davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

WILL buy choice inside forty In
Okemah, Henrietta. Bristow or Gar
ber Describe surroundings. own
ers only 637-G. care World AID
vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Friday night for Colorado sprins,
Colo. where they will remain over|
the holiday, returning to Tulsa the
latter part OF this week.
II. s. Crosman is leaving tonlTb,
for his home in Frankllnville, N. w
where he will spend the summer
The climate OF Frankliuville is best
described as being a place where tbe
people wear overcoats in the sum.
mer. and come to Oklahoma in ths
fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

WILL give acreage on structure
at Duncan for test. Box $3.50,
care World d--Advertisem :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Attention, Oil Men and
Oil Companiesi

We are down $500 feet on fine
geological structure, very close
10 one of Humhrey's wells. Just
shot oil 20 the top of the derrick,
our well looks like a safe bet,
Financial condition demands
that we sell an interest a little
money will give you the big end.
Wire or write for full particu-
lars. National Finance Com
pany, 7l6h Seventh street.
wichita Falls, Texas. Phone
Abs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Flower Show of LcnOx
Club VIII Open To-day
en.c.aI nl.na,ch b - Tr.hnrc

PITTSFIELD. MASS. June %. Rare
flowers which grow In the Berkshire
wlds and others raised in gardens on
tho grea, estates will be seen at the
Lenox Garden Club exhibition to-mor-
-ow and Saturday afternoon. MO.e
than two hundred entries have been
received by Miss Marion Davies. sec.
retary. Mr. Daniel Chester French is
in charge OF the horG< arrangements
in four tents on the Lenox Park.
Mrs. John F.. Alexandra and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Bayard Cushing Hoppin, are
leaving tomorrow FOR Shelburne
Farms. VI. where they are to be mem
bers of an Independence Day house
party given by DR.. and Mrs William
Seward Webb Mr.. j. Stillman Rocke-
feller. Of New York, is spending the
weekend with his Yale classmate. Mr..
Frederick 7. Hainos. az the Egleston
villa. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Corning
and children have gone 10 Northeast
Harbor. Ne. for the summer. Mrs.
Phillips Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 7. Low. Of New York. arrived
at the Aspinwall Hotel to-day for the
season. Miss Doris Reid. of Balti-
more, Mr., IS visiting Misses Rosamond
DeK. Francesca DeK. Glider at Tyriug-
ham
Mrs. Lewis Butler Preston and Mrs.
Reese Dennis Alsop. os NJ yisc ,
are At Orchard House in TyriniO
Mrs. william VI. X. French is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French at Stockbridgc Mrs. Edith p.
Morgan, of New York. is the guest OF
Miss Gertrude Watson az Onota Farm,
Pittsheld. for a month.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
DEATHS

ARDTN-June -, Julie,ts Cole Arden.
widow of Henry Arden. Funeral AZ con-
yenience of family.
BARSECOT-Frank A.. beloved husband
of Kate BGrneeot (nsc O'Connell). 8ery-
ices AZ his late resldenca 40e East i7sth
st., on Friday. June 30. al y. m. In
tsrn.ent woodlswn Cemetery.
suddenly. on Wednesday. Juns -,
iae2 Leonard Deebo. In his ssth year.
Funeral services will be held at hts late
residence, 1894 quincy ST.. Brooklyn. on
Friday. June 30. at p. m.
BONDy-Bernard Bondy, beloved husbs nd
Of Julia and devoted father OF Mrr.
Annie Taylor. Fannie RsisA Julia Kern.
Caroline strauss. Louis and Seligmsn
Boady. on June -. at his residence. 1895
Anthony ay. Bronx Funeral services on
friday. Juns 80. al y. m. at Martin
Picks Chapel. 277 Lsnox av.
BRECKISRIDGE-At the hons Of her
son.in.iaw. John G. Ten Byck. 10 Bel.
mont Terrace. Yonksrs n Y. on
wednesday. Juno 20. is22. Sally Frances
Breckinrids>, widow OF J. csb>ii Br~cx
inridEe. Funeral service at ST. Pauis
Episcopal Church, North Broadway,
Yonkers Friday, June 30. at 3sp. m,
daylight saving time. Kentucky and
Arkansas papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Saini-Gaudens Honored
Former Member of Tribune's
Staff Director of Fine Arts

Homer Saint-Gaudens, former mem
Der OF the staff Of The New York Trib-
une. has just been appointed director
of the Department OF fine Arts OF the
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, succeed
ing John W. Beatty. director for the
last twenty-five years
The new director the son OF Au-
gustus Saint-Gaudens. one Of the great
est Of American scuiptors. ard was
graduated from Harvard University IN
1908. Since that time he has written
art criticism and assisted in the pro-
duction Of a number Of standard plays,
including A Kiss for Cinderella with
Maude Adams, and "The RED Robe in
which Lionel Barrymore took part.
During the war Mr. Saint-Gaudens,
as captain Of engineers, commanded
the first camouhage company to be
formed. While on The Tribune Saint
Gaudens was assistant 20 Royal Cor
tissoz in the art dopar'ment Of the
newspaper. He was appointed assist
ant director OF the Department OF FINE
Arts Of the Carnegie Institute a year
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Alice Stevens Bride
Of Mr.. Henry Payne Nash
Divorced Wife of W. l.. Stevens
Is Married to Banker nt
Hartsdalc. Y. Y.

HARTSDALE. y. Y, June 29.-Mrs.
Alice kay Comley Stevens, divorced wife
Of Washington Lewis Stevens. son Of
the late Colonel Edwin S. Stevens, Ho-
bokcn millionaire. was married this
afternoon 10 Mr.. Henry Payne Nash.
banker. The ceremony was performed
in the Memorial Church here. the Rev
George II. Smyth, pastor, officiating.
The bridal party consisted o. half a
dozen relatives or close personal
friends OF the couple. They came here
By motor.
The bride was a.tiied in fawn-
eolorcd light gown, with hat 20 match,
and carried no flowers Her only at
tendant was her sister. Mrs. William
Lee Woodward. The simple Episcopal
ceremony was used.
The bridal party consisted OF Mr.
Henry Cotton. an uncle Of the bride. OF
Manhattan; Mrs. Guthrie, an asa; Of
the bridegl IN. and Mrs. Woodward
and her husband, very close friends.
Mrs. Stevens. daughter OF the late
William James Comley. OF London,
lives at l4i East Fortieth Street. Man
haitian. Colonel Stevens divorced her
in New Jersey on May 22
Mr. Nash lives az 43 East Sixty-ninth
Street, Manhattan. he Is assistant
secretary Of the Equitable Trust Com
pany. a graduate OF Pomfret School
and served in the war as a sergeant OF
infantry
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
'Dodge's Secret
Marriage Stirs
Society Here
Bride of Prominent New
York Man, Whom lie
Took in Paris on May
Il, Was Miss Ella Lynch
Known in Stage Circles
Rumors Long Persistent Con-
frmcd When Pair Go on
New England Auto Tour

William Earl Dodge was married in
Paris on May II 20 Ella Lynch, Of New
York. IL became known yesterday. Mr.
Dodge. whose family is prominen, So
eially. md who is connected by mar
riage with the Harrimans. kept his
marriage n secret except from his
closest friends. The new Mrs. Dodge.
1t is understood. although well known
in the theatrical district, has no claim
TO social prominence.
Rumors OF Mr.. Dodgc's marriage
were plentiful more than six months
ago. and 70 was stated apparently on
good authority last April that he had
Vonilred upon matrimony for tho sec
ond time. The story on that occasion
was denied positively by Mr. Dodge,
Who shortly nftcrward made n trim 20
Paris. whore the ceremony was actu-
ally performed. Mr.. Dodge brought
bis bride back TO New York last week
Mr.. Dodge married Jessie Sloane. a
daughter OF Henry 7. Sloane. in 1905.
She obtained n divorce IN October,
1915. and in the following March mar
ried George ID. Widener. whose father
and brother went down in the Titanic
disnsicr II has been repeatedly stated
that Mr.. Dodge was a member Of the
Phelps-DodRc Corporation. 20 John
Street. bat this was denied Yesterday
~ the Offices Of that organization.
where u was said that Mr.. Dodge had
no connection with tho firm.
Mr.. Dodge left New York for an nu-
tomobilc trip into New England on
Wednesday and is not expected 10 re-
turn until next week. His bride went
with him. The fact OF his marriage
was admitted by close friends, who re-
fused 10 comment upon Il. II is known.
however. that Mr. Dodge's marriage
with a woman outside the society circle
in which he has hitherto moved has no,
met with the complete approval OF his
family. Mr. Dodge's uncle, Joseph Har-
riman, came 10 New York this week from
Newport for discussion Of the situa-
tion, IL is understood. but. Mr.. Dodge
having gone on his motor trip, the
meeting did not take place and Mr.
Hartman returned 20 Newport
Mr.. Dodge has a reputation as a so
ciety sportsman and Is known as a
lover Of horses, fast automobiles and
as an amateur aviator. During the war
he gave free instruction 70 avintors at
two schools for flying which he organ
lied AT Newport and Jacksonville. Hc
also offered 10 the government the use
OF his 5000 900 yacht.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

are at the Irving House for a stay Of
several weeks.
Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin. who with
her son. Lawrence Larkin. has been
abroad. since last February. will arrive
Monday and will join Mr.. Larkin and
Miss Sarah Larkin 40 their summer
villa in Main street on Lake Agawam.
Very few ventured into the surf this
morning, the breakers rere so high,
but Miss Cornelia Livingston. Miss
Emily Davies, Mr.. William Duncan, Mr..
Clendenin and MIR. George Ryan. Mrs.
James p. Lee. with her daughter, Miss
Clara Lee. and son. Mr.. Charles Lee,
were among the bathers.
This Afternoon on the courts OF the
Meadow Club were Miss cornciia Liv-
ingston. Mr.. Scot: Cameron. Mrs. lie
Grand Griswold and Mr.. James Wilson
Murray.
Mr.. Seth spragac. coming for the
Ellsworth -McFadaen wedding. arrived,
and will remain for a few days at the
Southampton Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dennison Sawyer arrived ~ the
Meadow Club to-day for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson Car
roll will arrive tomorrow TO be the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George Lcary
az Hawthorne House. their summer
place in Halsey's Neck Lane, over Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Souttcr and
their son. James 7. Scuttc- tr. are at
the Irving House for n visit Of some
time.
Mrs J. Clifton Edgar. who is at the
same hotel. returned today from n
visit to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert II Ely have
opened their cottage. Fort Hill. in the
Shinrecock Hills. and will pass a part
Of the summer here, later going for a
trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Price will
come from New York Frydav and be
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Francis Murphy az Little Orchard.
their summer home in Hill Street. until
after July (. Miss Esther Murphy
will have Miss Alice Hall with her for
over Sunday and until after the
Fourth.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Morrison
Carnegie returned from New York last
night, having been in the city for the
wedding Of their son. Thomas Morri-
son Carnegie jrp TO Miss Dorothy
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Ditman will
arrived Friday, having rented the Is. l..
Baird house in Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Camden arrived
to-day at Bonnie Bourne. the Hoarley
cottage, which they have leased for the
season.
Mrs. Clendenin Ryan. who has taken
Nes oria, the cottage OF Mrs. Herrick
in Great Plains Road, for the summer,
and which was opened last week. came
yesterday with her son, {. j. Ryan, and
will be here for the season.
Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies and
her daughter, Miss Emily Davies, who
have been at their summer home in
Cooper's Neck Lane for more than a
week, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
John Magee. They came for the Els
orth-McFadden wedding tomorrow
and will remain until the Fourth OF
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter +. Maynard, who
came for the Ellsworth -McFadden we'd
ding, are at the Irving House.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Paul Fitz Simmons made an unexpected
trip 10 Newport from New York, where
they have been stopping AZ the Ambns-
sador. arriving here early this evening.
They did not open their residence,
Harborviev. but were guests OF DR..
and Mrs. Roderiek Terry at Linden
Gate in Old Beach Road.
Two children's parties featured the
days happenings in the social set, with
n number Of young people. children Of
prominent summer residents, present
at oach. Mr. and Mrs. j. Francis A.
Clark entertained at Wrcntham House
in honor Of their young son. Francis
prltncy Clark. and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles y. Easton gave n party for the
hfth birthday Of their little daughter,
Peggy Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Lovett arrived to-
day for the season and are az the Nc
Cagg cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Ball. who ar
rived TODAY for the summer and are
nj Boothdcn. have Mr.. James Ross, Of
Princeton. as gue9t over the Fourth.
Mr. Roderiek Terry jr. registered for
the season to-day az the Casino.
Mrs. Henry s. Redmond. who has
been AZ the Hilltop. left to-day for a
short trip 70 the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Valance. OF New
York will arrive on Saturday and will
be registered al the Muenchlnger King.
Invitations have been sent out for
dinner parties that will be given later
in the week BY Mrs. Walter s. Andrews
AT the Hedge on Gibbs Avenue. and by
Mrs. Dudley Davis AZ Wyndaamridge.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Cameron
McRae Winslow. s. ~. retired. to-
dny leased the Orchards. the estate Of
Mr.. George X. Fearing. on Narragan-
sctt Avenue. They will have their
daughters. the Misses Lltalie. Theo-
dora and Emile Winslow, with them
for the summer.
The Offices at Fort adams and their
wives will give tea dansart to-mor-
row afternoon from I 10 s o'clock
with Mrs. V. p. Doores. wife Of Colo
mel Doores, and Mr VI. d. Merchant,
wife OF Chaplain Merchant. as
hostesscs.
Mr.. Frederick Mnrasand Golwin will
arrive tomorrow 20 join his wife who
is with her mother. Mrs. George L.
Rives. al Swanhurst on Bellevue
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gould Jennings ard
Mr. Cecil d. Lhndal nr' guests OF MI
and Mrs. Stuart Du can q Bonnie
Crest over July I.
Mrs. George T. Bliss arrived to-day
and will be at BroAdlAwns on Ridge
Road for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dorrance, Of
Providence. were registered at the
Laforge Cottage to-day.
Mr.. Moses Taylor has taken his
yacht, which is being used as a house
boat. up the Seaconnct River so that
il will be of his estate, Glen Farm, in
Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

at Babylon, l.. l.. will attract a lave.
s,seIIlplAge @s,sI from among those inter
.. Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran. Of
= rpaarlands, Oyster Bay. L. l.. are at the
Ritz Carlton.
The Rev. Canon Walden Meyer and
ms daughter. Miss Gertrude Meyer.
who have been at the Hotel Lorraine
curing their stay in New York. have
returned 20 Warrington. n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Crocker. who
have been at the Ritz Carlton, have
gone TO tfeir summer home At North
Haven, Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Prince
have arrived from Boston and are AZ
the Plaza FOR few days.
M. and Mrs. George Briggs and their
daughter, Miss Jacquelin Briggs. who
have been at the Ritz-Carlton. have
returned 70 their home in Providence.
Colonel and Mrs. II. II. Harjes. se-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. II. T
Dougherty jr.. have arrived from
Philadelphia and arc at the ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Schley have
come 90 New York for few days from
their country place. Kennelyn. Far
Hills, y. j., and arc staying at the Am
bassador.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Howard Gam
BILE have left the Ritz-Carlton for
prnvidorcc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
To-day's the Day! 657 Little Vacationers OFF for
Camp Where Swings, Seesaws and All Sorts
of Tooihsomc Food Are Waiting
N will b. given happy fortnight.

children will be given happy fortnighs
In the country.
How much, Mr Reader. will you help
10 keep the Fund up 10 that promise J
Friends gave over 800 yesterday, but
contributions must average about
81 1900 a day for tho working days OF
tho summer n all the boys and girls
are 20 be made happy.
Seven dollars will make one vacation
possible. II you give that sum or
twenty times that sum, you may do 40
with the assurance that every dollar
of II will be spent for direct country
benefits for children. None Of u will
20 for overhead. The overhead IA mod
orately heavy. but Il is paid without
torchlng contributions.
Your 81 will be invested in health
and pleasure for boys and girls who
need both. while you are on your own
vacation you can have the added pleas
uro Of feeling that you have somewhere
a small guest or 30 getting az your ex-
pense just as much fun and be.eht as
you arc getting.
Can you think Of a better way 20
invest 81 or more
How the Fund Stands
Contributions 20 The Tribune Fresh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
To-day's tho big day.

io-daya INC Dig uhyi
II you were kid and lived In =
crowded tenement house. Whore %
vas hot and stuTy these humid days.
Where sometimes there wasn't enough
20 eat Where there wasn't any room
for play. where there were no lurur-
les and few comforts. Where the air
smclled
And to-day was the day 10 leave all
that behind you. To go out for vaca-
ton in the country. Two weeks Of
play space, Of coolness. OF plenty.
Wouldn't you call II the BIG DAY7
You would.
That's the way tho C57 Tribune
Fresh Airs who begin their vaea-
tions to-day feel about IT,. They're
going out for the best two weeks Of
the year for ITEM. The only two
weeks In the year when some OF them,
perhaps most OF them, will get some
things absolutely essential 20 healthy,
growing childhood.
Everything Is ready for the 657. this
summers Fresh Air advance guard.
The Fresh Air Funds first day out
put
Tho beds arc made.
The swings and scesaws. the base
balls and bcanbags are waiting.
The milk and bread, the meat and
vegetables are ordered.
The menu IS written.
For two days groups Of outstanding
young mon and women, most Of them
college students. have been putting
their heads together and planning how
10 make the Funds vacation camps
good-times places.
Fun Starts at Once
Something pleasant is scheduled 20
start at each camp just as soon as
the camps quota arrives and gets its
dunnage slowed. And something pleas
ant il planned 10 occupy every waking
minute while the boys and girls stay.
But to-day isn't all. Tomorrow 8
another day and has its outgoing
Fresh Airs" too. 500 OF them. The
same preparations have been made for
them. For them tomorrow IS the
same big day.
Then only few Fresh Airs" will 20
out until after the Fourth. but after
the Fourth. there are about hfty out
going Fresh Air days Every one OF
them Is 10 have It's parties setting forth
for the country. II the Fund is 10 carry
out its plan 10 provide 10000 vacations
during the summer more than 200 lads
and lassies on an average Will have 70
be sent forward each day.
Can the Fund do it2
There is only one tning-short Of n
railroad strike-that can prevent
That's money or rather, the lack Of Il.
II the 100000 for which the Fund Is
appealing for the summers expenses IS
contributed. the plan will so through.
Everything else needed is provided for.
Il looks, too, as though the money IS
% be given. More than one-tenth OF
X has been contributed up 20 to-day
before the active work began. That's
better record than the Fund has ever
been able 20 boast OF IN the past forty
Ave years OF It's history.
Contributions Gain
Last year $4,000 was contributed
FOR the expenses Of the work. To-day 3
total Of contributions is 80 per cent
better than the total on the corre-
spending day OF 1921. At this rate the
total expense bill for this seasons
work will be subscribed
The Fund gives its word Of honor
that II things work out this way 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Creen,oich Society Stages
"FOIIies" for Charity
Opening Performance for Hos
pifal Fund IL Featured by
Dances and Chorus in Songs
c,,,1oI DI,,o,lh 70 The Tr.ban1

Special Dispatch 70 The Tr'brHe
GREENWICH, Conn. June 29.-The
opening performance Of The Green
wich Follies" was held at the Have
meyer auditorium tonight. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted 20 the Green
wich Hospital fund A feature Of the
program was the Animated Adyer-
tisements," in which hfty women rep
resented New York and local frms;
Another was the wooden soldiers
dance Miss Barbara Menzies Hatch and
Mr.. Frederick Nichols, who appeared
in the French minuet, wore costumes
lent by Mr.. d. W. Griffith, which were
worn by Lillian Gish and Mr.. Morgan
Wallace in "Orphans Of the Storm.
In the Russian and English scenes
songs were introduced by a chorus
comprised OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fedde'
Mr. and Mrs. william 7. Dominiek,
Mrs. W. A. Flinn. Mrs. ". V. c. Rux-
ton, Miss Charlotte c. Merritt, Mrs.
Nathaniel webb. Mrs. Ray II. Harring-
ton, Miss Gwendolyn Gray, Mr. Girni'
Mr.. Arthur Loveridge, DR.. T. 81 Clalr
Hitchcock, Mr. Silas Foss and Mr. W. >.
VI. Fiske.
Among those occupying boxes at the
event were Mesdames Z. Dimond bird,
Albert {. Hencken. jeremiah Milosnk'
Colby VI. Chester jr.. Walter Tehgle.
Allen B. Forbes, Horace S. Wilkinson
2. B. Curtiss. r. ". Lincoln. George
Baron, Charles Smithers. Frank Palmer
George NJ. Pynchon. Dunlevy Miibank'
Horace T. Young, c. Worth Howard,
William +. Decker. j. Kennedy Tod,
TYLER /. Redheld. Albert s. Wiggin. I'd
ward J. Noble. Z. S. Wemple, Henry J.
Topping. Julian ". Curtiss, Leslie c.
Bruce. r. A. c. Smith. Frank II. Page,
Duane Armstrong, Robert T. Adams,
Frederick K Ruppreeht, Theodore L.
Pomeroy, Elisha P. Cronkhite, John A:
Topping. George ". Dawson, Nathaniel
Webb. Edward ". Packard, William
T. Graham, Samuel F. Pryor. Albert W.
Johnston, Luke Vincent Lockwood. VII.
liam Hodge. William S. Gray, II. Duran'
Cheever, Henry c. Steer, Cherbourne
Prescott. Lunsford P. Yandell. A. d:
Brixey. Alfred y. Mittendorff, Cliaord
D. Mallory. George Lauder jr.. John
McE. Bowman, William Hanlin Childs
and Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees-
Mrs. Allen B. Forbes is ehsirmaa OF
the general committee, assisted by Nrs.
John A. Topping, Mrs. z. P. Cronkhlte'
Mrs. Theodore L. Pomeroy and Mrs.
Charles Carter, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
CLARENCE l.. CULLEN

ASBURY PARK, \. J., June 70
Stricken with apoplexy. Clarence l..
Cullen, hfty-two years old, fiction
writer, died within 100 yards Of his
home here to-day in his automobile.
His body was discovered an hour later.
Mr. Cullen lived in Cetor Avenue,
West Deal, having come ! re several
months ago from paytona, fia., where
he had lived for five years.
Mr. Cullen vas at one time connect
ed with "The New York World" The
New York Tis es' and "The New York
Herald" Recently he contributed
monthly fction stories TO magazines.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
~ Exchange Students Sail

A party Of seveniy-hye students
from American universities and col
leges. who will study for six weeks in
France under the exchange plan
brought about through the. efforts OF
American educators and the Fronch
Ministry ot Public Education, soilod
for Havrc yesterday on the French
liner La Touraino.
The departing student body was
made up OF sixty-seven women and
eight young men. Nine OF the women
students are from Bryn MSyr. After
six weeks Of study the students will
travel through Europe for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Miss Mcmillan a Bride

The wedding Of Miss Helen D. Ne
MILAN. daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur c. Mcmillan, Of Yonkers, and
Mr. Edmund II. Hendriekson. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Hendriekson.
OF Haworth. took place last evening in
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
in Yonkers.
The ceremony was performed By the
brides father. and she was given In
marriage By her brother. John B. Nc
MILAN. The bride was attended by
Miss Elizabeth Forsyth as maid OF
honor. and little Miss Jane Constable
as flower girl Her bridesmaids were
the Misses Margaret Marsh, Helen
Perry. Vera Prentice and Helen Woods.
The bridegroom had Walter X. Bel
knAp. elassmate AZ Amherst College.
a, best man, and the ushers we're Mr..
A. z. Cavart and Mr.. Robert ]. DAVIS
also classmates, Mr.. George S. AeAil-
Ian and Mr. Donald Shaw.