davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
World Police Chiefs
Meet Here Sept. Ill
Commissioner Enright, Presi-
dent, Announces Elaborate
Program for the Week

Delegates from every large city in
the United States and from many world
capitals will be in New York the week
of September Ii for the international
convention Of chiefs of police. Com
missioner Enright, president of the
Police Chiefs Association, last night
made public preliminary plans for the
convention.
The first session will be held on the
morning of September IL at the Cham
Der of Commerce, and subsequent
meetings will be at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel. The Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation will entertain the visitors Sep
tember 13, the Broadway Association
September is, and on that night pub
lie banquet will be given at the Wal
dorf The police executives will be ad-
dressed by former Vice President Mar
shall, Senator Stanley, of Kentucky,
and Bainbridge Colby, former Secre-
tary of State.
In addition to the 500 delegates from
American cities, police department Of
ficials will be present from the follow
ing foreign centers: London, Manches-
ter, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Brussels,
Rome, Copenhagen, Buenos Ayres, To-
kio, Stockholm, Venice, Naples, Madrid,
Havana and from the colonial posses
sions and territories Of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Army Acquires Three
Fokker Pursuit Planes
Will BE Used i'm Experimental
Work; U. S. Navy May Build
Others of Same TYNE

From The T,1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Through
contract entered into to-day by the
army air service and Anthony H. G..
Fokker, the Holland airplane designer,
the United States will acquire three
Fokker pursuit planes, single scatter
type, to be built around Curtiss D-12
cylinder 375 horsepower engines,
Secretary of War Weeks announced.
The planes will be used in experiment
tai work at the air service engineering
plant at Dayton, Ohio.
The deal with Fokker, Secretary
Weeks Indicated, is the most advanced
step taken by the army air service
toward more exective preparedness
and the development of the Ameri-
can aeronautical industry since the
signing of the armistice.
Secretary Weeks said: "The air
service, under the terms of this con-
tract, may obtain plans, specifica-
tions, blue prints and such complete
data from Mr.. Fokker as will permit
of the manufacture of additional
planes of this type in this country by
the American aeronautical industry.
Under the terms of this contract these
planes will be required to have a speed
of lao miles per hour and be able to
carry useful load of 905 pounds"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Arabian Nights Ball
Eastern Point Feature
Connecticut and N. Y. Society
Turn Out for Annual Event;
Costumes Are Oriental
Special Dispatch to Tho Tytbun.

OpSCtut LISpQtCFt TO Inc ITfDNne
EASTERN POINT, Conn, Aug. ia
record attendance turned out for the
Arabian Nights ball held at the Girls
wold Hotel this evening and the af-
fair was a great success. Practically
all OF the costumes were Oriental in
character. The ballroom was decorated
to represent an Arab tent. One Of the
features was snecial Oriental dance
by Miss Beby Merritt, of New York.
There were large number of buff
fet suppers, dinner parties and beach
picnics before the ball. Among the
cottagers who entertained were DR..
and Mrs. F. A. Lund, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Beard jr., Mrs. Lillian Fleisch-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Nugent and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gould.
Governor Everett J. Lake, of Hart,
ford, was among the guests present.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Efrem Zim-
balistt. DR.; and Mrs; F. A: -Lund, Mr..
and Mrs, E, L. Beard jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
R. W. Bartram, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Alderton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Judkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Qatman. Mrs. F. N.
Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Heaton l. Treadway, Mr.. A. N.
Pindell and Miss Betsy Merritt, Miss
Eleanor Judkins, Miss Marianne Con-
rad, Mr.. Ellis Heath, Miss Werner
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. O'Neill, Miss Marion
O'Neill, Mr.. Reed Vreeland, Miss Janet
Shearson, Mr.. A. H. Ramage, Mrs. John
B. Burrili, Mr.. and Mrs. Wincheil
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bullock
and Miss Glenna Collettt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

site where it is planned to place the
order by Mr.. Philip Brady, eighty
four years old and the oldest Civil
War veteran in this section, who
served throughout the war. Mr.. L.
Emory Terry, chairman of the COM
mittee, presided, and after introducing
Mr.: Brady outlined an interesting his
tory of Mr. ,,Ifady's experiences while
in the war. &.
Other speakers were Mr.. Edward
ID. Foster, an old resident and
descendant of the early settlers of
Southampton; the Rev. Jesse Halsey
and Colonel Robert M. Thompson.
Subscriptions for funds to complete
the memorial will start next week, as
it is planned that the monument will
be erected by next summer.
The. first round in the tournament
for tAe Dunno Challenge Cup was
played yesterday afternoon on the
links of the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club. The winners were Mrs. Harry
Curtis, Mrs. Thomas ]. Prindiville,
Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs. Hayward
Cutting, Miss Ethel Carhart, Miss
Margaret Thaw and Miss Eleanor
Swayne.
Sunday afternoon, September 8, the
feature on the Shinnecock links will
be mixed foursome between a team
from the Maidstone Country Club, Of
East Hampton, and team from the
Shinnecock Golf Club Mrs. Finley
Peter Dunno, chairman Of the women's
committee, and Mrs. Ode Gray Van
derbilt, chairman of the Maidstone
committee, are busy getting their
teams together for this event.
Among those giving dinners at the
Shinnecock HillsssGolf Club this eve
ming, prior to the Friday night dance,
are Mrs. Robert Waller, who will have
twenty-five guests; Miss Eleanor Law
renee, with twelve guests; Mrs. Dixon
Potter and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dierks, the latter entertaining ten
guests. Many dinners were given this
evening in the villas, the guests later
attending the dance at the shinne-
cock club.
The Devon Yacht Club, of East
Hampton, since the destruction of the
Maidstone club by FIRE two weeks ago,
has extended the courtesies of its
club to the members of the latter, and
dance will be held Saturday night
for the members and their friends
of both clubs.
Mrs. Henry R. Saunders entertained
at bridge this afternoon at Ell Nido,
her villa in the art village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w. Tilton will
entertain at dinner Friday night for
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. French, Captain Warner
and Mr.. Paul Draper at their villa in
Little Plains Road. Afterward the
party will hear the song recital by Mr..
Paul Draper in the studio of Mrs Til
ton, in Foster Road.
Mrs. Gladys Kemp, formerly Mrs. F.
Cazenova Jones, who was visiting
friends here this week, has gone to
Narragansett for the rest of the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Mr.. Franklin MacVeagh
Visits at Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs, Anthony ]. Drexel
Biddle Among Arrivals at
Red Lion Inn
Special Dispatch to The Trtbuns

STOCK3RIDGE, Mass, Aug. 1s.--
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony ]. Drexef Biddle,
Of Philadelphia, arrived to-day at the
Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge, from
Bar Harbor and Breton Woods. Mr..
Franklin MacVeagh is at the Red Lion
for few days before going to his sum-
mer home in Dublin, N. H., while Gov
ernor Henry Roberts of Connecticut
and Mr.. Edward G, Roberts also ar
rived there to-day. --.----'--
Mrs. Harold Farcuhar Hadden, of
New York, opened her villa at Stock
bridge to-day for sale for the benefit
Of the disabled soldiers clininc in New
York, in which Mrs. Carlos NJ. de
Heredia, Miss Gertrude Parsons, DR..
William Gilman Thompson and others
are interested. 1t will be continued to-
morrow.
AT the Curtis Hotel in Lenox are
Miss Charlotte, Miss Bessie G. and Mr.
Charles Stillman, Of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. George Clarke Bryant, Messrs.
Roland and Norman Bryant, of An
sonia, Conn.
Prominent Stockbridge women acted
as patronesses for an afternoon Of
popular songs to-day for the benefit of
the Radcliffe College endowment fund
A bridge party was given at the hall
tonight, with Mrs. William G. Havill
Mrs. Charles R. Gay, Mrs. John W.
Ruefer and Miss Edith Burtis, Of
Brooklyn, in charge
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, who
has been spending the summer at
Heaton Hall, is now at the Devereaux
mansion. Marblehead, following an
operation at a Boston hospital. His
daughter, Miss Grace Harper Fiske, is
with him.
Mrs. John H. G. Church entertained
at luncheon and later entertained with
seven tables Of bridge at her home in
Great Darlington this afternoon. Mr.,
Howard Willets and sister, Mrs. J.
Henry Carson, Of New York, left New
Marlboro to-day for Lake Pleasant,
Adirondacks. Mrs. John E., Alexandra
has her two sisters, Miss Anne R. and
Miss Caroline Leroy Webb, Of New
York, as her guests at Spring Lawn, in
LenoX
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

sWs,aterviie, n. Ys.....s... ~ 1888
WaitoH' ~ b,t.5.p.s..s..sss ~ f1DsA
Remember, too, that all these rail-
road transportation costs are at one
half the regular children's rate. The
Fund gets the round trip for the one
way fare.
Bids for Happiness
Going, going, gone--to the gentle
man with the green necktie.
No, the Fund hasn't stopped its work
There's nothing hanging fire except
these few parties just discussed.
Others are going on schedules. To-day
215 boys and girls go out to begin their
vacations. Fifteen Of them go to
Easton, Pa, to be entertained by the
Elks there. One hundred go to the
Funds Eunice Home, at Chapel Hills,
N. j. One hundred more to st. Helen's
Home, at Interlaken, Mass, in the
Berkshires.
The total number of children sent
out during the week ending to-day is
635.
Shall the Fund send those $50 little
hold-ups next Tuesday?
Contributions TO the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Griffith Once Turned Down
Offer hv N. Y. NeWsnaneI

DUBLIN, Aug. 1s,--Arthur Griffith
once refused an offer of $1,000 year
to become q member of the staff of one
Of the New York or Boston newspapers,
preferring to remain in Ireland and
conduct his own paper, which netted
him only rs shillings week. This
phase of the earlier part of the late
Free State leaders career was dis
closed by DR.. Mcbride while presiding
as chairman Of memorial meeting
for western ireland.
In replying to the American offer
Mr.. Griffith expressed the belief that
his place was in Ireland and that his
life work would be in Ireland's cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
JENs PETER HANSEN

Jens Peter Hansen, fifty-nine years
old, of 70 West Sixteenth Street, for
years one of the leaders of the single
tax movement, died yesterday morning
in the Flushing Hospital from injuries
received by falling from a roof last
Saturday. He suffered from frac-
ture of three ribs, a fractured pelvis
and internal injuries. For more than
twenty years Hansen took an active
part in the single tax movement He
ran frequently for state and national
offices.
Mr.. Hansen is survived by his wife
and seven children-four daughters
and three sons. Funeral services will
be held at his late home tomorrow
afternoon and interment will be in
Flushing Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
E. Lavisse, Historian, Dies
Was Professor at Paris Univer-
sity and Academician

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Ernest Lavisse,
historian and member Of the French
Academy, died to-day. He was born
in 1872
Ernest Lavisse was q professor at
the University Of Paris, correspon-
ding fellow of the British Academy
and director of the Revue de Paris. He
was the author of several histories Of
Europe and more particularly of
Prussia since 170O, and collaborated in
supervising large history of the
world. He became prominent figure
for a brief time during the Dreyfus
affair, when he resigned professor
ship at the military academy at st.
Cyr as protest against the attack of
the military authorities on Lieutenant
Colonel Picquart, the defender of the
Jewish officer. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Last Chance for Bidders to Give Happiness to 249
Youngsters Who Long for the Relief
of Country Vacations

Going, going
For the last time, going -
Gone!
For whole week the Fund has been
trying to sell score of Fresh Air va
cation parties. Buying has been brisk
and half Of the score have been dis
posed Of. But ten parties remain un-
sold.
For them the Fund makes It's final
appeal to-day.
Ten communities, beautiful, cool
country communities, have invited the
Tribune Fund to send them 249 boys
and girls for vacations. They want to
take the boys and girls into their
pleasant homes and give them q won-
derful two weeks of good times. The
communities have asked to have the
children sent on August 22. The Fund
must accept or decline the invitations
to-day or tomorrow at the latest.
1t is the opportunity, not the parties,
concerning which the "Going, going,
gone!" is written
No Funds to Pay Fares
The invitations were received by the
Fund after this summers receipts by
contributions-past presant and ex-
pected-had all been estimated and al
lotted to items in the seasons budget.
No funds remained to pay the railroad
fares involved in an acceptance of the
invitations.
The invitations were, therefore, listed
by communities, and an appeal was
made for special gifts, which would
make it possible for the fund to take
advantage of the hospitality offered for
Its children. Each day this week the
list has been published. The response
has been fine and generous, half of
the parties having been provided fer
through special contributions. The re-
naming half await the sort of dad
dies" that have sponsored the first half.
More than $50 lads and lassies are
frolicking in the fields to-day through
day to day this week sent checks to
cover the transportation cost, of one
party. after another. The other $50
have had to endure the terrible heat of
the last few days in their tenement
streets.
Relief and Joy for Children
The opportunity for relief for these
is offered by the people of the country
communities so far as they can offer it.
But the railroad fares have to be paid
before the children can be sent away.
Are you able to pay the price of relief
and happiness for one Of these parties
Of children? 1t is not your duty to do
this, but you could make it your
pleasure. Will you7
Look this list over, consider your
bank balance and then pick the party
which you will buy on this last day of
this exceptional auction. 1t isn't often
happiness and health are knocked down
from the block to the first bidder, but
here they are. And the best part of it
is that the happiness is divided two
yways-one for the man or woman who
buys and one for the children who get
the vacs stions.
And think of the trifing cost of each
vacation, of each fortnight in the
blessed country. They average ONLY a
few cents over 81 a piece. That's not
even cigar or candy money for what
you call vacation, is it?
Here is the catalogue Of the offerings
at this happiness auction:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
James H. Beale, Melons
Legal Adviser, Is Dead

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1S.--James n.
Beale, personal legal adviser of Score
tary A. w Mellon, was found dead in
bathroom at the residence of f.; r.
Babcock here to-day. Mr.. Beale, who
has been in Washington for some time,
returhed on business, and was staying
at the Babcock home, his residence be-
ing closed for the summer. He was a
member Of the firm of Reed, Smith,
shaw & Beale, Of which Major David
A. Reed also was member before his
appointment to the United States SEN
ate this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Mrs. Harding il, House
For Presidents Message
CooIidges i'm TancouUer Before
Trip East; Mrs. Hughes Is
to Return FrOn. Toronto

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Hard
ing, accompanied by few friends,
occupied the Presidents gallery in the
House to hear the Presidents message.
The President and Mrs. Coo
lidge have left Seattle by the Canadian
Pacific for Vancouver and probably
will go direct to Boston on returning
to the states. The President is
engaged for an address at Minneap-
oils ON September for the opening Of
the annual Minnesota State Fair.
Mrs. Hughes, wife Of the Secretary
of State, who accompanied their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, to Toronto,
Canada, will return to Washington to-
morrow evening.
Senator Thomas E. Watson, of Geor-
gia, has leased an apartment in the
Wardman Park Hotel for the year. Mrs.
Watson and Mrs. Lytle will joia him
there on October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker left
Washington this morning to motor to
CHduuluIltt IN. A.y WucTt tASy Will FlSlt
Mrs. Foraker's brother-in-law and SIS
ter, DR.. and Mrs. D. /. Borden.
Senator Howard Sutherland has been
Joined by Mrs Sutherland, who res
turned Wednesday from their home in
Elkins, w. Va, where she has been
since late in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Ament, Of AM
sterdam, Holland, are at the New Will
lard Hotel for a short stay.
Miss Dorothea Heiberg, of Edge
moore, is visiting Mrs. Bernard Clarke,
of New York, in her summer home near
Shenandoah Springs, Va. Later in the
season she will visit Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman< at Southampton.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie has re-
turned from a three weeks visit in
Navy GYark
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
American Business Mem
Plan to Visit Poland

WARSAW, July IA (By Mail The
Polish American Chamber of Com.
merce announces that in order to in
United States and Poland, an invita-
tion to visit Poland has been extended
to various American trade aconcerns
and financial institutions. In answer
to this invitation, twenty-five Aneri-
can organizations have promised to
send their delegates to Poland. They
arc expected to arrive early In the
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
S0ufhGrsaptor, Memorial
Planned to Soldier Dead
Veteran, 81, Addresses Meet
ing; Dunno Challenge Cup
Coli Tournament gins
Special Dispatch to The tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 1s.An open
air concert and meeting was held this
evening in Agawam Park before a
large audience of society people. The
meeting was arranged by the commit-
tee formed to raise funds to erect a
memorial to the soldiers and sailors Of
Southampton who lost their lives in the
Civil, Spanish-American and World
wars.
The grandstand was erected on the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

under thirteen. Miss Elizabeth JAY
was second and Miss Millicent Ham
mond third. Mrs. D. K. Jay donated
the prize.
Prizes for ladies' match play golf
tournament at the Country Club Mon
day have been offered by Miss Helen
Moran and Miss Ethel King.
MISS Katherine Cortazzo will return
from from France the middle Of September.
Mrs. Richard S. Hooker has arrived
from Washington to visit her parents
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph willard
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
More Paris Divorces
Regular Grist Includes Well
Known Americans

PARIS, Aug. 18.-Announcement was
made to-day that Paris divorce courts
during the last month have granted di-
vorces to the following couples:
Rowena Nj. Stewart and Walter Bar
mum, New York; Germaine Devest and
Robert Lee Hector. Paris; Eugenie
Marthe de Connick and Thomas Will
liams, Paris; Gabrielle Gale and Leon
Eugene Vincent, Chicago; Emma Sal
lard and Ashley Charles Williams,
Paris; Madeleine Ptetere and George
Grove Blackwell, Paris, and Germaine
Heloise Lallier and John Carter, of the
American Graves Registration Service.
Walter Barnum's home in New York
is at "a Park Avenue. His summer
residence is at York Harbor, Me. Mrs.
Barnum lives at Great Neck, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
MRS. LOUISA L. GILMORE
Special Dispatch to The TyfbAna

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Louisa
Lithgow (Grant) Gilmore, widow Of
Alfred Gilmore, Philadelphia lawyer,
died this afternoon of heart trouble at
Lithgow Cottage, on the Stockbridge
Road, where she had passed her sum
mers since 1867. She was in her
year and was the Oldest of
the Lenox cottage colony.
Mrs. Gilmore was born in Halo
we'll, Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium admission free
Brooklyn Museum: admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free. i
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free
Geological Park; admission free
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights, admission free.
Department of Parks concert Seward
Park. O'Clock.
NIGHT
Department of Parks concerts. Mount Nor
ris Park Thomas Jefrsrson Park. Gem
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Cyril, Claimant TO Russian
Throne, Appoints Ambassador

BUDAPEST, Aug. 13.--Grand Duke
Cyril of Russia, son of the late Grand
Duke vladimir, who recently declared
himself the guardian of the Russian
throne, has appointed Duke Goiitzine-
Mourvaline rs his personal representa-
tive to ali governments.
Duke Golitzine, who Is refugee in
Hungary, said to-day that if the for
mer Gar of Russia and the members
of the imperial family were dead, then
Grand Duke Cyril was the next in sue
cession, and that the National Assem-
blies Of Russia had right to designate
successor to the throne.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
CAPTAIN JAMES F. RoBERTsoN

WASHINGTON, Aug. is. - Captain
James Ferguson Robertson, Marine
Corps, one of the officers decorated for
heroism at Belleau Wood, died yester-
day at the naval hospital of cancer OF
the stomach. He was a native of New
Zealand and was commissioned as a
resident of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any fine UP TO midnight for IN.
scrtion in the next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Andrews. of
800 Park Avenue, left yesterday for
a motor trip through New England,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

General John J. Pershing is at the
for the week end.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

a motor trip through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Kerr have
closed their apartment at Sherry's and
have gone to Pakesley, Ontario.
Mr.. H. s. Gillespie, of Morristown
is staying at the Vanderbilt for q
few days.
Master George F. Baker Sd, the
Misses Florence and Edith Baker. the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Baker jr., of Locust Valley, L. l., are
at Sugar Hill in the White Mountains.
Mrs. Paul Sturtevant and Mrs. C. S.
Sturtevant, of New York, are also at
Sugar Hill.
Mrs: Henry S. Redmond has re-
turned to Breton Woods. in the White
Mountains, from a motor trip Of
several days, during which time she
visited her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould il.
were entertained by number of
friends last right at dinner given in
the Roof Garden at the Ritz-Carlfon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould will sail to-day on
the Homeric for Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Total August 1s. 1929. s7s, 3se SO
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Among those who gave luncheons
yesterday at Pierre's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Beering Howe, Mrs. William C. Lang
ley and Mr.. Douglas Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Kerr have
closed their apartment at Sherry's and
have gone to Pakesley, Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. .Griswold Flagg have
come to New York from their home
in Radno9, Pa, and are staying at the
Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Captain and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, who
were married in the brides home at
Garden City last Thursday, will sail
for Europe to-day on the Homeric.
MRS. Jones was formerly Mrs. Leila
Norris Clarke, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick T. Morris, Of Garden Citv.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Society Notes

Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford, of Tuxedo,
gave luncheon insthe Japanese Gar
den at the Ritz-Car1eton yesterday for
her daughter, Miss Annette Tiiford.
Others. who entertained at luncheon
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haistead Van der Poel, Miss Katherine
Mackay and Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond G.
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Mr.. n. s. Gillespie, of Morristown.
Is staying at the Vanderbilt for q
few days.