davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
DR.. James B. Mes Is Dead

DR.. James Buchanan Mes, a promi-
nent Episcopal clergyman and Oriental
ist. died yesterday in Jerusalem. ae-
cording % a cablegram received BY ms
brother. Dr.. Frederick Mes. OF y
Schcrmcrhorn Street. Brooklyn. The
cause o. his death is rot stated IN the
cablerram. but Dr.. Frederick Mics eN.
planned his brother had not been well
Tor some time.
Dr. Mes was born in Newark. y. j.
In 1856. He was graduated from Co.
lumb.a University in 1882 and from
the General Theological School IN
lssG. lie served IS rector Of various
churches until 1907. Since then he
has been connected with Oriental re-
search work.
d.. Mes has been a member of the
American Society Of Oriental Research
for the last fifteen years, and was
elected the sociefv's president INST
January. He was also fellow in the
American Association for the Advance.
mcnt Of Science, and was member oi
The Authors Club ~ London and the
University Club Of New York City.
He was the author Of many works on
archaeology.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, at
Sundrum House in LcnOx
Mr.. George Vi. Clarke Is Enter
tanning Judge and Mrs. Chas.
Merrill Houoh

P1TTSFlELD. Mass. June ~. Mrs.
Schuyler Nsn Rensselaer,. of New York,
s spending a fow days with Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Gray at Sundrum House in
Lonox before opening her villa. Clips
ton Grange. Mrs Gray is also enter
tanning her daughter. Mrs. William B..
Coster. and granddaughter. Miss Ma
thilda Costcr. who are 20 sail from
New York next Saturday for Paris.
Mr. George ". Clarke has Judge and
Mrs. Charles Merrill Hough. Of New
York. as his guests az the Hewitt
House. in Willismstown. DR.. and Mrs
William r. Williams. o. New YORK.
are visiting M and Mrs. Aivah X.
I.awrio. or Buxton Hill. Williamstowr
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Scdgwick
have Mr. Cameron Rogers. o. san
Francisco. as their guests ~ stock
bridge Colonel Warren Putnam New
comb. L. s. 4. ard Mrs Ncwcomb. u
Washington. are az tho Wendell Hotel
in Prtsfeld Mrs. George Z. Thomas.
o. Boston. mas arrived in Stockbridse
FOR two weeks. She has leased her
house 20 Mr. Robert Underwood John
son. Mr. and Mrs Yale Kreeland ana
Miss Edith Kneeland. of NeV York. arc
AZ the Red Lion Inn az Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

passed through many editions in this
country and abroad Fast Of Suez,'
seemingly a volume dealing with travel
IN India. China and Japan, IS IN reality
a clever and patriotic appes. FOR Amer
lean trade IN Asia. whose keynote is
the claim that the Pacific Ocean con
meets the United states with the Far
East and does not separate us from
tho peoplcs % the Orient. For a gen
Grafton NJ pcnfeid was an authorita-
tive contributor 90 magazines OF Amer
lea and England on economic and dip
lomatic themes.
Nh Pcnfcid was twice married, his
second wife. whom he married m l9Oe,
was Mrs. Anne Wcightman Walker, o.
PHILADELPHIA. daughter of the late VIII
liam WeiChtman. whose fortune
es,imated az from $4,000 900 20
$50. 900. 900. was amassed as a manu-
featuring chemist and through pur-
chascs u real estate row almost IN
the heart n the City OF Philadelphia.
The entire fortune descended without
condition 20 ;he daughter.
Nr. and Mrs. penfeld we're box
holders in the parterre circle OF the
Wetropolitan Opera House, ard their
New York home In Fifth Avenue Is
vortaiblc repository Of splendid art
pictures. fans. miniatures
laces. worries and other forms o. ar
,is,ic oxpres-ion. one Of thc best
krown works of Sir Lawrence Alma
Tadoma. "A Spring,imc Festival" Is
IN the collection Of paintings, while
there are splendid examples Of Natter
Sir Joshua Reynolds. Turner, Con-
stable. Greuzc. Isabey and Detailie
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Da'iy Concerts To Be
newport Casino Feature
SUNDAY Evening Program Will
Also BE Given by Orchestra.
Governors Decide


NEWPORT. R l. June 10 un...
~ w again be daily feature at the
"" Poli casino. the board Of rov-
r'.o' decided az n meeting 20 dav
"len Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
p,esiuing' Henri Courad's orchestra
Nnl'h mas been playing at the Casino
~ F.afN' viii start daily concerts on
aeiii ~ ana sunday evening concerts
will also be given.
Snamroek Cliff. the residence of Mrs
y. VI. Hutton. Of Baltimore. has been
opened Tor her arrival on Wednesda.
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward
nave nave opened their summer home Tho
N,iois,efs. ihey have arrived from
New York for the season.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonap7r,c
wno came 10 Newport 20 attend the 81
George school graduation and O.
make plans FOR the summer. will leave
tuesday evening FOR New York for
snort stay.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray will arrive
Wednesday from New York and will
be az the Muenchinger King.
former Governor and Mrs Charles
). Whitman OF New York are at their
frice's Week cottage and registered to-
day FOR the season az the Casino. Other
season registrants a. the Casino were
Mrs. Brady Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
+. HAYWARD Ferry. Mr Henry Howard
and Mr. J. Stewart Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Duell will
occupy the Paul Andrews estate on
Tuesday FOR the season.
Mr.. Thomas Powers. OF New York.
has engaged reservation a. the
Muenchinger King on July for the
season
Count Francesca Finocchiaro arrived
in Newport to-day and will be at the
Muenchinger King for the remainder
Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. ". Gosdby Loew and
the Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew
will come 70 Newport on July 10 open
Stoneacre. their Bellevue Avenue resi-
dence. They are at Roslyn, l. !.
Among the early arrivals will be Mr.
and Mrs Forsythe Wickes, who are now
az Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Filipino Enjoys Wires
Guests of Mrs. Harding
Nmes. DariIa and de Veyrd
Head Company Rcccired at
NOon af The White House

tr'r The Trib4ue's Washington Bureau
bASHlNGTON. June 19.-Mrs. Hard
z received the women accompanying
-s Philippine delegation 20 Washing
.sh a. noon to-day az the White House
I,ne Felix Cord0va Davila and Nine.
.ne {. dc Neyra. wives OF the Phillp-
.s delegates IN Washington, heading
company Of guests.
Nr' Henry c. Wallace left Washing
ga Today for a short visit 20 her
,a''n'.sw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
ss-s NaclAy. and their infant son.
~-See MaeLay. 81 Detroit.
we Secretary OF the Interior and
-, =, raj had as their guest for the
s..-snd az Wardman Park Hotel their
S..ghier Mrs. Brand Elliott, who re-
v.'lsaa 20 her home 20 Fort Conway
D.. 'hl' morning. accompanied by Mrs.
~ Nho viii remain f0r a day or two.
,,'~pia.n =. a. Manthcy. Of Governors
's.o, '.S.s, y. J., is in Washington for an
=. rlite uite period and is az the Burlins-
&. 20. Ambassador Of Great Britain,
H9ekland Geddes. went % Provi-
49, ,o-aay % make an address at
-ysra University.
WI M. sno Mrs. Edward Besie Mclean
p,,,D 70 their sumner home a. Bar
'''' 2sv early in July.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
DEATHS

AL~OP-A Mddletovn. conn, on sun
day. June -. 1922 Lucy Chancey. eldest
and Margaret Elizabeth Armstrong
Aisop. in her s1th year. Funeral reI
vices on wednesday. June -. az p. ",
daylight sewing
BNNFIFLD-ou Juno fs. fe2-. Frcf W
beloved husband ~ Eiira5c'h y Ban.
neif Furer1l from bis reslHenre 'sf
Riverside Drive on TUESDAY - 80
m Requiem mass a. our Lady -
Lrlrde. church it1i 81. near Amsier-
dam av, ~ 20 o'clock
BARNES sunday June "a. is2a
ADELAIDE 81. wife 81 James T barnea
Funeral services from her late resid.noe.
a. Emory ~. Jersey CRY, y !. Wednes-
day. June 81. at ?. m. ln,srment pr
Vafe
BoOrH-on Monday. June i9 1924. Angle
~ Booth widow - Henry bootn.
Funeral services wi'i De held at her iai"
residence Riverside Drive. 90 Thurs.
day morning J3re -, a. u CLOCK.
inicrmeni 90 convenience - family
BRADSHAW June -. AAee Taylor.
beloved wife ~ = Glaze nradshnw.
srf'.res A. her ate resiience. 80 Tr'-
msri Iisce. orange. =. J. or Tuesday
90 r. n.
COLLINS -Uarnah ~oif-s beloved moth
o. NJ Timothy , and s.s'ar ~ fafy Sell
ntss-. thA '1'e Et'e LlffeN and the .ate
f.|r Griffin. rHflte ~ Ia.tNiuaftI 70.
r'la-or s.. Cn Iufst<r, jfnr solemn
I,rrs... a,"ios . ~. Kine.y omit fowsf,
N.sfrs appreciated
/ CoTWTII-. slflel.y. IN igns u. 1921.
Jtsesh. lfioee4 husband o. sara w.isen
Hrf brother cf Margaret Esencf Fu-
ror7i services R.. D. held M his iaio
rsr.Fr.rc. GO Taff tih -. Brooklyn. on
Tufsla,. 'lae 90. ~ $50 .. m.
DsyTe 'fenrv W. Dssrano. canada, June
a
I9rst11 Pains -. J.
DTTrN--On Saturday, June ~, 1882. Pat
rira nunr ieioffd husband ~ Mary
fnea Conr0iyI native ~ larrIrHoran.
County Monaghan. Ireland. Funeral
from Bis late residence. coz East 18Th -.
TUESDAY. Iur( 90. NJ ~ NO. thence 20
rho church ~ the immaculate ,oncep'
rcn. iiih -. and Avenue A, where ,
FOR fhe rebose - his soul AZ 1880 a. m.
Infcrment calvary Cemetery.
TAN-sgddeniy on June ~ isl2. Matilda
rranf fnee MathcNsl. beloved Nife ~
4. Frark : Fay. Funeral services Tuesday
5snce. 5sS' rs s,subsn q. Brooklyn. Inter.
rsent Wednesday morning.
IITZOERAID--on sunday. June ~. An
drew 7. fltzgeraid aged 20 years be-
loved husband q Mary Fitzgerald lnee
,0nilnl Funeral from his late residence
9fi. Ellis av weschosier Bronr on
! WeInesfav. - $50 |, m. High REQUIEM
/ mass ln fts Church - the Holy Family
1 AZ 30 o'clock intfrment calvary Gene
f,r,. Arranzemsnts ~ Bible 4 Son.
FIAUINT-On saturday. Jsns H. Thoma,
/ Flahlye. native % Dingls. county Kerry
! Ireland FUNERAL from Aherns Under
/ tati.r Rocms 1S3 West 18th sl.. sl
$50 q d.. Tuesday. thsnce % 50
NichafIs Church. West 1fth ~ Inter
m.nt calvary Cemetery.
l CAFfNTN-on Jun. -. Mary 7. Game,
nee Daurhtonl. dearly beloved wife nj
! RAYMOND Carney. Funeral from th'
resiierce % her mother. 3ts Brook av
pronx wednssdsy. June ~ at s.3'
m R~quism mass 81 81 Luxe
Church. lssth Of ana Cypress ay, a
10 ociock. Intsrmsnt o. Raymond
csrstsry. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Lazar Zuckerman Buried

Many persons crowded the Thoma-
shefskv Thcatcr on Second Avenue near
East Houston street and tho adjacent
streets yesterday afternoon 20 pay
their last tribute 90 Lazar Zuckerman.
Jewish actor. who died saturday Do
Inc home Of his son. Max Zuckcrmlia.n'
576 East 18th Street the Bronx' me
crowd became so great that nc re-
serves from two precincts. under ne
command or Inspector William A
Coleman, were called.
The funeral was held under ihe aus, aus
,ices 81 the Hebrew Actors Club. lO,
Second Avenue. Burial took place ~
the family plot in Washington Gene ,,
terv. The police had TO close second
Avenue from East Houston street s'
Tar north as Second Street. two blocks
aWav
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Moraghan Funeral Services

Funeral services for Patrolman
Edward Monaghan. OF the Charlie
Street police station. who-o body ''is
found Friday IN the Hudson RIVER near
where he had been on strike duty the
preceding evening. were held yesterday
AZ his late home. 80 Sixth Street Wood
side, Queens lnterment was in Calvary
Cemetery
Fellow patroimon who called az bis
home found Mrs. Monaghan and ner
seven children. ranging from four
weeks 70 fourteen years $50 age. d.
want. and rs only eleven cents had
been found in Morarhan's pockc's, took
up a collection among bis friends IN
the department.
Several hundred dollars was obtained
for his family and JACK IL basco and
other resident OF Greenwich Village.
which is included in Morashan 8
precinct. are planning a theatrical per
formance for the benefit of the family
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Miss Mackay
Is Engaged to
,Ir.K.R.O'Brien
GRANDDAUGHTER of the Late
John ". Mackay To BE
Married to Son of Former
Ius,icc Morgan ]. O'Brien
Miss Names a Bride
Wedding to Mr. Charles Ben.
nett Marr Takes Place in
Chaniry at 81. Thomas's

II. Clarence g. Mackay announces
..r,remcrt % bis daughter Miss
e...,re Nackay 20 Mr. Kenneth r.
nss,,. youngest son Of former
,.,.,, ard Mrs. Morgan J. o'Brien.
tascty. Miss Mackay is tho elder
~. Nackay's two daughters. her
-, being Miss Eliln Mackay. who
,,.t last v~ntor. She is a grand
,.-4.,r o., Mrs. John W Mackay and
=. t.s NJ Mackay Miss Mnckay is
,-.1ssts Of So. Timothy's School, AZ
,..,-wl.e. Nd. and was brought out
- scle,ly In the summer Of 1919 AZ
:..ksrptor. T. T. During the war
1. srsari1ed a surgical class in con-
lion with tho Macsay Unit OF the
,.a,rel, Hospital. l.. s. A.. Base
s.,.,al 40 i5. which was one OF the
-, lsrge hospitals 20 be established
~,-,ss She also was active in
,,..,en work for the Red Cross and
i, K-irh,s Of Columbus Miss Maekay
=, ssen az active member OF the
j...,r League ard during the last two
,-...-, hss worked az tho New York
as.PitaL
NJ O'Bren is the youngest son Of
", ard Mrs. O'Bnen. He was educated
=. ne Newman school and is a grad
-,.s q Yale. class II. He is a mem
:, o. ,ae Scroll and Keys. During
s, rsr 10 served overscas as captain
y ..s 20f.n Field Artillery In the
~ Division. Mr O'Bricn IS q grad
,,.e o. the Fordham Law School and
d ,rac;.circ in this city
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Herrick Pays Tribute to
New Argentine President

PARIS. June -President-elect dc
Alvear Of Argentina was honored al .
large luncheon AZ the lnter-Allied Club
to-day. attended by the diplomatic rep
resentatiyes of virtually All the south
and Central American countries. Myron
T. Herrick. the American Ambassador,
was tho chief speaker
The luncheon was one Of the largest
gatherings Of Latin-Amcrican diplo-
mats held on the Continent this year.
All OF them Joined in paying tribute 20
Sonor Dc Aivear, who Up 90 the time ofhis
election a. President was Argentine
Minister 70 France, wishing him the
greatest success in his new Office.
Mr. Herrick greeted the President
elect. in the name of his colleagues. 20
what he termed distinctly family
party
while Senior dc Alvear's departure
is a source Of sincere regret 70 all his
colleagues" he declared. his going is
so frightened BY the great distinction
attached TO the high post which he IS
20 assume that all can be happy. The
wise people Of Argentina wanted good
President if they had TO send 10000
miles across tho ocean for him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Straight Memorial To Be
College Recreation Center
Building VIII Be Called Cornell Union and Will
Provide Club Facilities of All Kinds,
Including a Theaier

Plans for q memorial 20 fhc late
Willard p. Straight 90 Cornell tmFer-
sity are nearing completion aad viii
take the form o. n combination Of so-
cial and rccrea..aral activities. 20 be
known as the Cornell Union. .t was
learned yesterday
Il was the desire Of ihc iato Major
Straight that q large part a. bis cs-
tate should be used ia 'n.s waT A
clause in bis wii. reed tha. bis widow
should edo such thing or things for
Cornell University A. she may think
most useful 20 make sac same q more
human place"
Mrs Straight confessodiy did not
know exactly what her husband meant
in tho wish that accompanied r,1 BE-
quest. but after long corsu. taflon with
the university a-thoritics the proposed
scheme Of y Cornell Union has prac-
ticallv beer decided upon. u .t is car
ried through it VIII combinettnc best
features q social ccntcrs 100 other uni
versities. particularly those ~ me
Harvard Union. the Mich gan ln.on.
the house and hall of tlc Jnirersiiy
Of Pennsylvania ard Hart Hall o.
Toronto University.
Prcliminarics Completed
Preliminary sketches and plans arc
being drawn for q building which will
be one Of the most important coafribu-
tiors % student welfare in ihc history
Of Cornell University Club facilities
OF an kinds Will ro provided, I- ie be-
lieved. with dining room ol cric.cria.
a reading room. q student committee
room. a theafcr for amateur ftcatri-
Gals. billiard room and lounge
Speaking from hcr country Lome o.
Wheatley Hills. J.. J.. last night. Mrs.
Straight said that an announcement
might be expected from the trustees of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History nd
Metropoiitan Museum q Art. admission
free
New York Historical Society aain''s''a
van Cortland, Park Museum admission
zooIoeieai Park. admission free.
Cofupetitiye exhibition of photographt oi
mammals In the wild state ana m CAP,
tivify American Museum of Ha'u'a'
rIhi,i'lSo of whistler autographs and
Pcnneu etchings, Brooklyn Museum. al
rg,rheon of tho Export Managers Clpo'
Hotel Pennsylvania. y 20 ociocs
run~heon of the Thester owners ~ ll'D,'
- commerce Hotel A1tor T. 20 o s,n-n.
r.urcheon ~ the Lions 'lup' hotf' ''''
Anfolnefte 1870 O'CLOCK ,-..,.,,.t,,
,.--.,c,ce~erf % New YORK lnsiliuil9n
a. rrstruction q he Dear ana buinn.
90 Fo~. Washington Avenue. corner
west lG-d street. -loch 49,
,feeffrr 81 lawyers and IunFet -.
vers' club. il5 Bfoal~ay' r..-i-s
r.r Arbitration Society ~ Ninfii-"'
r,,c b-eskfast IN honor ~ Mr. nAni.i
sorsv ard Harriet May Nils. NHsteh's
,sr.Riltnore Country Club rye -
o'clock. ~,cur
r,,,., IN honor OF Mayor John nS
- villepigueS shespsneaa Day
oe.oe1, ., N. Hunter coil.s. Class 20.
,,h,,s. srd supper OF Phi Beta Esapps;
coii.rs Of the City OF New feTs' A''''
Astor, Q e'eieek.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Cornell within the next two or three
Wocks.
"Our arrangements have not been
fcfuiteiv concluded yet. so that ] 90
not care o. be more specific" she said.
we nave had irc matter under con.
Liberation FOR o long time now and
fraiiv have reached some conclusions.
Yee. think - will take ths form OF a
union f0- rccroational and student ae-
tirHce. blf nothing ls positively
settled got. Il IS really Up 90 the uni
feisiiy now
Mrs. Straight denied that the entire
estate iclf hy her husband, amounting
20 moro than 100000. would BE- used
for this purpose Or. Livingston Far
rand. fho new president ~ Cornell. if
known 20 be- extremely Interested IN
tho project and 90 have devoted much
tine and attention % perfecting plans
with Mrs Straight and her Representa-
tlvcs.
Philanthropies Many
The philanthropies OF Mrs. Straight
uho. before her marriage IN 1911. vas
Miss Dorothy Payne Whitney. have
been many and varied. Her husband.
who was United states Consul-General ]
80 Nukicn then p representative or
.hc firm of j. 2. Morgan & Co., and
Gnaily major in tho army was grad
Yate o. Cornell University. and was a.
way. interested in his alma mater. Ia
1918 Mrs. Straight. wao is wealthy IN
her own right. gave 100000 70 the
:. IS. G.. 4. and =. II c. a. In 1916 she
gave $1,000 toward the building Of base
hcsoi.alr. Two years later she gave
arottc- $4,000 20 the \. W. {. 4.
Tncse are only few OF her many oene-
factions. she is kecnly interested n
tho Protective League FOR Girls. ana
within tho last few months has allied
herself with q group Of women VINO are
forming the Womens Trade Union Cluo
Tor working girls. rs membership IS
limited % wage-earning women.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Former Premier Philip
Dies in Queensland

BRISBANE. Queensland. June le.-
The death IS announced Of Sir Robert
Philip. twice Premier of Queensland.
he was horn in Glasgow In 1851.
Sir Robert Philip. member Of Parlia-
ment for Townsville. was educated at
Anderton United Presbyterian Church
School Glasgow. and Normal School.
Brisbane. For eleven years he was
with the firm OF Bright Brothers &
Company, Brisbane. lie was founder
Of the hrm Of Burns. Philip & Co.
He was first elected TO Parliament
in 1856 In 1898 he Joined the Nell
wrath Ministry. He was Minister for
Mines and Works. and held also the
portfolios Of Education and Railways
and the Office Of Treasurer. He was
Premier and Secretary for Mines in
Queensland from 1899 10 1903 Home
Secretary from 1900 10 1908. leader Of
the opposition from 1903 70 1908 and
Premier and Chief Secretary in 1905
and 1909.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

"Fresh Airs" done play GOLF not
much anyway lut 'Acy have friends
among the golfers.
Some friends they are. TOO. tiptop-
no,chcrs In the eo.f world. as witness
'hoir names. Jesse swcctsor. who has
lust set new records for FIVE club
courses. Jerry Trarcrs. known 20
everybody that ever slw q r0.t cilh:
Rudy Knoppcr. the young pfnce'oni1n.
destined. fis said. % 'ako tho measure
~ an collegiate golfers as O. proNm.
mary 20 conquest - tho elders oi
the golf.ne fraternity. Oswald klrkhy.
holder ~ the record for tho old hngic-
wood course. and lyr. walker, the
Eng.cwood pro
Not 20 mcntion Gran'land Rice. who
occasionally plays practice round
with Ny. ~. g. Harding. of Wash ing
ton. u c.. and Marion. Ohio, and from
time 90 time writes something about
golf and other matters IN The Tribune.
These good sportsmen proved their
friendship FOR Fresh Airs last Satur-
day and sunday by giving them a sur
prise party u was surprise party
ir two ways. In the first place as
with an surprise parties. no hint was
given the Fresh Airs or theiF roster
parent. Tho Tribune Fresn Air Fund,
that the party was 90 Doe held. Ana, lh
the second place. the party brought lis
own stuf with You know now theF
do at surprise parties.
Only IN this case the stun wasn't
cakes and sandwiches and other
cdibles. but S55o25 in coin Of me realm
the same 20 be used to buy fortnight
vacations in the country for some ot
the Fresh Airs"
Suspects Rice Inspired II
The Fresh Airs" weren't present al
the Wykagyl and Engiewood clubs on
Saturday and Sunday. when these
friends PLAYED tho two exhibition
matches which drew the dollars from
The pockets Of folks anxious 20 see good
golf and 20 make children happy. But
about eighty of them viii be present
for a fuil two weeks in the country
vhen the Tribune Fund begins 20 buy
vacation pleasures for boys ana girls
Of the tcncments.
Who won the matches Why the
Fresh Airs" of course. II you want
tho other answer 20 that question see
the sport pages % Sundays and Mca-
days papers.
The Fund doesn't know who inspired
+ this kindness for It's little pr0'eges
though IL suspects Nr. Rice. but n
the name Of the children who will glt
the vacations n extends hearty thanks
10 an who had a hand in u, amo.g
+ then, George Van keuren, OF the tngIe-
wood Club. who took no end Of trouble
IN making the arrangements for me
SUNDAY match. and not forgetting the
folks who paid 70 see the play-in
some eases many times the price Of adj
mission.
Lots 81 folks are remembering The
, tho Fresh Aids" these days. as the
steadily rising total ~ contributions
20 the Fund shows. Some % them are
old friends who have been helping 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Miss Loder Beiroihed

A. luncheon and bridge given last
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Freppan Bauer
Of Jersey City, announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Audrey
Louise Loder, 20 Mr.. John Mortimer
Coward 2d. Of New York. Miss Loder
has been attending Vsssar College for
the last two years. Mr.. Coward eradu-
ated from the University OF Pennsyl-
vania in this years class and is now
associated with J. s. Coward, Of this
IL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Mr. Lester VI. Cuiterman
Narries Miss Fannie SOmmcr

The marriage Of Miss Fannie SOM
n,cr. daughter Of Mrs. Rosalie r. Som
mcr. 500 West l22d street, 20 Nh
Lester ". Guitermsn. Of this city. took
place AZ the Hotel Plaza yesterday,
DR.. y. s. Muzzey officiating
Miss Marie Sommer. sister o. the
bride. was maid Of honor. Mr.. Edwin
Guiterman. brother OF the bridegroom.
was best man. The bride was given IN
marriage by her uncle, Mr. Nathan
~