davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CHARLES VI. SCOTT.

CharLas NJ. Scott. of 270 Riverside
Drive. died in his home yesterday. Mr..
Scott was born in Brooklyn thirty
eight years ago He was member OF
the Sons of the Revolution. of the Ma
sonic fraternity and of several clubs
He organized company for the maxim Z
OF motion picture film. but recently ha
retired. He leaves his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
a--aa-----=s-=-H==
ALEXANDER BEEBEE.

Alexander Beebee. 55. surveyor with
Offices at Jackson avenue, Long Island
city. died suddenly yesterday in the
Hotel Ennis. 152 East Forty second
street. According to the police death
was due to heart disease Mr. Beebee
lived at ass Chauncey street. Brooklyn.
He was unmarried.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
JAMES c. SIMPSON DEAD.
omcinI of Heath e Co. Is Victim of
Heart Disease, Aged 81.

James Clifford Simpson. aged 81. vice.
president of Heath & Co, publishers.
died suddenly Tuesday OF heart disease
in his home, go Riverside Drive. He
vas born in Greenland. y. H.. and was
graduated from Dartmouth College In
1881. lie was formerly superintendent
OF the Portsmouth (N. h schoolsy
about fifteen years ago he affiliated
hicmself with Heath & Co in Boston,
coming to this city five years later
Mr.. Simpson was a member OF the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity and the Uni
versity Club OF Boston. He leaves his
wife, Lena Allen Simhson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
j. A. MoREHEAD HoNoRED.

BERLIN, June 13.--Prof. John A. More
head, chief OF the European division Of
the National Lutheran Council of Amer
lea. received the honorary degree OF
doctor OF theology from the University
Of Leipzig to-day. This honor was con-
ferred in recognition of his activities
for European relief
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels to-day include:
Willard-F. S. Castyglowe. s. Cole
nan, L. w. Collins Miss Louise Davis,
Ralph C. Coxhead. Miss Agnes L. Foley.
Frank Foley, William j. Graham. carr
Fl. Hart. George F. Scanneli, MIR. ana
Mrs. Harry d. Sprague. Mrs. James B.
Slattery, Mr.. and Mrs George 2. Vail.
Peter o. Stephen. Henry S. Stoddard
and c. I. We'll.
New Ebbitt--Mr. and Mrs A. e. john
son.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
IN MEMORIAM.

LYNCH. Elizabeth u. A.. loving tribute 70
the memory Of my dear sister, who died
June a. zoos. Mrs. F. u. FLAHERTY.
McCONNELL.--1n overlasting memory OF our
dear mother. Sarah Mcconnell. who passed
away on June Il. 1918.
pITCHER.--rn ever loving memory Of Alics
Pitcher. who died June IA. 1911. May her
soul rest In peace.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MISS ROSE TO BE MARRIED.

Mrs. Walter Moffat Of New York city
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Nedaleine Rose, to Mr. Rudolph
Willard of New Haven. Conn. MISS
Rose graduates from Wellesley College
this week. Mr.. Willard Is graduate
Of Yale, class '19.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MISS MERRIAM ENGAGED.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
TARRYTowN. N. Y, June 13.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Merriam. of Rosehill
avenue announce the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Hildegarde Mer-
riam, to Mr.. Donald Keith Luke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Luke OF Tarry-
town.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
M A R R l A G. E S +.

JONES-PATTEN.-Mr. w. Z. Patten an
nounces the marriage Of his daughter.
Elvira. TO Mr.. Erwin Ellis Jones, on
Monday, June II, 1922. at the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

tional Bank and was a partner of the
late Gen. Samuel 3. Thomas in the
International Silver Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman
have come from Newport to the st.
Regis for a brief stay. The Misses Hope
and Marie HarJes have returned there
after a visit in Washington and will re-
main until they leave for Paris to join
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Harjes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose Of Old
Westbury, l.. l., gave a dinner last
night at the Ritz-Carlton roof garden
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Le
Roy w. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw. Mrs John B. Norris and Mr.
Sidney Dillon Ripley.
Mrs. George A. Crocker will go to
her home In Southampton, L. l.. to-
morrow. Her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sloane, will visit
her there before sailing for Europe
July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows. accom-
panied by Miss Evelyn Burden. are at
the Ambassador from Charlton Hall,
Glenhead, L. I.
Dr., and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
of Baltimore are at the Plaza. They
will go to Whiteholme. their Newport
villa, in fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers BenJa-
min will leave their county home in Irv-
ington soon for southampton L. L,
where they will. spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Ditson will
open their house in Jackson. N. H., on
June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Millbank have
opened their country home in Port
Chester, N. Y.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones will have
a party of friends at her home In New
London, June 23 for the boat races.
Miss Julia M. Grant gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Craig Biddle. Jr., of Philadelphia,
is at The Vanderbilt before leaving Tor
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander 8. Webb are
at Old Westbury. l.. l., for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
GAsTON CARLIN.

BERLIN, June 13-The Swiss Minister.
CASTOR Carlin, died suddenly to-day
while walking near the Reichstag.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Umbrella. beautifully carved fla,
ivory handle black silk lost between Gath
and 6Gth on lth av. SIMON, 07 Central Park
West. Columbus 2i3s.
IOST-June q. tan silk parasol with carved
ivory handle. between $50 Park av. and
Dyckman ferry station; suitable reward.
laza 05Gi
LOST-Madison av. car black more pocket
book containing $50 and gold pencil. Tele-
phcne Rhlnelander 54II; reward.
NEDNT1-Rou1d bronze Srsnish war Con-
gressional medal, on black ribbon fob. lost
stll way to 51st st: reward. LYON. $50 Z.
SD st. Plaza 1894.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

CASTOR Garlin had served in inn
portant diplomatic posts since 1852 At
various times he was Minister TO italy
Minister TO Great Britain and Minister
TO Holland. He was a member of the
Permanent Court of Arbitration and
also of the Second international Peace
Conference at The Hague In 1907.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Mrs. Weeks. wife of the Secretary OF
War. left yesterday for Boston and VIII
PASS the summer In New England.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DIE D
In Memoriam.

Lynch. Elizabeth B.A. Pitcher, Alice
Mcconnell. Sarah
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
At Washington Hotels.

Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt and Miss Nancy
Hoyt have gone to Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson
will sail on July for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Is making a
short visit to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter Russell,
at Bernardsville, N. j..
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Iewelry.

LosT-GOLD MESH BAG
between Club Royal and Montmartre.
initiated r. A. + owner values as gift
no questions asked; liberal reward.
Hotel Commodore.
LOsT-Tuesday, platinum bar pin with dla-
n,ond inserted: reward. u GO Herald, $50
Broadway.
LCsT-saturday. gold pin, bar Of music
notes. diamonds; reward. ALLEN, AZ w.
i?th st. Chelsea 8s45.
5000 REWARD
for return OF platinum lockct set with dia-
monds lost about June between West fiist
81 and Biltmoro Country Club. a. c. BEN
NETT. Is William 81 Phone Broad 276i.
800 REWARD
for return OF silver mesh bag initiated
A. l.. r.. and contents. including ring. dia-
mond In center, surrounded by sapphires,
lost June between wall and West Tooth sts.
in subway or taxicab. a. X. LEE & CO.,
INC, Is William st.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-sable neclpIccc. Monday. bus, Frank
Nn-simon or vicinity; reward. LEIBOVIT,
Billings 1900, Apt. 11-G.
LOsT-Moleskin neckpiece. near 11th st. and
5th av., Saturday evening. Phone Mount
Kiscc 6l; reward.
Cats. Dogs SC.
LosT-Libcral reward for return OF pet
canary: flew from i11th 81. West. Phone
Found.
FouND--Fur neckpiece at Hotel Savoy about
proving property. Inquire Hotel Savoy office.
N. Y. G. - -
FoUND-scarf IN Yale taxi. Claim at Yale
office. "a w. i44th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

One time Secretary Of State and Mrs.
cambridge Colby, who arrived in Wash.
ington to be guests at luncheon OF
erstwhile President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, returned to their home in New
York yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MISS PERKINS WEBS
TODAY IN GENOA
Former Washington Girl to Be
Principe Colonna's Bride.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyrioht, 1922, bu THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

FOuND--Fur neckpicce at Hotel Savoy about
z weeks ago: owner may have same by
proving property. Inquire Hotel Savoy office,
N. " G.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
WASHINGTON.

President and Mrs. Harding, who are
going to Baltimore to-day to attend
the unveiling Of the Francis Scott Key
Memorial, will be accompanied by Brig
Gen. Charles Sawyer and Secretary
Christian. Following the ceremonies
President and Mrs. Harding will be en-
tertained at tea by Senator and Mrs
Francis.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON,
banks at the close of business April follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name Fer CT.
April 15-Atlantic Ref Co pf......... 1A
April l5--British Empire Steel Corpn
Ltd rs, pfd B......... 1sa
April 15--Chic Pneumatic Tool Co.
April 15-Consol Coal Co ......... Ia
April 15-Famous Players Lasky pfd. ?
April 15-Hupp Motor Car Corpn... 4
April i5-Lima Locomotive Works
Inc. pfd ................ ia.
April 15--Pere Marquette Ry Co pfd 2-3
April 10 do prior pfd .......... u
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN, April 13.-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany as of
April 7 shows the following changes,
in marks:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Ratio of Federal !
Reserve System
Shows No Change
New York Bank Reports
a Large Increase in
Its Gold Reserves and
Drop in Bill Holdings

The ratio of the Federal Reserve
system, shown in the statement of con-
dition issued yesterday, was unchanged
from that reported a week ago, TIT
per cent. That fact accurately indi-
Gates the almost total lack Of signifi-
canoe sbf the variations in individual
items, which were smaller than for
many weeks. Member bank borrow
ings registered the greatest change, all
classifcations Of bills contributing to
decline that amounted to $50 1000, 900.
Gold reserves gained about 81, 100000
and total reserves roughly the same.
Circulation continued to expand, but
on lesser scale, the increase being
only from $2,i9S, ,072 900 to $4,000
305, 900. The reserve account Of mem
Der banks dropped slightly more than
$4,000 900
Commercial rediscounts are reported
as 1862 ,S64, 600, against 1884, $3.50, 900 a
week ago and St,i75.363. 900 q year ago.
Comparison with the latter figure,
apart from the story it tells of the
relief Of pressure upon the banks, re-
veas the extent of the decline in bust
ness activity.
The statement of condition Of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank de-
partS IN important details from that
for the twelve banks combined. A
gain through the gold settlement fund
resulted in larger increase in re-
serves, amounting to almost S1200O,-
600, and bill holdings dropped about
S24 100000 The statement shows that
commercial rediscounts locally, amount
ing to S22, 1893 900, comprise hardly more
than fourth of total bills discounted
This is in sharp contrast to the situa-
ton nationally, the combined state
ment indicating a total of commercial
rediscounts in excess of bills purchased
in the open market and discounted bills
secured by government obligations
together. The reserve account of mem
ber banks rose Sl8,OOO,OOO in this dis
trict, while circulation fell more than
100000. The ratio advanced from
SO to 86.2 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Days Nesv Issues

Blair & Co., Inc, have underwritten
$10,000,000 capital stock Of the Brook
lyn Edison Company, Inc, which the
latter proposes to offer shortly to its
stockh olders at par. Proceeds of the
issue will reimburse the company for
expenditures made for additions to its
plants and facilities and will in turn
be used for further additions and ex-
tensions to provide for the growth of
the business.
J.. S. Rippel & Co. of Newark are of
fering 100000 Township Of Scotch
Plains (Fanwood), N. j., per cent
bonds, due 1923-1960 to yield 4.50 to
4.40 per cent
Hallgarten & Co. yesterday received
the award at 98.S7H of s6,o0O,00 State
of Illinois q per cent highway bonds,
due 1929l940 The bid price was
equivalent to All per cent yield basis.
Public Offering is expected Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Bank of England Statement

LONDON, April 13-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Bank OF England
Cuts Rate to 4 p. C..

from INC Trfbpus's European Bursuu
Copyright, 1929. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, April 1s-The Bank Of
England to-day reduced its discount
rate to per cent. This follows
the last reduction to Az per cent in
February. and is the lowest since
July 80, 1914. A year ago the rate
was per cent.
The policy Of the bank since
April, 1921, has been toward cheap
ening money, and as each reduction
in the discount rate means a cor
responding decrease in the rate of
interest paid by banks on deposits.
these successive drops have re-
leased large amounts of capital for
investment and agricultural pur-
poses.
Although this last reduction has
been expected for some time, it wa.
not expected on tho eve of the
Easter holidays and the market was
taken by surprise Although gilt
edged securities have been rising
for several months, this action
should send them still higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
London Market Active

LONDON, April 13.-Trading was ac
tive on the Stock Exchange to-day.
1iit'edge securities were buovant, buy
ing was broader in British industrials
and oil shares recovered after an easier
opening. Bar gold was quoted at 93s
%; money was loaned at per cent.
Discount rates were: Short bills, 21a a
20 per cent; three month bills, 29s
per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at 59I4
Dritish Dh per cent loan at 100A and
British q "a per cent loan at 941a.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Total gold holdings. 999 $4,000, of
which 35,395,000 is deposited in the
Bank of England.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Rank of France Statement

PARIS, April 13-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of France shows she
following changes. in francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Days Dealings in Bonds


except IN the case Of Liberty bonds,
which were no better than Arm after
,heir spirited spurt on Wednesday the
pona market yesterday showed little
toss OF momentum in the advance
1aans ranging up to more than a point
were registered by many issues. the
osnehts OF active bidding appearing in
sanost sam every group. The lower priced
,,s.i nS.i ponds and issues selling on q high
Sia Snt pass were In undiminished favor,
t;as .mo VIC. .ehdency OF gilt-edged securi-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Dividends
Extra Dividends

The Salt Creek Producers Association
he's declared their regular quarterly divi-
dend OF per cent and per cent extra
on common stock. payable May !, to
stockholders of record April l5
Stock Dividend
The board OF directors of the Exchange
Buffet Corporation yesterday voted TO pay
stock dividend Of three shares of stock
fcr each share heretofore outstanding. pur-
suant to authorize ton granted at stock
holders meeting held April II. A cash
dividend Of 90 cents per share. payable on
April 30, to stockholders of record April
declared
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

70 figure the precise yield on n bond III
is necessary TO use yield tables but the
approximate yield can roughly be inquired
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
of the annual return If the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par'
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, IL per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years 10 run. the annual return will be SO
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price VIII be % points. sub
Il gacting 80 from 100. Dividing ten points
by ten years. the quotation will be l. This
figure Ia to be added to 6.ss which Is the
annual return. and the result. 7e6 per
cent will givo you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Paris Market Quiet

PARIS, April 13.-Prices were quiet
on the bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes 81 francs 65 centimes Ex-
change on London Al francs Ga cen
times. Five per cent loan IS francs
Is centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 10 francs rs 1-2 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1851 per cent;
last week it was 1867 per cent. Rate
Of discount, 4 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
ased quotations of stocks listed on
The Stock Exchange in which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

sician and hero or heroine OF the
state. ~
In the. Altepinakothek are the
most noted pictures. Rubens, Rem.
prandt. Jordaens. Duerer, and a
long line OF the German school,
but after seeing thespiendid gallery
Of Dresden the works In Munich do :
not seem important. Lenbach's Bis
rnarck" Is interesting to compare
with his same subject In the Cor.
coran Gallery. Washington, and
Rpbens' portraits Of himself and
+ Isabella Brandt. his first wife, also
of Helena Fourment, the second
wife. are among the best.
Albrecht Duerer's originals OF the
four apostles. est. Peter and 81.
John" "St. Paul and st. Mark"
are here. bought from Nuremberg.
for which city, his birthplace. OF
course. the artist had painted
them. The Neuepinakothek. for
which one pays SO marks entrance
fee, has really only one or two pic
lures OF interest. Boecklin's mer-
maids and sea monsters. called
'Das Spiel der weilen."i IN the most
striking, and the best Of modern
German painting.
MANY BEAUTY ShOPs.
The art students. or artists. IN
: the Munich galleries were paint
Ing very had copies, the least in
teresting seen 90 FAR in Europe.
One advsrtising feature Of Mu-
mich is beauty parlors."'' and It
seemed that every street and .,or-
ner had it's "Institut fuer rod
erne Schoenheit Kulturr And
this seeming lack Of the sense Of
real beauty seems strangely to
pervade Munich, which is doubt
less rather q grand city Of music,
but not Of the plastic arts. The
theaters and opera houses are
prominent buildings. but. OF
course. owing to the summer sea-
son. there was nothing to be heard
In grand opera at present.
The people. however. seem more
cheerful here than elsewhere in
Germany. and the student groups,
Boy Scouts and similar com.
panies. trampins down nom the
mountains, often sing very glee.
fully.
His kind hosts accompanied
Flambeau to his train for Vienna,
and he brought away with him
the treasured sketch In oil. paint
ed by German. who is Just m
everyday workman, but has a
true love for real art, as shown
by his little picture. OF Flsm
beau's ali-night ride in a day
coach to Vienna, and Of how hi
passed once more the customs
he win tell in a later story.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

OF many tpidents In the news.
Thus Mrs.. Florence e. Miller, Of
Chicago, has just won Q divorce
because she asserted that her hus-
band was too ardent In OSCILLATION.
explaining:
II loved him. but could not
stand his kisses. ! told him 90,
and he left me-"
Would not q sphygmomano-
meter have informed the husband
that he was overly intensef
Might not this family have re-
mainsd unitedf
STAGE KISSES AND REAL.
Then there 10 the stage, the
source Of 90 much marital trou.
BILE. When .. wife IL welded to
q star, how can she be sure
that his affections for his lead.
ing lady are purely professional2
The sphygmomahometer would
tell. ..I
The Congregational Church Of
simsbury. Conn.,. expelled its
choir leader because in an anna
teur dramatic production she
kissed the leading man too fer
vently.
One may recall the historic
case Of James p. Tetmore, of
Glens Falls. who was alleged to
have kissed Frances Petit just
1.2se times, and Q jury directed
that he pay for them at the rate
OF 32.42 each. He might have
got q big reduction II q sphyg-
momanometer had been attached 10
ascertain the varying value of the
various kisses. 49,
The nearest approach TO, the
The Washington times., 1922-10-15


But the kiss cannot be anaiysed
and estimated without getting the
pressure value. and as-- Of course,
this varies, Mr. Kraus has ar.
ranged an ingenious device for
discovering 1t. The instrument
consists Of tambour, about one
and a half inches in diameter and
a quarter Of an inch thick.
This Is covered with q rubber
diaphragm on both sides. The
hollow tambour is filled with
water. connected with q rubber
tube. which leads to a U-shapsd
tube. also water filled.
In the upper end OF the ''U" /.
float rests on the water. and the
float Ia connected with the level
Of q scale, which 10 graduated
into millisranns.
A milligram is one-thousandth
Of q gram, and q gram is about
fifteen and q half grains, Troy
weight. Anyway. the gram ana
milligram are the units Of weight
used In scientific experiments.
ALL READY LET'S GO!
Before the recocd is taken the
lips Of the kissers on whom the
experiment 10 to be made are per-
mitted to just barely touch the %.
posite walls Of the tambour, which
Is really to all appearances merely
q rubber-covered disc. filled, an has
been said. with water.
The scale IL then set at sero,
the zero representing tho mere
touch Of the lips against the unre-
sponsive tambour. BY increasing
the pressure Of the lips the dial
on the scale registers the higher
pressure, and 90 on. ad infinitum.
So much for the pressure. the
weight a. II were.
Now for the other elements,
such a. ardcr. intensity. ,excise-
ment. thrill. exaltation. all Of
which enter into the financial and
sentimental value Of q kiss.
APTLY NAMED INSTRUMENT.
For these q manometer Is needed,
and there are several varieties de-
vised. Mr.. Kraus suggests that one
might be placed In fsir booths
where girls sell kisses. and the
peice Of kisses would depend on
their fervency. ranging. say. from
q dime for q formal kiss to 81 for
Q fiirtatious osculation. and sIf the
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

practical use Of the sphyg.
momanometer was instanced in
the now celebrated three-quar-
ters Of q mile kiss in Chicago.
A RECORD KISS.
Alice Jonas is said to have
been the recipient and coilabo-
rator In the osculatory feat.
She and Gerald Matteson, q COM
mission merchant, shared a taxi
cab. Mrs. Matteson followed
them. She said she saw them
kiss. How long they kissed by,
time the wife could not tell. for
she had no watch. she asserted.
But she watched the taximeter
Of her own cab and II recorded
three-quarters Of q mile during
the period Of uninterrupted 70
culation. It may have been
longer, Mrs. MattesonN averred, be.
cause traffic policeman stopped
her cab at a crossing and she was
no longer able to keep count Of
the time or the kiss. &c.
A MGH.PRICED KISS. M
Then. also in Chicago. Miss Ma
thilde Benkhardt demanded 5000
from DIR. Justin L. Mitchell. n
fashionable physician. because he
kissed her against her will. Wss
the kiss worth It? Assuredly, as
serted the girl =,
But, lacking q sphygomomano.
meter, the jury were unable TO
agree on the exact value OF the
OSCILLATION and the case had to be
tried again.
On the other hand. MaDon
Griffin was kissed by four chorus
girls during . highly Spectacular
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
BY COUNT DE PAssY

PARIS, Got. IA.
pRINcEss BArAToFT. Il 10
= said. who was the very
first Of the baughty Russian sris.
tocrats to abandon high society
for trade. and whs shocked ell her
friends thereby. hes failed In her
attempt to compete with Rue de Ia
Paix dressmakers and miliners.
She has sold her swagger store In
Rue Boissy d'Ansias to Q company.
Despairtng Of finding . living
a. a dressmaker. Princess Baratoff
has returned 10 an old love and 10
utilising her magnificent voice In
a series OF concerts through the
Baltic states. She 10 now In Fin
land. ...0
Meanwhile her husband. Baron
Felix ds 0ara.do. whose lineage