davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
NEW GUIDE BOOK

Camping. Fishing, and Hurting
Guide is the title OF sports booklet,
reissued by Southern Pacific Lines,
with the aid of the U. S. Forestry Ser
vice.
1t is nicely illustrated with skctchss
and maps; containing articles on he
Fairgrounds In Western Oregon,
within and without the National For
ests, and directions as to reachinG the
hunting and fishing places; how to
make camps, and what to use in doing
so. 1t tolls about roads and trails;
outfit. and clothing; food supplies, re-
ceipes cooking equipment and how
to use the cooking utensils.
A part of the booklet Is devoted to
packing; protection Of game and fish;
the handling OF killed de .; how to
rescue revive and carry injured COM
panions; prevention Of forest fires;
game laws and licenses, and a number
of other interesting points for an out
ing.
The booklet should be in the hands
| Of every sportsman, and out Of doors
man.
Copies may be obtained free from
agents Southern Pacific Lines, OF
from John NJ. Scott, General Passen-
ger Agent, Southern Pacific Lines, at
Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
SOUTH BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Howe went to Newport
Saturday and returned Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Eric Johnson went to Newport
Monday.
Mrs. Sam Smith was in South Beach
Sunday.
Mrs. Hoffman went to Newport Sat
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Lendten.
Miss Margaret Ewing came home
Tuesday evening to visit with her par
ents, during the Teachers Annual In.
stitute.
Henry Humfleet arrived in South
Beach Saturday evening and is visiting
his mother and brother at Pacific
View.
]. I. Dray Of Portland was in South
Beach looking after his property ai
Pacific View and went to Newport
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28

on the evening train for Newport,
Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Emerson spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Emerson are
spending a few days this week in
Newport visiting relatives
Frank Shermei and family called
Sunday at the Huntsucker home.
Geo. Huntsucker attended the pro-
gram and picnic given at the Sunny
Ridge school house Easter Sunday
Mrs. Guy Lewis spent Monday night
at the Huntsucker home. She Is c1
her way to Corvallis to visit her son
who is just recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis.
M. G. Shermer and family arr
spending few days this week. a
the Flesher home.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
ODDITIES IN THE
DAILY NEWS

Newspaper Pages Fund Of Laughter
and Amusement to Careful Readers
Washington, April 81 Capitol News
Service)-A New York bootlegger,
giving his occupation as profession
al" paid more than $4,000 income
tax to he United States-and the
United Stetes took it.
Side by side In Washington paper
is the announcement that bridegroom
cf eighty Tilted his bride to-toIbe OF
one hundred at the altar. and the
story OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duncan,
who live near New Market, Iowa, and
their married life of seventy three
years. MIR. Duncan Is sc and his
wife 81. .- .-....
A cat in Birmingham, Ala, proud
posaessor Of five kittens, adopted two
baby rats given her as food and is now
raising her strange family in peace
and amity.
American girls, take notice Of the
emancipation of your French sisters.
All citizens Of France, regardless of
Sex, may now marry after reaching
the age Of twenty-five years, without
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28

the consent Of parents. This reduces
by five years the age limit previously
obtaining; members of the French
Chamber OF Deputies, who have
passed the new law, naively hope it
will result in more marriages.!
In Bend, Oregon, two moving pic
ture houses have installed ''pay as
you leave" scheme by which each
patron stays as long as he likes and
pays as much as he thinks the show
is worth. According to the manager
of the two houses, the receipts are
larger than under the old plan of
buying ticket in advance. Bank
presidents needing cashier material
are respectfully referred to the pop
ulation Of Bend!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
A WOODSMAN REFORMED

Paul Runyan was a famous logger.
b, the story goes, he had camp on
the moon and brought logs to earth
with skyline" Anyhow, back in
1765, Paul did accompany Genera,
Hraddock over the Allegheny noun
tnins. r. was head swamper then
army made only a mile day. slash
EN- and burn EN- sail Paul. az
viii be a million years before anyone
will need these trees" Nevertheless,
we are now paying $50 per leg for
dining tables made from what little
is left of those hardwood forests.
But Paul moved on to the pine lo,.
ests Of Michigan. "I will get me an
OK team" he said "and inve.t M
nrofits in real estate. The timber here
will support mammoth cities" So he
hauled logs day ard night, the city
grew, Paul got rich, and would have
the story-if The timber had h ,ld out
But it didn't, and Paul went flct brohe
and hastened away to the yellow pine
woods Of the south, where he took
a contract falling timber.
"Cut the stumps high" qucth Paul
"There is timber enough here to sup
ply the earth forever" But soor the
camps began to close down and the
mills began to disappear, and when
the boss said "Cut 'rm iow," Pau
Bunyan quit and started for tho Pa
cific Northwest, where there was
plenty Of timber and no need Of being
so particular.
But he got an eye opener when he
crossed the treeless plains. 1t gave
him something to think ebCut
Great Scott" cried Paul. as he slt
over the Cascades. They are burning
the forests out here! We have M
wood to waste" So Paul get JOY
as fire warden, the morrl of which Is
that 1t is wise man who know o.
change his mind!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
GLEN

School closed on Tuesday to allow
the teachers to attend the Teachers
institute which is held at Toledo this
week.
A called meeting of the Southside
Improvement Club was held at the
school house on Saturday last. Ar
rangements were made to meet with
Siletz and other organizations OF the
county for the purpose of securing
cooperation in the needful bridge leg
Isl, ton.
Coat Shearing time has come again.
elmer Watkins went to Toledo Wed.
+ lay after seed grain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28

o. F. Dickson purchased John Da-
venport's goats last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Wheeler went
to Toledo Saturday, spending the
night with Mrs. Wneeler's brother.
Roy Moore and family, On Mill Creek.
Mrs. John Davenport and children
returned home from Toledo, Saturday,
where she has spent the past ihree
weeks with her father, Al Martin.
Clayton Dickson went to Toledo
Saturday to take in the wrestling
match
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and child
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Moore, OF
I!n Creek, came over he first Of the
week for visit at the w. Il. Moore
home.
We are all terribly sorry to hear OF
the serious illness Of one OF the But
Ter Brothers at Southside and we
wish him a speedy recovery.
Road supervisor Porter wa in this
vicinity last week looking over the
roads. He spent one night at G. w
Browns.
e. ]. Hanzlik, Forest Examiner, OF
the U. S. Forest Service, and Porter
King OF the State Board Of Forestry
we're looking over the timber around
here last week.
r. L. APPLET went to Harlan, Sun
day.
Lawrence Brown and John Daven
port chased bear Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
WINANT

James Huntsucker came down from
Southside Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Huntsucker spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
d. Emerson.
Mrs. Peter Shermer was a passenger
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28

Monday afternoon, expecting to return
TO Portland Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ewing went to
Yaquina Sunday to visit Mrs. Ewing's
brother and returned in the evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
Alta BOY

A barber who hailed from Perdue
Would continually urge shampoo;
He talked so Of dandruff
That the townfolk got damruff
And made this poor barber skddns
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28
:s4eeg1G,. y. Up
9 19S5R5aiio%t

Tomorrow has been designated by
the Civic Improvement Club as Clean
Up and Paint Up Day.
Remember-andd do your duty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-28

Health Hint: Never laugh at ycE
wife when siie cries.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Rhinelander I'd
ave gone to Newport for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
ACTRESSES TO BE HOSTEsSES.
Fifty of Most beautiful Women on
Stage to Aid Carnival.

Fifty actresses. selected by Charles
Dana Gibson and "A committee Of
artists as the most beautiful women on
the stage now appearing in New York
nave been chosen as the hostesses for
the Grande Fete Champetre and Mid
night Carniva; TO be given at the Cen
tral Park Casino on Friday night. June.
p. In this event the three arts wifi
combine with society
The hostesses will be Misses Elsie
Ferguson. Rosamond W-h.teside, Blanche
Yurka. Ethel Barrymore. Nora Bayes.
Belle Bennett Constance Binney. Irene
Bcrdoni, Mary Brandon. Alexandra
Carlisle Marion Coakley. Olga Cook
Jane Cowl. Marion Davies. Irene Fen
wick. Marjorie Gateson. Margslo Gill
more. Louise Groody. Ruth Gilmore,
Nan Halperin. Emma Haig. Helen
Herendeen. Hedda Hopper Doris
Keane. Madge Kennedy. Doris Kenyon.
Gail Kane. Adele Klaer Eva lie Gal
lienne. Tessa Kosta. Margaret Lawrence.
Galina Kpernak. Lillian Lorraine. Helen
MacKellar. Fay Marbe. Sue Macnamany
Fania Marinoff. Marlyn Miller Car
lotta Monterey. Mae Murray ALA
Nazimova. Beatrice Nichols. Marjorie
Ran1beau. Florence Reid, Elsie Rizer.
Rose Rolanda. Julia Sanderson. Ivy
Sawyer. Laurette Taylor. Ethlind Terry
Genevieve Tobin. Fay Walker. Estelle
winwood Mabel withee. Peggy Wood
aud Carol McComas.
The patronesses are headed by Mrs.
Gibson. Shen has on her committee
Mines. Vincent Astor. Lydie Hoyt.
Ogden Reid. William X. Vanderbilt I'd.
Harry Payne Whitney and Dom Barber.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Son and NameSake
of 4. G. Vanderbilt
Dangerously III
Corps of Physicians Attending
Boy of 8 at the Hotel
Ambassador.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. years old.
whose father. bearing the same name.
perished when the steamship Lusitania
went down. is S. riously Ill at the Hotel
Ambassador OF bronchial pneumonia
His mother. now Mrs Raymond F..
Baker. is at his bedside constantly.
The boy has been i'll nearly two weeks
since his mother brought him back from
Europe. He is attended by a corps OF
specialists and nurses. DIR. l.. Emmett
Holt, DR.. l.. T.. La Fetra and DR..
Smith of Bellevue, a specialist on chill
dren's diseases. have been in attendance
An unexpected complication in the form
OF an abscess in the ear caused them
to bring into consultation yesterday Or.
Evan NJ. Evans and DIR. Frederick Whit
ing. The ear affection. it was found
was due to an attack of nastoidi'is
which the boy suffered four years ago.
The physicians would not say last
night that the hoy was out Of danger
Indeed. they made II clear that his IL
ness is dangerous and that the crisis
has not been passed. They cid saw.
however. that he appeared to be holding
his own. And the nurse who was with
him last night said he was "the bsst
little patient in the world"
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
FUNERAL OF DAVID GERBER
He Was General Counsel for Lead
ing Theatrical Firms.

Funeral services were held yesterday
morning for David Gerber. who died
suddenly Friday In his home, 215 West
Ninety eighth street. He long was an
associate in the r:aotice OF law with
the late Judse Abram J. Dittenhoefer
and for many years general counsel for
klaw & Erlanger. Charles Frohman. Al
Hayman and Nixon & Zimmerman. Ir.
Gerber was known throughout the coun-
try as an authority on the law concern
ing the drama and copyright matters.
He WIS In the courts on theatrical mat
ters acting for David Belasco. protect
ing "Chantecler' for Cha Frohman.
protecting Jimes O'Neil's dramatic
adaptation Of Dumas's The Three Mus
keteers." and protecting Hartley Man
ners and Laurette Taylor from infringe
ment OF Peg o. Ny Heart"
Since the death of Judge Dittenhoefer
Mr.. Gerber had been counsel for the
Actors Fund OF America. In the early
days Of his career he was always ac-
lively interested in the New York Liter
ary Association. in conjunction with
many judges and lawyers and business
men. He was a Mason and n member
of the bar and numerous philanthropic
associations. He was unmarried
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
MARILYNN MILLER AND
JACK PICkFORD TO WED
Star of Sally Admits Engage
ment to Film Actor.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoRr; HERALD
BOSTON. May 2S.-Miss Marilynn Mil
Ter. star of sally" to-day admitted the
truth Of the report that she is engaged
to Jack Pickford. screen star.
we are going to be very, very
happy" she said "It was more than
year ago this summer that / met Jack
on Long Island He and Frank Crank
Carter, her first husband, who died two
years ago) had been great friends and
Frank was very fond Of Olive Thomas,
Jacks poor little dead wife. I'd never
net Olive. but / know most OF her
friends.
From the very beginning Jack and
became wonderful friends. We both like
the same things-dancing. swimming.
horses. golf. tennis, the theater--all our
interests are identical A little while
later Jack went out to the Pacific Goa st.
but he returned often to see me- Six
months ago we became engaged.
Were not going to be married for
quite while. He'll stay in pictures and
I'll stay on the stage. We are going TO
have one home on Long Island and one
in California. Jack wants me to go into
the movies. so probably | will. just once
l want to try 1t. but | know where I
belong. and that Is behind the foot
lights
Jack Pickfords wife. Olive Thomas.
died in Paris in September. 1920. Of
bichloride of mercury poisoning. She
was said to have taken the poison by
mistake. ser husband was with her
when she died
Frank Carter. Miss Milers husband
was killed on May Q. 1920 while driving
an automobile near Cumberland, Nd
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
) CROWD IN ATLANTIC CITY.
soJourners From Many Places to
~ Remain over Holidays.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. May 2s.-Tho
boardwalk was thronged to-day with
numerous sojourners from many cities.
There was great number arriving from
New York and Phila delph.a to pass
Memorial Day here.
=, Arrivals from New York at the ho-
tells include
Dennis--Dr. and Mrs. J. (. Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver n. Brdgman. Mr..
and Mrs Hugh R. Wilford. Mrs. George
y, Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bida.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kouwenhoven
Brookyn.
sd,Ritz-CarIton-Dr. and Mrs. C.. r.
Briches. Col. f. f. Humphrey, Miss
Catherine Fanny. Miss Theresa Hell
btirne. Mr. and Mrs. +. Norman Lash
Col. Ned Arden Flood. Miss Marie NAL
lard. Miss Simone Deaty ard Messrs
Raul Maury and John II. Eyre or New
York and London
Marlborough -Blenheim - Mr. George
". Beebe, Mr.. Edwin w. Orvis, AIR Al
fred Van Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
IL. Ryder. Mrs Silas w. Drigg@ and Miss
Alice A. briggs.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. II. King Coo
Ildge. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ashton, Mr..
Fllery Farmer. Miss Grace Harper. Miss
Ruth Sievers and Miss Frances Liplon.
,Amba ssa dor--Dr and Mrs. l. NJ.
Brenner Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Samson
Kew Gardens Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hol
Haywood. Mr.. w. Rutledge Smith. Mrs
f.yman p. Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wade
McGroth and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederi
ACAuchois.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. May 2s.--Mrs. William
Hall Walker has Mr.. ard Mrs. William
ella dding. Mr.. Richard II. Dana and Mr..
Richard II. Greene as guests at Brook
side IN Great Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Barnard and Mr..
Arthur Lispenard Doremus of New York
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Graham Parsons at Bonnie
Brae in Stockbridge.
Mrs Henry James and Miss Martha
l.. Draper of New York were in lunch
con party to-day at the Berkshire Inn,
Great harrington.
Misses Cornelia Bowditch and Kath-
crime r. Guild OF Boston are stopping
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus Terry
of New York and Mrs. n. Edward Pick
ering, of Cambridge. Mass. are at the
Williams Inn at Willamstown.
Mr. and Mrs. jefferson B. Fletcher.
Miss Margaret Fletcher of New York
and Miss Mary Law of Philadelphia.
Pa, are at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
WOODCRAFT LEAGUE
HAS ANNUAL OUTING
Bird Hikes Held at Seton
Place in CreenUich.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH Conn. May 2S.-De
Winton, the place Of Mr.. Ernest
Thompson Seton, was the scene of a
gala event yesterday. it being the an
nual outing OF the Woodcraft League
of America. Bird hikes were held
through the woods which were led by
Miss Gladys Gordon Frye Mr.. Henry
Frye, Mr.. Oliver p. Medsgert, Mrs. Ruth
Crosby Noble. Mrs. Fraid A. Wiley,
Mrs. Clarke. Miss Anne Clarke and
Miss Grace Fisher Ramsey. This was
followed by business meeting. at
which the chief of the league, Mr.. Seton.
presided. He was elected as chief of
the council of guidance for the ensuing
year. Others elected were Messrsl
Elon II. Hooker, John Kingsbury. Ray
mond Ingersoll. John j. Watson, Jr.,
Charles Il. Gates and Fred L. Gran
ford.
A barbecue served under the supervi-
sion of Messrs. David p Abercrombie
and Joseph p. Knight. assisted by Mr..
Frederick p. Hersington. was enjoyed
in the open. Al night the grand coun-
ell. presided over by Chief Seton. took
place in the council ring.
Mrs. Seton entertained about thirty
members Of the league and other
friends at her home at reception and
tea. The guests included Miss Frye.
Mr.. Frye. Oliver p. Medsgert, Mrs.
Ruth Crosby Noble. Mrs. Frada A.
Wiley. Mrs. Grace Fisher Ramsey DR..
and Mrs. George Evince. Nh and Mrs.
John y. Watson. Jr., Mr.. Adolph Ochs
and Lady Muir Mckenzie.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
DR.. John a. Wyeth,
III, Noted Surgeon,
Dies in His office
Wrote Many Essays, Text
Books and Biographies on
Medical Subjects.

DR. John Allan wyeth. aged u.
founder OF the New York Polytechnic
Medical School and Hospital and one
of the most noted surgeons in the
United States. died of heart disease last
night In his Office. 242 Lexington avenue.
lngs in the form OF essays. Textbooks and
biographies bearing on the history OF
surgery
in November. 1918. She was formerly
Miss Marguerite Chalifoux. fifty years
his junior. Just before going to the
wedding he fell and his leg was broken.
He was taken to Polytechnic Hospital
and the ceremony was performed there.
His first wife whom he married in 1885.
was Miss Florence n. Sims. daughter
OF DR.. James Marion Sims. a noted
physician who formerly was president
of the American Medical Association
and whose bust Is in Bryant Park. She
died in September. 1915. There were
two sons and a daughter by the first
marriage
They are Marion S. wyeth. an arch.
tect of this city: John Allan Wyeth. Jr..
an instructor at Princeton University.
and daughter. Mrs Allan Mclean, OF
Morristown. n. j.
The father OF DR.. Wyeth was Judge
Louis Wyeth OF Ala ALBANIA. in which s att
the son enlisted as private in the
Confederate cavalry forces of Gen. For
rest. He came to know Gen. Forrest
well. so that afterward he vote a
biography of the famous cavalryman.
His experiences in the civil war are
recorded in his book, with Saber ani
Scalpel" He was a prisoner FOR time
during the civil war.
After the war he went into the con-
tracing business to get e.~ough money
to study medicine at the University OF
Louisville and later at Bellevue Medical
College. He joined the staff of the
Mount Sinai Hospital in 1886. serving
there until 1897, meanwhile founding
Polytechnic in 1882.
DR.. Wyeth had served as president of
the New York State Medical Society,
the New York Academy Of Medicine,
the American Medical Association. the
New York Pathological Society and the
New York Southern Society. A por-
trait OF him painted by J. Campbell
Phillips was presented in 1912 to the
New York Academy of Medicine at II
West Forty-third street, where 1t now
hangs. AT the presentation a telegram
was read from DR.. w. J. Mayo of Roch-
ester. Mimi, referring to DR.. Wyeth as
this greatly loved master of surgery"
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
eCs9LriJht, 1879. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May e8.
One time Vice-P-esident of the United
States Thomas Riley Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall have gone to Switzerland, after
Visiting many of their friends here.
9Nr. Richard f. Wiley. American
Vice Consul in Dublin. is at the Ceci-
and will go to Ireland on Tuesday.
@aMr and Mrs. e. II. Sothern (Julia
Marlowe>. who were at Ga-land's have
gone to Paris
Mr.. George NJ. Cassatt, president of
the American Chamber of Commerce
here, and Mrs. Cassatt left Friday for
few months in the United States.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Grant. Jr. will
san in a few days to visit America.
ss,- Mr. Howard Donovan, the American
Nice-Consul in London, has gone on
months leave to the Near East and Con-
sIantnople. MIR. Irving Linnell, also OF
tue. staff Of the consulate. will sail this
week to visit in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont have
been at the Hyde Park.
sfAfr. Yarnall Abbott, Philadelphia arS
tist, has left, after visit with friends
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert r. Nib
lack are staying at Queen Anne Man
sens in Hyde Park. renewing their old
friendships before they return 20 Amer
ica. The United States ship Utah is in
a floating dock at Portsmouth where 1t
probably will remain month. allowing
-Edmiral Niblack to prolong his stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Schuette of New
* ork arc at the Carlton.
arAIrs. F. j.. Larned of Washington. wife
of the British vice-Consul there has
returned from a tour of the Continent.
srAIr. Herbert Low is at the Ritz. At
thei Savoy are Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Rand. Mr.. and Ms. c. X. G. Billings
are at the Carlton.
Sir Aubrey Hylton Brisco of Cali
fornia has arrived from America 10
claim title to his property as the fif-
tieth baronet. due to the disappearance
of ibis cousin, Sir Hylton Ralph Brisco.
MANY entertainments are being given
for Miss Marjorie Glasgow. daughter CT
Mrs Arthur G. Glasgow of Washington.
Lady Cunard. who was an Amer
lean. entertained the Duke OF York at
dinner on Thursday at the home OF
Mrs Ernest H. Cunsrd.
Funeral services were held yester-
day for Mrs. Rebecca Clark Bradley,
90, who had lived in London so many
Years that she was regarded as the
senior member Of the American col
ONLY 50
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
JUDGE S. D. LEVY HONORED.
Receives silver Tea Service nj
Hebrew Orphanage Meeting.

PLEAsA NTvILLE. y. Y, May 2s.--At the
biennial meeting to-day of the board Of
directors of the Hebrew Sheltering
Guardia Society. which operates the
cottage plan institution here Judge
Samuel D. Levy of the Children's Court
and vice-president OF the organizatio
received silver tea service as a token
of regard from Adolph Lewisohn. presi-
dent, and a desk set from the board OF
directors. The presentation was made
in connection with Judge Levy's twenty
fifth anniversary as director of the
orphanage.
In making the presentation Mr. Levi
sohn said You have rendered a service
for the dependent children of New York
city which is of incalculable value"
Others who spoke were Herman w
Block, chairman of the board DR.. Leon
w. Goodrich. executive director DR.. Lee
X. Frankel. trustee of the Federation of
Jewish Phlanthropic Societies. and Mrs
Abraham Levy. president OF the Guar
dian Mothers of the Orphanage.