davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
sHITCHY' CHATTY WITH
DOYLE AND MARCONI
Houdini More Receptive to
Comedians Humor.

Raymond Hitchcock. star in Tire IN
Wheel at the Earl Carroll Theate''
sought to diversity mis- play last nigh'
by means Of his prominent guests, 81
Arthur Conan Doyle and Lady Doyle
Guglielmo> Marconi and his wife an
Houdini.
Turning abruptly to Sir Arthur. seatel
rear the stage, "Hitchy' asked IL he
knew that his countrywoman. Lady
Margot Asquith, had criticised "u'
Americans?"
II wouldn't say she banned u.s. said
Hitchy. mo. wouldn't go that far, but
I want to know IL you think Sherlock
Ioimes-you know. the we'll known de-
tive; of course you've heard of him
well. II the great Holmes himself would
be able to find out whom Margot like
and whom she disliked."
He next tried TO draw fire from the
pioneer In the wireless world. but only
succeeded In introducing him to his au-
dience He did. however secure the SER
vices of Houdini to add to the enter
tainment Of "The Pin Wheel" He
pleaded with the magician-"Harry." he
called him--to leave his seat and swal.
low few packages of needles, and Hon.
dini did. and brought them up again
threaded, to the mystificatlon of tbs
audience.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
ITALY'S RULERS ATTEND
OPERA IN COPENHAGEN
Gala Performance GiUen for
King Victor Emmanuel.

COPENHAGEN, June 90 tAssociated
Prcss) A gala performance was given
at che opera tonight in honor of King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of
Italy, who are guests Of King Christian
and Queen Alexandrina The opera
house presented a brilliant scene witn
the beautiful toilettes of the women and
uniforms and decorations of high per-
sonages.
At the express wish Of King Victor
Emmanuel the Danish opera "Kadarra''
was performed. Queen Helena called the
composer. Hakon Boerressen. to the
royal box and complimented him on his
music and bestowed upon him the Order
of Commander of the Italian Crown.
King Christian invited Boerressen tn
Join the royal party at supper, whicf.
was served in the Green Room during
the interval between the opera and tho
ballet
King Victor Emmanuel today laid tho
foundation stone Of tho Dante Column,
presented to Copenhagen by Rome Pre-
yiously he was present at an audience
II the diplomatic corps here. at which
John G. Wiley, the charge d'affairs repre-
scnted the United States.
Illness has prevented Princess Helena,
@Rtr-in-law OF King Christian, from par.
.-,1patIng In the festivities for the Italian
royalties.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
PERKINs-PORTER.

Miss Dorothy Marie Porter. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Angus Porter
OF Beechmont Park. New Rochelle. N.
y, was married in her home last even
ing by the Rev. Robert Gardner Nc
Cregor to Mr.. Ray Perkins. also of New
Rochelle. The bride was attended by
Miss Alice Braun of New York city as
raid Of honor and the Misses Genevieve
Jcsndron Of Norwalk, Conn. Dorothy
otto OF Brooklyn. Beatrice Perkins and
I;uth Porter of New Rochelle as brides
maids. Mr.. c. Alan Eckels of New York
city was best man and Charlotte B.
Porter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old E. Porter of Bayside, l.. l., was q
flower girl.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
PATERSON IN MOURNING
AS PRIEST IS BURIED
ku klux Warning Ignored
and Schools Close.

The Very Rev. Dean William Nc
Nulty. for many years rector of ST.
Johns Roman Catholic Church at
Paterson, NJ j.. was buried in the Holy
Sepulcher Cemetery there yesterday.
and the whole city abandoned business
for two hours to pay him homage
Twenty thousand persons crowded the
church and the neighboring streets
through which the cortege passed. and
dignitaries OF the church came from all
surrounding cities to take part in the
services.
Neither the city officials nor busine So
men took any notice OF the letters of
protest sent by the Ku Klux Klan to
the Mayor. declaring that he should
not have issued a proclamation closing
the public schools during the funeral.
A detail Of soldiers and every available
fireman and policeman In the city acted
as escort for the funeral cortege. and
all traffic stopped as the procession
passed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

cpTflot tuOte W ib WV A'hh A'i-hf'fh-
Copyright, 1922, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. june 90.
The fifteen year battle for equal sui
frage In France will reach its climax
next Tuesday when the Senate will be
asked to remove the sex distinction in
time to permit women to vote in the
elections next November.
The prota gonists of the measure have
gained strength since the war and some
groups OF leaders who hitherto have
been against any change In the electo-
rate are now openly avowing tho neces-
sity Of France following the lead Of the
remainder of Europe. only Spain. Portu-
gal. Italy and the Balkan nations now
being backward in this respect.
II the Senate passes the bill e will
become effective Immediately. the Cham
Der having adopted II three years ago
by vote OF 334 to %. Should : pass
the Senate II is evident that the whole
tenor Of the French political campaign
will change with strong possibility of the
movement to the Left being accentu-
ated by the inclusion of about 5000, 900
new voters.
AS the constitution does not oppose
equal suffrage II is likely that " the
electoral privilege Is granted them the
suffragists will Immediately launch a
movement for the eligibility OF women
to enter Parliament and TO hold office.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Art Prize Winner
Quits Garret for
Tiffany Mansion
Floegel to Paint at Beautiful
Estate Until He Leaves
for Rome.

Alfred Floegel. who won the Prix de
Rome with his painting entitled Music
just as eviction threatened. will leave his
cluttered garret studio on the top floor
of 210 East Eighty eighth street prob
ably to-day for the luxurious, artistic
surroundings of the Tiffany Foundation
at Laurelton Hall. the Louis Comfort
Tiffany estate at Cold Spring Harbor,
L. I.
The good fortune that has come piling
in on the poor artist was increased two
days ago, it was learned yesterday, when
the foundation bestowed a scholarship
on him which entities him to all the art
advantages Of the foundation for the
summer until he leaves to start his
studies in Rome. He will be entitled to
luxurious quarters for work and recrea-
tion. and enough money will be given
him and more to pay the entirely
nominal expenses.
The young painter had not arrived at
Laurclton Hall last night. but he Is ex-
pected to-day. He was busy settling W
his affairs in New York. There will be
no rent to pay out there and no annoying
landlord. He will be guest in colony
of artists whose work, like his own, has
won for them all the right to the ricl.
advantages Of the Tiffany Foundation.
The Tiffany estate at Cold Spring
Harbor consists Of about eighty acres
of beautiful countryside surrounding
Mr. Tiffany's home. In addition to the
endowment of $1,000.000 the donor has
provided a picture gallery, chapel, studio
and living apartments.
F'loege, will live ina building contain
ing several large studios. Here he Will
have an opportunity to shake off his old
habit of working nights, as was his Gus
tom while he was dong the picture that
won the Prix de Rome. He will be en-
couraged to sketch as often as possible
out of doors.
He will have the advantage of sug-
gestions from Daniel CARRIER. Philadel-
phia Iandscapist, who is there this sum-
mer aiding the younger men with help
full hints as he does his work kimon
Nicolaides. vice-president Of the Art
Students League, will be another OF his
artist associates.
The foundation for the first time this
summer has Vranted scholarships 10
women artists and three are now mem-
bers of the art colony.
Floegel will have access to de-
signer's shop. a jewelry establishment.
with electric furnaces, and carpenter
room, equipped with electric power.
Mr.. Tlffany's home itself has peeh
called an inspiration" to an artist
Within are a number Of costly art col
lections. precious Chinese and Japanese
paintings, Persian ceramics, oriental
carpets and striking creations of bronze
and lacquer. The chapel has a mosaic
altar and stained glass windows ana
in the picture gallery hang many
notable Spanish and American paintings
by modern painters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BOAT RACE CROWD
FILL NEW LONDON
GrisUold and Mohican Hotels
Cenfers of Coyety.

Special Dispatch TO THE, NEW YosK HERALn.
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 22.-Boat
race crews flocked into New London and
Eastern Point all afternoon, and the Mo-
hican Hotel here and the Griswold at
Eastern Point are crowded tonight.
Many of the racing enthusiasts waited
until the completion OF the Yale-Har-
ward ball game. in New Haven. to come
to New London.
All or the old time prc-war athletic
spirit was in evidence this evening In
dining room and ballroom as old grads.
undergrads, pretty girls and scores OF
prominent people talked over the chances
for tomorrow and sang and cheered and
danced.
Many yachts arc now in the harbor
off the Griswold, and others continue 10
arrive every hour, outdoing last years
record number of yachts to spend the
boat race days In the Eastern Point
waters
Among the earliest OF the boat race
arrivals this afternoon were II. ID. Bas-
sett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Balfe. William
Gage Brady, Jr., Mrs. Charles X. Bur-
CESS, James Il. Benedict. Bertram II.
Borden. George X. Bailey, Joseph H.
Busk. Frank J. Cassidy. Mrs. Winthrop
Cowdin, Mrs. ii. NJ. Cowperthwaite,
Robert A. Chambers. Frank l.. Crocker
Mrs. John T.. De Wolfe, William Arthur
Dupee. Fred r. Fisher James o. Stack
Truman +. Gardner. o. X. Gardner
Francis X. Hettinger and HowIand b.
Jones.
Also Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Jr.
Warren Leslie, DIR. w. f. Ladd, A. E
Little. Mrs. G. T. Levering. Andrew >
Love, George s. Mumford. James j.
Mahes. James Otis. l.. c. Pryer. Rene
G.. Paine, J. III. Parker, w. >
Patton. James S. Russell, II. w
Trafford. Henry d. Whitney. Garder G.
walworth. Paul Barron Watson
Charles X. Wharton Smith, J. V. Spear
Hugh u. Scott. Mrs. A. l.. Simonds
s. g. Swain. Harold J. Coolidge, Roger
w. Converse, B. L. Rice-Bassett, Rich
ard Chute, Edward a. Clarke, Jr. @. G.
Amory and DR.. George +. G. Badger.
Miss Marguerite Watson of washing
ton arrived from New York with Mrs
James Cummings Barr, joining Mr.
Barr and party of young friends from
Boston for the races. Before leaving
New York Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Griswold
A. Thompson were guests OF Miss wat
son at luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
New u. S. ENJOY
at Berlin Holds
First Reception
Ambassador and Mrs. Hough-
ton Receive Diplomats; I'm
perial Formality Abandoned.

BERLIN, June 21.-( (Associated Press)
The postwar resumption of social ac-
tiyities at the American Embassy was
brilliantly inaugurated tonight with
Ambassador Houghton's first reception
10 the diplomatic corps. Both from the
point of attendance and the colorful set
ting given the event through artistic
decorations and illumination the func-
ton resolved itself into distinct social
success.
Ambassador Houghton and Mrs.
Houghton. aided by the chiefs of the
embassy staff and the military and
naval attaches. received the guests. who
Included chiefs and representatives of
every foreign mission in Berlin with
which the United States is on friendly
terms.
Contrary to pre-war custom Of the
Imperial Master of Ceremonies assum-
Ing the function Of introducing new
Ambassador to the resident diplomatic
corps. Mr.. Houghton was obliged to
greet his guests personally. as Repub-
lican Germany is not yet sufficiently
prosperous to permit herself the luxury
OF social secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
EDWARD TRENCHARD DEAD.
Artist Is Victim of Paralysis ir
West IsIfp Home.

Edward Trenchard, aged ~. an artist,
died Of paralysis Wednesday in his home
at West Islip, l.. /. He was the son Of
the late Rear Admiral Stephen Decatur
Trenchard. L. S. n. Mr.. Trenchard up
until the time Of his retirement several
years ago had exhibited his paintings
throughout the country. He was a men,
Der of military and patriotic societies,
including the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion. the Azlie Society of the
War Of 1872 and the Society of Foreign
Wars. He was a founder of the Society,"
OF Colonial Wars and was a veteran OF
Company X, Seventh Regiment. His
wife, Mrs. Mary Trenchard a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward W. c. Arnold. and
three grandchildren survive him.
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow, and burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
TABLET UNVEILED ON
SEEGER'S BIRTHDAY
Words of Poem, by Fallen Sol
dier Sung.

A bronze tablet In memory oe Alan
Seeger. the young American poet who
was killed in France while serving with
the Foreign Legion. was unveiled yester-
day on the south lawn of Washington
Square opposite his old home The
ceremonies were under the direction of
the Writers Club and a group of ad-
mirers and former friends of the poet.
1t was his thirty fourth birthday.
The memorial tablet was sent to
America by Seeger's father Charles
Louis Seeger. and was unveiled by Miss
Eleanor Ramos. 1t is attached to an
oak tree planted last year in front OF
6t Washington Square, where have lived
Seeger. o. Henry. Frank Norris, Robert
w Chambers, stephen Crane and Gelett
Burgess.
Miss Rita Barrios sang the words to
Seeger's poem II Have Rendezvous
With Death"
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
LIEUT.. JAMES A. M,NAUGHT.

Lieut.. James Alexander Mcknight
r. n. r., OF Mountain Lake, n. j.. died
suddenly Of cerebral meningitis Wednes-
day in the home of his father. James
Mcknight e2 Prospect Park West,
Brooklyn. He was 27 years old and
was attached to the British Naval Com
mission In this city. He served in the
Royal Naval Reserves from the third
day Of the war. commanded a torpedo
boat destroyer and was commended for
bravery in action in the North Sea. He
was a member Of the Montauk and
Whitehall clubs. He leaves his wife and
two children. who are visiting In Eng
land his father, who is member Of
the engineering firm OF Esplen Sons &
McNaught, Inc, on Broadway his
mother and two brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
MISS KEoGH's WEDDING.
Justices Daughter md Ensign
Semple to Dc Married Tomorrow.

justices Daughter and Ensign
semple to Bc Married Tomorrow.
The wedding Of Miss Katherine Temple
keogh, daughter of Supreme Court JUS
tice and Mrs. Martin j. keogh of New
Rochelle, to Ensign Lorenzo Senple.
Z. S. NJ, on Saturday morning will be
one of the society events OF the season.
The ceremony will take place in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New
Rochelle. and will be followed by a
wedding breakfast and reception on the
lawn OF the Keogh home.
The bride will be attended by Ler
sister. Miss Margaret p. Keogh. and
the bridegrooms sister. Miss Ellen NJ.
Semplc Of Mount Kisco. The best man
viii be Mr.. John Semple and the ushers
will be Ensigns Frank j. Bridget and
Frank ID. Crory. Miss Keogh is g.
granddaughter of Richard Stockton En-
met and a great-great-grandda
Of Thomas A. Emmet, the Irish patriot.
Mr.. Semple is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Semple of Mount Kisco He
received his commission in the navy at
Annapolis in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BLAIR WEDDING POSTPONED.
Her Fiance to Sail for Europe ON
Marriage Date Set.

Mrs. Jean Blair OF 221S Glenwood
road. Flatbush, Brooklyn, Informed her
friends yesterday that her marriage to
Mr.. John Ford of Pasadena, Cal, ar
ranged for July 5, had been indefinitely
postponed. Other than saying that the
wedding had been put off on account of
illness and that no arrangements had
been made for future ceremony Mrs
Blair would not discuss the change In
plans Mr.. Ford will sail for Europe on
the day originally set for the wedding
accompanied by his daughter. Miss Alice
Ford
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BARON SHAW HERE IN JULY.
VIII Address Bar Associations in
United states and Canada.

LONDON, June -22.--Baron Shaw OF
Dunfermline. one of the British Lords
of Appeal. who will address both the
American and Canadian Bar Associa-
tions this summer. will leave for New
Jork July 10. accompanied by his
daughter. the Hon. Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son. to whom Lord Shaw's Letters to
Isabel were addressed. John w. Davis
former American Ambassador to Great
Britain. will accompany Lord Shaw
through the States.
At San Francisco Lord Shaw will ad-
dress the American Bar on THE Range
of the Law" Representatives of the
Canadian Bar will meet Lord Shaw al
Seattle and conduct him to Vancouver
where he will address the Canadian Bar
on Law as a Link in the Empire"
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
MISS nusTED LEFT 100000.

The will OF Miss Margaret X. Hustled,
who died in her home at $50 Park ave.
rue May 6. was filed for probate yea
terday, leaving an estate of more than
si00. 900. Augusta Wood. also OF eSo Park
avenue. and Lillian l.. Otis OF the Jud-
son Hotel. a3 Washington square, receive
trust funds OF $4,000 each. Seymour j..
Hustled OF the villa Bcnvcnuto, san
Reno. Italy, will receive the residuary
ectafc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

BANKS. AT Albany. N. Y. entered into life
eternal Thursday. June %. 1922 At his
residence. III Myrtle av.. Albany. Robert
1cnox Banks, son of the late Robert Lenox
Banks and Emma Rathbone Turner Banks
Funeral services private. on Sunday. 1t
is requested that no flowers be sent.
BERwfND. .--Interment OF Mrs. Charles r.
Berwind. who died IN Paris on April 90
1922, AT the home OF Col. and Mrs. Harjes
will be held AZ Woodland Cemetery, Phil
adelphia, Friday. June 23, 1915. Inter-
ment private
BLANDY On May ~ AZ Ufa. Russia, liar
old FaNeic, beloved sor of fila VI. and
the late Charles Blandy Services viii he
fpld nj tho Church of the Beloved Disciple.
Snth s,. east OF Madison av., ON saturday,
June -. at II 4. ~. Following tho Epls-
copal rervice there viii he service ren-
dered by Archbishop AleNar';sr and hcir
of the Russian ST. Nicholas Cathedral
Intcrment private.
DoHsTEpr.-At her residence. 1922 Hudson
ST., HJbskcn. ~. j.. on June %, 1922, 10
scphila r.. beloved wife OF Julius Bob
stedt, N her 5ist year. Funeral service
VIII be held at Volk's Mortuary Chapel.
G3i wa gdngton st., Hohokcn. on saturday,
June "a q; 10 =. NJ. lntermens private.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BLANDY'S BODY ARRIVES.
American Relief worker Was Ty-
phus Victim in Russia.

The body of Harold +. Bandy. aged
J3, son Of the late Charles Blandy who
died on May II at Ufa. Russia. while
engaged as an American relief admin
istration worker. arrived yesterday on
the Baltic American liner Polonia. which
locked in Brooklyn. Mr.. Blandy was
victim of typhus. Funeral services
will he held tomorrow at IL A. NJ. at
the Church of the Beloved Disciple. East
Eighty-ninth street. After the Episco-
pal service a service will be conducted
by Bishop Alexander of the Russian
Cathedral OF ST. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
WEDS MISS SAMUELS IN PARIS.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
SnmueIs Married.

According to private dispatches re-
ceived here the marriage of Miss Clare
Samuels. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Samuels of 270 Park Ave. this city and
Providence, r. L., to Mr.. Mortimer E.
Bernstein Of this city, was celebrated
IN Paris yesterday. The civil ceremony
was performed at the office of a Marie
and was followed by religious service
held at the Reformed Synagogue of
Paris Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the Hotel
Plaza LAthenee.
Mr.. Joseph S. Blume of New York
city acted as best man for Mr.. Bern
stein.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. James NJ. Fair of Staten Island
announces the engagement of his daugh-
ter Miss Edith Fair, to Mr.. Roger l..
Bridgeman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Went
eel A. Eridgeman of Hastings-on-
Hudson, N. Y.
The Rev. Charles Herr. II. D.. and
Mrs Herr of PA Riverside Drive have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Malvina Herr. to Mr.. L.
Ellis Barnes of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. August BeucIse or New
ark have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances Beucke.
10 Mr.. Robert Given Stanwood. Jr.. son
of Or. and Mrs Robert G. Stanwood Of
Madison. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
RICHARD HUNTER YANcEY.

NASHVILLE, June 22.-Richard Hunter
Yancey. aged 67. editor OF the Nash
VILE Banner, died of heart disease In
his home here to-day following an at
tack of Influenza four months ago. lie
was born In Fayette county and was
educated at La Grange Academy and
Cumberland University. from which he
was graduated I'm 1871
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-on bus passing satin st. and 9th
av.. 5:43 p. M. June 90; black silk bag
containing $40 In bills. perfumed flask. ros-
ary oeads, zeal purse; suitable reward.
Waldorf Astoria. Lost Article Dept.
Observation-Disclosures Special Six, five pas.
senger touring, 1921 model. $3.50 reward II
returned TO owner. and no questions asked
N Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
GOES TO JAPAN TO be PRIDE

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HgnAtn.
PLAfNrfELp, N. j.. June 22.--Miss
Elizabeth Johnston. daughter OF Mrs.
Noel G. Evans. left last night for Van
',ouver. where on June 90 she Will sail
on the Empress of Canada for Yoko-
hama to be married to Frank Dewitt
Pitkin, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dewitt Pltkin of Brooklyn. She is ac-
companied by Mr.. Pitkin's mother and
sister, Miss Helen Pitkin, who will re-
main In japan for several months. Mr.
Pitkin Is connected with the China Elec-
trio Company,
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Jewerry.

LOST-Platinum oblonE tassel pendant con-
drops scratch number 1917. liberal reward
for recovery. PREFERRED ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE Co. so Maiden lane.
LOST-Lady's opal earring between Red
Bank train arriving Penn. Station 5:l5 and
broadway and roth st; liberal reward. so
w. 10th. Studio "a.
LOST-Heavy gold gentleman's ring set with
bloodstones, Pennsylvania train arriving N
Y. 3 O'Clock Thursday; reward. THURBER,
Harrison st.
LOST-Brooch. large Cavachon n,oors'ons
seven diamonds: reward. LAWRFNCE.
i21 18th av
5000 REWARD
for return OF a diamond plaque. leaf design
about and one-half inches square on
black ribbon; lost June 10, between Eas;
T2d, Ritz roof and New Amsterdam Theater
A. c. BENNETT, 10 William ST. Telephone
Broad 1TdI
500 REWARD.
Diamond and platinum placquc pendant
with platinum chain. lost Monday afternoon
between 44th st. and Madison av. and 62d st
No questions. Return to Black, Starr A
Frost. 18th av. and 4sth st.
$50 REWARD
Bar pin, IL diamonds, platinum mount
ing. III inches long; lost June 49, between
Belport, Long Island. Brooklyn and New
York city. no questions. Return to BLACK
STARR & FROST. 18th av., 4sth st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
$4,000 roa CHINA SOCIETY.

ciiess to the China Society of America
OF more than $4,000 were announced
yesterday. The president. william r.
Carey, announced that offices had beer
taken for the society at 10 West Forty
fourth street and Prof. Robert VI. McEl-
roy OF Princeton has been obtained as
airestor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Col L. A. Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Drage Lewis Palmer.
Charles p. Tyrrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rothstein. George c. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Hertz. DR.. Thomas
Joyce. f. II. Wood. j. J. Newman. A. G..
Updegraff. Campbell McCulloch. w. A.
Sturgis. A. c. Bedford and Mr.. aHj Mrs.
w. J. Daniel.
The Ebbitt-F. c. Harmon and Breigh-
ton Bailey.
The Wardman Park--C r. Cameron.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
LEWIS spERRl.

HARTFORD. June 22.--Lews Sperry.
aged "a. former member OF Congress
from the First Connecticut district. dled
late to-day in. his home in South Wind
sor. He was graduated from Amherst
College in 1879 and was admitted to the
bar In 1875.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
OPERATE ON D'ANNUNZIO.
stricken In Rome, According to
Dispatch to London

LONDON. June 22.--Gabricle dAnnun-
zio has been taken suddenly III and has
undergone an operation according TO a
Rome dispatch to the Central Neps.
He was unable to attend the great
aviation meeting he organized at Milan,
held to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
PLAYS AT THE THRESHOLD.

BEGINNING Tuesday, July 4, there will
be presented at the Threshold Play
house bill of three one act plays
comprising "Shoes That Danced" by
Anna ". Branch; ."Asaph," by William
o. Bates, and THE Summonn," By Do.
rothy Donnell and Gladys fiaii,