davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
ALASKAN BOOTH SUGGESTED FOR
 N.E.A. MEETING

A plan has been suggested to the Alaska Educational Association that it assemble materials for booth to display school work, photographs and produce of Alaska at the N. B. A. annual convention at Oakland in 1923, according to statement made by Commissioner of Education l.. D. Henderson. The suggestion of MT. Henderson is contained in letter to the executive committee of the association and MT. Henderson be- lieves that it will not be difficult matter to provide a very creditable exhibit In his communication to the com mittee, he said:
 "The newly organized Alaska Edu- cation Association as yet has no definitelyx formulated program of ac- tivities for the present year. I, therefore, have the following plan to suggest for the consideration of the executive committee of the as sociation as one of the lines of work which might be undertaken,
 "A feature of the exhibit material at the Boston meeting of the Nation al Education Association last sum mer was a display of school work, photographs and produce of Hawaii which was exhibited by the Hawaii delegation. Hawaii is by no means an unknown land and yet the exhi- bit attracted much attention and was the means of creating much interest in Hawaii and her possibilities Would Benefit Alaska
 Alaska isSt indeed an unknown land to the great majority of the residents of the States. Moreover, much of the knowledge regarding the Territory which is possessed by the small minority is faulty in many respects. If an exhibit such as the Boston meeting of the N. E. A. could be productive of beneficial results to that Territory, similar exhibit from Alaska at the 1923 convention of the N. E. A. should provide much valuable publicity for this unappro- priated section of the United States.
 "The 1923 session of the N E. A. will be held in Oakland. It should be possible for the Alaska Education l Association to arrange to have an exhibit at this meeting. Quality rather than quantity should be the distinguishing feature of any display which is prepared The entire ex- hjbit should be placed in a booth with frontage of not to exceed 20 feet and a depth of not more than 10 feet. The following are suggested as possible articles for display, oth- CTS will suggest themselves:
 Articles Are Suggested
 Manual training and domestic science projects, basketry and other handwork from the elementary grades, maps, art work, climatic charts and weather maps of Alaska, statistical charts relating to gold and mineral production, forests, wa ter power, fur seals, fisheries, rein deer, agriculture etc; photographs illustrative of industries and seen cry; portfolios prepared by elemen- tary and high school pupils in va rious schools containing specimens of school work and information re- garding the particular section of the Territory in which the school is .o cated, etc.
 l ''It is possible that the Alaska Blu. reau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce may be willing to loan some of it's exhibit material for a period of two weeks. The bureau has an interesting collection of photo graphs and other material which will i be valuable for the N. B. A. exhi- EE
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09

Yonr eves fitted. Compound and stfgnatlc lensas replaced. Dse O. befns. d.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
By Mrs. Spencer Jones

really felt as though I must be some curiosity escaped from the Zoo.
 am on my way back to Christmas Island from trip to tho Cocos IT, lands, the amal group ot coral H.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MISS FLINT TO AID
HOSPITAL OF PARIS
To Organize Information Bu-
reau in NeU York.

The Board Of Governors of the
American Hospital of Paris has ap-
pointed Miss Annie Flint of 11S East
Nineteenth street. New York. to organ
lie bureau of information for the hos
pital in the United States, and also has
appointed Mrs. Henry Townsend Ash
more to open a similar bureau in Paris.
Miss Flint is the daughter of the late
DR.. Austin Flint. the distinguished alien
list. one of the founders of Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. She will or
ganize small committees under promi-
nent local chairmen in the chief cities
of America, such committees to keep in
close touch with the New York head
quarters.
The present hospital building in Paris.
with its thirty-two beds, now Is made
quate to meet the needs of the American
public in Europe. The Board of Gov
ernors therefore has decided that a COM
plete new hospital Of 100 beds-forty
free and sixty paying-must be built.
The funds in hand are sufficient to be-
gin work on the new structure AL
ready 100000 francs of the 10000
600 francs required for the new hospital
have been subscribed. This leaves only
5.000.0000 francs for buildings and
equipment, and 100000 francs for en-
dowment to be obtained Once the
necessary sum has been subscribed no
further appeals for maintenance will be
made. The hospital will be self-sup-
porting
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MISS MCCORMICK MAKES
HER DEBUT AT DANCE
Goes With Father to HorUes-
ter Workers Party.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormick. granddaughter of John d.
Rockefeller made her social debut"
Saturday night. The fiancee of Max Oser.
the swiss riding master, in making her
appearance as q debutante departed
from the time honored custom of brill
liant festivities. The occasion was an
informal dance given by the Harvester
Club, composed of employees of the In
ternational Harvester Company. of
which concern her father. Mr.. Harold F.
Mccormick, Is president.
This is my idea OF a good time"
declared Miss Mccormick to-day after
explaining that she and her father had
strayed away from home to have
good nights fun" 81 have been invited
to hundred real society parties and
dinners given in the last two months.
but | don't care for the butterfly life.
like to mingle with the girls and boys
that work for a living. Society affairs
have no charms for me-"
She made her debut in simple cam
ton crepe frock, the skirt of which hung
as low as those of any of the stenog-
raphers with whom she frolicked.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
$15o,ooo FOR GIRLS CLUBHOUSE
Mrs. Straight Announces Pledges
for Trade Union League.

Contributions and pledges amounting
to more than s150.000 already have been
received by the committee Of one hundred
which Is assisting the Women's Trade
Union League to raise funds for a club
house for members, according to an
nouncement yesterday by Mrs. Willard
Straight, chairman OF the committee.
New York working girls need a CEN
trail gathering place" Mrs. Straight said
making her announcement. They need
a clubhouse for themselves. The girls
who now congregate on the street cor
ners for lack OF better places to meet
or drift aimlessly up and down crowded
streets ought to have place where
they can go and entertain and be enter
taincd."
Gifts and pledges of definite amounts
have been received as follows: $1,000.
Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley. Mrs. Thomas
Lamont. Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. John
Pratt and Mrs. Howard Hatch: $500.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrn Ernest
Poole. Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs. Daniel
O'Day and Mrs. Thomas d. Thatcher;
$3.50. Mrs Otto Kahn. Mrs. DAME. Gug-
genheim, Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw; 500
or over, Miss Mabel Choate. Mrs MURRAY
Crane, Mrs. Henry Ittlesou.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
CONVENTION DELEGATES
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Uniforms Add CoIorfui Touch
to Promenade.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 7.-Sam-
mer by anticipation was enjoyed on the
Boardwalk to-day by large assem-
blage. Many conventionists were in the
promenade. A touch of the picturesque
was given by the fez and uniform of nu-
merous members of the Mystic Order Of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
New York folk at the hotels included :
Traymore-Mrs. w. Blair Perkins,
Mrs. Walter Raleigh Shote. Mrs. Hester
Frederick Jennison. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Jackson Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Err
skine. Mr. Maxwell Hall Elliott and Miss
Helen Vesey.
Ritz-Carlton-The Right Rev. Mgr. Jo-
seph +. Dineen, Countess A. II. Huhn.
Miss Adele Smith, Misses Ethel II. Stur-
devant, Cordelia G. Britton and Anne
Morse. who arrived together; Misses
Elizabeth Keenan,. Sarah Dalton and
Edna Boston of New York. who were ac-
companied by Mrs. William b. McElroy
and John McElroy of Cumberland, r. L.,
and Master Leo Leary OF Boston; Mrs.
John r. Brush, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Hill, Mr.. Thomas Johnson and Mr.. II. ].
Barrett
y
Vaughan, DIR. and Mrs. Walter III. Kerby,
Woodhaven Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore. Mrs. Samuel Witty Mr.. and Mrs
John J.. Scanlon. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen. Jr.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-The Rev. Ray
mond Clarke, Mrs. George +. Underwood,
Mrs Thomas +. Adriance Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson. Mrs. Mabel l.. Sigerson.
Mr.. Pierson r. Eagan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jerome Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bradshaw.
Dennis-Mss Agnes y. Oakley. Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Rice. Mrs. George w.
JIpperman. Mrs. James S. Hermann and
Master Harvey n. Cook, who came to-
gether by automobile; DIR. and Mrs. John
w. Bergman.
Shelburne-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bene-
deck, Mrs. G.. B. Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SEEKS MORE DRASTIC
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Lillian Russell Clues Her
VieUs of the Problem.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 6.-Speak-
ing at the final session of the annual
convention OF the New Jersey Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore. actress and wife of Alex
ander p. Moore. Pittsburgh publisher.
asked the influence Of the club women
OF the State in bringing about drastic
changes In the naturalization laws, to-
gether with stricter regulations concern
ing immigrants. which she advocated as
result OF her survey Of conditions
abroad. Mrs. Moore was recently sent
to Europe by President Harding to study
the immigration problem.
Mrs. Moore declared foreign born
residents should be required to wait nine
years instead of five before getting citi-
zenship papers. She also advocated
that each immigrant be made to an
nounce his intention of either becoming
an American citizen or not Upon those
who would remain aliens she would i'm
pose a tax of So month to pay for the
education of foreign born VINO wish to
become citizens.
In making her report to Washington
Mrs. Moore declared that she had rec
commended that each immigrant before
taking ship should be subjected to a
rigid medical test to determine his or
her fitness to come here, that consuls
receive the power to pass upon the fit
ness of immigrant applicants and that
better system of distribution be pro-
vided in this country.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
WORK WELL UNDER WAY FOR
STREET FAIR IN PARK A VENUE
Theater and Other Structures
Now Being Built Along
Four Blocks.

Work on the central plaza of Park
avenue is well under way for the Street
Fair which Is to take place May 16-17-
IS to raise funds for the Association for
the Aid of Crippled Children. and by the
end of this week the temporary city will
be complete. The awnings. flags and
colored lanterns will be placed next
Monday.
The fair will occupy the brick paved
central plaza OF four blocks between
Forty-sixth and Fiftieth streets There
will be little building in the first block
just above the Grand Central Station,
between the fences, for this space will
be occupied by the Lun Park circus. 1t
will be fenced off and the Luna Park
management will supervise the putting
up of tents and other accessories for the
circus performance.
In the next block the Street Fair The
ater is we'll under way. The stage has
been built. also the skeleton walls and
arched entrance. The theater is under
the management of Mrs. Lydig Hoyt and
will have programs afternoons and
evenings.
The upper part OF the second block
will be taken up almost entirely by
booths. The cigarette booth. in charge
of Miss Pauline Robinson the hat
booth, managed by Mrs. Charles G..
Child Jr. china and glassware. by Mrs.
George White; fancy household articles.
by Mrs. Robert Waller: pottery. by
Mrs. Knight Dexter Cheney; the dolls
fashion show, by Mrs. II. Leroy Whit
ney; Ye Olde Booke Shoppe. by Mrs.
George Dewitt; garden supplies. Mrs.
+. +. de Rham side shows. Mrs. II. j..
Fisher and the Little Art Gallery, by
Mrs. Walter Sullivan, will all be in this
block.
In the third block will be attractions
of interest to children.
The block between Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth streets will be the garden block.
Flower booths under the management of
Mrs. r. High Carlton will make this
part of the block decorative. Candy
and cigarettes will be placed near the
flower booths. In the center Of the plaza
at the lower end will be an especially
designed garden. the work of Mrs. Hoyt
Flanders.
f. Burial Hoffman. architect, is chair
man of the construction committee for
the street fair. Mr.. Charles Barney and
Mr.. Robert w. Chanler on decoration,
Mr.. Diego de Saurez on lighting, Mr..
Emil Mardfin on landscape and Mr..
William CD. Iseiin, architect, are his
assistants.
More than two thousand lanterns in
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
CLOTHES SOURCE OF
ENVY, SAYS LADY ASTOR
Tells Students She Does Not
Believe in Dressing Up Much.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
LYNcHBURG, Va. May 6.-Lady AS
tors day of rest and visits to friends
and relatives in Lynchburg to-day was
interrupted only by automobile trips to
the schools near the city. Tomorrow
morning Lord and Lady Astor will start
for Warren for a real rest there and
several days later at Mirador. In Albe-
marie county, which for many years was
her home.
You should be careful of your dress.
for clothes are chief source of vanity
and envy" said Lady Astor. speaking
from an automobile to 600 girls who
greeted her at Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College. Pointing to her own in
conspicuous dress she continued. II
don't believe in dressing up this much
and I don't at home. but had to when
1 came over here, because my folks said
I looked too much like poor relation"
Early in the afternoon she visited
Virginia Episcopal School, where she
spoke to the boys and made a short
stay in the school chapel, which was
given by her father In memory of her
mother.
At Sweet Briar College at the re-
quest of Emily McVea. president, Lord
Astor spoke on "Anglo-Saxon Relations"
The skin of blacn Dear killed in the
Blue Ridge Mountains and made into
an automobile robe was presented to
Lady Astor by r. II. oglesby of Lynch
burg. whom the Viscount and Viscount-
ess assisted to obtain commission in
the British forces before America en-
tered the war.
The party had luncheon at the homo
of Mr.. Dexter Otey and took supper
with Mrs. John II. Lewis, aunt Of Lady
Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
PERSHING HAS LUNCHEON
FOR SECRETARY WEEKS
Third in a Series of Events
CiUen by the General.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May Z.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c., May Z.
With the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks as the chief guests, Gen. John j.
Pershing entertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham to-day. The others in the
company were the Acknowledgement.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Daugherty: Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace. Justice
James Clark McReynolds. Senator and
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr. Senator
William B Mckinley, Representative and
Mrs. julius Kahn, Representative and
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Representative
and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Represen-
tative Bascom Slemp. Representative
and Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony. Mrs. Sam
uel f. Winslow. the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. J. Mayhem Wayne
wright Ma ajor-Gen. and Mrs. Mason NJ.
Patrick, Brighten. and Mrs. Charles E.
Sawyer.
Also Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G..
Dawes Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Chris
tian, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Thomas,
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Z. II. G.. Slater.
Mrs. George Barnett and ner daughter,
Miss Anne Gordon; Mrs. Grafton w.
Minot and Mrs. James F. Pershing.
This was the third of a series of Sun
day luncheon parties Gen. Pershing is
giving. He entertained on one occasion
for Marshal and Nine. Joffre and gave a
party last Sunday for Lord and Lady
Astor
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence Of THE New J
Hv,.,,

Special Correspondence Of THE New YoRK
HERALD.
PARIS. April 27.-The following Amer
leans are registered at the office of The
NeU York Herald Of Paris:
From New York Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Pels. Aaron Kram. Mr. and Mrs.
]. George Bishop. Albert A. Anderson.
Emma Jane Burke, Mrs. j. M. Foster.
Miss b. Z. Wierk and Mrs. s. White
house.
From other places: Mrs. L. Brown
and Miss Sarah G. Brown. Chicago :
Mrs. Ezra Thomas Stimson and Mrs.
Emile Frantz. San Francisco Anna q.
Bailey and Ella X. Bailey. Patchogue.
l.. l.. Mrs. Helen Mengos and Miss Bes-
sic Mengos, Towanda, Pa: Miss Fran
ces Freeborn. Fengus Falls. MINI. Miss
Thora Hasle, Park River, N. D.; G..
Adolphe Anerson, Ridgewood, ". Y. Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Castor, Boston :
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Price, Greenwich.
Conn. Randolph w. Sexton, Cleveland /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton and w. G. Elliott.
South Bend. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Allan, Toronto. and Mrs. Frances M.
Welch, Berkeley, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MAJOR BUDD ARRIVES
WITH II DECORATIONS
He Also Brings Mrs. Budd,
Whom He Married in London.

Major A. d. Budd arrived yesterday
by the Red Star liner Lapland, from
Antwerp, with Mrs. Budd. whom he
married in London in 1920. Getting
married was only one of the several
things that delayed him. He gathered In
fourteen decorations before the war
stopped, thus helping a bit TO stop It,
and then he was selected as one of a
number of American officers to attend
the French War School, from which he
was graduated recently. While in Paris
in 1919 he was technical adviser of Pan
anna at the Peace Conference.
Archbishop James J. keene of Du-
buque, Iowa. who has been several
months in Rome and was present at the
selection of Pope Plus XI.. also -e-
turned by the Lapland with Fathers
Edward J. Dougherty and William NJ.
Dwyer. He will go to Iowa after a short
stay in New York. Other arrivals were
Miss Louise Ballon. who has been in
Coblenz for the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, and William G.. Lob
Jolt, shipping man. here to confer with
experts in the same business.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
SOCIAL. NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harrison Smith of
Toronto are at the Ambassador for a
few days on their way home from At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wakeman of
Chicago are at the Ambassador.
Lord and Lady Athoistan arrived yes
terdey from Montreal and are at the
Ritz-Carlton. The Hon. Mrs. A. Graham
is with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Watts of st.
Louis, who have been at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. have gone to White Sulphur Springs.
Commander y. b. Briscoe of Detroit,
DIR. August Nagcl and Frederick Mum
cher OF Deckel, Germany. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Berthold Schroeder of Rotterdam,
Holland. are at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Col and Mrs. George Perkins Lawton
and Mr.. Daniel Lathrop Lawton have
closed their apartment at IA East Six
tieth street and opened their house,
Lawton Villa, at Saratoga Springs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Tappin Join
the SOjOurDers.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, May 7.-Mr. and
Mrs John C. Tappin have arrived from
New York Mrs. Edmond A. Lynch has
come in from Cedarhurst. l.. l., to join
Mr.. Lynch, who is taking the cure. Mrs.
Richard 3. Duane Is here from New
York with Mrs. Carroll Durham, and
Mrs. Bruce Gray is accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas S. Kelly
Also arriving from New York are Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ]. Pullin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward o. Dustin. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Clarke. Mrs. Henry p Gardner. Mrs.
Edmund w. Corlies. Mrs. George III.
Bend, Mrs. II. A. Wilson, Mrs. Campbell
Clark and also Mr.. Hugh Hartshorne.
Mrs. John r. williams arrived from
Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Ber-
tha c. Turner of st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Pooley are here from
Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Mills Hinkle
and Miss Jean Hinkle of Osterville ar
rived from washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman of New
York gave dinner last night. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Batcheller. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ellison, Jr., and
Mrs. william f. Sheehan of New York
and Mr.. Robert Batcheller Of Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Edwards
who came in yesterday from New York.
were in a luncheon party in the new
restaurant. Miss Dorothy Blodgett was
there with Mrs. George A. Brown and
Miss Louise Brown OF Boston before
leaving in the afternoon for Boston with
her mother. Mrs. Edward Everett Blod-
gett.
Senator Walter Il. Edge arrived yes
terday from Washington for brief
visit. and rode this afternoon TO tho
Cascades. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleveland
Osgood of Redstone, Col. AMI New
York went 10 Fassfern Farm for lunch
con. Mrs. ID. Herbert Hostetter of Pitts
burgh entertained at Valley View. The
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz gave a
luncheon at Roseloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Torrance of
Morristown. ~ j., were among those
driving to the Jackson River and later
having tea at the Homestead
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

yellow. red, green and purple have been
finished and are now on hand at the
street fair headquarters. 10 East Forty
seventh street. Miss Elsie Schefer, vice.
chairman of the fair, manages the head
quarters. The list of women actively
working on the street fair now number
close to one thousand and many of them
are serving on several committees.
Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin. chairman OF
the street fair, and Mrs. Edgar S. Auch-
incloss. Jr.. president of tribe Associa-
tion for Aid of Crippled Children, and
Miss Elsie Schefer are attending to the
detail of coordinating the work of COM
mittees.
The advisory committee for the street
fair includes Thomas S. McLane, Mrs.
Henry B. Barnes, Douglas l.. Gilman,
Henry j. Fisher and Joseph Johnson,
Commissioner of Public Works. The
Association for the Aid of Crippled Chill
dren takes care of three thousand OF
New Yorks children. The street fair is
to enable 1t to keep up and enlarge its
work
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
THOMAS H. M'GRATH DEAD.
Once Acknowledgement, Also Ma
jor-GcnernI of Militia.

Thomas II. McGrath. aged so. once
Adjutant-General and formerly Major
General of the New York National
Guard, died Saturday in his home. 226
Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. He had
been i'll of heart disease for two months.
Mr.. McGrath was born in this city. He
enlisted in the National Guard as a pri-
vate in the Thirteenth Regiment of
Brooklyn when the civil war started.
When Adjutant-General Josiah Porter
died near the END of the term OF Gov.
Flower, which expired in 1894, MIR. Nc
Grath was appointed to fill out his un-
expired term.
After his retirement from the National
Guard Gen. McGrath engaged in the
brokerage business in this city. He was
member of the Consolidated Exchange
until he retired from business a few
years ago. He leaves his wife, Maria
A. Bergen McGrath. two sons. Dudley
and Harold. and two daughters, Elsie
B. and Wilhelmina p. Funeral services
will be held in the home this afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

ASTOR PARTYLEAVES NEWPORT
Sail for Cruise to- Eastward
Aboard the NourmahaI.

NEWPORT, r. l.. May 7.--Mr. Vincent
Astor and his party of friends left New
port to-day for cruise to the eastward
on board his power yacht Nourmahal.
One of the most important weddings
of the year will take place at James,
town on June II, when Miss Rosamonde
Potter of Providence, a granddaughter
OF Mrs James II. Potter, will become the
bride OF Mr.. Charles w. Wharton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s. L. wharton of
Philadelphia. who spend each summer
at Jamestown