davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
WOMEN FORM LEAGUE
OPPOSED TO FANATICS
Miss Marbury Chosen Presi-
dent of Anti-Reform Society.

The Anti-Fanatic League of Women.
opposed to all that the professional re-
former stands for, got under way last
night at a meeting held in Keen's Chop
House, 107 West Forty-fourth street.
The dues are 81 year and men are ad-
mitted to honorary membership.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury was elected
honorary president on the suggestion of
Miss Marie Doran of Richmond Hill,
l.. L.. who gave her profession as dra-
matist and writer. Miss Doran was
elected secretary and the active chair
man is Miss Belle Norton of "a West
Sixty-fifth street, Deputy Sheriff of New
York county.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright recently
married to the father of Carroll VAIN
wright, husband of Edith Gould. was one
OF the most interested of those present,
but she was called away before the
league got down to dues and election Of
officers.
The platform Of the league says the
members are to work for the repeal of
every suppressive law approved by ia
natics, reformers, uplifters and censors
TO denounce such laws as unjust. to de-
clare themselves opposed to the Volstead
act as the most incorporate and harm
full piece of sumptuary legislation ever
inflicted on the people, to oppose the
nomination and election Of all persons
who favor prohibition and blue laws,
and to favor the use of wine beer. al
coholic beverages. tea. coffee, tobacco.
indoor. outdoor and Sunday amusements
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
SULCRAVE COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED BY WOMEN
Miss Amelia Campbell Chair
man of NeW Body.

: The first women's COMMITTEES under
the Sulgrave Institution has just been
organized. with Miss Amelia d. Camp
bell as national chairman and Miss
Ethel Armes as chairman of the execu-
tive committee
Among the vice-chairmen and mem
bers are Mrs George Maynard Minor.
president-general Daughters American
Revolution: Mrs Hamilton r. Fairfax.
president Colonial Danes of New York
Mrs Henry Cole Quinby, Mrs. Eugene
j. Grant, president-general National So
ciety of New England Women; Mrs.
Livingston Rowe Schuyler, president
general United Daughters Of the Cor
fed sracy: Mrs. T. M. Cheesman. presi-
dent Colonial Danes of America; Mrs.
Murray whiting Ferris, British War
Veterans Association: Mrs. Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman. Mrs. John Francis
Yawger. Mrs. Robert Allyn. Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman Mrs. c. r. Stetson.
Mrs. Henry F. Osborn, Mrs Robert
Olyphant. Mrs. Lewis L. Delafield, Mrs.
Haryot Holt Dey. president Women
Press Club OF New York; Mrs. c. F. r..
Jenne. president of Daughters of 1872.
Miss Borrowe. secrstary Colonial Danes
Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles. Mrs. Ira Da-
venport. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean. Miss
Virginia Scott Hoyt. Miss 7. L. Gray.
Miss Maud Leland and Mrs. Walter w.
Price.
Representatives of the women's COM
mittse will go to Washington next Mon
day to participate in the presentation
to the people of the United States of Sir
A. Forestier's painting. THE Signing Of
the Treaty of Ghent." at the National
Museum and the presentation to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding of painting OF
the Sulgrave (Washington) Manor by
Stephen Reid. r. A.
The woman's committee will takc en-
active part socially In the Sulgrave pro-
gram throughout 1929. When the
members OF the British delegation,
headed by the MARQUIS OF Cambridge.
brother OF Queen Mary. reach New
York In September this committee. act
ing with the Sulgrave board, will ar
range a ssries of entertainments for
them.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
POPE Plus ADDRESSES
EUCHARISTIC PILGRIMS
Tells Them Effective Peace
Can Come Only From God.

ROME. May "a ASSOCIATED Press) g.
The Court of Belvidere at the Vatican
to-day was the scene Of solemn adora-
ton by the entire eucharistic congress
to Pope Plus pilgrims from every
quarter Of the globe who had come to
Rome to pay homage to the Pope and
adore the eucharist were there. The
address Of homage was delivered by
Cardinal Vannutelli. His Holiness re-
sponded. giving his thanks
Pope Plus arrived on the scene from
the Papal apartments in the Papal
carriage, coming through the Court Of
st. Damaso. An immense platform had
been erected in the center Of the west
side of the Court Of Belvidere where
the Cardinals, prelates and other mem
bers Of the Pontiff's court sat The
Pontiff was dressed in white caSsock.
Over his shoulders hung a red robe
and white girdle encircled his waist.
Cardinal Vannutelli in his, address
recounted the efforts of the Pontif for
peace and expressed the confidence and
faith Of the church in the Holy Father
When Pope Plus rose to respond, he
was prevented from doing so for several
moments owing to the demonstration
by the pilgrims. The Pontiff said the
world was still waiting for peace but
that an effective peace could come only
through God.
Pope Plus. dealing with peace In his
address said: THE kindness and COM
passion from the eucharistic heart Of
Jesus alone will bring pacification.
which Ia the first condition Indispensable
In every social reconstruction. This
pacification must commence with the
return in society of Jesus Christ. who
is the only real essence in reconstruc-
ton and reha bilitation.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CLERGY PAY HONOR
TO DR.. SLATTERY
Eulogized at Testimonial Din
ner Prior to Departure to
His New Field.

High compliment to the Rev. Dr.
Charles Slattery. rector OF Grace Prot
estant Episcopal Church. and recently
chosen Bishop Coadjutor of Massachu-
setts. was paid last night by Bishop
William T Manning and other speakers
at testimonial dinner given to DR..
Slattery at the University Club The
dinner was under the auspices of the
Cambridge Theological Seminary.
Bishop Manning eulogized DR. Siatte..y
for his remarka BILE simplicity OF char
actsr. which has endeared him to his
clerical associates and his flock. and h
splendid pastoral work. which is the best
possible prepa ration for his new servi e
as pastor of pastors"
DR.. Slattery spoke briefly in acknowl-
edgment OF the encomiums of Bishop
Manning and the other speakers. ex-
pressing his regret at leaving Grace
Church.
Seventy-ive clergymen Of the Pro.-
estant Episcopal Church. mostly from
this diocese. though including a few
from the Massachusetts diocese. partlc-
ipated in the testimonial dinner to Dr.
Slattery. Most of the best known rec
tors of New York and near by joined
in earnest praise of the newly elected
Bishop Coadjutor of Massachusetts and
in expressions OF regret at losing his
fellowship.
The toastmaster was the Rev Samuel
Dorrance. rector of Holy Trinity Church.
1t was he, at the close of the dinner. who
called upon the Rev Clifford s. Gregg
Of the Church of the Holy Faith TO pre-
sent to DIR. slattery in behalf of the
clergy of the diocese solid silver seal,
= IN, int ftfr NJ "a hf at1tt ft1l
tower of Grace Church. whose pulpit
pr. Slattery has occupied for twelve
years. Set in the solid silver tower is
an amethyst engraved with the coat of
arms of the diocese of Massachusetts,.
The speakers in order were the Rev.
George N Nelson. a canon of the Ca
thedral Of st. John the Divine. whose
topic was. DIR. Slattery's Inheritance" /;
the Rev. DR.. Theodore Sedgwick of Cal
vary Church and president of the stand
ing committee of the diocese on Tho
Nelghbor"; the Rev. Percy Silver. rector
of the Church OF the Incarnation the
Rev. William Austin Smith. editor NJ
this Chnrchmdn, The Contributor" :
Judge Augustus Hand. THE Rector" /;
the Rev. Philemon Sturges of Grace
Church, The New Englander" the Rev.
DR. Samuel McComb Of the Cambridge
Theological Seminary. The Alumnus."
and Bishop William T. Manning, The
Diocese"
Or. Slattery. now in his fifty-fifth year,
was rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
Springfield, Mass. before coming to
Grace Church In this city In the spring
Of 1910 to succeed the Rev. DR.. william
r. Huntington. His name has been to
the fore for bishopric on a number OF
occasions notably to succeed Bishop
Burch. In returning to Massachusetts,
therefore DR.. Slattery, as was noted
at the dinner last night, Is merely going
back home. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1891 and later from the
Cambridge Theological Seminary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
REPORT is PUBLISHED
ON ROCKEFELLER FUND
Vincent Tells of Large Sums
Spent by Foundation.

The first installment of review Of
the recent activities of the Rockefeller
Foundation. written by its president.
George r. Vincent. was made public
yesterday. 1t summarizes the work
done by the foundation and It's agencies
the International Health Board, the
China Medical Board and the Division
of Medical Education.
In 1921 the foundation continued its
annual appropriation of $26O,00o to the
school of hygiene and public health of
Johns Hopkins. pledged s2.0o0OOo to Har-
ward for school of health and gave TO
Harvard 81 5000 to permit the expan-
sion OF a course In health training into
a school Of public health.
Other contributions and activities In
line with the world wide fight of the
foundation against disease are: Prom
ised slO0o.000 for the medical school of
Columbia University: contracted to re-
build the hospital and medical school
of the Free University of Brussels; con-
tinued the campaign against yellow fever
in Mexico and South and Central Amer
lea: contributed to and aided in organ
izing clinics and training stations in
China. Brazil. Czecho-S -Slovakia and the
United States, and, In addition, con-
dActed numerous surveys and studies
looking to increased activities In the
prevention of disease. DIR. Vincent says
Prevention of disease Is steadily
coming to be the goal Of the medical
profession, although. there has been. and
still is. a tendency on the part Of the
average physician to look through the
microscope of cure rather than through
the telescope of prevention
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
French Academician Says New
York Buildings Are Mar
vels of Beauty.

Andre Chevrillon. member of the
French Academy. who sailed yesterday
by the French liner Paris. paid tribute
to the artistic and educational develop
ment Of America since his former visit
here thirty years ago. He said even
then he thought the country wonderful
and powerful. but that its advancement
had been amazing. He called the Grand
Central station and the !Woolworth
Building ''marvels of architectural
beauty combined with great utility"
The most startling and impressive
feature OF Manhattan. he remarked.
was the canyon of lower Broadway"
which made him feel like visitor from
France to another planet The great
array Of artistic homes also won his
admiration. and he said French archi-
tects could learn many lessons by com
ing here"
Major-Gen. william G. Price. Jr..
headed a commission of the State Of
Pennsylvania that sailed by the Paris
to select in France and Belgium To-
cations for memorials to be erected In
honor of the Twenty eighth Division
and its members who fell In the war.
Other passengers on the Paris were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre c. Cartier and their
daughter. Miss Marion r. Cartier. and
Ernest Schelling. pianist and composer.
r. NJ. Ham OF the st. Regis sailed
with his wife to close up some of his
charitable enterprises In Austria. He
said he believed American bankers soon
would arrange loan of s10000,O00 to
Austria to help in her rehabilitation.
He characterized as nonsense the talk
that Austria would pledge valuable
works of art for loans. and said that
some tourists were being "buncoed" by
Vienna dealers who were selling as an
tiQues. works originating In Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

raine of the French line, will sail from
this port to-day. carrying about l,2Oo
voyagers.
Among the passengers on the 6axonia.
bound for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg, will be Mrs. Clare Sheridan,
authoress and sculptress; Hon. Mrs.
Elidor Campbell Capt. and Mrs. Albert
@. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hegeman
and Mr. Lloyd Parsons.
The Scythia's passengers will include
Sir Arthur Spurgeon Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Bachelor. Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Diaz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Dickens. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Irving OF Kansas City,
Mrs Bayard Litchfield Miss Barbara
Litchfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Maltby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saybolt.
The Touraine's list includes Mrs. C. A.
Berry, Mrs. p. w. Barr. Mrs. Montgom-
cry Wilcox, the Rev. P. M. H. Wyn-
hoven, DR.. and Mrs. c. III. Hasbrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Harding. Mrs. A. l..
Holland, Mrs. w. c. Sabine, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. z. Morehouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. O. Mason. Mrs F. w. Lovejoy. Mrs.
r.. f.. Dearborn and Prof. and Mrs. D..
l.. Clark.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE New yorI
HppArn

Special Correspondence to THE NEW yosK
HERALD.
PARIS. May 12.-Americans registered
at the office of The Ncto York Herald OF
Paris include Miss Josephine T. Walsh.
Miss Florald Gookind Mrs. Lucille Cos
tigan and Miss Therese Kubayne Of New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. IT. S. Gale. New Jersey
Mrs. Gerald Parker. Hotel Cayre. Kan
sas city; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stafford.
Boston Mr.. and Mrs. Max Eiseman.
st. Louis Miss Lillian Blaisdell, Mrs.
Marian l.. Chadurch. Mrs. Frank A.
Reid and Mrs. Emma Leighton, Mime
npolis: MIRA Frederic Thomas. Miss
May Thomas and Frederic Thomas, Cold
Spring Harbor; the Rev. Or. ana MRS.
d. d. Addison. Brookline. Mass. Miss
Mary w. Mead. Erie. Pa. Miss Beatrice
NJ. Champion, Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs.
Frederick Marsh. Washington. ID. G.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
TO FIGHT FILM CENSORSHIP.
Every Type of Movie Worker Rep
resented I'm New Alliance.

The Motion Picture Directors Asso-
citation. the American Dramaists. the
Screen Writer'S Guild. the Actors
Equity Association. the Stage Me-
chanics and Motion Picture Operators.
the Guild Of Free Lance Artists and
the American Federation of Music and
the Cinema Camera Club have agreed
to cooperate in seeking the repeal of
present censorship laws and prevent
the passage of new ones The union
represents every type of worker en-
gagged in the making of motion pic
lures. and the combined membership
Is estimated to number 1900.
While opposed to the principle of
censorship. the union Is said also to
be opposed to anything questionable
which might be exhibited In movie
houses. The associations intend to
teach persons actually engaged In max
ing films. by example, that the cleaner
pictures are the better and will have
longer life so far as the public is
concerned.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
LONDON WILL SEE
MUSIC BOX REVUE
c. B. Cochrane to Haue Eng
lish Production at Holidays.

Sam H. Harris received cable from
Irving Berlin yesterday stating that all
arrangements had been completed
whereby c. B. Cochrane buys the Lon
don rights for the Music Box Revue"
The English manager plans to make the
production In time for the Christmas
holidays, and will have a presentation
identical with that given here. Mr..
Harris will arrange to have Hassard
Short. who returns soon from London,
go to the British metropolis and stage
the production as he did here. 1t Is
probable also that Mr.. Berlin will also
go to attend the rehearsals and be pres
ent at the opening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
BATHERs AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Number In the Sea Increasing-
Hotel Arrivals.

Az uAsA wa -
Hotel Arrivals.
spec,oi Dispatch to THE New YoRx HsnALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 24.-The
number of bathers is increasing grad
ualIy and they are observed with feel
ings almost OF envy by the less hardy
who fear to venture plunge for another
month or so.
Arrivals from New York include
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mrs. Anne K.
Horner, Mrs. Robert n. Booth, Mrs. Paul
Guenther. Mrs. J. p. Emery. Mrs. Fred
erick Yennie OF Brooklyn. Miss Steven
son, Miss Courtney Yennie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jeringam.
Dennis-Mrs. F. John Redcliffe OF
New York and Mrs. j. c. Allen OF Plain
field.
Traymore--Mrs. ]. d. Burger. Misses
Helen Reynolds and Marion Rogden OF
Chicago. Mr. F. Donnell Courtney and
Mrs Frederic p. Humphreys.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs. Florence Thaw.
DR.. NJ. r. Hunt. Miss Rosalinn Engie.
Mrs. A. r. Pearson and Mr.. Horace c.
Stebbins.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
.rHEspIANs" TO ray OUT PLAY.

Jimmy Apollo" a three act comedy
with music, will be presented at the
Eastern District Branch Y. NJ c. A.,
Brooklyn. by their amateur dramatic So
ciety known as The Thespians" tonight
and tomorrow evening. The play was
written by Kenneth McKenna, now star
ring in THE Nest and by Robert A.
Simon. The playwrights have given to
THE Thespians' permission to produce
the play for the sake of tryout and
are looking forward to it's appearance on
Broadway next season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MADRID rHEArER PROJECT.

MADRID, May 24.-The Minister of In
struction is considering a petition from
the Society of Authors and Composers
for the naturalization of the Royal The
ater in Madrid. which hitherto has been
devoted to Italian opera. The project
suggests a State subsidy for the the
eter on condition that there be an an
nual presentation Of four foreiegn works
translated into Spanish and also two new
Spanish Works. The Minister of In
struction takes a favorable view of the
project.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MARRYING PASTORS
ACTS ARE UPHELD
Presbyterian Assembly, How
ever, Sustains DissOlving Of
Church Relations.

DEs MONIES, Ia. May a. (Associated
Press) The Rev. John McElmoyle was
guilty of no offense against the church
when he married l 900 couples in year
and gave his town, Elkton. Md, the
name of the "Gretna Green of the East"
was the finding late to-day of the
judicial commission of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America.
The commission cleared the Rev. Mr..
McElmoyie, but sustained the act of the
Presbytery of Newcastle in dissolving
his pastoral relations with his church.
Most of the marriages performed by
the Rev Mr.. McElmoyle joined soldiers.
many of them from Camp Mead. Md.
in wedlock with young women of the
Baltimore district.
The commission upheld the action OF
the Presbytery for the good of their
territory" but added that McElmoyle
was fully qualified to occupy any other
Presbyterian pulpit.
After disappearance which has last
ed ten years. II name Of tho Rev. Err
nest c. Bartle't was removed from. the
rolls of the Presbytery Of Philadelphia.
without prejudice to him. Mr.. Bartlett
dropped from sight IN 1919.
An overture to make the term ot
Commissioners TO the General Assembly
two years instead of enc, referred to
the presbyteries a year ago. was defeat-
ed by 222 votes to 81.
Women were made eligible to serve "a
deacons by a vote of the Presbyteries
of 210 to 81. BY an oversight. however.
the ordination ceremonial was permitted
to retain the word brother" instead
of sister and another vote Will be
necessary.
Uncertainty was caused among the
Northern Presbyterians by message
from the Southern Presbyterians at
Charleston, w. Va, which said that the
latter accepts the decision" OF the
former in regard to preference for the
general council of the Reformed Church
in America" 1t was not clear. 1t was
said. whether the Southern denomination
thus adopted membership In the general
federation Of. Presbyterian churches
from which they are now the only
branch holding themselves Rloof. A re-
quest for more specific word was sent
to Charleston.
CAMpR1pan, Ohio. May 24.-The Rev,
J. Kelly Griffen OF the Sudan, Egypt,
for many years the directing head OF
that missionary field. was elected mod
orator of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America at the opening
session of the sixty-fourth General As
sembly of the church here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
COMING ON THE OLYMPIC.

speclal Cable to THE Nrw YoRx HERALD.
Copyright, 1877, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Burean.
London. May "a.
Among the passengers sailing on board
the Olympic to-day were the Duke Of
Leeds, Count Constantine. who Is going
to the italian Embassy in Washington;
Sir Thomas Cato. Mr.. c. w. Barron.
Mr.. Matthew C. Brush. Mr.. J. M. Perry.
Mr.. William Daniels, miniature yacht
racer; Dame Marconi. o. B. E, who
will be Joined in New York by Mr. Mar
conf who Is sailing Saturday on his
Yacht the Electra.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CHARITIES AID MEETING.
Deserted Mothers Problem Dis
cussed mt Home Of Mrs. Straight.

1cBoItcu MOtnSrb ITODAe" DIS-
cussed mt Home Of Mrs. Straight.
Under the auspices OF the State Char
tiles Aid Association a meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Willard Straight. 11so Fifth ave-
nue.. when DR.. John II. Finley. Miss
Mary Mason and Mr.. Homer Folks ad-
dressed the gathering on the best meth
DDS of caring for deserted and widowed
mothers with babies. DR.. Finley and
Mr.. Folks also reviewed in outline the
main achievements of the association.
which has just celebrated it's fiftieth
anniversary.
Among those present at tho meeting
were, Mrs Birney Fellowes. the Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Brown. Mrs. Charles
II. Coster. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean. Mr..
Adolph Lewisohn, Miss Ethel Norris.
Nine. Maurice Trembley Mrs. George
B. de Gersdorff. Mrs. H. Fairfield
Osborn. Miss Maragret Tucker. Mrs.
Barnes Schirmer. Mr.. and Mrs. WICK
life Rose and Mr.. Wadsworth r. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CAST OF "HEADs L WIN"

Lee Marshall's comedy drama. Heads
wln," will be produced at the Earl
Carroll Theater next Tuesday evening
May 80. Miss Marie Louise Walker will
have the leading role. Others in the cast
will be Curtis Cooksey, Albert Houson,
Charles Sellon. Ernest Elton and Miss
Florence Curran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
POLICE SEE "sALONIE.n -

The possibility OF police action with
regard to the production of '1Salome,'
Oscar Wilde's play. at the Klaw Thea
ter came to the fore yesterday when
two detectives were reported to have
attended the matinee and witnessed
Miss Thelma Harvey's dance. The eve
ming performance was presented with
out any interference
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
TRINITY PROFESSOR RESIGNS.

HARTFORD. May 24.--The resignation
OF Prof Edward Collins Stone of the
chemistry department at Trinity Col
iege and appointment of Or. Charles b.
Hurd OF Colby College. Waterville. Me,
to be assistant professor In that de-
psrtment were announced to-day. DR..
John A. Spaulding Of Yale has been
appointed assistant professor Of romance
languages
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
UpHoLDs MoRosCo DIVORCE.
Detroit Court Decides Theatrical
Manager Proved Residence There.

Manager Proved Residence There.
DETROIT. May 24.-The decree of
divorce granted to Mrs. Anna T. Mitchell.
upon the heels of which her former
husband. Oliver Morosco, theatrical pro-
ducer. married Miss Selma Paley in Los
Angeles. was upheld by Circuit Judge
Dingemann here to-day.
Legality OF the divorce was brought
into question on the ground that Mo-
rosco had not proved a two years resi-
dence in Michigan. Affidavits submit
ted by Morosco were declared to-day by
Edward Pokerny. friend of the court. "
to prove the legality or his residence.
Morosco filed a bill for divorce. but the
decree was granted to his wife on a
cross bill. The court action YVES taken
in the family name. Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ACTORS EQUITY MEETING.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary Of
the Actors Equity Association. that the
annual meeting of the organization will
be heidi tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 at
the Hotel Astor. Further details con-
cerning the new actors theater will be
made public.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CHILEAN GIRLS SEEK BALLOT.

s SANTIAGO, Chile. May al.-The Con-
vention OF Catholic Girls adjourned after
adopting resolutions to foster the Cath
olic spirit. to demand more ample prac-
tical education for women and to start
a campaign for legal and political rights
for women. The convention was at
tended by girls from all over the coun-
try
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DIVORCE ron GLADYS WALTON.

LOS ANGELES. May 24.-Miss Gladys
Walton, motion picture actress, known
In private life as Mrs. Gladys Liddell,
was granted an interlocutory divorce
to-day from Frank r. Liddell on the
grounds of non-support
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
THREE LINERS SAIL TO-DAY.

saxonia. Scythia and TOuraine to
Carry 1900 voyagers.
Three transatlantic liners, the Cunard-
ers Saxonia and Scythia ana the Tou-