davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
IN THE BERksHIREs.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
STocKBRfDGE, Mass, MAY 22.-Mr.
Frederick Palmer war correspondent
fnd author. is at the Red Lion Inn
while house hunting
Miss Alice VI. Longfellow Of Cam
bridge, Mass, Is here for n few days
while touring the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. C. Church of
|ireat harrington announce the en-
Eagement of their daughter. Miss Mary
Church, to Mr.. Donald NJ Weston of
Dalton. Miss Church is just back from,
New York, where she has been studying
music and art. Mr.. Weston is son
bf the late Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs Byron
Weston of Dalton. and he Is now treas
|irer of the Byron Weston Paper Com
Pany. He graduated from Yale Shelf
held School In/ 1914.
Miss Pauline III. Wilson of Albany
has leased Mr.. Bernhardt Hoffmann's
house. Brookside. at Stockbridge.
Mrs. Elcc.us Darwin Litchfield and
her sister. Mrs. Lawrence !Gourlay Of
New York are spending a week at their
house In Stockbridge. which DR. and
Mrs. James b. Murphy of New York
kre to occupy this season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Nine. Koshetz Sings
With Russians in
The Tsar's Bride
Rimsky-Korsakov's Opera Re-
peated by Company at the
New Amsterdam.
by w. J. HENDERSON.

The third week OF the Russian Opera
Company at the New Amsterdam Thea
ter was ushered in last evening with a
repetition of RImsky- -Korsakov's opera
The Tsar's Bride" work made known
here in the first week OF the company's
season. u considerable Improvement
was made in the representation by the
appearance of Nine. Nina Koshetz as
Lmbasho, the Unfortunate favorite OF the
false Griasnoy Nine Koshetz sang her
music with commendabe degree OF
skill and gave excellent color 20 the un-
accompanied solo of the first act
Jacob Lukin as GyiasnoU. Nine Olga
Basanskaya as Marphd and Nicolas Bu-
sanovsky as LikoU did not deviate from
the hard and slow lines which they laid
down at the first performance. The
chorus sang better. perhaps or at any
rate It's singing sounded better There
was a certain sincerity which made the
whole presentation of the opera interest
ing.
These Russians. indeed. have been
interesting all the time to those who
give thoughtful consideration to the
offerings OF the musical world Their
art is not of a high order, but t fur
nishes food for thought Perhaps il
performs no more satisfactory office
than that OF demonstrating to New
Workers that such revelations Of Rus
sian opera as they have had at the
Metropolitan were not so far from the
native article as might have been sup
posed.
On the other hand, when these Rus
slams do the things that only Russians
have done for centuries within the
borders of that marvellous composite
land OF the North. where Greek and
Tartar and Slav and Teuton strains
have mingled in the strange stream of
national blood, they do them with a
certain Savior faire'' which no out
lander can acquire. If one has read
Turgeniev and Tolstoi he can grasp
something OF the meaning of their
doings, but In the end the foreigner
feels that he is only spectator of
remote moving pictures eor which he
lacks the titles. The music is another
matter. All music lovers are tolerably
familiar with Russian melody and har-
mony, and when a score Is as char
acteristic as that of The Tsar's Bride
they must find much to stimulate their
imaginations. The audience which at
tended last evenings performance was
not as large as 1t should have been,
but 1t was generously demonstrative.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
PRINCESS DE BRAGANZA
TAKES NEWPORT VILLA
Former Miss Anita Steworf
Leases Reed Cottage.

fpcciai Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK HrR,L,
NEWPORT, r. l.. May 22-Princess
Miguel de Braganza. who was formerly
Miss Anita Stewart. will passlthe sum-
|ner at Newport for the first time in
|nany years. to-day having leased the
Reed cottage in Bellevue avenue for the
Feason. Before her marriage Miss
Stewart was among the leaders of the
younger set at Newport
Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps wife of
Rear Admiral Phelps. u. S. NJ gave
large tea and reception this afternoon
ft her home in Pell street for Mrs.
hilbert Gleaves. wife OF Rear Admiral
|ileaves Assisting Mrs. Phelps at the
lea tables were Mrs. Charles-C Marshr
Mrs. Franck Taylor Evans. Mrs. Dewitt
|Blamer and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Van
Metre.
The Hill Top Inn will open for the
Feason the third week In June under the
arrangement of the Vanderbilt Hotel of
New York. Among those taking apart
|nents are Mr. and Mrs. George B. DE
Forrest.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims is con-
Tined TO his home at the War College
with slight cold and was unable to
give his scheduled address before the
High $ S,hcol pupils this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

the engagement O.. Mrs. Ferguson and
Mr.. McAdoo. but some of his relatives
admitted yesterday that 1t was known
to both families. The marriage cere-
mony was witnessed by Mrs. Ferdinand
de Mohrenschildt, VINO was Miss Mona
McAdoo. and Mr. Francis III. McAdoo
sister and brother OF the bridegroom.
Mr.. McAdoo is n son of former Secre-
tary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
and the late Mrs. Sarah Fleming Nc
Adoo. The elder Mr. McAdoos second
wife was Miss Eleanor r. Wilson, a
daughter of former President Woodrow
Wilson. She was daughter by the
first marriage of the President. Mr..
McAdoo, the bridegroom of yesterday,
VIC was graduated from Princeton in
1917, is one of three brothers. In ad-
diuon TO Francis II. he has another
brother Robert II. McAdoo. He is an
oil producer. and lives at 100 Park ave-
nj where he will take his bride when
they return from wedding trip. Mrs.
McAdoo had no children by her former
marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
ENGLISH UNION HERE
HEARS MRS. LYTTLETON
2,4OO Gain in Members Re-
ported for Six Months.

Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton of the English
Speaking Union of the British Empire
addressed the English Speaking Union
of the United States at the Bankers Club
yesterday. John w. Davis former Am
bassador to Great Britain. and now pres
ident OF the union. was chairman of the
meeting. and Mrs. Lyttleton was intro
duced by George Haven Putnam. Other
guests we're Sir Harry Robinson of the
London Times, Henry c. Lord of Boston,
Lynch Luquer of Washington. c. Willing
Hard of Philadelphia and John A. AL
cock Of Baltimore.
John Daniels, executive secretary. re-
ported that in six months the member
ship has increased from 1900 to $500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
sOvIETS HONOR BLANDY.
snys Death Of Relief Worker Typi-
Hes United states seIf-Sncriffce.

Moscow. May 22.--The body OF Harold
r. Bandy Of New York city. an Ameri-
can relief worker who died of typhus
at Ufa recently. was placed aboard a
train at that place to-day and is due to
reach Moscow Thursday. brief service
will be held and the body will be shipped
Immediately to America.
VI. Eydock. the Soviet representative
with the American Relief, has sent Col.
Haskell a letter in the name of the
Soviet Government declaring that Amer
leans who are so self-sacrifcing In
humanitarian duty. even unto death.
will never be forgotten by the Russian
people.
The Moscow Soviet has voted funds to
buy metal coffin TO transport the body.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
FUNERAL OF FATHER HOGAN
Services Tomorrow in His Church,
ST. Edwards. Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be held to-rnor-
row for the Rev. Martin J. Hogan OF the
Roman Catholic Church of ST. Edward,
Brooklyn. who died of apoplexy late Sat
urday IN the church rectory. Father
Hogan was brrn at Stockport. England,
and was ordained in ST. James's Cathe-
dral of Montreal in 1891. He continued
his studies in st. Paul's Seminary. st.
Paul. MINI, and at Rome. He received
the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology
at Frieburg University in Germany.
Father Hogan served In various
churches In Brooklyn and in the Church
of st. Mary. Roslyn. l.. |. He went to
the Church OF St. Edward three weeks
ago from the Church St Catherine.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Priscilla Countess Annesley, who re-
Gently returned from California, is at
the Ambassador until sailing for Eng
land early next month. ,ss.H
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SOCIAL NOTES.

Major and Mrs. Arthur c. Upton are
h the Hotel Astor for few days from
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Furlow of q
East Forty-seventh street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Low of 3T5 Park avenue
are at Briarclff Lodge for the season.
MIR and Mrs. Peter Campbell of New
ark ". j.. entertained Sir Michael and
Lady Nairn Of Scotland at luncheon at
|Briarcliff Lodge on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VI. Gerry OF Pitts
burgh are at the Lorraine
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Dohcny have
returned from Los Angeles TO the Plaza.
where also are Mrs. a. Watson Armour
of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. T.. Bruce
Douglas OF Minneapolis. Minn.
Mrs. Frank y. Sadier of Lakewood
|Is at the Ambassador; also are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Walter steel of Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. authoress, has
|rone TO the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
IS. j., for several weeks,
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
GREETING MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Room In Mineoia Home 10 he
Named for President.

MfNEor.s. l.. T.. NAV 2l.--Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was guest OF honor
yesterday at meeting of the board
OF directors Of the Mineola Home for
Cardiac Children. The fiftyfve chill
drcn greeted the widow Of the former
President and presented TO her
bouquet. She said was greatly inter-
ested In the work OF the home. Mrs
lrma b. Levy. president of the board
of directors. asked that the playroom
be named the Theodore Roosevelt room
and Mrs Roosevelt gave her consent
saying that she would send them pic
ture OF the former President.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SELL LEvERuNc Art.

Early English and Spanish furniture
from the estate of Richmond Levering
Is on exhibition In the Plaza Art Rooms.
East Flfty-ninth street, together with
n variety OF art objects. including rock
crystals. bronzes. a group of miniatures,
occasional chairs. filet lace bed covers
and carved jade electrolier. There are
unusual pieces of Queen Anne and Will
liam and Mary furniture. English refec-
tory tables and several old Spanish
tables. The sales on the afternoons of
May "a. 25. 90 and a. each session be-
ginning at o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
ARRIVES WITH PAINTING
OF SULGRAVE MANOR
Stephen Reid Here With Pic
ture of Washington Home.

Stephen Reid. British painter and H.
illustrator. arrived yesterday from Liver
pool by the White Star liner Adriatic
with his painting OF Sulgravc Manor.
ancestral home OF George Washington
at Northampton. England. The canvas
ls--three by four feet. and is TO be the
property Of the Sulgrave Institute here.
John A. Stewart. chairman OF the In
stitute. met the artist and will go with
him 10 Washington. where on May 20
the picture will be received officially by
President Harding. Mr.. Reid may paint
a picture OF Mount Vernon during his
two months stay In America.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
INQUIRY INTO STATUS
OF CHAPLiN'S MOTHER
immigration Authorities Take
Up Question of Residence.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Immigration
authorities are investigating the condi-
tions upon which Hannah Chaplin. aged
and shell shocked mother of Charles
Chaplin. movie star. is allowed to re-
main in the United States
Mrs. Chaplin was mentally deranged
by shocks suffered In one of the first or
the German aerial raids on London dur
ing the war. After the war ner sons
desired to take her to California to give
to her environment and treatment which
would ease her condition and possibly.
II was hoped. restore her reason. After
some difficulty she received permission
to enter the United States and remain
for one year.
This time has expired and the ques-
tion has arisen whether she legally can
be allowed a longer period of residence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
FINNOCHIARO WILL FILED.

Special Dispatch to fuE NEW YoRk HERALD
NEWPORT, May 22.-The will Of Mrs
Florence Angel Finnochiaro. formerly
Mrs. John J. Mahon of New York, was
filed here to-day. francesca Paola Fin
nochiaro. the husband said the estate
would not exceed 500. 900. Bond was fixed
at $so0.0O0. The husband receives vir-
tually all OF the estate. except a 300
bequest to servant of forty years in
the household. He gets the residue OF
two $4,000 trust funds. The income of
onn OF these funds goes to a brother.
Ha Nd @. Angel of Milton MWs, y. H.,
to- life. and the income of the other
TO George a. Smith of Milton Mills for
lifa
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
JOHN FIELD HOLMES.

John Field Holmes, aged "a. for sew
eral years stock market annalist for the
Wall street Journal died yesterday In
his home. 10 Cambridge place, Brook
lyn, OF a complication Of diseases follow
ing tonsilitis. He was graduated from
the Boys High School in Brooklyn and
became q reporter on the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle. He was known as an
authority on security values. He was n
member Of the Crescent Athletic Club
OF Brooklyn He leaves his wife and
two young daughters. Funeral services
will he held tomorrow evening In his
home Burial will be in Clinton. ~ Y
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
OPEN ATLANTIC CITY BUS LINE
Mayor Bnder and other OmciaIs
Here ON First Trip.

Mayor Bader of Atlantic City, with
party of eleven Councilmen and their
wives. arrived at the Hotel McAlpin last
night on the Royal Blue Line bus. OPEN
ing the New York and Atlantic City
motor bus trips between the Hotel Nc
Alplh In New York city and the Tray
more In Atlantic City.
The Atlantic City officials and their
wives are the guests OF the Royal Blue
Line Touring Car Company. and stopped
at the McAlpin Hotel. last night. where
a dinner was given 10 them. Returning
they win leave at A. VI. to-day. going
down the Jersey coast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS.

Spccidi Dispatch 10 'ruE New YORK HHa,Lp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Ma 22.--AIr and Mrs. Joseph a. Dill
worth arrived to-day from New York.
Dr. John Frecland has gone to New
York to remain fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs =. VI. Preston left to-
night for Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Wade of New
York were among those having luncheon
at the clubhouse to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
LIvINGsToN-UNpUcH.

Mrs. Anina Carver Cnduch, daughter
Sf the late Rev. Alexander Burton Car
fer, rector of ST. Johns Church. Yonk-
| RS. and OF Mrs. Carver, was married to
Rdr John III. Livingston. Jr.. son of MIR.
! nd Mrs. John H. Livingston of this
I ity. last Saturday afternoon in the
First Reformed Episcopal Church by
he Rev. George Adams. The bride was
scorted by her brother, Mr.. Alexander
=. Carver. There was no reception.
lr. and Mrs. Livingston will spend the
fummer at the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
II. p. DA AVLSON'S MEMORY
TO BE HONORED SUNDAY
John w. DaUis to Speak at
Locust Valley.

Friends and neighbors of Henry Pome-
roy Dawson will pay tribute to his mem
ory at n service under the auspices of
the Matinecock Neighborhood Associa-
ton. next Sunday afternoon. at 4 o'clock,
at the Matnecock Neighborhood House,
Locust Valley. William ]. Tuly will
preside
Bishop Burgess of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Long Island. and the Rev. Charles
w. Hinton rector of st. Johns of Lat
tingtown at Locust Valley. will offer the
prayers. Mr.. Davison's favorite hymns
will be sung. The memorial address
will be made by John W. Davis The
meeting will be open
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
MISS RICHMOND TO WE'D.

fpecidi Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SCHENECTADY, n, Y. May 22-Mr
Charles Alexander Richmond. president
pr Union College. and Mrs. Richmond
announce the engagement of their daugh-
|r. Miss Frances Cooper Richmond. to
Major Claude Mackinnon Hawes, D, S. o.,
pr the British Indian Army Major
1awes is the son of the late Gen. w.
n. Hawes of the Indian Service. During
he world war he served on the General
Etaff of the Egyptian Mesopotamian ex-
Peditionary forces. The marriage will
Jake place abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
MISS JACKSON ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Phelps Jackson
Pr this city have announced the engage
|nent OF their daughter. Miss Hazel
Kathryn Jackson, to Mr.. Horace Hunt
|ngton Silliman of Boston. Miss Jack
ION Is now in Europe, where she has
Peen for several months. and will re-
urn early next month on the Maure-
ania. Mr. Silliman was graduated from
Harvard In 1914, and has interests in
London and Vienna. The mat riage will
Jake place next month.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
B. F. RENOUD DIES AT 90.
Descendant of HuguenOts Lived in
New Rochelle All His Life.

Benjamin Franklin. Renoud. aged 80.
contractor and descendant of the
French Huguenots, died yesterday In his
home. Is Franklin avenue, New Rochelle.
He was New Rochelle's first Superin-
tendent Of Streets and lived there all his
life. He retired from the contracting
business fifteen years ago. For many
years he celebrated each birthday by
sending the Mayor and chief of police of
New Rochelle large bouquet of roses
picked from his own garden.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Mn. AM MRS. oAkEs's GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs Charles oakes gave a
dinner last night at their home at 1895
Fifth avenue. Among their guests were
Mr. and Mrs Paul Marie, Mr. and Mrs.
Q. r. Cauchois, Count dc Korwin Soko-
lowski and Mr.. Percy Ludlam of Lon
don Mrs Oo<es has just returned from
a three months trip around the world.
She spent some time in China and Japan
and was in India when the Prince of
Wales was there.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
poY SCOUTS REVIEWED.

BOY Scouts OF ST. Joseph's Church
were reviewed last night In the Ninth
Regiment Armory. Sixth avenue and
Fourteenth street. by Archbishop Pat
rick J Hayes, Major-Gen. Robert l..
Bullard, officers Of the Ninth Coast
Defense and officers and members of
the board OF governors of the Manhat-
tan Council, Boy Scouts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
EDWIN MERRIAM WHEELER

Edwin Merriam Wheeler. aged rs. a
member OF the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. died Sunday in his home. Is
Clark street. Brooklyn For many years
he was sales manager in New York for
Peed x Barton, silversmiths Of Taunton
Mass. He was trustee and treasurer of
the Second Unitarian Church, Clinton
and Congress streets. Brooklyn. The
body will be buried to-day In Sleepy Hol-
low Cemtery. Concord. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
FRANK A. CUNNINGHAM.

Frank A. Cunningham. husband Of
Mrs. Rose shannon Cunningham. died
sunday. He was brother OF Martin j.
and John j. Cunningham His father
was Martin n. Cunningham. He will be
buried at 10 o'clock Friday morning
from the Roman Catholic Church of our
Lady OF Mercy. 2502 Marion avenue.
The Bronx. He was a member Of Man
haitian Camp No I. spanish War Vet
Grams The funeral will he private and
burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
At washInston Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham. Mason Cans. Mrs n.
Houghton. Mrs. 6. @. Kelley. Mrs. u. T..
Bonner. Frank Ingram ]. c. Clemens.
Herbert +. Johns. w. Gladwin and
George w Murray.
The Willard--Count A. Wedci. Mrs. f..
Pritchard. Mrs. II. y. Howe. Mrs. q.
Carson. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leighman, Bac-
rett T. Cannon and T.. 7. Webb,
The New York herald., 1922-05-23


The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet gave q dinner last night al the
Pan-American Union in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and
the Peruvian delegates to the Tacna-
africa conference. The guests, number
ing nifty. included representatives of
Official. diplomatic and resident society.
Gen. Pershing, Chief Of STAFF. will re-
turn to-day from Knoxville. Tenn.
where he participated in the dedication
exercises OF the 117th Infantry monu.
ment. Before visiting Knoxville Gen.
Pershng was entertained Sunday al
Diltmore. n. c.. by Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt Major George G. Marshall.
L. S. A.. accompanied Gen. Pershing and
made short address at Knoxville.
Or. and Mrs. William A. White an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Ruth Thurston to Lieut.. ,T.ester j.
Maitland, Air Service. u. s. A.. Satur.
day afternoon In All Souls Memorial
Church. The Rev. DR.. II. H. Sterrett
ofiiciated. The wedding was attended
only BY relatives and close friends.
Lieut. Maitland Is on duty at Boiling
Field and lie and his bride will make
their home for the present at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
LOST AND FOUND
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

AITDMOBll.E STOLEN.
REWARD.
Chandler 1920 seven passenger touring ca r.
ss0ii motor oU1 1929 ". j.; license 43s25
stolen AT Montclair. y. j.. May 20. Com
municate with Y. T.. Hopwood ~ Fulton
81. New York. phone Beekman 1857.
LOST OR DESTROYED
Two (2) shares OF capital stock OF the Ma
tonal Park Bank of New York. certificate
No 1s4I1. Issued in the name of J. Edwin
Provine. All persons. re required 10 show
cause 20 said The National Park Bank Of
New York. 214 Broadway. New York city,
why new certificate should not be issued
II. lieu OF said certificate lost de-
stroyed.
LOST-SmaIl tan leather writing case in or
around Vanderbilt Hotel: suitable reward
for return. no questions asked. return to
cashier.
LOST-Between Ritz Hotel and I2d St. about
2:30 A. NJ. Monday morning, envelope
pocketbook. containing money. Reward.
rhone Rhinela nder 1916.
LOST-Beaded bag (grav> containing burch
OF keys. Di'fnas station, Brooklyn. re-
ward. Mrs. PRAWLER. $40 Ocean Park
way. BROOKLYN.
LosT-silk umbrella. gold handle. marked
M. Coster." Thursday evening IN taxi. re-
ward Rhinelaal Ter 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Or. ami Mrs. George \. Dixon will &C
to Southampton. l.. l.. on June 7.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

General and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson Will
give dinner party tonight at their
home 20 West Fifty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Grant. of 10
East Fifty-fourth street have gone to
Bermuda to remain ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin las gone to her
summer place in the Shinnecock Hills,
J..
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford and Miss An
nette Tiiford will go to Tuxedo Park.
y. Y, to-day
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and Mrs Ivdi,
Hoyt. who were In Washington TO par.
ticipate In the dedication of the new
headquarters of the National woman's
party on Sunday. have returned TO New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
will sail on the France May 81 and will
remain abroad until the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Philip c. Sawyer, who passed q
month in Spain, has returned to 1913
West F'ifty-ninth street
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Barclay will
go to Warrenton, Va. in June.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Cats, Dogs sc.

rosT or strayed--sunday. May 81, from
country rcsidcuce Old Court House -oad,
Manhassct, f., T.. Ncung white Samoyed
bitch, appearance similar TO spit. ear
ward, no questions fot returns. Phone
FLETCHER, 900 Beckman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw will
leave shortly for California to spend
the summer at Santa Rosa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Vice-President Coolidee will return 10
Washington to-day from Des Moines.
Iowa. where he went to address the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt gave a lunch
con yesterday at the st. Regis for Prin-
cess Albert Radzvill. Among her
other guests were Mrs. j. Sergeant
Cram and Mrs. Julius G. Lay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs. William Howard Taft I'd gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs.
Robert T.. Too
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mrs j. Hedges Crowell will close her
house at 1914 Fifth avenue and open
her seaside home at Far Rockaway
June Is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane will pass
the summer at Water Mill. l.. 7.