davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

6ELFAsT-south Irish sdviees az
sert that the homes Of six young wo-
men Of Killarney known TO be In SYM
path/ with the Republicans were Wis
tied by armed and masked men, who
found the young women In their beds
and painted their bodies green.
ATLANTIC cITY.-A resolution
passed by the international Typo
graphical Union convention here calls
upon President Harding to rescind
appointment OF George H. Carter as
Public Printer.
6EkEvA.-LessUe Of Nations ss-
sembly decides not 10 eliminate Arti-
Gle X.
cENEvA-lrelsnd's chances for ad
mission to the League OF Nations now
appear TO be good. Her application Is
not on the sgenda Of the assembly, but
the Steering Committee can put IL
there II Il sees 1T
PARis.-Ameriesns are estimated 10
have lost at least 5000. 10000 By the
purchase Of German marks before
German financial imitation commenced.
inquiries among American bankers IN
Paris disclosed Germany has profited
by from i4.0O00OO.Oo0 to 5000 Opo.-
600 on sales Of her. deprecated cur.
rency 10 foreign buyers. Il also was
learned
PHOENIX. In Arizona, Senator
Ashurst, Democrat. was ren0mlnated.
ToKioy-Ths japanese Navy De-
psrtment has issued orders for con
structi0n o. two new cruisers.
RoNTREAL.-csri p. Gray. presl-
dent q the Union Pacific railroad, who
started his railroad career forty year,
ego a. e tsiegrzpher. has been chosen
bead % the Canadian National rail-
ways
COLUMBIA. Q. Gin soUth Caro-
llna's run-Oc primary. Thomas g. Nc
Led defeated Cole L. Blease for TIE
Democratic nomination Tor governor
b. l5.Oc0 majority.
- -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
The First Sign
of Autumn

Bring This to Your Mind What Shall Wear This Fall?
A Few Minutes Spent in Our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
will settle this question to your fullest satisfaction.
when you Fall and Winter stock Of Dress
Goods and Silks
The Fashions Forecast for Charming Coats
We are showing large assortment of PoIlyanna.
Plaid Backs, Panveane and Bolivia.
For Fashionable Suits and Dresses
Duvet de Lame Tricotine Homespun Poiret Twill.
Wool Canton Crepe and Serges. A choice assortment
of the most popular and coors Of the season
For Attractive Skirts
Stripe Prunellas Fancy Homespun, Tuxedo. Fancy
Checks and Plaids-al guaranteed to be servceable
and practical at prices that you will be well satisfied
to pay
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

north, was hostess at one o'clock
luncheon and miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Evelyn Greenstein at
the Gymal Doled club rooms Wednes-
day afternoon, February 1. Miss
Greenstein's marriage to Mr.. HI. Rose
will take place this month. Decora-
lions were in pink and green, carried
out with flowers. Bridge was played
at ten tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Kaufman, 9O6
Oliver avenue north, entertained Sun
day evening, January 20, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pavlotsky, who are
the guests of their sister, Mrs. BENZ.
Kaufman, 1923 Logan avenue north.
Cards were played at four tables.
There were twenty guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burnett, 14O6
Eighth avenue north, celebrated their
seventh wedding anniversary at their
home, Sunday evening, January 20.
A six o'clock dinner was served to
fifty guests. The tables were decor
ated with roses and ferns. Cards were
played at seven tables. Dancing fol-
lowed. Many beautiful gifts We're re-
ceived.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

Entertaining
Mrs. M. Conner, 1922 Knox avenue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Minter Gertrude
Rosenthal), 1907 Seventh street south,
left Wednesday, February 1, for Chi
cago, where they will make their home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Rosenthal, 4033 North Monticello ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
family, 1904 Lyndale avenue north,
have moved to 1043 Thomas avenue
north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
ADATH YESHURIJN NOTES

At services this friday evening
Rabbi Matt will speak on "Jewry in
the East"
Religious School
At the session of the Religious
school, Sunday, February 18th, the
eve of Chamisho Osor B'Shvat, the
children will be given treat of fruits
and will be shown lantern slides of
life in Palestine.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun will meet in the vestry
rooms on Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy Z Mrs. J. r. Hill will speak on
'Life's Beginnings" The Bible class
will meet at 2:30 p. M, preceding the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Regular Sabbath services will be
held at the Temple, Tenth street and
Fifth avenue south, Friday evening
at 8:15 and Saturday morning at
1920. DR.. Maurice Lefkovits will
preach the sermon and conduct the
services,
Sabbath school will be held at the
Temple Sunday morning at 1915.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mrs. Benz. Heller, 27O7 Humboldt
avenue south, is spending the remain.
der of the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose ]. Rosensteir
and daughter, Harriet, 500 Bryant
avenue south, left for Cincinnati
Ohio, to attend the wedding of their
brother, Sidney G. Rose, to Miss Lau-
retta Bohn, which will take place Feb
ruary 6.
Mrs. Benz. S. Rauch and daughter,
Ruth, 819 Logan avenue north, re-
turned Sunday, January 20, from a
six weeks visit in the. East, stopping
at Erie, Pa, and Chicago, where they
were the guests of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Benjamin Kritch Esther R..
Saliterman) who has been the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Salt
erman, 512 Girard avenue north, for
the past ten days, left Sunday for her
home in Pierpont, S. D.
Miss E. Lipsy of Los Angeles, for
merly of Chicago, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. H. Klein, 287O Hum
boldt avenue south.
Miss Pearl LEVITT of Fargo, N. OAK,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. T. Bearman, 1112 Newton
avenue north, left for Hot Springs,
Ark, where she will join her parents
and leave for Los Angeles. Enroute,
she will stop at Chicago and st. Louis.
Miss Rae Phillips, 2436 AIdrich ave-
nue. south, left Sunday, January 20,
for an extended trip to Chicago and
New York.
Miss Blanche Copelovitz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Copelovitz, 735
East Seventeenth street, left for Chi
cago, Saturday evening, January %,
where she will visit friends and rela-
tives. In March, she will enter the
American School of Physical Training
in that city.
Miss Florence Shapiro, CAT Elwood
avenue, returned after a three weeks
visit in Chicago.
Miss Anna Stern, 2916 East Twen-
ty-ffth street, who has been visiting
in Duluth and the range cities for
the past three weeks, returned home
Friday, January 81.
Mr.. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt avenue south, left Sunday, jan
uary 20, on business trip to Duluth.
Mr.. M. Conner, 1922 Knox avenue
north, left Saturday, January %, on
business trip to the East. He will
be gone about two weeks and will
visit Chicago, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and
New York.
Mr.. Louis Dechter of Golden Valley,
N. OAK, is visiting with his mother,
Mrs. B. Dechter, 1921 Second avenue
south.
Mr.. Lou Rosenthal of Fargo, N.
OAK, is spending a few days in the
city while on his way to Cincinnati,
Ohio, to attend the wedding of Miss
Lauretta Bohn to Mr.. Sidney G.. Rose.
Entertaining
Mrs M Cnnnar 1900 Knnx auon11o
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS

the the u
il
In
value previous onT
a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plus, 726 Emer-
son avenue north, announce the ar
rival of baby boy, named Marshall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI. Cor Agents.)
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Modistes' Openings Show
Autumn Styles to Paris
Length of Skirts Allows Wearers to Take Their Pick,
Covering Large Ankles and Revealing Trim
Ones-Waist Lines Are Generally Higher.
by MAY BIRKHEAD.

this design OF houses is embroidered on
a pink silk bodice attached to a black
skirt embroidered in gold This type
OF froclS with black skirt and coloGed
bodice embroidered in beads figures ex-
tensively in the collection. Laces are
featured In the evening dresses, and
while they too are often trimmed in
beads, there Is much less of the beaded
laces The crystal beads usually form
bands to outline the lace panels. There
is a new note in triangular shaped lace,
scarves tied .around the hips for q belt,
and this three cornered piece again ap-
pears in folds around the hips in bright
colored velvets on black dresses.
All Sorts of styles.
The more one secs of the autumn dis
plays the more evident 1t is that women
could be advised TO wear anything that
most pleases them. Long and short,
wide and narrow skirts, high and low
necks, bare arms and long sleeves are
all being shown, so 1t is matter of
paying your money and taking your
choice.
The Maison Chanel held its opening
yesterday. and her models will un-
doubtedly please the Parisians because
she features simple and youthful lines
short and logically wide. The waist
line is more or less normal, or rather
it has the appearance of being wherever
the wearer may find it the most COM
Portable. Necks are cut square, sleeves
are either long or short, and the gen.
eral lines are straight. Many of the
dresses. and especially the coats. carry
an air Of wonderful elegance. but they
never in the slightest detail lose that
touch of simplicity which is so distinctly
Chanel.
Day dresses are of brown, beige or
gray crepe de chine or some of the
other crepes worn with long straight
coats which look roomy and wrap
around the figure. Many of these
dresses have pleated skirts with sim
pie bodices and square in the neck, and
the coats are lined with the same crepe
as the dress. Jumper blouses, either
embroidered or plain. are worn with
separate skirts, and short box jackets
or boleros. which barely reach to the
waist line. Russian cmbroideries,
which Chanel introduced with so much
success last season. are further de-
veloped in wool and in silk. Steel
beads play an important part in the
dressy models for afternoon wear. A
brown crepe dress Is smart embroid-
cred all over in steel beads in a Rus
sian design and trimmed in fur.
Goats OF every description are a
great feature of the collection. A black
crepe coat is embroidered all over in an
Indian design in silk OF various colors
and fine gold thread and has band OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
American Tourists at
Hotels in Germany
Special Correspondence to THE NEW YoaK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


Special Correspondence to THE NEW York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. III
American tourists continue to arrive
at the hotels here and in other German
cities. Among the recent arrivals at the
Bristol are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boliinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy w. Polo, Miss Kath-
lyn Myers. Mr.. and Mrs M. Justin Miss
Margaret E Garret. Mr.. Fritz Singer.
Or. and Mrs. W. Aronstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. Vanseitch. Mr.. Morris Joffe.
Nj, Hartwell Steel, Mr.. Julius Wetzlar.
MIR. Nathan Bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Salomon, Mr.. Hermann Heyman
and family, Miss Olga Erbsloh. all OF
New York.
Others are Mr.. Leon Levy. Oklahoma
City Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Smith, Grand
Rapids: United States Consul William
J. Bike. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Burr.
Washington Mr.. T.. Senel. Indianapolis !:
Mrs. Annie K Stock, Chicago; Mr.. L. NJ.
Bashinski, Troy, n. Y; Mr.. Edward p.
Warner, Boston Mrs. George ". Grif-
1ths. Chicago; Miss Anna p. Bradley,
philadelphia Miss e. f. Johnson. Miss
E. Hart. Washington, and Miss r. l..
F'rentrup. Pittsburgh.
Also Mr. George r. Donovan. Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer-Keilsen, Mr.. James J. Shot
well. Mr. j. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Salomon, DIR. B. Givan Thurman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heldmann. Mr.. AL
lison f. Palmer. Mr.. Iohn Smolenski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schloss. Mr.. J. A.
Dillon and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Dautsch.
Mr.. L. Weingreen. Mr.. Thomas ]. Roche,
Mr. N. j. Dalsheim, Mr.. Baeder. Mrs.
Hollander, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham G..
Horrowitz. Mr.. Floyd C. Furlow. Mr.. d.
Baldwin. Mr.. Seymon Jacquet. Mr.. Henry
Ruhlender, all of New York.
Mr.. ]. Waldner. Cincinnati; Mr.. II. r.
Msch, Chicago Mr.. Joseph G. Sack
helm. Mr.. Jacob Cohn. Chicago; Mrs.
J. A. Rashstoat, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. st.
Breyer Mr.. J. B. Driscoll. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Carey, Mr.. Karl Scholz. Mrs. e. H
Beamer. Mrs. Mary s. Crawford, Mrs.
Laura Hutchinson. Mrs. r. G. Newbold,
all of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Fleischer. Cincinnati: Mrs. Gebauer.
Miss Peters, st. Louis; Mr.. Lawrence
e. Reed, Mr.. Harry M. Robbins. Detroit (:
Mr.. Francis M. Kern, Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

| left bare. This shoulder piece OTTER
forms a long side train exaggerating Tho
length. A model OF royal blue velvet
has very fine marron lace, draped over
one shoulder. and another piece of the
lace attached to a bracelet on the other
arm. Black and white is favored com
bnation throughout the collection. and
handsome embroideries in beads and
metal threads are extensively featured
Lanvin Models Distinctive.
The Lanvin display Is one which is
attracting interested attention. Her
models always represent a distinctive
period and look as IL they had just
stepped from museum. She has chosen
the Moyen Age this season and she has
carried it out to the very finest details.
At first the collection seems almost too
museumish to be OF any practical use.
but upon close study 1t becomes SO pic
turesque and so filled with new ideas
that one goes away with something to
think about.
Two types OF tailored costumes are
shown. One has one piece dresses, with
coats of three-quarters length, fitted at
the waistline and cut to ripple In cir
cular folds, and the other type has short
box Jackets, which barely reach the hip
line and are shorter in front, almost
short enough to be boleros. They have
very deep fur cuffs, which extend to
the elbow, and usually a narrow band of
fur around the neck and down the front.
The most curious looking hats are
worn with these costumes. true Moyen
Age helmets. which cover the entire
head and extend we'll down I'm the back
to the neck, like tight fitting caps There
Is seam across the top. with thick
high standing piece from ear to ear,
forming half moon over the head.
These helmets are made of velvet. or
some times OF silk or of crepe de chine.
with the high standing piece, or half
moon. of fur. The same shaped hat Is
worn with the afternoon dresses, when
II is varied by having the piece draped
in a tulle veil. 1t Is often made of silver
cloth. when it resembles more than ever
the helmet of warrior.
All of the day dresses have high col
lars and sleeves entirely typical of the
period. The Moyen Age idea is carried
out in the embroidered adesigns and in
all sorts OF novel little ways. A high
collar has a pleated ruffle of wide lace
attached to the top and turns back to
the shoulders. The picture dresses have
the long full skirts and fitted bodices
of the age. -
While there has been much talk Of a
shorter waistine, and many of the
dressmakers have suggested 1t in va
rious ways. Lanvim is the only one. so
far, who comes out boldly with a model
showing the Empire waist. There is
but the one model with this short waist,
but several Of the models have the short
wasted effect in front, while the back
Is still long. Such dresses seem to her.
aid style for the next season.
New dressmaking establishments are
playing an important part in the autumn
fashion displays A collection which
has, been OF great interest during the
week Is that of the Maison Emile
Bechoff. an old firm in a new home. 8
Faubourg St Honore. BechoR was for
merly In the Place vendome. and opened
In this new establishment only this week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Tailored costumes show much OF the
Directoire influence in their clear cut
lines. Afternoon and evening dresses
are either straight or draped. with
much less OF the very low waistline
Various new cuts are to be noticed In
the sleeves and the majority OF the
models have the bateau neck.
Serges. crepes. duvetyn and many Of
the cloaky fabrics play an important
part in the day frocks. Evening dresses
are of handsome brocades, velvets, laces
and embroideries of all sorts. And, of
course. the beaded frocks cannot be
overlooked. Orchid mauve In many
shades and cyclamen are favored col
ors In models for evening wear, and
there Is new color called "Bechoff
green" which is featured throughout
the collection.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
PARIS, Aug. II.
TIME grand openings for the au-
tumn at the Paris dressmak-
= ing establishments have
proved that this is the grand semaine"
OF the season. There have been open
ings throughout the week at the rate
of four or five day, all of the leading
houses now having announced their
dates. The fashion ball was started
rolling on Monday by Jenny. who held
her opening in the presence of some
three hundred or more American buy
ers, and her display was, as usual,
entirely worth while.
The Jenny collection is unique In that
the models have much of the circular
movement in the cut of the skirts and in
dozens OF details without. in the least
losing their perfectly straight silhouette.
Many OF the skirts have at the sides cir
cular inserts. which are held in at the
hem TO form tuck, which Is gradu-
ated in width from the waist line.
In this way the flare of the circular
skirt Is lost. making the general lines
straight and giving an entirely new
effect. In some instances this insert is
I'm only one side of the skirt while the
other side is perfectly straight.
The Jenny sleeve is always important,
and in this case 1t too has the circular
touch in a flounce which is attached
at the elbow and falls to the wrist. Or
often there is a series of circular
flounces. one overlapping the other,
from elbow to wrist. while the upper
part Of the sleeve Is fitted to the arm
And there are all sorts of circular tricks,
such as ruffles on pockets or around the
bottom of jumper Many velvet cos
tunes have these circular lines in the
skirt with straight jumper blouses and
straight box jackets of hip length. and
sorne of the skirts of such costumes
have circular fronts and straight backs.
Afternoon dresses in both silk crepes
or woolen fabrics are trimmed in mar
row silk braid sewed in flat rows, and
coats too are trimmed in this manner
Jenny keeps to her bateau neck, but
often varies 1t by having q separate
high collar, which is attached to the
bodice only at point in the front This
gives a curious effect in having the
neck covered while the top of the shoul-
used in these afternoon dresses as in the
costumes with Jackets.
Jenny again favors beaded dresses for
evening wear, but they are not overdone.
There is white mousseine de sole
frock. with tiny houses in a forest
forming the beaded design. Another of
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

! While IN Rome Mr.. Badla. who Is ac-
companied by his wife, was Q guest
OF the Regina Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Leon Dominican. commercial a.
tache of the American Consulate. auA
Mrs. Dominian have gone to Ravello'
for fortnight.
The Hotel Excelsior announces SAe
arrival of Mr.. Gordon H. Griffith Of
Tamaqua, Pa. Mr.. Howard A Dalton
of Brooklyn, Mr.. Thomas Smith OF Dem
ver Col, and from New York. DR.. O..
M. Leonard. Mr.. William stapleton. 1fise
Josephine Stapleton, DR.. Joseph Smith
and MIR. Joseph J. Mccarthy.
New Yorkers at the Excelsior this
week include Mrs. H J. Hopkins. Mr.,
A.. D. Burke, Mr. Robert Parine. Mr..
Charles Burkley. Mr.. r. II. Heids,
Mrs. Dolores Heide ana Mr. Julius A.
Heide, Jr.
Mr.. Arthur Newman. first vioe-presi-
dent of the Society OF Constructors OF
Federal Buildings and an architect of
San Francisco, has left for Naples,
Florence. Venice and Berlin, sailing late
in September from Southampton. Mr..
Newman Is accompanied by Mr.. Walter
Q. Falch, also a San Francisco archi-
tect.
Mr.. Arthur Cape and Capt. l. H.
Waller of New York city have arrived
at the Palace Hotel.
At the Quirinal Hotel are DR.. A. r.
Hallbrook Of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Gasser. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Michael
Fisher. Mr.. George Holt and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Douglas of Chicago, and
from New York Mr.. A. III. Rudolph, Mrs.
Dennis Hayes. Mrs. James MCGEE. Miss
Margaret Carmichael. Miss Frances
Walsh. Mrs. G. s. Walsh. Miss Elizabeth
Crawford and Mrs. H. G. Willard.
Guests of the Hotel Continental are
Mr.. William Seiglinger OF Philadelphia,
Mrs. J. A. Mill of Boston. Miss Helen
Luke and Mr.. Arnold Edeson of Balti-
more, and from New York. Miss Martha
Walter, Mr.. John Smith, Miss Rose
Siegel, Mr.. Emanuel Zama. Mr.. Charles
Skoorel, Mr.. William Samson, Mr..
Charles Mason and Mr.. Oliver Llland.
Registrants at the Rome Bureau of
THE New YoRK HERALD are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ullmann, Miss Frances
Ullmann and Mr. William L. Uulmann of
Springfield. Mo. i: Mrs. G. u Wallenstein
of Richmond, Va: Mrs. Fl. II. Taber
and Miss Elizabeth Taylor OF Tacoma.
Wash. Miss Ruth Farnsworth- New
Haven. Conn. Miss Elizabeth Prescott
Hale of New York, Miss Beatrix de Gall
Haines of Elizabeth, NJ j.: Mr. Arthur
Newman and Mr.. Walter c. Falch of San
Francisco, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
Badia OF New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Aug. IL.
"A %R. EDWARD zIEGLER, busi-
I\/I ness manager of the Metro
4 politan Opera Company has
been in Rome for few days with Mrs.
ziegler and their daughter. Mr.. zieg-
ler is joining the Metropolitan's gen.
eral director. Mr.. Giulio Gatti-Casazza
at Monte Catini soon, to talk over
plans for the next season in New York.
So far no additions have been made
to the program published early this
summer in New York, THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent is informed by
Mr.. Gatti Casazza.
Among guests OF tho week at the
Hotel de Russie are Mr.. and Mrs. W..
p. Delaney. Mr.. John Smythe and Miss
Caroline Walker, of New York; Mrs. j.
z. Donaldson of Fullerton. CaL,. and
Mr.. Duncan F. Thayer of Lancaster,
Mass
DR.. Horace Bridges. head Of the Eth
cal Culture Society of Chicago. is
spending some time in Rome as a guest
of the Hotel Royal. Other guests there
ere Mrs. Mabel B. Lee of Colorado
Springs. Col: Mrs. Cora Il. Horne Of
Denver, Col; Mr.. Leopold Metzenberg-
er of Chicago; Mr.. John Bryan of
Miami, Fla; Dr.. Harry F. Fl. Flair
and Mr.. Ernest Bruce. OF Lincoln, Neb. (;
Miss Helen Stull and Miss Ethel Will
son OF Wyncote. Pa; Mr.. George AL
berts and Mr.. Sidney Alberts, or Bos-
ton, and DR.. A. De Paolis and Mr.. John
Sinclaire, of. New York City.
Mr.. J. S. Simpson. Mr.. w. A. Percy,
Mrs. Eugene Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Pennoch. Mr.. S. Koenig, all New
Workers. are guests at tho Grand Hotel.
Others there are Mr.. Nicholas Nose
ley OF New Haven. Conn: Mrs. Henri
eta Walbrunn. Miss Rosalie Walbrunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brook. Mr.. Edwin
Isukns and Miss Julia Ginstrung of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. Goodhue.
Mr.. Charles Cooper. Mr.. Leo Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox. Mr.. Leo Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cady and Miss Maud
L. Warren, OF New York.
Mr.. Pasquale Badia, who came to
Rome as the delegate of the 100000
Americans Of italian blood who have
presented a portrait of Secretary of
State Charles E. Hughes to the italian
Government, has left for a, tour of South
Italy. He will return to New York,
where he is physician. In few weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Metropolitan's Manager in
Rome to See It's Director
Mr. Edward Zegler Takes His Family on Visit to Mr.
Gatti Casazza-Latter Says SO Far No Addi-
tions to Announced Opera Program.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Aug. IL.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YcsK
HERALD.