davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Sept a4--Arrivsd; Agwi.
star, New York; yoehtdi'k tpD, ~ 49, Ssw lev
Hambleton Range tBr), Middlesbo,rot
Eligabeth. Tesnpa Troubadour nln ,nor)i ahs ns
via Los Angeles. ,,
BOSTON, Sept 2t--Arrived: West Kstar
Newoaastle -oI'-Tyne; Gyelops sbrs, Ign. an
Naples n1ornsfjord {Nor). Shields: csstie
nE fa ssM ssed f0TE ETY. 9F Of ilo pnnrH "Br pa
more and New York; II Devereux Phila-
delphia City of Augusta. Savannah;
cHARLEsToN. $ c. Sept 2sArriyed
Yorlt) c r Waring, Newport News. Sailed
" II Tiiford. France; Oneak tBr), ProVl-
GALvEsToN, Sept a4a-Arr,ved: Bryson
2 benson New York Sailed. Sailed Nlshma,na. n,no
Governor John Lind. north OF Hatteras..
HALIFAX n S. Sept 24--Sailed; Partisan
(Br) London.
rived; sydic tswedl, Portland, Ore; Man
churian Prince (Bl9, New York; Corvallis
New York; Long Beach Boston; staven Yen
mington. n c. Bylayl, New York; Marie
tGer). Mexican ports Norfted lNor), sn
bine Sailed valemora more, IRr9 l LiyeTno9,d nd
and New Zealand Meiyo Maru (Jap),
South American ports.
HAVANA, sept a---ArriVed-F ue oatru
MONTREAL Sept 2s-24-Arrived: Alu-
dra (Dtl, Rotterdam; Hcldersitin tNor)
Boston; Karlsvile (Sw). New York; Mont
clare (Br), Liverpool; Regina (Br), Liver
pool Cornishmnn tBr), Avonmouth; Cana
dian Cruiser (Br) London; Andania tBr>,
London. Sailed: Canada (Br) Liverpool
Albania (Br). Liverpool; Metagama tHr),
Glasgow; Gracia (Br), Glasgow: Venusis
NEW ORLEANS, Port Eads La. Sept "a
Jean Laurent (Fr>. Phiiadeiphia: Rajah,
Antilla, Cuba. Sailed: Alenas. Booas del
Toro; Callabasos, Tampa; Chalmette, Ha-
vana; Coppename, Port Barrios; Ell Lago,
New York; Fra nziska (Ger). Frontera
Federal, Cuba; Gulf King, Port Arthur
James Timpson. Belize; Maid OF 1sara
GBr): Leghorn; Nola Houston; Rama (Nicl
Bluefeldsi Sac City. Rio dc Ianeiro; San
rios; Tamaulipas (Mex), Vera Cruz; Tegu-
cgalpa UIond). Ceiba; William Boyce
Thompson, Tampico
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 24--Arrived
Paulsboro. Port Arthur; Chester Sun. Sa-
bine; Lsbeth (Nor), Nuevitae: Montauha n
(Fr). Alexandria etc; West 'nskip,. New
York; Georgia QtaD, New York; Herbert
Port de Paix etc. Sailed: Algiers. Hous-
ton, Tex; American, Los Angeles and Pa
cfic Coast ports Slene (Fr), North Africa
and Mediterranean ports via New York.
PORTLAND. Me, Sept 24-Arrtved
Pillar de Larrinaga (Br), New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 24-Arrived: Sun
Dance, TAMPA: City OF Montgomery. New
ST JOHN, N e. Sept 34-Arrived: Com
,nerCial Scout New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Buyers Arrived
CONTINUED from Page Flfteen)


ST. PAUL. Minn.--G. Sommers Co,
f. j. Miller, china, glassware; care of r
Keller. 305 B'way.
ST: PAUL-Lindske Warner & Sons; I.
W. Wolterstorf. white gooda, towels, rugs
and carpets; 900 B'way
ST. PETERsBURG.. Fla.--Wilson Chase
CO.; ~, !; L., 3: Irwin. dresses; Pennsylvania,
TUSCAN. Ariz.-Steinfeld's; A. Stein
feld d., representins; 100 Grand st.
UTICA. n. Y.-Rosen Bros; L. Rosep.
rep. Grand.
WASHINGTON
- The S; Kann Sons Co: Miss Anna M.
Hagan' 81 dresses, coats suits, waists: A. ".
ncckwear knit underwear; 432 4th ay'
Philipsborn's; Miss S. B. Levy, millinery
1s w. 36th st.
Woodward C Lothrop; C. L. Bast. spe
7th av. 'S' '''
WICHITA FALLs--winston Dept. Store
", ". ~ ~, W lnston, furs; care P. S. Farmer,
r,ruV WILKES 1SE; BARRE : Macwilliams; G
Logan, 1874 w S2d Mt ~"'o - .
Mourn MHhcEsTER nssaE - - waou Louise shop; Mis-.
Altman, Inc Sc w. 29th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS Ann
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF tne positions of merchant vessels re-
eeiveS Ssas through the Independent Wire
Iess corporation and the Radio Corpo-
RATION or America. Shtpmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may, With
out charge. report their tTRJ' noon
positions through the following com.
meteial aietsa radio stations IN the United
shsases th proper 1t Is Important that
these reports should be sent nro,,,rt1v
al noon each day in order thai H.
may be received In time for publicatinny
Position reports can also be rent t.ent
through the stations of the Indenen6ent
wireless Telegraph Company. Inc Nnr
1Wsr, fSrE city y, (WcG), Babylon. j.. I.
New London. Conn. (WST)' '1N''
no charge made for medical nv
surgical advice. latest news and we,+hor OF
reports. ''o "eal liner
The Radio Corporation Of America
VII Will receive position reports throue,h eh
me me following stationr: CAPE Sod Ge a
SWCC), Slasconset, Mass. CWSCS. NeU Goa
Eonaon, Conn: (WLC), Cape Ma Nv
Medical and surgical advice will ha
given ion 81 1ree = through the Radio Corporae
Health Service. O. Fobilc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Marine Board to Investigate
Air Tragedy as Logan Field

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.--Early to-day
members Of the Marine Corps board OF
inquiry took to the air in Quantico and
started for Logan Field to open an in
vestigation Of the accident. in which
First Lieutenant Herbert ". Hansen
and Second Lieutenant John Nj. Patton
met their death when their aeroplane
crashed to the ground during the aero
nautical meet late yesterday.
Both of the victims were from the
Quantico station and were considered
expert flyers. 1t was in an effort to
thoungh they had only ben in the avia-
ton service for two months they were
graduates from the air school at Pen
sacola, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
More u. S. Sheetings in Bombay

The total imports Of gray sheetings
into Bombay in the fiscal year ended
March, 1922, were S1,7OO,Ooo yards, COM
pared with A4,ooO,OOo the corresponding
peroid, 1s2o-1921. says Consul Wilson
in a report to the Department of Com
rnerce. Imports from the United States
rose from 4,441, 900 to 9,715.000 yards.
Imports of gray shectings from Japan
dropped from $4,000 yards in the fiscal
year 1s20-1s21 to 19,500 yards in the
wear 1921-1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Sailed Yesterday

Aleic. Philadelphia; Vechtdyk (Du)
Marseilles; Somerset. Hamburg: Pawnee
America (BD (cable str) at sea three
miles miles from shore; Gedania Qan}, Tam
pieo; Lackawanna (Brl. London; Robin
Cult Prince, Port Arthur: Dunstaffnag g
(Br). New Orleans; Edgemoor army trans.
por}, -. :
city OF Savannah. savannah.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
British Torpedo Boat Sinks
And Ten Seamen Drn,xr

LONDON, Sept. "a (By The Asso.
eiated Press).-The British torpedo
noat speedy sank early to-day in the
oea OIL Marmora as the result of n
roiilslon with Dutch trawler, saws y
ne Teuter,s dispatch from Constantinople.
len or the destroyer's crew wera
crowned and eighty-seven saved. The
speedy sank within seven minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatseras to Key weat-Moderate. Sari-
able winds and fair weather.
East Gulf OF Mesico--Modcrats TO fresh
northeast winds and partly cloudy weather.
West Guif--Moderate westerly winds and
fasr weather
Caribbean Sea and w.ndward Passage
Moderate casteriy windp and fair weather,
except moderate, variable winds over ex-
trenie south portion
Sandy dook 10 Hatteras--Fresh and
strong northwest winds and fair weather.
North OF Sandy Hook--Tresh and strong
northwest winds and fair weather,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
City Island

Bound South - schrs Helvetia. Swan
Island for New York with stone to + A
elliott & Co; Helen, Nantucket for New
Bound East-schrs Erwin 7 1uco Now
YORK for Addison; r Jayne New York
tor taunton; Daniel Tompkins. New York
tor t 6Brlogeport; Altana NJ jaeger Albany
tor Rrovidence; General Torbert New York
for Port Jefferson AoiA
~ saiieds-schrs s.Aiied, Balse, from New York
sa,',1, aothisea Land Thomas II Lawrence from
SouaH s Amooy Calais; Frank Brainard
from rom Jersey City. Lubec; Nettie G CBr]
from New York. Sheet uarbor. N s |'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Three Killed in Oil Exnjos;o,

JASPER. Wyo., Sept. 24.-Three oil
workers were burned to den+b .,d "a. oit
others were injured when an A,,I nii .~o ~.
OF the Midwest Oil Company burst ing -
hames after terrific explosion. '0
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

NoTE.--Mau information will be found
Oh Travel Page, Eighth Column.
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. Pier.
France. Hayre. II AM M,....,..,....5T, N r
Panama, Crstobal. 3 PM. ......... 81, N r
sarcoxie. Rotterdam, II M...2, Hoboken
Wray Castle. Manila, PM. 80. 81, Bklyn
Aidan. RIO de Janeiro. Pm. ,S3d st, Bklyn
Sail Tomorrow
Mauretania, Southampton. 12 M...64 N r
Providence. Marseilles. Pm, .3lst st, B'klyn
InSoko. Antwerp, II NJ 3. Army b. B'klyn
Mayaro, Grenada, 3 PM.......24, Bklyn
Sail Wednesday
Pres Adams. London, 10 AM "a, Hoboken
seydiitz Bremen. Pm. 9Th st, Hoboken
Mesaba, London, IL M........bS, Mr.
Galiieo. Hull 12 M..... 7th st. Hoboker
Eors f st George. Bermuda. IL AN. 95; N n
Santa Isabel. Havana. 1 PM. 63. N ]
SniI Thursday
Mount Clay. Hamburg, 12 NJ. s6, N
La Bourdonnais Havre. IL AM....74 NF
scythia, Liverpool II Sc, Nh
panaman. . Seattle. l Pm: %, Bush D. B'klyn
Paritna. st Thomas / PM. .......47. N r
,, O. Army Base. Bl,lyn
Sarrillo. Kingston, II AM. '.",..... O. n n r R
Ecuador. Cristobal, 3 PM.33 Bitlvn
Sail Friday
Stavangerfjord Bergen, 10 NJ.
Roma. Marseilles. . PM. ..... 3lst st. B KIM ki
Sail Saturday
Lafayette. Havre. IL AM M..57N Mr.
rotterdam. Rotterdam. IL NJ.
Lapland, Antwerp, 12 M5S N 4
5omeric. Southampton, / PM....5s' N r
fFes fliiinore, Bremen. ~ NJ. ...S Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

! w Teagle 1s Ambrose Sept ~ :,
Freeport Sulphur No. 16 Diamond
Sent "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

*Great Lakes traffic only.
u. S. Shipping Compared
The following table shows the per-
centage of cargocs carried in American
vessels rs compared to those OF foreign
flags transacting business at the six
teen principal ports:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Maritime Miscellany

Owing to the increased northbound
freight the Atlantic Fruit Company has
placed the str Norma, OF 4.200 deadweight
tons. on the Porto Rico run.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE--Mau information will be found
oD Travel Page, Eighth Column.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

al. 66,211,4ss s1,5sa,216 3a,s7s, ESQ
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
BOY SCOUTS AND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

BOSTON. June 2S Omitted Press)
One OF the Important section meet
ings OF the National Educational As
sociatlon. which convenes in Boston
in July. will be the one on Boy
Scouts and the Public Schools"
This section will convene on
Thursday afternoon, July 6. The
chairman is Frank Cody. superin-
tendent OF public schools. Detroit
Michigan. The speakers will be
scout and school authorities who
have given the general subject deep
study Among them will be Dr.
George J. Fisher. National Director
Of Field Work. Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. who will speak on "Boyhood and
Citizenship Training" Jas. II. Bev-
eridge. superintendent OF Schools,
Omaha. Nebraska. who will speak on
Opportunity OF the Superintendent
OF Schools in BOY Scout Work OF His
Community" Edwin l.. Miller. prln-
cipal OF the northern high school.
Detroit. Michigan. who will speak on
Scouting in the Schools OF Detroit"
DR.. Albert Shiels. Teachers College.
Columbia University. New York City.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
lore HOMES FOR
BROOKLAND TERRACE

Brookland Terrace, along the Lin
In Highway at Prices Corner. is
veloping into something more than
|cturesque open country. II is form
|g into a rapidly growing residen-
III section. The development OF
-ookland Terrace is the result OF
extensive advertising campaign
w being carried on by the ]. W.
'olloway Company. 500 Equitable
at Ninth and Market
reefs. A flying squadron" in
arge OF L. W. Sharretts. general
les manager of the J. W. Hollo-
ly Company. and comprised OF
srtram Giles. Marshall G. Ellis.
larles y. Winters. NJ. NJ. Allen. Ed
an p. Devenney and Charles V.
ouston. all experienced field work
5. from New York. Baltimore and
|ashington, are now engaged in
lshing the project to It's full value.
Within the past week many sales
We been reported. The exception
y low prices for the choice build
g lots have been proven a safe in
stment.
Brookland Terrace 70 high rolling
.untry and affords a magnificent
sw for miles. with attractive open
ades. fields and dales. The building
.es are suitable for any kind OF
Hiding. Seven homes have already
en- erected on the property. Two
q now IN course OF erection for
arence Cox and J. r Blackson,
lille Daniel Belfield. James and Ar
ur Falkner contemplate building
cir homes at once The campaign
w In action affords an opportunity
all prospective buyers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Probably forty dead many OF them
massacred. in Illinois mine war.
Total killed may be seventy-five.
Some hanged. others beaten or
dragged to death and mine dyna-
mited. Fighting has stopped, at
least temporarily.
Progressives at American Feder-
elton OF Labor convention fail TO
force Independent political action 10
curb court powers.
Old guard Republicans in Califor-
MIA pick c. c. Moore. machinery
manufacturer. 10 oppose Senator
Johnson in Senatorship fight.
Harvard appoints committee to
sift students who apply for ad-
mission.
FOREIGN.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
assassnated near London home by
two members OF the Irish Republican
army.
Lives of missionaries in China en-
dangered in renewed disorders; Sun
Yat-sen has disappeared.
Hague court may give Germany
opportunity 10 contest treaty dis
putes at the bar.
Fifty Bolshevik workmen called in
from Moscow streets TO testify
against men accused OF attempted
assassination OF Lenine.
WASHINGTON.
Investigation of alleged shrinkage
OF quarter billion in Alien Property
Custodian's accounts demanded in
the House.
Senate Committee plans attack on
gasoline and oil producers.
Prosecution OF Anti-SalooD League
under corrupt practice act demand
ed In the House.
Harding tells Philippine Independ-
ence Commission that time is not
right for freedom OF the islands.
Senator Hefiin. OF Alabama passes
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
|EW SOLICITOR
IS FAVORED
.ity Council Agrees on
Ordinance Creating One
Year Position
lie OBJECTION
FROM LABOR UNION

The law committee of City Coun-
1, prior to the regular session last
ght, came TO an agreement on the
|-oposed ordinance for the appoint
ent of another assistant city solici-
r. at a salary of $500 a year. but
there was not sufficient time In
|hich to prepare a report last night
e matter will be presented at the
sxt session of Council.
Councilman Abrahams, chairman
/ the committee. announced that
e committee will make a ''Har-
onious report at the next session
/ Cosncil." The proposed ordi-
ince is to be changed so that the
bpolntment shall be for a period of
he year dating from July l Of this
bar.
A communication was read from
lie Central Labor Union in which
cir opposition 10 the creation Of
e additional Office was set forth.
ne communication was ordered re-
lived and filed. without debate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

the lie TO Senator Glass. OF Virginia.
in debate on the Senate floor.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices close slightly higher
after session OF confused movements.
Business conduct committee OF
Stock Exchange opens inquiry into
rapid advance OF Mexican Petroleum
shares: rise leads TO suspicion corner
may exist.
Federal Reserve systems ratio up
II points; New York banks ratio up
3.5 points.
Grain exports slump heavily in
March.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
FALSE EYELASHES.

False eyelashes are one OF the
latest ways in which science is CO.
operating with nature. They are
made OF real hair. come in several
lengths, and are arranged on a bit
of adhesive silk material which will
cling TO the eyelid-or is supposed
to.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
PAINTING REALISTIC.

LONDON, Omitted Press)-Will-
lam Boggerty sued a street pavement
artist for damages owing to a broken
leg. Boggerty claimed that the artist
used greasy chalks causing him to
slip on a drawing OF a banana on the
pavement.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

married Richard
Gro k er, retired
Tammany chief
tain.
She is going to
ireland shortly to
help her daughter
in her fight for
the fortune Crok-
er left, on his
death recently. BY
his will he devised
his estate, running
into the millions.
TO MrA. Croker,
but suit to set this
bequest aside has
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Attractive

Trimmed with patch poe
kets and fancy buttons. All
wanted sizes in this lot to
choose from at this price.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

The best hat value we've ever
offered at this price of baro-
nette satins. georgettes, taffetas.
and color combinations. Attrac-
lively trimmed. Special tOmor-
row.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

Real Estate ana Automobiles will
be on sale through the medium OF
the Want Ads this week and next.
II you are thinking OF selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
FINED AFTER
LIVES ARE SAVED.

CHESTER, Pa, June 23.-Prompt
treatment saved the lives yesterday
OF Joseph Tobin. 23 years old. OF
East Third street, and Arthur r..
Lee. aged 80. OF Sumpter. S. c. They
were found at Third street and Cen
trail avenue. suffering from alcoholic
poisoning. and were taken 10 the
Chester Hospital. Later they were
arraigned in Police Court and each
was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

Mrs. EdmOndson begun by the chill
dren OF his first marriage.
Accompanying Mrs. Edmondson on
her trip will be her daughter. Mrs.
r. Bruce Garrett, and Kathleen
Garrett, a niece of Mrs. Croker.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

June brides can outht their
homes at one-half the cost and
practically no trouble through little
Want Ad appeals.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

who will speak on Possibilities OF
Scouting in Relation TO Public
Schools"
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Rv N u A Servica.

PRYOR. okla.-Mrs. NJ. S. Ed
mondson is mother OF the Cherokee
Indian princess. now a widow. who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
To Have Tea in Garden Conducted for Settlement
House Benefit and See Wireless Section.

Mrs. Van Henry Cartmell, Jr., will
entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
group of young women who as radio
enthusiasts will attend the Travel Show
at Grand Central Palace TO see the dis
play. and especially to visit the radio
sections Tea will be served in the tea
garden, which is conducted for the BEN
eft OF Christodora Settlement House.
Among her guests will be Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt Mrs. George Henry Warren.
Jr. Mrs. Artenius Gates, Mrs. Seth Low.
Mrs. J. Theus Munds Miss Barbara
Brokaw, Miss Alice Beadleston, Miss
Marion De Rham. Miss Helen lie Fetra.
Miss Nina Chatillon, Miss Marie La
narche. Miss Peggy Hennessey. Miss
Peggy Power and Miss Victorine KEEL
logg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Photo by Panl Thompson.

New features have been added to the
moving pictures and a film that drew
big crowds yesterday was one sent to
the exposition by the Danish Embassy
at Washington, showing the recent visit
10 Iceland of King Christian and Queen
Alexandra; of Denmark. 1t is the first
release of this picture In the United
States
There are four theaters in the moving
picture section and each one of them
shows most interesting films of travel
in practically every section of the world
Each theater shows a different quarter
Of the globe.
To-day the United States Air Mail
Service will fly an airplane over the
city dropping several thousand tickets
emitting the ones who pick them up &c
admission TO the exposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Notes of the Stage

Miss Evelyn Greer OF Montreal. winner OF
a newspaper competition for the most beau
tiful girl In Canada. will see sally" Tonight
as the guest of Miss Marilynn Miller, winner
OF any contest for the most beautiful girl
at the New Amsterdam Theater.
The Players Assembly has started rehear-
sails for a new mystery melodrama which
will be running mate for Mont Martre,
setting the pace for the play at the Belmont
Theater in special matinees.
Leon Gordon and Miss Leila Frost have
been made charter members OF the cast
which Philip Klein Is founding for the on
coming Lady Bug
Five polo ponies belonging to A. II. Mat.
thews, the polo player. who finds the hard
knocks OF Bull Dog Drummond" easy sailing
ut the Iuickerbocker Theater. are on their
way here from England, but no signs OF
agitation are yet discernible in the Meadow
Brook Club.
Guthrie McClintic's production of A. a.
Mines comedy The Dover Road. at the
It's entirety in London. with the exception
OF the way the players comb their hair. In
addition 10 an exact imitation OF the set
Frederic Harrison, veteran London producer,
has cabled for a fully marked script. down
10 the last comma.
John Golden presided at the Little Thsater
yesterday over the first reading OF Frank
Craven's comedy THE First Year before
members OF the New York University Ora
matte Society. who will unlimber It on April
II at special matinee in the Longacre
Ineater Tor the ara ana comfort OIL inc UNI
versity endowment fund. Craven left off
smoking a pipe long enough TO go over the
play with candidates for parts.
Lawful Larceny will pass Its Tooth per-
Torrance at the Republic tonight. and Sam
uel Shipman the author. viii wear his first
pair OF spats 10 give proper glory TO the
occasion.
Eugene Powers Lark Taylor and James
r. Waters have been hooked TO strap for
Ossip Dymow's Bronx Express. for which
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn have set the starting
signals in April.
Miss Tot Qualters win support Eddie
Cantor In his forthcoming revue Make II
snappy," and help the title make good.
Miss Florence Walton has returned from
the illness OF her father, and is headlining
at the Eighty first Street Theater this week
for change.
Fred Stone, appearing in Tip Top at
Philadelphia. took ride TO New York yes
terday in order to go skating on the old mill
pond of Get Together at the Hippodrome
and tried out some stunts that brought
him close to the lniment bottle.
While Guy Bates Post has been busy in
Los Angeles acting in Richard Walton fully $
first film presentation THE Masquerad
Mrs. Post, who was formerly known on the
stage as Adele Richie. has decided TO be
busy too and has hitched herself to a pay
envelope with the Pasadena Community
Playhouse. returning to the stage incased In
the title role of Good Gracious. Annabelle.' .
Nine. Petrova will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Bronx Opera House on Monday
in her own play 'cThe White Peacock
which recently folded its wings peacefully
at the Comedy Theater
Jean Bedini will return to vaudeville at the
Winter Garden next week, heading his new
production "spangles," named after The
chorus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
voYAGERs FOR GERMANY.

Among the passengers from New York
sailing to-day aboard the Yorck for
Bremen are Mr.. Ernest Adicks Mrs.
Katharine Berberich, Mrs. zabeth
Bickert and her two sons, Masters Her
bert and Francis Bickert; Miss Anna
Marie Brincllmann, Mrs. Caroline Czul-
kies, Mr.. Adolf Dworak, Mrs. Anna
Gallina, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gar.
bagnati. Mr. Andreas Geiszler, Mrs
Mathilda GellIen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Haas, Mr.. Hugo Heider Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hollwegs, Mr.. John Kinateder
Mrs Helene Firchstein, Mrs. Anorthe
Kruska Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Lang
Mrs. Ernestine Lauer and the Misses
Hortense and Bertha G. Lauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palm, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
PEPPER, DR.. Hugo Schmidt, Mr.. William
F. Serge, Mrs. Theresa Spiering and
the Misses Wilma and Theresa Spiering
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Strucke and Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Stengel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MISS RAE sELwYN MARRIED,
Sister OF Theatrical Managers Wed
to y. NJ. Goldsmith.

Miss Rae Selwyn. actress. formerly
the wife of Vincent Bryant and sister
OF Edgar and Archibald Selwyn, the
atrical managers, was married TO s.
Maitland Goldsmith OF New York yes
terday afternoon in Jersey City by
Judge Spear.
The brides only attendant was her
daughter. Florence Selwyn, and Mr..
Goldsmith's best man was Edgar Sell
wyn. a brother OF the bride. After the
ceremony there was a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Sell
wyn. 2l0 West Ninetieth street, after
which Mr.. Goldsmith and his bride
left for the White Sulphur Springs for
their wedding trip. They will live in
New York.
Mr.. Goldsmith is a member of the
New York Stock Exchange. His brides
last appearance on the stage was in
THE Crowded Hour"