davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Who's Here
CosfBs

COMbS
". W. Wright. Las Cruces.
Earl kimsey and wife, Belcn.
". NJ.
Dr. L. comIskey and wife, Las
Vegas.
James Mason, Denver.
NJ. Marshak, Los Angeles.
Chester NJ. Donald. Esianola.
y. AZ.
y. II. Mcdonald. Estancia. \. NJ.
g. ~. Mcdonald. Estancla. n. ~.
4, Rosenberg. II PasO.
Prank NJ, Critic, Owasao. Mich.
Wayne Taylor, Owasao. Mich.
Charles BARTLETT and wife. Tioga.
Colo.
~ d. Mustain. waisenberE,
y. c. bancroft. san Diego. calf.
Charles L. Lynch. Buchannon.
W Va.
denenieve Lynch, Buehannon.
Louiss Mncr. BuchAnuon. w,
~. p. Thomas. Buchnnnon, W.
Mrs. frank Newman. Oklahoma.
City.
". .. pettus. Las Vegas. n. NJ,
4. r. Meade. Denver.
a. p Bryan and family. SCOTS
bulff. Neb,
VI q. F~iournay. slaton. Tex
q. II. Wardiil. Amarillo, Tex.
W r. Sehiiiin, Denver.
w. T.. Harris, Vaughn. y. NJ.
Michael Ross. Vaughn. y NJ.
4. A. Wailncc. Ration. n. ~.
j. W. Martin, Mountainair n. n
r.. "A. Porter. Socorso. n. N.
r. J. Holdcrman. Santa Re.
JaU,c8 T.. Hogc. Trinidad. Colo.
J. NJ. AlEers. palisades. colo.
w. J. Harvey, san Francisco.
s. Mite. Chicago.
STtIssES
Il. r.. Mccain, Denver.
4 J.. Brubakeri Iucbln. yoio.
w y. ritchford. Pueblo, Colo.
I u. HUI. Denver.
a, r. Hesch. Santa Re
Charles Clay. Jemcz Springs.
4. II. Wfoth, Jemes springs.
Thurman Bohari. chamita. ~ NJ
y. Il. DouglasE. Garden cry
Kan.
a. r. Hesch. Santa Fe.
A. n Carter, Magdaiena. y. N
a NJ belmont. Springer. N. N
Tom Tale, Inmy. n. NJ.
ALyARADo
william X. Biair. NJ paHo.
G. d Nourse, New York city.
Sol Pciser. Ham francisco.
John y. Clarke. Now York Cts
~. L. snyder. New York city
a. VI. Ginger. New York citl
W. r. Ellison. New York city.
N. u. Shcffeo and vile. Chicng,
II. j. Amery. San Franciscn.
o. e. Badger. Chicago.
j. D. ChaiienFcA Los Angeles.
u NJ. Writer. Denver.
G, w. kelsey. Gallup, n. NJ.
~ r. Garrett. Denver
q. NJ Hay. Denver.
Loo Baldwin, SocoFro. n. NJ
Mrs y. ~ Wells. Socorro. n. n
{. g. Senric. Chicago
lack Faity. ri paSo.
T. v Holison. Detroit.
W. u. Ions and wife, Indiar
apolis.
, Mrs. Ballard Long indlRnapoil
Mrs. Clyde Iitnn, Indianapolis
II Mrs Yuba white. Indianapoli
A l. H. McGrath. Denver.
Louis Adler. New York city.
W ,. Gibbs. chicaeo.
o =. NJ. Fcrgtison. Denver.
Mrs Ruth G. Miller. santa ne.
q, A. cahoon. HoHweli. N. Al.
O. s. Moore. Roswell n. N.
r. n. white. Denver.
n IL y. Muller. Chicago.
u W. y, Nut,ing, Ration N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouieksi Ants Co.
Miss Ellen M. Dclahoyde left
this morning on the California
limited FOR san B~ernardino. Calf,
20 enter n training school for
nurses.
Dr. - l.. Schneider Of the
United States bureau OF animal in
duHtry has just returned home
from n trip to Magdaiena and the
surrounding country. He reports
the ranges In good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Arizona Put in
New Conference of
M. r. Church, South

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May S.
The state 81 Arizona and Needles.
Calf, we're formed into a new an
nual conference today by the gen
eraf conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. south. The new
conference was formerly in the Los
Augoies tefgltQry,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
NEW YORk MONEY

NEW YORK, May s-Cnll
money nrmer. hirh ~ low A..
ruling rate a closing bid g. Of
ferod at ~ last loan ~ call
loans against acccptn nccH 3h
Time loans easier 60 days ~ 90
days ~ six months ~. Prime
mercantile paper ~ N4th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Los ANGELES. May
stock: Hogs therd grail
TO ffb pounds sf0.7b: N
pounds f1f.0O.
Cattle receipts ION N
weinht) steers good $500:
$500; cows good fGb0;
1880: bulls and stage $40
i25 TO $50 ponhds 1900: II
pounds sto.75.
Sheep. ewes $500 10 80 .
sit.00 10 ti2.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
IiBFRTY DONps

NEW YORK. May s.. Liberty
fhs. ss9.ss: second 4hs, sas ~.
tory sHa. 500 SCI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
MARKETS
NEM Ynnk srncks

NEW YORK May Short sell
iHE aided In The further unsettle-
mcnt Of stock market prices to-day.
Offering were prompted by all
verse technical conditions and un-
favorable domestic and interna-
tlnnal developments. Sales approx
mated i.i0o.00O shares. Tho close
was IRREGULAR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
GROCE-TOTE GIVEN
TOP MARKET SCORE
Sanitary Report on
Meat Shops for Month
A nn o u n c c d

Roaenwald's Grooctote and the
Champion Meut Market won high
cst honurH Ia the sanitary rnilVrf
for markets for April. the scurcs.
u the Two places being aia and
g2h respectively. Tho scores as.
aunouncod late today by the heating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
MN YORk COTTuts

NEW YORK. May SIS Spot cot
ton steady. middiing s20is.
Cotton futures closed very
steady. May $40 IS. Juiy sia.43;
October SASS. December 1880;
January si9ie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Livestock
Chicago

CHICAGO. May S.-Cdttle re-
ceipts ~ 900: market active. beef
sieers and she stock 30 TO 10 c-Hir
higher. spots up more; top beef
sicers 1925; weights i.37s pounds,
hulk beef steers ST.T5 TO tS.1s;
bulls strong. veal calves and stock
crH about steady, packers bidding
$3.50 down for vcaicrs: few 20
small dealers and shippers up
ward 20 $3.50.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; mostly IS
to 20 cents higher than Satur-
days average. big packers buylrg
spnrinRly; top tiO.sb; bulk 5000
Mio.9o; pigs strong; bulk sic >b
TfOG0.
Sheep receipts $4,000; nearly
half direct to packers; market very
dun. opening around 30 cents lower
than Fridays close; early top shcrn
limbs $500; heavy woo.ei owes
s6.5OseL0 down: heavy shorn ewes
$500 down.
ST. JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH. May s.-Hogs re-
ccipts $500 40 20 10 cents higher:
top sl0.6O: bulk 5000 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

My shellcd pinon Nuts on sale
a Fred Hnrvcy's New stand, Al
bnaurrgun. n ". until further
noticr. Fannie =. spitz. Inventor
md Proprietor OF the .. :. =. sun
dhinc Nut Smelling am: separating
Machines, 323 North Tenth NJ.
Coal supply Go. 'rsps,es q and S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

IlfIC Abpi mNN ~
higher; creamery extras
ghc. firfts 40 "a - &c, second
gac: standards 1te. EEgs urt
ed: receipts 46.6fe cases, RI
M24hc; ordinary nrsts 81 4
miscellaneous 2am2aNc;
packed extras 16A 626 y Il
ago packed firrtS 25Ac.
Potatoes weak, recoipq
ears; total United States shil
91s. Wisconsin, Michigan
round whites ti500i.T0 cw|
bulk sif0M15h cwt. Ca
sacked rusrcts ta.to cwt; mes
steady. Floridn Spauldinf
double headed barrels No. I.
No. 2. ~s4.s5m450.
KANsAS CITY. May S.
firm, FISTS 21c. Pouitr,
changed. hens see. broiicr
roossers i2c.
Butter unchanged; crsame
packing lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

MfrIMoRE, May s-wiison
fFf.1&lrf. oaffteIdfr Or ne New
4ofE American ieaEee Baseball
faAfo. has bfon made Che eefendant
sa fnit fHr $50 ooe by Joseph ~
ssr,<... a rt.nffnctnr N this cIty, for
: s]r~-a nflrnatIan - The aneclinnf
~ M. Grace G. Egrue. Mr..
I.1..5r kruI = boarding house where
ne IIalI nintof Hnti his Two bfqt1i
sra ttfd , few years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

KANSAS CITY. May s.-whcat:
No. ? hnrd si,z6mi4s; M. 2 red
s1.2s i.3t.
? yellow IS.
Hay unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Lead steady. spot A5.3h 1.b0.
Zinc quiet. East 81 Louis dehv-
cry spot sb10N5.ib.
Anthony spot Sb.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

FflR. Nay fae nepn-
tain bpHae % tfant "
nas.aite sisn a,s1 y
he;sd =.
A4hIef ard tHrl.z
Mere asItsf z e,,<.
1r.|A f.r fifc sf17t|@ ttcL II.
win only 1<snt #7ef''e NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Cattle receisss s.soe;
steady. steers t7.2s0s .
and heifers sh.oods.b
ss.so
sheep receipts abes 4
10 cents lower eteep NJ
or. Clipped laais sfj
elIpp 4 ew, so9f6(
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Chicago Board nf Trada

CHICAGO. May S-power TO
rally from the recent set back on
prices for wheat became evident
today during the early DEALING
Bulls contended that n reactina
wns due that the market had been
overloaded. and ahipmcnt< from
here Saturday were larger t1R1 the
receipts. on tho other hand ara
rivals today totailed 400 oarinaits
and there wera fresh deliveries 81
fsa.ooO bushels. The opening
which ranged Nc decline to q like
advance, with May tf.a7 aud July
si.zsM 80 tf23A was followed Wy
a slight general sag. hut then ny
an upturn all around 10 well above
Saturdays finish.
Cora ard oats tended upward
with wheat. AFTER opening a shndc
onto N@h cent higher. July o4%
to Gfh OK cents, the cora mnrket
scored q moderate general Enin.
Oats started unchanged TO ~
cent lower. July 39A 70 3aH cents
and later made a slight Eenerhi
advance.
Higher quotations on hogs help
ed to give q lift 20 the provision
market.
Subsequently there was q tenn
pnrnry set back In prices az n re-
suit OF selling OF wheat TO 20 into
store mere aud because OF reports
that 5000. 900 bushels OF wheat
would leave Kansas City for chi
cngo this week. The effect. how
ever. gradually wore of. prices
/ closing unsettled. at the same ~
Saturdays finish TO x cents high
er with May t1.3Gs 70 tf.3T aud
July N2th 10 si.24x.
Close.
Whcnt-Mny sf.s6A July
si.2tA Sept. fi.1s.
corn-Mny 6iNc; July sfhc'
Sept. 6GA.
oats MAJ 37ho; July s9Ac'
sept. f0He.
pork-Mny t2i.25.
Iard-July f1i.55; Sept. sii.SO,
Rlbs-July sfi.GO: Sept. sil.6O.
TtSy CHAIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Y MAnKETs

NEW fphki May t. fprelsn
bar silver 69iac.
Coprtr steRds. -iectrplytic Hdoi
and rrerhy Is; later iaui3A.
rin steady. spot and nearby
s9O.NI. u1tUren sI0.S7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

A thrilling romance Of a Fifth avenue society beauty
who finds life with her husband Impossible. She
fees 10 Califcrnia and plunges into the alIurine vor.
tex Of the motion picture world. Then comes .
tragedy
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Commander Kelley,
Expert on Napies,
Dies at Age of rs
Formerly an Editor of New
York Herald and Author
of Numerous Books.

Commander James Douglas Jerrold
Kelley. U. S. NJ. retired. and one OF the
directing heads of THE New YORK HER
AID until it was purchased in 1920 by
Frank A. Munsey. died of arterio-scero-
sis early yesterday in his home, 25 East
Eighty-third street. after an illness Of
almost a year. He will be buried
Wednesday with naval honors after SER
vices in the morning in the Church of
ST. Igna.ius Loyola Park avenue and
the family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Commander Kelley was born in this
city seventy-five years ago. and was edu-
Gated in private and public schools and
at Seton Hall College. New Jersey. He
was the last cadet appointed TO the
United States Naval Academy by Presi-
dent Lincoln. which was on October s.,
1854. Commander Kelley was gradu-
ated in 1868, became an ensign the fol-
lowing year master in 1870, lieutenant
in 1872. lieutenant commander in 1898
and commander IN 1899. He was prize
essayist and gold medalist OF the United
States Naval Institute in 1881 and was
a member and chairman OF the Board OF
Auxiliary Vessels In 1898 during the
Spanish-American War. Afterward he
was an inspector of merchant vessels in
this port and senior aid to the COM
mandant. New York Navy Yard. He
was retired April /. 1901.
" 10 Of
among which were THE Question of
Ships" American Yachts" THE Ships
Company Modern Ships OF War"
History of the Naval Experimental
Battery" THE Navy of the United
States, 1775-1S9s." Typical Yachts"
THE Story of Coast Defense" Our
Navy" "A Desperate Chance" and
American Memo War
Although retired, Commander Kelley
returned to service during the late war
and acted at different times as censor Of
the wireless. member of the board of
court martials and in the bureau of in
telligence. In 1901 he helped in the
construction of the first Marconi wire
less station at Nantucket.
Commander Kelleys relations with
THE NEW YORK HERALD began as an
editor of naval news under the elder
James Gordon Bennett. Under the late
James Gordon Bennett he became a
member of the board of control and
later one of the three directors Of the
publication. He was for years a MEM
Der of the New York Yacht Club and
was for time fleet commander for the
club. He also was a member OF the
Army and Navy Club of Washington.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss Isa-
bel de p. Morrell of this city and three
daughters. Mrs J. B. Russell, Jr.. of
Boston: Mrs. Stansbury Brady of Balti-
more and Mrs. Thomas Nick. Cook. Jr..
OF this city. Among Commander Kelley's
classmates at Annapolis were Admirals
Schroeder, Wainwright and Davenport.
The Commander also was close friend
of Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BECOMES ENGAGED ABROAD.
Miss Caroline Robinson to BE
Bride of EngIishman.

Mr. Charles l.. Robinson of 470 West
144th street announced yesterday the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Caro-
line Porter Robinson, to Mr.. Robert
Eric Erskine Booker of London. Eng
land.
During the war Miss Robinson. who
Is now In London, was employed as a
radio instructor in the Brooklyn Even
ing Technical and Trade School. under
supervision OF the Federal Board of Vo-
cational Education. She is the grand
daughter Of Major-Gen. Josiah Porter.
who was for ten years Adjutant-Gen-
eral Of New York State. Her father
was for four years president OF the
Grand Jurors Association here.
Mr. Booker Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Algernon Booker of London. He Is a
graduate of oxford and was Second
Lieutenant in the Bluffs. After the war
Miss Robinson went to Belgium with
her sister Alice, and thence to Grenoble.
France. where they were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Lowell Otis.
1t was in Grenoble that Miss Robinson
met Mr.. Booker.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Lady Astor Guest
of Gen. Pershing
at Luncheon Party
Belgian Ambassador and Bar
Oncss de Cartier Are Among
Others Present.
Special Dispatch to The New yoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., April 30.
Gen, john ]. Pershing. Chief of Staff,
Z. 5. A.. gave luncheon party to-day
at the Shoreham in honor of Lord and
Lady Astor. The other guests were the
Ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier. the Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gillett. Under Secretary of State
William Phillips, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Gov Sproul of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Sproul, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senator Francis e. Warren. Senator
Lawrence c. Phipps, Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg. Senator and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, the Solicitor-General
and Mrs. James NJ. Beck. Mrs. Henry
G. Chiffon, Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie. Major
Gen. George o. Squier Col. George T..
Langhorne, Col. T. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White. Prince and Princess Cantacuzene,
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Morrow, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Henry f..
Dimock, Mrs. George Vanderbilt Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Dorothy Hinkson,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Patten and
Mr.. Basil Miles.
The luncheon was one OF series
which Gen. Pershing is giving on sun
days and next week he will entertain in
honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks.
In the afternoon Lord and Lady Astor
were entertained at tea by Mrs. Medili
Mccormick. who had few guests to
meet them informally.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
NEWSPAPER CLUB ELECTS
FIRST OFFICERS TODAY
Expects Soon to Have Mem
bership of 1000.

Election of the first officers and d.
rectors of the recently organized News
paper Club will be held to-day in the
organizations quarters on thesthird floor
of 1873 West Forty-first street. The bal
loting will continue from noon until 6
o'clock No ballots may be mailed or
sent by messenger. The voting must be
done in person.
The Newspaper Club has a member
ship OF nearly TOO to start with. Ac-
cording to the volume of applications 1t
is probable that the rolls will contain
almost 1000 names before fall.
The contest for the presidency is be-
tween ]. Earl Clauson, New York World,
and Charles 6. Hambidge, New York
Times. Candidates for first vice-presi-
dent are Harold A. Vivian, New
YORK HERALD: Hamilton Peltz, THE
York HERALD. and William Il.
Aughinbaugh, New York Commercial.
For second vice-presdent, the condi-
dates are James l.. Durkin. Evening
Telegram; Harry ID. Kingsbury, New
York Tribune. and Edward Stats
Luther, Morning Telegraph
For treasurer John Robinson Binns.
New York Tribune, Is unopposed. as is
Fred n. Adams. New York City News
Association. for recording secretary, and
Ben Mellon. Editor aud Publisher, for
corresponding secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
"sPIRITUALIsTIC" ART SHOW.
Drawings OF Emma Mabel Field to
Re on view Here.

A private showing Of twenty-one
drawing by Emma Mabel Field. spirit
ualistic' artists OF Chicago. will take
place In the studio of Charles Albin.
554 Fifth avenue. this afternoon.
A special jury OF New York psychics
and art critics will view the work and
attempt to determine whether OF not II
is Of any psychic or artistic Importance.
This will be the first exhibition OF
Mrs. Fields work ever held i'm New
York. However. a small drawing OF
hers, "An Impressionistic Personality
Portrait" was shown at the last inde-
pendent artists show here.
Some persons say they believe Mrs.
Field is the reincarnation Of one OF the
great Egyptian masters. Others voice
the opinion that she Is simply power
sui natural medium working under the
guidance of an esthetlc spirit who is
giving to the world new artistic mes
sage. She says she makes the draw
ings for her own amusement, and ridi-
cues the idea that she is a medium or
anything OF the sort.
The unusual pictures, which arc all
pencil drawings. running from sxi0
inches 60 aka feet. arc full Of symbolism
and contain hundreds OF faces and tig-
ures. many OF them so small that they
can only be seen through n powerful
glass.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
FOR AID OF BIBLE SCHOOLS.
Three entertainments to BE Given
mt the Plaza.

A series of three entertainments. end
ing with the springtime morning musi-
Gale will be given at the Plaza on the
afternoons OF May 6. 13 and 20, by the
Women's International Auxiliary Of
Daily vacation Bible Schools. On May
Or. George Earle 2aiguel of Philadel-
phla will deliver lecture on China and
Japan - A Challenge" which will be
preceded by songs by Nine. Fitz Mau-
rice. contralto. On May 13 Mrs. Harriet
Davis Kennedy will present her inter-
pretation of the dramatic narrative,
.'The Lost Word by DR.. Henry Van
Dyke. Miss Anna Welch will play the
harp. On May 90 the musicale will be
given by Louis Dornay. assisted by the
Fleming sisters Trio, with Miss Betty
Culp at the piano.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
James May Dunne, Miss Clara T.. Kim
ball. Mrs. Charles Stevens Mckenzie.
Mrs. Robert @. Boville. Mrs. William w.
Hoppin and Mrs. William II. Laird.
The executive board includes Mrs. Ed
gar Parker Holdridge. president; Mrs.
eaton L. Decker, Mrs. Charles ID. Dur
kee, Miss Ella A. Holmes. Mrs. Willard
u. Howard. Mrs. Leonard w. Williams.
Miss Jane whinyatcs and Mrs. Charles
IT. Hibbs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
KING ALEXANDER IN
PARIS TO BUY GIFTS
Expected to Select JeWelied
Crown for Bride.

PARIS. Apr!l 80 ASSOCIATED Press).--
King Alexander OF Jugo-Slavia has ar
rived incognito from Belgrade to pass
two weeks here.
His marriage to Princess Marie. Sec
ond daughter of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie OF Rumania. has already
been definitely fixed for June and his
visit here is In connection with plans for
the ceremony.
The King. who has entirely recovered
his health. will spend his time here maxi
ing purchases and visiting friends. AS
his annual allowance recently has been
increased to nearly s1,500.000 the Pari-
sian jewelers. are looking forward to lib
eral orders. 1t is expected that he will
select a jeweled crown and other costly
gifts for his queen.
Queen Marie and Princess Marie are
expected shortly In Paris to select the
brides trousseau. French dressmakers
for months have Deen pusy making the
wedding and coronation gowns for Jugo-
Slavia's future queen, whose coronation
will take place the latter part of June.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. April 3o.--
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey passed the
day at the Ritz-Carlton. United States
Senator Frank Il. Willis of Ohio was at
the Ambassador.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
were:
Traymore-Dr. Wells william, DIR. II.
T. Hammer Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Oliver. Mr.. Leonard J. Cushing. Mr.. j..
Dudley Smith. Capt. and Mrs. ]. &.
Wood. Mr.. Arthur George de Courcy and
Mr. and Mrs. Willard s. Irle.
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coverdale. Miss Mae Chisholm. Miss
Estelle Winwood, Mrs. w r. Innis, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Hilbert, Miss Eliza
beth Hilbert and Mr.. Walter Steiner.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis ..
Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Burras, Mrs.
George j. Hadley and Miss Florence VI.
Hadley of Brooklyn: Mrs. Powell Gill
and Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Franklin.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mrs ". =.
Stokes, Miss Margaret Dumont. Mrs.
Barrett Montfort. Mr.. J. Bradley Street
and MIR. and Mrs. II. Gilman Smith.
Dcnnis-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper
Byrnes. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Carlin, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. Norman, Miss Norman.
DIR. John j. Delour. Brooklyn; Miss NJ
X. Falsey. Mrs. A. NJ Pelton and Miss
Betty Carlton.
Shelburne--Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Garth
waite. Mrs. T.. a. Garthwaite. the Misses
Garthwaite and Mr.. Alvin J. Obendori
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
CURRIE-PORTwAY.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALr'
MONTREAL, Que, April 30.-In Stanley
Presbyterian Church. Westmount. last
night, Miss Reta Portway. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Portway OF New
York. was married to Mr.. William Rollo
Currie son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cur
rie OF Westmount, the Rev. w. d. Reid
officiating.
The brides attendants were Mrs. Il.
Beverley Werner. matron of honor; Miss
Elsie Rex, bridesmaid. and Joyce "
ngstone. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Livingstone. Toronto, flower girl.
Mr.. Osmond Portway of New York.
brother OF the bride. was best man.
The ushers were the bridegroom
brother, Mr. Leslie Currie, and his uncle.
Mr.. Walter Simpson. A reception was
held at the home of the brideGroor's s
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currie will pass their
honeymoon in Atlantic City and New
York They will live at 6ss2 Sner-
brooke street, West Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
COSTS AMERICAN 81
A DAY TO SEE BERLIN
Includes Hotel Bill, Theater
and Bus Rides.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 30.
About So day. or 500 marks, will see
the American tourist of moderate means
through Berlin, with visit to the thea
ter included. This sum provides sim
gle room and board in moderate, but
comfortable. pension (boarding house).
which costs ITO marks. A good scat in
the theatre is m.350, cigarettes are MAO,
leaving 100 marks for small expendi-
lures.
For two, the daily budget will rise 10
$3.50. Tourists taking their meals in
restaurants because they do not wish to
be hampered in their Investigations by
going to the pension to eat, will have to
figure on a total expenditure OF SO day.
this sum providing for small bottle of
wine at each meal The corresponding
figure for two persons is $3.50. About
10000 rooms are available in the va
rious pensions of Berlin this season,
and the same number in the .irst and
second class hotels.