davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
New Champ Upholds Title In
First Round of Return Match
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, March 2S-Young Jake
%Schaeffer, champion billiard player,
won the first round of his return
match with former champion Willie
Hoppe at 1872 balkline. The score
was 500 to 466. Two more rounds
will be played the total score of the
match being 1900.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
MUST GIVE NAME

Maui News has received a letter
which strongly and adversely criti-
cises basketball games officials. 1t
is signed "a basketball fan If the
writer will send his name, not for pub
LEGATION his letter will be printed. 1t
is a rule with newspapers not to print
anonymous communications. Let
tiers to receive attention must be
signed but the writer's request to
have the name omitted will be respect
cd
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Six Fast Bouts
Are Carded For
Interclub Smoker
Four Good Preliminaries Of
fered Fans in Revival of
Fistic Sport; Lightweight
Mat Title at Stake.

Six good bouts will be put before
the fans who adorn the ring side and
gallery of the Waikiki gym at a
smoker announced for Friday night
at 1880.
-Four good boxing bouts between
some of the fastest and c~leverest
nights of the padded glove IN Maui
are scheduled.
Two mat contests to go two falls
in each contest, one upon which will
rest the title of Maui's champ in the
1873 pound division are on the card.
The main event as formerly an
bounce placed Lefty Chartrand
against Joe Correa, the navy lad, but
that scrap will probably be changed.
Correa telephoned the message to the
Alexander House Settlement yester-
day morning that he would not APP
pear unless given a fiat guarantee of
a substantial purse.
The two clubs, Paia A. C. and the
Sports, a Waikiki organization are
attempting to revive the boxing game
on Maui as is being done on the Big
Island. However, they are not at
tempting to make the fstic sport a
means of revenue and livelihood for
the participants in any of the bouts
they may stage. Suitable trophies
will be awarded the winners of the
matches, awards that will keep them
in the amateur class. Therefore it
is hardly probable hat Correa will
enter the ring in the coming smoker,
but the committeeman under whose
direction the event is being arranged
announce that they have an opponent
for Chartrand who will well fill the
bill.
Fast Preliminaries
Kid Solomon versus "Jawbone"
Wilson will start the fracas when the
bell rings at 1880. The mill is
scheduled to be of four rounds dura-
ton and promises to be a fast go.
Two Maui favorites will be seen in
the second bout. Cyclone Compania
will meet the Punching Pastor" and
it is expected one will take the count
before the gong rings in the fourth
canto.
Harry Chez alias kid Harry" will
meet Tomatsu the Japanese grappler
on the mat. The bout is scheduled
for two falls.
The semi-frnal will start Jack
Dempsey Kong and Jack Johnson"
Miguel in a six round battle. These
boys are in the 145 pound class and
have both been in hard training. The
bout should be a good one.
The second mat struggle will be
between Young Alaska and kid"
Sunda scheduled to go two falls the
winner to be the Maui lightweight
champion open to challenge.
The main event will see" Lefty
Chartrand, the Paia A. c. fighter in
action against a Maui boy yet TO be
decided upon.
Remember its Friday night ut tire
Wailuku gym. The first gong rings
at : 80
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28

Haupo and Masa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Second Game

Observation-Disclosures, Bal and Man
uel; Dick and Katsu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment we
are able to give the most de-
pendable, prompt and efficient
service in cleaning, pressing,
repairing and dyeing of Mems
and Women Clothing. Our
steam presser can do the work
in IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Miss Grace Colgate
Becomes Bride of
Major Rumbough
Bridegroom's Brother, Who
Married Brides Sister, Acts
as Best Man.

The marriage Of Miss Grace Hall
Colgate. daughter of Mr. Gilbert Col
gate, Of 3os West Seventy-sixth street.
to Major Joseph Wright Rumbough,
U. S. A. in charge OF the field artil-
lery instruction at Camp Benning, Ca.
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church. and
there were present many relatives
and friends of the bride. and also per-
sons prominent In army circIess.
The bride was escorted by her
father. and the marriage ceremony
was performed by her uncle. Bishop
Henry B. Washburn, assisted by Rev.
DR.. Danie, Russell. pastor OF the
church. Miss Mabel Colgate. cousin
of the bride was the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Misses Caroline Col
gate. another cousin; Katherine Olcott'
Genevieve Hodge and Helen James
The brides small niece. Dlizaoeth
Rumbough. was the flower girl.
Mr.. Stanley M. Rumbough. who
married Miss Elizabeth Colgate, sister
OF the bride. served as his brother $
best man. The ushers were Majors
Benjamin C. Lockwood, Jr, and Vim
cent p Erwin: Captains David 5.
Rumbough. John e. Grose ana Ben
jamin S. Caffey, who as well as tne
bridegroom wore their full dress uni
forms. There also were included as
ushers, DE-. Frederic Alling. Mr.. Neal
G. Finch and the brides brothers.
Messrs. Gilbert Colgate. Jr., and Rob-
ert Bangs Colgate.
After the ceremony there was re-
ception at the home Of the brides
father Major Rumbough and his bride
will sail for Europe shortly and on re-
turning will live at Camp Benning
The bridegroom comes of a family
identified for generations with the
U. S. A. He is a son of the late Col
d. J. Rumbough and Mrs. Rumpougn
and a grandson of the late Gen. D. ;:
Stanley, who served during the c'Vh
war.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
ONLY FAMILY WILL SEE
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S FACE
Coffin to Be Unopened IN
Church To-day. n

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PITrsBURGH, June Tin accordancs
with a wish often expressed by her no
one but the members OF her immediate
family will see Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore as she lies in death. Until her
body Is taken 10 Trinity Episcopal
Church for the burial service tomorrow
afternoon it viii remain on her own
bed in the family home. The coffin
will be unopened at the church. -
The funeral service will be the ritual
OF the Episcopal Church. in charge OF
the Rev Dr. Edward S. Travers. rector
Of Trinity, where Mrs. Moore was an
attendant.
A detachment of United cz+-tes r,a-
rines will be the body bearers. Mrs.
Moore was a member of the marines.
holding warrant as gunnery sergeant.
The detachment will escort the body
from the Moore home 70 Trinity Church
and from the church to the receiving
vault in Allegheny Cemetery.
A detachment Of the 107th Field
Artillery will meet the funeral pr0ses-
sion at the gate OF the cemetery, aE1ort
the cortege TO the vault and fire the
salute
The honorary pallbearers will be Sec
retary of Labor Davis. Senator Johnson
(CaL), Representative Stephen @.
Porter (Pa). Mayor William A. Magee.
J. L. Livermore, New York; Howard
Chandler Christy. New York z. F. AL
bee, president of the National vaude-
vile Association, New York r.. y.
Burnside. New York; William Finn.
former Senator; Clarence Burleigh, Col.
Q. s. Hershnan and T.. NJ O'Neill. III
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MISS RUTH SAWYER AND
A. NIX. COCHRAN WE'D
Ceremony FolloWed by Recep-
tion in Waldorf A storia.

Miss Ruth Alger Sawyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Lee Sawyer Of
Mountain Lakes. N. j., and this city. was
married to Mr.. Alexander McKie
Cochran Of Brooklyn yesterday in Grace
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery.
rector Of the church. assisted by the Rev
Rollin Alger Sawyer OF Harrisburg, Pa,
an uncle of the bride. After the cere-
mony there was reception in the WAL
dorf-Astoria.
Miss Elizabeth Colt was the maid Of
honor. and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Violet Ironmonger and Mary Nc
Andrew. There also were two flower
girls, Margaret Anna butcher and Alice
Morse Earl. Mr.. William II. Cochran,
Jr.. served as best man for his brother
Tho ushers were Messrs. James NJ
Davis. Rollin Alger Sawyer. Jr.. cousin
Of the bride: Edward Willard Felt and
Talcott Powell.
When MIR. and Mrs. Cochran return
from a wedding trip they will live in
Mountain Lakes. N. J.. where next Octo-
ber her parents will give a reception
for them.
The bride Is a granddaughter Of the
late Major-Gen David f. Austen and
of the late Rev DIR. Rollin A. Sawyer.
Mr. Cochran is the younger SON of Mrs.
william II. Cochran and a grandson of
the late DR.. Alexander Cochran OF
BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
---------------------- - = .
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CIrv N j.. June Ar
rivals from New York at the hotels In
clude
Observation-Disclosures Marie and Hope
Haijes, Mr. Harold AtterbrIdge. Mr.. d.
Y. woenn and Messrv. X, Matmuite and
s. shimadle OF the Yokohama National
Bank. New York.
Ritz-carlton-7Mf. and Mrs. p. s.
Brewer.
Traymore - Miss Josephine Roche.
Miss Astrid L. Jason, who Is accom-
panied by Mrs. Isabel Mullaney OF Wor-
cester, Mass.
Marlborough Blenhelm--Mr. and Mrs.
T.. Irving Potter.
Strand-The Rev j. NJ. Flynn. Mrs.
William w. Burden, Miss Dorothy Bur-
den.
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall--Miss' Grace
Hobby. Miss l.. l. Harrington, Mr..
Charles Budd. Mr.. william T. Mills,
Miss A. III Condit.
Dennis--Miss Grace A. Elwell of
brooklyn. 49,. a. .asiAhhtAis sf2 lH
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
ROSWELL d. HATCH, 80,
IS DEAD IN GREENWICH
Former Fire Commissioner
Helped to Dust TUeed.

Roswell D. Hatch. aged 80. former
Commissioner OF the Fire Department,
who was instrumental in ousting the
famous Tweed ring in New York city,
died yesterday in Greenwich. Conn. Mr..
Hatch prepared his own obituary two
years ago and sealed It. with instruc-
tons tsat 1t should not be opened until
his death In this notice he stated that
he was secretary Of the first Committee
OF Seventy" which was organized in
1871 to rid the city OF the Tweed ring.
He was born in this city and studied
law in Columbia University.
He was-appointsd Commissioner 10 re-
organize the Fire Department by Mayor
Haveineyer and served from 1873 TO
1877. He became a member of the Bar
Association in 1869
Mr.. Hatch's home was at 349 West
Fifty-eightf street He leaves daugh-
ter. Mrs. David Banks. and a son. Robert
RI. Hatch. His. widow before her mar
riage was Miss Sarah c. Hogan, one Of
the first women lawyers in New York.
She was a daughter of DIR. Robert
Hogan, a prominent physician. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MISSING PASSENGER
DELAYS THE HOMERIC
Search Holds Big Ship Late at
Quarantine.

The White Star liner Homeric, from
Southampton and Cherbourg. was held
in Quarantine last evening an hour be-
yond usual time while the customs men
accounted for a supposedly missing
passenger not included in the first
checking up. She docked late and it
was near midnight before the last
voyager left the pier The ship made
her best westward trip at an average
speed of 1859 knots.
Brig Gen. o. X. Chance, head of the
British Cyanide Company. manufac-
turers of atmospheric nitrates and
handlers of the usual product, and Mar
shall III. Paine of the Chilean Nitrate
Producers Association arrived to attend
the National Fertilizers Conference at
White Sulphur Springs. Gen. Chance
said that Henry Ford's Muscle Shoal
project would not be financially sue
cessful because the cost of American
labor and high freights would make It
impossible for him to compete with the
nitrates of Germany. Mr.. Paine said
nitrates were almost down to pre-war
prices and that-he did not expect them
to go any lower.
Andrew p. Fletcher, president of the
American Locomotive Company, said
that the problem of Europe was the
elcctrification Of It's railroads and that
southern Europe was further advanced in
identification than the United States.
Francis l.. Hine. chairman of the execu-
tive board of the First National Bank.
and Mrs. Hine returned from a health
seeking vacation of several months in
Europe.
Other arrivals were Mrs. J. Gardner
Cassatt. Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher.
Miss Jean Fletcher. George ID. Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew s. Eylar, Miss
Mary F. w. Porcher. d. F. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton +. Armstrong.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
GIVES $4,000 TO CHARITY.
Lucy Kirkland Remembers Many
Friends in VIII.

The will of Lucy Kirkland. who died
May 13. was filed for probate yesterday
Her will bequests total s115,000.
The largest bequest. $4,000. with fur
nishings of her apartment in the Hotel
Seymour Is made TO Mrs Otto Schind-
Ter, her friend. of West Hoboken. Others
who will receive bequests are Mrs. Will
lam II. Du Bose OF Tennessee, Morgan
Ashley of Rutland. VT Anita Sofio Of
sos West Eighty-sixth street, and Mrs
Richard II. Sofio Of London. England.
each 10000 Frances Woolwine. 134
West Seventy-third street, $4,000; Mrs.
Robert Hawksworth and Alfred Calhoun
of Shreveport, La. Mrs. Laura Spencer,
st. Louis Grace Dwight, Williamstown.
Mass, and Lucy II. Kenan of IS West
Forty-fifth street, a cousin, each $4,000,
and Misses Belinda and Amelia VAIN
wright of Quincy. each $4,000.
Charitable gifts are $4,000 10 New
York Association for the Blind. $1,000
each. Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities and
st. Giles Home for Crippled Children,
Garden City. and $4,000. Seamen's
Church Institute.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Brooks of
SIS Park avenue will leave to-day for
Southampton, where they will spend the
summer
Col and Mrs. George w. Kavanaugh
OF the Carlton House have moved to
their new country place. Oceanedge.
Spring Lake, y. J.
Lieut.. Col John Menzles, D. s. o.,
who arrived on the Baltic. is at the
Commodore Hotel prior to a visit to
Canada.
Sir Campbell stewart OF London Is at
The Belmont. He arrived by the Baltic
for a six weeks vacation. Col. Arthur
{. Macdonald. d. S. o., also Is at that
hotel.
Mrs. Daniel J. Henessy and her
daughter Miss Margaret Henessy OF 9o3
Park avenue. will leave on June 10 for
Butte. Mont.
Mrs. Alfred L. White Of IL East Sixty
eighth street has gone TO 20 West Fifty
fifth street, to remain until she sails
for France on June H.
Mrs. Charles S. whitman gave a
luncheon yesterday In the Japanese gar
den OF the Ritz-Carlton for Mrs. John
North WHY'S and Mrs. Harry I. Miller
Mrs. r. Brown Saportas. who gave n
luncheon there. had among her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin n. seportas.
MI. and Mrs. Edward J. Haney OF
Tuxedo Park are at the Plaza. where
also is Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell OF Man
chester by the Sea, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Kirby, after
passing two months In California, have
returned to the Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson Stuart OF
Greenwich. Conn, are at the Lorraine
Judge ana Mrs. Harry V. snead. who
h~ve been l.sing in New York for sew
erai months, have rented their home.
Hearthstone. on Kings Highway, Moro
ton, Conn, to Major-Gen. A. j. Herman.
u. s. A. Mrs. Herman and a son ana
daughter are occupying the home. Her
twin sons, now at West Point, will join
her later. Maj.-Gen. Herman Is sta.
toned in the Philippines.
A garden party will be given June 10
by Mrs II. l.. Shaw at her residence In
Malba, L. l., In honor OF Mrs John
Enos Quinn. president of the women's
Democratic Club. and the newly elected
officers and members.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MRS. COTTER BRIDE
OF DR.. c. S. CARTER
Bridegroom, Is the Brother of
Mrs. Hughes.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERAtp.
GENEVA, N. Y, June Mrs. Emily
Sanderson Cotter and DR.. Colin s.
Carter of New York were married here
to-day by the Rev. Edwin II. Dickinson
of the First Presbyterian Church, per-
sonal friend of the bride and BRIDE
groom Following a short wedding trip
the couple Will take UP their residence
at Tremedden. DR.. Carter's country
place In Bridgehampton. l.. l.
The bride. whose home was In Will
Transport. Pa. was the widow OF T. r.
Cotter of Boston and is we'll known In
Washington. Philadelphia and Boston.
DR.. Carter Is son OF the later Walter
S. Carter. a lawyer and art collector
and one OF the leaders OF the New York
bar. and brother of Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, wife OF the Secretary of State,
and also OF Yale's famous baseball
pitcher of few decades ago, Mr..
Walter s. Carter. more familiarly
known TO collegians of his period as
Dutch" Carter. DIR. Carter Is a MEM
Der of numerous clubs and patriotic
societies His first wife died several
years ago and for the last three years
he has lived at the Union League Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
E. c. CONVERSE ESTATE
PAYS S4OO, 900 TAXES
Payment Is First Under In
heritonce Levy.

HARTFORD, June 7.-The State of Con-
necticut has received an initial payment
of 100000 as inheritance taxes on the
estate Of f. G. Converse OF Greenwich,
Conn. Mr.. Converse formerly was presi-
cent of the Bankers Trust Company and
the Astor Trust Company Of New York
city.
Further payments of Inheritance taxes
are due to the state from the Converse
estate, the amount not being ascertained,
the State Tax Commissions office an
nounccd. Tho state Treasurer's office
said the 100000 payment was the larg-
est inheritance tax received by the State
in many years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
HONOR BRYN MAwR HEAD.
Dinner for Retiring President OF
College.

NJ. Carey Thomas. retiring head or
Bryn Mawr College. will be the guest
of honor at a dinner tonight at the col
Iege. at Bryn Mawr. Pa. rendered ner
out OF respect for her thirty-seven years
Of active association with the institu-
ton. Her successor is Marion Edwards
Park, recently dean OF Radcliffe Col
lega.
Mrs. Caroline Slade Mccormick will
present to Miss Thomas a copy of the
deed of gift of the NJ. Carey Thomas
prize founded by the Alumnae Associa-
ton. 1t is the award triennially of a
SO 600 prize TO American woman of emf
nent achievement
Among the guests will be Chief Justice
William Howard Taft. Frank j. Good
now. president Of Johns Hopkins Mrs.
Helen Taft Manning. once dean of Bryn
Mawr; DR.. George f. Vincent. head of
the Rockefeller Foundation, and John
G.. Hibben, president of Princeton Uni
yersity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
M A R R I "A G. E S..

ONHEINfER-CAMPE.-M and Mre Ber-
nard T. Campo Of 7s9 West End av.- an
nounce the. marriage of their daughter
Leontine, TO Mr. Henry F. Monheinaer
on Wednesday, Juno I. Rev. DR.. s. Wise
officiating.
zY-wEDDLE.--Jun 7. 1922, in the
Church Of ST. Gregory the Great. by the
Rev. Father Gabriel Oussani, Alice Ida
Weddle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
dos Weddle. to Howard Thorne Muzzy.
N-GEOGHEGAN.-On Wednes-
day, Juno T. 1922, at the Lady Chapel St.
Patrick's Cathedral, by the Rt. Rev. Arci,-
bishop Patrick J. Hayes, Edna Geoghegan
TO Kenneth McAleenan.
POTTER-PROTZ.-On June 7, 1922. at St.
Georges Church. by the Rev. william H.
Gibbons, Katharine Barbara Protz. OF
Elizabeth, n. J., 10 Asa Perkins Potter,
Jr., OF New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MRS. HYLAN GOING ABROAD.
daughter and son-in-Law Also,
but Mayor stays Home.

Mrs. John r. Hylan. wife Of the
Mayor. and Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Sim
mott, their son-in-law and daughter, will
sail for a. six weeks trip TO Europe on
the Paris of the French Line on Wednes-
day of next week. They will visit
France. Belgium. italy, Switzerland ani
possibly Great Britain.
Mr.. Sinnott. who is the Mayors secre-
tary. denied story that the Mayor had
planned to go at first. but abandoned the
trip because he thought be saw a chance
TO run for Governor.
He never expressed wish 10 20 to
Europe" said Mr.. Sinnott. "As a mat
ter of fact he is going to be kept pretty
busy while we are away. He'll have all
he can do to take care OF his eleven
months-old grandson. John f. Snnott.
Jr.. who will be in his care during our
a abaence
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Mrs. John Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Deafed, Brides Uncle and
Aunt, Give Reception After Ceremony

Miss Katharine Van Rensselaer,
Crosby. daughter of the aate Frederic
". S. Crosby and of Mrs. Crosby of
1919 Madison avenue. was married to
Mr.. John Gregory, formerly of London.
yesterday in the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church in the presence of
relatives and close friends. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Henry
Sloane Coffin. pastor of the church. The
bride was escorted by her brother. Mr..
Floyd D. Crosby She had only one
attendant. her cousin, Miss Winifred
Delafield.
Mr.. Arthur Crisp served as best man
for Mr.. Gregory and the ushers were
Messrs. Julian Peabody. Maitland Belk-
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
voYAGERs SAILING TODAY.

The Cunarder Laconia will sail to-
day with a full list of passengers. who
will include Mr.. and Mrs John Cad
wallader, Mr. and Ms Irving Cushman,
Arthur J. Davis English architect. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Hope-slmpson, James
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wake
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner.
Among those who will sail to-day by
the Scandinavian-Ame liner Hellie
Olav for Copenhagen are the Rev. Or.
Andreas Bard, pastor Of st. Marks
Lutheran Church OF Kansas City; Al
bert Fisher of the Rockefeller Institute.
Henry s. Eddy, landscape artist, and n.
y. Holde.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
wEAvER-HAwKEs.

Miss Clara West Hawkes.. daughter OF
Or. Norman J. Lebhar, was married to
Mr.. Philip Devers Weaver OF Pittsburgh
last night In All Angels Church by the
rector. the Rev s. De Lancey Townsend.
Her bridal attendants were Mrs. Ster-
ling Calf, Jr.. Misses Gertrude Howell
and Edith Hahn. Mr.. Weaver's best
man was Mr.. w. Albert Royston. and
his ushers were DR.. Herbet Wilehusen,
Messrs. Sterling Calf. Jr.. Albert P. Cou-
tard. J. C. p. Martin, Paul Mclaughlin
and Stuart Phelps. After the ceremony
there was small reception at 325 West
Eighty-seventh street the home Of the
brides father. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver
will live In this city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

nap, Lawrence P. Noyes and Frederick
Church. A small reception followed at
110 East Seventy-third street, the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward II. Delafield.
The bride wore with her gown OF
white satin some beautiful old point
lace which had been worn by several
brides of the Delafield and Crosby fam
lilies. Her veil also was of point lace.
she carried lilies of the valley. Miss
Delafield's gown was of pale yellow
taffeta and chiffon. She wore hat to
correspond carrying yellow roses and
blue delphinium.
Mr.. Gregory is sculptor and several
years ago won the Prix de Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
CARDINAL IN GRAVE CONDITION
vaIfre df Bonzo Is n Victim of
Nervous Prostration.

Bonzo. Arch hbishop of Trebizond, who has
been suffering from nervous prostration
for the last three weeks, is In a grave
condition. During the war the Car
dinal, who was serving as nuncio at
Vienna, underwent numerous hardships.
among them insufficient nourishment.
After the war conditions were worse.
Marquis Della Torretta was the Italian
representative at Vienna, and when he
and the nuncio could obtain an egg they
shared 1t between them and considered
It a feast. Cardinal Valfre Dl Bonzo
was born ct Cavour in 1853. He was
created a Cardinal in 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
FAIR AT HUYLER PLACE.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw Yonx Ifrrutp.
GREENWICH. Conn. June THE es-
tate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter d. Huyler
on Round Hill was transformed into a
real faIryland this afternoon and to-
night when community fair was held
for the benefit OF the Round Hlll Com-
munty Church, OF which Mrs ITuycr
IL member. Side shows, surprise
events. dancing. pony rides and "fnvs-
terious haystack" provided dlstractne
afternoon for the youngsters, while the
sales booths and the special sale OF
summer hats absorbed the grownups.
Supper followed.