davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23

Congressman P. H. Stoll writes The
County Record that he has a limited
supply of vegetable and flower seed
for distribution among his constituents
and will be glad to forward packages
to anyone who will apply to him for
same. The supply is limited and Mr..
Stoll says he will not be able to make
General distribution. The seed will
be distributed early next spring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
GROVER CROOKS
LEAVES PRISON
GOVERNOR CAN NOT REVOKE
PAROLE WHEN TIME
LIMIT is UP.

In an opinion handed down Monday,
the state supreme court, in the case
of Grover Crooks, who was suing
for habeas corpus held that parole
issued. by the governor of South
Carolina to convicts did not suspend
their sentences but that with the pa
role; or, in effect, that the prisoner
was still in the custody of the state
but without his prison bounds under
executive sanction. The court in
structed Col. A. K. Sanders, super
intendent of the state penitentiary,
to turn Crooks back to the sheriff
of Oconee county because the reyo-
cation of Crooks parole by Governor
Harvey on September 13, 1922, was
not legal.
The opinion was written by Assoc.
ciate Justice ]. H. Marion and is an
exhaustive treatise on the pardening
power of the governor. It was con-
CURED IN by the other members of
the court with the exception Of Chief
Justice Eugene B. Gary, who merely
stated that he dissented, without Civ
ing his reasoning.
Under the weight of the decisions
when a convict is. paroled, his SEN
tence continues to run, and, regard
less of the stipulations surrounding
his freedom, when this sentence has
expired he is without the custody OF
the state. Until clarified by the
court, the general conception of
parole was that the prisoner could
be re-possessed by the state during
the time of his natural life for vio-
lation of any of the stipulaltions Of
the parole.
Since parole was grated into the
law in 1909 by statutory provision,
it has been favorite mode of
clemency with South Carolina gov
ernors; for the reason that they sup
posed the stipulations in the grant
would have to be lived up to, putting
a deterrent in the path Of return
to crime otherwise the convict would
have to complete his interrupted SEN
tence. However, the supreme court
through it's decision holds this to be
a false doctrine.
In some states in which the pa
role system is in effect there is
statutory provision, providing for
merely a suspended sentence when
a parole is granted, and the prison
er can be re-incarcerated at any time
for just cause. Although. he had
nothing to say for publication con-
cerning the opinion, it is probable
that Governor Harvey, when he drafts
his message to the General Assembly,
will ask that statutory hedges be
put around paroles granted in the
future. In the granting Of a parole
therefs no return Of citizenship, which
is the case when a pardon is given;
and the majority of governors seem
averse- to giving a full pardon, ex-
cept when there is shown to be a
fragrant miscarriage Of justice.
The opinion of Justice Marion goes
into full history of the Crooks case
and he cites copious authorities on
which the reasoning of the courts is
bottomed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
IN WILLIAMSBURG
CHAIRMAN WESTMORELAND
STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF PRO-
GRAM TO SOCIAL COMMITTEE.

At the educational conference held
in Columbia, November 11th and 18th
under the auspices of the Citizens
Educational Association, S. A. Gra-
ham, chairman, Heinemann; County
Superintendent NJ. F. Montgomery,
, Kingstree; City Superintendent j. W.
::-Swittenberg, Kingstree; Mrs. E. T.
Kelley, Kingstree, P. H. Stoll were
appointed members of the executive.
committee, Williamsburg county, to
supervise and celebrate Education
Week December 3-9. 1t is imperative
that this committee get in touch with
each other and hold meeting at
the earliest possible moment, is point
ed out in a communication to The
County Record signed by Messrs j. R.
Westmoreland, chairman of the Cen
tral Committee of Citizens Educa-
tional association.
Mr.. Westmoreland's letter further
states that "The Central Committee,
which is a merger of the organization
and information committees, appoint
ed a prominent business Or profess
ional man as county chairman. The
other four members consist of the
county superintendent of education,
the city or town superintendent, at
the county seat, an active club woman,
and representative of the American
Legion. In the observance of Educa-
ton Week you are authorized and
requested to enlist the assistance of
every leading educator, business or
professional man, ,woman's club, the
American Legion, the American Le-
gion auxiliaries, and various other
civic and patriotic organizations of
the county and state to come to your
aid in making this the most effective
educational campaign ever conducted
in your county. While every phase of
educational work should be stressed,
it was the sense of the conference
in Columbia to make the rural schools
the special objective. You should,
therefore, magnify their Importance
and arouse the rural population to
their undivided support.
"While the celebration of Educa-
ton Week should terminate with one
grand educational mass meeting at
the county seat on Saturday, Decem-
Der 9th, there should be held during
the week series of rallies in the
various districts in the county. AS
starter, it is suggested that every
minister of the gospel be asked to
preach upon the importance of edu-
cation on Sunday, December >Srd.
The time, place and programs Of the
district rallies, as we'll as those for
the big mass meeting on Saturday,
will be arranged by your committee
and you are charged jointly and
severally with the success of the edu-
cational campaign in your county.
"Your committee should see that
resolutions containing the unqualified
financial support of the schools by
the General Assembly are adopted at
the Grand Rally on Saturday, and
certified copy of these sent to the
members of your county delegation
urging them to make adequate appro-
priations to carry out all the school
laws now on the statute books"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23

The American debt funding COM
missoin was advised today by the
Rumanian financial mission that
Rumania is liable at present to set
a date when it may begin the pay
ment of interest on its $41 100000
war debt to this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Nany New Workers at the
Thousand Islands for Ho,iJa,

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Devar4 of .ba
Apthorp Apartments. New York, spent
last week at the Thousand Islands
looking after the opening Of their
villa kee-Way Din. Mrs. Dewa~t and
Masters Thomas and William and
little Mary Dewart will return to their
residence here for the summer on
June l.
Mr.. A. Graham Miles arrived last
" ednesday for a few days. He and
Mrs. Miles will open their cottape on
wellesley Island for the summer with.
IN the next fortnight.
mr., and Mrs. ". Langdon Hayden, of
loo west Flftyhfth Street, expect to
open thelr villa on Hayden Island with.
IN the next two weeks. Mrs. HAYDEN is
the CHAIRMAN Of the moving picture
committee of the Thousand islands
Yacht Club and anticipates having the
regular weekly run of pictures on
every Monday evening during the sea
son, the first picture to be shown the
Monday following the formal openinc
Of the yacht club.
Mrs. Thomas Fenton Taylor of 13n
East Sixty seventh Street. New York
VII arrive Friday for the season, and
with her daughter, Miss Margaret Tay-
.or' who is at present stopping at the
Maraden House, Will be established for
the summer at Club Island
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Supper and Dance
And Theater artv
Given McConnells
Guests of DIR. and Mrs.. Sillo:
Juniors Of Mozart Society
Are Entertained at Cards
and Tea by Two Members
Dr. and Mrs. Valdemar Sillo. Of "a.

Dr.. and Mrs. Naldemar Sillo. of l843
broadway, gave theater party, fol-
lowed by supper and dance at the
hotel Astor last Monday for Mr. and
Mrs, Noble Mcconnell.
Mrs, Owen J. McWillams enter
tanned the members Of the Mozart Golf
Circle at the Arcola Country Club on
May 93.
Miss Marie and Miss Virginia Carr
gave a card patty and tea last Mondav
afternoon for the members of the
juniors Of the New York Mozart
Society.
The guests included:
Miss Evelyn H. Estabrook. chairman
Of the Juniors; Miss Bessie ". Stevens,
vice-chairman; Miss Elsie Backman.
Miss Eleanor Boerum, Miss Beatrice
Boerum, Miss Dorothy l. Bentley, Miss
Ida F. Braun, Miss Helen Brin}mann, ann
Miss Gertrude Block, Miss Angela
Cochran, Miss Mabel Cervantes.
Miss Anna F. Crane, Miss Eliza
beth k. Cofin, Miss Edith A.
Crowley Miss Elizabeth ]. Edwards,
Miss Elsie NJ, Ganss, Miss Louise
Ganss, Miss Melba X. Gundach, Miss
Grace A. Hession, Miss Florence NJ.
Hadley, Miss Maude A. NJ. James. Miss
Genevieve A. Joseph, Miss Margaret
/. Klein, Miss Dorothy A Kneisel, Miss
Avis Macdonald, Miss Sallie McKenna,
Miss Madeleine Mckeogh Miss Elsie
Minis Miss Marion A. O'Neill, Miss 4
Frances Pendergast, Miss Adele Pen
dergast, Miss Harriet Parks, Miss May
garet Parks. Miss Dorothy Pitts, Miss
Marjorie l.. Stevens. Miss Charlotte B.
SouthWorth Miss Adrienne c. Soldin.
Miss Beatrice Z. Sillo, Miss Alma
Schmidt, Miss Lillian D. Schwoerer.
Miss Josephine Titus, Miss Beatriz T.
San SaQn; Miss Dorothy Welsh, Miss
Grace Millenbrok, Miss Athalie Rogers.
Miss Jean Banks Walsh, Miss NstaIie
Benn Walsh, Miss Irma G. Fermer.
Mrs. Donald Alexander Green. chair.
man, Junior matrons; Mrs. Lemuel d.
Boone, Mrs. Carl A. Brahe, Mrs. 7.
Wright Hare, Mrs. j. Fred Klages. Mrs.
Horace I. Ketcham. Mrs. Leonard E.
L'sner, Mrs. George Z. Morrissey, Mrs.
arthur s. Mawhinney. Mrs. A. j. Pow
crs. Mrs. Henry c. Riefe and Mrs. Nor.
ton l. Nirgien.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Ely A!usnnae Lecture
Course Opens on Nov. 2
Miss Richards VIII Give Series
of ]2 Addresses at the Bit
more for House Fund

Under the auspices Of the Fly
Alumnae Association Mss Janet Rich
ards, Of Washington, will continue her
talks: "Qucstions Of the Hour be
ginning November Q, in the ballroom
Of the Plaza Hotel. There viii be
twelve lectures in the course, wnlch
will De given, as they nave been for
several years at the Biltmore, for the
benefit Of house fund for student
who are self-supporting.
This will be the tenth season Of
these benefit courses managed by mem
hers of the Ely Club. Included among
those who are on the committee man
aging the lectures this year are Mrs.
Holland S. Duell. Mrs. Alfred Morris,
Mrs. Howard Greenlcy, Mrs. Frana
Ludlam, Mrs. Lucien Sirret. Mrs Nor
ton Squier, Mrs. David Link and Mrs
William Price
Other members on the board Of d.
rectors Of the Ely Club who are in-
terested in the lectures are Mrs. WI
liam H. Hall, Mrs. Howard Gceenley.
Mrs. William knight, Mrs. Charles c.
BoVey, Mrs. John Jay, Mrs. william
Harrison Price, Mrs. William Crump-
ton Mrs. Hamilton King, Mrs Francis
U. Stea-ns and Miss Blanche Spadone.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Engagement Announced
OF Miss Beatrice Brooks :
BeIrofhai to Mr.. Parker Monroe
Made Public at Birth.
Hay Party

The engagement: Of Miss Beatrice
Brooks, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank VI. Brooks, o. 145 Eas, Eigh-
teenth Street, Flatbush, Brooklyn. 70
Mr.. Parker Monroe. formerly oe Salt
Lake City but now resident OF Brook
iyn. vas announced Monday. The an
noIncement was made 20 q number OF
friends gathered al her home 20 cele-
brate Miss Brooks'S birtndar.
When the United States entered tho
World War Mr. Monroe was attending
Cornell University. From there he en-
tered Madison Barracks training can.p.
ne vas captain in the 3o2th Field
Artillery at Camp Dix and major a.
Fort Sill. Oklahoma
Those present al the birthday party
We're Miss Ruth Carter. Miss Margaret
Pray. Miss Elise Fielder, Mss Ade-
laide Conklin, Mss Emma Hincha1aa.
Miss Dorothea Fischer, Miss Helen
Wallenhaupt. Miss Edith Thomas. Mr.
Warren Johnson, Mr.. Horace Lamb.
Mr.. Karl Ways. Mr.. Rudolph Funl'
Mr. Chester Brown. Nj. Arthur Miller,
Mr.. Fred Moe. Ny Martin Brooks. Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Wilton. Mir. and
Mrs. Edgar Chumasero. and M. and
Mrs. Harold Story.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Lawn Party at Fordham
10 Assist Welfare Channels

The annual lawn party for the ben
eft of the Catholic chapels on Welfare
Island will be held on the grounds of
fordham University on Saturday after
noon, June II. These chapels lack the
usual revenue Of parish church and
depend on the charitably disposed for
1helr maintenance. Mrs. Philip j.
kearns is chairman Of the committee Of
arrangements, Miss Redmond of the
prize committee, Mrs. n Patterson of
the euchrie committee. Mrs T. Gala
gher OF the pinochle section, Miss Jen-
ME Norris of the refreshment commit
tee Or; James F. Power of the press
committee; c The Rev Henry A Judge,
;. D., is the treasurer of the genera ii
committee and Francis J. Hogan secre-
tary.
Elaborate preparations are bejn,
made 10 care for the large number Of
persons who will attend the function
and which will tend to make it a verv
pleasant afternoon MANY handson,e
prizes will be distributed to ali who are
present
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Miss Estabrook Chooses
Attendants for " eddin2 2
Invitations Are Issued for Cere-
mony Sci for " eelnesday,
June Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner Esta-
brook have issued invitations for she
wedding Of their doughter. Miss EVELYN
Harriette Estabrook, to Nv. Harold
Lester Lanchantln, on Wednesday,. June
Z at o'clock, at the Hotel Astor.
The bride has chosen for her attend !
ants Miss Dorothy French, as ner maid
Of honor, and Miss Ethel McGarvev,
MISS Avis MacDonald, Miss Jean Walsh,
MISS Natalie Walsh, Miss Phyllis Cur
tis and Miss Ethel Byrne as brides
maids. Miss Antoinette and Miss
Clare Corroon viii BE- flower girls.
MIR. John J. Oroeschcr will serve as
Mr' Lanchantin's best man. and the
ushers viii be Mr.. Adrien Lanchantin.
M " llliam lanchantin, Mr.. Charles
LancAantIn NJ. Robert Ormiston, Mr..
Harry Ormiston, Mr.. MacGregor Orlnis.
ton, Mr. Lewis Grabeau. Mr.. George
Wagner and MIR. Walter Hecht.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Exercises day Mark
Birthday Of Irish Poet
Mayor Hylan TO Assist in Moore
Memorial in Central
Park

Mayor Ryan will open the exercises
commemorating the birthday Of Thomas
Moore at the statue erected to the
memory Of the Illsh poet In Central
Park, near the Fifty~ninth Street en-
trance at Fifth Avenue, this afternoon
a. 3 O'clock.
The program, arranged by the Irish
Music Foundation, will include songs
by Thomas Egan written more than a
century aeo by Thomas Moore. The
choral division Of the Carroll Club, un-
der the direction OF Edith Bennett, will
present selections Of classics arranged
Tor women voices, and an ensemble OF
harps viii be included with other vocal
and instrumental features.
The patrons and patronesses ;uclude
Mr.. Edward ?. Beckett, Mr.. Owen S. NJ.
I'eney Mr. Arthur l.. Hurley, Nh Les
ter Patterson. Dr. Thomas A. Barry, Mr.
Morgan J. @ Brieu, Mr.. Hugh 4 O'Don-
nell General George &. Dyer, Mr Will
liam /. Morris, the Rev. James T a
Donohue, Nh. Edward P. Gillcran,
Mr.. Edward Reynaud. Mr. Charles
y. HALEY y, Mr.. Philip J. Kearns, Nj.
I. Monroe OGoIman, Mrs. Edward \.
Patterson, Mrs. Henry ". Taft. Mrs.
Nathan Miller, Mrs. H. Movgenthau,
Mrs. Francis J. Breslin, Mrs. Delancev
Kane, Mrs. Y. l. Tooley, Mrs. Mouritz
I. WesterCren, Mrs. George Allan Muir.
Mrs. George Ehrct. Mrs. Joseph Kuhn,
Mrs. Joseph Conron, Mrs Charles Dan
forth Freeman, MIS-. Paul d. Cravath.
Narique, Miss Marle T. Marioue. Mrs.
Nlrlvrr Mrs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Forest Hills Round Robin
Tennis Contest Opened
" omen's Guild of Roosey
Memorial Church to Give
Tea at inn
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. l..
May Beginning to-day and closing
on Tuesday, round robin tennis tour
nament will be held on the courts ad-
Joining the Forest Hills Inn. More
than score Of entries have been made
thus far. Two trophies, donated by the
Inn management, will be awarded. The
committee IN charge includes Mr.. Will
liam Dunklln, Mr.. Fred H. Koschwitz,
Mr.. Frank Van Horne, Mr.. John Byrnes,
Mr.. George j. Bormbach, Mr.. John A.
Ortgies and Huguenot Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lyt!c Hunter, Of
GreenWay Terrace. entertained eight
guests al dinner on Tue sdav night at
The Inn.
On Tuesday afternoon the women's
Guild Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Church gave tea al the Inn, with Mrs.
NJ. A White in CHARGE, ana planned for
a strawberry festival, to be held on
Saturday, June 10, in the tea garden.
from to S in the afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Roscoe. OF Wostmin-
ster Road, Brooklyn, viii entertain ten
guests at luncheon and a bridge party
at the Inn next Monday.
Mrs. Thomas F. Lawton, or Incraham
Street, gave yellow and white lunch
con party in the sun parlor of the Inn
last Monday. Her guests included
Mrs. Van H, Manning, Mrs. Joseph
Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Tappan. Mrs. j.
K. Davies, Mrs. W. Drake, Miss Eliza
beth Dana, Mrs. H. Pomeroy and Mrs.
T. T. Sweeney.
Miss Harriet L. o'shca, of Bryn
Mawr, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Downing.
Among The recent arrivals a the Inn
are Mr.. Z. j. Oakshott, representative
OF Of the Hongkong Shanghai Bank,
China; Mr.. Fred W. Shaylor, of Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Bryant. Of
Bridgeport MI Alta NJ. Brennan. of
South Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. John Cur
tIs and son, John jr. are stopping at
the Inn until their home, recently de-
stroyed by fire, is rebuilt.
A special Memorial Day concert will
be held at the Inn on Tuesiav evening
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Notes Of Womens Clubs-Affairs in Society
( Thomas Shields Clarke and Miss Alma

Thomas Shields Clarke and Miss Alma
Clarke, who now are at Fernbrook
VIII remain until the last Of June, when
they also will sail for England.
Several members of families who
he pod to make Lenox noted inland
resort forty years ago are returning
this season They are Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Gray and her sister, Miss
Lucy Frclinghu who are at the
Sundrum House, and Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer,. Who is TO have Mr..
Frank x. Sturgiss s place near by.
Mr. !. Coleman Drayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Root stern, who have taken
houses at Stock bridge, are among the
newcomers at that resort.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn, at
Stockbridgc. include My. Howard
Phelps. Miss Mabel NJ Phelps, Mr. and
Mrs. W NJ Barnard, Mr. and Mrs.
r. W Butler, of New York; M and
Mrs. Herbert Maynard jr, Of Flush
ing, L. T.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Smith.
Of East Orange. \. ]. In touring
party at the Red Lion early in the
week were Mrs. George l.. Lilley. widow
Of Governor Lilloy Of Connccticut,
with Mrs. Richard Forester and Mis-
Loretta Hayes, of Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen johnson had as
guests during the week at Ingleslde, in
Stockbridac, DR.. CurtcQius Gillette and
Mr.. Henry Sayre Van Duzer, # &cw
York.
Three thousand black walnut trees
arc being set out this spring on The
thousand acre Swami estate reserva-
ton in Monterey. These are the first
walnuts 20 be planted in Berkshire.
but experts say the soil and climate
are adapted % them. This reserva
ton was given 70 the Comm onwcalth
by Mrs. Arthur Writ Swami, who was
Nigs susan SedrWick
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Miss Elsa Horne's Wedding
Will Take Place .June -

MISS Elsa Horne. daughter of Mrs
L. NJ Horne, of this city and South
ampton, Long Island, will be marr;ed
TO Mr. Edward Summerville Voss, Of
hewlett Long Island, on June 70 in
ct. Bartholomew's Church. M;ss
horne's only attendant will be her sis.
@ re'' Mrs Charles G, West jr Mr..
franklin B. Voss will be his brothers
best man. The ushers will be Messrs
5. Bryce Wing. Lois Nelson, Charles
u west jr., Franklin J. Horne. stpar+
+, Voss and Mcpherson Kennedy ir
Inc reception will be held in the hall
room of the Colony Club,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Club Leaders to Assist
I'm Roosevelt Dedication
Prominent Women Join in Plans for Memorial
Ceremonies at Great Neck on Sat
urday, June 10

Many prominent society taking active the
dedication the Roosevelt Memorial Great Neck founded tribute
President By Paul which takes Saturday.
Among Mrs John Henry Hammond Mrs
a Huntington Hooker, Mrs Henry Wise Wood Mrs Whiaw Reid
Mrs James Roosevelt Mrs Henry Alexander, Mrs Russell Parsons
Mrs Robert Bacon Mrs William Byard Mrs Joseph Choae
t Thomas Preston Mrs Ehu Root Mrs. A Hepburn,
Charles A Oliver Brdgman Jacob
Kountze Mrs. William Curtis Demorest.
Hrs. LJeen Buenus chairman for the and will be
luncheon bridge ouotown
Mrs George Dovsey in Kensneton. Tickets 81 may
tho Wonans Roosevelt Memorial Association, Fifyseventh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Lake George Is Selected
For state "SUrnner Canitai.'

LAKE GEORGE, n. y, May 27.-Gov-
ernor Miller has selected Lake George
as the states summer capital" The
season was inaugurated with the open
ing Of the famous Fort William Henry
hotel to-day. The value Of the work
done last fall BY the tree surgeons and
Landscape architects has asserted itself
and the hotel park is now one of the
finest in the country.
The Fort William Henry orchestra.
composed Of musicians of the Phila-
delphia Symphony. under the leader
snap OF Mr.. Joseph Brode, again will
be at the hotel this season. The after
noon and evening concerts in the con
course which have been feature in
previous seasons will be continued
throughout the summer,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Berkshire Tourist
Traffic Sets New
Record for Month
Improved Highways Help in
Attaining High Mark for
isitors: Wi!lianstown
Rs Cen.er of Festivities

TtF pppKeIrlprS May p7 Tonr.
i'h b"''N''i' '.h'0, ''"S 49,, o"i
'st tr"ihc to the befNShlfe hiils 'h's
month exceeds that Of all recent years,
ocoo,dioc 10 +ho boteI r,o, from crca,
,'N00' '''S ~, - ,'''' - 80 'el'
haTr'''@VoA 10 " ''''""'S'"""' i"p'oFea
state highways, especially the great
scenic routes OF tho Mohawk Trail,
tocoh,s rodds~ ard 1o6onon Monntci,
'' '','''N' '''' y. e.,'.'
are largely the reason trout hshing
also is excellent, and the turf on the
rtro oo,c ooursoo ia +ho lille ia of ,bo
n'"e eo'i 'ou'8e9 III '"S mus - u inc
hest
Wllljams.own il the center of this
wcek-cnd's festivities, which Will close
with the Williams-Amherst baseball
game on Weston Field Tuesday after
noon. Both the Williams ;nn and the
Grcvlocl, Hote, are 6llod witb vii
liams alumni and friends of the stu
dents.
Mrs. Abram Garfield Of Cleveland,
sister-in-law Of Dr Harrv A Garfield
president Of WiI,inns CoIIoan - ~ ~
inn until after go,nn,oncemont Hor
son. Mr. F1ward Ca,.GoId or,rdeon ~
o ba ,at a'o nnW|ra Va.t.' GianpSon s.. o.
.Ianns Ca,fojd ~ ~ orad',atnd
tbs y.or r,,' ~ ~ Tun esa
Mrs r,ny.cr pisSodnn NJ na,,;d .;,l ~
Milton Mr ana NJ ~ ~ II etnart Dar,o NJ '
md Mrs ban J1;,n,,ior s,noI5 'Iua ,t ~ w
Wrs I''' ua,1 "a ,licN'Vy Ai"Uiu' ,, M ~, aio
Hrou,n of Nan, ''ter',i. WI. an" ''''' w. r.
Tha cn,,nr-o. - 1ro.l,4. ~,
Chan rV |o'u'',oI C OF MassachuSetts' N r.
be bs'''imenS l,naS. H. o0", ana mrs. COX are TO
H.. Tue'I' n -rne1 ~ co'"Ine week OF NJ r.
GrevIoct uo.oi '9, ,,no,l prUp''esor tt od ,ne
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Prominent Persons Registered
Among Arrivals at Trayr,ore

among the prominent arrivals at the
hotel Traymore. Atlantic City, from
Ne" York, are Mrs. Robinson Locke.
Mr.; and Mrs. II. Haverheld Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Belding, Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Parker. Mrs. c. McManus and Miss
Anne McManus, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II.
Thornton, Mrs. Charles " Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ward and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Miss Moore laughter OF Judge r. Hooe OF
Forest Hills Long Island announced eccnl
to MT John Matthews Of Mr. John Motheys OF
Flushing. The cedding ciH take piece yure
'is Honess N Rtckard. Sum,,;
". j., mas 6ceH announced by MOTHER Mrs.
OF Elizabeth.
M Esfobrook tciH be ue
al The Hotel Asor She Mrs Samuel forduo,
Esfcbrook.