davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Miss Polly Blaine Damrosch, Granddaughter of James
G. Blaine to Become an Actress.

against the theater as a career for
young women in society. Jane Page,
who is Miss Marie Antoinette Brennig,
the daughter of Mrs. William Moore
Dongan de Peyster and a granddaughter
of the late Charles Coudert; Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, Miss Anne E. Tonetti, daughter
of Mrs. Lawrence-Tonetti. and Miss
Willard of the Copley Theater in Boston.
a niece of Mrs. Hermann Cammann and
a granddaughter of the late e. K. Will
lard, are some of those from the social
world who have recently entered on a
theatrical career.
Miss Damrosch is one of the four
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Damrosch.
all of whom hold high places in social
life in New York. When introduced to
society two years ago she took her place
among the debutantes who were identi-
fed with the work Of the Junior League.
Her younger sister. still to be intro
duced, is Miss Anita B. Damrosch.
while her two married sisters are Mrs.
H. Peasants Pennington, now a resi-
dent Of New York. and Mrs. Thomas
knight Finletter, who have Joined the
SNtton place colony. Previously Mr.. and
Mira F'inletter lived in Philadelphia. Mr..
Pennington Is a native Of Baltimore, but
he and Mrs Pennington have lived in
New York for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Colonel. Thompson's
Wife Stricken on
Their HouSebOat
Suffers From HemOrrhages,
and Is Taken in Special
Car to southampton.

Mrs. Sarah Thompson. wife of Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, who suffered
from hemorrhages two days ago when
she and her husband were cruising
from Washington to Annapolis. Nd on
their hous aboat Everglades was
brought to New York in a special Pul'-
man car last night and taken to her
summer home, Fairlawn, at Southamp-
ton, L. /. Dispatches from Washington
saying it was feared that Mrs. Thomp-
son might die before tine vessel reacn led
Baltimore were denied by relatives, who
declared that her condition was not
critical at any time.
COL and Mrs. Thompson spent the
winter in Montecito. Santa Barbara
California. They returned to
Washington April "a and remained at
their home there until few days ago.
WHEN they boarded the Everglades and
started for Annapolis, where they hao
planned to attend the June Week exer-
cises at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Thompson had been suffering
from high blood pressure, it was said,
and after they had set out from Wash
ington she was siezed with hemorrnages
of the nose, which became quite severe.
Early yesterday her husband said that
Mrs. Thompson was growing weaker
and directed that the Everglades put
into Baltimore with all possible speed.
The vessel reached there shortly after
noon and a physician attended Mrs.
on board. The hemorrhages,
meantime, had been checked and the
physician advised that the only treat
ment that would be required was rest
and quiet.
Col. Thomas made arrangements to
have her taken TO the summer home
at Southampton and a special car was
attached to the New York express from
which left Baltimore at
J: :O5 o'clock yesterday. The train reached
the Pennsylvania Terminal at 7:15
o'clock and the Thompson car was
switched to the Long Island railroad
and sent to Southampton. reaching there
about Ii o'clock. Mrs. Thompson was
removed in an ambulance to Fairlawn.
DR.. Harding of Washington and DR..
Hammond of this city were in attend
ance at the home last night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

The latest Of the young women who
will go from place in the social life
Of the city to the stage is Miss Polly
Blaine Damrosch, daughter of the well
known conductor of the Symphony So
ciety, Walter Damrosch, and Mrs. Dam
rosch. Miss Damrosch, who made her
debut in society two years ago. has
been making her preliminary studies for
the stage for some time past. She ex-
pected to begin this summer In a stock
company out os town, but has changed
her plans in that particular and will not
make her debut until the opening Of
the season. Miss Damrosch lives with
her family in East Sixty-first street
They are now abroad She is the young
est daughter in society, although there
is another, Miss Anita Damrosch, who
soon will be introduced.
Miss Damrosch. who is petite and
pretty, is the first of her artistic family
to devote herself to any other art than
music. Her uncle Is DR.. Frank Dam
rosch, head of the New York Institute
of Music, and her aunt, Mrs. David
Mannes Is well known as a pianist.
She Is, of course, granddaughter oil
the late James G. Blaine, and is thus
one Of the little group which is doing
so much to break down the prejudice
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Judge E. M. Cullen
Buried, With Noted
Men as PaUbearerS
His Favorite Hymns Are Sung
at Services in Holy Trinity
i'm Brooklyn.

The funeral of Edgar NJ. Cullen. for
mer Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals,
was held yesterday in the Church of
the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn, with men
prominent in the public life Of the city
and the State in attendance. The Rev.
John Howard Mellish, rector OF the
chupch, conducted the services, assisted
by the Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess.
Bishop of the Long Island Episcopal
Diocese. The prayer book service of
the Episcopal church was used, and
quartet sang several hymns that had
been favorites of Judge Cullen, among
them Lead, Kindly Light" Nearer.
My God. to Thee" and 1.-The Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
The honorary pallbearers were Gov.
Miller, Elihu Root Willard Bartlett AL
ton b. Parker. Frederick L. Crane, WILL
lam b. Davenport. Edwin +. Maynard,
John Jay Pierrepont, Frank j. Moors
and Col. William S. Cogswell.
Among those present were Judges
Benjamin N. Cardozo and John w.
Hogan of the Court of Appeals; John
Proctor Clarke, presiding Justice of the
Appellate Division in Manhattan Abel
Z. Blackmar, presiding Justice of the
Appellate Division in Brooklyn. and JUS
tices Charles II. Kelby and David r.
Manning Of the same court; Justices
Isaac NJ. Kapper, John MacCrate. James
c. Van Siclen, Lewis l.. Fawcett of the
Supreme Court Judges Martin I. Man.
ton and julius NJ. Mayer of the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Edwin l..
Garvin of the United States District
Court, Luke ID, Stapleton. John IL. Nc
Cooey and William n. Dykman.
Representing the New York County
Lawyers Association were James A.
O'Gorman. Charles Strauss, Julius J.
Frank. J. Noble Hayes. Henry w. Sack
ett and William A. burlington.
Others present were Robert II. WILSON,
Henry s. Rasquin. Edwin l.. Snedeker.
Edward T. Horwill. Hugo Hirsh, James
p Judge. Patrick y. Callahan, STEPHEN
c. Baldwin, John Hill Morgan, Francis
l.. Archer. Herbert 7. Ketcham. Almet
Reed Latson. John b. Byrne. Robert L.
Luce. Col. William p. Jackson, repre-
senting Brig. Gen. Robert Buiiard. COM
ander of the Second Corps Area; Will
lam II. Todd, John B. Woodward Ar
thur NJ. Howe. David A. Boody. former
Mayor of Brooklyn; Charles A. Boody,
Postmaster Walter C. Bui ton. Charles
]. McDermott Meier Steinbrink, Sem
ator Alvah W. Burlingame, Jr.. Senator
Charles C. Lockwood, William f. Purdy,
William d. Dickey and Herbert +. Gun
nison.
Memorial services in honor of judge
Cullen were held yesterday in the audi
torium OF the Brooklyn Law School in
the Eagle Building. in Brooklyn. The
speakers were Dean William Payson
Richardson. Nelson l.. Robinson. presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
school, and Percy G.. b. Giles of the
class OF 1904. They recalled the advice
and guidance which Judge Cullen had
given 10 the school when it was organ
tied in 1905 as the only university law
school In Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HrALp.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 26.-Ar-
rivals here in hundreds to-day, especial
ly from New York and Philadelphia,
indicate that there will be large
crowd here over Sunday and Memorial
Day.
Arrivals from New York include:
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. w. Irving
Lake, Mr.. George Barton. Mrs. Harry
Shea. Mrs. Newton Anderson and Mas
ter Newton Anderson, Mrs. B. w. Har-
wood and Walter W. Harwood.
Marlborough Blenheim - Miss Sadie
Marsh Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d.
Hopkins and John J. Delaney. Brook
lyn.
Dennis--Mrs. III. S. Ballet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Furey. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. voss. and from Brooklyn Mr..
and Mrs Warner b. Matteson and Mrs.
p. j. Kornder.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred r.
Sloan, Mr.. George Gardiner Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Bustanante. Mr..
Ray Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ullman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
GIRLS SELLING POPPIES
INVADE WALL STREET
Men Pay Literally for FlouO-
ers to Aid Soldiers.

A group of young women of society
who are aiding the Senior Leagues sale
of poppies for the benefit OF the Dug
Out invaded Wall Street yesterday and
reaped a harvest OF dimes for the aid Of
disabled soldiers. Although the poppies
were sold at 10 cents each many of the
purchasers gave as high as $40 for one
flower. The poppy sellers arrived in
Wall street in several automobiles.
Among the young women who sold
poppies were Misses Catharine Adams,
Margaret Fuller. Marjorie Hughes Mar
garet Hennessey and Mrs. Carroll
Wainwright. The Wall street sale netted
more than $1,000
The poppy sale was also continued
at the Belmont Park race track, where
Mrs. r. T. Wilson provided two boxes
for the girls. The amount received there
for poppies was $500.
The sale in theatres this evening win
be extended to the Music Box.
The Senior League announced yes
terday that when the sale is finished
next Tuesday an accurate statement
will be issued as to the amounts re-
ceived and turned over to the fund for
the soldiers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Holt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Holt, to Mr.. Brandreth Symonds. Jr.,
|of this city, will take place this after
moon at Sunset Hill. the country, place
of the brides parents. in Woodstock.
Conn.
Miss Sarah Louisa Payne, daughter
Iof Mrs. Charles Leicester Payne. will
be married to Mr.. Aymar Cater, son
|of the late Aymar Cater. this afternoon
lin St Thomas's Church. A reception
will follow at Sherrys
In the Church of the Holy Communion
this afternoon Miss Frances j. Mott,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles
lC. Mott. Jr.. will be married to Mr..
STACY c. Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Griggs, daughter OF
former Attorney General and Mrs. John
w. Griggs. will be married to Mr..
Donald Dunlop Cooke this afternoon
at Sussex House. the home Of her
parents, in Paterson. N ].
In st. Peters Church. Morristown,
IN. IT,, this afternoon Miss Harriet
Evans Cramp. daughter OF Mr.. Walter
Samuel Cramp. will be married to Mr..
Henry William Ford. son of Mr.. and
Mrs ii. Ward Ford.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
CHARLES OsGOOD.

Charles Osgood. aged 81. for many
years head of the booking Office of the
Theatrical syndicate, died yesterday
morning in his home. 104 East Fortieth
street.
Mr.. Osgood, who was born in Stam-
ford, Conn, was one of the best known
New York theatrical men. He was en-
gagged by A. l.. Erlanger more than
thirty years ago as an advance agent,
and soon afterward became manager OF
the ST. Charles Theater and the Acad-
envy of Music in New Orleans, where
he remained until the Theatrical Syndi-
cate was organized. He became Ill two
years ago, but was able to attend to his
work until January. when he went to
hospital. He leaves a widow. daugh-
ter and son.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Miss Mccormick,
OSer'S Eancee,
Has but $4,000
Appointment Of Father as
Guardian Leads to Speculation
as to Marriage to Swiss.

Special Dispatch to The NEW York Herald
CHICAGO. May 26.-wnl Max Oser,
Swiss horseman. Persist in his desire to
wed Miss Mathilde Mccormick now that
he knows that although she is the
granddaughter of Johr ID. Rockefeller
she has only $4,000 worth of property
In her -wn name9
This was the question that to-day
puzzled observers of the latest develop
ment in the international romance be-
of the head of the International Har-
vester Company and the middle aged
Zurich riding master
Mr. NcCormicli was made his daugh-
ter's legal guardian. upon her own petit
tion, in a brief court action yesterday
AFTERNOON, at which only an attorney
was present. The petition stated that
Miss McCormick's whole personal prop
erty amounts to only s10.oo0--ir
stocks, bonds and other securities-no
real estate"
Mr.. Mccormick declined 10 supply
additional material for the speculation
which has followed his appointment to
the guardianship yesterday when seen
to-day.
Il wls appointed at her request" he
said. I'll do what a guardian is sup
posed &c do; that is. I'll conserve her
interests. l don't want to say a word
more about it."
Gould it be possible that the appoint
ment is step to prevent Mrs. Nc.
Cormick, Mathilde's mother, from stop.
ping her marriage by refusing to give
ocxa nf
Cormick.
He smiled and gave another refusal.
Friends of the Mccormick family
were agreed that the appointment o1
Mr.. Mccormick as guardian was In.
tended to forestall just such a pos.
sibility.
Under the law of Switzerland Miss
McCormick. having not yet reached hel
majority, would require the consent OF
her parents or guardian before she
could be married Mrs. Mccormick
who obtained a divorce in January, has
been reported to disapprove strongly OF
the marriage.
Hitherto John d. Rockefeller has beer
looked upon as the arbiter of the ques.
tion whether Mathilde would be allowed
to marry the Swiss. But with the ap.
pointment of Mr.. Mccormick as guar
dian the authority and also the respon-
sibility has been shifted to the McCor
mick side of the family.
Mr.. Rockefeller has declared that he
would not allow any of his millions to
go to relatives who intended to live
abroad and spend his money there. The
fact that Mathilde has chosen her father
as her guardian instead of her mother
who is Mr.. Rockefeller's daughter give.
added material for speculation. Mr.. Nc.
Cormick is wealthy. but the amount OF
his. property is modest, compared with
the Rockefeller holdings.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Many Villas at
Newport Are Being
Opened for Season
Officers of Fort Adams and
Their Wives Give Tea Dance
at the Post.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. May 26.-With the
advent of warm weather many cottages
are being opened or prepared for Open
ing, and many of their owners are be-
ginning to arrive for the season. DR..
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice ar
rived this evening from New York and
are at Mirimar.
Mrs. Thomas J. Emery came from
Walnut Hills. Cincinnati. to-day in a
private railway car and Is at Marie
mount for the summer.
Mrs. William Post will spend the sea-
son at Newport. having leased to-day
through Dehlois & Eldridge the Derham
cottage on the Weld estate for the
season.
The officers at Fort Adams and their
wives gave a tea and dance this after
noon at the post.
Registering at the Casino to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. williams Burden.
Mr.. Charles II. p. Gilbert Is here to
inspect his estate and Is stopping at the
Muenchinger-King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ettore Romano Fontana
have arrived from Philadelphia, joining
Mrs. Andrew Cheves Dulles at Rosevale.
Mr.. A. Livingston Mason came to-day
from New Jersey to inspect his estate.
Halidon Hall.
Miss Evelyn Byrd Burden returned
to New York to-day after making ar
rangements to lease a villa for the sum-
mer. Her own villa. Fairlawn. has been
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ger
ard.
Mrs. William p. Douglas arrived
from New York to-day and is with Mr..
and Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse
at Stone villa.
Mr.. j. Norman de II. Whitehouse ar
rived tonight to inspect his estate in
Rhode Island avenue. which he will
open shortly for the season.
Mrs Beverley Bogert has arrived at
her Pinard cottage for the summer and
will be Joined by Mr.. Bogert later.
Mr.. Paul Fitz Simons. who has been
III with malaria at Christabel. Panama
Canal Zone. is much improved. it was
learned by friends here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Clark have ar
rived at their cottage in jamestown for
the summer.
Mr.. T. Shaw Safe. who has been in
Providence for the winter. will arrive
soon at Ocean Lawn for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. William Van Dyke of Detroit Is
at the Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wainwright gave
a luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
ton for Misses Florence Grocer, Diana
Dalziel and Constance Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mcdonnell. in
from Rye. N. Y, are at the Ambassa-
dor, as also are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Akin of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s. Goodwin of
ACT Central Park West will sail next
Tuesday on the Berengaria to spend the
summer abroad. They recently returned
from Mexico City.
Col. and Mrs. Willis s. Paine OF the
Hotel Plaza are at Briarcliff Lodge for
June also Mr.. and Mrs. George Legg Of
375 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
LAYS CORNERSTONE OF CLUB.
Fershing Refers to Athletics I'm His
Address I'm Newark.

Gen. Pershing yesterday laid the cor
nerstone of the s2.500.00o Newark Ath-
letic Club building in Park place. facing
Military Park, Newark. In the presence
OF 10000 people. The General was ac-
companied from Washington by Sena-
tors Frelinghuysen and Edge and they
were met by a reception committee
composed OF Mayor Breidenbach and
leading citizens. Essex Troop was es-
cort and music was provided by the At
lantic Fleet band. from the New York
Navy Yard.
Gen. Pershing expressed the hope that
the club would be used so IL there should
be another war the young men re-
spending to the call TO arms would be
or a higher standard of physical devel-
opment than were those who offered
their services in the last conflict.
The General spent the night at the
home of Col. Austen Colgate at West
Orange. At Kearny to-day he will as
sist in the dedication of war memorial.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE New Yo
HrpALo.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HrunL3.
PARIS, May 1.-THE following Amer
leans have registered at the office OF
The Nev York Herald Of Pu1Ts.
From New York: Mrs. Irma Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hail. Miss
Dorothea Hall and James B. Lithauer.
From other places: o. 8. Lee, Jr.,
Baltimore Mrs. Waycott and Miss Har-
nandez, Los Angeles; Miss May M. Hill
lis. st. Louis Miss Edith Hills Barker.
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
Thompson, Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Burdick, Albany Miss Susan ]. Donald
son, Buffalo; Mrs. Maude ID. Wander
voort, Miss Williams, Miss Jessie G.
Williams and Gerald Williams, Mount
Clemens. Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
MISS MARGARET PAINE TO WED.
VIII Become Bride of Mr.. Melvin
Abbott Conant.

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Francis b. H. Paine of 21 West Fifty
eighth street Of the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Margaret Whiting Miller
Paine, to Mr.. Melvin Abbott Conant, son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Conant, also
|of New York. Miss Paine attended the
Spence School and received special
|medal from the Red Cross for relief
work done during the war through that
organization. Mr. Conant was a MEM
lber of the class of 1918 at Cornell. but
cut short his university course to enter
the navy, in which he served as an en-
sign in the Naval Reserve force during
the term of the war.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
DAY" FoR CHILDREN.

The fourth of the series of Garden
DAYS" for the benefit of the Westchester
County Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children will be held this af-
ternoon at Miramount Court, the country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. Newton Spiegel-
berg, Sleepy Hollow Court. Briarcliff. N.
Y. In addition to its gardens Miramount
Court Is famous for its well kept lawns
and terraces. In anticipation of hot
weather Mrs. Spiegelberg has arranged
for the sale of lemonade on the lawn,
and she will be assisted by some OF the
young people of the reighborhood.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ROSE-DU FOR.

Mrs.. Zelletta Maud Johnson Graham
Du For, a widow, 21 years old. who gave
her address as the Hotel Netherland, a
daughter of William Z. Graham, was
married yesterday to Arthur Brigham
Rose. 25 years old. of 40 West Fifty
seventh street. lawyer, son of Maxwell
Rose. The ceremony was performed In
the chapel of the Municipal Building by
Deputy City Clerk James j. Mccormick.
Gen. III. III. Topakyan, Consul General
of Persia. and Major-Gen. Daniel Ap-
pIeton were witnesses. The couple will
spend their honeymoon in Abyssinia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
MISS EupHEMIA Nj. oLcoTT.

Miss Euphemia Mason Olcott.
member of n noted New York family.
died Thursday in her home. Ill West
Thirteenth street. in her Seventy-eighth
year following n long illness. Miss
Olcott was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Oicott of New York
and sister of Miss Anna w. Olcott oud
Eben E.. J. Van Vechten and William
M. X. Olcott OF this city. The funeral
service will be held Monday forenoon at
10 O'Clock in the fanny home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Josiah Browne of Plainfield. n.
IJ., has announced the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Katharine Marcia
Browne, to Mr. Vance Lauderdale. son
of DR.. John V. Lauderdale. u. s. A.,
retired. of Brooklyn. Mr.. Lauderdale
served in France during the war as a
Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L. Richmond of
North Adams. Mass. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Mary
l.. Richmond. to Ensign o. A. Weller.
IT, $. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson II. McGrayne
Of Rutherford, N. j.. have announced
vvvs engagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy McGrayne. to Mr.. Julian r.
Olney of Topanga, Cal
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
GREENOP-PETRI.

Mrs. Edna Petri Of 1913 East Twenty
ninth street and Mr.. william A. Greenop
of 126 East Forty-first street were mar
ried yesterday by Deputy City Clerk
James j. Mccormick Immediately after
they had obtained their marriage IL
cense. The bride. who is a daughter of
Mr.. Herman Petri, said she had OBJ
tained a divorce from Mr.. Elbert Skan-
mel. Jr, in the Supreme Court at Nyack,
N Y, on July 26. 1921. The bridegroom
is % years old and the bride is 26.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
gibson wILLETs.

Los ANGELES, May 26.--Gilson willets
aged So, for several years production
manager of the Pathe Film Company,
Is dead here. He was born at Hemp
stead, N. ", had been editor OF several
magazines and was a correspondent In
the Spanish war. Mr.. Willets had writ
ten several novels and was credited with
having originated the motion picture
serial.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
DIR. KENNEDY DIES At 1o2.

BRISTOL, Conn. May 26.-Dr Robert
Kennedy, who observed the 1920 ami
versary of his birth on March 8. died
last midnight. He was born In Ireland
in 1920. received the degree of Doctor
OF Medicine at Dublin University, and
after a short practice came to the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
LIEUr.-coMMANDEn WALLACE.

Lieut.. Commander Robert Wallace. u.
s. NJ. retired, died yesterday after a
long illness In his home. 3s Myrtle ave
nue., Caldwell. N. J. He was AZ years
old and was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1898 from Louisville. Ho
performed general duty with the feet
was attached to the Asiatic station
and later did shore duty at the Phila-
delphia, New York and Charleston navy
yards. He was on duty at the Naval
War College, Newport, before he went
on the sick list in 1917. His wife sur
wives him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
COMBINATIONS.

BERNsTEIN.--Mr and Mrs julius A. Bern.
stein of i2i ST. Nicholas av. announce
the bar mizvah OF their son. Morris l., Oh
Saturday, May "a, at $50 a. M. NJ tne
Talmudical Institute of Harlem, 10 West
fi4th Reception at home Sunday. May
-. after +. NJ
LEvY.-Mr. and Mrs. hen Levy and Marvin
will receive their friends at the Unity
Club on Friday, June 2. from to 8.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ADMIRAL PACKENHAM SAILS.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. May 26.--The
British cruiser Raleigh. flagship of Ad-
miral Sir William Packenham. in COM
mand of the West india and North At
lantic stations. sailed to-day for the
Chesapeake. Admiral Packenham expects
to reach Washington May 20 for a visit
Of eight days in the American capital.