davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
ORDER OF NOTICE TIER
District of Maine, Northern

on this sth day of April
1922, on reading the foregoing
1t is
Ordered by the Court, That
ing be had upon the same on 4
day of May, \. u. i922 bele1
said court, at Bangor, in sad \
Northern Division. at ten o'elocsl
'orenoon; and that notice tbs9
olished in The Independenlj
ter, a newspaper printed IN sa|
trlct. Northern Division, and y
known creditors. and other pel3
interest. may appear at the ny
and place, and show cause, II y
have. why the prayer of said p''
should not be granted.
Ana II IL further Ordered
Court. That the/ Clerk SHAH
mail to ,all known creditors u
said petition and this order aa'
TO them at their places oil ~
az stated. ..
Witness the Honorable W
Peters, gJudge of the said Gov
rhe seal thereor at Bangor
Northern Division Of said dlsa
the Sth day of April. IL, ~
ISABEL SHEEHM
Deputy ca
IL. Sd =,
A true copy of petition am
thereon.
Attest: .-,,,,, Al
-'' DEPUTY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

Adelbert Stevens and Crowell Wade
were in Fairfield Saturday on bust
ness.
School at the Gould Schoolhouse
commenced April 18th, Miss Bertha
Young teacher.
Mrs Earle Stevens was visiting
friends in the Village Friday.
Crowell Wade of Smthfeld was a
week end guest of his sister. Mrs. A.
A. Stevens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

There will be 20 services at the
church next Sunday. April 20 as tne
pastor will be at the conference III
Auburn.
E. NJ. Woods will sell at,auction a
load of fresh country horses Boone
barn at end of covered bridge NOT
ridgewock, Saturday, Apr. e. at lz'"o'
School in Kimball district began
Monday with Mrs. Geneyieye Bacon
teacher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
STATE OF MAINE
offsce Of Secretary of sf''

rssg Augusta. Apfli
Notice is hereby giFaa iha Nd
for the Pardon of EfAeS, :, q
convict lin the Count J3i, - a. n
gan under sentence for lne
breaking, entering and -, arr nd
pending before the Go ..o a,
ell. and a hearing -. .,,ber
granted in the Council lail1lUr r
gusta on Friday the fi'i II a''
newt M 10 O'Clock ~ -.
EDGAE = shl =
Deputy So fellia
9w1f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

Augustus W. Morr,u !,
son. deceased. Pefitiaz iate 4
for license To Sell ss s,sn by y
situate in Madison Yillaaalil IA b
erset county for the pay VIM u ssi
requests in said viii "'ent af
Witness: CHARLES b
fudge of said Court >, 9
this eighteenth day At sksS
the year of our Lord one ~. N
hundred and Twenty-Five 'nous>1
PHiLo sTEwns)
A true copy. aegia7
Attest:
PHILo sTEw.,,|
8w16 Resas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
STATE OF VI ANh
office of Secretary Of s'"'

Augusta Anr H., n
Notice is hereby sile Id ID
ton for the Pardon oil r,il at
n convict in the Gouhia ~ a. the /
hogan under senielise md lard
of breaking, enterinf q ~ @goyrrnl
now pending before the In mere,
Council 1,o and hearing ..g io chan
be granted in the '. M fifth
Augusta. on Frida} ~ NJ
May next, at 10 oeio'h suIfJ
peparg secretary q
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
MYRoN B. WEN.
Band
ORDER OF NOTICE THERJ
District of Maine, Northern n

ORDER OF NOTICE THEp,I
District of Maine, Northern n
on this 18th day of Ann
1922, on reading the foregoing !.
it is
Ordered by the Court. Th,, II
ing be had upon the same On NJ
day of May, a. b. W. betl
said Court at Bangor, In .ala |,
Northern Division. at ten NJ
the forenoon: and that notice
be published in the IndspsuaJ
porter, q newspaper printed n
District. Northern Division a,
all known creditors, and other
In interest, may appear al h
time and place. and show !
any they have,awhy the nrays
said petitioner Nhould not be r.
And IL IN further Ordered
Court, That the Clert /
send by mail to all known n
copies of said petition and ,hhl
addressed to them at their pIi
residence as stated
Witness, the Honorable N
Peters, Judge of the said cou1
the seal thereof at Bangor
Northern Division OF said Dlsl
the Eth day of April, \. u. I'D
ISABEL sHEEHAI
Deputy cid
IL. 81
A true copy of petition sni
thereon.
Attest:
ISABEL sHEEHAs
Deputy d
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

Hurried breakfasts send many
child to school poorly toruhed Ior
the mornings work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
BANKRUPT'S PETITION r..
CHARGE

In the matter Of Nyro.
Bankrupt. In BankruntcyH
To the Hon. John 4 pe,a.
the District Court OF IN. NJ.
for the District Of Mains oAi'sa :,
Myron. b. Weq ~ II
in the County of som..
State of Maine. in said h.,.
Spectfully represents thar -
day of February last past M M
adjudged bankrupt under IN, ~ sli
Congress relating To bankra
he has duly SURRENDERED aG
erty and rights of proper,r us
fully complied with ali H.
ments of said acts and Of III ~
of the court touching his ham, Ias
WHEREFORE HE pRAySSN Y
may be decreed by the Con,, !, y
a full discharge from all III a. "
able against his estate nrS
bankrupt Acts except spcb Il
are excepted by law from ~
charge. 'uS
Dated this sth day of ,n,s
1922. 'P
~
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Winifred Vaughan has come to
the Plaza Hotel from a visit at Man
chester. Mass.
Judge Ferdinand Jelke. Jr., has come
from Cincinnati to the Lorraine Hotel
and will start soon for Murray Bay,
Que, to join his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mouritz F. westergren
have with them over Sunday at Kitcha-
wanon. Croton Lake. N. Y, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Beekman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest II. Alderman and the Misses
Jean and Madeliena Alderman, who
are en- route by motor to New York
from Breton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Paar of 1916
Avenue G.. Brooklyn. have returned
from Fishers Island, N. Y. where they
passed their vacation.
Mrs. Edward d. Mosley left yester-
day by automobile for Utica. NJ. Y. to
visit friends.
A dinner was given last evening for
Representative Fred N. Zillman of Cum
berland, Nd, who Is stopping at the
atop the hotel, by members of the Mary.
land Society. r
Lieut.. Comm Harold H. Ritter, U. s.
N, and Mrs. Ritter are~stopping at the
Hotel Belleclaire.
Mrs. Edgar v. Seeler and Miss Sidney
P. Seeler, who motored from their home
near Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fl. Kilmer of Toronto and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Jay vandegrift of Bryn Mawr. Pa,
are at the Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Ward Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son at Madison. Conn. where they are
passing the summer. Mrs. Smith was
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ARRIVALS ON THE FRANCE.

Roland w. Boyden. who attended the
Allied Preparations Commission meetings
as the American unofficial representa-
tive. and who has been abroad since
last March. returned on the French
Line steamship France yesterday. but
refused to make any statement on the
situation In Europe until he had made
report at Washington. He left for his
home in Beverly. Mass, and will go
from there to Washington next week.
Mrs. Theodore, Haviland, wife Of the
president of the china manufacturing
company Of Limoges, France. arrived
with her two sons. Theodore Jr., 16,
and Harold. IA. Her sons are both
American citizens. although born In
France, as, the grandfather of Theodore
Haviland was an American. and the de-
scendants have retained their citizen
ship Mrs. Haviland and her sons will
visit her parents at their home In Cam
bridge, Mass.
Also aboard the France was Capt.
George Thenault, commander of the
famous Lafayette Escadrille. who comes
as the Military Attache to the French
Embassy in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Beltran Mathieu Chilean Ambassador to United States
Among Passengers on the Homeric.

A fleet of seven steamers carried
nearly 5000 travellers from this city
bound for European ports yesterday. In
cluding several prominent business men.
who are going abroad for vacations. and
many persons noted in society circles In
this country and abroad.
Mayor Hylan went to the White Star
pier to say farewell to Barron Collier.
who sailed on the Homeric for vaca-
tion abroad. Other vessels sailing yes
terday were the Lapland, Columbia, Rot
terdam. Adriatic. Oropesa and President
Fillmore.
Among the 500 passengers aboard the
Homeric were John w. Rainey and
Stanley H. Kunz. Representatives In
Congress from Illinois, who sailed with
their wives for tour through Europe.
They will study immigration conditions
abroad before their return. The trip
they said was purely private. but the
information gathered will be turned over
to the Congressional Committee on I'm
migration in Washington.
DR.. John T. Stewart and his wife.
Mime. Olga Petrova. actress, sailed
aboard the Homeric for a trip through
Europe.
Frank P. Powers OF the Powers Photo
engraving Co.. sailed to visit Vienna to
inspect the plant which his company
has there for the production OF panchro-
matte Photographic plates which will
enable the taking of colored photographs.
BY the new process. he said, newspapers
and magazines will be able to reproduce
photographs In natural colors within an
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright
also sailed and while abroad will visit
Mrs. Wainwrights father, George J.
Gould, and his bride.
Beltran Matthew. Chilean Ambassador
to the United States, also sailed on the
Homeric and will take an extended vaca-
ton In Europe. He characterized the
settlement Of the Tacna-Arica dispute by
the arbitration Of President Harding "a
great success" He was accompanied by
Sonora Matthew, Luis Izquierdo. one oi
the Chilean delegates to the conference
and Alexandra Alvarez, counsel to the
delegation.
A committee of New York physicians
]. Kalisky and Samuel Kopetsky, sailed
to establish the medical faculty In the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem. They
will confer with Zionist leaders In Lon
don before going to the Holy Land.
Among others who sailed aboard tn,
liner were Frederick Duncan McKenny
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Summer Activity
at Greenwich Is
Centered on Sound
Yacht Clubs and Hotels Near
Shore Filled With Vaca-
tion Visitors.

Special Dispatch to THE New Yo7K HERALD
GREENWICH. July 22.--Last Sunday
evening Woodcraft League Council
was held at De winton. the place OF
Ernest Thompson Seton here. Mr.. and
Mrs Seton entertained some OF the
new members of the Woodcraft League
Council and Guidance. among them be-
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond v. Inger-
soil Of Long Island and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cary Rumsey OF New York.
The second musical causerie or musi-
cal talk was given at Castle Breatann.
the home Of Mrs. III. l.. Britain,
Wednesday afternoon. A large number
bussy," presented by Miss Jeanne de
Mar. Frederick Bristol of New York
played the piano and John Barclay.
barytone. sang several solos. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Anna Howard Shaw
Memorial Fund.
To enable sons Of members to become
members Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club an amendment to the bylaws as
recommended by the board of directors.
was passed at the semi-annual meeting
of the club. Commodore Douglas
'Grahame Smytha reported at the meet
ing that since the dues had been raised
this year from 800 to $500 year the
membership had increased and the club
was now In a most fiourishing condi-
ton. Following the meeting the an
nual stag mess dinner took place.
Arrivals at Homestead Hall include
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.. Cawthra, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Slosson. Mr.. and Mrs J. d.
Elmendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Philip c. Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harding Mr. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. j. Deu.
ton Billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holton,
Mrs. William Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Marston. Mrs. William H. Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks and daugh-
ters. the Misses Cecilia Kip and Con-
stance Banks of New York
At the Pickwick Arms Hotel are Mrs
Fl. j. Robertson, Jr., of New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wagner, Washing
ton. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. DAILY.
Atlantic City.
Two social events at the Greenwich
Inn. Sound Beach. this month are a bal
masque for the children, on the evening
Of July 81, and a similar affair for their
elders on July 28.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Baldwin and
their daughter, Miss Catherine Baldwin,
sailed on the George Washington for
Europe last Saturday. Other residents
who recently sailed are Mrs William G.
Rockefeller and her daughter, Almira;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall c. Bacon and
their sons, Marshall and Tex Bacon
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
AMONG THE sEAGOERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Pickard of
$50 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, will sail
Wednesday on the President Van
Buren,. For nine months Mr.. Pickard
has been associated with Mr.. Hoover
In the Department of Commerce, hav-
ing organized and developed a textile
division which Is, designed to serve the
needs of the industry. 1t is In connec-
tion with the development of this work
that Mr.. Pickard goes abroad. and will
confer with commercial attaches. trade
commissioners, consuls and other rep
resentatives of the United States Gov
ernment with view to working out
clearer understanding of the infor-
national necessities of the department
in Washington. Mr.. +. r. Masters Jr.,
OF s25 Park avenue, will accompany Mr..
Pickard as his secretary. They will
return In October.
MIR. and Mrs. de Soto FitzGeraid Of
Richmond. Va. who have been at the
Ritz-Carlton for some time. sailed yes
terday, by the Homeric. Sir William
p. Rayhor, who had been at the same
hotel. also Is a passenger.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Sloan of WASH
ington and Buffalo will sail Wednesday
by the France for an extended trip
through Europe.
Among the passengers on board the
Homeric. which sailed yesterday, are
Mrs. William Mckinney and the Misses
Virginia and Fredericka Mckinney.
They will remain abroad until the
autumn.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin of Washington, who
are at the Gotham Hotel. will start
abroad this week.
Residents. OF New York who enjoyed
n cruise of the Great Lakes on the
steamship Tionesta included DIR. and
Mrs. III. j. Kohlman. A. w. Doherty.
Norman Johnston. Miss Katherine c.
Van Allep. Miss Helen Faber, Miss
Josephine Earl Porter and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward P Hermann.
Among passengers from New York on
cruise Of the Great Lakes on board
the Juniata are Leonard j. Langbein.
Leonard J. Langbein. Jr.. Joseph
Boyian. Mrs. Ellsworth Chllds and Miss
Ada c. Shaw.
Among the passengers who will sail
by the Taormina OF the Italian Shin
ping Corporation Tuesday for Genoa
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Rae.
John Ball Osborne. American Consul
General at Genoa; Ettora Avignone OF
the Italian Consular Service at Havana
Cuba, and NJ. Marconi of the Italian
Diplomatic Service in the orient. The
steamship will take oven 45s pas
sengers in all classes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Il Washington attorney. accompanied by
his wife and two daughters; w. F.
Bullock, president of the Association Of
Foreign Correspondence. who went to
confer with Lord SNorthcliffe; Lady
Herbert of London, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. T. Shaw Sofe, at
Newport DR.. Harry Plotz. who is en-
Saged in typhus research in Poland Mrs.
Cordelia Biddle Duke, Edward Zeigler,
assistant manager of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Nlkolai Rumiant-
self, director Of the Moscow Art Theater.
Aboard the Lapland was Nathan
Straus. sufficiently recovered from his
illness to walk the length of the upper
deck OF the liner. He was accompanied
ty Mrs Straus and two nurses. He
said that he was going to Europe to
take up his life work to further the use
of pasteurized milk and milk products.
Aboard the Columbia of the Anchor
Line 800 passengers sailed for London
derry and Glasgow. Among them were
DR.. Douglas Symmers Of Bellevue Hos
pital and his sister-in-law. Mrs. ]. K.
Summers, and w. Percy Couse. an Illus
traitor
BENJAMIN r. Cresson. Jr., chief en-
gineer OF the Port of New York Author
ity sailed aboard the Adriatic of the
White Star Line for a short stay abroad.
Mrs. Cresson and Miss Cornelia Cresson.
their daughter. accompanied him. Mr..
Cresson will make a study of Euro
pean port methods.
Several amusing incidents attended
the departure of the Rotterdam OF the
Holland America Line with 100 pas
sengers including $50 radicals who were
en- route to join the Hayward colony In
Siberia. AS the ship started for mid
stream the marine superintendent raised
a red signal flag over the pier to inform
the captain of the vessel that other river
boats we're passing In the path of the
ship. Seeing the red flag. the radicals
broke into cheers and the bystanders
into laughter. >
Just before the efgangplank was raised
newly welded couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mallory Harris, we're rushed
aboard amid considerable noise and
haste. They had just been married up
town and arrived at the pier as the
gangplank was being lowered.
A. II. @. Fokker, inventor Of the air.
/ plane which was used by Germany dur
ing the war, sailed aboard the Rotter-
dam, and stated that he had virtually
concluded arrangements with certain
Western financiers to establish an air
line on the Pacific coast. During his
visit here Mr.. Fokker has been in con-
ference with President Harding and Sec-
retary Of War Weeks regarding GER
| tain type of plane to be built for the
Government. He will return here with
! in few months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
RUMsON POLO MATCHES.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEnALp.
RUMsoN. N. J., July 22.-Several hun
dred applications for seats and boxes
have been received by the committee
arranging the open championship and
Herbert Memorial polo matches at the
Rumson Country Club from August rs
to September 8. The applications are
coming not only from old time followers
of the sport. but from the general pub
lie, that Is taking a lively interest in
polo this season. Boxes have thus far
been reserved by Thomas N. McCarter.
J. Ford Johnson, Jr., Gen. Howard s.
Borden, Bertram n. Borden, Bernon S.
Prentice, Lewis L. Clarke. James G.
Auchincloss, Henry E. Butler. Henry
Seligman, ]. Horace Harding, G, Jason
Waters, w. Strother Jones. James N
Hill, Louis E. Stoddard, Devereux Mil
burn, F. H. Douglas. Edward D. Adams,
w. w. Battle. James Deering, Abram
I. Elkus. Henry Morgan Post, Carl
Tucker, McLaae Van Ingen. DR.. John A.
.ictor and w. Struther Jones. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NARRAGANsETr PIER, r. l., July 22.--
Prof. and Mrs. Irving Fisher of Yale
are proud grandparents since yesterday.
when their daughter. Mrs. Charles Bald
win Sawyer, gave birth to a son at the
villa of Prof. and Mrs. Fisher.
There were dozen dinner parties
tonight In the Sea Dining Room of Ho-
tel Delaplage, followed by dancing in
the pergola.
Mrs. Irving II. Chase of Waterbury.
Conn, who has been travelling in Europe
for several months, will sail for home
on Saturday next. She will come direct
to her villa, Maramar, and join her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Taft. I'd.
Mrs. Rowland G.. Hazard and Miss
Merrill Of Holy House, Peacedale, start
ed to-day by automobile for the White
Mountains.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
DINNER TO JAMES M. cox.

PARIS, July % (Associated Press).-
Former Gov James NJ. Cox, Democratic
candidate for President In the last cleo
ton, was the guest OF honor at dinner
given by Premier and Nine. Raymond
Poincare in the Ministry of Foreign Af-
fairs this evening. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden NJ. Reid. Sheldon
Whitehouse, the American Charge
d'Affaires. and Mrs. Whitehouse and
Jules Cambon, former President of the
Council of Ambassadors. There were
only twelve covers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
MR.. AND MRS. GILBERT
FINISH TOUR OF WORLD
ArriUe Home After Wedding
Trip Around Globe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert have just
the world. Mr.. Gilbert and Mrs. Magde-
lene Spear French were married in Que
bee, Que. on July Is. 1921, and sailed
soon afterward for Madeira, Italy and
Egypt. Then they went through the
Suez Canal to Ceylon and then to India.
While In Delhi they were guests OF
viceroy and Lady Reading.
From India they went to BurInah,
Straits Settlements. Malay Straits,
Singapore. Java and the Philippines
While In Manila they were guests OF
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. From Ma
nila they went to Hongkong and Shang-
hal, but did not reach Pekin on account
OF the Chinese war. Then they went
to japan and Hawaii, returning by way
of San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
TAKES BARGE CANAL TRIP.
w. p. Pembroke ON Steam Yach,
Arrives From Rochester.

The steam yacht Kee Lox III, owned
by Mr.. W.. P. Pembroke, Is anchored
off the Columbia Yacht Club in the Hud-
son River. having just completed the
first leg of long cruise by coming
from the Rochester Yacht Cub through
the new barge canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke, Miss Elva
Pembroke and a party Of friends
steamed from Rochester on July IA.
Stops were made at Oswego. Fonda and
Albany. They will devote several
weeks to cruising in Long Island Sound.
The yacht is seventy-seven feet long
and was designed particularly for lake
cruising. Mr.. Pembroke reports that
little time was lost coming through the
barge canal locks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
MOSCOW TO PRODUCE
BOOK OF SHAW PLAYS
Soviet Makes No Announce
ment on Royalty Proposition.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
HERALD.
Moscow, July 22.-George Bernard
Shaw again is likely to face the delicate
question Of royalties as the result of the
announcement that a volume of his plays
Is to be printed here. 1t Is impossible to
learn IL the Soviet proposes to allow the
dramatist any royalties or not. Probably
not.
1t is recalled In this connection that
Shaw once said something about the
bother of obtaining royalties. This was
after the successful run Of one of, his
plays in Vienna, for which he received
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
voYAGERs ON THE BALTIC.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 22.
Among the passengers who sailed for
New York on the Baltic to-day were
Mr.. j. d. Armitage, Miss K. M. Armi-
tage. Mr.. George NJ. Barr. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Heroy. Mr. and Mrs ]. j. O'Donnell, DR..
John Porter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Sheridan, Mrs. c. S. Lepoer
Trench, Miss o. d. Wheeler and Mr..
Miss Ellen Page of Baltimore.
George West
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
TO SAVE JACKIE's EARNINGS.
CooHan Boys Mother IL Appointed
His Guardian by Court.

Los ANGELES, CAL. July 22.-Jackie
Coogan, child screen actor. to-day by
acts Of the probate department Of the
Superior Court. acquired a guardian in
the person of his mother. Mrs. Lillian
Coogan, and a business manager in the
person Of his father. Jack Coogan. Mrs
Coogan's bond was fixed at 100000 and
her duties were stated as managing the
estate of her son.
Coogan and his wife asked the court
to appoint her as guardian in order to
place Jackie's earnings under control Of
the court and thus stop gossip about
what was becoming of the boys money.
The Coogans will now invest Jackie's
earnings under the direction of the court
until he comes OF age.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
DANCE AT BILrMonE CLUs.

There was large assembly at the
weekly dinner and dance last night at
the Observation-Disclosures Country Club
ut Rye. N. Y. Among those present
were Messrs. william Hamlin Childs.
oliver Hartman. A. C. Dinkey. David
Huyler and r. A. C. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Flynn of Havana. Cuba; Mr..
George M. Fletcher. Mrs. Myra Doremus
Paterson, Mr.. Andres Moreno OF Londoy
Messrs y Adrian r. Allen, c.. Z. Mac-s
Cregor. w. r. Ross. Clarence v. Kip.
Clinton s. Lutkins, Jackson b. Sells and
Gardner Pattison. Gen. Avery Andrews.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
AMBASSADOR HERRICK SAILS.
VIII Spend Two Months Here Be
fore Returning to France.

PARIS. July 22 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Myron T.. Herrick. the American Am.
bassador to France. accompanied by
Lawrence Norton, his private secretary.
left for Havre by automobile to-day and
sailed this afternoon for America on the
Paris Mr.. and Mrs. Parmalee Herrick
will join Mr.. Herrick at Plymouth.
The Ambassador expects to return to
Paris within two months. After a short
visit to Washington he will spend the
greater part Of his holiday at his home
In Cleveland. Sheldon Whitehouse.
Counselor. will have charge of the Em-
bassy during the Ambassadors abb
sence.