davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Erholm (Nor). Walton Ms, for New
York. with plaster TO the Rock Plaster Co /;
vessel TO J + whitney Co tarrived at
. 40 PM 7th and left at 1880 AM Sth).
Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
Schr + q Pendieton, Swans Island, Me,
for New York, with stone to John Meehan g.
son: vessel to Pendeton Brothers.
Schr Daniel Tompkins. Bridgeport for New
York.
Schr Joseph Murray, Greenport for New
York.
Tug Bohemia, with / barge.
Steam lighters The Howard Co Cat 40
PM); A ID MacGill Cat rs PM).
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Ers s-Barometer at
noon, 1910 inches; wind. S. light breeze !
weather, dense fog: temperature. GO deg
-
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

v
These navy orders we're made public to-
dav.
Jacobs. Commander Walter T.. TO COM
mend W. 81 =. Eharkey.
Barnes. Lieutenant Commander Guy O., %
Asiatic station.
Phillips, Lieutenant Comma nder wallace
b.. TO ". s. =. Pittsburgh.
Clancy, Lieut.. Martin j.. relieved active
duty. 70 home
Thursion. Lieut. Samuel s.. to u. s. =
Melville.
Naval Hospital. Washington.
Blackford. Lieut.. g. NJ, to Santo Domingo
Gordon, Lieut. James X, TO receiving bn
racks, Hampton Roads.
Miller. Lieut.. II. H.. 20 Y. s. s. Birmine-
ham.
Pomeroy. Lieut.. Ray h.. 70 mno squadron
No .. Pacific fleet.
Davis Lieut. Robert e.. TO treatment Navni
Hospital, League Island.
Dupuy Lieut.. Larry j., 70 Santo Domingo.
Farnsworth, Lieut.. Ray E.. 20 mine squat
ron No. .. Pacific fleet.
Morgan, Lieut.. John f.. resigned.
Morse, Lieut.. Ralph r.. 10 Port au Prince.
Haytl,
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Bound East.

Schr Truro Queen (Br). New York for
Port Midway, Ms (anchored).
Tugs Barrenfork. with derrick Cat go
PM): Harold, with 8 barges (at 80 PM) !:
Butterfield. light Cat 40 PM).
Motor barge Socony Cat noon).
Arrived at Whtcstone sth, tug Wyoming,
towing barges 16I from Rockand. and Ts0.
ISL and 7S4, from Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
AMERICAN PORTS.

tBy telegraph
ABERDEEN, wash. Aug s-Arrivcd schr
Tampa. Honolulu
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
All Governments Taking
Larger Share in Control
of transportation.
CANADA FOR OWNERSHIP
Holland and Spain for Stock
Partnership; Britain for
Amalgamation.

This Is the seventh OF a series of ar
ticles by prominent English economists
on the subject OF International credits.
The first two, published In THE NEW
YORK HERALD, were written by Hart
ley Withers, editor Of the London "Econ-
omist"; the third and fourth were by
Sir Drummond Drummond- Fraser, and
the fifth and sixth by w. 4. Layton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
METAGAMA (Br). at Glasgow 5th.
VANDYCK tBr). at Southampton 7th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

TENYO MARU (Jap). from Yokohama q
for san Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AQUfTANIA tBrl. nj Southampton 1th.
ASIA (Frl. NJ Lisbon 9Th.
EMPRESS Oh SCOTLAND tBr). ~ Ham
burg 30.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 70 Tue NEW YoRx Hrn. 0.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington, n. C., Aug A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
COSTUMES OF I77O
WORN AT WEDDING
Historic Relics Mark Cere.
nony in Scotia, N. Y.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK IURALp.
SCHENECTADY, y. Y. Aug. Cos
tunes worn at a wedding in 1870 were
worn tonight at the wedding Of Mr.. J.
Glen Sanders. member of the eleventh
generation OF che Sanders family tc
occupy the historic Glen Sanders man
sion in Scotia, and Miss Pearl Green.
also of Scotia. The wedding supper was
served on a mahogany table at which
French officers took breakfast the morn
ing after the Schenectady massacre in
1890 when Alexander Lindsay Glen was
arranging to save the remaining inhab-
itants of the town.
The loving cup which was passed
around was one presented in 1885 by the
Indians TO Rolent Sanders. then an In
terpreter for che settlement and the
Indians.
The bride wore a veil that was first
worn by the bride OF Philip Van Rensse
laer of Albany in 1870 and the bride
groom wore shoe buckles worn by his
t-greatgrandfather
All the principals in to-nights we'd
ding wore Colonial costumes, the bride
groom and his best man being attired in
satin suits with lace on the sleeves and
high stocks and white wigs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
WINS 10000 IN HALF
HOUR AT DEAUVILLE
Frenchman's Luck Surprises
Fashionable Throng.

Special Gable 10 THE New YonK HrnArp
Copyright, f92s, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. I.
BY winning $40, 900 in thirty minutes a
certain middle-aged F'renchman with a
phenomenal streak OF luck has set the
fashionable throng at Deauville to buzz
ing and probably will cause greater
crowding OF the many gambling resorts
there.
Holding the bank for chemin de fer.
the Frenchman drew eights and mines
with breath taking regularity. and at
the end OF half an hour departed with
the snug little sum won at a table where
about 100000 changed hands during the
evening.
A less fortunate incident is the mys-
terous robbery of Eugene Cornuche.
we'll known to all Americans in France
as the King OF Deauville and the pro-
prietor OF Maxims. NJ. Cornuche lost
nearly 100000 francs in the post office.
The money was in package which dis
appeared from the counter when a
postal official left for few minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BRIDGE AT NEW LONDON.
Mrs. Molltc Palmer Entcrtnins for
Miss Ednn Mills.

Special Dispatch 70 TUE Nrw YoRK HrRup.
NFw LONDON, Conn, Aug Miss
Molle Palmer OF Hllcrest gave bridge
party yesterday for Miss Edna Mills OF
Westerly, who will be married to Mr..
vinol Havens OF Boston on Septem.
Der H.
Mrs. Otis X. Dimock of New York
has returned 10 the Pequot after an
automobile trip to Cape Cod
Arrivals at the Mohlcan Hotel include
Mrs. G. u. winslow. Mr. and Mrs. p. c.
Samuels. Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Forman.
Mr. and Mrs. I. w Frankel. Mrs. T. f.
Barrett, DR.. and Mrs. 9. i. Antony
Messrs. Walter Sinclair. II. g. MacNary.
Walter Quinlan and Otto Hordas. Mr..
and Mrs. a. II. Babcock, MIR John r.
Hanbury. Mr. and Mrs w. +, Frew,
Messrs. George +. Hinton and Thomas
j. Lewis Of New York Mr. and Mrs
Albert NJ Bedell. Ridgewood; Miss
Helen vessels. Peekskill Mrs. Thomas
r. Bowe Hackensack: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton Ellis, Montclair Mr.. and Mrs
w. Donnitzer and Miss Marion Don.
ntzer, South Orange.
Gov. and Mrs. Everett J. Lake OF
Hartford have arrived at the Griswold
for a stay OF two weeks. New York
arrivals there include Miss Emile M
Brown. Mrs. @. n. X Taylor, Miss Anna
q. Taylor, Mrs. ]. Il. Linde. Bertram II.
Iinde Miss Linde. Mrs. John f. Burial
Mr. f. v. Harman, Mr. J. A. Renahan
Judge and Mrs Leopold Prince, Mr.. II.
Mott Brennan. Mr. Wilson Macy VIII
son Macy. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James NJ
Glen, Mr. and Mrs. George u. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Prescott, Mr.. Ed
ward Beadel and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
II. Macsfanus.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
20 BALLOONS OFF TO-DAY
FOR BENNETT TROPHY
Three Americans in Contest
With Six Other Nations.

GENEVA, Aug. ] (Associated Press) -
Practically all arrangements are COM
pleted for the international balloon race
for the James Gordon Bennett trophy.
which viii start from Geneva Tomorrow
The start willNbe made on a lofty plateau
between the Jura Alps and the spurs
of the Mont Blanc range. The Amer
lean entrants are Capt II, r.. Honeywell,
Major Oscar Westover and Lieut.. Walter
5. Reed. Twenty balloons. all Of the
spherical type. have been entered. Italy,
Belgium. Great Britain, France and
Switzerland will have three starters
each. and Spain two.
One important point as to the race
has not yet been decided-whether Il
will be one for distance covered or for
elapsed time in the air This will be
settled after all the competitors are on
the gI Mound. The Americans favor "A dis
tance race.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis Of
London Guests at Dinner


Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK Hrsr,
LENox. Mass. Aug 1.-Col. and Mre
Archibald Hopkins or New York had a
dinner at their villa in williamstown
tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis
ana Mr. Philip Henry Kerr of London.
ooi. and Mrs Hopkins have as guests at
.neir country place Mrs. John Miller and
MISS Marjorie Mott of New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Vanderpoel Adriance
entertained at dinner at their villa In
Wiiliamstown and Mr.. and Mrs Ross
Winans Whistler at their country place
In Lenox.
Mrs. Delano de windt had a bridge n.
her home in Great harrington for her
sister. Miss Mary Church.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Furness
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Wilbur Carr OF
Washington and Captain and Mrs. Ell
ierton Lodge Dorr of Boston
The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes Ia back
from fishing trip to the Cascapedia
River. Quebec. with two salmon weigh
ing twenty pounds each which he caught.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stokes entertained
yesterday company OF young friends
of their niece, Miss Ethel +. s. Hoyt. In
the party were Miss Sarah II. Powell Of
New York. Miss Elizabeth Seidler of
Haverford. Pa. Msssrs. John w. Della
field. Robert Emerson. Gideon X. de
Forest, Edmund v. Poor and Wilson w
Powell. Jr.. of New York.
Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck and Mrs.
Charles r. Shepard OF Washington, ID. C..
left the Lenox Club for a two weeks stay
NJ Manchester. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
LAWN FETE FOR RED CROSS.
Miss Margaret Fraser 10 Appear
In Aesthetic Dances.

Special Dispatch 10 THr Ngw York HEArp.
LEBANON SPRINGS, y. ", Aug. L.
Residents Of this resort will hold
lawn fete on Saturday afternoon and
evening on the combined grounds OF
three Of the most attractive summer
homes here. The beneficiary viii be the
Lebanon Valley Red Cross Nursing
Service. Booths are being erected from
which a variety Of things will be offered
for sale. An orchestra Is coming from
Pittsfield 10 play for dancing. and Miss
Margaret Fraser will appear In aesthetic
dances. Members Of the young set as
sales girls will wear fancy costumes.
The Red Cross committee directing
the fete comprises Mrs Samuel j. TIL
den, chairman Mrs. Warren Fowler
and Miss Warrena Fowler OF West
Lebanon. Mrs. Arthur u. Adams and
Mrs. Bowman Of Lebanon Center. Mrs.
c. Ernest Potter OF New Lebanon. Miss
Emma J. Neale and Mrs. Hugh CAL
lagher Of Mount Lebanon, Mrs. Henry
II. Rice Mrs. Andrew ". Clark and
Mrs. Daniel II. Robert of Lebanon
Springs. Mrs. Charles s. Fayerweathcr
Of New Lebanon. Mrs. Bernard Rich
mond, Mrs. Homer y. Fraser. Mrs. Al.
Roys Becbe, Miss Caroline Halsey and
Miss M Fowler.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRK' HrnAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1.-Iudge Alfred
T. Talley Of New York and Miss Marion
Talley are at the Marlborough Blenheim.
Mr.. Edward l.. Hearn. commissioner
In Europe for the knights of Columbus
million dollar fund FOR welfare work in
Rome. is at the Ambassador for the con-
vention.
New York arrivals at the hotels in
clude:
Traymore--Mrs. VI. o. Welsh and Miss
Katherine Welsh, who are accompanied
by Mrs. Robert J. Smith OF Yonkers
Miss Caroline PauIus and Mrs. J. r.
MeRrue.
Marlborough -Blenheim = Mrs. James
Henry Parker. Mrs. +. c. Skinner Mr.
and Mrs p. c. Osborne and Mrs. f. H.
Romane. Jr., and from Brooklyn Nj
and Mrs. Charles w. Gleason.
Ritz-Carlton-The Rev. John J. Clarke
who is accompanied by the Rev. r. J.
Madden of Blackstone. Mass
Ambassador--The Rev. J. L. Ray
nond and Mr.. and Mrs Martin J. Dwyer
Dennis-Dr. Charles o. Rice. who has
Joined Mrs. Rice. and Mr.. II. w. Ed
wards.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Miss Helen Trask of Buffalo Is stop
ping at the Lorraine Hotel.
Mrs. Henry r. Wilson, Jr., has come
from her country home at Ardsley-on-
Hudson to the Ambassador Hotel for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Kane of Hew-
lett, l.. T.. have taken an apartment at
S29 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon have
gone to Saratoga Springs, y. Y, for the
racing season there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Edward ManviIle.
Miss Estelle Manville and Mr.. Edward
Manvile. Jr.. will leave for Montreal
Saturday in their private car for trip
to the Canadian Rockies. They will re-
turn by way OF Glacier National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burton Robin
cite and Miss Elsie Biddle Robinson
have come from Philadelphia to the
Vanderbilt.
Col. and Mrs. Girard Sturtevant OF
Minneapolis, who have been motoring
across the continent. are at the Hotel
Astor for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom G. Miller, Jr.,
of Cleveland are at the Plaza.
Mrs. Williamson w. Fuller gave a
luncheon party yesterday for her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Fuller. in Sherrys
Col. w. n. Scales. u. S. A.. OF Wash
ington. ID. c., Mrs Scales and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. y. Oliver Of Baltimore, Md,
are at the waldorf-Astoria
Capt. r NJ. Watt. u. S. n. and Mrs.
Watt have arrived from Annapolis and
are at Breton Hall Hotel, where their
son, Mr.. r. VI. Watt, Jr., has Joined
them
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Blabon and
Mr.. George w. Blabon 2d OF Philadel-
phia, who were at the Ritz-Carlton. have
gone to Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A. Cudahy, Jr. and Mrs Eu-
gene Rockwell Pike of Chicago have ar
rived at that hotel
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
NEWPORT WOMEN ENTER DOGS
AND OFFER PRIZES FOR SHOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James to Give Luncheon
Aboard Yacht.

specia, Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 1.-Society at
Newport is always interested in dogs.
and the annual show of the Rhode Island
Kennel Club will take place this year at
Freebody Park on the afternoon of
August 70.
Among those who have offered prizes
for the show are Mrs. w. Watts Sher-
man, Mrs. 7. Suyern Taller. Mr.. p. A.
b. Widener. one time Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman, Mrs. Philip Rhinelander 3D.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James. Mrs. William
Fitzhugh Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster and Mr.. and
Mrs. paul Fitz Simons. Miss Rita Dolan
has entered her police dog. Among other
entries are those by Mrs. George ID.
Widener. Mrs Catherine Spencer, Miss
Elizabeth Sands and Mrs. Lewis q.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James will
give a. large luncheon party aboard their
steam yacht Aloha tomorrow.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs. William Lee Howard of Boston.
who is at Beumaris with Mrs James
Griswod Wentz; Mr.. Ogden Mcclure.
stopping with Mr.. /. Townsend Burden;
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Bartram and Miss
Teal and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Tuling
from Stamford. Conn.
Mr. Louis S. Bruguiere Joined the
colony to-day after an absence abroad
of several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Widener
gave a dinner tonight at their villa.
Miss Lillian Gsh, screen actress. who
s visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii.
Duell. Jr.. at Rockry Hall. will return
to New York on Thursday. At a dinner
for her last evening among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding
Fosdick, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle,
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. Jr. who Is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosdick at their villa on
the Ocean drive, and Mr.. Bertram de
NJ. Cruger.
The young women of the colony fur
nished the sporting excitement Of the
afternoon at the Casino, where they held
the second round of their tennis tour
nament for girls under 10. The results
of the days play were, Miss Leta Nor
ris beat Rose Davis, 6--1, 60. Edith
Woodward won from Adele Reynal.
Go, 10-S. On another court Garcia
Kip won from Natica Mast by Cd, 6-4
Florence Havemeyer defeated Marion
Gray. 10-s, 6--4; Elizabeth Woodward
beat Winifred Loew Ga. 7-5. and
Katherine Baker defeated Kitty wickes.
In the gallery were Mrs. James b.
Haggin. Capt. e. 3. Lanier, u. S. N:
Messers.. w. w. Aldrich, William NJ.
Evarts and Lloyd D. Uby.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chadwick have
returned to Boston after having passed
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
G. E. Plumb, Author
of Novel Rail Plan,
Dies in Washington
Counsel for Railroad Men
Loses Struggle Against
Heart Disease.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Glenn Z.
Plumb. counsel for the sixteen larger
railroad union organizations and au-
thor of the Plumb plan of railroad
operation and ownership. died tonight
at his home here. His death was due
to an affection of the heart. from which
he had suffered several months. His
condition was so serious last May that
his physician expected his death in a
few hours.
Mr.. Plumb ceased his work, except
for occasional consultations. early last
spring. His condition became serious
shortly afterward. After the relapse
in May, however. his condition i'm
proved and a few weeks ago 1t was
thought that he might recover.
Mr.. Plumb was born In Iowa in 1866
and spent much of his active career as
an attorney in Chicago street railway
cases. representing at one time the late
Charles 7. Yerkes and later the city.
He had taken an active part in anti
corporation movements throughout the
middle West. but did not become widely
known until he appeared before the
Interstate Commerce Committee of the
House of Representatives in 1919 with
his plan for naturalization of the rail-
roads
The Plumb plan created more discus
sion than any other movement Of the
sort In years and resulted In organ
ization of many societies of radicals and
union labor men to boost the scheme.
Among these was the Plumb Plan
League for a Tripartite Control of Rail-
roads. of which Mr.. Plumb himself was
president. Railroad officials and many
Government officials condemned the
plan as "Bolshevik" and too radical for
acceptance by this country. In many
localities the plan was injected into
aolitics as an issue in Congressional
iections.
Mr.. Plumb was graduated from Ober-
IN College in 1891. and later from Har-
ward Law School He was admitted to
the bar and became member of the
Chicago firm of which Merritt Starr
was the head. There he gained his first
extensive and practical introduction to
corporation law. He devoted several
years to an exhaustive study of railway
the time of the first American railway
system
In 1915 Mr.. Plumb was employed BY
the railroad brotherhoods to present ar
argument before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. This was his first
public appearance as lawyer for the
railroad union interests. He took nc
part in the fight of the brotherhoods fol
the Adamson law in 1915, but it was
shortly after this that he became genera
counsel for the organized railway EN-.
ployees Of America.
Mr.. Plumb had been living in Chev,
Chase for the last several years. HI.
son. William G. Plumb. served overseas
with the Eighty-third Field Artillery
and since the war had been helping hi,
father.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SOCIETY CIRCUS FOR THE PIER
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler Ar
rives mt the Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK IIrnup.
NARRAGANsErT PIER. r.. T., Aug. L.
A society circus will be given at the
Scarborough Beach Club on Saturday
night. The committee for the event Is
composed OF Messrs. S. Hinman Bird,
Warren Kinney. Earl Alexander, New
York: Edward L. Welsh. John Lowber
Welsh. =. s. r. Randolph, p. s. r..
Randolph. Jr.. John r. Fell. John w.
Converse. Cary l.. Roberts. Frank Sam
uel. G. w. Wainwright. William +.
Wright. Philadelphia William Davis
Miller, Robert III. |. Goddard. John o.
Ames. John II. Lewis. Rowland Hazard
Russell Sturges. William Gammei, Jr.
Providence, and !. Peace Hazard. Syra-
cuse.
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Mrs. James Ludlow of New, York are
at the Revere for n fortnight.
Mrs N. w. Charlton and Miss Edith
Harvey Of New Orleans arrived at the
Massassoit yesterday for an extended
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Sackett and
Mr.. William II. Hearst OF New York
have arrived at the Imperial.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
CLERGY GROW WORLDLY,
SAYS LUTHERAN PASTOR
Preachers Accused of Train
ing PhorisoicoI Generation.

Special Dispatch 10 THn NEW York HERALD.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug, i.--"Preach-
ers are representing things that tickle
the palate Of the flesh and by batteries
and moralizings training up a genera
ton OF self-satisfied pharisees.' declared
the Rev. Paul Lindemann OF st. Paul.
Mimi. In a sermon here tonight Mt a
Luther Day observance participated In
by Lutherans from New York and north
ern New Jersey "The church, Or.
Lindemann continued. is no longer
functoning along the lines for which II
was instituted. but has become the watch
dog over public morals and the dictator
of legislation"
The deity of Christ Is not only aues-
toned but denied. The theory Of evolu-
tion ana other improved theories Of =
misguided science have replaced the
statements of holy writ. The pulpit has
degenerated into a lecture platform"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
REQUESTS FOR INSTITUTIONS.

Patrick j. Menahan. friend OF Mayor
Hylan. after whom Menahan street in
Brooklyn was named. left part Of his
estate 10 Catholic institutions. accord
ing,t the will filed for probate I'm the
Surrogate's Court, Brooklyn, yesterday.
A trust fund of $4,000 was established
for children OF the testator's next OF
kin. until they are 35. when It will re-
vert 70 the Mission of ST. Vincent de
Raul at Germantown. Pa. The Mission
airy Servants OF the Most Blessed Trinity
OF the Holy Trinity station at Cotton
town, Ala. Will receive 10000; st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. New York. $1,000 Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor, Brooklyn. $500
and the Society OF st. Vincent de Paul,
BROOKLYN, $500. Mr.. Menahan lived at
965 Bushwicl avenue and died July "a
last, The size OF the estate was not
given
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
ALFRED r. sLAUsON.

Alfred r. slauson. aged TO- for years
associated with n. n. Whitney e. Son.
bankers. is Broad street. died yesterday
at his home. 2i5 East Ninth street.
Plalnfield. ". j. He was born in this
city and had lived at Plainfield thirty
years. He retired three years ago. He
was a member OF the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church and the Sons OF
the American Revolution.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
GAY SURF GARB AT DEAUvILLE.
suits Worn by American Bnthers
startIe sojourners mt Resort.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 4.
Deauville, long famed among other
things for the piquant bathing costumes
adorning the beach, Is being given a new
thrill by the American sojourners this
season.
leans are in scarlet, violet, orange and
other bright hues adorned with bizarre
bogeyman designs. startling enough to
cause even a bogeyman TO stop and
stare
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
MRS. ETHEL R. AITKEN WED.
Bccomcs Bride of Howard Ansor
Richmond of Providence.

Mrs. Ethel Ralston Aitken OF this city
and Mr. Howard Anson Richmond of
providence. r. L., were married yester-
day at Oyster Bay j.. T.. by the Rev.
DR. Henry Il. Fancher. Mrs. Athens
iirst husband was John Aitken.
Mr.. Richmond is secretary of the
Crompton Mills Company of Crompton,
r. T.. and member of the cotton brok-
erage firm Of Calder and Richmond OF
Providence. His first wife was Mrs.
Beatrice II. Binney. She sued for di-
vorce In the latter part Of 1921 on the
grounds OF gross misbehavior. A final
decree was granted to her In January
OF this year.
Mr.. Richmond is member OF Hope
and Agawam Hunt Clubs of Providence
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

4 DIR. w. II. DUNNING I'LL.

Or. William A. Dunning. professor of
history and political philosophy at Co
lumbia University. is seriously III at the
Hotel San Rafael, 65 West Forty-fifth
street. He has suffered from heart
disease and Internal disorders since last
February when he collapsed IA a cor
ridor at the university. He Is 50 years
old. A sister. Miss Mathilde M. Dun
ming. Is at her brothers bedside His
condition was reported as slightly worse
lasl night. though all Information was
reE,,ed at the hotel.