davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
INCREASED VICOR
IN BOND TRADING

NEW YORK, July s.-More real
vigor made its appearance in the
bond market during the week just
ended than during any for long
time, and there would seem to be
more reason for cheer. All of the
Libertys reached new hish ground
this week and. while strength in
that quarter must always be dis
counted to the extent that govern
ment buying has stimulated prices.
this indicates general Improvement
in the situation since the gilt-edged
descriptions of the corporations
have behaved in the same manner.
There are several explanations
for the upturn in bond prices. and
the Broadening OF the demand in
that quarter. 1t is the season of
year. in the first, place, when tie
m'd-year re!nvestment funds find
their way into the markets and
herein probably lies the chief expla-
nation for the recent stimulus to
bond prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
oils OVERSHADOW
CURB DURING WEEK
Movements of Sensation
al Character, with Dis
plays of Strength.

NEW YORK. July s.-The various
groups of oil stocks traded in on
the New York Curb Exchange were
the overwhelming features in the
business in the market all through
the week. There were displays of
strength In many of those stocks
at times, but movements were of a
sensational character in the leading
issues, and were perplexing to those
who attempted to review the
events of the week.
Standard Oil issues. which were
heavy in the preceding week,
started on a recovery that turned
into a violent advance in some
stocks in the past few days, Stand
ard OIL. of Indiana. attracting most
attention. and moving up from los !.
to l15& on trading of $1,000 shares.
New York ranged from 420 to AL
and Kentucky advanced from 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
DC. BANKS SHOW
Loss OF a,H,A5
FOR LAST PERIOD
National Banks Lead List
With Total Decline of
$3,s23,327.

Banks Of the District Of coiurbia
suffered a loss Of tT,77S.B4S-7o dur
ing the period embraced by the last
two calls OF the Comptroller Of the
Currency. May 5 to June 30. 1874.
according TO official compilation
completed yesterday by Audley p.
Savage OF the National Savings and
Trust Company.
National banks of the District
show the greatest loss according 70
reports submitted by the fifteen In
situations The total deposits OF
these Institutions on June 30 aggre-
gated ssl.364.sl6 or q decline Of
S3.s23.327 for the period. The Com
merciai National made the best
showing during the period. report
ing a gain OF 3s43.54l while all
other national banks. with the eI-
ception Of the Liberty and Standard.
showed losses. ranging from $50
774 to ss77.I24.
The seven trust companies Of tia
District reported q loss for the
period OF s5.75t.5o3, total deposits
amounting TO se2.5le.lsS as against
fe7.070.ss7 on the date Of the pre-
vious call. OF this group. the Mun-
sey Trust ranked first with q sain
of fsss.252 for the period. while the
Continental Trust also showed
gain Of 3so,+2t. Other reporting In
situations showed declines. the lead
being taken by the American
Security and Trust Company which
reported a loss Of tl.eIs.sI1.
Savings institutions made, by far.
the best showing. by groups, during
the period. OF the twenty-six re-
porting banks. IL showed q gain
over the previous call. while the
twelve adverse reports netted a loss
OF fls57l6 for the period The citi-
Zens Savings Bank led this class OF
institutions with q gain OF sIoS. lSS,
followed closely by the American
Commercial and Savings which ad-
vanced to the extent Of sloo,3sO.
Other savings banks reporting gains
include the Anacostta, Industrial.
McLachlen. North Capitol, North
east Potomac. Washington Nechan-
les, Washington Savings. Chevy
Chase Savings. Departmental. Inter
national Savings and the WOOD
ridge-LAngdon-
Complete ststistfcs rovern.nr
local banks will Be found on ne ad-
Joining paea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. July s.-Wheat-
No. l red winter. spot. no quota
tions: No. red winter. spot, $1.2S
nominal: No. 2 red winter. gar
licky. spot. new, s1.17 per bushel;
July wheat, S1.14h per bushel.
Sales-Bag lots OF new, nearby,
at soc to s1.0s per bushel.
Corn-Cob corn. old yellow. $3.50
per bbl.: contract corn. spot. TAX c:
No. 2 corn. spot. 73%c; track corn.
yellow. No. or better. 7sa7sc;
No. 4 corn. spot, 7o%c.
Oats-White, No. 2. AN per
bushel; No. 3, new. 46ka47.
Rye-Nearby, 90cas1: No. 2 West
ern spot. CSC.
Hay-Receipts 10 tons; good hay,
s17a21.
Straw-No. tangled rye, s15:
No. l wheat, s11.5oa12: No. 1 nomi-
nal. s12a13.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

912 sos YESTERDAY ls4SO week
ago 23s a sSossO From Jsnu
to against % 2O96oo year ago and
two years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July S.-POultry-
-iv" spring chickens. pound. 3Sa4Oc:
small to medium. 30a36c: white
Leghorrs. 2Sa35c: old hens. 26a27c:
small and white LeEhOTns. 23a25c;
Did roOsters. 15alGc: ducks. ISa2Oc:
spring ducks. Pc. pigeons. pair. soc.
EGGs-LosS off native and nearby
lrsts, dozen. 24C: Southern. 22a23c.
Butter-CreImery. fancy, pounr.
3Sa4Oc: prints. 4Oa42c. n.arby
creamery. 34a36C: ladies. 2aaSn-.
-olls. 25a2Sc. store packed. 25a2sc:
larry prints. 26a2Sc: process butter.
{2r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July s..
.Cattle-Steady. Calves, s5al1.so.
Hogs-Heavy. s1l.25al1.5o; mixed,
sl1.65al1.S5; Workers. light Workers
and pigs. sll.S5; roughs. s9as.25;
stays. s5a6.
Sheep-Lambs. seal5: yearlings.
s5a1l: wethers. s7.5oa775; ewes, 81
al; mixed sheep, Stalls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
". D \. Z s.sehx. sA..s.,

Q OIL Of bon
Aaosooo
a ear ago and
From date REsszooo against sLsals4ooo
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Ceremony Is Followed by Re-
ception and Wedding Break
fast at Waldorf.

Miss Ruth Janet Maher. daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas A. Maher, was married to
Mr.. Clarence Clement Garvey yesterday
morning In St Augustine's Church, West
18TH street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles B. Garvey.
brother of the bridegroom. who ccle-
brated the low mass that followed. Miss
May Helfrich was the maid OF honor. the
other bridal attendants being Misses
Bernadette and Lulu Garvey. sister and
cousin OF the bridegroom; Frances Ma
her. cousin OF the bride. and Evelyn Nc
Laughlin. Mr.. George Garvey acted as
his brothers best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Edward A. Maher, brother OF the
bride; Ward McCabe. Harold Treanor.
Edward A. Maher I'd. cousin of the
bride; Robert Garvey. brother OF the
bridegroom. and Clarence Diller. A re-
cepton and wedding breakfast followed
in the Waldorf apartment of the Wall
dorf-Astoria. The bride is grand
daughter of MI. Edward A. Maher. at
one time president of-the Third Avenue
Railroad. Mr.. Garvey and his bride
will go to Canada for their wedding trip
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

to break stone on the roads of Judea
and Galilee.
S. w. Frankel, owner of the American
Art NeWs, made a remarkably swift
round trip of fourteen days between
Paris and London and New York. He
sailed east by the Cunarder Mauretania,
landed at Southampton, went to Lon
don, flew from London to Paris and
back in one afternoon. lunching In Eng
land and dining in France, caught the
Olympic at Southampton. buying his
ticket home when the liner got to Cher
bourg.
Col. c. B. Blethen, owner of the Seat
tie Times, got back with his wife from
q trip to Belgium. France and England.
He found Belgium prosperous and the
people OF France suspecting they were
on the brink Of a political volcano"
He said he received the impression that
France never expects TO pay in actual
money any part of her debt to as. but
that she might offer bonds that will not
mature In this generation.
Others who got In are Samuel w. Ray
burn of Lord & Taylor, Edward p. Blum
Of Abraham & Straus, who found the
retail business In France and England
good Robert w. Goelet. Miss z. r.
Delafield, G. Louis Boissevain, Charles
Scribner, publisher. and Mrs. Scribner !;
Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. w. Pierson
Hamilton. sister Of J. p. Morgan, and
Gen. John Biddle of Philadelphia.
Col. H. III. Harjes of the banking firm
of Morgan, Harjes Company of Paris,
and Mrs. HarJes arrived with the body
of Mrs. Charles S. Berwind, Mrs.
HAIRLESS mother who died abroad a
month ago and who will be buried In
Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
MERRILL-vAN zANDT.

Miss Gretchen Van Zandt, daughter OF
Mr.. Newton Var Zand. of Chicago. was
married to Mr.. Abner Scott Merrill OF
Brookline, Mass, yesterday afternoon in
Trinity Church by the Rev. William B.
Kinkaid. senior curate of the church.
The marriage was celebrated In Old
Trinity as a matter of sentiment, as one
Of the brides ancestors. Wynant Van
Zandt. was connected with that church
a century ago. The bride was given In
marriage by her grandmother, Mrs. Cor
nelius Van Zandt.
Mrs. William Bradford Freer of Chi
cago was the only bridal attendant and
Mr.. Mahlon Philip Bryan of Philadel-
phia was best man. There were two
ushers, Mr.. Richard Wade Chase OF
Holyoke, Mass, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Norman wadsworth
Harris OF Chicago. The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives and few friends.
a small reception following at the Plaza.
After an extended motor trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill will live IN the suburbs OF
Boston.
The bride wore a gown of white chif-
fon embroidered with pearls and embel-
lished with rose point lace. The court
train Of chiffon velvet was lined with
pale green and fcr veil of tullc was held
with orange blossoms and pearls. The
matron Of honor wore green chiffon and
hat of brown lace. She carried an arm
bouquet Of spring flowers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

weeks in Europe. They are going to
their home in Bath, Me-, for the sum-
mer. They visited both London and
Paris Nine. Eames said that Gals
worthy's new play "Loyalties." Is the
hit of the season in London The
famous opera singer added that she
wished it might be brought to New York
with its English company. every mem
ber of which is a star. Mr., de Gogorza
borrowed the motion picture camera Of
one of the men who boarded the Olympic
and Nine. Eames smilingly posed while
her husband ground out few feet OF
film.
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt of this
city, member of sthe Executives Of the
World Zionist Organization, who has
been in Palestine the last six months,
returned enthusiastic over the progress
OF the movement in the Holy Land. He
said the period of uncertainty had
passed and that the Jewish population
Of the district had increased 80 per
cent, most of the immigrants being
from eastern Europe. He tod of one
flourishing township. Tel-Aviv. being
built on the shore north of Jaffa with
10000 population, equipped with cleo
trio lights and with a modern boulevard.
The Judge said Tel-Aviv was the only
real modern town in Palestine and
that 1t was now getting out under sane
ton of the Palestine government the
first Jewish municipal bond issue in
history, as there had been no recog-
nized Jewish municipality since the de-
struction Of Jerusalem. 1852 years ago.
Among the workers in the rev enter
prise were many men with university
degrees who had abandoned their books
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
Delayed q Day by Fog
Writer in Steerage Sent
to Ellis Island.

Tho White Star liner Olympic. fog
bound thirteen hours. and forced to
anchorage outside Sandy Hook on Tues
day night. did not reach her dock until
5ust before noon yesterday. more than a
day behind her schedule. She brought dis
tlnguished passengers from. Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg. including one who
came In the steerage, or. better known
nowadays. as the third cabin.
He is Carvath Wells, F. r. G. s..
who recently went abroad in the third
cabin Of the Majestic. He is studying
conditions and folks who travel third
class and will lecture on the subject
He. found that he had to go to Ellis
Island as an alien immigrant. He ex-
planned his mission and was later re-
leased.
Edwin Gould. who took his wife and
his son, Frank. to England in May.
said they would remain abroad and
spend much of the summer motoring on
the Continen. Mr.. Gould will spend
he summer at his home at Ardsley on
the Hudson and with his mother-in-faw
widow of the late DR.. George F. Shrady.
He said he feared that the family law
suit" would not be finished during his
lifetime.
Emilio de Gogorza and his wife Nine.
Emma Eames returned after several
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
WAR POSTER BEAUTY
NOW MOTHER OF BOY
Mrs. Frances Jordan Huntoon
Formerly of NeU York.

Mrs. Frances Jordan Huntoon of Rock
Island, ILL.,. who was declared by the
War Risk Insurance Bureau to be the
most beautiful girl in America, gave
birth to son in her home at Rock
Island yesterday. 1t was announced here
by her brother. John f. Jordan of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. Mrs.
Huntoon Is the wife of Lieutenant-C Com
mander Frank c. Huntoon. During the
war. and before her marriage. she lived
at 46s Riverside Drive. and she former
ly played leading role in Jack O.
Lantern"
The young woman had achieved coun-
trywide fame as a beauty through pos
ing for Howard Chandler Christy and
Harrison Fisher. When the War Risk
Insurance Bureau held n beauty con-
test $4,000 photographs were submitted,
and the judges picked Miss Jordan for
81 picture on 100000 calendars. posted in
army camps throughout the country to
advertise the Bureau of War Risk In
surance.
A daughter was born to Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Huntoon two years
ago. The boy has been christened Rich
ard John Huntoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
PRINCESS ANASTASIA
WINS IN FLOWER SHOW
Absent GrosDers Blooms Take
Prizes at Newport.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEWPORT, R. l.. June 21.-Princess
Anatasia of Greece. formerly Mrs. Will
lam B. Leeds, was the principal winner
in the flower show opened to-day here
under the auspices OF the Newport Hor-
ticultural Society In the Presbyterian
Church parlors. Her winnings included
seven first prizes In single vases of
sweet peas. first for the best table dis
play Of sweet peas. Ave firsts for hybrid
tea roses. first for table display of
roses. first for foxglove and first for
potted plants of sweet william. The es-
tate Of the Princess, known as Rough
Point. has always been celebrated for It's
noral gardens, and each year she keeps
up her interest by having her gardener
make an exhibit.
Other winners to-day. the first Of the
show. were Mrs. Thomas o. Richardson.
who had seven prizes in hybrid per-
ennial roses and frst in palms Mrs.
Thomas Kane Gibbs. Mrs. Thomas J..
Emery and Mrs. John R Drexel
Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont has ar
ranged to arrive at Marble House for
the summer July I.
Mrs. Frank S. Wetherbee Of New York
registered at the Casino to-day. She is
stopping with her brother. Mr.. Lispenard
Stewart, at White Lodge.
Mr.. Henry Clews will come from New
York to the Rocks tomorrow and be
Joined later In the week by Mrs. Clews.
The Hill Top Inn will open Friday
for the summer. Among those who will
be there shortly are Mr.. and Mrs. +. M
Becker Of Providence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton III. Marshall OF New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. de Forrest, who
will remain for the summer.
Miss Anna Sands will arrive to-mor-
row at the Berkeley cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Eugene s. Reynal has taken the
Pinard cottage No. s for the season.
Her son. Mr.. Eugene S. Reynal. Jr.. who
will graduate from St Georges School
this week, will leave for Europe shortly
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
RUMANIA,S EX-PREMIER,
TAKE JONESCU, IS DEAD
Was in Cabinet That Declared
War on Germany.

ROME, June 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Take Jonescu. former Premier OF Ru-
mania and one Of the best known Ru-
manian statesmen, died of angina pectoris
here to-day after an illness of several
months. He played a prominent part
in the formation OF the Little Entente"
-Rumania. Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-
slavia-and was largely instrumental in
bringing about the defensive agreement
between Rumania. Czecho-Slovakia and
Poland
Mr. Jonescu was a member OF the
Cabinet that sponsored the Rumanian
declaration of war against the Central
Powers In 1916, and became Premier
and Minister of Finance In the Cabinet
formed last December. This Ministry
had only a brief life. however. resigning
January IS. Meanwhile he had held
other Cabinet posts, notably that Of
Minister of Foreign Affairs during
considerable part Of the early period OF
reconstruction after the war. and repre-
sented Rumania In the Assembly of the
League of Nations at Geneva
He became seriously i'll in April while
in Naples for a rest and was taken TO
hospital in Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
TO HONOR ALAN SEEGER.
Writers TO Hold Meeting at Tree
Planted for Hero.

The Writers Club will hold a me-
mortal meeting at 5 rs o'clock this after.
noon in honor of Alan Seeger. the
American poet, who. was killed while
serving in the Foreign Legion OF France
during the world war. The meeting will
be held about the tree planted by the
writer's last year on the south lawn OF
Washington square.
A name plate given by Mr. Seegers
father Will be attached TO the fence sur
rounding the tree and there will be read
ings from the poets work and n few
brief speeches Miss Rita Barios will
sing Mr.. Seeger's most famous poem "I
Have Rendezvous with Death"
The Poetry Society OF America re-
Gently gave peal OF chimes 20 French
church as memorial to Alan Seeger
A movement on foot TO erect n statue 10
him In Paris has been formally approved
by the municipal authorities OF tho
French capital.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
GEDDES GETS DECREE
AT BROWN UNIVERSITY
Baron korff Also Honored at
18th Commencement.

PROVIDENCE, Dune 21.-Sir Auckland
Campbell Geddes. British Ambassador to
the United States. received the honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws at the one hun
dred and ffty-fourtn commencement OF
Brown University to-day. Other honor
ary degrees conferred were:
Doctor of Laws-Baron Serge A.
Korff. assistant Governor-General OF
Finland under the Kerensky Govern
ment and now professor Of political.
science and history in the foreign SER
vice school OF Georgetown University.
Doctor of Divinity-The Rev. Fred
erick Lent, president of Elmira College,
Elmira, N. Y.
Master OF Arts-Harry westcott
Rockwell. principal Of the Buffalo, N
Y, State Normal School
Des-ees In course were given to 225
students. OF whom forty-nine were stu
dents at the women's college. Forty.
five advanced degrees, were awarded.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
DENNIS SULLIVAN GETS
TRIBUTE OF THOUSANDS
Services Held in Old St. Pat
rick's Cathedral.

Thousands of persons of many nation
alities went yesterday to old st. Pat
rick's Cathedral In Mulberry street to
attend the funeral services of Dennis
Sullivan. ons of the famous family OF
Sullivan. and widely known on the
lower East Side. He was a fourth
cousin OF Big Tim" and a brother of
Representative Christopher d. Sullivan.
The services consisted only of the
mass for the dead. and there was 70
eulogy. The Rev. John A. Walsh Of
ficiated and Mgr. John r. Kearney.
rector of the church and for years a
friend OF Mr.. Sullivan, occupied a place
In the sanctuary. Present were Thomos
f. Foley. former Sheriff: Surrogate
John p. Cohalan. Magistrates Max Le-
vine and George w. Simpson Thomas
f. Rush. Sidney Schlarin. Alderman
Moritz Graubard and Frank J. Goodwin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
yELTE--DAvIs.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HSAr.D.
PRINCETON, N. j.. June 2f.-The mar
riage of Miss Margerite Davis, daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. John ID. Davis and
Mr.. Mowbray velte OF Lahore. India.
took place In the First Presbyterian
Church here to-day. reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides father.
The ceremony was performed jointly
by Or. Davis. who Is professor of Old
Testament History at Princeton Semin-
ary. and DR.. J. Ross Stevenson. presi-
dent of the seminary The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. Philip
II. Davis.
The maid of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Anne Davis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BANGHART-THOMAs.

Miss Marjorie Beach Thomas. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. NJ.
Thomas Of Flushing. and Mr.. Edgar
Schuyler Banghart. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Banghart OF Augusta. Ga.
were married last evening in the Dutch
Reformed Church, Flushing. by the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Hanna Mackenzie, pastor of
the church.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Josephine Banghart. sister OF the BRIDE
groom: Dorothy Johnson of Buffalo,
Esther DAILY and Helen Englund OF
Philadelphia, Mary Woods Of Lewis
town, Pa. Eleanor Van Nuys OF East
Orange and Mrs. Sampson Scott Of
Flushing. Mr.. Richard ]. Morrison Of
Flushing was best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Charles Norton Thomas,
brother Of the bride: r. Townsend Lat
ting and Harry de w. Latting OF Locust
Valley, John B. McClatchy Of Philadel.
phia. Reginald c. Pyc OF Manhattan and
Henry F. Davis of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Banghart. who served overseas
with the Eleventh Engineers in the war.
In now in the engineering department OF
the United Electric Light and Power
Company. Mr.. Thomas. father of the
bride. is vice-president Of the Con-
solidated Gas Company Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
DIR. WILLIAM L. MULCAHY.

DR.. William L. Mulcahy of Far Rock
away died suddenly Friday in st. Mary's
Hospital, San Francisco. 1t was learned
yesterday: He was returning from Hon.
o.ulu and had just reached San Fran
cisco. when he suffered a stroke. He
was born in Albany and was graduated
from the Albany Medical College In
1903
For the last sixteen years he had prac-
ticed at Far Rockaway and was on the
staff of st. Joseph's Hospital He was
a member Of the American Medical As
sociation and the Queens County Med
ical Association. Two brothers and two
sisters survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw York HmALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 21.--New
York arrivals at the hotels include:
Ritz-Carlton--J. w. Elwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Pfeiffer. J. J. Corley. o. M.
Kidd, J. p. Hoelzell. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Bien. William Hines and John Beyers.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Par
rish. Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Quimby. Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. McColl. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
William Hager. Victor willoughby. Jr..
Charles c. Clark. J. p. Bradley, William
H. Norden. S. s. Taylor. w. C. Dawkins.
G. c. Stands andsMiss Felicia Dremnae
and maid.
Ambassador-P. N. Bayliss. II. w.
Bixler. J. Howard Horn. Miss Irene
Wilson. r. X. Codner. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
e. Fulton. A. F. Masury. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. s. Chaplin. James Whitaker and Z.
A Condit. Jr.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Isaac T. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Field. Frederick p. Poor, Mrs. NJ. A.
Treadwell and Thomas Treadwell.
Marlborough Blenheim--J. e. Flem-
ing. Douglas Mckay. F. l.. Burton. A.
F. Johnson and Joseph A. Traymor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
TO CRUISE TO BOAT RACES.
Special Dispatch to THE Nsw YORK Hm.r

Special Dispatch to THE Nsw YORK HrArp
GLEN COVE, June 2l.--Many steam
and power yachts are assembling here
with parties of guests preparatory TO a
cruise UP the Sound for the Harvard
Yale regatta at New London Mr. Harry
Payne Whitney has a party on board his
fast power yacht Whileaway. Mrs
William l.. Hardness also has a party
on board her steam yacht Cythera.
Mr.. and Mira James N. Hill OF
Wheatley Hills. who have chartered Mr..
Robert p. Perkins's steam yacht Mo-
hican, entertained twenty guests at din
ner tonight on board the yacht, which
Is at the New York Yacht Club landing
here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Richard Butler OF Washington
and New York has taken a house at
skaneateles. N. Y. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Gh Terry are
spending their honeymoon at Green
wich Inn, Lee, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. sackett Duell OF
Hillcroft, Meadowbrook. Pa. are at
the Ritz-Carlton, where also are Mr.
and Mrs Philip Boyer OF Manhasset.
Long Island.
Mrs. Henry b. Guthrie and son. Mr..
Henry B. Guthrie. Jr.. of 1o1 East
Sevcnty-fourth street will sail to-day
on the Scythia for three months visit
70 England and the Continent.