davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

drove over Tuesday to visit his moth
er, Mrs. P. Lamb. He returned in the
evening.
ANOTHER CAR OF LIGNITF
COAL AT $7.75 PER TON AT CAR.
GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. B.
O. VOGEL.-ADV. 80.
E. A. Richards returned Tuesday
from Fergus Falls where he had been
called for service on the Federal
! Petit Jury.
A touch of charm to your Christmas
dinner, finger rolls, Gage Bakery
Adv. 80.
Glenn Bohall and Hugh Galbraith
of the "U" came home Monday night
to spend the Holidays with their re-
spective parents.
Tom Mix, the Riddles favorite film
sar, will be, at the Caughren Satur-
day afternoon in "Trailin,"' The
Merchants National Bank has a free
ticket for every boy and girl in this
community, for the matinee.-Adv.
Ground bones for chickens at the
Corner Meat Market-Adv 80
Clarence Vandesteeg and Fred Mey-
ers are expected home this Thursday
evening to spend the Holiday vacation
with their folks.
If you want to see Mary Pickford
at her best see "The Love Light" at
the Caughren Monday and Tuesday
of Next Week, with special Christmas
Matinee at 800 o'clock.-Adv.
Loretta Henneman of the "U' came
home Tuesday evening to spend the
Holidays with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. H. F. Henneman.
The Merchants National Bank will
entertain all the kiddies of this COM
munity at the Caughren Theatre Sat-
urday Afternoon, when their favorite
film star Tom Mix can be seen in
'Trailin," Call at the band and get
yur free ticket.-Adv.
Ground bones for chickens at the
Corner Meat Market.-Adv 80 =.
Gordon V. Morse left early this
Thursday morning for a several days
business trip to Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Pangburn of Valley
City, N. D., arrived home Thursday
morning to spend the Holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Pangburn.
Order some Sherbert or Special Ice
Cream for your Christmas dinner. All
dealers have it. Adv.
Phyllis Lorraine, weighing four
pounds, arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Pangburn this Thurs
day morning. Mother and babe are
doing fine.
John N. McGibbon has recovered
from his recent illness sufficiently to
be up and around town again. He left
Wednesday morning for short trip
to Minneapolis.
Harry Hooper returned Fiday of
last week from several weeks spent
at his old home at Gladbrook, Iowa.
While away Harry husked and cribbed
5000 bushels Of corn.
Order some Sherbert or Special Ice
Cream for your Christmas dinner. All
dealers have it. ADV.
Miss Hattie Debiel who is attend
ing school at Valley City, N. D. ar
rived Thursday morning to spend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
& q q q q q q y q q y q q q q o
CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
4 4 4 q q . q = = q q q q q q q (

T. q q q q = q = y q q q y q q q q
Emil Seitz of St. Cloud was in the
city Monday on business.
Fresh nuts of all kinds at A. Dab
LENS. -Adv.
Miss Sue Drickes spent Sunday with
her parents at Long Prairie.
Christmas candy only zoe per 10.
a A. Dahlem's.-Adv.
George Bowman of Westport trans
acted business in this city Wednes-
day.
Christmas trees and candles at A.
Dahlem's-Adv.
Anton Bentfeld of West Union
transacted business in this city Sat
urday.
Choice Ben Davis apples, S1.25 per
basket; bring your basket. A. Dahlem
adv.
Glenn Bohall is assisting the staff
at the postoffice during the Holiday
season.
Fresh mixed nuts, only 25c per 10
at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
l.. Grossbery left Wednesday noon
on a business trip to Fargo and Grand
Forks, N. Oak.
A. C. Schultz of Alexandria trans
acted business in Sank Centre, Tues
day of this week.
Fine chocolates, nice line of candies
and CONNECTIONS for the Holiday trade
at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
George Hanscom, st. Cloud finan-
cier, was a Sank Centre visitor FRI
day of last week.
Lillian Reed returned Wednesday
from Big Fork, Mimi, where she VS.
tied for several days.
Winifred Cooper left Tuesday morn
ing for Minneapolis where she Will
visit for several days.
Vance Christensen of the"U' came
home Tuesday evening to spend tne
Holidays with his mother.
Fine Briar pipes, smoking tobacco
and cigars suitable for Christmas gifts
at A. Dahlem.-Adv.
Lawrence Dolson spent Monday be-
tween trains in Grey Eagle in the III,
terest of Swift & Company.
New York state apples are the best.
We have Baldwins, Greetings, Spys,
and Russets. Prices are very reason
able this season. A. Dahlem' s.-Adv.
Mable Hanson who is employed at
Warren, Mimi, is expected home Sun
day night to spend Christmas.
Riddles, do you know that the Mer-
chants National Bank have a free
ticket for you to attend the Caughren
Saturday afternoon and see Tom Mix
in "Trailin' ADV.
Harvey Kernigan of Hamline came
home Tuesday evening to spend the
Holiday vacation with his parents.
Any hat in stock $500, Saturday,
December 23rd. Kitty Hansen
ADV. 30.
The Degree of Honor will meet
with Mrs. Brophy, Thursday December
2S. All are requested to be present.
$500 hat sale for Saturday, Dec
ember 2Srd. The Style Shop. Kitty
Hansen.-Adv. 80
DIR. Harold Lamb Of Little Falls
-. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

ing 6 pounds, born last Thursday
morning. Mother and babes are do
ing nicely.
A plan is on foot to clear off por-
ton Of Sank Lake and flood it so that
folks, young and old, can enjoy skat-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

ing Christmas afternoon. Men and
funds will be needed to accomplish
this and donations for the work can
be turned over to A. L. Blk who will
see that the work is properly done,
the Herald understands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Sank Centre, Mir1n.

5@
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Ex.Ambassador Penheld
WiIled Colleges S240, 900
gr.-f,f Dnra'rh 10 N, Tr'blrc

PHILADELPHIA, June 90 Bequests
90 Tho University of Pennsylvania, New
YORK University and the Catholic Uni
versitv AZ Washington FOR tho estab-
iishmcnf of scholarships for studies IN
international affairs and
hclles letters are made IN the VIII oi
Frederick Courtiaad Pcnheld, formerly
United states Ambassador 10 Austria
which was probated to-day.
The bulk Of the residue OF the estate
ig devised 10 tho widow. Mrs. Anne
Wrigh.raa penfeld, who is named as
sole cyecutriy and 70 whom letters
tcstamentary were granted.
Tie value o. the estate lett by inc
frcearrd is mentioned o. 100000 and
onward. but IL is said that tire actual
value will amount 20 several million
dollars
The will says in part:
Il give and Dequcath 10 Mary Quigly
s1- 600 as sitting reward for years oi
devoted domestic service TO my beloved
wife and myself.
81 give and hcqucath 70 the New YORK
University of New York City the sum
~ $50 200 100 trust 20 invest the prin-
-.ra. safely and from tho income 20
n tabiish and maintain scholarships ior
-tuiics .n diplomacy, international al
fairs ard bellies letters. 10 be known
rs 'Pcnfc'd Scholarships.
a like sum of $4,000 each Is left
% the University ~ Pennsylvania and
fhe Catholic University FOR a similar
purpose and under s.m.la- conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
W0n'tYOu Bee Little s'FelIer's" Friend?
81 Buys Him q Ticket to Happiness

Last summer years Of happiness 70 Tie Ives the little
Yorks D. giving IioVI OF theH eaeh
the country.
undcrnourhed and pae the
Of the city We transported them to the Pssantest 'aeai
sfordsto where there we're mountains and
lakes htop and foverstreUn helds "n COO oeezes
the weeks
or the whole rosyehseked plump thrilled by their glimpse
Of q world
total OF Of the hot tenement streets
planning 10000 Of the es most for!oEn
~fe of squsd blazing into the fragrant green country
for fortnig longer
something towsrd this sum? --,.
weeknds Ihey supply
the need OF these piiu pe
deadening deonos
who world stre'eh
nc navemen shut by walls Of brick and mortar
Shall we girls that the world gooa and ou
them shed vacation
into their impoverished lives Shall them chance
'V' Tribpre Fresh Air does all these things.
calling "feers to-
they ling and girls and boys
' vou be "felers' riendbuy his ticket 10 happiness!
them who will get vacations uness
The Tribune Fund-sdh hep-proy!des them
vacation How VIII you buy Tor
frendless "fellers'?
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
APTHIR CURTISS JAMES EDWARD l. ROSSlIEK
WALTER JAMES NJ. D. n5DhaS
OGDEN MILLS .HINNi W. 'AOAHii
OGDEN /. MILLS oooa -" "fo"0se'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
MIR. Charles S. Mellen Is
Recovering From Illness
s.,,inl p..rn,,h % 80 r-,sv-.


pfTTSFiELD, Mass. June 26.-Mr.
Amory Meilcn, elder son OF SIR. Charles
S. Meilen, former president Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis az the Williams lnhrmary
in WiliiAmstown His mother. Mrs.
Katharine Livingston Mellen. and sis
ter. Miss Katherine Msllcn. drive daily
from the Maplewood Hotel at Piitsheld
10 see him.
Mrs. William V. s. Thorne and Miss
There,e Thorne. OF New York. arrived
to-day a. the Red Lion Inn. az Stock
bridge. Mr. Frederick Palmer, the au-
thor. LETT to-day for Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White have as
guests AZ Elm Court Mrs. George VI.
Bend. Mr.. Arthur Williams. Of New
York. and Mr. Clayton Johns. Of Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Frank J. MeteAlf. Of New York.
is visiting Miss Lydia Field Amme,, on
Strawberry Hill. NJ Stockbridge.
Arrivals At the Berkshire Inn, Great
harrington. include Mrs Richard Hof-
man. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Gnillari Thomas,
Mr.. John Bright Lord and Mr.. Daniel
Lord. Of New York. and Mrs Arthur +.
Whitney and sons. Mr.. Craig Wads-
worth whitney. who had been at the
Inn while opening his villa, returned 70
Garden City. l.. l.. to-day.
DR. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs, who
are leaving soon for Maine. have Miss
Mary Lincoln Aldreh. Of New York. as
their guest ~ Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Wetherbe
had a dinner party tonight at stone
hurst. in Great Darlington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Golf Holds Interest
OF Society Notables
At Southampton
Shinnecock Hills Links Are
Favoriie of Players and
Clubhouse Is Well Patron
lied During Week End
sr,c.al p.,pateh . rh. rrsu-,


SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., June Is
Playing on the Shinneeoek Hills Golf
Club links this morning we're Judge
Morgan J. o'Brien. Mg. Patrick Francis
Murphy and Or. George A. Dixon, who
matched in threesome. Others on The
links included Mrs. oliver p. James.
Mr. Samuel L. Parrish. Mr.. Charles j..
Hardy jr., Mr.. William Allen Putnam.
Colonel Henry May. DR.. n. T. CHECKER.
ing. Or. Arthur Young and Mr. Alfred
Young. Later in the afternoon many
more players vcre on the links.
Registered Al the clubhouse for the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Frederick. the guests Of Mr.. Milton J.
Budlong: Ny. 7. J. French. the guest
Of Mr.. George Barton French; hr. and
Mrs. c. +. Adams. the guests Of VI,
II. Rogers Benjamin. Mr. William NJ.
sullivan, the guest Of Mrs stephen n.
r. Pell: Mr Ross Thompson. Mr Pay
nond Rose. Mr.. ". W. Price. Mr. and
Mrs. George ". Toplift. Miss Saltonstall.
Mrs. Frank Benn Thomas, Messrs.
Dickson and John J. Hollistcr jr.
Miss katherine Mackay, who was the
guest OF Judge and Mrs. Morgan j.
0'Brien AZ villa Mile. Fiori over sun
day, left last evening by automobile
for New York Miss Mackay is 20 be
one n the bridesmaids for the wedding
Friday Of Miss Ellsworth 10 Mr.. Nc
Fadden. Mr. Henry Martin Polhemus,
the fanee Of Miss Lisa Stillman. re-
turned 20 the city this morning after
passing the weekend AZ the South
Impton Club
Among the latest rentals are Mr. de
Lancey Nicols cottage Windymere. in
Forest Neck Lane, to Mr.. Herman Dierks,
Of Kansas City, and Bonnie Bourne,
tho Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley's house in
Forest Neck Lane, 10 Mr.. Sprigg
Camden.
Miss Ailsa Mellon will come here
later in the week and will be the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Mellon for
the wedding Of Miss Ellsworth 10 Mr.
McFadden Friday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Keyos. who
arc now AZ Tuxedo. are expected 10
open their summer homo In SHINE
cock Hills the middle Of July, 10 re-
main the rest OF the season.
Invitations have been sent out to-
day for a concert under the auspices
Of the Southampton Choral Society 10
be given in the Parrish Art Museum
on Sunday evening. July 2, AZ . o'clock.
The program has been arranged By Mr.
Louis Simmons, with M!ss Dorothy
Rust Hemenway, soprano; Mr. Coz
nelius Van Vliet. eellist, and Mr.
Francis Moore. pianist and accom-
PIANIST Berthe Era. French dramatic
soprano. and Mr. Archibald Robinson
also will appear on the program.
The reception committee includes Mrs.
Hugh Halsey, Mr. Emory Terry. Mr.
A. D. Enoch and Miss Julia w. Foster.
Mrs. William Sloane came to-day 10
omen her house in Wnter Mill. where
she will be for the summer with her
family.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Ex-senator 5. ]. Foley
Is Dead at Age of 90

Former State Senator Samuel J.
Foley died SUNDAY 90 the state Hospital
~ Central islip. J.. J.. ~ was announced
Yesterday. he was elected 20 the As
r-mblv in 1890 as n Tammany Demo
,rat and served for Eve years. when ne
war elected Senator. For ten years ne
served as State Senator. lie was dis
bursirg officer for the House OF Rep
rescntativcs during the war, having
been appointed 20 that position by
President Wilson. IN 1920 he was IN
charge of the Census in Manhattan;
Mr FOLEY was born in Quebec,
Canada. Of Irish parents. in 1862. Nine
wears later his parents moved 20 New
York. lie received his early education
In Public School IS, and attended even
ING hieh school In his ffteenth year
h, obtained q posi;ion in retail de.
partmen' store and soon became chief
buyer. From this position he entered
politics. -,
Ills home was a. 50 Buchanan Place,
the Bronx The beiy was taken from
Central Islip Yesterday TO the Camp
bell Funeral Church pending arrange
mcnts for me funeral.
The former Senator IS survived by
his son. Samuel J. Foley. lawyer. who
lives az the Buchanan Place address
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

H. Mackay a dancing festival will be
held in the gardens Of Harbor Hill,
Roslyn. L. l.. on Monday evenins.
July 3. for the benefit Of the recrea-
ton work Of the New York City Recrea-
tion Committee. composed Of about
thirty cooperating organizations.
Tickets may be had from Mrs. Charles
G. umsey. % East Thirtieth Street,
also At Pierre's. Sherry's and the Ritz.
Bertha and Francesca Braggiotti, sup
ported By members Of the "Chsuve
Souris" Company. in new Russian
songs, will appear.
Tho entertainment committee con-
sists Of Miss Katherine Mackay, chair
man: Miss Shiela Burden. Miss Con-
stance Jennings, Miss Ellin Maekay,
Miss Katherine Porter. Miss Adele
Ryan. Miss Harriet Pratt. Miss Vir-
ginia Ryan, Miss Evelyn Loew. Miss
Florence Loew, Miss Margaret Trimble,
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Miss Joan
Miss Barbara Whitney, Mrs
Roderick Tower. Mrs. +. Skiddy Won
Stade, Mrs. Goodhus Livingston jr. and
many others.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

motor 20 her home AZ Lookout H'L
Gloucester, Mas
he Minister ef lgatorlIl and
Sonora dc Sanchez Iatour entertained
a notable company at dinner this eve
ming at the New Willard. in honor II
the newly appointed United States
Minister TO Guatemala and Mrs.
Arthur II. Goissler.
Mrs. Nathaniel p. Dial. wife ~
Senator Dial. with her two daughters.
departed to-day for their home In
Laurens. s. G.. where they will spend
the rest Of the summer. Senator Dial
will join them whenever HIS duties per.
nit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison will
leave shortly for Bar Harbor, whore
they will spend the remainder Of the
summer
Mi. ard Mrs. Frank Gesrhart and
Mr and Mrs. Fred Shibley. Wooster
Ohio. who are in Washington FOR an
indefinite period. are at the Burling.
ton Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
ROckefeIler's
Funeral Marked
By Simplicity
Only Members of Family,
Old Employees and Init.
mate Associates at Cerc-
mony i'm lockwood Hall
Interment Will BE Later
BootbIack Who Served Late
Financier for 40 Years
Attends at His Request

Simplicity characterized the funeral
service for william Rockefeller, imam
cier. held yesterday afternoon in
lockwood Hall. North Tarryto~n.
There were no pali5carers There
was little floral display.
The ceremony was attended By mem-
bcrs Of the Rockefeller family. old
employees of tho Rockefeller interests
and intimate associates. The Rev.
Charles ". Baldwin. rector Of S.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Beechwood, preached the funeral
sermon.
The FURNISHED bronze casket was
set near A huge marble fireplace In
the music room Of the hall whore
members Of the family gathered
Among those in this room were John
u. Rockefeller. Frank Rockefeller, Of
Cleveland: John d. Rockefeller jr.,
Walter and o, G.. Jennings, intimate
friends Of tho family. and four chill
drcn ~ Mr.. Rockefeller, Mrs. Hartley
Dodge. Percy Rockefeller. william
g. Rockefeller and Mrs NcAlpin.
He Requested Simplicity
Referring 20 Mr. Rockofciler's re-
quest that the service be devoid Of all
display, Or. Baldwin said Mr.. Rocke-
feller was OF an intensely retiring dis
position, shrinking from ell ostenta-
tion. Because Of this, the minister
said. the full extent of his good deeds
would pro- ably never be known.
The funeral was held on the Rocke-
'oller estate because IL was the spot hc
lovcd best. lockwood Hall has a su-
yerb garden. ~ rhc center Of which b.
: lake. near which hr. Rockefeller de-
lighted 70 sit. There was no music
md no eulogy was pronounced.
lie Invited Bootbleck
Among those who attended tho sery-
Thomas De Lacca. n bootblaci. who
has scr,sd Standard oh magnates al
2G Br, - during more than forty
years.
The list Of invited attendants includ
ed John ID. Ryan. Charles Z. Mitchell,
H. Z Bran, Alfred II. Smith. George
b. Cortclyou. Robert A. Carter sr.
Walter Addicks, Judge r. a. Loyett,
Gates W. McGarragh. Nicholas +. Brady.
John A. Hance. Cornelius +. Kelley.
Herbert L. Pratt. Theodore w. Towl.
Or. and Mrs. John A. Hartwrll, John
A. Stewart. John A. Carver. Walter c.
rcagle, Henry c. Folger, o. T. War
ing. ". 2. s. Griswoid. H. f. FELTON,.
?. L. Mcintosh. Charles T. White and
Frederick II. Milton.
lnterment will be in the mausoleum
new being constructed in Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery, half mile south OF the
Rockefeller estate. II will take place
AZ the convenience Of the family Hun
drcds Of messages Of coincidence were
received from all parts Of the United
States Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Miss Schieffelin
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. A. S. Hewett
Both of New York Families
Long Prominent in Social
and Political History
of the United States

Mr. and Mrs. William Jay SchicGclin
yesterday announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Louise Wander
bilt Schiefelin. 20 Mr. Abram ).
Hewitt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ringwood Hewitt. 1877 East Twenty
first Street. Miss Schieffclil is q
greet great granddaughter Of Jcha Jay,
the first Chief Justice OF the United
States, and a great great grarddalgh-
ter OF ComoGore Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Her father has always taken a promi-
neut part in civic matters, and as
chairman OF the executive committee
Of the Citizens Union he has been
well 10 the fore in municipal affairs
since he succeeded Mr. +. Fulton Cut
ting 20 that office in 1908. Her mother.
who before her marriage was Mss ".
Louise Shepard. has also been much
interested in reform movements.
Miss Schiefelin's elder sister. Miss
Margaret L. Sehiefelin, was married
TO Mr.. Frederick II. Osborn. eldest son
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Church Osborn.
in January. 1914. and her brother. Mr.
William jay Schiofclin jr.'s marriage
70 Miss Annette Markoe. daughter o.
Mrs. James Netmorc Markoc. was q
brilliant event Of several seasons ago.
Miss Schiefelin was introduced 10
society about three years ago az re-
eeption given by her grandmother. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, and since then she has
taken a prominent part in tho social
and charitable activities Of the Junior
League. Of which she is a member.
Mr. Hewitt is grandson Of the Hon.
Abram s. Hewitt. who was Mayor Of
New York City, and great grandson
Of Peter Cooper. founder OF Cooper
Union. He is a student at NcwCollegc.
oxford. His two sisters. Miss Candace
Hewitt and Miss Lucy Hewitt, are in
London. and his brother. Mr. Ashley
Hewitt. is graduate OF Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Schieffelin and their
family are spending the summer al
Tranquility Farm. Maine. and no date
has been named for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Miss Graham Bride
OF Mr.. DC. Josephs;
Married at Newport
300 Attend Ceremony and
Reception at Whiiestone,
Home of Brides Mother;
Many New Workers Arrive
sr,.lal n-,ra,ch 2 Ih, rllsar.

NEWPORT. June 2s.-Miss MArrare.
Thnycr Graham. daughter Of Mrs. How
ard Spencer Graham. became the bride
Of Mr. DcycrcuN Colt Josephs. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Colt Josephs. Of Balti-
more. to-day. The Rev H. s. Fair off,
eiaied. Three hundred guests were
present
Mrs. Richard r. Zimmerman. Of Phil
adelphia. was the matron % honor. with
Miss Mary Goodman. Miss Harriet
Zimmerman and Mrs Chauncey Havcns
Bcasiey a. the other attendants. Mr.
Roland Baker jr. Of Boston. was the
best man. with Mr.. Sidney CLARK. Mr.
Bowman Wheeler. Mr. Francis Boyer,
Mr Richard Zimmerman and Mr. Hugh
Jacobs as the ushers.
Following the ceremony a large re-
ccpfion WIS held ~ Whitcstone, the
home of the brides mother.
Mr. Stuyycsant fis harrived from
Nov York to-day 10 inspect his estate,
Crossways. on Ocean Avenue.
saturday. Aug. ~. has been set as
tho date for the annual Newport dog
show IL will be held In Freebody
Park. near the Casino.
Those who entertained to-day in
cluded Mrs John Clinton Gray. who
gave o luncheon. and Mrs. Frederick
Nelson. who gave dinner party, both
being held % the Mucnchingcr King.
Mrs. Daniel ". Jones. formerly Miss
Barbara Norman. loft FOR New York
ihis evening. 20 remain three days be-
.orc returning 20 Newport FOR the sum-
NOR.
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur CIrtiss
James are entertaining Nr Walter
White. ~ New York. az Beacon Hill
House FOR n week
Tho Misses katherine and Elizabeth
Douglas. of New York. are guests Of
Mrs Gustav g. Nicholson.
Mrs. Hcny p Redmond and Mr..
I. ~ s. Redmond are At the Hill Top
..r.
'monC 'hose who registered for TIE
son 80 tho '.sino today were Hr.
fomas Ridge way. OF Philadelphia. who
at the Inaycr cottage, on Bellevue
Avenue. aAd Mr. I. r. .Grosvenor. who
'- ~ poaiyn. on Beacon Hill.
Nr T.. T. Whistler and Mr.. II. o.
.thorp were guests Of Mr. Theodore
=. Gro.vcnor AZ Ro,lyn over tho week
end.
Mrs Peter Roberts arrived to-day 20
occupy TIE Gcmmcii cottage, on Mar
ragansctt Avenue.
tir. and Mrs Charles 7. 2. Rich
arGson entertained az dinner az their
Rhode Island Avenue cottage this eve
ming
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
HENRY :. HAINES

Henry s. Haincs, for forty years
Surveyor General Of New Jersey, died
Sunday night at his home, 232 High
stree. Burlington, y. J. lie was
oighty-scven years old and was one
OF the best known members Of the Ma
sonic fraternity in New Jersey. He
served for many years as instructor Of
tho state lodge. Ills health had failed
continuously since the death Of his
wife, Josephine Roach Haines, last
Christmas.
lie istsurviyed by three children. l.
Snowden Haints. Miss Margaret Halnos
and Miss Caroline Hancs, all Of Bur
inrtOn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Hmdings Return From
Vish With the McLeanS
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and
Her Niece Leare Washington
for Home in Gloucester

From The Tribure's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON. June 90. 6.- The
President and Mrs. Harding have re-
turned from L.esburg, Va, where they
were the guests over the weekend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean at
their country place.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. accom-
panied BY her niece, Miss Mary [.
Hovle. has just left Washington TO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Mrs. Ralph Sanger gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Magce.
Others who entertained az luncheon
There were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth p.
Richardson Sd, Mrs. G. Hunter Brown
and Mrs Roderick Terry.
Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble gave
luncheon yesterday in the Japanese
Garden at the Ritz-Carlton, her guests
including Mrs. l.. II. Paul Chapin and
Mrs. George Allen Fuller.
Ny. Griswold A. Thompson also en-
tcrtained in the japanese Garden At
the Ritz yesterday. His guests inelud-
ed Mrs. Jerome Napoleon BonaD.rte.
Mrs. James r. Deering and Mrs. Robert
Goelet. Mr. Robert T. Mckee and Mr.
William Stephen Van Rensselaer,
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt gave a luncheon in
the roof garden at Delmonieo's for Mrs.
Jewett King.
Mrs. y. ". Bishop has arrived In
town from Bridgeport, Conn. and is al
the Hotel Belmont for a few days.