davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-16
Danger of Creating Static Electricity
Careful Driver Always Has Me-
tallic Part Hanging from
Truck to Ground.

Some several hundreds OF persons
in Bamberg county have often Won
dered why the gasoline truck of the
Standard Oil company carries chain
dragging on the ground behind the
truck. L. w. Amick, local representa-
tive of the Standard Oil company,
says that scores of people have asked
him about it. Many even go so far
as to stop him in the road and sug-
gest that something has broken about
the truck It's long story about this
chain, and Mr.. Amick says he has
frequently to tell it. lnasmuch as it
is an interesting thory about the
drag chain. the following article will
probably prove of interest to many
who have wondered the meaning of it..
It will be seen that the chain serves
a most useful purpose.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-16

Malaria is caused by microscopic
animal parasite injected by mos
quito when it bites person.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Strawbridge
OF Philadelphia have arrived at the st.
Regis,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MANY AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Arrivals at the Hotels from New
York.


Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 2o-The
vaiedictory is considered passe by the
Atlantic City High School authorities.
and for the first time in the history OF
the school that important feature will
be eliminated from the commencement
exercises to be held Thursday morning
New York arrivals to-day at the
Marlborough -Blenheim include James X.
Scott. II. r. Oatley. H. w. Bright and
T. w. Varley.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. w. Irving
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Melicly and
daughter. J. P. Bradley. G. A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hyland. j. z. Muir
ray, III Jackson and James w Barr.
Dennis-B. r. Coleman, II. +. Streeter.
Thomas ]. Polseman. Peter Gaffney,
II. II. Callahan and w. A. Gather.
Chalfonte--Charles H. Dig. Robert
Huff, ]. C.. Hildebrandt. w. II. Ludding-
ton, r. T. Peabody, Harold J. Grow and
Stephen B. Mason.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Jerome j.
Hoag. Edward H. Gill. Harvey S Tonks.
J. d. Cove and c. II. Rohrbach.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr and Mrs. c. w.
Carpenter. Mrs. z. X. Satterlee. Miss
Vida Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Conway
Tcarle. Mrs r. NJ. Jennings. Mr.. Lee
and Mrs @ w. Willing and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Isaidlaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. f. Carter Mr.. and Mrs. William Barl.
Mrs. Francis Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKenna, Messrs. w. L. and A. j..
Jeffries. Miss Estelle Johnson. Miss
valeska Surratt and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Monaughton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
OF HAVANA ARRIVES

Fernando Andrade Denies Lure of
Cuba for Americans IL Liquor.
Fernando Andrade. formerly Mayor Of
Havana, who arrived from that city
yesterday with Mrs Andrade and two
daughters, the Misses Conception and
Maria Andrade. by the Ward liner ORR
zaba. took exception to the popular
theory that the lure OF Cuba for Ameri-
cans Is liquor. He said earnestly that
Americans came to Cuba In great num-
bsrs, but not to drink. Their chief OBJ
;ects were the enjoyment OF the climate
and the winter sports. Many, many
Americans that / know" he said, do
not touch a drop OF liquor, and the re-
port that they get intoxicated is un-
founded and slander. There are no
more Americans going to Cuba these
days than there were before prohibition
began to be enforced In the United
States"
Gustavo Sanchez Cuba's chief poet
and champion versemaker OF all the
Latins. recently taking first prize in
competition with melodists Of his lin
guistic kindred from everywhere, ar
rived by the Orizaba to spend a month
in Manhattan listening to the mad whirr
OF things and gathering inspiration for
another book to add to the twenty-four
he has published. Mr.. Sanchez Is only
20 and Is tall, slender and blue eyed. He
also writes plays, one of which was pro-
duced here last season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
JAMES o. POILLCN,
SHIPBUILDER, DIES
Built Wooden Sailing Vessels
and Other Craft.

James o. PoiIlon, formerly one Of the
best known shipbuilders in this port.
died yesterday of heart disease at the
Webb Institute of Naval Architecture,
Sedgwick avenue and 1ssth street, The
Bronx, of which he had been an execu-
tive since his retirement from active
shipbuilding. He was in his seenty-third
year
Mr.. Poillon was born in this city, the
son of Richard and Mary Whitmore
Poillon. He was educated in the public
schools and entered his fathers firm,
the G. & r. Poillon Steamship Company
which built wooden sailing vessels ani
other craft. The company had offices
in South street. Manhattan, and a yard
in Clinton street, Brooklyn, and was
one of the best known clipper ship
firms. Mr.. Poillon succeeded to the
head of the firm and retired about
twenty-five years ago. He leaves a
sister, Mary Poilon. Funeral services
will be held Thursday
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Lillian RusseH'S
Estate to Husband
and Her Daughter
Gifts for Charities and Rela-
tives Made Through Mr..
Moore to Avoid Publicity.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2o.-The will
Of Lillian Russell Moore. wife of Alex
ander p. Moore, editor and proprietor OF
the Pittsburgh Leader, was filed for pro-
bate to-day. Mrs. Moore died on June 6,
Vlness.
The will is a very brief document II
was Mrs. Moore's desire that no pub
licity be given to her benevolence and
other activities to which she contributed,
SO none Of these are specified in her will.
her wishes In these matters having been
confded to her husband.
The first provision of the will directs
that sufficient sum from her estate
be set aside by her trustees to form a
trust fund for her daughter Dorothy,
which fund shall not be subject in any
manner to her debts, the debts Of her
husband or any other person whatever,
and shall not be subject to any lien
or encumbrance that may be voluntarily
or involuntarily placed thereon, nor shall
the same be assigned by her said daugh-
ter.
After this provision Is fulfilled Mrs
Moore desires that her estate be turned
into cash and securities. The will
continues: "All the rest and residue
of my estate, real. personal and mixed,
/ give. devise and bequeath to my hus-
band. Alexander P. Moore, absolutely
knowing that he will carry out my
wishes with regard to certain charities
and provisions for my relatives.
Mr.. Moore. and the Union Trust Com
pany. Of Pittsburgh. are named as
executors and trustees under the will,
which Is dated July 2S. 1916. Mr.. Moore
said to-day that the provisions of the
will would be lived up to relgiously. He
said that It was his wife's desire that he
should continue her aid to the numerous
activities in which she was concerned.
but that she had always insisted that
publicity be avoided for her snare In
all these matters.
No estimate of the value of the estate
can be given, owing to the fact that a
large part of 1t consists of chinese porce-
lains, laces. jewels and objects of art
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
ANDREws-NIsBETT.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage of Miss Iavinia Nlsbett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Nisbett. to Mr.. r. Snowden Andrews, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews, last
Monday afternoon In st. Johns Chapel.
Flushing, by the Rev. George f. Eccles.
Miss Marion Nisbett was her sisters
only attendant. and the best man was
Lieut.. II. Raymond Thurber. U. S. ~.
brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The
ushers were Messrs. Warren Wright and
Harold Reeve. There was a reception
for relatives and close friends at IA
South Twenty-seventh street. Flushing.
the home OF the brides parents. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews return from their
wedding trip they will live In Flushing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
AMERICANS RETURNING HOME.
william Randolph Heart on Board
Olympic, Due To-day.

wAAAam II rSuuuOipn neafbk On bOar0
Olympic, Due To-day.
William Randolph Hearst IL a psssen-
ger on board the White Star liner
Olympic, which is due early to-day
from Southampton and Cherbourg. Mr..
Hearst curtailed his vacation trip in
order to accompany to the United
States the body Of Guy Barham, Los
Angeles publisher. who died suddenly
in London following an operation. An
other passenger is Nikolai Rumiantseff,
manager OF the Moscow Art Theater,
who comes to this country to complete
arrangements with Morris Gest for a
six months coast to coast American
tour Of his company.
Others arriving by the same steamer
are Emilio de Gogorza and Nine. Emma
Eames de Gogorza. Gen. John Biddle
of Philadelphia, Charles Scribner. a
publisher, Mrs. Scribner. Robert w.
Goelet. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Cha
pin. Mrs. F. l.. Crocker. Miss Elizabeth
Crocker, Mrs. w. r. Hamilton. Abram
s. Hewitt. Mrs. John T. e. Hillhouse.
Mrs. Newbold Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Paine OF New York. Miss
NJ. r. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright, Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Fuller OF Chicago. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Umberto Coletti of Florence,
Italy, who will 60 to Manchester.
Mass, to be with Mrs. Colettrs parents
DR.. and Mrs. James II. Lancashire.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MCCORMICK MAY WE'D
CHICAGO WOMAN HERE
Report Current That Wedding
Is Being Arranged.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, June 2o.-Harold F. McCor-
mick. head of the executive committee
of the International Harvester Com
pany, recovering from the operation
performed last week by Dr. Victor d.
Lespinasse. specialist in gland trans
planting to-day received an exemplified
copy OF the decree OF divorce obtained
by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
last January.
Reports are current to the effect that
Mr.. Mccormick has engaged a state
room aboard the steamship Olympic,
which sails for Europe from New York
Saturday.
a prominent Chicago society woman
who was divorced a year ago is the
latest whose name is linked with that
of the Harvester official as the next
Mrs Mccormick The divorcee. so rumor
has it, has already left Chicago for New
York and is at present there making ar
for the Ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
LEFT $4,000 TO CHARITY.

The will of Nicholas Rath. for forty
years head of Nicholas Rath & Co. COM
mission merchants Of 30 South William
street, who died April s. was filed for
probate yesterday. Requests Of S25. 900
each so to six relatives In Ireland.
Other requests were Five thousand
dollars each TO the New York Catholic
Protectory. Fifth Avenue Hospital.
Broad Street Hospital, Lenox Hill Hos
pital Sisters of the Poor OF St Francis
and St vincent's Hospital Also 5000
e. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes for the
poor and similar bequests TO the rector
Of the Protestant Church at Monamoiin.
County Wexford. Ireland. and the rector
of the Catholic Church of Monamolln.
The United Hebrew Charities and the
Legal Aid Society received requests Of
81. 900 each The resduary estate In this
country goes to a nephew. Patrick Rath.
OF Kilcotty. Ireland. and the balance of
the estate I'm Great Britain and Ireland
Ia left to1aimoul Raths
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MRS. HAMERSLEY FIELD,
OF NOTED FAMILY. DIES
Well knoWn for Many Years
IN This City.

Mrs Virginia Hamersley Field of 81
East Twenty-sixth street. widow of Cort-
landt de Peyster Field, banker and mer-
chant and member of one of the old
est and wealthiest families Of New York,
died last night. She was the daughter
OF John William Hamersley and Cath
arine Livingston Hamersley. Her mar
riage to Mr.. Field was in 1865. Her
family had been prominent in business
and social life of New York and Viz
ginia from Colonial times.
Her husband, who died in 1918 at the
age of 70, was the son of Benjamin Haz-
ard Field. and his mother was Cath
arine NJ. Van Cortlandt de Peyster.
daughter of the senior Frederick de
Peyster. He was for many years hea
If Cortlandt de Peyster Field & Co. The
family Is connected with the Livingston
Beekman, Van Rensselaer,. Van Cort-
landt and other prominent families of
this city. The residence In this city has
been for generations on the north side of
Madison square. They also had coun-
try home at Yorktown, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HARRIs-sIUNsILL.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HrnALp.
WINsrED. Conn. June 20.-Miss Pene-
lope Holmes Munsill, daughter Of Mrs.
Gail Borden Munsill, was married to Mr..
Laurence Vandoren Harris in st.
James's Episcopal Church this evening.
The Rev. r. V. X. Harris, rector Of ST.
James's Church and father of the BRIDE
groom, performed the ceremony
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Gail Borden Munsill.
Miss May Vail was maid of honor. The
other attendants were Miss Margaret
Harris. Miss Mabel Allen of New York.
Mrs Robert A. Holmes. Jr. of South
Norwalk. and Miss Alice Redfeld of
Hartford. Capt. Robert V. K Harris,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Lieuts Henry
B. Nichols and James w. Boyd of Bos-
ton and Messrs. Marcus NJ. Munsill and
Philip Van Doren of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will live at WAL
lace, Idaho. after July Is. He was
graduated from United States Military
Academy at West Point and served with
the army OF occupation during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HARDING STENOGRAPHER
MAKES WEDDING PLANS
Miss Mottern and Mr.. Shep.
Pard to Marry June 26.

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
LEXINGTON. KY, June 20.-Miss
Coranalle Mattern, who was President
Harding's stenographer until she re-
signed recently to be married to Norman
B. Sheppard, while here this afternoon.
announced plans for her wedding. 1t
will take place at the home Of her
brother, Harry T. Mattern, in Cincinnati.
June 12S, with only few friends and
the families present. The couple will
take long wedding trip and then live
In Washington, where the groom is with
the legal department of the Veterans
Bureau.
Shcppard's home Is New Haven, Conn.
He is son Of Mrs. Mary Garden Shep-
pard. and Is a cousin of Miss Mary
Garden. He is a graduate of Yale, 1917.
Miss Mattern is a daughter of Fl. G.
Mattern Of Frankfort, KY. and left here
late to-day to remain with hey father
until her marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
CRACKNALL-LOwNDEs.

The marriage of Miss Jane Lowndes
daughter of the late Rev. DIR. Arthur
Lowndes, a writer on theological topics
was married TO the Rev. DR. Thomas
George Cracknall of Holy Innocents'
Church. Albany. yesterday In Trinity
Church by the Rev. Joseph p. McComas
vicar OF ST. Paul's Chapel. The bride
entered the church with Mr.. John Carter
The Rev. Claude Soares. rector of Cal
vary Church, Bayonne, N. j.. served as
best man.
After the ceremony there was an infor-
nal reception in the choir room. where
hangs portrait of the brides father. He
with the late Rev. pr. Morgan Dix. wrote
the history of Trinity Church. and he
also was the author of THE Vindication
OF the Anglican Order and other works
DR.. Cracknall and his bride will pass the
summer at Lake George and In Maine
They will livein Albany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
EXODUS OF SOCIETY SAILING
FOR TRIPS ABROAD CONTINUES
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid Join Seagoer- Diplomatic
and Theatrical World Also Represented Among
Passengers by the Berengaria.

might contest the seat of Senator Lodge
in the fall elections.
The reconstructed Magnolia of the
American Line will sail to-day with
full list of cabin passengers for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg on
her first trip since the completion of
alterations. The work included the
construction of steel deck house to
accommodate the third class smoking
room; enclosed promenade deck for
third class passengers; substitution
of two. four and six berth state
rooms for the old style sleeping ac-
commodations. and the addition OF
shower baths and tubs. modern dis
pensary and operating room and an
entirely new ventilating system.
Among the saloon passengers arr
Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch of Washington,
wife of the one time American Minister
to China; the Misses Claire and
Pauline Reinsch. III. w. Morse. vice.
president OF the New York Trust Com
pany. Mrs. Morse. Miss Mary F. Morse.
Col. and Mrs. A. c. Macomb of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. T. Morgan
of Chicago, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert L.
Bailey and Mrs Charles b. Osborne of
Cleveland. Miss Alice NJ. Prime. DR..
Ralph Raker. George w. Griffith, Fran
els Taylor. r. ]. Thorington and r.
Thorington of Philadelphia. Mrs. De-
marchus Brown, Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns, Mrs. Cassius Hamilton and Miss
Katherine Stuckey Of Boston and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Milton Lyell OF Baltimore.
other Steamships Leaving.
Another of to-days outgoing liners
will be the President Van Buren,. for
merly the Old North State of the United
States Lines for Queenstown Cher
bourg. Plymouth and London. Mrs. r.
B. Beach, Mrs. c. r. Chisholm, Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Cleveland. Mrs. S. H.
Day, Mrs II. B. Dimond, Or. and Mrs.
j. E. Guerin. Miss H. o. Longworth
and the Rev. and Mrs. H. Schuyler of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Howorth OF Boston will be among the
passengers.
The North German Lloyd liner Yorck
will sail to-day for Bremen. On board
her will go Conrad Rapp of the George
Borgfeldt Company. Herman Shlaich,
Prof. DR.. Morton Masius Of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, and DR..
George Hirschfeld, Bremen.
The following residents of New York
have Joined cruise of the Great Lakes
on board the big inland steamship
Tionesta of the fleet Of the Great Lakes
Transit Corporation: The Misses Mary
Alice Baker. Bertha F. Reitz, Josephine
Copp and Catherine Cassidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Hart King, John c. Herber.
William F. Krappenbacker and Mr. and
Mrs. William Deutsch
Emory w. Clark. Miss Elizabeth
Clark and William Reeve Clark Of De-
troit. Mich, will sail Saturday to Join
Mrs. Clark abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
New Arrivals
Make Newport
Casino LipeLy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HI. Duell
Among Those Registering
Social Notes.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
NEwroHr. r. L.. June 2o.-There were
many new arrivals to-day and the
Casino was q busy place. There were
the usual tennis games.
Among those registering were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holland Dueli. who have
leased Rockry Hall. They went to New
York tonight. but will return soon for
the summer. Others to register were
Count and Countess Laszlo Szchenyi.
who are at the Breakers; Miss Dorothea
Carroll. who is at her cottage in Clay
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de R.
Whitehouse and Mr. F. Frazier Jelke of
New York. who is here for few days.
At the meeting OF the board Of gov
ernors of the Casino 1t was decided
again to have music for the season. and
Henri Conrad's Orchestra will play for
the usual morning concerts. with the
popular Sunday nights entertainment
each week.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill has opened her
villa In Bellevue avenue and is expected
there tomorrow.
Commodore Herbert NJ Sears or the
Eastern Yacht Club made his first cruise
to Newport of the season. arriving from
the eastward to-day with his yacht Con-
stellation. The yacht Whistler. Mr..
Brightman. also arrived. The auxiliary
steam yacht Aloha. with Mr.. Arthur
Curtiss James on board. left for New
York. The power yacht Pioneer, Mr..
Moses Taylor, started for New London
with the owner and party aboard. Mr..
Taylor expects to be in Newport for
August at his country place. Glen Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wharton, who
were married at jamestown last Satur-
day, are spending two weeks honey
moon on board his power yacht Vega.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray will arrive to-
morrow and will be at the Muenchinger-
King for two weeks. Mrs. Frederic
Nelson has arrived there for the sum-
n1er
Miss Lucille r. Edgar left for New
ork to-day, and will sail this week for
Europe.
Mrs. William S. Sims. wife of Rear
Adiral Sims, has Cancelled her Wednes-
afternoon receptions until after
lly /.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte and Mrs.
Robert Walton Goelct are among those
who returned to New York to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PENFIELD FUNERAL
SERVICES TOMORROW
To Be Held in Church of St.
Vincent Ferrer.

The funeral services for the late Fred
eric Courtland Penfield. formerly AM
bassador to Austria Hungary, VINO died
on Monday at his home, 7s7 Fifth ave.
nue.. will be held at o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Roman Catholic Church
of ST. Vincent Ferrer. Lexington ave-
nue. and Sixty-fifth street. lnterment
will be In Kensco Cemetery, West
chester county.
The one time Ambas assador died from
congestion of the brain. His death was
unexpected, as his attending physicians
following rally of their patient sew
eral days ago expected his recovery. He
was taken Ill at a dinner OF the Council
of New York University, on June s. at
the Wa,dorf-Astoria.
Mr.. Penfield was born In Haddam,
Conn, and was 57 years old. He was
appointed Ambassador to the dual mon-
archy by President Wilson In 1913, and
he remained there until diplomatic rela-
tions were severed on the entrance OF
the United States into the war.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
GOLF AT NEW LONDON.
Guard of Boat Race
Crowds Arrives at Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 20.-The
advance guard of the boat race crowds
have arrived at the Griswold at Eastern
Point and the season is well under way.
Many of the Yale and Harvard en-
thusiasts have arrived early to take
advantage of a few rounds OF golf on
the Shennecossett links.
A party of Eastern Point cottagers
motored to New Haven to-day for the
Yale commencement and the Harvard
ball game. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent, Miss Marie
Nugent. Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Gould of
St. Louis. Mrs. Julius l.. Fieischmann
and julius l.. Fleischmann. Jr,. of Gin
cinnati MIR. and Mrs. G.. Wyman Car
roll of Norwich and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Leonard Beard of Flushing, n. Y.
The annual convention az the Stokers
Manufacturing Association opened at
the Griswold this morning with a
business session.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Rev. DR.. Lylburn's
Daughter Married
TO a War Aviator
Miss Margaret d. Lylburn
Bride Of Mr.. Arthur G..
Heinsohn, Jr.

In the Church of the Heavenly Pest
yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret
Douglas Lylburn. daughter of the Rev.
w. II. C. Lylburn. rector OF ST.
ThomaSs Church, New Windsor on
Hudson and of Mrs. Lylburn, was mar
ried to Mr.. Arthur Gray Heinsohn. Jr..
OF this city. The bride was escorted to
the chancel by Mr.. Harold Minot Pit
man. The ceremony was performed by
her father. assisted by Suffragan
Bishop Herbert Shipman.
Mrs. George Wiltshire of New Haven
was the matron OF honor. The other
attendants were Mrs. Thomas Kelly OF
this city and Philadelphia, Miss Con-
stance Hill of Morristown. Miss Helen
Snow of Mamaroneck. and Miss Mar
Jorie Braine of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Louis +. Zimmerman. Jr. was
best man. The ushers were Messrs
John c. Hughes. Jr.. Howard c. Coles.
Philip Vandeventer and Steph IN w.
waterbury. A reception was held in
the ball room of the Gotham. When Mr.
and Mrs. Heinsohn return from their
wedding trip they will live in Rye, n. Y.
The bride wore a gown of white
brocade embroidered with PEARLS and
The court train was OF white satin, over
which fell the vef OF tile. which was
held with a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The costumes of the bridal attendants
were of lavender and pink chiffon.
Their hats Of Leghorn were trimmed
with streamers to match. They car
ried ophelia roses and lavender sweet
peas.
The bride was graduated from Smith
College and recently returned from
France. where she served in the de-
vastated regions with Miss Anne Nor
gan's committee. Mr.. Heinsohn was
graduated from Princeton in 1919. and
was lieutenant overseas with the
Ninty-fifth Aero Squadron. First Pur-
suit Group He Is a member OF the
Princeton Club of this city and of
Squadron A.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SOCIAL NOTES.

The summer classes in dancing. gym
nastics and baseball for members Of the
Carroll Club will be opened June % 1T
the city club. 40 Madison avenue, and
at the country house.
large number of tickets have been
sold for the garden fete at Hillbrook.
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arents. Jr.. in Lincoln avenue.
Port Chester. ". Y. Friday evening for
the benefit of the united hospitals Of
Rye and Port CHESTER An attractive
program has been prepared.
Among the residents of New York
now at the Ambassador Hotel in Los
Angeles. Cal, are Mr.. and Mrs w. VI.
Phillips.
Mr.. Ferdinand Jelke Sd Of Cincinnati
IS at the Lorraine.
Mrs. Eliot Spalding OF Johnson CITY,
n. Y. gave luncheon yesterday AZ
Sherry's for Mrs. l.. g. Gagnon and
Miss Gagnon OF Montreal.