siuffy Tenemenis Tonight for the Green
Fields and Sunshine of the Country

them bound for tho Funds camps, all
% which will be filled with children
before evening. When these young
siefs get OF tho Fund will have a
total of i.i77 vacation guests.
Ono railroad. which, like all the
others leading out Of New York, will
be working at capacity on saturday.
asked the Fund II II could not hold
party ~ 100 children over until
July 3. But that would have meant
tho loss Of 800 days Of country for
tenement children and the Fund could
not agree. The days lost could never
have been regaincd.
This is but the beginning Of the
summers food Of Fresh Airs" II will
keep moving on July 3. July 3, and all
the other days of the vacation season
Sundays excepted. Some mighty waves
are gathering momentum. One Is going
60 sweep about 700 vacationists IN into
Cortland County. y. 7. Another Will
carry somc GOO up 90 pleasant homes
In the neighborhood OF WatertoWn.
y. Y. Still another will bear away 300
90 ike places near Binghamton. And
another will carry more than 200 10
hosts round and about Elmira, y. 7.
Total Bill About 100000
Think OF the money the Fund will
have TO spend for railroad fares alone
10 spent 81 800 yesterday for tickets.
Bu, railroad fares at half the regular
childrcn's rate are low price FOR the
happiness. the health. the friendships
these vacations will bring.
The total bill for the 10000 vaca-
tions which the Fund aims 20 provide
will be about 100000. This is all %
be obtained through tho voluntary con
tribuiions Of the friends OF children
unfortunate children. Last summer
these friends contributed Ss3,0OO.
That bought II sol vacations.
Will you help tho Fund do the great
or good IL plans this year? Send your
check FOR az least one vacation
SEVEN DOLLARS.
To-day-do IL before you start on
your Fourth OF July outing.
Rarpinfa In naip
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Greenwich Debutante
We'd To Harvard AIumnus
Miss Eleanor Perkins l. Mar
ricd TO Mr. Franklin Eddy
Parker Jr. i'm Stanwich

FrrrI1l DI1I0frl ~ Thr IrlDHrr


GREENWICH. Conn. June 2s. The
wedding of Miss Eleanor Perkins,
daughter OF Mr. and Ms. James
Handa.yd perkin-. of Grcen,e.eh. and
Mr. Franklin Eddy Parker jr, of Bay
City. Mich took place yesterday after
noon in the Stanwich Church. The
Rev Percy Kammcrcr. Of Boston. per
formed the ceremony.
Tac maid ~ honor was Mis7 Rather
.rc Perkins. of Milton. Mass. cousin
of tho bride. and tho bride maids were
Che Misses Laura Parker. sister ot The
bridegroom; Laura Cheney ~ South
Manchester. Conn, Janet Harlan. OF
Warrington. Isabella Mclaughlin. Of
Chicago; Louise Norton. of View YORK,
Melinda TraGord. Of Short Hills. y. j..
Elizabeth Perkins. sister Of the bride.
was flower girl MT. Franklin Pca.c.
of summit. ". j. was best man. The
ushcrs were Nessrs. Goidthwn!tc H..
Dorr. o. Nutlcy. y. j.; Philip Dlckn-
ron. George BroWncil and George Bar
clay. an OF New York City: David Littic.
of Cambridge. Mass; George d. Weeks.
81 Washington. Lawrence Lombard. Of
Winchester. Mass. Fred b. Lunt, Of
Boston. and David NandcN and StIlgls
Perkins % Grecnwich.
4 reception at West Brother Farm.
.te home OF the bride, followed The
.srcM0uy.
Miss pcrkns is a graduate ~ Nil
.an Academy and attended smith COLI
.cge for two and q half years leaving
last February. She b. member of
:he Junior League. New York. Her
father president Of the Farmers
Loan and Tru { Company. Vow York.
Mr. Parker received his degree from
Harvard 200 1918 and from tho Harvard
L4w School this June. During the war
hc was IN Europe with Professor Arch.-
bald Coolidge IN the interest," of the
state Department on June 30 the
couple will sail on tine Stavangerfjord
for Bergen. Norway. aad will travel in
Norway, England and France. After
September ! they will reside a. l16
West Seventeen street, New York Ci;y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Miss Annie Morrison Bride
OF Mr. E.. r. III. Crathcrn Jr.

Miss Annie Josephine Morrison,
daughter o. Mr ard Mrs. Edwin Morri-
son. o. 81 Fcnshaw Avenue. ionkcrs.
was married yesterday 20 Nr Charles
Frank HILL Crathern jr.. Of Hollis. y.
r. The ceremony was performed at Che
home o. the bride by tho Rev. Charles
Frank Hill Crathcrn, father of the
bridegroom.
Miss Rachel Richmond. ~ Ioakers.
was the bridesmaid ari Nr William
p. Corr.gan. of Mount Vernon served
Z. il.t nm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
ALFRED BETTINGER

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-Alfrcd Bet.
finger, president Of the Ohio National
Life Insurance Company and n law
practitioner in Cincinnati for forty
six years. died at his home here last
night following a protracted illness.
He was siXty-eight years old.
Mr. Bettinger was considered lead
ing authority on river transportation,
lie helped 20 found the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress and was. given
much credit for the deepening OF chan
nels and construction Of dams in the
nkLn niNar
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Tonight the Fresh Air tide begins
90 Tow.
les going 20 be iong. high tide
Tho first ripple will start on its way
toward the shores Of THE COUNTRY
nt this evening By The clocks in the
Grand Central Terminal. BY to-mor-
row morning tho r'pplcs will have
grown into good-sircd swclls. Day BY
day after that the tide viii keep roll
irg up over the land of nshiuc and
green field in waves OF ever increasing
fi.e.
Bigger and bigger waves until about
the middle of August. and then the
Hood will begin 90 subsidc until hy the
middle of September the Fresh Air
tide viii stand 90 obh But by that
time $1,000 bows and girls Of the New
York tcncmcnts will have romped their
h.i'hr way through vacations and the
tide Will have done its good work.
First Ripple Forms Tonight
Tonight 40 7.30 standard time
look into che waiting room az the
Grard Central and you'll 500 The first
ripple gathering force. Shifting about
tine east eHd ui tue loom there VIII De-
gathered about FORTY boys and girls,
frc FIRST Tribune Fresh AR Fund party
oi 1922 Last summer these forty
spent vacations in Penn Yam, y T.,
and their tnsfr Iifel 'hr'r SD ral fhat
they've invited the Tribune Fund 10
send them n.,s tu VISIT tncm
ior the whole summer.
They afe goins olt of some Of the
wors teremcnfs the city holds INTO a
beautiful. clean country village on the
shores NJ kcuka Lake 20 play and grow
Nr.. De- -
~ the land, 90 make friends. They
leave % : p. Do. and arrive at about
$500 81. m. tomorrow.
Just about the time thcy arrive AZ
tre.r vacation place. 25O boys fair
sized tidal swell Will be- following
them out of thc Grand Central or ihcir
way 60 the Funds Shepherd Knapp
Farm. 40 Litchfeld. Conn, the first OF
fhe Fresh Air camps 90 bc filed up
tfis lWmcr.
Just before they reach their dc'tina-
ten. Two other fresh air waves Will
kicE zap thcir heads, one made up or
s.Aty girls n Penn Station to roll out
% North Shore Holiday House AZ Cold
Spring iiarb0r. J.. J.. the other COM
posed 81 th.riy-ayc boys and girls 20 be
entertained FOR vacations 30 private
homes near Utica. \. i.
30 Boys 60 TO Ard'lcy
And just before tho Utica wave be-
gins 20 lap its vacation shores 90 $3.50
i J.. ". another wave Of $50 boys will
splash over the scyeniY-siX acres 81 the
Ashford li.li Home 90 Ardsiey. y. y.
Then. just before four o'clock. neat
little ripple ~ twenty-five small girls
viii set OIL for charming LITTLE place
fuowr as Elm Cottage, on the Sound
shore. at Fairfield Conn.
That makes O. total o. 50, arrivals in
Tribune Fresh hlr ilni FOR Friday tho
dag the school close for the summer
N0sf OF the children going viii have
60 Jose thc last school iay, bu. their
teachers viii wink 40 tha- when they
know the reason. There's q iot more
education JOB tw1 weeks in the coun;ry
than there is .u dag in school, par.
'cuiariy the igst day ~ school And
there's no timo % Doe lost when 1900
children have % bc cared foy.
500 Leave on Saturday
on Saturday tho tide flows on. Five
hundred boys and girls take their way
90 the country before noon. all OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
MRS. FLIZABETH p. BOWEN

Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer Bowen,
aged widow Of Henry Elliot Bowen,
died Tuesday night at her home, 100
Watching Avenue, Plainheld, y. j.
Her husband. who died several years
ago. was connected with the New
York Herald" Three daugters sur
,iye
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
LongMorth Funeral To.day

CINCINNATI, June 81 Funeral scr-
vices will be conducted tomorrow az
tern0On for Mrs. Nicholas LongH9fla,
mother OF Congrc cssman Nicholas Long
worth. She died yesterday.
Mrs L0rgwor,h was seventy crcn
years old. She became il sofcrs' years
ago. and while her condition had not
been considered sori0uf O. "a. and cgm-
plicatlon OF diseases fastened beg
doth
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
MRS. JENNIE NJ. FLANDREAUX

News was received yesterday IN New
Rochelle Of the death Of Mrs. Jennie
". Flandreaux. Of that city, in Edmon-
ton. Alberta. Canada. She was sixty
seven wears old, the wife Of George T..
FlandroauX. president Of the National
City Bank Of New Rochelle. She took
an active part in civic movements IN
Westchester County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flandreaux had been in
Los Angeles. where DIR. Flandreaux
attended the convention OF the Inter
national Rotary Committee. They
were on their way home when Mrs.
FiandreauN was stricken.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
p-;nee AIbert's Funeral July 8

PARIS. June 2s.-The body Of Prince
sibr-f ~ Monaco, who died here Mon
dav. will be transferred 20 Monte Carlo
c-.-rdav. DO was announced to-day. The
bod, will lie in state IN the chapel OF
The princc's palace for several days
srl he funeral will be held July :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
EDWIN :. FORDHAM

Edwin s. Fordham, engineer for the
Long Island Railroad Company tor
more than thirty years. died early yes
terday on a train at Lynorook while
going 70 work He was sixty-four
wears old and lived at 10 Pearsall
Avenue. Freeport, L. |.
When he left home he seemed IN
nerfcct health. He is survived By his
wife. Elsie, and a son, Dwight NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
THE TRUTH
"-is also found in frank
confession OF error"

The Tribune icilI be glad to receive
ard publish corrections Of iraee's-
rccies in is eolvalns.
IN an account IN regard % The
proposed plan for the civic art and
riusic center in yesterday Tribune
+. was stated that Arnold ". brgn-
rer. The architect who submitted
preliminary plans, was president o.
the American Institute o. Archltect'.
Nr. Brunner is not president of ne
institute. and never has been. Ni.-
liam 3. Faviile. OF san Francisco vas
elected president az the convention
Of the institute in Chicago early IN
his month. City Chamberlain Philip
Bcrolzhcimcr. in giving out the type
written data for the article. -eferred
10 Nr. Brunner as "president 81 the
American Institute OF Architects.