davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
AT NEW LONDON, CONN.

spscini Dispatch 10 THE New YoaK HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn, Aug. .14.-Mr.
and Mrs r. w. Rartram. II. w. Bartram
Ir., and Miss Jane Bartram of New
York have returned 10 the jriswod
after a cruise on the Agawam.
The Arabian Nights ball TO be held
nt the Griswold next Friday evening will
be the chief event OF the season here.
Mrs. George stevens of New York and
Philadelphia entertained at bridge at the
Shenecossett Country Club this after
noon and MIR. and Mrs. II. =. Reavis of
New York at the Griswold
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Strong Miss r..
" Young Mrs. A. r. Delehro. Mr.. II. Il.
Tucker Mr.. George Levin, Mr.. A w.
Mueller. Mr. w. A. Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Mutz. DR.. and Mrs. s. w. Has
sell. Mr.. r. A. Rolfe. Miss Edna l.. Brit
tore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Peck and Mr..
and Mrs. a. l.. Nash. all OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. 70. X. Mead, Garden city.
l.. r.: Mrs. e. NJ. Hunt. Stamford Mr..
r. o. shaw. Bridgeport, and Mr.. James
Tfsdale. Flushing. " "
Mrs Chester W. Bliss entertained
Yrembers Of the Pequot Bridge Club this
evening at the Wlgwam.
Mrs. vaeth. wife OF Prof. Joseph A.
vaeth OF Columbia University, is the
guest OF Mrs. MacLane. wife OF Lieut..
Gordon w. MacIane. u. S. Coast Guard
Academy. Fort Trumbull
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Herbert
Wiley and son. Gordon, ot Minneapolis.
r-t4
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
JENNY LIND'S BROTHER
rs DEAD IN BROOKLYN
c. q. w. Lind NeUer SaU Fo-
nous Singer.

Claes Gustav William Lind. an apart
ment house Janitor, who was a brother
OF Jenny Lind the Swedish Nightin-
gale but never saw her. died Satur-
day in his home. 392 East Fourth street.
Brooklyn. at the age of 70.
He was one of nine children. His fa-
nous sister was 20 and travelling as a
concert singer when he was born. BY
the time he grew UP and came 70 the
United States she had been married 10
Otto Goldschmidt and had settled in Lon
don. She died in 1887. Lind spent
year IN the meat business and the rest
of his life as a janitor. He had been
at the Margaret Court apartments,
where he died. for five years.
Many years ago. when Lind was living
in Georgia and his sister was singing
IN this country, he was about to set forth
70 meet her when an explosion disabled
him He recalled she sent money home
to her parents in Sweden when he was
a boy. He was proud Of the relation
ship and kept hundreds Of clippings re-
lating to her public appearances.
He Is survived by his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Iauretta Rigby Of Am
srerdam avenue and 136th street The
funeral will be held AT | +. NJ. to-day
The Rev. J. L. Burton. pastor Of the
German Lutheran Church ia East
Seventh street, Flatbush, will officiate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
c. X. NORMAN, LEADER
nv PORT AFFAIRS, DIES
Former Head Of Maritime
Association II Years Old.

Charles r. Norman, aged II. Of SO
Monroe street. Brooklyn. former presl-
dent Of the Maritime Association Of tho
Port OF New York and for forty-four
years connected with the Tidewater oil
Company. died Sunday in the summer
home Of his son. Major George S Nor
man. at Sayvllle, l.. ].
Mr.. Norman was born al ia Lewis
street In 1851 and his parents moved to
Philadelphia ten years later. He started
work as a messenger boy for the
Western Union Telegraph Company and
a. the time Of President Lincoln's
assassination In 1865 was sent out to
notify the authorities. He became an
employee of the Tidewater Company In
1873. and eleven years later returned TO
New York. He was active in all mat
tors concerning piers and port facilities.
He leaves his wife, who was Miss
Margaret Sloan OF Philadelphia: his son.
Major George S. Norman. and n daugh-
ter. Mrs. James II. Mason Funeral
services will be held tomorrow evening
in his home in Monroe street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MRS. j. r. kERNOCHAN
RECEIVES LAST TRIBUTE
Throng at Funeral in Church
She SerUed.

Friends and relatives Of Mrs. J. Fred
eric Kernochan, mother Of Chief JUS
tlce Frederic kernochan of the Court Of
Special Sessions, who died in her coun-
try home IN Bernardsville N j., last
Friday. filled Grace Church yesterday
forenoon for the service there. Mrs
Kernochan had been identified since
childhood with the parish work Of Grace
Church. The funeral of her father. Will
lam Whitney, was held in the church
and her husband IS senior warden.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery
ofiiciated Burial was In Greenwood
Cemetery The casket, covered with a
blanket OF white lilies. was placed at
the foot of the chancel steps before a
mass Of floral offerings that nearly filed
the chancel and choir stalls. Members
Of the family group were Mr.. Kerno-
chan. his daughters. the Misses Ever
eta and Mary $. Kernochan; Justice
and Mrs. Kernochan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney kern0chan.
Senator Arthur Whitney or Mendham,
y. j.. and Seymour l.. Cromwell were
ushers. In the congregation We're George
y. Post, Percy Rivington Pyne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wicles. Mrs. De Lancey
Astor Kane. Miss Georglne Iselin, Miss
Maude X. Wetmore. Walter Phelps Bliss.
AidIcIdil IL. htl0OEhtAl. 3QAlI1S tf
Rham. H. b. Livingston, Ashbel H. Bar
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Hunting
ton. Ford Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Appleton Robbins MIR. and Mrs.
William r. Osgood Field Cambridge
Livingston. Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Mrs
Robert r. Stevens, the Rev r. A. Con-
over. rector Of st. Bernard's Church at
Bernardsville Winthrop McKim. james
Gore King. George Bladgen Augustus
Noble Hand. Henry Parish and Bradish
-. Johnson
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Ar ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

speciol Dispatch 10 Tur NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Aug. 1t.--New
York arrivals to-day at the Traymore
include Mrs. Anne Horner, Mrs. Robert
IA. Booth, James a. Davey. Miss Violet
I,obell. Miss Bernice hckerman. Mrs.
Ambrose Mcconnell. Mrs. Homer y.
Mason and George +. Hinton.
Marlborough -Blenheim---Mr and Mrs
w. weldon. Miss Nellie u. Calvin. Miss
Nan Calvin. j. w Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Flnnegan. Miss Sarah Wood. Mrs.
George Crooks and Mrs Thomas Seely.
Denns-Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peck,
g. ri. McCollum. Miss Katherine Hutch
ings. Howard +. Tiskell and Richard
Grace.
Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs. Henry o.
Ehrm. j. J. Cullison, Louis u. Elliott,
Miss nj. Wainwright. T.. l.. Trinler. Miss
Helen Trinler and the Rev. James Flynn
Anbassador-Mr and Mrs r. ~.
woodward, Charles Somcrs, Mrs. Halle
Dickie. Mise Pearl Doyle. Miss Irene
oieer Edward ]. Ryan and Griff Me-
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Mrs. r. T. Baker
Goes to Camp in
the AdirOndacks
Leaves the Berkshires for Rae
quette Lake-Mrs. Folsom
Gives Dinner Party.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HnaAln
LEMON. Mass. Aug. 14.-Mrs. Ray
mond r. Baker left HOLLYWOOD tonight
for a months stay at her camp on
Racquette Lake, in the Adirondacks
she was ac ;ompanied by her three child
rem Alfred G. and George w Wander
Dit and Gloria Baker
mrs. George Winthrop Folsom gave
dinner party for sixteen at the Lenox
club tonight. and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
roscoe Bonsel entertained at dinner at
Ventford Hall.
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray gave a
luncheon at Sundrum House. in Lenox
to-day, for Mrs. Schuyler Van Renssel-
aer and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Derew
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan had a
picnic in the oak grove at Hayes Pond.
West Otis. to-day. for her weekend
guest at Ashintully in birmingham. Mrs.
Richard G. Dixey and her sister, Miss
Mary Aspinwall Tappan, entertained at
luncheon to-day at Tanglewood. They
arc leaving Wednesday for Cohasset.
Mass, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham
Brooks.
Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings, en- route
from Rochester. n. ". to Fairfield,
Conn, was at the curtis Hotel Among
other arrivals there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred c. Bedford Of New York. and
Mrs. Charles A. Meade of Wilmington,
Del
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Frelinghuysen
and family, who were at the Curtis.
started for the White Mountains. and
Mr.. end Mrs. James M. Wilcox of
Philadelphia. left there for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia. Mrs. Clin-
ton d. McDougall and Miss Gertrude
Parsons returned to Lenox to-day from
an automobile trip to the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy of South
Orange. y. j.. Is the guest of her
parents, Brighten. James Brattle Bur-
bank and Mrs. Burbank at Brattle Farm.
Pittsfeld.
Arrivals at the Aspinwan Hotel in
Lenox include Mrs. Henry Walker
Bishop. Mrs Samuel Russell Mrs. l..
Stuart Wing and Mrs Theodore Schu-
macher OF New York.
In luncheon party at the Aspinwall
to-day were Messrs III. L. Bolton Jones
and Francis c. Jones. artists. with Mrs.
F. Y. Chubb, Miss Olive r. Black and
Mrs. Walter B. Corson of New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
NOTES of SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greer enter
tainedl at luncheon yesterday in Pierre's
for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. McI,ane
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. 4. S.
~, and Mrs. Grayscn. who have been at
Saratoga. are at the st. Regis Hotel be-
fore going to Washington.
Mr.. Lefferts Lefferts ~ Millard 3D..
son Of Mrs. Lefferts Lefferts l.. Miilard
OF 205 Park place, Brooklyn. and an
undergraduate at Harvard, has gone
to Newport to visit Mr.. Coudert Mast
son Of Mr.. Conde Mast and classmate
of Mr.. Millard. Later Mrs. Millard and
her son will go to the Canadian
Rockies.
Mr.. Harold Fl. Swift reached the St
Regis yesterday by motor from Chicago
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Logan III.
Gridley and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Rus
sell.
Mrs. Thomas J. Reilly and the Misses
Vivian and Leonore Reilly. her daugh-
ters. of 7e West Eighty-sixth street,
have gone to Spring Lake. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin III. Glynn. who
have just returned from abroad, are ut
the Vanderbilt prior to returning to
Albany. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon c. King
Of Detroit. Mich also are at that hotel
come TO the Chatham from their country
place at Sound Beach Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron O'Day Mac
pherson are incoming passengers on
board the Aauitania. They will be at
the -Biltmore Country Club
until they occupy their new home in
Rye. ". y.
DR.. and Mrs, Charles +. Bandel Of
$50 st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, have
gone to the White Mountains to remain
until the last week in September.
DR. and Mrs. Charles Cushman Payne
or New York and Larchmont are on a
cruise to the West Indies and Central
America. having sailed on the Gala
mares. They will return to their coun-
try home In Larchmont early In Sep
tember. On November DIR. and Mrs.
Payne will return to the Commodore for
the winter.
Miss Dorothea Griffin. daughter OF
Mrs. l.. Benjamln-Grifln of the An
sonia Hotel. Is spending the summer in
South Casco, Me.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MISS DooLITTLE ENGAGED

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YosK Hrm.tp.
UTfcA. y. Y. Aug. 14.---Mr. and Mrs.
Julius r. A. Doolittle OF 257 Genesee
street. this city. have Informed their
friends here and In New York or the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Sophia Derbyshire Doolittle, to Mr.. Sam
uel r. Campbell OF this city Miss
Doolittle attended the westover School
and was introduced to society two years
ago. She Is niece OF Judge and Mrs.
Alfred Conkling Coke of Hartford. A
year ago In June her sister. Miss Ma
riettc A. Doolittle, was married In this
city to Mr.. Archibald Douglas Russell,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Douglas Russell OF New York and
Princeton.
Mr.. Campbell Is son of Mrs. John
r. Campbell of this city. lie Is an
nlumnus OF Harvard and served over
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Levy Mayer, Noted
Lawyer, Dead From
Brain Hemorrhage
Famous Chicagoan, L /, of
18th Amendment, Found
Dead in Home.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.--Levy Mayer, senior
member Of Mayer. Australian Platt
lawyers. and one OF the foremost
authorities on international and consti-
uut4onal law, died suddenly in his apart
ment IN the Blackstone Hotel to-day
from a cerebral hemorrhage, said to
Lave been caused by overwork. He was
64 years old.
Mr. Mayer retired at II o'clock last
light after attending a dinner at the
home OF a friend He complained OF a
/ ain IN the head. but did not appear
alarmed. His valet found him dead at
caybreak on the floor. 1t is believed
he was staggering toward the window
for aid when he collapsed.
Recently Mr.. Mayer had given all his
time to prohibition cases and to an at
tempt to prove the Eighteenth Amend
ment unconstitutional. He believed the
prohibition law q menace to American
liberties. He served in the damage suits
growing out OF the Iroquois Theater fire
and the litigation resulting from the
Chicago Transfers strike. or late years
ne had been acting for the Continental
and Commercial Bank, the Corn Prod
cts Company. J. Ogden Armour. the
Erlanger theatrical interests and the
Inland Steel Corporation.
Mr.. Mayer was heavily interested in
real estate. His properties here in
cluded sites Of the Stratford Hotel
Medinah Temple and the Colonial The
ater. Associates estimate his personal
fortune at upwards Of S25, 900. 900, all
OF which. they say. he earned By his
practice. His fees ran as high as
$1,000 900.
Born in Richmond, Va. In 1859 Mr.
Mayer narrowly escaped death in a
Federal raid towards the close OF the
civil War. After the war his people
moved to Chicago At sixteen he had
70 give up school and go to work He
studied law nights and was admitted
70 the bar after one year Of academic
training at Yale.
He was assistant librarian of the Chi
cago Law Institute from 1876 to 1881.
during which time he revised important
works on International law In Septem-
ber, 1854. he married Miss Rachel Meyer,
daughter Of Mrs NJ A. Meyer Of this
city. He leaves his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Madeline Loewe and Mrs
Hortense Hirsch. both Of New York
city
Mr.. Mayer was a member Of the
American Illinois and Chicago Bar
associations and of numerous clubs in
Chicago, New York city and Plymouth.
Mass, where he had a summer home.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Henry Clews, 81,
Gets Good Wishes
On His Birthday
Passes the Anniversary at
His Villa, the Rocks, at
Newport.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. I-Mr. Henry Clews was
81 years old to-day. He passed the day
quietly at the Rocks. his villa on the
cliffs. with Mrs. Clews. There was no
entertaining. but many friends iti~~Sew
York and Newport called the financier
by telephone to congratulate him on the
anniversary and wish him many happy
returns" Mr.. Clews also was pleased to
receive messages from several absent
members OF his family.
Mr. Henry Clews. Jr.. the artist of the
family, Is not here, but his daughter,
Miss Louise Clews, is enjoying her first
Newport season and Is very popular.
Mr.. Henry Clews. Jr., is at Corniche
De Lesterel i'm France. With him is his
wife and their young son. Mr.. Henry
Clews Sd. who is at present in Arizona.
IS a brother to Miss Louise Clews. Mr.
and Mrs. Clews also are great-grand-
parents. A few days ago a son was
bern TO Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Pat
terson Mrs. Patterson is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons and
Mrs. Parsons, who was Miss Elsie
Clews, is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NClews.
Mr. Ciews was born in Staffordshre
Eng. When IS years old his father
made business trip to New York and
took him along. The boy remained.
entering the Arm of Wilson G. Hunt &
Co.. an importing house. His career as
banker and broker started in 1857 when
he was admitted 10 the firm of Stout
Clews Mason. In 1861 lie entered the
firm Of Livermore. Clews & Co.. which
At one period Of the Civil War was APP
pointed fiscal agents for the Govern
ment. In 1877 the firm of Henry Clews
Y Co. came into existence.
For three years Mr.. Clews has left
the active direction of the Arm to his
nephew, Mr.. James p. Clews. although
he has kept In close touch with the
financial world.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
BRIDGE AT NARRAGANSETT.
Monday Club Meets mt Point
Judith Country Club.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW foaK Hrnatp.
NArRAGANsETT PIER, Aug. lf.-The
Monday Bridge Club. of which Mrs.
Frank Samuel of Philadelphia Is presi-
cent. met az the Point Judith Country
Club tonight. Mrs. Saunders p. Jones
OF Louisville. Ky. and Holiday House
on the Cliffs. was hostess. Forty mem
bers and guests Of the club were present.
Mrs. c. l.. S. McKittrick of Natchez.
Miss, has returned to the Massas6it for
Ier annual stay.
Mrs. stephen b. Elkins OF Washington
has arrived at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin. Jr.. OF
New York and Middleburg. Va. are at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Babcock of Provi-
dence have returned to their country
homes In Bristol, r. L.. from week end
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton p.
Metcalf of Providence at Overcliffc villa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
WOMEN IN PRETTY COSTUMES
AS NEWPORT TENNIS STARTS
Brilliant Scene at the Casino With Society Well
Represented About the Courts.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 14.-To-day
marked the opening OF tennis and the
Casino was crowded with those not Only
following the game but also with that
public that makes this sport its hobby.
In the morning the boxes were t'lcd
and in the afternoon there was another
large gathering and brilliant play Of
costumes
Miss Garcia Kip wore sports cos
tune of white with black and blue
squares, her yellow straw hat caught
with flowers. Mrs. Roland Dickson wore
purple and white gown and straw
hat OF deep purple.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, gowr Of
blue and large gray figures. Her SIN
shade had a crown of deep blue.
Mrs. Mary Sands Spencer light orange
gown of Canton crepe made in one piece
and with silver ornaments.
Mrs. Lewis G.. Morris light blue gown
with small circles as embroidery IN
white.
Miss Marion Wickes-sport costume
of white flannel with pleated skirt and
girdle OF light green.
Miss Adele Reynal-white silk gown
with short sleeves: picture hat OF pale
purple with lilacs.
Miss Marguerite Caperton-pink
gown with delicate blue figures; hat
of the same material and pink sun
shade.
Mrs. Joseph W. Fraser-pale green
chiffon with a black picture hat and
embroidered collar.
Mrs. Craig Biddle-two piece gown
all in white; straw hat with white
plume.
Mr.. William Kendall of New York
was with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dufais.
Mrs. CoIford, Jr.. Present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford
Jr.. joined the gathering for the first
time. Mrs. Colford wore a one piece
cerise gown of handkerchief linen and
hat to match
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Brent were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
Gillespie. They will remain for a
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie will
give a dinner for them on Thursday
Mrs. Henry p. Russell. white eponge
skirt, white sweater. topped with q short.
loosely cut blazer Of yellow flannel
plated with red and black and soft white
felt hat.
Mrs.-Stuart Duncan. orchid colored
georgette, large orchid neapoltan hat
wreather with orchid and red flowers,
Heavy white linen. with panels Of filei.
was becoming to Mrs. Robert Goelct.
Her close fitting turban was of magenta
velvet with large cut jet ornament al the
front
Salmon tricolette with trimmings ~
white was worn by Mrs. Charles Fl.
Duell. Her ecru taffeta hat was en-
broidered In Bulgarian shades. Laven-
der linen with rows of handwork was
worn by Mrs. Frederick NJ. Goodwin. Her
hat was OF white felt. trimmed with
white flowers.
Mrs Brady Hartman. white knitted
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
JENNINGs-TRUMBULL.

Announcement has been made in New
York of the marriage in Christ Church,
Botzen-Gries. Tyrol. Italy. on July 81
OF Miss Margaret Huntington Trumbull
OF Litchfield. Conn. TO Mr.. Edward
Phelps Jennings Of this city. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Trumbull of Litchfield and Is well
known in New York.
Mr.. Jennings Is a son Of Mrs. Fred
eric F. Jennings of 109 East Seventy
third street and Bennington, VT His
father died several years ago. He IS a
brother of Mr.. Frederic -. Jennings.
Jr.. and of Mr.. Percy Hall Jennings.
The engagement was announced a year
ago. Upon their return from Europe
the couple will live at Twin Brock
Farm, his country place In Ltchfield.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SAMUEL X. PRoBAsco.

Samuel Kingsley Probasco. aged 81.
lawyer, for the last twenty years con
nected with the Brooklyn Office Of the
Corporation Counsel, died yesterday In
lis home. 1876 East Sixty-seventh street
His father, Samuel II. Prohasco. was
cllief engineer OF New York when the
Brooklyn Bridge was built lie was
graduated from the University Of Penn
81 lvania IN 1892 lie was a member oc
the Calumet, Apawamis and Crescent
clubs and the Holland Society Of Nassau
,.n.,,a.s IT. ir@.s~- tt- s.fr-
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MISS MARpEN,s WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Ruth r. Marden.
daughter OF Mr.. Francis s Marden Of
1Ol East seventy-eighth street. to Mr..
Fred B. Lund, Jr.. OF New York. will
take place next Monday noon In Grace
Church chantry. Miss Alice c. Marden
will be her sisters only attendant. Mr..
Charles G. Lund OF Boston will be his
brothers best man. Messrs. Lawrence
NJ Lombard Of Boston and Powell NJ.
Cabot. Frederick NJ. Warburg and
Philip s. Dickson OF New York will be
ushers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SAYS POPE ENJOYS
EXCELLENT HEALTH
Cardinal Gasparri Contradicts
Report He Was I'LL.

ROME. Aug 14.-Cardinal Gasparri,
Papal Secretary of State. to-day vigor-
ously denied a report that the Pope
was ILL., and said there had been no
alteration the excellent health Of the
Pontiff.
His Holiness has suffered no cold
whatever said the Cardinal. "and all
news 70 the contrary is without founda-
ton"
Yesterday the Pope celebrated mass
before 1000 worshipers and appeared
TO he IN perfect health. lie gave up
his usual walk in the gardens.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
FREEBUuG-EK BLAD.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Miss Mildred Ekblad Of
Lindsorg, Kan. to Or. Victor o. Free
burg of So West Eleventh street. last
Friday In the Church of St Mark sim
the-Bouwerie. The Rev Edward Cosby
officiated. The bride Is a graduate OF
Bethany College The bridegroom holds
degrees from Yale and Columbia un-
iversities. He was formerly instructor
in English in the latter university. Dur
ing the war he served on a submarine
chaser. and also on the U. S. s. WIS
consih. He is member OF the National
Arts Club
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PRINCIPAL WEDS TEACHER.
s. II. Race of Lakewood School
Mnrries Miss Camp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PLAINrIELp, y. J., Aug. 14.-Miss
Martha Ellen Camp. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Camp. was married
to-day to Stewart Rice Race, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Race of Oxford,
y. j., this afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Ills MARITIME avenue.
the Rev. Berfyman Fl. Mccoy of the
First Methodist Church officiating. The
bridegroom. graduate OF Lafayette
College. is principal of the high school
at Lakewood. n. j.. and the bride, 4
graduate of Pratt Institute. class OF
1917. was last year art instructor insShe
same school.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MRS. GALPIN, AUTHOR, DIES.
Was Chairman OF New Haven
womcn's Club.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HrRALn.
New HAVEN. Aug. 14-Mrs. Barbara
Galpin. aged 81. author and clubwoman.
died last night in her home. e6 Brownell
street She was born in wethersneid
vi. aud when a girl Joined the staf "
he Somerville (Mass) Journal. Whe,
she was 10 years old and while she was
with the Journal her husband Henry
Wallace Galpin died
Among the books which Mrs Galpin
wrote are lin Foreign Lands" Ger
turquoise Seas THE Coral Reefs :"
Jamaica" and Canadian DAYS" She
travelled widely and formerly was presi-
dent Of the Boston Professional Women's
Club. She was chairman of tho New
Haven Woman's Club. She leaves a
son, George H. Galpn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SENATOR RUY BARBOSA,
BRAZILIAN JURIST, ILL
Hague Court Representative
in Serious Condition.

RIO IANEIRo. Aug. IA ASSOCIATED
Press) Senator Ruy Barbosa. Brazils
representative on the bench OF the Per-
manent Court of International Justice.
is seriously III, It was announced to-day
He was unable to attend the formal
opening of the court at Tho Hague last
June on account OF illness. but at that
time his condition was not considered
90 rioua