davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Ex.Ambassador Penfeld
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services Tor Frederic Court
land Pcnfc.d. former Ambassador %
Austria-Hungary. who died Monday
night az his home. 80 Fifth Avenue,
will be held tomorrow morning a. q
o'clock The services will be conduct
ed az the Roman Catholic Church of 81.
Vincent Ferrer Lexington Avenue and
Sixty-ffth Street. lntermcnt will be in
Kersieo Cemetery, Westehcstsr County.
TIE former Ambassador died from
congestion Of the brain. His death was
unexpected. az his attending ply
sicians. following q rally Of their pa
tient several DAYS ago. expected his re-
covcry. he was taken 40 az a dinner
OF the council OF New York University
on June 6 az the Waldorf f-Astoria.
Mr. Penield was born In Eaddam.
Conn. and was siXty-scven years old.
He was appointed ambassador 20 the
Dual Monarchy by President Wilson in
1913. and he remained there until dip
lomatic relations were severed OF the
entrance of this country into the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Chauncey Starkweather
Dead at Lewiston, \. 7.
Known for ESSAYS and Verse in
Newspapers Here Genera
ton AGO

Chauneoy c. Siarkweather, known as
q writer Of essays ard light verse for
the New York newspapers o. genera
tion ago. died a. his sumner residence
in Lewiston. y. T.. or Monday morn
ing. The funeral will take place from
his late residence there ~ 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr StarkWeaiher was born IN CHI
caro. November :. 1881. Ee vas a
son of Charles r. and Mary ;. Starss'
weather He was graduated from a.e a.,
T-rivcrsi.v In 1879. aad was awarded
the degree Of LIB. from Columbia
University IN 1917.
on November 5. 1882, he married
Isabella 2. Anstey. OF New YORK. Re
was admitted 20 the bar in 1851. He
was O member OF the Sons Of the Revo-
luton and o. the Yale Club.
he Is survived b. his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Society Flocks to Newport
As Beach Season Opens
From Q spec,aI corrc.pord,n,

NEWPORT, June 20 MTs. Frcder-
lex Nelson entertained at luncheon
and dinner parties to-day at the
Muenching King. having a luncheon
for six guests and dinner for ten.
Mrs. Eugene Reynal. who has not
had a cottage az Newport for the last
three seasons. has rented Pinard Cot
tage No 5. and has arrived for tho
sumner.
Count and Countess Laszlo Szeehen-
vi. who are at The Breakers with Mrs.
Vanderbilt. registered for the season
a. the Casino to-day. Count Szeehenyi
recently arrived from Washington.
Miss Anna Sands arrived IN New
port to-day for the season. and Is al
ner Berkeley Avenue cottage.
Mrs. jerome Napoleon Bonapartc,
who has taken a cottage at Newport
for the summer. left for New lo:k to-
dav for the remainder Of the week, but
will return shortly.
Mr. Eugene Renal. jr.. will sail for
Europe soon 20 remain FOR the sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran and
family. who have occupied the Red
Cross cottage on Red Cross Avenue
for the season, registered for the sea-
son et the Casino to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Duell, who
have leased Roekry Hall on Bellevue
Avenue for the season, went 70 New
York to-day for a short stay prior 20
Occupying their estate for the summer.
Mr. Harold Seton. Of New York, is
expected in Newport on Thursday. he
will be registered at the Muenehinger
Kong.
The Aloha. Commodore Arthur Cur
tiss James's auxiliary yacht. left New
port FOR New York to-day 70 20 into
drydock after It's recent cruise around
the world
Mrs. James Henry Darlington and
Miss Darlington have arrived az IRE
Corners, on Rhole Island Avenue. for
the season ard will be Joined By Bish-
op Darlington on SATURDAY.
Mrs. William Sims, wife Of Admiral
Sims. has discontinued her receptions
at the Naval War College until July !,
Mr. Moses Taylor's yacht Pioneers IS
in the harbor while Mr.. Taylor and the
members Of his family are visiting his
mother. Mrs. Henry 4. c. Taylor, az
her Annaldale Road residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Marsh, OF New
York. will be in Newport over the
weekend.
Mr.. G. H. Tanner, Of New York. ar
rived az the LAtorge Cottage to-day
70 remain for the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
House Votes Alien
Married w ON en-
Citizenship Rights
Measure, Passed 200 10 9,
Would Permit Americans
Married to Foreigners
10 Retain Full Suffrage

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-To meet
conditions which It's friend. claimed
have been emphasized BY the women's
suffrage amendment, the House to-day,
by a vote OF 206 70 .. passed bill
which would open 10 s.'en married
women substantially al; naturalization
and citizenship rights enjoyed by alien
men. The bill also would permit
American women Who marry for-ign~rs
20 retain their citizenship unless they
renounec their allegiance, as do Amcri-
can men who marry aliens or unless
they marry aliens ineligible % United
states citizenship.
while the bill produced protraeted
debate and its confederation consumed
the entire day, the proceedings con-
sisted principally Of efforts by mem
bers 70 place themselves on record IN
speeches declaring their insistenee up.
on the complete equality Of women and
men In all such matters. The orin-
ciples embodied in the bill were In
dorsed in the last national platform
Of both the Republican and Democratic
parties
Provision would be made by the bill
20 enable alien married women, who
dctlfe 10 90 so ana hfr quh4iHtof ~
declare their intention and becon 9
naturalzed. II has been estimated
that there are 2,250000 alien women
in the United States who are no,
natraliEed. Under existing law many
OF these are denied the right Of eitiLen.
ship because their alien husbands had
failed 70 obtain naturalization.
With the declared object o. better
protecting American citizenship, the
bill would permit all alien women "a
qualify for and obtain naturalization
and citizenship upon their own inits-
tive. even though they have American
husbands. For the benefits Of alien
women Who marry Americans the per
iod Of residence necessary for natural
ization would be reduced 70 one year
Among other provisions the bill
would enable a woman. who had oy
marriage lost her citizenship. 20 OBTAIN
naturalization and recover her fran
chise. The bill in no wise Affects tne
status Of children.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Miss Lavinia Nesbit Bride
Of Mr.. II. Snowden Andrews

The weddingo Of Miss LAWNS Nes-
bit. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~,
" Nesbit. Of Flushing, L. ], and NJ.
R. snowden Andrews, son OF Mr. ane
NJ W-s Charles Lee Andrews, also OF
Flushing. took place yesterday after
noon a; 81. Johns Chapel. The Rev
George ". Geeles performed the eeFe-
mony. ....-'.
nsid ~ honor and Lieutenant Il. Ray
mond Thurber. L. 5. y, served as oest
msn A small reception az the home
of the bride followed the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

good work By permitting all It's chill
drcn 10 travel n half the regular
ehildren's fare. The $500 gift men
toned above will pay the entire er-
pcnse Of almost any given hundred
private homes vacations this sumner,
for hardly any trip will cost more
than S. FOR the journey both ways.
The total Of contributions 20 the
fund stands At $4,000 this morning, a
week and Two days after the FIRST np'
peal Tor funds ,sas made That's al.
most one-hffecnfh Of the budget asked
for this summers work-n fine showing
for the friends % children, but the
other fourteen -hfteenths are needed.
Is 100000 too much 70 pay for the
vacations Of $4,000 boys and girls,
many ~ whom have never seen any
thing but city streets Will you give
= part-your part-of that sum to-day
In few days now the fund will have
20 pay Thousands Of dollars for rail.
road tickets II the children are 70 get
or Twelve hundred youngsters are
scheduled 20 20 out from the city on
June 30 and July 1. Other parties will
follow them every day throughout July
ard August
Before you write your check think
The matter over. Consider what the
vacations are going to mean 70 the
1900 children. Then perhaps you will
do as the writer Of the following letter
did:
Gentlemen: Yesterday made q
memorandum 10 send you 500 for the
Fresh Air Fund.
II notice your appeal in this morn
irQ's nencr and | am sending YOU $500
instead OF the 500.
Il do not know Of anything that sp-
peals 20 me more than your work.
your very truly
SPENCER c. CARY"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
CHARLES GOODRICH WHITING

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 20
Charles Goodrich Waiting. eighty years
old. for many years an editor and
writer for The Springfield Republi-
can" died today in his summer home
In otis he became connected with
The Republican as local editor IN
1872. Two years later Re became liter.
arv editor ard held that position Until
re retired IN 1919. he was member
OF the Authors Club OF New York ms
son. Edward z. Wh.tingi is an editorial
writer IN Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Taft Speech Makes
Decided Hit With
The London Press
His Explanation of the Alb
steniion of America From
the League of Nations
Is Especially Commended
From -, T-,bv-,', Esror,a- Bureau

F-sm Tie Tribur>'s Eurorsa- Bureau
capyrirh, 1919. Ssw York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. June 2o.-The speech %
Chief Justice William Howard Taft. At
the Pilgrims Society dinner las. night,
was most favorAbly received by the
London press.
The Times" remarked that Mr.. Taft
explained the similsrities which make
th~ United states in-eiiiEibl- and the
differences which at times makes its at
ii;ude almost uninteligible here"
other papers comment in n similar
vein. "The Evening Star" eommends
his explanation with regard 20 Amer.
ica's abstention from the League Of
Nations
All the jokes about Mr. Taft's eorpu-
lerce which were common In the United
States fifteen or twenty years ago have
been revived BY the London press, bu;
The thing that seems 20 strike the pa
pers most forcibly is the fact that the
/ Chief Justice reads his speeches from
manuscript instead Of delivering them
extempor sly-the almost invari-
able method here.
LONDON, June 20 BY The Assoei-
ated Large forces Of London's
men Of the pen, the pencil and the
camera laid siege 10 William Howard
Taft this morning and captured him
bodily. Their ranks comprised news
paper men, photographers. motion pic
ture operators and csrtoonists, all
clamoring at once 20 see the Chief Jus
iice Of the United States. He finally
surrendered 20 all four divisions Of his
besiegcrs. being interviewed, photo
graphed and earieatured az the same
/ time.
Otherwise the Chief Justices second
/ day in London was spent for the most
part in visiting the English law courts.
/ He was accompanied by Sir John
Simon. former Attorney General. and
other leaders of the British bar. He
had luncheon with Ambassador Harvey,
and later called on King George. 70
whom he presented a message of greet
ing and friendship from President
Harding. The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft will be presented 20 King George
and Queen Mary tomorrow by Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Harvey.
The former President is being sur
/ fcited with luncheons. banquets and
miscellaneous festivities. and 1t Is
/ feared he will no, be able 20 give as
much time as he expected 20 the study
of English judicial procedure. Almost
| every hour Of his time until his de-
I par;urc on July 2 has been claimed for
public or private ceremony Of some
sort The pressure Of his engagement
is remindful Of his Presidential days
/ hospitals. charity enterprises. civic or.
/ CARNATIONS and societies Of disabled
/ soldiers on all sides swapping hin
with invitations 70 make addresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
JOHN A. RENSEL

John A. Bensel, former State EnFi-
ncer OF New York and a member OF the
Board Of New York Water Supply, died
yesterday at his home in Bernardsville.
y. J. He was graduated from Stevens
Institute OF Technology. Hoboken, was
q member Of several engineering clubs
and during the war was q major in the
Engineering Corps. He acted as con-
sulting engineer for the New York and
New jersey Vehicular Tunnel Commis-
sion. He is survived by 4 wife, tvo
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Going On To-day


A-,.-,e.n Museum % Natural History. se-
x.tropoiitsn Museum Of Art aemis'ion
free.
Aouarluri admission free ~ .s-.t...o-
So York Historical Society; admission
vs5 Cortland, PARK Museum; admission
free. tt.- ,,.e
Competitive exhibition OF pn'sVa 20 N cap.
,,,,ty' 1Serlean Museum OF NA'uFa'
hstotS. ~, Whistler Autographs and
penneil etchings. Brooklyn Museum "''
day. - vo,k Electrical
Luncheon Of The New a9r, a9rs,
MIGHT
..rh. s.crs, Of a Healthy MIND: oL ~
WIN pursni. Labor Temple. Fourtesn''' F,t
stree; and Second Avenue. s.'o yyor1.n
u.,,tnr ~ fAnti-Fanstic League OF Nellsn'
v"ns Chop House. i0I West rory
fourth street s.5t O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Mauretania Logs %. Ii Knots

Radio adYiccs received yesterday oy
The Cunard Line from Captain A. II
Rostron announced tina; the Maurstania
was maklsg unusually good time or hei
run 20 this pert from Southampton and
Cherbourg. From noon Monday 20 noon
yesterday she lgged 62i miles, at an
average speed Of 25.i4 knots.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Admiral Beaumont Dies
At Age of rs in England
Served - Years in Royal Navy,
Retiring in 1912; Wife Was
Eleanor Perkins. of Boston

LONDON. June 70 Acmiral SIT
Lewis Beaumont. retired, died last
nigh. a. mis- home In Hurstp;erpoint,
Sussex. lie was seventy-hye years old.
Admiral Sir Lewis Anthony Beau
mont. G. c. B.. x. c. g., X. c. ". G.,
r. r. G. s. and a grand officer OF the
Legion Of Honor, was born on Nay 10,
1877. he entered the Royal Navy in
1860. and was made rear admiral IN
1897.
From 1878 70 1875 he served In an
arctic expedition. for which ne re-
ce!ved promotion and an Arctic medal.
He was naval attache for Europe IN
1882 and private secretary 70 the Earl
OF Northbrook from 1883 70 1855.
He was director Of naval intelligence
from 1894 % 1899. eommsnder-in-chief
in Davenport from 1905 70 1908 and
was frst and principal naval aide-de.
camp 20 the King in 1911. He retired
In 1919.
In 1859 he married Miss Eleanor
Perkins, daughter Of Charles c.
Perkins. Of Boston, Mass. She died in
1907.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
WILLIAM I. sHEEHAN

CINCINNATI, June 20.--William 7
Shoehan. actor. died at his home here
las. night. For thirty-hve years Mr
Shcehan was stage manager and toof
comedy parts with Joseph Murphy II
the presentation Of Irish plays. He ws'
riX-y-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
MARRIAGES

ANDREWS-SEsBITT - ar r. snowd.n
Andrews. son of Mr and Mrs Charles
Lee Andrews. - Flushing. Z. Z. . M.s
Iavinia Nefbit'. eauFh'.r ~ Mr. and
M-s Charles - Neshitt. ~ Flgshirr
T. = a. - n. Monday June i'' ~ 81
Johns Chapel Figshi1g, BY the Rev
George " Ec-ls-
PRICE MUNGER -- Married June H.
iag2 a, Broadway Tabernacle. Sew York
CITY. by the Rev william \. Kirkvoot
Frances Elizabeth. daughter o, Mrs
Mrs. Fannie A. Feich ana ihs ia'e ta
Wit, cl.a,on Munger. OF Warsav y Y.
% Jos.ph Freeman Price, q Glen
Dffge =
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
rce-President and His
Sons to Return To-day

-" The Tyibunes washinoton Bsreov
e."AshlNGTON. June 20. - Mrs.
y. '',,e.ge will be Joined tomorrow by
~. lee.President, who went 20 Am.
- College 20 attend trustees
s.uhs The sons OF the Viee-Presi-
Il. ara Mrs. Coolidge. John and CAL
:, ,N.h Join them al the New Willard
h po''o", coming from their school
a D charge d'afaires Of the Legation
t.,.sna, Senor Don J. Z. Lefevre,
"o this afternoon for Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Miss BOrland
TOBe a Bride
On Saturday
Her Wedding to Mr.. Thomas
p. Brooks an Afternoon
Affair at Mt. kisco. With
CanonPrichard Officiating
New Date for Polo Match
Red. and Blues Will Meet
IN Benefit at Meadow
Brook at Close of Week

=. wedding Of Miss Susan Goldman
lad. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs vii
= C. Borland. Of Boston. and Mr.
...-.s Perkins Brooks will take place
o'clock Saturday afternoon AT
~, Eiseo. y. Y. The ceremony will
.,rformed in the Episcopal Church
,.c,ror Priehsrd The bride will be
.-,,ded BY her sister, Miss Rosa
80 Borland. as maid Of honor. and
=, bridegroom will have his brother.
y. Henry Brooks. as his best man.
>, v,hers will be Mr. Nelson Bor-
Il a brother Of the bride. Mr.
s.,,e:s Brooks. Mr.. T. Preble Motely.
y, Charles Grcenough. Mir William
,-,,o,, and Mr.. Richard ". Salton-
rsll
reception az the summer home
= NJ, and Mrs. Borland on Brook
IND. Bedford Hills.
Yss Borlsnd IS a niece Of Mrs.
,.-.,s Jackson. % Boston. Mr.. Brooks
son OF Mrs. Henry Brooks. Of
e,.,ord. Mass, and q nephew Of Mr..
s,.se-ek Brooks. OF Beacon Street.
s.,,o1. Ne IS a graduate OF Harvard
- = member OF the PORCELAIN and
* clubs. He served overseas in
=, World War as a Lieutenant IN the
riy.
The polo game which was 10 have
,,s- PLAYED last Saturday for the ben
a, of the Wostbury Neighborhood As
.,,,stion and which was postponed be-
ace OF rain. will take place next
s,.grday afternoon al the Meadow
s,.ok Club a. 4:30 o'clock Parking
.,,,, q, $40 and general admission at
Il nav be obtained al the entrance 10
=, e!ub grounds. Mr.. F. Skiddy Won
a,Se. W Elliot {. Bacon. Mr.. Thomas
r,,scock jr. and Mr.. Devereux Mil
s.-- aill compose the Blue team. M.
fmis Z Sioddard. Mr. Charles c. Rum
sr Nr. James Watson Webb and Mr..
II Sir,vbridge will make up the
iiss.
Irong those who have taken boxes
"a. ne game arc Mrs. Thomas Hitch
-. r. Mrs. James A. Burden. Mrs.
n,ri pows. Mrs. Elliot Bacon. Mrs.
; watson Webb. Mrs. Joseph Cosden.
y- Ctnds Field. Mrs Charles Cary
Tg-sty. Mrs R. Penn Smith and Mrs.
i.u,s Z Stoddard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be ielephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
,ertion in the NEXT days paper
Telephone Bcckmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
N, J. W. Riley Luncheon Host


r. James ". Riley was hos; at a
.,hson az Pierre's yesterday. a.
~.,. The guests were Miss Katherine
v,,.sv and Nr. Kenneth r. O'brien,
80, engagement was announced yes
ar:sy. and Misc Ellin Maekay.
=, Ishn p. RYAN was hostess at a
'.seon q. Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
5ran.n Z. Thsyer and Mrs. Cornelius
fM.y.
u, William {. Van Rensselaer, en-
nriired a. luncheon at the ST. Regis
Yesterday.
W, s,ephen II. Brown entertained
lgrchcon yesterday at Fiell
l-onc her guests we're Mrs. hulus ~
Paterson and Mrs. James brown
Amonv the members Of dinner party
O. The Ri.z-Carlton roof gSIo.en .ss'
,.yb, we've Nr. 7. J. Oakley khine!sha-
az Nr and Mrs. William Rooinson' I1
" Pb1;n Rhinelander. Mr.. Jonn -
Ws,.er Mss Rose Walker of RICH
=ons, Va. and Captain Dismuhes'
Mrs Cordeha Biddle Guh'
,rorg ,bo~e VINO entertained AZ lunch
esn yesterday al Del1onicos'
Among those lunching ys'tsraaS AZ
P,erre's were Mrs Adrian lseIh' MIs
Reginald B. Rives. Mrs. CsITon -
Wainwright. Mrs. George I. DieKinsoh
ard Miss Audrey Hoffman.
M Kenneth R. O'Brien was host az
dinner last night az Sherry 5. az
which he entertained his faneee. MSS
Katherine Mackay; her father ny
Clarence Mackay, and his parents, MI
ard Mrs. Morgan J. OBrien.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Contributions 10 The Tribune Fresl
Air Frnd:

Contributions. preferably by check
or money order, should be made 70 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Cincinnati 20 Join his parents, M and
Nfs Frederick Jelke jr., at the Hotel
Lorraine.
yr. and MIS-. John North WHY'S are
A. their country place. North Clif,
,ys.er Bay, l. 7, for the summer. The
Ike and Duchess de Richelieu and
C,sr, dc Pergny were their guests
rsi the week end.
" and Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble
isrthe Ritz-Carlton for a bTief visit.
H. Henry Coleman Drsyton is in
s1 York from Tuxedo and IS at the
hssgs.
", and Mrs. Nelson Curtis jr. and
ssr son. Nelson Curtis Sd, have come
: New York from their home near
Boston and are at the Vanderbilt
xr,ns Mrs. V. Umberto coletti, who
vi arrive to-day on the olympic
.i,z their home in Florence, ltsiy'
WI Join Mrs. Coletti's parents, pr'
az Yrs. J. Henry Lancashire, az tne
llu for a few days before departing
q; Manchester, Mass, where they VIII
iiw the summer IS the guests OF "
&c Mrs. Lancashire.
w. s-a Mrs. Shepard Kreeh. OF oos' %
"a, are in New York and are a. the
Yiss.
gFs George Whelan was hostess -
dinner last night in the roof garoen
z The Ritz-Csrlton in honor OF NINE
AA:s, vho is sailing for Europe on
S,.sfaay.
The quests included Mr.. and Mrs
Alien Couverneur Wellman, Mfs'
ss'rgs Van Week, Mrs. Herbert ship
ssr, Miss Isabel Pell, Mr.. J. Philip
ssaksfd, Commander Arthur B: Cook'
y Frank Pollock. Mr.. John Morat'
cn Edward McVicksr and Mr. Frank
A'rris.
NJ ard Mrs. William Thaw Sd, VINO
...s been az the Hotel Ambassador
~; Yesterday for their summer home
q Nt1tror y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

LyFf.r>-cn jun -. 1919. Janet Ly'l
beloved vf,e o., to iale iarfs Lif'
ana behaved mother ~ Helen h'an. .n
John r.ysli Funeral rsry..ss a n,P
% Nicholas T. Brown. 1872 fih.
81 M inferment Woodiaw1 ,fmft.Ll
Wedrssday % m Agf1m0hN' fpfIfs'
Scottish papcrs please copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

KrPPERuAN June =, Ray - klp
perman, beloved wife - samuel " hpt
p.rnan. mother y N'i.nf. aaltht,f q.
wr and Ms Henry Davis sister .'
Edvart Davis Funeral Wef1fs1aL }
a n. from her late rss.feice. 80 "''
10th -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

JACKSON N-Arfhur = son - Hsrry Jack
son. % rif'sbvrgh. p m ~ .l'n l.'sI
Tunersl from his fafhfrs rsfifence. ibf
psrnis0n a.. IitfsDurgh. "a. Nf9nft
day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
scHLEsNCEn-EmIly -

SIMPSON, Tarrytown. = 2 Jgne 20.
FUNERAL service from his late residence,
I Bliss av THURSDAY. Jgna g. ai
o'ciocH Intermenf a. PogsnAeey yaie,
rrltaY ulnrn-nE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

UyDT,-on J8rs a. A. raris. Frssn.e
cnsrio,is Emily Hyis fapsh'sr ~ ih ,
late John James sni Mana 'afi
HYDE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Society Notes

Mr. Frederick Jelke Sd has come from
Cincinnati 20 join his parents, Ny: and
Nrs Frederick Jelke IT, at the Hotel
iofTsire.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

sUILIyAN-on Monday. Jgns - Dennis
sg,ii,an, Harry c. Perry and Ars D.
Naioney Funeral from fhe stephen
Merrlu, parioTs a. 80 sih az. %
Wedrss1ay az a ~. tlonee 20 ~
pa,ricxs Old cathedral on Mulberry ~ .
~hsre a mass u requiem nll ts eele-
brated a, 20 a m, interment iu 'ti-
Nary. Funeral private. kindly omis
rCVers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

HICKEY on June is Mary Hcksf
WIDOW ~ ne ls'e John Hickey ar
mother ~ Michael Thomas. james an
May Elsef dsceasfd. AMI john
ps,fe, n Tieksy Funeral from d.
r..lasreo Of her son. Daniel =. 80 -
bs,h >, on wefnesfsy June ~ Nsf
~ rsquism A. fhr church N ~ firoer
Fsyrsr. sfth a. ard fetinFion af. A'
- q. m. lniermrnt lalsafy ''in'i'iS'
urRsuYYfD- Monday. June ip i1l'
Jonah. beloved husband - Chri.'int .
Usa. HIr,hfsff Funersl ffen nis lai
f.,if.rrs 1880 fld o. brooklyn.
Wsdnssfay. Juns ~. a. g. m. lnfff
r,.ns Iufherar renffsfy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

II e A L T II YA
l. OOK ING YOUNG
STER - That's what
pasteurization of milk
does, and E n 6 a n d
wants same kind of
milk as New York. So
she sent two doctors
over to study condl.
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Screen


Reported Missing" has sure set
the tongues of South Bend people
a-wagging. And the more they was
the more people are fired with the
desire 20 see this unusual picture
about which SO much is being said
and written and done.
And. sure enough there's plenty
in this picture TO start people talk
ing IF everything were cut out ex-
cspt the scene Of the fight between
Jack.es and hired cutthroats. still
the picture would have claim to un-
usual merit If you stripped all 9TH
err actors out Of the picture and left
sam Wilson to handle the situation
alone it would still be funny In the
extreme. There are so may big and
unusual things about Reported
Missing" that only by seeing it can
a person realize its unusual enter
tainment value
The Girl From Porcupine." a
film story OF the Northwest-of Can
ada and Alaska and adventure and
love-will come 10 the Blackstone
Friday. Faire Kinney is featured
and she has part that requires in
its enactment nerve and daring
such as are seldom called for in mo-
ton pictures