davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Nearly $4,000 Enter
Columbia Summer
Classes Tomorrow
j. Mayhem Wainwright Will
Speak ON ''The National
Outlook at Convocation
in University Gymnasium

The twenty-third summer session OF
Columbia University will begin to-
morrow. A record d-breaking attendance
is expected. There probably will be
about 10000 students. The first day S
registration figures were the largest
since the summer session was insti-
tuted. The number of students reg
istering was 2,252. Last year the num-
ber for the first day was LILO.
There is to be a convocation Thurs
day in the gymnasium, the theme of
which will be Columbia University in
the Nation" J. Mayhem Wainwright,
of the class of '84, now Assistant Sec
retary of War, will speak on "The
National Outlook" John J. Coss, di-
rector of the summer session, will pre-
side. Professor Walter Henry Hall will
direct the singing.
Chaplain Raymond C. Knox will be
in charge of the religious activities
Chapel exercises will be held daily ex-
"cept Saturday and Sunday at 8 a. m
ing service tomorrow. On Tuesday
the speaker will be Professor Goss
and on Wednesday Professor John
Erskine, of the Department of English
Sunday services will be held at A p
m. in the chapel and at 7:15 p. m. in
the grove There will be special musi-
cal programs and informal addresses
by the Rev. Hugh Black and DR.. J
Stuart Holmes, of London. Other re-
ligious activities, such as conferences
and discussions, will be supervised by
the director of religious organizations
Of Teachers College.
Students from forty-one states are
already organizing into state clubs.
On Wednesday the state organizations
will hold their first meeting. The
Southern Club will, as previously, be
the largest of the state organizations.
British students will coordinate their
social life through the British Empire
Club
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Elks Gather for Meeting
Thousands to Attend Atlantic
CITY Convention

ATLANTIC CITY, July s.--Delega-
tions from Alaska, Honolulu and Pan
ANA are arriving in Atlantic City
along with delegations from all over
the United States to attend the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. The convention begins here to-
morrow and will last throughout the
week.
Approximately 1000 members OF
New York Lodge, No. /, have registered
to attend and an equal number from
Brooklyn. At least 5000 more will be
sent from Queens, Bronx, Richmond
and Westchester.
Governor Edwards of New Jersey
will make the welcoming address. A
number of social and sporting events
are planned, including yachting, avia'
ton, golf and motor contests.
Headquarters for the convention will
be at the Hotel Blackstone.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Miss Cotton Will
Become Bride of
MIR. Hale Holden .Jr.
Engagement of Junior
Lacquer to Son of Chi.
cago II. R. President An
nounced by Her Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell Cotton, of
1000 Park Avenue and Duluth, Mimi,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Josephine Cotton, to
Mr.. Hale Holden jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale Holden, of Chicago and
Black Point, Conn. Miss Cotton is q
graduate of Westover School and is a
member of the Junior League. Last
summer she passed in Europe with her
parents and her sister. Mr.. Holden is
a graduate of this years class at Yale.
His father is president OF the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railroad. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail Converse were the
guests of honor at luncheon given
at Pierre's yesterday by Mr.. Alexander
D. B. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bainhridge Colby have
taken Harbor House, at st. James,
Smithtown, L. l., for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart, who
have been at the Ritz Carlton, have re-
turned to Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. James B. Taller, of the Carlton
House, sailed yesterday on the Majes-
tic. He will remain abroad until Sep
tember.
Among those lunching in the Jap
anese Garden of the Ritz Carlton yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Gerard and Mr.. Sumner Gerard
Mrs. Walter D. Wise, who was at
the Hotel Lorraine for several days,
has returned to her home in Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Presbyterians Lose
Leader in Death
OF DIR. ]. f. Forbes
For Eleven Years Clergyman
Had Been Secretary of
Church Extension Com
mittee of N. Y. Presbyterv

Jesse F. Forbes, D. D., general secre-
tary of the Church Extension Commit
tee of the New York Presbytery and
lecturer on Presbyterian polity at
Union Theological Seminary, one of the
most widely known clergymen of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, died yesterday at his summer
home, Watermlii, l.. l. He was sew
enty-five years old.
Or. Forbes was for twenty-five wears
pastor of Adams Memorial Church,
East Thirtieth Street near Third Ave
nue., to which he was first assigned
under the pastorate of DR.. Charles H.
Parkhurst. In 1911 Dr.. Forbes re-
signed his pastorate to become secre-
tary Of the Church Extension Commit
tee, which office he held until the time
Of his death. DR.. Forbes was for four
teen years stated clerk of the New
York Presbytery.
The body of DR.. Forbes will be taken
to the chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth Avenue and Eleventh
Street. The funeral will be held from
there at II o'clock, Tuesday morning
DR.. Harland G. Mendenhall, moderator
of the New York Presbytery, and the
Rev. George Alexander will officiate
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn.
DR.. Forbes is survived by his widow,
two sons and a daughter. The children
are Howard C. Forbes, of New York
City; Charles F. Forbes, Of Haworth,
N. j., and Mrs. E. G. Nellis, of this
city, with whom Dr.. Forbes resided
here.
DR.. Forbes was born in Hartford,
Conn. He was graduated from AM
herst College in 1874 and from Union
Theological Seminary in 1877. In 1894
he was awarded the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy by New York University
The degree Of Doctor Of Divinity was
conferred on him by Bellevue College,
Nebraska. in 1906. His first pastorate
was at Warren, Mass, from 1875 to
1885. He came to New York in 1886
to assume the pastorate of Adams Me.
mortal Church
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Wasserman Will Gives $4,000
To Charitable Institutions

The will of the late Benoit Wasser-
man, of this city, who died June 20
last, was filed for probate in the
ourrogates' Court yesterday. 1t DO
queathes $1,000 each to the Brooklyn
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Jewish
Hospital of Brooklyn. Legacies OF
$500 each were left to Sydenham Hospi-
tai, Hebrew Infant Asylum, Sanatarium
for Hebrew Children, House of the
Daughters of Jacob, Home for Destitute
and Blind, Five Points House of In
dustry, French Benevolent Society and
New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor.
The petition attached to the will
gives the value of the estate as more
than $4,000. A number of bequests
are made to friends and the residuary
of the estate is divided equally among
the widow and six children of the
testatoY.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
MIR. George Adams Ellis
Weds Mrs. Schermerhorn
Bride Well known in Society of
New York, Newport and
RalfivuOre

Mrs. Georgia Williams Schermerho orn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Williams, of Stonington, Conn.,, and
Mr.. George Adams Ellis, of this city,
were married at the home of the brides
parents in Stonington yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Stone, of the Congregational
Church, and was attended only by
members of the family and few close
friends.
The bride is we'll known in New
York, Newport and Baltimore society
and makes her home at Tuxedo Park.
In 1918, about a year after she made
her debut, she married Lieutenant
Cotting Schermerhorn, from whom she
was divorced in the early part of 1921.
Mr.. Ellis is a member of the law
firm of Clark, Carr & Ellis, of this
city. He is graduate of Columbia
University, 'o4, and a member of the
Metropolitan and Tuxedo clubs. After
a motor trip through New England
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will make their
home in New York
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Jacques Bertillon,
Brother OF Police
System Expert, Dies
Former Chief ofPar;s Bureau
of Statistics Was Author. of
Works on Depopulaiion
oil France and Alcoholism

The death of Dr.. Jacques Bertillon
on Friday is announced from Paris.
coupled with the curiously erroneous
statement that he was the inventor Of
the "Bertillon system for finger.
printing" in collaboration with his
elder brother. The facts are that the
system in question was invented by his
younger brother, and that it had
aotkng whatever to do with Anger
printing, which was introduced as a
rival system Of Identification by the
late Sir Francis Cation, the cousin of
Charles Darwin. who also invented
composite photography and the now
familiar term "eugenics.'
jacques Bertilon was the oldest son
of the noted French statistician, Louis
Adolphe Bertiilon, and was born in
Paris on November IL, 1851. He was
for many years chief of the Bureau of
Statistics Of the city Of Paris and was
the author Of several important works
on the depopulation of France, the re-
lation of marriage TO longevity, the
effects of alcoholism upon health,
morals, etc.
He was Chevalicr of the Legion of
Honor and an Officer of Public Instruc-
ton. His brother, Alphonsc Bertillon,
born in 1855 and died in 1914. for
many years the head Of the criminal
investigation bureau of the city of
Paris Police Department, was the IN
ventor of the so-called "Bertilon sys-
tenn Of anthropometry for the identi-
tication of criminals. 1t had nothing
to do with finger prints, but consisted
of an elaborate series Of measurements
of parts Of the body with instruments
of precision. These measurements
were of the length and width of the
head, the length of the fingers, of the
left foot, the left forearm and the
right ear, the height of the entire
figure and the extent of the out
stretched arms.
The making of these measurements
required delicate and costly instru-
ments and the work of skilled men, and
even adult bodies made the system far
from infallible. For these reasons the
system, though still employed in
France, has in America, Great Britain
and elsewhere largely been supplanted
by Cations system of finger-printing
or thumb b-printing.
Alphonse Bertillon himself before
his death recognized the advantages
of Cations system over his own, and
his last important act was to recon-
mend that every painter should put his
thumb-print upon every picture, to-
gether with his signature, to avert the
possibility of successful forgery
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Charles I'll. Badeau Dies
Was Twice President of Com.
snlidated Stock Exchange

Charles H. Badeau, twice president
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
died Friday at his home, 315 Lafayette
Avenue, Brooklyn. He was born in
New York March j, 1850, and was a
descendant of Jean Badeau, an early
Huguenot settler and one of the foun-
ders of New Rochelle.
Mr.. Badeau was mining expert and
one of the earliest members of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. He be-
held every office in the organization.
At the time of his death he was presi-
dent Of the Exchange Building Com
pany, treasurer of the Consolidated
Clearing House and chairman of the
gratuity fund of the exchange.
Funeral services are to be held to-
day at his home. Two brothers survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Berkshires Attract Many
New Workers Among Arrivals
at Stockbridge
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 8.-Mrs.
Arthur B. Satterlee, Miss Katharine W.
Satterlee, Miss Ethel Zabriskie and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Payne, of
New York, are at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White are on
an automobile trip to the White Noun
tains. Twenty Great Darlington
friends were guests Of Miss Virginia
Ticknor at tea given at the Wyante-
muck Golf Club this afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. Carol Gardner, of Chi
cago, who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delano de Windt.
Dinner parties were to be given to-
night by Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster
at Lenox and by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
D. Wight at Williamstown.
Golfers playing at the Stockbridge
course are Joseph H. Choate, Caspar de
Gersdorff, Nathaniel Holmes. Paul
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah M
Evarts, of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Paul Noyes, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Rochelle, are spending part of the
summer in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hall and their
son, OF Walnut Street, New Rochelle,
are spending the summer at Blandford.
Mass.
Nh. and Mrs. Leroy Frantz, of SUIT
ton Manor, New Rochelle, have sailed
for Europe.
Mrs. George Bailey, of Clinton Ave-
nue., New Rochelle, has sailed for Eng
land to spend several months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester spalding, of the
Hotel Osborne, Franklin Avenue. New
Rochelle, have returned from Lake
Placid.
Mrs. William Trubee, of Lockwood
Avenue, New Rochelle, is the guest of
her mother in Baltimore until Sep
tember.
Miss Elizabeth Keyes, of Halcyon
Park, New Rochelle, has returned from
Simons College, Boston, where she was
graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell, of South
Sixth Avenue, Mount Vernon, have
been visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Caroline Hoffman, of North
Eighth Avenue, Mount Vernon, is spend-
ing the summer at Asbury Park, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knolle, of North
Sixth Avenue, Mount Vern on, have
been the guests of friends in Port
Chester
Miss Hilda Hallenbeck, of South
Tenth Avenue, Mount Vernon, has re-
turned from Hartford, Conn, where
she visited relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Eddy, who was the guest
of her sister, Mrs NJ. S. Porter, of Rich
Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mount Vernon,
has returned to her home in Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shriver and
their daughter, of South First Avenue,
Mount Vernon, are spending a fort
night in Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Miss Sidney Webb To Be
Bride OF Mr.. Chappell
Harrington Girl Is First Of Last
Season's Debufarates to Make
knOUn Her Enforcement

rom The Triburc's Washington Bureau
e. WASHINGTON, July S.-Mrs. John
osohey 81 h webb announces the engagement
~ ~ her daughter, Miss Sidney Randall
,Weoo. to Mr.. Walter F. Chappell. of
i new York. Miss Webb is the first of
iass seasons debutantes to make
known her engagement.
-. af; onappell, who is the son of the
rsT - NJ VI ana Mrs. Walter F. Chappell,
w. ~ Hsw, lork, Is graduate of Prince
Wat1s yva, eiass OF 1920, and is at present in
aenlngton studying for diplomatic
ssts'ce' he won his commission in the
10 as'y curing the war and had two years
active service.
I,.s M'S9 Nv webb was presented to society
sstca december and has been much
If ~ Since ner debut. The daughter
/, s4s aa'e Mr.. John Sidney Webb, she
W. granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
inrs.1 i.s, hayward M. Hutchinson, of Wash
Ns."hL'u ~ ana sister of Mrs. James F.
EIHeii; Wsn; Her brother, Mr.. Hayward
ps,n.ego, VINO is connected with the
,;vs5 vva5as~ylVanla ~ Railroad Company, ar
s,ssx yesterday TO visit his mother and
M Lieutenant nn Robert S. Davis. u. S. A.,
srs are - %IS: IS; pavis, of Paris Island, S. c..
k,,al - Washington for few weeks and
ljSss,urs rsfeh m an apartment at the Bur
M SsOlOnel zone and Mrs. Edwin D. Bricker
sst.,,Onel NJ gOionel and Mrs. 7. Q. Donaldson
iss.sll isained company of eighteen at
CloIb I lals evening at the Chevy Chase
W. IN compliment to Colonel and
H., Irank c. Jewell Colonel and
tag SSemeii will leave Washington Sun
hi,srr ~ In motor for Maine, where the
n. VIII remain through the summer
T.l.s' looidge and Mrs. Thomas F.
Dos.sss:We we're guests of Mrs. John Allan
divis;assf1y' manager of the Washington
III oa, va ational Red Cross, when
II .. sAeertalned the field workers
lasebss., bs old Atlantic division with q
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Observe Shelley Centenary

ROME. July 8 (By The Associated
Press>.-The centenary to-day of the
death of the poet Shelley was the oc-
casion of pious pilgrimage by his
admirers to the picturesque cemetery
where his ashes rest, overshadowed by
the ancient tomb of Caius Cestius.
Nelson Gay, the British Ambassador,
and Professor Stevens, director of the
American Academy, went early and
placed wreaths in the name Of the
municipality of Rome, Of the Keats
Shelley Association and of the New
York committee of the latter associa-
tion.
Signora Leva Shelley, great-niece of
the poet, who is married to an Italian
naval officer, brought her little son to
lay flowers on the tomb. The Society
of Giordano Bruno also brought
wreaths, attesting reverence for the
noble mind and genius of the poet.
There were many other floral offerings.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
-add Moves Government
Accept Ford's Offer
mIoduces Bill in Senate to
"aad Muscle Shoals Over to
Auto Manufacturer

.,.,..s .,.a.sn.iAGToN, July 8 (By The AS
.,s. go Press). - Unconditional ac-
a,,t 'e OF Henry Ford's offer for
So, ase and lease of the Muscle
s..., pfoects, including the govern
m,. m'erests in the steam power
sss.s ss Gorgas, would be provided
s-dsv oiii Introduced in the Senate
sorlb b.y ~ Senator Ladd, Republican,
ssasgra 4sota. Senator Ladd said his
ssabss. nsd the approval of several
csaas;ts.. % the Senate Agricultural
Ia M, OF which he is a mem Der.
esaaees. WAS identical with that in
sss Wsisn. IN the House by Representa-
~ rfSr.s ~. democrat, Georgia, but
@'sa SsnstA title.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Rev. ]. L. Driscoli Buried
Funeral Services Are Held at
New Rochelle Church

Funeral services for the Rev. James
F. Driscoll, rector emeritus of St.
Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church, at
New Rochelle, N. Y, and rector at
st. Joseph's Theological Seminary, at
Dunwoodie, N. Y, were held yesterday
at st. Gabriel's Church.
A solemn high mass was celebrated
by the Rev. John Mahoney, pastor of
St. Rose of Lima Church, Manhattan.
Archbishop Hayes was on the altar.
The pallbearers were former Mayor
George G. Raymond, former Assistant
County Attorney Francis X. Fallon,
former Councilman Edward J. Cordial,
Councilman Edmund Hume, Warren E.
Mosher, John ]. O'Connor and Hubert
Reynolds, of New Rochelle. Interment
was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Harvard Summer Session
VIII Open ON Monday

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July s.-With
prospects Of an enrolment of more
than 1000 men and women the Har-
ward summer school will open Monday
for it's annual session Of six weeks.
Registration will take place IN Sever
Hall. Cambridge. Monday and Tuesday
from to S. The first daily chapel serv,
ice will be held tomorrow morning al
Appleton Chapel, Rev. Kenneth G. Mac
Arthur oficiating and Arthur M. Phelps
serving as organist. Most Of the. in
s.ructors will hold conference hours
Tomorrow for consultation with stu
dents. Glasses will begin Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Hold Last Rites for Boy Actor

Funeral services were held yesterday
in St. Raymond's Roman Catholic
Church, Lynbrook, l.. l., for Bobby"
Connolly, the thirteen-year- old stage
and screen star who died from bron-
chitis Thursday. Several score screen
actors attended the services. Floral
tributes were sent by more than fifty
others. Burial was in st. lgnatius
Cemetery.
Among those in the motion picture
world who attended were Mrs. Sidney
Drew. Florence Billings, Mary Carr,
Peggy Blake, Mary Anderson, Ivan
Abrahmson, producer, and William V.
Hart, producer. The entire cast of the
child stars last picture attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
New 100000 Ford Plant

WINDSOR, Ont, July s.-Wallace R
Campbell, president and treasurer
of the Ford Motor Company of Canada
Ltd, announced to-day that his com
pany will begin soon the erection of a
huge motor plant adjoining the pres
ent factory in Ford City. The new
plant will cover approximately 125
acres, and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of s6,00o,0 600, he said. The Ford
City plant will have a capacity OF
1000 cars day when the addition is
completed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Sale of Church Art Halted
Hold Paintings Reported Pur.
chased Inv I. p. Morgan

MADRID, July 8.-Intervention by
the Minister of instruction has pre-
vented the removal from the Church
of San Baudelio in Soria of twelfth
century mural paintings, which are
said to have been purchased in be-
half of j. P. Morgan by Deuler Levi.
The ownership of the paintings has
been obscure but the persons entrusted
with guarding them had sold them to
a foreign agent, who was attempting
to take them away when civil guards,
under orders from the Minister, in
terfered
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Col. w. r. Wright, 25 Years
In Militia. Is Decorated

Colonel William R. Wright, Chief of
Staff of the 9th Division, New York
National Guard, was presented with a
medal yesterday at the State Military
Camp at Peekskill in recognition Of
his completion of twenty-five years
service in the state militia.
Major General John F. Organ will
pay his first visit Of the season to the
camp on Tuesday. He will inspect the
106th Infantry of Brooklyn, formerly
the 23d Regiment, which is due to ar
rive at Peekskill this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Memorial Portico Dedicated
New England Society of N. Y.
Donor to Pilgrim Hall

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 8.-A
mem orial portico, constituting the new
front Of Pilgrim Hall, was formally
presented to the Pilgrim Society of
Plymouth to-day by the New England
Society in New York. The presentation
was made by Clarence w. Bowen, presi-
dent Of the New York organization.
At the exercises in the First Church
Darwin P. Kingsley, president Of the
New England Society in New York, was
the principal speaker.
The ceremony was attended by sew
enty-fve members of the New York
society, many of whom came toj Ply
mouth on their yachts.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Going g On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History,
admission free.
free.
Aquarium admission free.
Brooklyn Museum, admission free
New York Historical Society, admission
free
Van CortIandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Lecture By F. X Schoonmsker on The
Moral Aspects OF the Present Chinese
Crisis West Side Y. N. G. A. o'cioel
NIGHT
BAND concer1 Washing OF Squa-1 Park.
S:lS O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Miss Eunice Waller Married

The marriage of Miss Eunice Claire
Waller, daughter of Councilman and
Mrs. Elwood Waller, of Dunellin, N. j.,
and Clifford Albert Nagle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Nagle, of New Mar
ket, N. j., took place at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Congregational
Church at Plainfeld, N. J. The Rev.
Howard E. Clarke, the pastor, offici-
ated. Miss Amy Richards was the
maid of honor and Frederick Won Min
den the best man. The ushers were
George Nelson and Herman Bette.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
DEATHS

BENNETT-on Thursday. July g.. 1922.
at bis home SO Buchanan pI., Bronx
Edwin. husband of Ann Bennett, Flu
neral serviess ut University Heights
Presbyterian Church 1S1st st. and Uni-
versity av.. on Sunday ~ 3 O'Clock.
BENSON--On July s. 1922. william Fl
Benson. husband or Agnes f. McSair.
Funeral services at his late residence.
1e7 Morris st, Morristown, n. J., on
Monday, July TO- at p. m.
RIAKESLEY--A W Biskesiey. beloved
husband OF Louise (nee BarritD Funeral
from r. J. Aherns Funeral Pariors.
5b3 West 3sth st., on Sunday at 1890
p. m. Intermens ST. Michael's Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Governor Plays Golf
At Saratoga Springs

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July g..
Governor Miller and a party of
friends motored from the Governors
summer home at Lake George to-day
to spend the day at golf at McGregor
links here.
They were entertained at lunch by
former State Senator Edgar t. Brack-
EFT. who was the Governors partner in
foursome in which Hiram c. Todd,
Federal District Attorney, and Henry
w. Hayden were their opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Malonev Funeral Held

Services were held yesterday at st.
Thomas's Church for Mrs. Edith Lang
ley Maloney. of Plainfeld, NJ j., who
died there Wednesday as result Of
having accidentally swallowed dose
Of lysol. The body was removed to
22o East Sixty-second Street Mrs. Ma
loney was a sister Of William c. Lang
lev, 115 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Bellevue Dermatologist Home

DR.. Mihran Parounagian, OF 125
East Thirty-ninth Street, dermatolo-
gist, on the visiting staff at Bellevue
Hospital, returned to the institution
yesterday following a sixweeks' trip to
Europe DR.. Parounagian visited
England, France and Germany for the
purpose of investigating new medical
theories and operations abroad. He
spend a week inspecting the ST. Louis
Hospital in Paris.