davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special cable to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1853, by TUE NEW York HERALD.
PARIS. July 2s.--The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office OF The
Neto York Herald Of Paris:
From New York--Mrs. Adam Weber.
Miss Lima A. Weber. Miss Mathilda f..
Weber, Miss Frances l.. Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene Levy, Louis Marcel Rousse-
lot, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hermann, Miss
Peggy Salomon, John J. Mcbride, Mrs.
Murion Carrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Rider Philip G.. Hollenbach, George q.
weinberger David A. Aronson, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Block and Bessie Sibyl
Wright.
From other places--Miss Ella Augusta
Johnson. Garrett Rittenhouse Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellington. Phila-
delphia w. J. O'Toole and Otto r..
Fischer. Trenton John Murray Shcedy,
Poughkeepsie Mrs. Mackey Wells and
Miss Natalie Wells. Milwaukee II. Da-
bezles and family. New Orleans; Jesse
Rubey and Mrs. Madge S. Mahan. Kan
sas City; Mrs. Martin r. Wolff and
Miss Margaret Wolff. Rochester. and
Mr.. and Mra Gustave Wallach. New
ark.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright. 1922, bp THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 2s.
Mrs. William Ellis Corey's chateau de
villegens Is drawing the limelight on
account of a series of brilliant functions
taking place there. which arc attracting
members of highest French and for
eign society. Nearly every Sunday.
from noon till midnight. there Is a party
that outshines anything offered by the
former Mabelle Gilman or other
moneyed Americans spending the social
season In France
Invariably the same routine Is OBJ
served, namely. arrival at noon, lunch
con, dancing. then a dinner dance and
then supper dance. which lasts till
da ybreak. the guests returning TO Paris
in their motors. One OF the most recent
parties included no less than forty prom
inent persons. such the Grand Duke
Boris Of Russia and his wife. the Count
and Countess Peretti della Rocca and
the noted Marquise Casati, who persists
In wearing Turkish trousers instead
Of the robes created by the fashionable
dressmakers. though owing to the rich
ness Of the brocaded materials of which
her costume invariably Is composed she
cannot be accused of parsimony.
The Corey chateau once was the prop
erty of Prince Jerome Bonaparte and
served as a home for convaiescent
American officers during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
FAIR AT AMITYvILLE.
Women Help Raise Funds for New
Hospital.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
AMrrYvrLLE, l.. T., July 2S.--The Am
ityvlle Club and grounds surrounding
the building presented an enchanting
panorama to-day, sall OF the arrange
ments having been made by the Women's 8
Auxiliary of the South Side Hospital.
now under construction at Bay Shore,
for the fair now being conducted on
these premises.
This auxiliary has raised $4,000 for
the purchase of the land for the hos
pital and the endeavor at this time is
to raise a further $4,000 to endow bed
In the hospital.
The fair will continue tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Delaney T.
Smith. president of the auxiliary. is
general chairman of the several COM
mittees. The other chairmen are Mrs.
l.. G.. Parcelle. flower booth: Mrs
Chauncey L. c. Ditmars. candles: Mrs.
John c. Martin. fancy goods: Mrs. Ar
thur r. Burns. linens; Mrs. Sidney S.
GRADER, groceries; Mrs. William White
mack. cakes and delicacies, and Mrs
Alexander NJ. Lumley, aprons
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
COTTON BROKERS' WILL
DLSPOSES OF $500, 900
r. w. Levy Left Wealth to
Friend and Family.

The will of Ralph w. Levy, cotton
broker. who died March T. was filed for
probate yesterday In the Surrogates'
Court, disposing of approximately
100000. Mrs. Virginia La Montague.
who formerly lived in Kew Gardens, re-
ceives a specific legacy of $4,000. the
income for life from $250.000 trust
fund, and proceeds of the sale of Mr..
Levy's seat on the New York Cotton
Exchange. On the death of Mrs. La
Montague the principal of the fund will
go to Mr. Levys sister, Mrs. Charlotte l..
Scheuer of New Orleans. A nephew,
Simon j. Shlenker OF New Orleans, re-
ceives 100000. Miss Ella Levy of As
West Eigthy-sixth street. a sister. and
ID. NJ. Levy, a brother, of New Orleans.
receive 800 as tokens of affection"
The residuary estate goes to two other
brothers. Charles and Jonas Levy, of
$50 Grauer street. New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Gen. KneeIand to
We'd Mrs. Johnson
in Danbury To-day
Will Make Home at Pittsfield,
Mass, Where Bridegroom
Has Bought Farm.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DANBURY, Conn.,. July 2s.-Mrs. East
man johnson. widow Of the noted genre
and portrait painter, and Gen. Stillmar
f. Kneeland, who obtained a marriage
license here last Monday, will be mar
ried here tomorrow forenoon in Banks
Memorial Chapel Of st. James's Episco-
pal Church. In obtaining the license Gen.
Kneeland and Mrs. Johnson were under
the impression they could be married
Immediately. but learned to their sur
prise that under the Connecticut law
they would have to wait five days To-
morrows ceremony will be performed at
half past ten o'clock by the Rev. John
Dolby Skene In the presence of few
witnesses. Gen. Kneeland Is seventy
seven years old. His bride to be is a
few years his junior.
The day after they obtained their IL
cense Gen. Kneeland and Mrs. Johnson
went to the Wendell Hotel in Pittsfield.
Mass. and returned here to-day to the
Hotel Green. IT was learned that Gen.
Kneeland arranged to be married to-
day in Pittsfield by City Clerk Michael
F. Quinn in the office Of Mayor Michael
w. Flynn. but Judge Charles l.. Hibbard
of the District Court refused to waive
the five day law. They had hoped to
avoid a journey back to Danbury. While
in Pittsfield Gen. Kneeland bought the
Strout thirty acre farm in Richmond,
Mass, for summer home.
The marriage of Mrs. Eastman john
son will precede by three days that of
her granddaughter. Miss Muriel Loril-
lard Ronalds Conkling. to Baron Louis
van Rosenberg Versluys of Elburg, Hol-
land. in London next Monday. Miss
Conkling is a daughter of Mrs. Alfred
r. Conkling. who was Miss Ethel T..
johnson of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BELGIAN ART FOR BRAZIL.
Committee Finishes Selection OF
Works for Rio Janeiro show.

BRUSSELS. July 2S.-The committee
charged with tho selection of the works
of art which form Belgium's repre-
sentation at the Rio Janeiro exposition
has finished its labors. The commit
tee had a difficult task because of the
limited number of artists it was al
lowed to choose, due to the fact that
Belgium's space at the exposition is so
restricted.
Those chosen include realists, impress
sionists, post-impressionists and neo-
classisists. Among the are Jacob
Smith Laermans. Baeseleer w. Vass,
Leon de Smet. Legouw de Nuncques,
Wynants Volfers and Josue Dupont
Altogether seventy-one pictures. eleven
etchings, ten sculptures and a collec-
tion of medals were shipped recently
20 South America.
The depleted state of the public treas
ury is the cause preventing the Belgian
Governments official participation in the
international expositions planned for
Belgium In the next ten years The de-
cision affects the International Steel and
Iron Products Exposition. to be held at
Client In 1928: the Electrical EXPOSE
tior of 1925, to be held In Brussels. and
the Worlds Fair, also to be held in
Brussels in 1880. The latter commem-
crates the Tooth anniversary OF Bel
GUMS independence
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Miss Mccormick,
Fiancee of Swiss,
May Sail To-day
Rockefeller Heiress Has Re.
mained in Seclusion Since
in New York.

Miss Mathilde Mccormick. daughter
OF Mr.. Harold F. Mccormick and Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick of Chi
cago and the fiancee of Max Oser. the
Swiss horseman of Zurt Al. Is expected
to sail for Europe to-lay on board the
Majestic of the White Star Line. al
though her name does not appear on
the list OF persons who have booked
their passage. Officials of the White
Star Line were unable to confirm the
report, giving as a reason that Miss
Mccormick may have booked her pas
sage in Chicago Mr. Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick. her uncle, booked passage on
board the Majestic several weeks ago
and his name appears in the printed
passenger list.
1t was reported from Chicago yester-
day that Miss Mccormick would sail
for Europe to-day from New York. The
heiress left Chicago Thursday and re-
fused at that time to talk about her
plans or matrimonial affairs Upon
her arrival in New York she secluded
herself. Her father sailed for Europe
two weeks ago and is at present in
Paris.
Miss Muriel Mccormick and Mr.
Fowler Mccormick, who had been
guests of Mrs. James A. Stilman in
East Hampton. L. l., left there yester-
day for New York, presumably to say
bon voyage to their sister.
GENEVA, July 2S (Associated Press).
Mrs. Stanley X. Mccormick of Chi
cago. discussing to-day the reported en-
gagement Of Miss Mathilde Mccormick
to Max Oser. the former Swiss riding
master, said:
Although there is an understanding
between Mathilde ard .Oser it cannot be
called an engagement. We hope that
Mathilde will wait another year, when
she will have arrived at her majority.
before deciding on marriage"
Mrs. Mccormick, with her mother, has
just rented chateau at Prangins, near
Geneva. where until November she will
receive many friends and relatives, in
Guiding Mr.. Harold F. Mccormick, Miss
Mathilde Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird Bell of Chicago. The chateau oc-
cupied by the Mccormick family once
was the property of Napoleon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BERNON S. PRENTICE
DECORATED BY FRANCE
Honored for His Activities on
the Front at Verdun.

Mr.. Bernon s. Prentice OF 607 Park
avenue. a member Of the banking firm
of Dominick & Dominick, has been dco-
rated by the French Government with
the Medaille Reconnaissance Francaise
for his activities on the French front at
Verdun and the Chemn des Danes
during the offensive of October, 1917.
Mr. Prentice went to France in Sep
tember. 1917. as n deputy commissioner
OF the American Red Cross for France
under Col. Grayson M. l.. p. Murphy In
1918 he organized the American Red
Cross Ambulance Service on the Italian
front. He participated in the Piave and
Monte Grappa campaigns and received
the Italian War Cross with, an army
corps citation 'for conspicuous conduct
during enemy actions" He also was
made an officer of the Crown OF Italy
He later accepted the commission OF
Major In the Fifth Infantry Regiment
Of Bersaglieri.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
JACOB e. sALoMoS.

Jacob r. Solomon. who represented
the old Twenty eighth (Harem) AS
sembly district in the Legislature in
1904 and 1905. died suddenly yesterday
Of heart failure. He was stricken in his
law office at 56 Pine street and died
at Broad Street Hospital. He was born
IN Chicago on October 6. 1871. and was
educated in the public schools there
and In this city at st. Francis Xavier
College and New York University. Mr.
Solomon was member of the knights
Of Pythias. district officer of the or
der and past chancellor commander of
Wendell Phillips Lodge. He was an
active member of the Sheriff Percival E.
Nagle's Democratic Club in the Tween
tieth Assembly district. A widow, two
sons and one brother, Charles s. Salo-
mon Of the New York Tribune staff, sur
vive him
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SPORTS, LUNCHEONS AND
DINNERS AT NEWPORT
Mrs. Wysong and Mrs. Morris
Among Hostesses.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 2S.-Entertain-
ments of great variety occupied society
here to-day. There were numerous
luncheons and dinners and a little
dancing, as well as tennis, at the Casino,
golf and swimming, which. put all to-
gether. made very busy day.
Among those entertaining at luncheon
were Mrs. John j. Wysong, who had
friends at her Ochre Point villa Mrs.
Lewis G. Morris also gave a luncheon
at Malbone, and also this afternoon
Mrs Louis Quentin Jones entertained
at the Clambake Club. on Eastons
Point. to meet Mrs. William Pollock.
who has arrived from Lenox and is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. John j.
Wysong, until Tuesday.
The evening brought several large
dinners, principal among which was that
given at Honeysuckle Lodge by Mr..
and Mrs. t. Suffern Taller for their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Pratt Of New York. Mr.. ard Mrs. Pratt
will remain here for week.
Bonnie Crest tonight was the scene
of the merriest party of the younger
set in some time. Mrs. Stuart Duncan
was the hostess of a dinner for sixty
of the young friends of Mr.. John Dun
can. Following the dinner an orchestra
played for dancing. Mrs. Duncan will
give dinner for her friends of more
mature age next Thursday.
Among the house guests of Mrs Dun
can for the close of the week are the
Misses Sybil Hyde. Caro- Shaw and
Rhoda Low and Messrs. William Gill;
man Low and Francis Lafarge.
Entertainments tomorrow include a
large dinner at Mlrimar. when DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice will have
friends to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Pratt. Mrs. Jerome N Bonaparte
will have sixteen friends for dinner at
the Morrell cottage at Ochre Point. Mr..
and Mrs. James v. Converse of New
York will be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bonaparte for the close of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren will give
luncheon tomorrow at Aspen Hall
for twenty guests. Mr.. NJ. Doriand Doyle
arrived to-day and will be their house
guest for a few days.
Mrs ]. Francis a. Clark gave din
ner this evening at Wrentham House
for eighteen friends. Miss Charlotte
Harding, cousin of Mrs. Clark. is the
guest at Wrentham House for oyer
Sunday.
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at Ocean Lawn,
when she will have twenty gHests,
friends of her son, Mr.. Kenneth Shaw
Safe, and nephew. Mr.. Arthur Gammell.
The Casino this morning was the rem
devious for many new arrivals. Those
registering were Mr.. r.. Beverly Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne Kissel of Peapack,
N. j., and Mr., and Mrs. Grafton Minot
Mr.. Nathaniel J. Reynal. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Whitney Carpenter. Jr.. Messrs. II.
Carey Morgan and Edgar Leonard Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Curtiss of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt, Mrs
Henry Anderson German and Dr. Karl
Vogel and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rus
sell, who are at Beacon Hill House with
Mr. and Mrs. James
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
FRANCIS S. MARTIN DIES /;
NOTED SHIP ARCHITECT
Consulting NaUal Engineer
Suffers Brief Illness.

Francis s. Martin. consulting engineer
and naval architect. died Thursday at
his home In Plainfield. N. j.. after a
short illnesa He was born at Barry
town, N. Y. in 1852. and was the son
of Capt. Francis A. Martin. a member
of the American Bureau OF Shipping and
Of the board of trustees OF the Sailors
Snug Harbor. Mr.. Martin was grad
uated from the College OF the City of
New York. entered the shipyards of John
Roach & Son, Chester. Del. and later
was with Harlan Hollingsworth Com
pany, Wilmington.
In 1917 Mr.. Martin was appointed
chairman of the Board OF Survey and
a consulting engineer of the United
States Shippj-, Board to take charge OF
repairing and reconditioning the alien
enemy ships seized after their crews had
attempted to destroy them here. He
organized the operating company under
which these ships were put into Ameri-
can service.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
NEW LONDON NOTES.
Governors Day Is Celebrated at
Camp Lake, Mantle.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New LONDON, Conn.,. july 2s.-Gov-
ernor's Day was observed at Camp Lake,
Mantle. to-day. where the 169th Infantry
is training. Gov. Everett J. Lake and
staff arrived at noon. Many visitors
witnessed the exercises.
Mrs. William Hayward OF New York
and this city. who has just returned from
Europe, arrived here to-day.
Miss Doris Rowland entertained last
evening at reast and dance at Groton
Long Point
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Alfred ]. Higgins. A. p. Lsrcner, George
X Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale,
Charles Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
TaHlpr. Miss G.. r. German. Mr. and Mrs.
II. ". Jones. j. c. White. F. II. Coons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stadwell Mr.. and
Mrs. C A. Rogers L. S. Miller. o. NJ.
Hovemann, Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Wingert Mrs. II.
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rappi, all
of New York; III. I. Dickinson. Passaic /;
DIR. and Mrs. J. z. c. Snyder, Hoboken {:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Evans.
Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
JUDGE MONTGOMERY
DIES BATHING IN SURF
NeW Jersey Jurist Stricken
After Court Session.

BAY HEAD, N. j., July 2s.-John A.
Montgomery. Judge of the New Jersey
District Court. suffered a stroke of
apoplexy when bathing here this after
noon and died shortly after being taken
out of the surf.
Judge Montgomery, appointed some
years ago by former Gov. James F.
Fielder, presided this morning in Tren-
ton, then came to Bay Head. where his
family Is spending the summer. He was
56 years old and was son of the late
Augustus Montgomery, formerly of New
Orleans, La He was graduated from
Princeton University. Judge Montgom-
cry was prominent in Democratic poll
tics. He leaves his wife and two chill
dren. Internent will be In Trenton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CHARLES r. PALMER.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HrRArp
NEW LONDON, July 2s.-Word Of the
death In San Francisco of Charles
townsend Palmer. son of Louise T. and
the late Frank l.. Palmer of this city.
was received to-day. Mr.. Palmer was
In his forty-third year. He was vice
president of the Palmer Bros. Company
OF this city. He had been In California
and the Southwest much of the time
during the past few years in the in
terest of the company. His Illness was
sudden and last Monday his sisters. the
Misses Theodore and Virginia Palmer.
left for the West. Mr.. Palmer also
leaves his wife. formerly Miss Audrey
a. Allen of Kansas City. Mr.. Palmer
was born In New London.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
WILLIAM A. BATES,

William a. Bates. senior member of
the firm of Bates e How. architects. OF
80 West Thirty-ninth street. died yester-
day after an illness of several months.
He had charge of the village develop
ment in Bronxville, where he passed
much of his time. He was a member of
the Architectural Association. the Cen
tury Club and the Lawrence Park Golf
Club. He was not married. He had
iiNed for many years at the Hotel Royal
ton, "a West Forty-fourth street. Fu-
neral services will be held at ii O'Clock
tomorrow morning In Christ Church,
Bronxvlllc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
$4,000 FOR oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Oratorio Society of New York
that the Carnegie Corporation had sent
a gift of 5000 to the society to be ap-
piled on current expenses A meeting
held yesterday at West Thirtylfourth
street was for the purpose of consider
ing suggestions and plans to make next
season the most interesting In the So
cietys history. The committee ap-
pointed r. p. Marsh aa general man
ager to succeed Robert w. Tebbs,
whose resignation was accepted with
regret
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
IN MEMORIAM.

uIGHAM In loving memory Of our father.
Charles Edward Higham. died July 20.
1909.
LICHTENSTEIN-fn memory OF our beloved
brother, William, died July 20. 1905 May
his soul rest In peace.
wIENER.-fn loving memory of our dearly
beloved husband and father, John Leon
Wiener. who departed this life July 90.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
MISS PENSION ENGAGED.

Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Pension OF East
Orange. y. j.. has announced the en-
gagcment OF her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Pension. TO Mr.. John Forsyth
Kelsey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
II. Kelsey. also OF East Orange. Miss
Pension is n graduate of Miss Boards
School at Orange. Mr.. Kelsey was
graduated from Yale (SheffieldD In 1914
and served as Lieutenant. junior
grade. In the navy during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ISAAC HENsCHEI.

Isaac Henschel. SO, died yesterday at
his home. 92s Manhattan avenue. Brook
lyn. after a short Illness. He had lived
sixty years In the Greenpoint section OF
Brooklyn and was a manufacturer Of
brass goods. retiring about nve years
ago. He was member of the Demo-
cratic organization and of various clubs
and lodges. He leaves four sons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
PAGEANT FOR PATHFINDERs.
Summer Camp for Girls Near
Cooperstown to Entertain.

The annual pageant OF the Path
finders Lodge, summer camp for
girls near Cooperstown. will be given
next Monday at the Otsego Hotel.
Cooperstown. for the benefit of the
Veterans Mountain Camp.
Many visitors from New York city
will attend the pageant, which is under
the direction OF Miss Valerie Deucher
and Mrs. Douglas Bannett, directors
OF the lodge. Under the title of 1.-THE
Coming of the Light" the pageant
symbolizes the birth Of art and har-
mony In the world. Miss Deucher will
taKe the part of Calliope and Miss
katherine Rapp. the director of the
Pageant. will be Boreas the spirit of
the wind. DR.. Frank Crane and Mr.
Olen N. Frank. editor of the Century
Md0osinc, will address the girls of the
lodge.
The proceeds. which will be realized
through voluntary contributions at the
performance. will go to the veterans
camp for tubercular ex-soldiers which
has been recently established at Big
1upper Lake in the Adirondacks
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
For NEAR EAST RELIEF.

A Near East Relief meeting was held
yesterday in the McAlpin Hotel under
the auspices of Mile. Leila Fotiades of
smyrna. The object Of the meeting was
to interest Greeks and Armenians In
the relief work. The speakers included
Or. Mark Ward, who recently returned
from Turkey and DR.. John Billingsley.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CHARLES A. C0oMBs.
Former Railroad Chief, Civil War
Veteran, Dies Mt Bath, Me.

BATH. Me-, July 2s.-Charles A.
Coombs. who retired in 1897 as treas
urer of the Annapolis and Baltimore
Short Line, Of which he had previously
been general manager died at his home
here to-day. aged so. He was general
manager of the Hoosac Tunnel and
Western Railroad. which had headaiiar-
ters at Mecnanicsville, N. Y, until it
was absorbed by the Boston and Maine
He was one of the first Bath men to
enlist in the civil war and one of two
survivors of the Bath City Grays. which
became Company A, Third Maine Regi-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
STEPHEN J. RICHARDSON DIES.
Bronx Manager and Editor Was II
Years Old.


Years Old.
Stephen J. Richardson. aged II. a
newspaper. business and circulation
manager. died yesterday at his homs.
4os East 1920 street. The Bronx. Fu-
neral services will be held Monday at
ST. Plus Roman Catholic Church. 145th
street and Willis avenue. Interment
will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Richardson, native of Ireland.
came to this country many years ago.
In 1901 he became assistant business
manager and circulation manager Of the
New York World remaining in these
positions until 1907. From 1912 to
1914 he held a similar position with
the Portland Argus. He was ono of the
founders OF the Bronr Home Netcs,
of which he was editor from 1907 to
1912.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Mrs. Frederick Jennings Parsons will
return to New York from Paris in Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhine
lander will sail to-day for South
America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SETH MENDELL IS DEAD.
Was First President of the Perry
Mason COmDany.

DUxBURY. Mass. July 2S.-The death
yesterday of Seth Mendell, the first
president and treasurer of the Perry
Mason Company. publishers of the
Youths CompGnion. and a director of
the corporation since its organization,
became known to-day
Mr.. Mendell had been in falling health
for some time and was here at his sum-
mer home. He was seventy-seven years
old
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet gave a dinner last night as a
Joint celebration of the Peruvian inde-
pendence day and the announcement of
the engagement of the Secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy. Senior DR.. Don AL
fredo Gonzales Prada and Miss Eliza
beth Howe. whose marriage will take
place August II.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Miss Louise Crocker Is a guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. George A. Crocker.
in Southampton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

New York arrivals at the Willard in
clude Henry Green, S. B. Totten, Il.
Constantine. Eugene f. Moray. Mr.. and
Mrs K. A. Lloyd. Col. F. Feigle. E. Lin
dorf, Fred Bridler. Philips Ginsburgh.
r. w. Leamy, w. +. Epperson and F.
l.. Lorce.