davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
BODY OF v. 8. PUBLISHER
COMING BACK ON OLYMPIC

{. LONDON. June 1.-THE body Of
Guy B. Barham. late publisher Of
the Los Angeles Herald. who died
In London. was put abroad the
Olympia today at Southampton.
bound for New York. Mrs. Barham
accompanied the body.
Barham. who was In France as a
member OF the William Randolph
Hearst party, became Ill, was
operated upon and died suddenly fol-
lowing an operation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
NATIONS OIL RESERVES
NEARLY A BILLION GALLONS

The nations gasoline reserve 10
continuing its record.breaking climb.
stocks on hand on May 1 amount
ing. to s92,267. .766 gallons. an in
crease of ss,00o.000 gallons over
the previous high record mark OF
April !, the Bureau Of Mines an.
nounced today.
While production records are be-
ing broken gasoline consumption
has also taken an upward squirt.
Domestic production in April reg
istered an increase Of 1896 per
cent over that of April. 1921. while
domestic consumption of this prod
uct in April showed an increase OF
11.57 per cent over the consump-
ton figures for April. 1921.
Let The washington Times follow
You on your vacation 10 the monii7
tains, seashOre or rural retreat.
Give your order tOday--a5 ce'"s q
month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

mans place. the officers, directed
by Llsutenant Davis. Of the vice
squad, raided the barber shop con.
Quoted by Perry johnson, 1915 Sew.
enth street northwest. where they
arrested johnson and seized three
and one-half gallons Of alleged corn
liquor. - ts
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
To Cut Ford Coal Rates.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion decided today that freight rates
on coal carried on Henry Fords rail
road--the Detroit, Toledo and Iron
tonic the Ironton district In south
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
DAHLIA SOCIETY
OPENS EXHIBITION
Eighth Annual Display at the
Pennsylvania.

The eighth annual exhibition OF the
American Dahlia Society opened yes
terday on the roof of the Hotel Penn
sylvania. Until recently the cultivators
OF flowers centered their autumn inter-
est upon the chrysanthemum. but the
dahlia has now come forward into the
spotlight. Beauty, size and variation
of coloring have been achieved with
great success and fine specimens OF all
three developments are to be seen,
gracefully arranged. The show will re-
main open until Friday night from 10
A. NJ. until II p. NJ
Richard Vincent. Jr.. of White Marsh,
Pa, Is president of the Dahlia Society
and William ]. Rathgeber OF New Haven
is secretary. The society has been or
ganlzed to stimulate interest in the cul-
ture of the dahlia and to establish a
standard nomenclature. Both profess
sional and amateur growers have their
displays and prizes arc TO be awarded
each dag for the best specimens In the
various classes.
In the conservatory fresh flowers arc
arranged IN competition for beauty Of
arrangement Rare orchids. some with
twenty blossoms on one stem. fall roses
and new specimens OF fall flowers are
set up against coored draperles with
lighting effects. Books upon gardening
and informa ton for the amateur grower
are TO be had, ono form of the society's
attempt 10 create public interest In the
cultivation OF flowers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
TRIP OF MR.. VINCENT ASTOR
ABROAD is TO SEE RELATIVES
Says He Will Visit His Mother, Lady Ribblesdale and
Probably Go to Paris-Does Not Expect to
Look Into Aeronautics

forty-five years been che editor and pro-
prietor of the Gazette. the leading news
paper in his part of Devonshire.
Major-Gen. f. J. Herman, Z. $. A.. Of
the Service of Supply, in France, will
sail to-day by the President Adams OF
the United States Lines. following hos
tilities Major-Gen. Herman acted as
technical military adviser for the Amer
lean Peace Delegation. In 1918 he was
made a member of the American mis-
sion which was directed to negotiate
with the German authorities in the
matter OF treatment for prisoners of war
and citizens detained In the Central
Empires.
Other passengers viii include +. o.
Bird, United States Consul at Beyrut,
Syria: w. S. Carroll, United States
Consul at London Major w. NJ Porter
who Is going aboad on a special mission
for the State Department. and Mrs
Porter II. $. Jack Russell European
representative of the Columbia Motors
Company of Detroit. and the Rev John
n. Boylan. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Davis
DR. and Mrs. T. Il. Wix and Mr.. c. ].
Duurentydt. New York.
Mrs. ii. Remsen Whitehouse, who has
been living for several years in Lau-
same. Switzerland, will start back TO
Europe to-day by the Colombo of the
Navigazione Generate Italana. Another
passenger will be DR.. FREDERICK CiiolittI.
son of former Premier Giolitti of italy.
Others going by this liner will be w. s.
Norton, Miss Elsie Hall, Mrs. Marie
Joder, Mrs. ], H. Reid, Mrs. G. w
Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Wit
sander and George g. Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Special Cable to THE New YoRE HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, 6y THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. 20.
Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten are
sailing on the Majestic to-day for 4
tour of the United States. Lady Noun
batten, formerly was Miss Edwina Ash
ley. England's wealthiest heiress. Among
the other passengers are Mir. and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. Earl and Countess
Granard, Col. and Mrs. J. d. f. Thomp-
son, Tita Ruffo, Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Perry. Lady Lowther Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Kunz. Nine. Bertha Kalich and her
daughter. Lillian; Viscount Forbes and
family, Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss, Miss
Louise Auchincloss, Sir Herbert Austen,
NJ. p; Mr.. b. A. Bakhmeteff, Mr.. Will
lam 7. Bedford. Miss Florence Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Boomer, Miss Fannie
Brice. Mr., Curtis Brown, Mr.. James A.
Burden Mr. and Mrs. John Dewar,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dickinson. Mr.
Charles It. Diamond. the Misses Jennie and
Rosie Dolly. Mr.. r. A. Filene, Mrs.
Benedict Gimbel. Miss Rose Gimbel. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Hillquit, Mr.. Frank
Hudson. Col. and Mrs. Frank B. Keech
Sir Harry MCGOWAN, Canon and Mrs. j.
Townsend Russell
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Prince of Wales
to Play Himself
Into Golf Club
Ancient Ceremony at st. An
drews a Severe Test for
Royal Golfer.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Prince of
Wales is the first member Of the royal
family TO get back to work. after the
summer holidays. He will play HIM
self in" tomorrow as captain Of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of st. An
drews from. which eminent office Field
Marshal Earl Haig has just retired.
The Prince will be required to drive
from the first tee before the eyes of
thousands of critical spectators. thus
having as severe a golf test imposed
upon his nerves as has any captain
elect since the Royal and Ancient was
founded, in 1854. When King Edward
VII. was elected to become captain of
the club about sixty years ago, the
playing in was performed by deputy.
The caddy who finds the ball and re-
turns it to the captain is usually re-
warded with a sovereign. The ball is
moulded in gold. when the captain is of
royal blood, and in silver when he is of
lower rank. and Is then added to the coll
clubs. With the Prince of Wales's con-
tribution tomorrow there will be three
gold balls, tokens pf King Edward,
Prince Leopold and the new captain.
There are 162 silver balls in the coll
lection.
The Prince of Wales tomorrow night
will preside at the club dinner which is
always a feature of the ceremony, and
one of the privileges will be paying for
all the wine consumed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Vincent Astor, who left yesterday for
Southampton by the Cunarder Maure-
tania, said he would visit his mother.
Lady Ribblesdale, and his sister, Muriel,
and probably go to Paris. remaining
away about four weeks. Asked IL he
would look into airplane development
abroad he said there WAS not much in
the other side.
In regard to his reported connection
with a proposed airplane line between
Newport and New York Mr.. Astor said
he only had been requested to furnish
some figures. He has laid up his yacht,
the NourmahaI, for few months, but
will have her ready in the winter for
an extended cruise in the West indies.
Lloyd II. Sanderson. also q voyager
by the Cunarder. will investigate British
shipping conditions and confer with the
heads of his company, the Royal Mail.
while in London.
Miss Frances Keller is returning 10
Europe to continue her studies of the
immigration situation, limiting her in
vestigations on this trip to Russia, the
Baltic republics and central Europe. She
also will attend at Geneva the emigra-
ton conference of the League of Ma
tions.
Alfred r. Gregory. eight times Mayor
Of Tiverton, Devonshire. England. and
his daughter. Miss Marjorie Gregory.
who had been visiting w. T. Galloway
of Quogue, l.. l.. and DIR. w. X. Gregory
OF Columbia University also sailed on
the Maurctania: Mr. Gregory has for
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
La BOheme' Sung
With Spirit at
= Century Theater
Miss Fitziu Sings Mimi Credit,
ably Miss Fabyan, New
conner, Meets With Favor.
by ". J. HENDERSON.

ia Boheme" meyer fails. No per-
phrases from charming the ears Of the
populace. This does not mean that 1t
was badly sung by the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company al the Century Theater
loves it. no matter whether its cast
contains Caruso and Melba or just
Boscacci and Anna Fitziu. The whole
performance at the Century last evening
was couched in terms OF discretion. yet
the message Of love among the lowly
seemed to touch all hearts.
There was q decided disinclination
among the Bohemians to royster without
restraint. All OF them kept within
bounds and seemed TO be deeply con-
scious Of the necessities Of phrasing,
Even this. however. did not prevent Mr..
Boscacci as Rodoifo from miscalculating
the staying power Of his lungs and split
ting the last phrase of "Che gelida
MAMMA" whereby he lost at least 20 per
cent. OF the applause prepared for him.
But his RodoIro was on the whole toler-
able.
Miss F'itziu sang Jfin. credltably,
better than she had sung other roles
in the current season, though there was
not any great degree OF the melting
tenderness usually associated with the
part But she received much applause
from the large audience. Miss Mary
Fabyan. a newcomer. appeared as
Mnsettd and was rewarded with many
evidences Of approval
Mario Vale was less happy in the
role OF MorcolIo than in some of his
other parts, but he is always inteIli-
gent Louis d'Angelo OF the Metropoli-
tan was the SchaunGrd and Pietro de
Biasi the CoHtne, both Of them com
mendable. If not distinguished. Carlo
Peroni conducted. He usually does
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Mrs. w. M. Crane
EntertainS Guests
in the BerkShires
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph G. Miller
Arrive for the Music
Festival.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Y,RK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Sept. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller OF Washington, d. c..
are guests of Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane at her home in Dalton for the
Berkshire music festival Mrs. Miller
is cousin of Mrs. Frederick S. Coo
lidge. who ls giving the festival Mrs.
William J. Boardman, who was a guest
or her daughter, Mrs. Crane, has re-
turned to Washington
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel in
Pittsfield include Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Z. Colfax. Mrs. Norman NJ. Burrell. Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Hoffman OF New York.
Mrs. John e. Alexandra is In New
York to meet her daughter, Mrs. Fred
eric Schenck. who arrived to-day from
Paris. This is he. first visit home in
eighteen months. She is to spend the
winter at her apartments on Gloucester
street in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brinley Porter
and Miss Mary A. Downey OF New
York are at the Aspinwall Hotel in
Lenox. Leaving there for Washington,
d. c., were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr and her mother. Mrs. Eliza l..
Rooms; Mrs Gilbert NJ Hitchcock and
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Mrs. Dwight Ar
al JoiitS diu ltlk
for Boston.
Mr.. Willard f. Smith entertained a
dinner party at the Ledgelands in Lee
tonight.
The Lenox Club mems singles tennis
tournament for the club championship
is under way. Mr.. Bayard Gushing
Hoppin defeated Mr.. Henry Hollister
Pease 6--3. Ga: Mr.. Willard f. Smith
beat Mr.. John Z. Parsons 6--1, 6-1. and
Mr.. David T. Dana defeated Mr.. George
x. Livermore 60, 6--2.
Mrs. Dudley Dupignac of Mount Kisco
and Miss Hyacinth A. Sutphen of New
York are at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox.
Mrs. Frank Tilford and Miss Julie Til
ford. who passed the summer there.
started for the Plaza Hotel, New York
for the winter.
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel in
Williamstown include Mrs. A. Cortlardt
Van RENSSELAER, Mrs. G. Shepard King
of Albany. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan of
New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
RHODE ISLAND WOMAN
DIES IN IOIST YEAR
Mrs. LaUton Had Sister Who
Lived to Be IO3.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, Sept 26.-The funeral or
Mrs. Isabelle Greene Lawton. who died
Friday in South Kingstown in her I0ist
year was held yesterday, with burial
at Newport Mrs Lawton was born
May 20, 1922, at the Greene Farm. East
Greenwich, one Of eleven children. Her
parents were james and Catharine Ray
Greene Turner. Her great grandfather.
William Greene, was Governor Of Rhode
Island In the Revolution. The family
has been noted for longevity. Mrs. Nancy
Greene. sister OF Mrs. Lawton, lived to
be 103.
In 1880. wnen years old. Mrs. Law
ton went 10 Cincinnati by boat and stage
to enter the household OF an uncle. Will
lam Greene. as companion for his only
daughter. There she had the opportunity
10 become acquainted with many prom-
inent people, includ' 'ng Ephra m lbody
Harriet Martineau and President Harri-
son. Returning to Newport from Ohio
she married Francis Lawton. a mer-
chant She leaves ono son. n. B. Law
ton. ten grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
RUFUS DELAFIELD
DIES IN PLAINFIELD
Widely knoUn as Expert
Poultry Fancier.

Rufus Deladeld, member or the
well-known New York family OF the
name, died yesterday in his hcnle at 4S9
West Seventh street Painted. y. j..
in his fifty-ninth year. following an i'll
ness of considerable duration. He had
been resident of Plainheld for many
years and was widely known as an ex-
pert poultry fancier. winning prizes al
many shows. He also was president
Of the Newark Poultrymen's Associa-
tion.
Mr.. Delaheld was a son of the late
Edward Deladeld and Mrs. Elizabeth
Remsen Schuchardt Delafield of Plain
field. He was a grandson of Rufus
King Delaheld. who married a daughter
OF William Bard. and great-grandson
OF John Delaneld. who founded the
family in this country. and died in 1924.
IN addition TO his mother he is survived
by his widow. who is a. daughter OF
Sidney Morse. and by a brother, Fred
ericlS Delaiield OF Lenox. Mass. He
was a nephew Of Richard Delafield and
Mrs. John t. Hall Of New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
FAIR AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs. Terah Haggfn Enters Horses
i'm Various Classes.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Va, Sept 26. = Many
here enjoyed the Bath county fair to-day
and reveled in its rural splendors. Mrs.
Terah Haggin OF New York has entered
several horses in various classes. Her
jumper Tim is expected to repeat his
success of last year.
Mrs. Rowland Ames Robbins and Miss
Gladys Robbins arrived at the Home
stead to-day from New York.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Black of New
York had as guests at dinner last night
Nr. and Mrs. Howard Page, who left
to-day for New York after entertaining
at luncheon Mr.. Edward Sheldon OF New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland Duell
of New York will arrive soon from
Newport.
Members OF the Naw FORK colony here
include Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafield
and Miss Emily nalaacla. her daughter.
who is a proficient tennis player. Others
of this group are Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Oakley Rhinelander and Col. and Mrs.
John j. Byrne. who viii leave here on
October 1 to join Mr.. Philip Rhinelander
and Mrs. J. g. Phelps Stokes at Fort
Ticonderoga. y. y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
FRED WALBAUM'S ART
TO GO UNDER HAMMER
Effects of Palace Of Chance
and Apartment at Auction.

Bronzes, oil paintings, a Queen Anne
dining room set, Flemish tapestries and
other art that formerly adorned the
famous palace Of chance Of Gottfricd
(t'rcd) walbaum called the Bronze
Door in West Thirty-thrd street are
among the articles in the collection Of
walbaum to be placed on sale to-day In
Smiths KnicSerDocker Salesrooms at
S25 Seventh avenue.
Besides tho art from the Bronze Door
Walbaum Is selling the remainder of the
contents Of his apartment in the Over
dine at $50 West i05th street.
Walbaum has been widely known as
a sporting man since the days Of old
Gutenberg. which race track he owned.
He also at one time was the owner Of
the Saratoga race course and for many
years was we'll known as a bootmakcr
and arpasacd 4 fortune
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Sir sydney and Lady skinner and their
daughter. Miss Dorothy skinner, are pas
songers on board the Aquitania, due Fri
day. and will stop at the Waldorf-As-
tcria Lady Skinner is a daughter Of
Major nIichaells. U. S. A.. and grand
daughter OF Major Francis Woodbridge.
L.. S. a..
Sir Robert Baird. Irish publisher, and
Lady Baird are at the Waldorf Astoria.
Sir Menus w. O'Keefc. X. c. M. G., an
other passenger by the Baltic. also is at
that hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f. Storer, whose
lone has been at 122 East Seventy-sixth
street, have taken an apartment at 1915
Park avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney y. Mairs have
closed their home in Lily Pond lane,
East Hampton, and are at Greylock.
Briarclin, N. ", to remain until No
vcmber 1, when they will go to 6 East
Sixty-ffth street,
Mr.. and Mrs. .Manton Il. Mctcalf. Jr..
have taken an apartment at 129 East
Sixty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald v. Hollins and
Mr.. Charles Laniar I,awrance were
guests OF Mr.. Alan Plnkerton at dinner
at Pierre's last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ludlow Kramer OF
Westbury and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Murray
La Mont Of Cedarhurst, l.. l., are at the
Plaza.
Rear Admiral Robert s. Griffin, u. S.
N. retired. is at the Hotel Astor from
Washington.
Major r. II. Fletcher. Jr., u. s. A.,
Mrs. Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs G. r.
Norment, Jr., of washington are at the
Chatham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dicrks have
como from Southampton to the Ritz
Carlton.
At the Belmont are Mrs. G. L. Broad
bent, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Perkins
aud Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer OF Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Ernest Jenkins of
baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter S. Marston have
taken an apartment at the Vanderbilt
where DR.. and Mrs. Warren Sanford
Adams. who came from Maine, and Mr..
and Mrs. William III. Hamilton. who
came by motor from Roscmont. Pa, also
are stopping.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MISS nEBoUL's WEDDING DAY.

Arrangements have been completed
FOR the marriage of Miss Garetta II.
Rebou'. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
s W. Reboul. 70 Mr. Joel Smith Lawson
next saturday at Woodcrest. the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reboul in st. James,
l.. T. The bridal attendants will be Miss
Anna Lawson. sister of tho bridegroom.
and Miss Polly Smith. Mr.. William
Stanley Lawson will be best man. The
ushers will be Messrs Jean b. Rcboul.
Alexander Zabriskie and Thomas Smith
Of this city and John c. Bettridge Of
Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
BRINGS $4,000 VIOLIN
FOR MUSIC DIRECTOR
Brother of Nahan Fronko
Bought StradiUorius Abroad.

Nahan Frauko. orchestra master and
director of music ut the Hotel McAlpin.
announced last night that his brother.
sam franko. would arrive Friday morn
ing on the Reliance with a Stradivarius
violin for which he paid 10000 Nahan
Franko sent his brother 10 Munich three
months ago In quest of The Stradivarius
and he was successful only after many
difficulties
The dream OF my life has come true" /"
said Mr.. Franko. Always have
wanted n Stradivarius. but for n long
time II has seemed that I never would
be able to own one. ] am going to meet
my brother Friday morning and | prob
ably will play on the pier. | will be 80
happy. This violin was made In 1901, ]
am Informed, at the time when the
great. maker of violins was doing his
best work"
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
NEWPORT PLACE TO BE SOLD.
Fearing Estate. the Orchard, Goe,
10 John Thwaitcs.

special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERAfp
NEWPORT, X. T., Sept. 26.--Another
important real estate transaction will
be completed tomorrow when the villa
OF the late Col Fearing in Narragan-
sett avenue will become the property OF
Mr.. John Thwaites of Massachusetts
leading turfman. The purchase is
also said to include the Sheldon cottage,
the smaller villa on the Fearing estate,
known as the Orchard and among the
most attractive in the vicinity OF the
Forty Steps. The price Is said TO be
1000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
have returned from an automobile trip
to Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley will give
dinner at Beacon Rock Saturday.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray has returned
to the Muenchinger King after an auto
mobile tour. Mrs. Frederic Nelson will
leave there Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
CHARLES G. CARMAyy.

Special Dispatch to TIIE Nrw YoRK IIEEAtn.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 26-Charies a.
Carmany. manager of the Frcdonia Ho-
tel. conducted by his mother Mrs.
George w. Carmany. died here to-day
after an operation for appendicitis. He
was stricken yesterday. Mr.. Carmany
was born in Camden in 1888. His father
the late George Carmany. was founder
OF the Fredonia and City Council
man. IIe was graduated from the
Wharton School Of the University ~
Pennsylvania and also from the uniycr-
sitys law school. lie was the first 49,
slstant City Solicitor evcr appointed
here. He leaves his wife, who was Alma
Luken Of Baltimore his mother and
two children
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
GIGLI SEEKS TRUNKS
HELD BY CUSTOMS
Ienor's Effects InUolUed by a
LoUsuit in Italy.

Beniamino Gigh, Metropolitan opera
tenor. brought repievin proceedings yes
terday against the Navigazione Generate
Italiana for the recovery OF three trunks
belonging to himself and his wife and
containing apparel valued at $4,000.
The trunks were seized at the pier by
the captain Of one OF the Navigazone
Generate ships. who represented the
Italian courts. uefore which a suit had
been commenced for alleged damages
amounting to $4,000 on contract.
Deputy Sheriff Langman went 10 the
pier and found that the trunks were
being held by the customs officials. f.
II. La Guardia represented the tenor
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC Cry, Sept. 26.--TIotei ar
rivals from New York include
Traymore--Miss Olga Steck, Mr..
Charles Butler, and from Brooklyn DR..
M. T. Hopper and Captain T.. r. War
field.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mlss Mary u.
Merritt. Miss Margaret J. Robinson, Mr..
NJ ST. Lawrence and Mr.. Norman r..
Stoughton.
Ritz Cariton---Lieut. and Mrs. Roland
Henderson, Mrs. William Lennox. Mrs.
Charles Keegan and Miss McEver. Mrs
A. s. King and Mrs. G. M. Ferris.
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Deutsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Barnet,
Mr.. Herman Lublin. Mrs M. M. Hyde
man, Messrs. Harry Fein and Harry
Zobel.
Dennis--Misses Elva L. George and
Laura Penfield. Mrs. r. A. Tunstall, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ". Guppy. Messrs r. o.
Dunning. Jr.. and =. y. Smith
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MRS. CARROLL TO BE MARRIED.
viii BE the Bride of Mr.. Stuart HI.
johnson October 8.

The marriage of Mrs. Eunice Clapp
Carroll TO Mr. Stuart II. johnson will
iaze place Oh the afternoon OF October
J at Icll<hurst, the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Mortimer Ward. at Locust Val
.ey. l.. j. Mrs. Carroll Is a daughter by
FORMER marriage of Mrs. Ward. She
sss formerly the wife of Mr.. Bradis1
.paHsun Carroll, Jr. They were divorced
vt raj months ago. Since that time Mr..
Carroll has remarked. Mr.. Johnson IS
Il son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Colt
johnson Of this city and he was gradu-
sted from Yale In 1914. Only the fam
lilies and 4 few friends will attend the
Wedding.