davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Gen. Edward S. Godfrey (retired) Is
at the Hotel Astor for a few days before
going to West Point. Lieut.-Col Frank
]. Griffin and Miss Griffin of Washing
ton, ID. c.. also are at the Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ID. Ham OF
Managua. Nicaragua: Aurelio Portuon-
do of Havana. A. p. Ennis OF Guate-
mala and the Misses Consuelo Glesias
and Rosina n. de Ruano of San SAL
vador. c. A., were among yesterday s
arrivals at the Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Reyburn of
Washington are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Others arriving there are Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Godfrey of Philadelphia. Sir
Alfred Yarrow Of London and Mr.. and
Mrs william J. Chalmers Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Hugo Schoellkopf.
who have been at the Ritz-Carlton. have
returned TO Buffalo.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh A. Bayne have
returned from Paris. where Col. Bayne
mas been serving as legal adviser to the
Reparations Commission. and are al
Briarcliff Lodge for the month OF June
Kenyo Mori. financier of Japan, who
represented that country at the recent
conference in Genoa. has arrived In this
country on his way home and is stor-
ping at the Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
VASSAR GIRLS TO PLAY
BALL AGAINST FATHERS S
Daisy Chain Pageant Also to
Mark Class Day.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
POUCH KEEPsIE. n. Y. June 1l.-Dr.
Henry Evertson Cobb of New York
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of Vassar College
this morning before a congregation that
filed the chapel and overfowed to the
campus.
The PAT students will be graduated
from the college on Tuesday, when COM
mencement exercises will be held. and
will complete the four days festivities
that began on Saturday night, when the
seniors presented Kiss Me" in the open
air theater. rAgtsF
Class day will be observed tomorrow
afternoon with a daisy chain pageant.
The twenty-five most beautiful girls in
the class have been chosen for this
honor
Tomorrow night the glee club con-
cert will be given and later In the even
ing the annual lantern fete will be held
on the lake. At this fete the seniors
entertain the sophomores and pass over
to them the best wishes of the class that
has been nearest to them while in col
lege.
Students have been busy for a week
securing the hills about Poughkeepsie
for the thousands of daisies that are
necessary for the completion Of the mas
sive rope.
feature of tomorrow will be the
baseball game to be played between the
"Antedeluvians" and the "Futurists."
when the fathers will dispute with their
daughters their prowess in baseball.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
NEW GARB IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Men Appear I'm Tuxedo Cont and
White Flannel Trousers.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June IA
Lew style In evening wear made its
appearance on the Boardwalk last night.
when a number OF men were noticed
at the piers and theaters attired in
white flannel trousers and the regula-
ton tuxedo evening jacket and waist
coat. Others were seen srrayed from
head to foot in white duck.
New York arrivals at the Traymore
include Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Walsh, Mrs.
M. ]. Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ran
6olph. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roden. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McCallum. DR.. and Mrs.
W illiam Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Nc
Coliey Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Morris and
MIR. and Mrs ]. II. Morse.
Ritz Carlton--Deputy Park Commits
sioner Rudolph j. Schaefer, Mr. Albert
Keller. Mr.. Edward Durkin, Mr. Thomas
Lynch. Mr.. Alfred Anderson, Mr.. Harold
w Bush Mrs. T.. NJ. Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. S. Gilmore. Miss Dorothy King,
Miss Evelyn Collins and Mr.. Rudolph
Hammond.
Ambassador-Mrs. Catherine M. Con-
way. Mrs. Jean NJ. Walters. Miss Min
ME Palmeri. Miss Frances Mccain. Mrs.
Feed Albee. Misses Betty and Agnes
Jones.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. F. Fl. Smith,
Mrs. w. p. Yerkes. Mrs. Catherine
Stout. Mr.. Clifford Adams. Mrs II. G..
Aldrich and Mrs. Robert Aldrich
Marlboro Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Dobson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown.
Miss Alice Robertson, Mr.. Alexander H.
Brown. MIR. and Mrs. @. w. Cook.
Chalfonte-HaddonH Hall--Mr. and Mrs.
John j. Leedy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Stevenson. Mr.. Grand Borden. Mrs
Elizabeth Cake. Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Nc.
Crea.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
WOMAN AND 3 BABIES
ARE LOST IN NEW YORK
Address of Kin Turns Out to
Be Maxine Elliott Theofer.

The West Thirtieth street police and
the Catholic Big Sisters OF 457 West
Twenty-setcrd street are seeking the
whereabouts OF Elvanie Paboni. whose
sister-in-law, EuEenia Paboni. and three
small children. arrived in Brooklyn yes
terday from Porto Rico with instructions
from hor husband. who is in Richmond.
Va. TO 20 to his brothers address at is
West Thirty-ninth street This address,
however. proved TO be that of the Maxine
Elliott Thcater and none of the em-
ployees had ever heard OF Elvanie
Pabonl.
The taxicab driver then tried the same
number in East Thirty-ninth street,
which happened to be a rooming house.
but where T'aboni was as little known
as he had boen Mt the first address.
Various other combinations of the street
numbers we're tried. but to no avail. The
matter was then reported TO the police.
Mrs. Paboni Is 20 years old. Two of
her children are girls. the oldest 2ia
years and the younger 1 "a. The boy is
only months.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
FILM OF LILLIAN RUSSELL
FOR MEMORIAL SER VICE
1t viii SholD Actress at Vari-
GUS Times in Her Career.

Each branch of the military service
will be represented at the Lillian Rus
sell memorial service to take place at
the Hippodrome next Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the Actors Equity
and the various theatrical clubs OF the
city. The committee will meet at the
headquarters OF the Equity at 1880
o'clock to-day to perfect arrangements.
In addition to bands an orchestra will
play. and an effort now Is being made to
obtain as many of the musicians who
at various times have played when Miss
Russell appeared. Their also viii be
vocal numbers by we'll known artists.
A film showing Miss Russell at various
times during her stage career and in
public and military activities in the
latter years will be shown.
On the big stage will be a company of
marines and a detachment of blue
jackets, which will be sent to the service
with the Navy Yard band by Capt. C. T.
Vogelgesang. L. S. N. commanding of
the Third Naval district The artillery
OF the United States Army will be
represented by men sent by Major-Gen.
Bullard. who has also been asked TO
attend. Major-Gen. Organ and staff
officers will represent the Twenty
Division All Of the theatrical clubs. as
well as the Woman's Professional
League. Gamut Club, Twelfth Night and
the Stage Women's War Relief will be
represented by large delegations.
All of the musical and dramatic
writer's of the city will attend and there
will be delegations from the Newspaper
Club and the New York Press Club. as
well as the Brooklyn Press Club. of
which Miss Russell was a member.
At the close of the Hippodrome ex-
ercises taps will be sounded by United
States Marine bugler. after which a
squad of marines will fire a volleya
The complete program will be issued
after to-morrow's meetings. as well as
the plan for the distribution of tickets.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Mrs. Aspegren Has
Luncheon at New
Place in Newport
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Charles
s. Whitman Among Guests
Resort Notes.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
NEWPORT. r. l.. June 11.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Aspegren. who are occupying
their new place, Aspen Hail. gave a
luncheon to-day. Their guests were
one time Governor and Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav J. s. White, Mr..
Christian Hemmick. who is with them
for few days
One time Gov. r. Livingston Beck
man has another party of friends al
In his guests are Mrs. John r. Drexel,
Jr., of New York; Mrs. Shuyler L. Par
sons, who formerly was Miss Betty
Pierson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
c. Read of Providence.
Among the next important weddings
to take place in the vicinity OF Newport
will be that Of Miss Margaret Thayer
Graham. daughter of Mrs. Howard
Spencer Graham. to Mr.. Devereux Colt
Josephs. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Colt Josephs of Baltimore. 1t will take
place June 90. at the Berkeley Memo
HAL Chapel in the country. Miss Graham
will have as her matron of honor. a
sister. Mrs. Richard r. Zimmerman OF
Philadelphia.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Goodman, of Philadelphia Miss Harriet
Zimmerman, a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zimmerman, and Miss Flea
nor Conover. a daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. James P. Conover of New
port. Mr.. Josephs will have as his
best man. Mr. Roland Baker. Jr.. OF
Boston The ushers will be Messrs
Sydney Clark, Bowman Wheeler, Francis
Boyer. Richard Zimmerman and Hugh
Josephs. a brother. There will be a
reception at MILESTONE, the place OF
the brides mother, at Easton Point. fol-
lowing the ceremony in the chapel.
Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor has arrived
at her Annadale road residence for the
summer.
Among those registered at the Casino
to-day were Mr. and Mrs, James LenoS
Banks, Jr., Mrs. Schuyler L. Parsons
and Mr.. A. Drake de Kay, who is at the
Muenchinger King.
Mr. Reginald C. Vanderbilt has arrived
from New York and will be at Sandy
Point Farm for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
arrived In New York Friday night from
their long yachting cruise around the
world and will be at Beacon Hill House
their Newport place. either Wednesday or
Thursday of this week. They at present
are at 39 East Sixty-ninth street in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore l.. Storer paid
short visit to his grandfather, Dr.
Horatio r. Storer. in Newport before
sailing on their wedding trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyril B. Judge have re-
turned from Boston. where they attended
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lyman
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frederic
Lyman, to Mr. Thomas f. p. Rice. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Rice Of
Ipswich. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
BANKERS IN TENNIS
PLAY AT HOT SPRINGS
District of Columbia Associo.
tion Meets at Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. June 1.-The Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Association
started its annual convention yesterday
morning at the Homestead with an at
tendance of 200 members. The tenr is
tournament was held yesterday and the
golf program commences tomorrow. Mr..
George. J. Seay. governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond, will! ad-
dress the meeting tomorrow.
Mrs. Terah Haggin entertained TT
luncheon to-day Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Barthelmess before leaving in the after
noon for New York with her guests Mrs.
Louise r. Pierson of New York and Miss
Margaret Conroy of Lima. delegate of
Peru to the recent Pan-American Con-
gress in Washington. and who will sail
soon for Europe.
Mr.. Charles Holland Duell, Jr.. ar
rived from New York. accompanied by
Mr.. Edmund Goulding of London. Mr.
Duell Is at Warm Springs with Rich
ard Barthelmess.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Delavan Wet
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Highly and
Mrs. Daniel Bacon of New York we're
among those driving to-day. also Mrs.
John Clinton Gray of Newport. Who
went to Vallev View for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Valentine
have arrived from Richmond.
Mr.. Joseph B. Whitehead, who was
here on a visit with his mother. Mrs.
Arthur Kelly Evans. left for New York
and will sail on board the Paris on
Wednesday for France with Mrs. White
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew l.. Akers have
arrived from Louisville and have opened
Upland House for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Tappin. Capt.
and Mrs. Frederick Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney A. Kirkman and Mr.. Martin
Erdman started for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
WEDDINGS IN THE ORANGES.

SpeciaI Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ORANGE, n. j., June 11.-Miss Made
line Eunice GriswoId, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs Morton l.. Griswold OF Curtis
place, Maplewood. and Mr.. James Tur-
ner. Jr., of Pittsburgh, were married
yesterday in the Church of the Holy
Communion. South Orange. by the Rev
Francis II. Richey. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. Miss bernico
Meyer was maid of honor and Mrs.
George II. Singer. sister of the bride
groom. was matron OF honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Dsw-
son of East Orange, Mrs c. A. Heincken
of New York. Miss Dorothy Nimick of
Pittsburgh and Miss Miriam Zabriskie OF
Maplewood. MFR. George Fl. Singer Oh
Pittsburgh was best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Albert Wells and w. Il. u.
Gibson of Pittsburgh II. G. Benedict or
Roselle. n. j.; Richard Mathiesen OF
Chicago and Robert O'Shea OF summit.
A reception followed at the brides home.
Mrs Anna Scholz. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Myers. and Mr.. Joseph Berg.
both of Orange. were married yesterday
In the parsonage of Sanford Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. East Orange. by
the Rev. Frederick George Wiley. Miss
Pauline Myers of Montclair attended her
sister. MI. WllllaH WHsoH VI "iohe-
clair was best man.
Miss Ebba Rodin. daughter OF Mrs.
Ebba Rodin, and Mr.. Joseph Lawrence
Davis of East Orange were married on
Friday night at the brides home By the
Rev. Joseph Hunter, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark.
Miss Beatrice Almberg attended her
cousin. The best man was Mr.. Fred
Heiles. Mr.. Charles Swenson gave his
niece in marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Spirit Paintings
By Dead Artists
On Exhibit To-day
Human Agents of Departed
Masters to Show Work Di-
rected From Beyond.

Members OF the spirit committee" Of
artists long since dead are awaiting the
verdict to-day of the mundane critics
who will view the work on exhibition at
the Anderson Galleries. which Is alleged
to have been performed by the earthly
agents of those spirits enjoined to carry
on for the departed masters. Whether
the great mass of skeptlcs," as one OF
the agents" referred TO the general pub
lie. will be able to understand and ap-
preciate the colorful and bizarre effects
from beyond is TO be seen.
Meanwhile. between several Of these
mortal agents" whose sensitive fingers
trace all sorts of things on canvas and
drawing board, there seems to be a diff
ference Of opinion as to the matter OF
the transmission of talent from the mys-
tic depths also as to the identity of the
members OF the spirit board of control
in charge of the work.
Miss Marian Spore, astral agent ex-
traordinary. said in an interview with =
representative of THE NEW YORK HER.
AID that the members of the committee
have repeatedly refused TO divulge their
earthly names and have told her rather
irritably that where there are names they
mean nothing to any one. Conan Doyle
is mere baby, as far as delving into
the beyond Is concerned, was the ex-
pressed opinion Of one of the agents
at the galleries. Pointing to a picture
of flowers painted by Miss Spore. in
which orange and blue butterflies were
very evident. as were green roses and
other rather unusual specimens of flora,
the speaker said DO you ever suppose
Conan Doyle has penetrated the spirit
world or the astral planet far enough to
see as have those very flowers growing
on the houses the spirits live in?'
Mrs, Helen Wells will have her draw
ings of oswald, the Spanish Count. on
hand, with pictorial excerpts of interest
from Eswald's life several hundred
years ago. These were all drawn upside
down and from a single dot, which
oswald directed placed at certain parts
of the paper. oswald and she have be-
come quite chummy, she said. and he
has told her ever so many things about
| the court of Spain during the sixteenth
century, which she has depicted in her
sketches.
or all Of the pieces exhibited, the land
scapes of Frederick Lewis Thompson ap-
proach closest the conventional ideas of
art The others show cubist tendencies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Gable to THU New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by The New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June H.
Mr.. Anthony ]. Drexel of Philadelphia
Beaulieu
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leland Hunter
of New York, who are touring Europe.
are stopping for while at the Hotel
Excelsior in Naples.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett of Washington.
D. c., who Is at the Hotel Plaza Athenee.
will start soon for a brief sojourn In
Deauvile.
Mr.. and Mrs William Randolph
Hearst, accompanied by a party of
twelve. arrived at the Hotel Crillon
from London this week.
Arthur Kraeckmann. a young Amer
lean barytone. will leave this week for
Nice to study with Jean De Reszke.
Mr.. David Sears of Boston Is stop
ping at the Trianon Palace in Ver-
sailles for a month.
DR.. and Mrs, Edgar J. Nisher of New
York, who have been living In Constan-
tinople, will return home this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Brown and
their daughter. Miss Florence Brown.
have returned from Switzerland to the
Hotel Crillon.
Mrs Hugh Campbell Wallace has re-
turned to her home in the Avenue Diena
from Coblentz and Geneva.
Miss Laura c. Hills of Boston. a
PAINTER of miniatures. is exhibiting her
work in the Knoedlers Galleries.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
LAMBS PUBLIC GAMBOL
EARNS ABOUT $4,000
Will Rogers Makes individual
Hit of EUening.

The best public Gambol ever produced
by the Lambs Club was given at the
Knickerbocker Theater last night, per-
formance which. while not unexpected.
was nevertheless highly gratifying.
About $4,000 was taken in from a
capacity audience. while the patrons ac-
cumulated untold thousands in dividends
m the way of thrills and laughter.
The individual hit of the evening was
made by Will Rogers. whose act started
inauspiciously with a showing of motion
pictures of his roping tricks, which were
so small on the screen that spectators
at the back of the theater began to
manifest their impatience. However
when Rogers rolled out of a bed and
began to unloo3en an unusually large
eupply of his wise cracks" the audi
once was loath to let him go. Frank
Crumit also made a hit with his songs.
Ten Nights in Ball Room" and "The
Sheik of Avenue b." Fred Stone ap-
peared to advantage.
One of the welcome surprises of the
evening was powerful dramatic sketch,
"A Night in Old Paris" in which Glen
MacDonouglf hitherto known for the
lighter frivol of musical comedy turned
Though II could stand condensation, this
eighteenth century sketch of five French
executioners discussing their trade was
markedly original.
"Sweethearts Of the Fold" another of
those agreeable bits of fluff that Has
sard Short knows how to do so well by
arranging girls" played by the club
members in striking gowns and tab
leaux. introduced In a song by Irving
Berlin, which was sung by Irving
Fisher. various beguilng damsels from
noted musical comedy successes, who
created no little amusement by their
long strides as well as considerable ap-
plause for their appearance.
Then there was Laughing Water" a
prohibition skit by George " Hobart,
in which Rip Van Drinkle. an old mem
Der of the club. returns to the Lambs
Ia 1912 after sleep of twenty years
to find the club under the blight of
Volsteadism so This is Russia" a
travesty on Slavonic plays. which would
have been funnier il it had been
shorter What Made the Lambs Love
Mary and Terrific Terrafic," a skit
on the Broadway congestion. by Jo-
seph Santley.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Pearl Ethel Russek, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. III. Russek OF lis West
Seventy-third street, was married to
Mr.. Robert S. Ginsberg of Schenectady
last evening in the ballroom OF the
Plaza The ceremony was performed by
fhe New. DR.. Nathan Krass. The bride
vas escorted by er father. Her matron
OF honor was Mrs. David l. Nemerov
and the bridesmaids ware Misses Hazel
Russek. cousin: Hortense Epstein
Harriet Lavine, Jeannette Arndt, Doris
Penzer and Matilda Ginsberg. sister OF
the bridegroom. A. Louis Ginsburg was
best man and the ushers were Or. Simon
Horowitz. Messrs. Harry Leiberman
Marshall Jacobson. Harold Russek and
Murray Mayer. After the ceremony
there was a reception and dinner. fol-
lowed by dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Gins
burg will 60 abroad for their honey
moon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
IMMIGRATION LAWS
DENOUNCED BY JEWS
Birth Abraham Urged to Or
ganize Opposition.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC. CITY. June 11.-Repre-
sentative Nathan B. Pearlman. of New
York addressing the Thirty-sixth con-
vention of the Independent order Birth
Abraham here this afternoon, attacked
immigration quota regulations. declar-
ing they worked an undue hardship.
An anti-Semitc movement which
would prevent Jews from coming to the
United States as immigrants was alleged
by Joseph Perskie. attorney. of Atlantic
city. He urged the Jews to organize
to combat such movements.
Grand Master Aaron J. Levy. Judge
Of the City Court. New York. deplored
the falling away from the faith by many
of the younger generation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
EXPLAINS GREEK NAVAL
ATTACK ON SAMSUN
Commander Says Turks Re.
fused Safety to Foreigners.

CoNsrANTINoPLE. June IL (Associated
Press 1.-The Greek squadron has re-
turned here from Samsun. The CON-
mander of the squadron says the Turk
ish Governor at Samsun rejected the
Greek ultimatum and refused to comply
with the terms concerning the safety OF
foreigners. on the ground that samsun
was an open town. The Turks. replied
to the fire of the naval guns. The Greek
commander maintained that the bom-
bardment of Samsun did not constitute
violation of the Hague convention.
The Standard Oil dumps were blown
up, forty houses were destroyed, and
four persons were killed and five
wounded. according to an Angora dis
patch to the Turkish newspapers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. STEVENSON.

Funeral services will be held this eve
ming for Mrs. Frederick Boyd Steven
son. wife of the Sunday editor of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle and mother Of
Fay Stevenson of the staff of the Ere-
ning World. Mrs. Stevenson died in her
home. Avenue p and Coleman street,
Brooklyn. Saturday afternoon after a
long Illness. She was born in Athens
Ohio. the daughter of Col. Robert A.
Constable and Martha s. Dana. Her
father was prominent in southern Ohio
as lawyer and political leader. The
late Charles a. Dana of THE SUN was
her cousin.