davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Harding To Be Guest at
Dinner on Davis's Farm
Everything on the Menu To BE
a Product of the Labor Sec
retarv's Plantation
--o-i The Tr,bure', woshin1fo- Bsr,ds

r-o.i The Tr,bure's Woshfn1for Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 4.-one Of the
most novel dinners ever given by a
cabine. officer in honor Of a Chief
Executive will be that Of Secretary
and Mrs. John J. Davis in Angus.
for President and Mrs. Harding on
the Davis farm at Mooseheart, Ill.
This is one OF the series Of Cabinet
for the President that
was postponed because Of Mrs. Davis's
illness. About everything on the menu
will be a product Of the Davis farm.
While in Mooseheart the Presidential
marty will have the opportunity Of in
spectinR the equipment in the famous
Moose home for children. which is
maintained by the Order Of Moose
throughout the country, and where the
orphans Of deceased members are
given vocational training.
Five thousand children will appear
in the pageant that will celebrate
the dedication Of the eampanile and
clock erected on the huge campus and
also the visit Of President Harding.
This city Of childhood is Secretary
Davis's one hobby. and the proceeds Of
his recent book, "The Iron Puddler."
will be devoted 20 this work.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Masonic Services Held
For Magistrate Tobias
Squad of Motorcycle Policemen
Escorts Body TO Temple;
Burial at Union Fields

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Magistrate Raphael Tobias az m.
late home. 1921 Lexington Avenue. and
AZ the Masonic Temple. Sixth Avenue
and Twenty-third Street Or. Rudolph
Grossmith. % Temple Rodeph Sholem'
was in charge. Services AZ Union
Fields Cemetery, Brooklyn, were con-
dueted by Or. Isidor Frank. a Police
Department chaplain.
The Masonic Temple services fol-
lowed those NJ the house. which were
brief. A squad o. motorcycle police
escorted the body 70 The Masonic Tenn
ule. Services were in tho Grand Ledge
room. Or. Grcssmi,h was followed BY
Morris Blumonthal. after which. rep
resentatives of the Free Sons Of lsrael
took charge, Solon J. Liebeskind, grand
master Of 'he United States grand
lodge. oaieiating. The ritual was con,
Quoted bv Frank P. Ruhel, worshipful
master. assisted By Charles g.. ?.
Wahlc. chaplain OF Centennial Lodge
Henry Lipman. secretary. and Henry
r-hlman. master o. ceremonies.
The pail bearers we're Magistrates
Jesse Bernhard, Peter A. Hating
Norman J. Marsh. William A. Sweetser'
George ". Simpson. Alexander Brougn'
n Oberwager. Moses Ryttenberg, I'd.
ward J. Dooley. Michael Cosgrove and
NJ 6 Stern
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
I5.OOO-Mile Air Trip Next

The longest commercial flying ven
ture yet attempted will start from
Mitchell Field. Garden City, tomorrow
morning when Captain Eddie Y. Rick;
enbacker and three companions viii
set out on an industrial survey OF
nearly all Of the states IN the union:
Their itinerary includes six,y-siX OF
the more important cities between the
Atlantic and Pacific. They will cover
$4,000 miles travelling in a Junkerr all
metal monoplane. piloted by Eddle
S,inson. who. with Lloyd Bertsud,
broke the worlds endurance hiignt
record at Garden City, last December
on the completion Of the nignt,
which is scheduled 20 end AZ Detrot
about September /. Captain Rieken,,
baeker will forward 20 Major General
Mason y. Patrick. Chief Of the AR
service. report on aeronautieai con-
ditions viewed from the angle OF re-
serve national defense. Throughout tne
country. Riekenbaeker estimates ina,
/. would be necessary 70 travel AZ leas.
eight months by rail and motor 20
rnake the survey he contemplate COM
nie,ing by Air within three months.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
c. S. Edwards, Brother
OF Governor, Is Dead
Jersey City Contractor sue
cumbs After Operation;
Built Boyle's Arena

Cornelius s. Edwards, hf,y-,hres
years old. of 2s72 Boulevard, Jersey
City. brother Of Governor EdWards Of
- -.a-.------- ---------------------
New Jersey, died yesterday IN the
Chris, Hospital. Jersey City. where he
was operated on for stomach trouble
on Saturday. lie had been IN ~ health
for more than a year.
Mr.. Edwards was contractor.
prominent in building circles IN New
Jersey. Ne built the arena on Boyle's
Thirty Acres" which Was used Tor
the Dempsey Carpenter fight He was
n member of the Carrarct Club, Of
Jersey CITY and the Flks
Besides the Governor. Mr. Edwards
Is survived By three other brothers,
Joseph. of New Orleans. John r. ~
Newark, and Joseph " snd David r,
of Jersey City. lie also leaves a sis.
ter. Mrs. William Price, Of Jersey
City.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day evening az his sisters homo. 81
Remington Avenue, Jersey City, and
burial will take place Wednesday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
To Unveil Monument
For Luna Park Builder
Friends Will Honor Memory of
Frederic Thompson. Who
Gave Jov 10 Millions

Friends Of the late Frederic Thomp-
son. builder Of Luna Park, the New
York Hippodromc and other large
amusement enterprises. will gather in
Woodlawn Cemetery tomorrow for
the unveiling Of a monument erected
there in his memory, It was announced
vesterday. The occasion will be the
third anniversary OF his death.
The stone is of white granite three
feet wide and six feet high, and the
general treatmen, of the seulptural
work il similar TO that Of the side
boxes AZ the Hippodrome. Set IN the
stone is a head and shoulder bas-
relief Of Mr.. Thompson with a tablet
hearing the following inscription
chosen by Mrs. Thompson:
Creator Of joy for millions-the
Hippodrome. Luna Park. Toylsnd. A
poet, a painter, a philosopher an archi-
tect. a kindergarten preacher in toys.
Erected By friends and associates.
Exercises will be held az $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Bryan Asks Professor
What Ape He Came From
Educator Who Took 500 From
Commoner for Bible Theory
Of Evolution Refuses Reply


N0RGANT0WN. ". Va, juno =
Dr. x. c. Spanrler. biologist az West
Virginia University who recently re-
ceived a 800 check from William J.
Bryan after the professor had claimed
that amount as reward offered by
the Commoncr 20 any faculty member
who would show harmony existing be.
'peen the Bible and the teachings Of
evolution. declined 70 comment to-day
on letter just received from Mr..
Bryan asking him 70 explain from
what ape did you descend"
Mr. Bryan apologired for having pre-
viously accused the biologist OF
cowardly evasion" in accepting the
500 reward and expressed regret AZ
having used these words. An offer TO
give $40 in cash 20 each professor Of
science IN the university Who would
give the same answers made by DR..
Spangier % a set Of questions on the
Bible propoundcd By the Commoner
was also contained in Mr.. Byrsn's
letter.
DR.. spaneler's belief in the Bible
has tied the tongue % at least one
evolutionist IN the class room" Mr..
Bryan said. and this ! regard is Of
80 much value 20 the students that
am willing 70 invest a little more
money II by 50 doing ! can tie a few
more tongues
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
''Leslie's Weekly and
Judge Are Combined
Oldest illustrated Periodical in
America Merged With HUI
morous Publication

"Icslic's Weekly America Oldest
illustrated periodical. and Judge its
oldest humorous weekly. have been
combined and will appear under the
name % Judge" IL was announced
Yesterday by William Green, president
~ the Leslie-Judgo Company. The FIRST
issue ~ the combination will appear
dated June % Judge was founded
in 1851 and "Leslie's Weekly In 1855
Life. Liberty and the Pursuit Of
Happiness" Is the slogan 20 cover the
activities NJ tho rev Judge" Four Of
the well known features of "Leslie's'
will he maintained-motor. radio, in
vc.tment and timely comment, con
dueted by r. ". Slauson. William II.
Easton. Theodore Williams and Arthur
II. FolWell
Judge" in i,s brosdened field. will
have comment by William Allen White,
Haywood Brour. Walter Prichard
Eaton. George Jean Nathan, Walt Ma
son. Orson Lowell. Angus Macdonald
and ". z. Hill
The price Of the merged publications
under the name Of Judge will be is
cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

ter Of Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes. 10 Mr.. Chauncey Lockhart
Wsddell The wedding. which will take
place in Bethlehem Chapel of the Epis-
copal Cathedral Of s.. Peter and S..
az the Psn-American Union Building.
The President and Mrs. Harding s
wedding gift 20 Miss Hughes is one o.
the most interesting she has received.
The gift is a pair Of bedspreads Of
unbleached muslin covered with a pat
tern Of krotted candle wicking and
edged with deep. hard-tiod fringe. The
design Of roses, shamrocks and thistles
is the oldest found in the North Caro-
lima mountains and was probably
brought 70 this country during the
Ulster immigration about one hundred
and fifty years ago. This pattern, typi-
fying England. Ireland and Scotland.
was found on spread more than a
hundred years old, and Miss Hughes's
spreads are copies Of IL. Mrs. Hard
ing purchased the spreads from the
southern Industrial Education Associa-
tion, Of which she is honorary presi-
dent.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
JQtSeTdOQ dlttUQfu tU' 4hHNhtDH w.
day which Admiral Sir William c. PAX
enham gsve aboard his flagship. II. NJ.
S. Raleigh. Other guests included SEN
ator and Mrs. Francis z. Warren, Cap
tain and Mrs J. II. Dayton, Commander
and Mrs. Halsey. Captain and Mrs.
Ralston s. Holmes. Major and Mrs. {.
Z. Snow, Commander and Mrs. Row
clife, the commercial counselor Of the
British Embassy. and Mrs. Broderick,
Miss Lindsay Wood, Miss Anna Hsmlin,
Miss Tracy Lyons and Miss hilcred
Bromwell.
Mrs. Joseph Hsmpson entertained al
a tea this afternoon in compliment TO
Mrs. William II. Hill ..
DR.. and Mrs. Charles +. Ralph VIII
entertain at dinner az Wardman tark
Hotel tomorrow evening.
On the occasion o. the marriage o.
the King Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes 70 Princess Marie, Of Ruma-
MIA. on Thursday. the Minister OF the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouiteh have issued invitations for a
small Official reception at Rauscner
from 70 o'clock.
/ The Ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
de Mathiu will entertain at dinner TO-
morrow evening in honor OF the dele
gates from Chile TO the Tseno-ATies
I conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Mrs. George W. Folsom
Visiting in Berkshires
Guest Of Her Sister. Mrs. Jos.
II. Whistler. at Plumstead,
on Arrival From Newport

Special Dispatch 20 Ihe IftOhnc
PITTSFIELD. Mass. June Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom has returned
70 Lenox from Newport. where she
passed the winter. and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Whistler, at
Plumstead. Mrs. Etheldred F. Folsom
also is with them. Mrs. Folsom's
daughter, Mrs. Cleveland Bigelow, Of
Boston, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
". Whistler, at Hiddenhouse.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, Of New
York. and Mrs. George Cabot Lodge
and Miss Helena Lodge, Of Boston, VINO
were at the Curtis Hotel, departed oy
automobile to-day for Bar Harbor.
Among those who arrived to-day TOT
the summer were Mr. and Mrs Henry
White, at Elm Court, in Lenox; Mrs:
Henry Fairchild James. At the Grove OF
the Pines, in Stoekbridge, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. s. Parkham Shaw, at REDWOOD, IN
Lenox. II
London. has returned from Calcutta
India, and is at her place lamsrsek' IN
Tyringham. ~, T..
Pittsfield. include Mr.. and Mrs rrea-
.riek Prime Delafield. Miss Eleanor n.
Fisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G. Goodnue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Sher-
man, Of New York.
Mr. ard Mrs. Henry MeBurney gave
dinner party AZ Cherry Farm, in stock
byidg.. last night complimentary 70
Ms Arthur Perrin. Of Boston. =,
NJ and Mrs. James 3. Loweli ana
M James r. Lowell. Of New YORK are
AZ the Lenox Club for two weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Bishop Denounces Soviet

Bishop Manning. in his sermon yes
,.rdsv in the Cathedral Of s. John
~. Divine. denounced the Soviet OF
81. for re,or,ed persecution OF re-
IRsfore beginning my sermon Tant
- ssk YOU All 20 have in your minos
"a IN your prayers our suffering, per-
sseuted brethren Of the Eastern Cnureh
IN Russia. where the Soviet govern, govern;
rsnt ~ in is wiekednsss and its hatred
~ All religion. is endeayoring 70 de.
stroy the Russian church; ano "
mis- very time making false ana g.
ceitful accusations agsihN ~ ~ NJ,
natriarch. Tikhon. and IN the Ne@'
Eas. where the Greeks and the Ar
rnsnians and others are being massa-
cred by the Turk while Christian ma. ns,
tons look on passively and apparently
unmoved"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Helen L. Potter, Suffrage
And Dry Crusader, Dies
Co.Worker Of Frances Willard
and Susan B. Anthony a Pub
lie Lecturer for Fifty Years

Miss Helen L. Potter. internationally
known as lecturer on Temperance and
woman suffrage, died yesterday AZ the
home Of Dr. Spencer Carlton, in White
stone venue. Flushing.
She was born in Cedaryille, y. Y,
eighty-fve years Aago. Fifty years Of
her lie were passed In lecturing in all
parts Of the world She pas associated
with Henry Ward Beecher and was a
co-worker Of Frances willard. founder
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. She also worked with Susan B.
rthony in behalf of equal suffrage.
Miss Potter was the author of sew
oral books on public speaking, ard for
a time was an instructor on that sub
ieet in Packard Institute, Brooklyn.
Her last appearance as lecturer Vas
in 1914 AZ a temperance revival held
on the estate Of Lady Henry Somerset
n England
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Teachers Ranks to
Get One-third of
10000 Graduates
Survey of l0l Colleges
Shows That 70 Neglect to
Emphasize Importance of
a Professors Career

Fully one.third Of 10000 students
who will be graduated this month from
ioi colleges are expected TO start
teaching next fall. according 20 the re-
suits Of survey made By the Institute
for Public Service. This was made
public yesterday.
IL is pointed out that the hgures.
which are that 5000 out Of total 81
9.6i6 graduates will at least attempt
teaching, do not mean that the country
seems insured against teacher short
age" In this connection the following
facts are presented by julius H. Barnes
chairman Of the institute.
These returns from ioi colleges are
not placement figures but outside esti'
mates which msy shrink considerably
before September.
Several Of the largest institutions,
where student prejudice against teaen.
ing has been steadily growing, are not
included in the returns; while others
which strongly influence student senti.
ment have reported dangerously small
proportion recruited for teaching.
For one in three 70 try teaching
does rot mean one in three permanent
additions 20 the eourtry's teaching
forces. Teacher mortality is high A
large proportion Of the women will
marry: many OF the men will teach only
long enough to earn their way into
other work.
The actual number Of new teachers
though large in itself. IS small when
compared with the need for college
trained teachers for four college class.
cs. all normal school classes and all
high school classes.
THE figures given do not mean that
the ablest one-third Of graduates or
even one-third Of the ablest graduate2
have chosen teaching They may mean
that teaching has drawn more than its
share Of less able graduates.
The most striking fact IN these re-
turns" said Mr.. Barnes, is not tnat
5000 Of $500 graduates will probably
teach, but that ~ Of l0i colleges have
not, during this whole school year, pre-
sented 70 their student bodies or even
20 their graduating classes the national
importance and the personal advantage ;
Of successful teaching as career ~
colleges and universities do not recruit
teachers from their ablest students.
teaching is bound 20 lose out because Of
widely circulating prejudices against
teaching
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History sd-
M..ropoiitan Museum, Of Art: admission IS
Aousriurn; admission free.
New York Historical Society admission
van Cortland, Park Museum. Admission
Geological Fark. admission free.
Convention ~ Nsv YORK staie fe1sI~'ion !, -
Of Music Clubs. Hoisi PennsyiVaniA' Al
AsSTes. bv the Rev d. Albert G Ls~son
IN sixty pays IN the Minis'ry. Baptist
Ministers confsr,&res & ~ p1',se o.e,asS nJS'' 0'
cs-rival for bensht of benevolent fund 81
Film Players Club. Starlight Park. All
day ~-., cA..t.
-. sprsrus Sew York University
School of Commerce, Washington Square
Building 5 clock .,..,.- .,
Convention 81 National Atsociatlon % -.
Music Merchants Commodore Hotel ~
Convention OF national Piano Manvfse.
tursrs' Association. Commodore hoteL u
o'clock ,,-.,..
turers. Blimore Hotel.
r.uncheon 81 Manufacturing hepresrnt~-
fivee PennEylvania Hotel
f3-ookiyn Museum. Eastern PARKWAY and
Washington Avenue. ell day.
NIGHT
frs.slis,ior II Officers and directors ~
Israel orphan Asylum. PennsylFAni~
Hotel. o'clock.
usss meeting of Blind Industrial Worker'
Assoelation. Central 7 ". { A.. % nan
-, place prooklyn. 7.t5 o'clock.
Annual fet- ohamPetre of CITY Pedersiioh
Of Women's Clubs. AFtor Roof oeioek
r.esure bv Never Padvs on The Arneri-
can Revolution" Educational Alliance
fs- Fast Broadway. a o'elock.
Meeting of school Sstlre Lsafes ~.
.syrp Of Natural History. t.5o o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
West Point Horse Show
Will Begin Tomorrow
Program Of Dances and Din
ners 10 Aid in Entertainment
of Society Guests

WEST POINT. y. Y. June The
annual West Point horse show will
open here Tuesday morning and will
last two days This years show will
be especially attractive 70 members Of
society. who have reserved many boxes
and who will be entertained by dinners
and dances during their stay at West
Point.
Tuesday night there will be a dinner
party al the officers club and General
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur will re-
ceive the guests. A dance will follow
the dinner in Cullum Hall. General
and Mrs Macarthur will receive also AZ
the dance and a large number Of
society people already have accepted
invitations 70 attend.
On Tuesday and Wednesday luncheon
will be served 70 the guests OF the
Horse Show Association at the officers
club
Major Willis D. Crittenberger, s.ere-
tarv Of the West Point Horse Show
Association, has received more entries
than ever before. There will be
twenty.three classes each day. There
will be events for saddle horses. jump
ers and hunters. and many Of the horses
shown at the Tuxedo show last week
will appear.
Both Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons there will be exhibition rides
by cadets.
The judges Of the show are: Alfred
r. Maclay Lewis z. wsring, Major
Pierre Lorillard jr. and Major J. c.
Montgomery. The show will be held
in the West Point riding hall.
Blcacher seats have been erected a.
the south end Of the hall for the cadets
and the boxes have been erected along
both the east and west sides Of the
hufidin0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Jobs for All, Her Platform
New Liberal League Runs Bing'
bamton Woman for Congress


RINGHAMToN, y. " June A.
Mr., Ida B. Smith, Of this city, to-day
snnounced her candidacy for Congress
"a succeed Representative John W.
c..,k in the s4th Congressional n's-
.riet She will be the candidate OF the
Liberal Baekboners' League, a new
ai;,;esl oroanization that IS achieving
Z rapid growth in this section. 80.
She says she will stand for public
ownership and operation Of all ni,.D,. guD,,e
;.1nrtors N be rewarded by govern.
ment bonus or salary; direct Federal
.sxst;on ~ Of states TO abolish indirect
taxation; municipal taxation Of lsnd
only, exempting improvements on iane a.
estsblishment Of municipal stores 70
fyynjsh food, clothing and other corn
nodities; employment by the town,
e;tv or state of all residents desiring
il at minimum salary Of 81 day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Paintings by Iliya zcmsNy
On Exhibition TO.morroN

Paintings by lllya Zemsky VII b
placed on exhibition next Thursday ~
the Bookcry Art Gallery, "a West Forty
seventh Street. The show will be IN
der the auspices Of the American Com
rrittee FOR the Relief of Russian Chill
oren, Of which Miss Doris Keane. the
actress. is chairman.
The proceeds from sales during ;he
exhibition will be given % 'he milk
campaign committee. Special no.re-
serve auctions Of the paintings also
will be held, the first being on Wcdnes-
day. June 81. az 3 p. ". and a second
similar even, on Thursday. June %. a.
p. VI. The exhibition. 20 which
prominent society people have been in
vited. will end on June %.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
IA RIE vRFDENBURCH

sOMERVlLLE. y. j.. June 4.-Spe-
eial Deputy Bank Commissioner la Rue
Vredenburgh, sixty-seven years old,
died A his home here to-day from
pneumonia. Mr. vredenburgh was one
Il the best known uank examiners IN
the state and for the last Eve years
he had been engaged In the affairs
OF the defunct Mutual Trust Company
OF Orange lie Is survived by 2 sister,
Miss Blanche Yredenburgh. Funeral
services will be held az his late rest
dence on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Swiss Bar Soviet Guests

GENEVA, June 4-The Swiss gov
eminent has refused permission 70
members Of the Soviet delegation Hho
attended the recent economic confer
s,re Al Genoa 20 make a short stay IN
Syritzeriand 80 attend 20 private ousi-
ness -.
- " Krnssin. 20 whom permission
was given TO remain in Zurich twenty
som, hours under police supervision,
tSe he Swiss government desiring 70
rsro,ia,s for the recovery OF l'9Oo.-
600 900 francs alleged 20 have been been
eon6sea,ed BY the Bolsheviki rom
Swiss private citizens in Russia io'
which no indemnity was gwen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Views Newport
Mansion To-day
u;,b Daughter, Miss Grace,
She Will Visit Beaulieu,
On Bellevue Ave-, Prior to
Opening 1t for Season
Ne Rham Cottage Leased
n Be Occupied by Mrs. H.
r. Martin: Aspcgrcns Give
n;nuer for Swedish Envoy
-, n,,,o,,A - ~, T-4sv-.


vrvpoRT. r. T.. June Mrs. Cor
-, vanderbilt. accompanied BY her
,...,,,r. Miss Grace Vanderbilt ar
sr,s in Newport tonight. ard will in
,,,,, s,sul.su. her Bellevue Avenue
-..:s,,e, tomorrow prior 70 opening
I, Ter the season.
n, Louis r. MeCsgg had as his
.u,,,, ever the week end Miss Marion
y.,,o and Miss Nell White. Of Bos-
-, and Mr.. R c. V. Mann. Mr.. W. 0.
y.r,...nd Mr.. Edward x. MeCagg. Of
- yo,k. all Of whom were registered
n n. Casino.
". Katherine G. winslov. who is
\, married 70 Mr.. Louis 3 Nc
c,ss II. vas the guest Of her hsnee
70 Day.
NJ. Eugene Reynsl Host
.-,.s those who registered a. the
c.,s,o to.d.y wa, Mr.. Morris Duane,
- ysr Yerk. wis Is the guest Of Mr..
v,s Elizabeth Sands. who has been
.:,;,s her mother. Mrs. Frederick
p sands. returned 10 New York to-
gkt 49,
M.<rchingeY King included Mrs.
rsorrs Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John
fCw,il NJ. and Mrs. Francis r. Parke.
~ and MS 7. D. Barnard, Miss Louise
W.S5sr ard Miss Katherine Stanley.
II, Boston; Mr and Mrs. John A. Bar
~, =. Brookline. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clsupein. Of Brsintree, Mass.
TLose vhc gave luncheonS recently
,,e,udsd NJ. and Mrs. John Aspegren.
uho entertained Minister Wallenberg,
= sweden. and Mrs. Wsllcnberg. and
vrs W. Watts Sherman, who enter
.si-ed AZ her Shepard Avenue resi-
csrce
NJ end Mrs 7. townsend Burden.
rho have leased the Beeches. on Belle
we Avenue. have arrived for the sea-
,on and are at their new home.
De Rham Cottage Is Leased
Announcement is made that the n.
Csanir de RhAm cottage. on Red
cross Avenue. has been leased by Mrs.
Howard r Martin. OF New York. who
viii arrive here shortly with her
mother. Mrs. J. l. de Peyster.
Mrs. James B. Haggin. who arrived
from New York Saturday, has opened
her Bellevue Avenue residence for the
season.
Mrs z. 4. C. Slater is visiting her
sister. Mrs. 7. Shaw Safe. at Ocean
lsrn, and will be joined next week
BY another sister, Lady Herbert, Of
ErTlsni.
Ms Joseph Washington Frazer, Of
N,v York. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rtssn Grosvenor.
Nr and Mrs. Eugene Dixon are at
Mranar tor a fev days.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
JANFs CLAYTON

James Clayton, forty-hye years DID,
a well.known resident and pharmacist.
brother Of Chief of Police Harry c.
CLAYTON Of Red Bank. y. j., died yes.
terday morning at his home az Red
Rank from heart disease. lie is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
CLAYTON: his wife and one child. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon. He was a member Of the Moose
fodCo