davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
John BenseI Dies;
Ex-State Engineer
and Mcclellan Aid
Had Been Mentioned as Demo
cratic Candidate for
Governor.

John A. Bensel. former State Engineer
and member of the Board OF Water
Supply. died yesterday in his home in
Bernardville. n. ]. Until the election
OF Charles s. Whitman as Governor.
when Mr.. Bensel left public life. he was
prominent In local and state Demo-
cratic politics and had been mentioned
as candidate for Mayor and Governor.
He was looked upon as the right hand
man of Mayor Mcclellan when the latter
elevated him from Commissioner OF
Docks 10 the head OF the Board of Water
Supply. Mr.. Bensel did much Of the
supervisory work in connection with the
letting OF contracts and construction Of
the catskill aqueduct
Mr.. Bensel was born In this city Au-
gust IS. 1863, the son of Brownies and
Mrs. Mary Maclay Bensel. He was
graduated from Stevens institute Of
Technology. Hoboken. He became an
assistant engineer in the field organiza-
ton of the Aqueduct Commissioners.
He entered the Department OF Docks
ana III 1908 ds dtl dsSlSldhN tA-
glneer and six years later he retired to
take up engineering as private prac-
tice. AS such he acted for the city OF
Newburgh in its suit against the Penn
sylvania Coal Company and later for
the Girard estate in Philadelphia, which
had to do with improvements along the
Delaware River waterfront. He was
engaged in this work when he was made
chief engineer of the Department OF
Docks and Ferries.
In January. 1908. Mr.. Bensel sue
ceeded ]. Edward Simmons on the
Board of Water Supply. Two years
later he was nominated for State En-
gineer. Mr.. Bensel married Miss Ella
Louise Day in 1896. He was a member
of several engineering clubs and at one
time was a Major in the Engineering
Corps, acting as commander of the 125th
Engineering Battalion. He also acted
as consulting engineer for the New
York and New Jersey Bridge and Tunnel
Commission. Mr.. Bensel leaves his wife.
two sons and two daughters. Services
will be held tomorrow morning in All
Souls Church, Fourth avenue and Twen-
tieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Daughter of Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay and Son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien to Wed at
Harbor Hill Next Autumn

Hospital. Miss Mackay's younger sis
ter. Miss Ellin Mackay. was introduced
t" society last winter. and her brother.
MIR. John William Mackay, Is now at a
preparatory school. Miss Mackay's .
grandmother, Mrs. John w. Mackay.
who for many years was identified with
society in England and France. has for
two years made her home with her son
in New York and at his country place.
Harbor Hill.
Mr.. O'Brien was educated at the New
man School and was graduated from
Yale in 1917. While at Yale he was a
member of the Scroll and Key. After
graduation he attended the Fordham
Law School, where he received his de-
gree In law and now Is practicing his
profession. During the war he served
overseas as Captain of the 306th Field
Artillery. Seventy-seventh Division.
Mr.. OBrien Is a member OF large
family His sisters are Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox. Mrs. Henry James. Mrs. Stuart
Duncan Preston, Mrs. Pierce II. Butler
and Miss Estelle O'Brien. His brothers
are Messrs. Morgan J. O'Brien. Jr.. and
Justin c. O'Brien. Through his mother
Mr O'Brien Is a nephew OF the late John
D. Crimnins.
Mr. Mackay and his family now are
at Harbor Hill. where the marriage OF
Miss Mackay and Mr.. O'Brien will be
celebrated early next autumn. Mt.
Mackay and his family will go to South
hampton about July IS, where they will
be at the Shields villa in Great Plains
road
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

about the right and wrong ways OF be-
coming an artist. Futurism and other
modern isms have no place in his creed.
You learn the alphabet and grammar
IL you want to talk and you learn TO
draw If you want to do good art was
one of his reflections as he spotted yell
low around the design which lay on the
rickety table.
Mention of the Prix de Rome and the
world that 1t would open to him tenn
porarily wrested him from his work and
caused an eloquent smile to play over
his face as he talked OF his plans and
the years of study over there. He would
see the old wasters. he would see the
originals of the men who wrote the Ian
guage of art he would work hard and
send things back to this country for
exhibition purposes and when his years
of study were completed there he would
come back, here to work and make
things to beautify our churches, homes
and public buildings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Albert Floegel Celebrates
Good Fortune by Doing
More Work.

Alfred Floegel. who has Just been
for his painting entitled Music"
failed to take a day off yesterday and
celebrate his victory. Instead of fol-
lowing the course prescribed by fiction
writer's he stayed at home and worked
on drawing for new competition
this time a Beaux Arts prize offered
for stained glass window design. His
sudden rise into the lmelight has not
made him a seeker for publicity. for
while this is his first experience in
the country beyond ob2curity. 1t was
plain that he grudged the time neces-
sary for an interview.
After all 1t was not necessary to
interview him after the usual manner,
for the two room quarters at 2l0 East
Eighty-eighth street wherein he has
painted, eaten and slept. are quite as
eloquent of the personality they shelter
as the man himself. There Is at once
that feeling here that writer's have long
credited to those places where art and
poverty walk hand in hand and as
surely and as accurately as you Judge
the temperature of day by consulting
the thermometer you realize by the
art on the walls. the still life on the
mantelpiece and the portfolios in care
less confusion that Floegel is a real
artist and not a make believe: that he
Is ecclesiastical as to his leanings in
art; that he has tendencies as a con-
noisseur Of art treasure. but falls down
as a housekeeper.
Dcbauchery and wild life are not the
things that he indorses as first aids to
success in art. Being pressed for his
idea of a good time he thought that a
party Of half dozen where they sat
around and talked was about the right
kind Of sociability. but he deplored big
artistic parties and dances.
He worked incessantly on his water
color sketch as he made observations
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WIGS IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Score of Girls mt Party Take Up
London Fad.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK gDn.Lp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 19.-The
white wig fad. revived In London lately.
has made It's appearance In Atlantic
City. Miss Josephine Harrison. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Ambrose Harrison Of North
Hartford avenue. introduced the Martha
Washington headdress at week end
party at her home last night. There
were a score OF girls present from New
York, Philadelphia and Bryn Mawr. and
all concealed their tresses under white
wigs
New York arrivals to-day include.
Traymore-victor willoughby. w. s.
Quigley w. II. Bleecker, l.. Carroll.
Mrs. william Olsen. f. p. Chase. G. r.
Scanland. II. c. Lunser. r. NJ. Kilgore.
Dennis--Thomas s. Shapello. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Pool. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Bateman. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Field. Isaac
p. Johnson.
Marlborough -Blenheim--J. p. Bristow.
w. c. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Stone. ID. stiles. A. p. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Anthony. Miss Anna Mates.
Miss Laura Mates.
ssador--Walter Mulhall, John r.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Teswun, John
w. Dunn. Herbert Ward. Allan X. Fos-
ter. Miss Helen Groody. Mrs. T. j.
Groody. NJ G.. Dunbar. Mrs. June Astor
and daughter.
Ritz-Carlton-Mrs T.. n. Phillips, Mrs
6. ID. Tate. Robert r. Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. ID. Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blackford. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Callan.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Willing and Miss
willing. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. r. Cope.
Miss Catherine Curran, Miss Rose Curry,
Mr. and Mrs. David Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dosher. Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl. Mr..
II. n. and Mrs. o. w. Hartley. DR.. and
Mrs Il. stein and Miss Dorothy stein,
DR.. Spencer G.. Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r.. Lassiter. Mrs. Francis Williams. Mrs.
Anna Spachner. Mr.. NJ. II. Haywood,
Mrs James Francis Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
M A r r | A c. E S

BARNEs-scHUMACH On Monday. June
10. at Church OF Transfiguration. New
York city. Eleanor. daughter of Antony
and Frances Bradley Schumacher OF Mill
ington. y. J., 20 Franklin Henry Fares
Of Rockford. Ill.
McCREERY-WISE-On Saturday. June II.
1922. at tho Church OF the Transfiguration.
New York city. by the Rev. dwight r.
Cameron. Edith J. Wise, daughter OF the
late Joseph n. Wise OF Chicago, TO James
Harold Mccreery. New York
TABER-COFFEE.-M and Mrs. william
Richardson Coffee announce the marriage
Of their daughter. ErnR Harold. 20 Mr..
Philip Taber son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Taher OF Pittsburgh. Pa. on Saturday,
June IL, AT Freeport. Long Island.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MIR. MOORE THANKS MIR. ALBED.

Alexander Moore. husband OF the late
Lillian Russell, yesterday thanked Il. F.
.I,bee for the national memorial ar
ranged by the head Of the Keith Circuit
and held simultaneously Sunday in all
large cities IL was the most unusual
tribute ever paid to an actress In Amer
lea, and the attendance everywhere and
distinguished character OF speakers at
each service showed the high esteem in
which Miss Russell was held Mr.. Albce
In tur.i yesterday sent his appreciations
TO Elmer Rogers. manager OF the Palace
Theater, and Ia all local managers
throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
RED TAPE TIES GREEN PEPPERS
Plants Brought by voyager Seized
for Fear of Germs.

Mrs. Cora Strickland OF 50 Pierrepont
street, Brooklyn. returned yesterday by
the White Star liner Adriatic from a
visit to her daughter in England. bring
ing several green pepper plants and
little palms. which. TO her dismay. were
seized by Government inspector on
the pier. He told her they would be
either destroyed at once or sent to the
Department Of Agriculture at Washing
ton and held six months to decide
whether they we're infected with danger
GUS plant germs.
Mrs. Strickland said she preferred TO
have the plants sent to Washington and
would wait for six months for the un-
winding of official red tape In the hope
that they were immune. as she had
brought them over to give to some OF her
friends
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MARR-MANNEs.

Miss Edythe Henry Mannes daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen H. Names. of $50
Park avenue, and Mr.. Charles Bennett
Marr were married yesterday in the
chantry of st. Thomas's Church in the
presence of their immediate relatives
and close friends. The ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. Ernest NJ.
Stires. was followed by a small recep.
ton at the home of the brides parents
Mrs. William John Warburton attended
the bride. and Mr.. M. William Shaw
Thomson was best man.
Mr.. Marr is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ]. Marr of New York and Chi
cago. He was graduated from Yale in
1915, and served as infantry and liaisor
officer with the American forces. He
Is a member of the Yale and St Elmo
clubs. Mr.. and Mrs. MARI sailed on June
90 to spend a few months travelling in
Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton of Spring
Lake. N. j.. are at the Hotel Chatham.
Mrs. j. w. Blodgett of Bridgeport.
Conn. and Mrs. Cromwell Woodward
OF Albany are at the Belmont.
Mies Marion Sears. daughter OF Mr..
Pasquale Sears of Havana. sailed last
Saturday for Europe on the Majestic.
She will meet her father In Paris and
later will go with him to Havana.
Mrs Jerome c. Read and her daugh-
ter Miss Jane Read. of Paterson. ". j..
who have been for some time at II East
Sixtieth street. will sail for Europe on
the Mauretania June q to remain three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John -. Little OF At
lanta. Ga, gave luncheon yesterday
at the st. Regis for Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nixon and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Coolidge OF
e25 Park avenue are at New Canaan,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
AUGUSTUS CHANDLER DIES.

Augustus Chandler. for twenty years
head of the lumber firm Of Chandler &
Mapes. Inc. Of Long Branch. N. j.. died
yesterday at Long Branch Of paralysis
in his seventy-fourth year. He was the
son of Leason Chandler and was born
in Long Branch. He had served as
Mayor and City Commissioner. He was
a member of the board of governors OF
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. presi-
dent OF the New Jersey Mortgage and
Trust Company. treasurer of the Cham
ber OF Commerce. president of the
Community Club and a member OF the
Elks and Rotary Club. His wife and
prother. John V. Chandler of Chicago,
survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
IN MEMORIAM.

coHALAN.-An anniversary Mass Of Re-
QUEEN In loving memory Of Mrs. Hama
O'Leary Cohalan. wife OF Daniel T. Coz
halan, will be celebrated at 8 80 4. NJ, on
Thursday morning. June 22 at ST. Francis
de Sales Church. East Goth St. between
Park and Lexington avs.
DEVERY William S. In fond and loving
memory OF my dear husband and cur low
ing father.
FARRELL--Tn constant and loving memory
OF our brother. William J. Farreil. who
passed away June 20, 1912 May his soul
rest in peace.
CATES.--fn loving memory Of Mary j.. wife
OF Henry Gates. who died June 20. 1918.
Henry Gates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

special Correspondence TO TIE NEW YosK
HERALp.
PARIS, June 9.-The following Ameri-
cans have registered at the Office of The
Netc York Herald Of Paris;
From New York;. +. KATE. X. l..
Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. John Magnin. Mrs.
A. ". Kobb, Miss Catherine Kohlman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rawak, w. A. Rawak.
Miss NJ Gouled. Miss l.. Dion. Mrs.
Lucille Costigan Miss Flora w. Good
Kind. Jacob Schoen, Mrs. Dora Schoen.
Miss Il. Schoen. Mrs. G. NJ. Chic Ryson,
lack Stewart. Henry Hellman. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Friedman. c. l.. Palmer. A. X.
Josephs. Mrs. J. RI. Morse. Miss r. Stew
art, Mrs. B. s. Stewart
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
PASTOR DIES IN JERUSALEM.
The Rev. DR.. Mes Was Considered
Authority on Archaeology.

The Rev. James Buchanan Niles. age''
65 president OF the American Oriental
Society. is dead in Jerusalem. according
to n cable message received yesterda =
by his brother. DR.. Frederick II. Mes OF
IL Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn Di.
Mes was In Jerusalem supervising the
erection Of a building for the American
school there in memory OF his wife. who
died in 1919. She was the daughter o
the late Alexander r. Orr.
DR.. Mes was born in Newark n. J..
and was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity and General Theological SENT
nary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
LovEJoY-wALLACE.

Miss Helen M. Wallace, daughter of
Mrs. NJ. Wylie Wallace. was married
to Mr.. Harold B. LoveJoy last night In
Trinity Church. New Rochelle. by the
Rev. Paul Gordon Faber Miss Eve
Wallace. sister of the bride, and Miss
Genevieve de Laney were the only bri-
dal attendants. Mr.. Donald M. Lovejoy
was his brothers best man. the ushers
being Messrs. Frank Dwyer, Eugene
Kene. George Scott and Appleton Ste
vens. A reception followed at ~ Trim
ity place. the home of the brides
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy will
make a motor trip in Canada before re-
turning to New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MISS HARKNEss's WEDDING.
Heiress to BE Bride of d. 8. Ingalls,
June 27.

June S6s t.Us.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
GLEN COVE, L. l.. June 19.-Invita-
tions have been issued for the marriage
OF Miss Louise Harkness, daughter OF
Mrs. William l.. Hardness of New York
and Glen Cove, l.. l., to Mr.. David
Sinton ingalls, of Cleveland, which will
take place on Tuesday afternoon. June
81. The wedding win be solemnized In
the Episcopal Church of st. Johns of
Lattingtown at Locust Valley, Of which
the Rev. Charles Hinton Is rector. and
will be followed by reception at the
home of the brides mother on West
Island
The engagement of Miss Harkness and
Mr.. ingalls,, who Is a son OF one OF the
officials of the New York Central lines,
was announced last September. Miss
Harkness inherited from her father,
William L. Harkness, one of the
founders Of the Standard OIL Company
who died more than year ago, a for
tune Of $12.00O.000. The Hardness
nome here on West Island adjoins the
estate Of Mr.. ]. p. Morgan on East
Island. and was at one time the estate
Of Mr.. Charles A. Dana.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
THE REV. FREDERIC GREAvEs.

The Rev. Frederic Greaves. 81. died
yesterday at the home of his son.
Joseph p. Greaves. In Spring Valley. N.
Y. He was born In Devonshire. Eng
land. where he was educated. He came
IN America, and during the early part OF
his life was n missionary In the West
among the Indians. His last rectorship
was at st. stephens Episcopal Church.
West Sixty-ninth street, from which he
retired few years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
AK GETS A Y. M. C. A. TABLET.
Bronse Token to French City for
Hospitality During War.

AIx-LEs-BArNs, France. June ia
bronze tablet similar to the ones pre-
sented to Chambery and Challes-les-
Faux in appreciation Of the hospitality
of the townspeople to American soldiers
on leave, was presented to this town to-
day by a delegation OF Y. NJ. c. A. work.
ers from the American forces in Ger
many. The Chambery and Challes-les-
Faux tablets were presented Saturday.
The tablet reads: This tablet Is
placed by the Young Mems Christian
Association OF the United States In ap-
probation of the hospitality of the citi-
zens Of this town during the great war.
when American soldiers were permitted
to use this building for rest and recrea-
ton"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
w,xuLrY FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services for tho Very Rev.
Dean William McNulty who died SUN
day after serving for nearly sixty years
as rector OF st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church In Paterson. will be held Thurs
Johns Church at 10 o'clock The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. John n.
O'Rourke of Newark editor OF the Mes.
songcr Of the Sacred Heart and life
long friend OF the late rector. He will b.
assisted BY priests from all parts OF New
Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
GUITERMAN-soMMER.

Miss Fannie Sommer daughter OF
Mrs Rosalie b. Sommer OF 500 West
l22d street. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Lester NJ. Guiterman OF this city.
at the Hotel Plaza. DR.. ID. S. Muzzey
officiating. Miss Marie Sommer sister
Of the bride. was maid Of honor and
Mr.. Edwin Guiterman was best man.
The bride was given in marriage by her
yncle, Mr.. Nathan Balln.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In the Roman Catholic Church OF the
Ascension, In 107th street. yesterday
afternoon. Miss Grace Marie Springett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Springett of 81 West 103d street, was
married to Mr.. Thomas l.. Fitzpatrick
by the Rev. Joseph OConnell. The bride
had but one attendant. Miss Mae Hackett
and Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrick acted as
best man for his brother. A reception
at the Hotel Marseilles followed. Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will go to Lake
George for their honeymoon. They will
live In Fordham.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
VICTOR GOES TO DENMARK.

ROME, June liking Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena, accompanied
by Foreign Minister Schanzer. left to-
day for Copenhagen to pay n short visit
to King Christian OF Denmark. Signor
Schanzer will proceed from Denmark to
London to discuss with Prime Minister
Lloyd George the Near Eastern and
other questions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
GIFT TO MoNTCLAIR MUSEUM.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
MoNrcLAIR, N. j.. June 1s.-Under
the terms of the will Of the late Henry
w. Ranger. N. A., the National Academy
has presented to the Montclair Art
Museum a large canvas entitled. Clean
on the Hilitops." which was awarded
the $500 Altman prize ut the spring
academy exhibition in New York. Tho
picture. by Gardner Symonds, repre-
sents an icy river flowing between the
snow covered banks with the sunlight
flooding the remotest hillcrest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
REHEARSAL PUZZLES ACTORS.

Raymond Hitchcock and Frank Fay
were on their way from the Lambs Club
t. rehearsal OF the "Plfn Wheel
Revel" at the Earl Carroll Theater.
when they observed a rehearsal going on
ir ore of the adjacent halls and stepped
In to lok it over.
"Oid stuff" Hitchcock commented. II
don't think II will be hit"
Is it?"
single one of the cast. Ask the janitor.
ut ain't show. It's a rehearsal for
a wedding" said the janitor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
LUNCHEON FOR 'BAKHMETEFF.
Retiring Russian Ambassndor II
Guest mt Lawyers Club.

Retiring Russian AmbassndOr is
Guest mt Lawyers Club.
A luncheon under the auspices OF the
Russian-American Chamber OF Com
merce was given for the retiring Rus
sian Ambassador. Boris Bakhmeteff. at
the Lawyers Club. lis Broadway. yes
terday He will sail for Europe this
week to pass three months In Paris
and London. He will return to the
United States in the fall and engage In
a private business enterprise.
s. r. Bertrom. who served on the
Root mission to Russia. presided.
Former Assistant Secretary OF State
Frank l.. Polk said Mr.. Bakhmeteff
had been a factor in developing the
Russian-American policy of to-day.
The former Ambassador expressed
his belief that the economic rehabilia-
ton OF Russia is near at hand
"I hope" added Mr.. Bakhmeteff. Ito
see the American business men prom
inent in that work"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
COMEDIE FRANCAISE
ACTORS COMING HERE
M. de Feraudy and Other No
tables to Play in New York.

PARIS, June f9.--Arrangements have
been made. with the approval Of the
French Government. for NJ. de Feraudy
of the Comedle Francaise and other
notable actors and actresses connected
with this theater and the Odeon Theater
to visit North America in the autumn.
The program will include week in
Quebec. two in Montreal and one In
New York. They will give their regular
repertory, which includes two plays by
Moliere.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MISS LYLBURN,s WEDDING.

The marrsee of Miss Margaret Doug
las Lylburn. daughter OF the Rev. w.
". c. Lylburn anc Mrs. Lylburn of
New windsor-on-the-f fYdson. to Mr..
Augereau Gray Heinsohn. Jr., will take
place this afternoon In the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. A reception at the
Hotc, Gotham will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.
AIrrONopII.E STOLEN

Ford coupe. 1922. No. 512s45i. license y. Y.
7o6s75, Wayne lock. Stolen June 10Th, noon
fremont and La Fontaine avs, Bronx. Com
munica,e with L. Il. HOLLYWOOD, - Fulton
St. New York city. Tel. Beekman s0sI.
LOST beaded bag. with keys. 47th st, 7th
av. or Yellow taxi late Friday night 10Th
51st SITS; reward return bag and keys. Circle
4sT7.
LOST, black pocketbook. Thursday. June Is,
on Lackawanna train from Orange arriving
Hoboken 4:40 +. NJ. return sol Berkeley av
Orange: reward. Phone Orange 33s5.
MISSING-Studebaker Special Six. five pas.
senger touring. 1921 model. $3.50 reward II
returned 10 owner. and no questions asked.
w. ]. HAVILAND. Marlboro. Ulster county,
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Ebbitt-L. L. Gilbert. Edmond
Uhry. Edward Henderson. J. A. O'Toole,
Edward J. Meany. H. c. Gull. w. w.
Williams and A. L. West.
The Willard-Mr. and Mrs. Albin r.
Olsen, Mrs. S. L. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Doud. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Del
mar, Charles LeBarbier, o. S. Barber
yam, w. F. Cashier. Mrs. John Shields
J. A. White. r. D. Hall. Thomas F.
Monaghan. r. l.. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs
M. NJ. Dodd. j. c. Tiffany. F. w. Leany
B. NJ Strech. Godfrey Nelson. w. l.
Baritler. H. l.. Baritler, Henry G.
Fritche. w. c. Amos. DIR. and Mrs. s. r.
Webb, C. F. Kelley. Walter G. Merritt
Lawrence F. Sherman. A. c. Humphrey
Charles E. Parish and w. ]. Day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
GEN. MORRISON STRICKEN.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 19.--Gen. @. w. r.
Morrison. who commanded Canada's ar
tillerymen In France. was sticken with
paralysis to-day as he ran to enter an
office building elevator. At St Luke's
Hospital. his condition was said to be
critical.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
VIENNA RECEIVES ENVOY.

VIENNA. June 19.--Albert Henry
washburn. American Minister to Aus
tria,. was formally received to-day by
the President and the Chancellor and
members OF the Cabinet
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

In Mrmorinni
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter Of Will
liam G.. McAdoo who remained In town
to take college entrance examinations,
has gone to California to spend the
Summer with her family.