davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
LAKEWOOD, n. j.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YonK HE.ALp
LAKEWOOD. n. j.. April i4.-Fif:y
golfers, men and women. entered the
Easter match play tournament that
opened to-day at the Country Club.
New York visitors at the Laurel House
include Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Coolidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Swallow, Mrs. ]. r.
Fowler. Mrs. !. l.. Upshaw, r. l.. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs III. G. Piercey I'd. Clinton
d. Barbus. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Belsor. Mrs. George b. Kel-
logg. L. r. Reed and DR.. f. H. McGinnis.
The Laurel in the Pines is entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MacMahon. Mrs.
A. " Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reed Bar
rett, Mrs. Rawson L. Wood Mrs. w. ID.
Rens and Miss Frances A. Holt Of New
York city
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Special DiSpGtsa to THE NEW YORK HERALD
HoT SPRINGS, Va. April 1.-THE apex
Of the spring season in the Homestead
will be touched tomorrow night. when
the Princeton Musical Club will give its
annual concert, after which the instru-
mental section of the organization VIII
play for a dance that Will last until
early Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
and Mr. Edward Nicoll Dickersor, OF
New York had small luncheon parties
at the Homestead to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert +. Gale, who
came in to-day from Boston, entertained
there to-day at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Noel Rawlings
arrived to-day from New York for visit
of three weeks. Other arrivals were
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stewart Waller. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Morris. who are accom-
panied by Mr. w Butler Duncan: Mr..
Angler n. Duke. Mr.. Edward NJ. Nell
vaine Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Barnum. Miss Harriet Barnum and Miss
NJ. X Forman.
Mr.. Johr Mccoy arrived TO join Mrs.
Mccoy and Mr.. Edgar j. Williams to be
with Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. Percy Hamilton Kittle came in
from Bayshore, L. l., to join Mrs. kittle,
who is here with her father. Mr.. John
Balm, Jr.. Of New York. and her sister
Mrs. Spencer II. Logan of Chicago.
Also coming to-day from New York
were the Messrs. Edward w. Sheldon.
Duncan, Gaines. a. $. Perrin. Rowland
Stebbings and Corby Gibbons.
Mr.. Benjamin p. Bakewell arrived
from Pittsburgh to join Mrs. Bakewell,
who Is here with her mother. Mrs. Harry
T. Dunn of New York.
Mrs. William II. Tevis HUM came In
to-day from Philadelphia.
Miss Mathilde Mccormick ard her
brother Mr.. Fowler Mccormick. arrived
last night by automobile from the Nc
Cormick home. near Staunton, Va, where
they celebrated Miss McCormicks birth
day with their father. Mr.. Harold T.
Mccormick. and Miss Muriel Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Luckerbach
left to-day for Elm Court. Sands Point.
L. T.. where they will be until late In
MAY. when they sail for Europe
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
GEORGE w. sNEDEKER.

George W. Snedeker OF 357 Sterling
place. Brooklyn. grandson of John w.
Snedeker. who founded the Wildwood
section OF Flatbush. died of pneumonia
Thursday in Atlantic City. He was
about 10 years old. Funeral services
will be held at the Lefferts Place
Chapel, Brooklyn. this afternoon at 2
o. clock and burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Snedcker, who was born
in the Hill section of Brooklyn, had
large real estate holdings In that bor-
ough and was one of the builders OF
the Wallabout market. He formerly
was engaged in the stock brokerage
business. His wife. Mrs. Aretta Kenyon
Fairchild Snedeker, and two stepsons.
Frank X. and Marcus ID. Fairchild, OF
Brooklyn survive him
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MRS. JOSEPHINE COREY.

Services for Mrs. Josephine Corey.
aged SO. who died of diabetes Thursday
In her home. 7SS Riverside Drive, will
he held at noon to-day and the body
will be taken to Tarrytown for burial.
Mrs. Corey was a native of Tarrytown.
a daughter of DR.. Amos r. Clark, and
was the widow of the Rev. George n.
Corey. a Methodist minister OF Wash
ington. who died twenty years ago. She
was active in club life until three
months ago. when her illness reached
critical stage. She was a member Of
the Rubenstein Club. the Musical Club.
Empire State Club. the Forum. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. Thea
ter Assemblage and Federation OF
Womens Clubs. she leaves her sister.
Mrs. Robert M. Knapp. of Tarrytown,
and niece, Mrs. J. +. Sawhill.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
voyAGERs ON THE CEDRIC.

Maude Royden. famous woman
preacher and leader in the women's
,novemen tin Grea tBritairs is passen-
ger on the White Star liner Cedric. due
1T New York to-day from Liverpool.
She will attend the national Y. NJ. c. A.
convention at Hot Springs, Ark
Other first cabin passengers on the
Cedric are Arthur Coles and James
Hynes. publishers, representing Sir Isaac
pitman's, Ltd: Irving Van wart New
York lawyer; Henry Joseph Mondorf
theatrical manager; Robert Torrance,
banker. OF Guelph: Ivor G. Reece. OF
.awa agent for the Canadian National
Railways: Fred Williams. British mu-
sicsl director. and Joachim Ginsberg,
Russian merchant.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
LEWIS BUTLER PRESTON

Lewis Butler Preston. IS. real estate
operator died yesterday In his home at
Mount Kisco after a brief illness. Mr.
Preston was educated at Harvard Uni
versity. He entered the employ OF the
late James ]. Hill on the Great North
ern Railroad, of which he became su-
perintendent OF the Western division
lie resigned later TO enter the real
estate businss in this city. lie was a
departmental officer in the air service
during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MISS RHoDA FORBES TO WED.
VIII Become Bride OF WfIIia m
Campbell Armstrong.

Or. and Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes OF
ae5 Madison avenue announced yester-
day the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Rhoda Forbes, to Mr.. William
Campbell Armstrong. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sinclair Armstrong of S2 East
Sixty-first street.
Miss Forbes was graduated from the
Breerley School and is a member of the
Junior League. Mr.. Armstrong is a
graduate OF Princeton. class of 1904. and
served on the Mexican border with
Squadron A and also in France as a
Lieutenant with the 306th Field Artil-
lery. Seventy-seventh Division. He Is a
member Of the Princeton and University
clubs. The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
TYLER NORDLINGER.

Tyler Nordlinger. unmarried, an agent
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society
died suddenly after a heart attack ~
Thursday In his apartment. q Eas'
Forty-ninth street. His body was found
yesterday afternoon by a maid Hls
sister. Mrs. |. Rice, who lives at the
Alexandria Hotel $50 West i0Sd
street. viii remove tho body 10 Wash
ington. where the funeral VIII hc he'd
tomorrow. II, sides Mrs Rice ATT
Nordlingcr II survived by another sis-
ter, Mrs. II. B. Behrend Of this city
and three brothers IN Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ROBERT BRISBANE.

Robert Brisbane. senior construction
superintendent OF the J. c.. White En-
gineering Corporation. 43 Exchange
place. died in st. LulSes Hospital on
Thursday after an operation. He was
born in Scotland in 1885 and came tc
this country when 21. He had acquired
Il knowledge of engineering in Scotland
He had worked on public works in al
parts Of the cauntfy. He was in charge
or construction work on the Croton
aaueduct, the Ne~ York State Bsrg4
Canal and many private works. includ-
ing the Edison cement plant in New
Jersey. lie had completed the rebuild
ing OF the Bolenas. Cal. station of the
Radio Corporation Of America, and was
to leave TO take charge of an undertak-
ing in West Virginia when he became
seriously i'll. He leaves his wife and a
granddaughter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
HAROLD W. COLE.

Harold Wyatt Cole. son Of the late Dr.
Charles w. Cole OF Albany and grand
son OF the late Judge John Orton Cole
of that city. died Wednesday IN this
city after a long illness. Mr.. Cole was
born in Albany October IA. 1878. He
was educated at the Albany High
School and Hamilton College. He was
identified with the refrigeration indus
try being secretary OF the Ice Pub
iicity Association and OF tho Ice Deal.
ers Mutual Casualty Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

ter. Miss Narcissa Vanderlp. and a num-
Der of her student friends from Vassar.
Tea will be served by the Misses Mary
ID. Strange, Margaret Hennessy and
Dorothy Jaeckel Following tea another
attraction of the afternoon will be con-
situations with Miss Marie de Becker.
the well known psychoanlyst.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Willis
G. Mitchell, Mrs. Willard D. Straight
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs. Ray
mond Brown. Mrs Chester Norton. Mrs.
John Clapperton Kerr. Mrs. Gordon Nor
ris. Mrs. George D. Pratt. Mrs. Charles
Noel Edge. Mrs. Jesse Lynch Williams,
Mrs Casper Whitney. Mrs. Richard
Billings. Mrs Montgomery Hare. Mrs.
Frederick Greene and Mrs. Henry God
dard Leach.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Prize Winning Blossoms Among Those to Be Offered
for Benefit of State League

At the home or MIR. Chamberlain
Dodds. IS East Fifty-second street. to-
day thousands of prize winning bios
SONS coming from one OF the largest
private greenhouses near New York and
Easter baskets and fresh eggs from the
farms of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip will!
be sold for the benefit of the New York
State League of Women Voters.
A humber of younger girls. including
the Misses Margaret McNulty. Antoinette
McNulty and Jessie Horsfall. will also
assist in the sale of the flowers by offer
ing their blooms to the public from flower
laden wagons in Fifth avenue and ad-
jacent streets.
Mrs. Vanderlip will give a party in the
tea room. which is under the charge of
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. for her daugh-
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
HARRY PEARCE.

Harry Pearce %. who had appeared
many times in Russian and other
dances in theaters here, died after an
operation Sunday in Seattle. where he
was to appear in a vaudeville act called
Two Little Pals Mr.. Pearce was
born in Brooklyn. son of the late Dr..
Eugene Pearce. Several seasons ago he
appeared with Gertrude Hoffman's
Ballet Russo" at the Winter Garden.
Later he toured Europe with Toby
Claude and company. In the war he
was with the United States army at
Brest. He leaves his mother. Mrs. Emily
R~arce. and a sister, Mrs. Edna Francis
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
AIKEN, $. c.

AIKEN. s. c., April 14.---In the Junior
Southern Cross championship finals TO-
day Miss Virginia Wilson OF New York
defeated Miss Margaret Thaw 4 up and
. to play.
Miss May Louise Curtis who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs William Taft
Pitkin at lakewood. started to-day for
the North
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin will remain until
tho latter part Of the month before re-
turning TO Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Sweeney will start
shortly for upper New York to spend
the summer at White Face Inn
MIR. and Mrs. g. Oliver Tsclin will start
for New York on the 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
NEWPORT NOTES.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YonK firs.tn
NEWPORT. r. l.. April 1f.-Mrs. Grb.
son Fahnestock has ended her stay ~
the Laforge cottage and returned Ia
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss Jane.
who are on yachting trip around the
world on board their auxiliary steam
yacht Alona. are now homework bound
and expect to arrive in May.
Mrs. Gerard III. Cox from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe Proctor and
Miss Polly Proctor from Boston and Mr.
q. b. Wheeler from Philadelphia arrived
to-day and are at the Muenchinger King
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MRS. GROSVENOR'S
CONDITION SERIOUS
Injured Back Is Placed in
Plaster Cast.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK Hrratn.
NEWPORT, r. l.. April 14.-Mrs. Robert
Grosvenor. who was seriously hurt when
thrown from her horse yesterday is
still in serious condition at the New
port Hospital.
To-day her back was placed in a plas-
ter cast
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
PRINCE RosPIGLIosI HOME.

Prince Giovanni Battista Rospigliosi
arrived yesterday by the N. G. ]. liner
Taormina. from Naples. and was
greeted by his wife. formerly Miss
Bronson of this city. and his daughter
and son. the little Princess Elena and
Prince John. The Princess Elena was
crving over the disappearance OF her
pet Pomeranian. Nobby. from the Ras.
pigliosi home In Long Island. She dried
her eyes when her father promised TO
get her another dog IL Nobby did not
return. The Prince said he had been
abroad on business and felt optimistic
about the future OF Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
KING RALLIES AFTER ILLNESS
Constantine, Weakened by Sick
Spell, Soon Receivers

ATHENS. April ~ (Associated Press,
king Constantine was seized with =
sudden attack of vomiting yesterday
similar to one he suffered last summer.
He was in a state of great exhaustion
but bulletin issued by his physicians
says he has almost recovered.
Princess Elizabeth. wife of Crown
Prince George, who is suffering fron,
typhoid fever was reported as resting
comfortably, although with abnormsl
temperature and pulse.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
aoUTH AMERICAN voyAcERs.

on board the Ebr' OF the Pacific
steam Navigation Company, sailing to
day for Valparaiso and other west coast
south American porte. are Archer Har-
mon, Mrs. Clara N. Konig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Lera, J. l.. Carrasco,
Mrs Hyatt Verrill. Mrs. ". Y. Graham.
Joseph NJ Perry. T. II. Harrington.
Thomas n. Findlay. Harold Hansen :.
T.. Salvador lsrncsto Reyer and Mr. and
Mrs Henry Gold.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FUNERAL or WILLARD TrBBETs,

Funeral services for Willard Tibbets.
aged 70. broker. who died Thursday.
will be held this afternoon at 230 ~
the Campbell Funeral Church BY Palcs-
tine Commandcry. knights Templar. lie
was born in Boston and was for forty
five wears q well known figure IN Wall
street. He was associated with Post a.
tlaeg brokers. OF 10 Broad street. be-
fore retiring year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
In MenlOrinm.
Rothschild. Martin

BARRETT. suddenly. Aprll -, 1922, Mabel
Thurber, wife of Thomas A. Barrett. Fu-
neral service at her late home. 35 Carlton
st.. East Orange, n. y. on Saturday, April
rs. 3 o'clock.
BOSCH Peter Bosch. president OF The
Henry Bosch Co. 49, 9th av., N. ~. Apri
~, in Chicago. Funeral saturday. at . .3f
r. NJ from tho residence Of Charles
Bosch 1915 Fargo av, Chicago, III.
BRfsBANE.--At ST Luke's Hospital. Thurs.
day. April IS, Robert late construction
puperintendeut the y O. White Engineer.
ing Corporation and beloved husband OF
Mary Louise Brisbane Funeral IN peeks.
XIII. ~ ~. Monday April II. after tho
arrival % the Q:a5 - NJ train from
Grand central Terminal
RUTTERwoRTH.-A NJ. III Ills resi-.
denre " iuduh0u RN irwfa Rose
Etutrrv ortl. ttWclal sriti. at lc9
Mashtuatca rrr#hs hsteriRU Church ifItr
.t nua Wadsworh av.. Saturday. r. N
lntcrmcnt private,
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
TO WITNESS ROYAL WEDDING.

BELGRADE. April liking George or
England has accepted an invitation to
act as ono OF the witnesses for King
Alexander at his approaching marriage
to Princess Marie OF Bumana. King
George will he represented at The we'd
ding by his second son, the Duke Of
York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
REV. WILLIAM A. RICHARD.

The Rev. William Armstrong Richard.
pastor Of the Andrews Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Richmond street. Brook
lyn. died suddenly Thursday of aneurism
Of the heart in his home, % Richmond
street. lie was born at Derry. Pa, in
1853 and was graduated from Wesleyan
University.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
AZ washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington no.
tells include
The Shorenam-John NJ. Thompson.
Fl. L. Breei, ]. +. Laughthorne and
Eliza woodward.
The Wariman Park-A. NJ. Henry
7 Y. Green Stanley r. Jones. Frederick
w. Naumberg. Aurther Ziglheimer, Mrs.
Hilda J. Baggs, Miss Bagga and Mrs
Barney Hess.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
D | Z D

Barrett Mabel y. Mccarthy, Catharlne
Bosch, Peter McNaier. Ella g.
Brisbane. Robert NordilnEer. Tyler
Butterworth, Jas. X. post. Alice Lee
Caesar, Paul ~. Preston, Lewis r.
Christensen. John Quinn. Robert y
Chenoweth, A. g. Itossiter, Frank H.
Cole Harold w ltukeyser Arnold 5,
corey Josephine &. Safer, Anthony
Ely Joseph n Sanderson. Annie
Fowler Frances " Schlcy. James MI. o.
Fulle. Frederick w Shrady, Henry NJ.
Gazay. John g. Thomas. Helen NJ
Hofheimcr Lena Tibbetts. Willard NJ.
Holden, Sarah T.. s. Tracy, Antoincttc 4.
Jeitrup, Sarah Whites.dc, ~. r..
Kirkpatrick. Robert r Wright Charles s.
I.tverfnore, A. *. yucca, Antonio
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
IN MEMORIAM.

ROTHSCHTLD. I'm loving memory of Martls
RothschIld passed away April -. 1912
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. IT..
have returned to Washington from a
trip through the South and Wcst.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moore will
sail for Japan on May II, Mr.. Moore
having been appointed counsellor of the
Japanese Embassy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Miss Katherine ,Mackay, who has
been listing Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. Sr. is now the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Viscountess Astor. who is arriving
next week from England. has accepted
by cable an invitation TO the Sunrise
ball. of April 20 which will be given
at the Ambassador. She will so with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury. Is expected
in Washington next week after an alb
sence of several weeks. She is now in
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

The President and Mrs. Harding are
expected to attend the opening game
OF the polo season in Potomac Park
this afternoon, which is an event of
Importance in society as well as in
the world of sport.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

MIR. whitney Warren, IT,, cave a
dinner last night at Pierre's Among
his guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen @.
Wellman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt
and Mr. Frederick Fl. Osborn
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

The Charge dAffaires of the Polish
legation and Nine. Kwapiszewska will
return to their apartment in the Wyom-
ing tomorrow from New York, where
they have spent several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
HE IS A LION
Lions Code Of Ethics

l. To show my faith in the worhincSS OF my vocation
by Industrious application the end that NAV merit rep
utation Tor quality OF service.
To seek and to demand all lair remuneration
profit my due, but accept profit or success al
Inc price o my ScfreSpct lost because OF unfair adj
vantage taken or because OF questionable my part
). To remember that in building up my business it is
not necessary to down anohcr; To hc loya nv
clients or customers and true to myself
Whenever doubt arises to the right or ethics of
my position action towards my fellow resolve such
doubts against myself.
> To hold friendship asian end and not means. To
hold that true friendship exists not OF the service
performed by to another but that friendship de
mand nothing but accepts service in the spirit which is
given.
o. Always TO bear in mind my obligations citizen
10 my nation my state and my community and To give to
them my answering loyalty word act and deed To give
them freely ot my time laborand means.
l. To aid my fellow mcn by giving my sympathy to
those IN distress aid thu weak and my substance
the needy.
s. To be careful with ny criticisms and liberal with
my praise: to build up and na destroy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
Who Is a Lion
l.

He has achieved who has lived WELL laughed often
and loved much who has gained the respect Of intelligent
men and The love OF little children; who has filled his niche
and accomplished his task who has left the world better
than he found It, whether by an improved poppy perfect
poem rescued soul; who has lacked appreciation
o carth beauty failed to express it, who has always
looked Tor the best in others and the hest he has
whose lie was an Inspiration whose memory bcncdcon
HE Is A LION
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
CountryCo

Mr.. Weholt is connected with the
forest service, being employed in the
supervisors office at Great Falls.
Walter Goodman was a business
caller in town one day last week from
his ranch on Belt creek.
Henry Daniels of Hughesville
passed thru here on his way to Great
Falls on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrissman
spent Monday in Monarch from the
Templeton ranch on Belt creek.
Miss Irene Pfrimmer was in town
Monday evening from the King sec-
ton where she is teaching school.
L. z. Hoffman and Karl Miller re-
turned from Great Falls Saturday
where they spent most of last week.
Edward Rutter, who some weeks
ago sprained his ankle, has discarded
his crutches and is able to get around
now.
Frank Vinton is again in town after
several weeks spent at the Hugh
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

Thursday. Practically everything was
lost.
VIM. McInnis is busy hauling coal
for the Lou Nulliner mine this week.
MIR. Grey Of Judith Gap came TO
town Monday and will have charge of
the pump station for the winter.
Mr.. Chesbro went back to his work
at the depot after Today vacation and
a deer hunt which proved unsuccess-
full.
Mrs. Mosier has come back to
Raynesford to make her home and
Mrs. Hinkle is helping care for her
and sending her son to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haney have
moved to Great Falls and have apart
ments at the J.. L. Watson home in
that ciey. Mr.. Peckham has pur-
chased their property here and has al
ready taken possession.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16

The Sand Coulee and Socket
school district was divided Monday
last. They now form two complete
districts.
The Belt football team was prac.
ticing Sunday afternoon. They ex-
pect a game with the Great Falls
team soon.
Geo. H. Gerhart of Monarch was q
business visitor to Belt. He says
that there has been but little snow in
his section this fall.
Married at the new home of the
groom on the east side, William Orr
of Belt and Miss Ida johnson of
Evans, Rev. Allen Rodger officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Johnson of
Highwood left on Tuesdays train for
a three-months' visit with friends in
Salem, Missouri. This is the first
visit home since leaving 10 years ago.
The ladies of the auxiliary branch
of the W. of w. gave a pleasant sur