davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
c. S. EDWARDS, BROTHER
OF NJ. J. GOVERNOR, DIES
He Built Arena for Dempsey
Carpenter Fight.

Cornelius S. Edwards. aged SO. brother
OF Gov. Edward I. Edwards OF New Jer-
sey. died yesterday in Christ Hospital.
Jersey City, twenty-four hours after he
had undergone an operation for a
stomach ailment from which he had been
suffering at intervals for fourteen years.
He lived at 2672 Hudson Boulevard.
Jersey City.
He was born I'm Jersey City and was
educated In the public schools there and
in Hasbrouck Institute. He had been
in the contracting business for twenty
five years. His firm built the arena
at Boyles Thirty Acres. Jersey City,
where the Dempsey Carpenter fight was
held last summer.
He leaves his wife. five brothers and
a sister, Mrs. II. Price of 81 Kensington
avenue. Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
MUSIC INDUSTRY CONFERENCE.
Royal s. Copeland to Address Dele
gates at Luncheon.

The Introduction of music into every
home In the country as a means OF
preparing women OF the United States
for motherhood, will be the keynote of
an address which Royal 5. Copeland,
Health Commissioner, will deliver at
the luncheon in the Hotel Commodore
to-day of representatives of all branches
OF the music industry from every State
In the Union. here for a week OF con-
ferences looking toward the further
spread Of music as beneficial Influence.
At the first conference this afternoon.
Nine. Edna Marione. president OF the
New York State Federation of Music
Clubs, will talk on Music Promotion
OF Music Clubs" and J. Herbert Case.
on ''Thc Music Industry and the Fed
eral Reserve Banks"
In the evening a complimentary con-
cert will be given for the Music In
dustries Chamber of Commerce, under
whose auspices the conferences will he
held. by the Victor Symphony Orchestra
Of ninety pieces. with Nine. ErnestEe
Schumann-Heink. Nine. Louise Homer.
Nine. Olga Samaroff and Reinald Wer-
renrath as soloists.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispotch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 4.-The
Peruvian Ambassador and Mrs Pezet
were at the Ritz-Carton to-day. accom-
panied by Mr.. Alan Horne of London.
New York arrivals at the hotels in
clude:
Ritz-Carlton-Mrs Katherine Clemens
Gould. Misses Evelyn Harrison Forsythe
and Jean King. DIR. and Mrs. j. Howard
Reed. Mr.. Wallace w. Harwood, Mrs
ELI W;nkler. who was accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Winkler: Mrs. Henry
Rau. and Miss Lou Weyl.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Asbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Marr. Miss Helen
Ford Miss Betty Alden and Miss Helen
Cayne.
Marlborough -Blenheim - DR. Samuel
G.. Tracy. Mr.. Stanley Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dickinson. Mrs. Thompson
Hollister, Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Gotimer
and Miss Alice Gotimer. Brooklyn.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. John Storck,
Jr. Miss Elizabeth Langston. Miss May
F.. Hall. Miss Lillian Hegerty and Miss
Sarah Keller.
Amba ssador--Mrs. Lillian Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Chase and Mr.. H.
G. Blackiston.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
SOREL, FAMOUS ACTRESS,
ALMOST IN FATAL PLANE
Took One Leaving First to
Outfly Storm, to Paris.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 4.
The narrow escape of Cecile Sorel.
the celebrated actress Of the Comedie
Francaise from being in the fatal air.
plane crash in the Channel. when all
three occupants were lost. has provided
Paris with a sensation. Only the barest
chance prevented her from taking that
plane for her return to Paris from Lon
don, where she had been playing In the
Moliere festival.
The news that Mile Sorel had had
such a narrow escape caused demon
stration at the Comedie Franchise and
when she arrived safely she received a
great ovation. Her courage In flying to
Paris in a storm just ahead OF the other
plane which was wrecked, In order to
fill a theatrical engagement. Is highly
praised
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE New "
Hrsun

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HrnALD.
PARIS. May 23.-The following Amerl-
cans are registered at the office of The
Not1 York Herald OF Parts:
From New York--Mr. and Mrs J. l..
de Rahot, Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Geswein.
Ralph y. FEEDER Henry l.. Lambert. Mr..
and Mrs a. v. Lambert Norton Webb.
Miss Muriel Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs. Steck-
hr. George r. Browne, Miss Clara
Schiffelin Miss Lucy $. Schiffelin. Miss
Martha Walter. Dr. NJ. T. Bonney. DR..
Frank Derby. J. p. Waters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel V. Argumbau, Mr.. and Mrs r..
Pitou, Miss Austiss de Veau. Mrs. +.
c. de veau. Mr.. and Mrs II. Muller and
Nathan Bernstein.
From other places---Mrs. w. X. Carr
and Mrs. Davenport White. Washington /.
Josephine M. Johnston, Albany: Jean
Jefferson Haas. Buffalo; Mrs. samuels
and Miss G. Samuels, Providence. and
G. S. Fockler, Johnstown. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
A. E. F. CONCERT HELD.
Opern stars Sing i'm Aid OF Vet
Grams OF the world War.

The fourth anniversary of the Ameri-
can victory at Chateau Thierry was cell
ebrated by concert last night at Car
negic Hall under the auspices Of the
American Expedltionary Forces Associa-
tion. score OF musicians and singers
volunteered for the occasion, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be devoted 10 ma
tional campaign TO compel adequate
Government provision for veterans of
the world war who are suffering from
nervous diseases Mrs. Helen Ledyard
Birch is the founder and president of
the association.
Among the artists were Cecil Arden
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Dorothy Jordon Of the Chicago Opera
Company. Laurence Leonard. Max Geg-
ma. Donnell OBrien. Berta REVERE. John
Valentine. Gaotano Nivani Of the San
Carlo Opera Company, Magdeliene Erb-
land Edoardo Albano, Maud Morgan,
pomenico Paonessa, Valentino Crespi
Gennaro Curci and Rhca siberia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Y.w.c.A. WAR WORKERS. HOME.

The Kroonland of the Red Star Line
arrived yesterday from Antwerp and
Southampton. Among the passengers
were four workers Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association in the Coblenz
district with the Army of Occupation.
who have been overseas for eighteen
months They are Miss Elizabeth Fos-
ter Of 316 Cumberland street. Brooklyn {:
Miss Salle Miley Of Washington, Miss
Frances w Taylor of Rochester and
Miss Emma Salley Of Columbia. S. 2. On
the ship also was Miss Helen Scott Hay
OF Savanna. ILL.,. who has been abroad for
three and half years doing Red Cross
work
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Girl Scouts Clad
in Knickers Train
in WoOdcraft Art
Captains Must Shine Shoes
and Cannot Use Safety
Pins for Buttons.

Eighty Girl Scout captains had two
days of intensive training ending yes
terday at Bound Brook. ~. J. They oc-
cupied the camp of Christodora House
at Northover, about three miles out OF
the town. which does not formally open
until next month with the captains
were about twenty OF the younger
Scouts to act as guides, bellhops and
general errand girls. This is the first
time that the Manhattan. Queens and
Richmond borough captains have been
put through such a course. and every
body pronounced it a success.
When the first load of Scouts in khaki
knickers arrived Saturday afternoon the
head master of a nearby boys school,.
thinking the knickers and bobbed hair
belonged to boys. went over to invite
them to take part in his pupils srorts
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin. national di-
rector. met him at the door OF the main
camp disguised in yellow sliclSer and
sou'wester.
When he found there weren't an7
boys in the camp the head master
backed off apologetically.
For the first time In many months
the list Of Scout captains is about COM
plete Captains have a habit of getting
married or interesting themselves In
other personal matters and thus depict
ing the band of leaders necessary to
good management.
Mrs. Sybil Canadine. diploma leader
of the Girl Guides Of England, took part
In the training Mrs. Canadne arrived
last week from England and will be a
member of the staff at Camp Andrea
Clark. another Scout center. which will
omen about June TO- Benjamin Hyde
nf t11a Nue. - Nott JtctA axya
some demonstrations in woodcraft and
outdoor cooking
The program announced a bird
walk"
What is that?" inquired city bred
reporter before the event
That" replied Mrs Rippin. 'is to
get the girls acquainted with our
feathered friends We don't want
them to be like a woman who recently
said-she was about 4o too There are
two kinds of birds-sparrows and rob-
ms. The sparrows are the young ones
and the robins are the old ones The
whole Scout lore is a game. and we try
70 make It as interesting as possible
We teach the captains how to make a
trapper's fire. hunters fire and quick
fire, and we give prizes to the ones who
do 1t best
"A good Scout keeps her shoes shined.
doesn't use a safety pin for button
and Is otherwise particular about her
appearance and actions"
The Scouts had q play Saturday night
but their campfire was postponed on
account Of rain. They were up at 6 A.
M. yesterday for reveille. the bird walk
and colors before breakfast Between
then and dinner time they had sing
the fire building demonstration and hare
and hounds tracking After dinner
there was swimming followed by a dem
onstration in woodcraft and signaling
the court Of honor and sing, which,
with supper, ended the special training
Most of the girls returned by train later
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Bathing Suits to
Be Worn at Fete of
Authors League
Mayors Veto of Central Park
Carnival Turns Dry Party
Into a Wet One.

Thanks to Mayor Hylan. Tony sarg
and the Authors League OF America
will have a wet party on Friday night
late--instead Of a dry party. The scene
OF the festivities instead of being the
Casino In Central Park, where there are
real trees and real grass. viii be Mad
ison Square Garden. where the trees
will be painted on the walls and the
grass simply will not exist
Even with the press agents unlimo-
ering their regular Sunday vocabularies,
the formal announcement made last
evening by Mr.. Sarg is couched in the
most formal and proper OF terms.
Nevertheless the bare facts are that
the party will be held as scheduled (;
that bathing suits will be de rigeuer'
that nothing will start until 10 T. M.
and that. only the milkman will be cog
infant Of the closing.
THE Authors League Of America"
says the formal announcement, "owes
Mayor Hylan a vote of thanks for CIV
ing an eleventh hour veto to the Md
night Carnival In Central Park which
had been planned for Friday. June 3.
The Mayor vetoed Central Park only ;
he did not veto the carnival. IL
will be held on the same night in
Madison Square Garden. which has been
donated gratuitously by Tex Rickard.
Instead Of land carnival it will be a
water carnival with many of New
York's most beautiful women in bath
ing suits"
Following the interesting statements
as to the christening, there is lot
in the announcement about swimming
contests. an entertainment to be staged
on float towed about the tank, sup
per served table d'hote as one says
when talking about fete champetres and
all that sort of thing, another supper
served la carte. prize dancing. prize
costumes. a bathing suit fashion show
and other features. Furthermore Rick
ard has agreed to lend free bathing
suits to any guests who want to swim
after breakfast the next morning-or
words to that effect
Sarg says he was offered all sorts
Of theaters, hotels, armories and flying
fields after IL was known that Mayor
Hylan had revoked the license for the
Central Park Casino show on the theory
that the representatives of the inter-
ests and others not so fortunate were
to dance on the Parks sacred grass.
But Rickard and the Madison Square
Garden attracted Sarg, and when he
approached Rickard the latter said
grandly: Rent it? I'll give it to you"
So Madison Squar Garden will be all
dolled up to look something like a
cross between Central Park and the
Yellowstone, with a waterfall between
the trees and while the masked beauties
of the four hundred or four thousand
Sarg hopes It will be the latter-have
to pay s11 at the door or $40 in adj
vance for the privilege of dancing with
out exposing their rouge, the hoi polloi
will be able to get In and watch the
antics from the regular circus seats
at from fifty cents to two dollars a
head
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
TO AID PoLIcEMAN.s WIDOW.

The st. Martin Of Tours Catholic Club
of The Bronx will give a performance
of it's musical review. the "Springtime
Frolic," on Thursday night. May IS. at
Hunts Point Palace, for the benefit os
Mrs. Anna Hay and her two children.
Mrs. Hay now convalescept in Lincoln
Hospital from an attack Of appendicitis.
Is the widow of Patrolman Douglas w.
Hay. who was killed three weeks ago
by Michael Fradiano. A theater party
given Saturday night by the Woodstock
Republican Club at Prospect Theater
brought $1,000, which will be turned
over to Mrs. Hay by Louis Jacobs, ex-
ecutive member of the club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
LAMBS, GAMBoL REHEARsED.

Rehearsals begin to-day for ANOTHER
feature of the Lambs public gambol at
the Knickerbocker Theater next Sunday
night. II is called, 80 This Is Russia. F"
1t is satire on the impressionistic
drama by Mark Swan. The cast in
cludes Grant Mitchell. Arthur Ayles-
worth. stephen Maley. Hobart Kav-
anaugh. Morgan Wallace. James Glea.
son. Earl Mitchell. William Deming
Edward Robinson. George Howell, John
Cherry. Max weisman. Louis Hendricks
and Percy Helton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
FRANCE HoNoRs AMERICANS.

Certificates OF election as Chevaliers
of the Legion Of Honor have been re-
teived from the French Government by
members of the supreme body of the
Knights of Columbus. the awards Of the
honor having been made In recognition
of the war welfare and construction
work of the X. OF c. The men honored
are William P. Larkin of New York,
supreme director: DR.. r. w. Buckley of
St Paul. u. j. Callahan of Washington,
Joseph c. Pelletier OF Boston. William J.
Mckinley of New York, Martin III. Car
mody OF Grand Rapids. Mich. and James
j. McCraw of Tulsa, Okla
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
GEDNEY FARM ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 TUE NEw YoRK IfEnALp.
WHITE PLAINS. N. ". June 4. -
Arrivals at Gedney Farm Hotel for the
summer season include Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest ]. Stringham and daughter, Mrs.
n. c. ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Liebman and
family. Mrs. r.. r.. Fisher, Mr.. and Mira
Edward j. Kelly and family. Dr.-and
Mrs. Miles j. Tie-ney and family. all OF
New York Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Simpson
of Burlington. VT. Mrs. Caruthers Dor
sey, Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Morris. Brooklyn; Mrs. Walter r.
Brann, and Miss Edna Kircher. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
HELEN L. POTTER DIES AT IS.
Noted Temperance Lecturer Was
Friend of Susan ID. Anthony.

Miss Helen L. Potter. aged IS. temper
ance lecturer and friend OF Susan B.
Anthony, died yesterday in the home OF
DIR. Spencer Carlton. Whitestone avenue,
Flushing, where she had lived the last
twelve years. She was born in Cedar
Vile, n. Y.
She toured the country for many years
under Major John B. Pond and had
spoken on the same platform with Henry
Ward Beecher, John b. Cough. Frances
Willard and Susan b. Anthony. Her
last public appearance as lecturer was
in England in 1914. when she headed the
American delegation to temperance
revival held on the estate of Lady Henry
Somerset. Miss Potter for several years
was at the head Of the public speaking
department of the Packer Institute in
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
THOUSANDS QUIT PARIS
FOR COUNTRY AND RACES
25C, 900 Attend Prix de Diane
at ChantiIly.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BY THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 4.
Exceptional June weather to-day re-
suited in the railway stations being
crowded with people on their annual
Pentecostai migration to seashores or
neighboring forests. More than S2O,oV)
persons passed through the Care 81.
Lazare alone in twenty-four hours, and
the other stations reported outgoing
throngs that broke all records.
AS result Paris itself Is as quiet to-
day as any small provincial town.
American tourists were motoring to
Chantilly for the races throughout the
morning together with thousands of
visitors from the provinces, altogether
providing record crowd. estimated at
go. 900, who attended the annual Prix de
Diane, which marks the beginning of
the Partisan social season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
LERUE BREDENBURGH.

SoMERvIILE, y. j., June A. - Lerue
Bredenburgh, special deputy bank COM
missioner, 67 years old, died at his
home, 16S West Main street. to-day
from pneumonia. Mr.. Bredenburgh was
one of the best known bank examiners
in the State and for the last five years
had been engaged in the affairs of the
defunct Mutual Trust Company of
Orange
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
SIXTY ACTORS TO PLAY GOLF.
Contest for Dillingham; Trophy to
Begin Tomorrow.

More than sixty New York actors
probably will purchase alarm clocks to-
night in order to insure arising early
enough tomorrow morning for the first
round of the actors golf tournament to
be held over the links of the Salisbury
Club. near Westbury. L. l.. for trophy
offered by Charles Dillingham;. and to
be known as the Globe Theater cup.
The play begins at o'clock. which
means that the actors must be ready to
leave the Pennsylvania station at 7:l5
and 7 40.
Arrangements for the tournament were
made by committee headed by Oscar
Shaw. and including Otto Kruger. Ed
WYNN and Frank Craven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Speofdl Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HsxALn
Hot SPRINGS. Va. June Airs.
Terah Haggin of New York gave a din
ner in the Homestead last night for
Miss Margaret Conroy, delegate from
Peru. to the recent Pan-American Con-
gress In Washington. The guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Tappin and
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz.
Mr.. James c. Parrish of New York
was n dinner host last night to small
party OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Highly are here
from New York to remain fortnight.
Mr. Webster Campbell has arrived
from New York to Join Mrs. Campbell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
FILM CARNIVAL OPENS TODAY.

The first charity drive or event for
itself or any branch of the motion pic
ture industry. which has always re-
sponded for every other cause, opens
to-day In the Movie Players Carnival
to establish benevolent and sick fund
for the Film Players Clubs Inc, the
organization of small part players.
Prominent stars, directors and players
will cooperate with the club from Mon
day to Saturday at Starlight Amuse-
ment Park, East nth street and Bronx
subway station.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
ron RUSSIAN MILK FUND.

Miss Doris Keane. chairman of the
million Cans OF Mix" campaign OF the
American Committee for the Relief Of
Russian Children. announces an exhibit
ton Of paintings by Illya Zensky from
June 9 to June 2A nj me Boosery Art
Gallery. IL West Forty-scventh street.
The proceeds OF sales from the exhibit
tion will be handed over 10 the milk
campaign committee. and special auc-
tions will he held Wednesday, Jusse 81.
and Thursday. June %.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
CHARLES NJ. KERvAN.

Charles NJ. Kervan, "A, of 434 Bronx
Vile road, Bronxville, for several years
engaged in the real estate business in
New York and Yonkers, died Saturday
in st. Johns Riverside Hospital, Yonk-
ers. He had been i'll OF diabetes for
week. Mr. Kervan was born in this
city, the son of the late Matthew c.
Kervan. During the war he was over
seas. Captain of the 324th Infantry,
Eighty-first Division. He leaves his
wife
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
CLASS DAY FOR LAW SCHOOL.

Class day exercises of the New York
University Law School will be held at
the Judson Memorial Church. in WASH
ington Square South this evening. IT
will be the first class day to be cele-
rrated by the Law School, and more
than 500 persons including the 225 grad
yates, will take part in the exercises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
CHARLES w. MAYER.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, June 4. - Charles w.
Mayer. aged 10, actor. died yesterday in
the home here of his daughter, Mrs. j.
l.. B. Murphy. He was once member
of theatrical company headed by Ed
win Booth. Later he sang In musical
shows headed by Digby Bell, De Wolf
Hopper. Richard Carrie, Raymond Hitch
cock and others. He was born in Bal
finnnre
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
yITToRIo ORLANDO HoNoRED.

ROME. June 4.--King Victor Emman-
uel has bestowed upon Vittorio Orlando
the Collar Of the Annunziata. This Is
the highest Italian decoration and gives
to the bearer the right to call himself a
cousin of the King.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
JOHN w. HAMPTON.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD,
PHILADELPHIA, June John w.
Hampton. aged rs, for many years a
customs broker of this city and New
York, died here to-day after a short Ill
ness Mr.. Hampton served with the
Keystone Battery of Philadelphia in the
civil war He was Commissioner of
Customs at the Centennial in 1876. He
leaves a son. Walter Evans Hampton,
a lawyer, of II Battery place. New
York, who lives in Montcla.r. n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
M A r r I A G. f S

nERSON-PATtTI. FIT June ., 1879. at
the home OF tho brides parents. 20 East
52d st.. New York. by the Rev. Or Theo-
doro Sedgwick Priscilla Alden. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, rhnln Golden Bartlett. 10
Alexander Isclin Henderson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
IN MEMORIAM.

MEssITER.- I'm loving memory Of Clara Isa..
bel Mcssitor, who entered into life eternal
on Iune - 1Nof
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
D 1 E D..

Adrian, Matilda. Kervan. Charles ~.
Anderson. Kate Q. May. Catherine
Bell, Vienna V. Merritt, Eliza r.
drown, George f., Jr. Peterson. Marion v.
Bruce. George Potter. Helen l.
3urroughs James S. Redling. Edna
Cahill. Elizabeth W. S Rowland. ". ].
Canty, Bridget Ruddiman. George
Conover J. Don Smith, Robert j.
Dunne desmond Sniyely John II
Gorton. Charles L. Steifei. Frank II.
Hachemeister Fred'kC Stewart. John w.
Hampton. John w, Jr Terhune, Mary v. II.
Howell, Elizabeth l.. Turrell. William H.
Hush. Harry J. Van Clevc, A. G,
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Found.

FOUND-At Chambers st. subway. lady'i
purse, with sum OF money; loser can have
same by proving property. !. KINtMELL
agG7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Major John G. Quekemyer will return
from Fort Leavenworth. Kan, shortly
to duty in the office of the Chief of Staff.
He was formerly Gen. Pershing's aid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

DIR. LIE Breton. Ambassadqr of Argen-
tina, who was to have sailed Saturday
for Europe, has again postponed his de-
parture and will join Nine. LIE Breton
for brief visit in Paris before taking
his seat In the Argentine Senate. to
which he has been elected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace have as their guest their daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Henry H. Wallace of
Des Moines.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will go
abroad this month Mr.. Taft will lecture
on international questions at oxford
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were among the guests at the
luncheon given yesterday by Admiral
Pakenham aboard his flagship, the Ra-
leigh. Others present were Senator and
Mrs. Warren. Capt and Mrs. Dayton,
Commander and Mrs. Halsey the Com
mercal Counsel of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Broderick. Miss Lindsay Wood
Miss Tracy Lyon Miss Anna Hamlin
and Miss Mildred Bromwell.e-
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Mrs. Eugene Hale has closed her
Washington home and gone to Maine for
the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
MRS. VINCENT ASTOR
TAKES HOUSE IN PARIS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bishop Ar
riUe in Naples.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, D.; THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,