davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Players Practice
for Tennis Cups
at Southampton
Sunshine Brings Unusual Ac-
tivity at Meadow Club
Dances Begin Saturday.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoxK HmAIp.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. June 2s.-With
the coming Of clear weather to-day the
Meadow Club became a scene of great
activity. All the lawn tennis courts
were filled with players especially the
younger members Of the colony, who
are practicing for the various cup
matches that will begin next month.
The invitation tournament at the club,
which has been such a feature for
years, will begin on August and will
last a week.
The weekly dances in the club house
will begin next Saturday night. when
there win be large gathering Of those
coming to remain over the holiday.
These dances will continue Saturday
nights until after Labor Day.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney, Mrs. William
Gulliver and Ernest Thompson already
are in their apartments at the club,
and among others coming before July
l are Mr.. and Mrs James r. Sheffield
and their son. Frederick Sheffield; Mrs.
Amory q. Hodges. Mrs. Joel B. Erhart.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Dennison Sawyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin s. Schenck and their
daughter. Miss Claire Schenck. who
have been in Europe: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner w. Brown and their daughter.
Miss Katherine Vernon Brown, who Is
a student at the Porter School In
Pennington. Conn.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF tho
Secretary Of the Treasury. will arrive
Thursday for the McFadden-Ellsworth
wedding and will be with her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Mellon, at
Villa Maria.
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers arrived
last Saturday for the summer.
George w. Curtis, who went abroad
six weeks ago, Is returning on the Ho-
meric and will come at once to his place
in Captains Neck lane.
Miss Daisy Hollins, after visit with
Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell, has returned to
New York.
Mrs. Pearl Barclay, who has passed a
month st Hampton Manor, left to-day
for her home In Summit. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian NJ. Gerard, with
their children, Betty and Julian NJ. Ge-
rard, Jr., are at the Mulberries for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dierks, who
have been in Egypt several months have
Just leased windymere, the De Lancey
Nicoll place on Lake Agawam, and will
be here this week.
Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay and his fam
| lily will arrive for the summer July 10.
although they will be here for the Nc
Fadden-E Ellsworth wedding next Friday.
Miss Katherine Mackay will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Jr.,
over the wedding. She was with Mr..
and Mrs Morgan j. O'Brien at Villa
Fiori yesterday. leaving for Harbor Hill
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard NJ. Thomas will
arrive at the Gables Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Delaney Kountz will
give luncheon next Sunday at Winona,
their place In Halsey's Neck lane.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRx HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 26.-Gen.
John J. Pershing. who. with his young
son, Warren; his sister, Miss Mary
Pershing, and his brother. James r.
Pershing. Is at the Ritz-Carlton, this
afternoon received number of men,
bers of the American Legion who called
to pay their respects.
New York arrivals at the hotels in
clude:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. T. McSherry,
A. d. Naylor, w. c. Jarvis, Mrs. c. z.
Mcmahon. Charles NJ. Moore. Miss
Lucille Consuelo Santoella and Mrs.
Santoelle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Nauss.
Albert Meyer. Miss Margaret Meyer.
Miss NJ. Schroeder, A. NJ. Hoey, Carl III.
Getz, Miss Peggy Eleanor. Mrs. ]. r.
Hoey. J. l.. Biscoff. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. McGiil.
Ritz-Carlton-Mr and Mrs. j. p. Cap
peau, Charles d. Dumoulin, John w.
Baxter, Miss Mercedes Esmonde. We'll
lington McCourt. Lowell r. Burch, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Madden, Sam H. Harris.
Miss Carol Flower. Miss Muriel Har-
rison. Paul Trawley, John A. Stohl.
Ambassador-Mrs. Beverly d. Harris
Miss Ruth Terry. Mrs. p. s. McNulty,
r. J. McNulty. Master John McNulty,
Master Robert McNulty, Miss Virginia
McNulty, Wallace Eddinger.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-E. r. Sadler
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olsen. James K
Scott, Mrs. Henry Low. Mrs. Louis
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Drake,
Mrs. Edwin Scrynser, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Hill.
Dennis-E. L. Burnett, j. c. Coleman
L. c. Carlton. Alexander c. Coleman
Mrs. J. L. Pittinger, Mrs. c. F. Boster
Mrs. Il. l.. Boster.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
WILL AIDS HEBREW CHI AR1TrEs

The will of Otto L. Mayer. who died
In Berne, Switzerland, June s, was Aled
yesterday. 1t provides an income of
$4,000 for the widow, Mrs. Mildred
Mayer. Public bequests include $500
to Mount Sinai Hospital, $4,000 each to
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the
Montefiore Home, and $500 each to the
Charity Organization Society. United
Hebrew Charities. Hebrew Technical In
stitute, and Hebrew Technical Institute
for Girls. One-Gfth the residuary estate
will also be shared by these institutions
and the Manassas Industrial School for
Colored Youths, at Manassas, Va the
Hebrew Association for the Blind. and
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children. The remainder of the resi-
duary estate is left to a niece and q
nephew
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
VIVLENNE SECAL AND
FANNY BRICE IN SONGS
Both Vaudeville Headliners at
the Palace.

Miss Fanny Brice sang new songs at
the Palace yesterday and although she
Is now In her third week at this house
her humor doesn't seem to be growing
thin. The audiences welcomed her as
though they would have been Jared by
a sense Of loss had she been absent.
Miss vivienne segal made her bow
with a pleasing group Of songs well
delivered In her highly agreeable voice
and made the instantaneous appeal with
her personality to vaudeville audiences
that she had been able to achieve with
legitimate spectators every time she was
allowed half chance.
William seabury in IN elaborate
dancing act; Joe Cook. the ''one man
vaudeville show" and Baily and Cowan
with Miss Estelle Davis were other
promissory notes who fulfilled them
selves At tho Riverside Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent in new edition Of
rings of Smoke were the chief offer
ings. Harry Hines, eccentric comedian,
raised the wind-of laughter--at Loew s
State. At Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Schwartz and Clifford were the prime
requisites.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne came out boldly and showed
themselves boldly In their own proper
persons as objects for alteration in
Poor Rich Man. at the New Brighton.
Gus Van and Joe Schenck In their third
week and Ruth Budd were others who
were side show to tho witching waves
at the seashore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
MARCONI VISITS PLANT
OF GENERAL ELECTRIC co.
Dimes With Officials and
Talks of Radios Progress.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
SCHENECTADY. June Ex-senator Gu
glielmo Marconi. inveptar Of wireless
telegraphy and famed genius. was the
guest here to-day of officials Of the
General Electric Company. Mayor
George r. Lunn and DR.. Charles p.
Steinmetz. the famous electrical wizard.
with whome he dined at the Mohawk
Club.
The party after attending reception
in the State Armory. returned to Albany
where they went aboard Senator Mar
coni's yacht and passed the night pre-
paratory to leaving for New York to-
morrow. Senator Marconi spoke at the
W. G.. Y. station of the General Elec-
trio Company tonight on the ultimate
possibilities of radio and its uses.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
1856 CADETS GRADUATED
INTO SALVATION ARMY
Young Men and Women Going
to South and East.

One hundred and eighty-five young
men and women who have completed
courses in the Salvation Army's Train
ing School In this city received diplomas
last night at commencement exercises
held in Town Hall In West Forty-third
street. The exercises we're In charge OF
Commissioner Thomas Estill. leader of
the Salvation Army in the Eastern and
Southern States.
The cadets were appointed TO Saliva
ton Army corps and institutions in the
South and East The hall was filled
with friends and relatives of the gradu-
ates. There were songs. prayers, read
ings OF Scripture and addresses by Com
missioner and Mrs. Estlll and other Of
ficers of the Salvation Army.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CONVENT GIRLS GRADUATE.
Class From Sacred Heart villa Get
Diplomas.

Graduating exercises of the Sacred
Heart Villa were held in the chapel at
Fort Washington avenue and 1soth
street. on Sunday afternoon. Diplomas
were awarded to the four young women
graduated by the Rev. Charles J. Null
laly. s. j.. who delivered the commence
ment address TO the members of the
school. and who was assisted by the
Rev. Francis Andina- Special music was
provided. and the program was con-
cluded with the graduatesN presenting
their graduating bouquets to the chapel.
A graduating party was held by the
members Of the school in the evening.
Helen A. Dolman. Katherine T. Kane.
Adelaide C. Rositto and Elizabeth z.
Hayo. the four graduates received
medals for their proficiency In Ian
guages. religion and other subjects. The
school Is conducted by the Missionary
Sister OF the Sacred Heart.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SEEKS ORPHAN FUND.

An orphans day has been arranged
for Monday. July IL. when every orphan
In Greater New York, for TO so, will be
asked to contribute to a fund to build a
new home for the two hundred or more
children Of the Israel Orphan Asylum
made homeless by the recent Arverne
fire. Judge Gustave Hartman of the
City Court. president OF the asylum hsa
received $500 from Simon Guggenheim
of 120 Broadway. Contributions should
be addressed to the Israel Orphan Asy-
lum. and mailed to ESQ Second street,
New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
"sprcE OFF 1oaao COMING IN.

Lee Shubert announced yesterday that
the attraction to succeed Eddie Cantor
In Make 1t Snappy." now In his last
week at the Winter Garden. will be
Spice Of 1922" q new revue by Jack
Lait, presented by Arman Kaliz and
staged by Allan X. Foster. 1t will open
on Thursday evening. July 6. The lyrics
are by Jack Yellen and Owen Murphy
and the music by James Hanley and j.
Fred Coots.
In the cast are Miss Adele Rowland.
Miss Valeska Suratt, Georgie Price.
Jimmy Hussey. Miss Evan Burrowes
Fontaine, Miss Jane Richardson. James
Watts. Rath Brothers and Midgie Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
EXECUTOR ASKS AID.

The Kings County Trust Company, as
an executor. applied yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court for an Interpretation
of the will OF William p. Armstrong. of
11S West Fifty-seventh street. A ruling
is sought on three trust funds of $4,000
each for the care and education of the
children of Mrs. Jessie Armstrong
Thompson, a niece, of Paterson, N. j..
The executor has already paid out ST.
232,416 In legacies. Wesleyan Univer-
sity received a gift of 100000 and was
made residuary legatee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
MR.. MUNSEY FAVORS'
SELECTING ALIENS
Tells London Times He
Holds immigration Restric-
ton Is Great Mistake.
CITES NEED OF AMERICA
House Gets Bill to Tighten
Up Laws Applying to
Admissions.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HsArp.
Copyright, 1898, By THE New York HEHArD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June rs.
The London Times publishes an inter-
view this morning with Frank a
Munsey. in which he says;
st came over on the Majestic. very
wonderful and magnificent ship. which
has great speed. Yet It took me just
seven days to reach London from New
York city. New York and London are
the two great world cities and they
should certainly have restored to them
the express service that existed before
the war. Five days took man from
New York to dinner In London before
the war. Seven days are required now.
America for many years has de-
pended on immigration and its colored
races to dig its bitches, make It's road
beds and do the work OF common la
borer. The American public schools and
labor are antagonistic. The son OF the
humblest immigrant going through the
American public school will have moth
ing to do with the pick OF shovel. and
the son of the oldtime American has
precisely the same attitude toward labor.
1 use the word labor in its everyday
sense. Americans are workers. If they
hadn't been America would still oocupy
a small place in the great forces OF the
world and in national wealth.
Restriction of immigration Is In my
Judgment very great mistake. What
we need and should have Is selected Inn
migration, not restricted immigration.
"The attitude of America towart
England and toward all Europe Is most
friendly and most interested. There's
nothing further from the truth than
that America in her attitude toward
Europe is selfish and Indifferent But
America stands to-day as she always
stood in relation to European political
complications
WASH INGToN, June 26.-Under bill
designed to tighten up the immigration
law, introduced to-day by Chairman
Johnson of the House immigration
Committee, admission for permanent
residence in this country would be
granted only to aliens eligible for citi-
zenship, thus shutting the gates to jap
anese, Chinese. Mongolians and others
not granted the right of citizenship
who desire such residence.
Reduction of quotas from three per
cent. to two per cent, effective July /,
1923, also is provided in the bill, which
provides that aliens seeking to come to
this country would be required to OBJ
tain certificates of admission from Amer
lean consular agents and the quotas
would be based upon the populations Of
foreign born in the United States as
determined by the 1910 census.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

pionship at the Huntingdon Valley
Kennel Club show at Nobel. Pa. defeat-
ing two British champions. He had also
won honors at Madison Square Garden
and In Boston, Philadelphia and New
ark The dog was bred In Philadelphia
and Mr.. Terhune purchased him whef,
he was puppy. 4-.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
A. p. TERHuNE,s CoLL1p DIES.

Sunnybank Slgurd. a valuable collie
owned by Albert Payson Terhune, the
author. and winner of many prizes at
dog shows. died OF ptomaine poisoning
Sunday night at the Terhune home at
Pompton Lakes, NJ. j. The dog had
figured in many Of the dog stories writ
ten by Mr.. Terhune during the last few
years. On last June 10. his third birth
day. Sunnybank Siguard won the cham
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
DINNER OF LEGION POST.

Barbara Frietche Post, No. 43, Ameri-
can Legion. will celebrate It's third birth
day tonight with reunion dinner at
the FL DORADO, Broadway at Forty ninth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
WRITER AND SINGER TO WED.

Arthur J. Beckhardt, 23 years old. a
writer, Of 102 West Eighty-seventh
street and Esther e. Dale, 36 years old
a singer. of 56 West Seventy-6fth
street. obtained license TO marry yes
terday. They are to be wed at the Hote'
McAlpin on July 4. .4
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Notes of the Stage

The Earl Carroll Theater will have a seat
sale for Raymond Hftchcock's "Pin Wheel
Of the 1000 seats in the house win go by the
board at the bargain price of 81 each.
Hitcry will throw In his spirtualism
sketch with Frank Fay as added bar
gain.
More than 100 florists from all parts of the
United States, who are attending n conven-
tion here. win witness to-nights performance
OF Blossom Time" at the Ambassador
Theater, as the name of this operetta spells
good business 10 them.
Charles Dillingham;, who donated a cup for
the actors golf tournament. Is thinking Of
giving n trophy 10 Miss Cassidy. one of the
showgirls ia Good Morning, Dearie." at the
Globe Theater. for devising the first plau-
eihle reason 70 be excused from a matinee
Miss Cassidy asked Wednesday afternoon off
70 go to Red Bank, ". j., and help her
mother TO can blackberries.
Arrangements we're made yesterday whereby
reserved seat tickets for Fred Stones wild
West Show and Motor Hippodrome, 10 be
given for the benefit OF the Curative Con-
valescent Hospital at the Mineoia Fair
placed on sale at the New York theater
ticket agencies. the Globe Theater and tho
Garden City Hotel, so that u will be virtually
impossible TO be inaccessible to them.
Miss Gilda Gray Of the zierfeid 'FoiIies"
viii present silver loving cup 10 the winner
OF the hop scotch contest which she will
insugurate with an open tournament To be
held at Long Beach on Thursday afternoon,
with no restrictions as 10 age, sex or style
OF hop scotching.
J. O. Nurent and Elliott Nugent, coauthors
Of Kenny" at the Belmont Theater, ex-
hibited their new play on the stage OF this
theater Sunday, and those who heard II read
said tho baby showed a decided likeness to
III elder brother.
whole box at the GHrrick Theater last night
IN order TO have scope for appreclating TO
the full the art OF Basil Sydney In his first
Gets Slapped"
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
"noRN TO MIDNIGHT" AGAIN.

Morn to Midnight," expressionist
drama by George Kaiser. renewed its
hold on Broadway at the Fraxee Theater
last night. It was reviewed earlier when
It was first presented by the Theater
Guild at special performance at the
0arrick for subscribers. Frank Reicher,
who directed the production, which Is
now open to the public, continued In
the leading role. Some Of the other
parts were assumed by new players
to give the original actors an oppor-
tunity to continue In the other Guild
production, HE Who Gets Slapped" at
the Garrick. The substitutes all ac-
quilted themselves we'll. Among the
principals are Miss Maude Gilbert, AL
bert Carol, Miss Ernita Lascelles, Har-
old West and Miss Helen Sheridan.
WILL HAYS MEETS COMMITTEE.
VIII H. Hays. president Of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors of
America, held a conference in his
office, 522 Fifth avenue, yesterday after
noon with the committee Of three
chosen last week at the meeting of
welfare organizations to assist Mr..
Hays in Improving the movie business.
Those on the committee are Leo F.
Hammer of the Russell Sage Founda-
tion, Mrs. Oliver Hartman of the Camp
Fire Girls and James z. West, secre-
tary OF the Boy Scouts of America.
The committee discussed the enlarge
ment of its number to fifteen and the
method Of operation of the larger body.
The plan agreed upon. It was stated
from the Hays office. will be announced
In few days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

''rn the Name of the Law" an Emory
Johnson production released BY re Pictures
Corporation. will be presented for an In
definite run at the George M. Cohan Theater,
starting July 2, with Ralph Lewis playing a
policeman, which no doubt insures the
patronage OF at least 1900 bluecoats.
Gods Country and the Law" an Oliver
Curwood story. will be nj the Strand next
week, full of snow and hate.
More than 500 graduates Of simmons Col
lege and their friends will attend the preset-
totion OF Nero at the Lyric Theatet to-
morrow night. The tickets have been sold
ny the college graduates for the benefit Of
the Slinmonse endowment fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08

realizes that u IS not a personal
matter. and that note from Che
doctor declaring that there IS no
danger, viii relieve your mothers
anxiety. OF course. II there should
prove by any possible chance 10 be
would both respect the physician 8
advice in the matter.
DH,p A\->-rr r.aT-pTE.
~, 81. 7 f.-..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
AdUice to Girls
By ARHE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
I am 90 years Old. and engaged
TO be married some time in the
spring. Ny mother objects 20 my
marriage. because Of the fact that
my dauce's father died A few years
ago with tuberculosis. and he has
a brother now very low with the
same disease. Ny fiance has no
symptoms OF the disease now. I am
sure. but mother is afraid he might
take 20 later. love him, and
Wouldn't like 10 hurt him by telling
him why my mother objects 10 our
marriage. love nay mother. too.
and do not want to displease her,
especially in a matter Of this kind
when L know that her interest Is
all for my own welfare. Please tell
me what I ought u do. DORIS.
DORIS: Why do YOU not explain
to your fance your mothers fear
and ask him whether in order 10 re-
assure her he viii go 20 doctor for
a thorough physical examination 10
learn whether there is any symp-
toms Of the disease present. or any
likelihood Of its developing later? II
the physician thinks that IL will be
safe for you two to marry. your
mothers objection will doubtless be
removed. Your fance viii not be
hurt by your telling him Of your
mothers objection, surely, when he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Revelations "a Vile s1o5 aSs5

eorncrI0 studio. while We stood
smiling fatuously after him. The
studio could not be seen from the
veranda. and as my mother pride
made me question Grace closely
concerning the child's penchant for
drawing. it was several minutes be-
fore with a quick glance around
that she said a bit nervously:
Il wonder what's keeping him. ]
hope he isn't meddHng with his
fathers drawings. DO YOU mind
going with me? I wouldn't like TO
forbid his taking them
Certainly" I replied and VIC
storlled over TO the studio. but
there was no trace OF Junior with
in it, save a piece OF sketch board
with two or three lines upon Il
dropped upon the aoor The door
was wide open. and on the path
leading from il TO the orchard we
always drags around with him.
He never goes away" found
myself saying through stiff lips
But he must have this time, 3"
Grace Draper said practically.
Come, he can't possibly be far
away"
But though we hunted. at first
perfunctorily. and then frantically.
through the orchard and pastures
and tiny woodland we could find no
trace of my baby boy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
WHERE COCOANUTS ARE USED
TO FATTEN PIGS.

TO FATTEN PIGS.
on Nauru-one Of the line group
Of islands in the South Pacific, al
most at the other end of the earth
everything depends upon the
cocoanut tree.
The cocoanut tree is the very life
Of the island. Where cOcoanut trees
do not grow there are no Nauruans-
Every part of the cocoanut tree is
put to some use by the natives. The
meat is food. The milk is a sweet
drink. The oil is very necessary
toilet article to these people.
They grease their hair with the
rich cocoanut oil until 10 shines like
that of our movie stars. Their
brown bodies are anointed with it
until they resemble shining bronze.
The cocoanut tree is the root Of
the industry and the commerce Of
Nauru. For the dried kernel Of the
nut is the copra-for which ships
touch Nauru
The by-products or copra are
many. After the meat has been re-
moved. the dried shells arc made
into bowls and water bottles. The
fibre is used for anything from "a
string for fastening a sharks tooth
to an arrow, to the cord from which
fishing nets are made. The trunks
Of the trees furnish material for
building both houses and canoes.
II is readily seen that the cocoa
nut tree is the fulcrum on which the
life of Nauru moves. Even in love
affairs the cocoanut is a factor.
When a young man is thinking Of
taking a wife, it is often with an
eve to business To own a great
many cOcoanut trees is to be among
the elite. because even in Nauru-
where they have only worn clothes
for a quarter of century-"money
talks"
The girl whose family owns a
fourishing cocoanut grove Is a very
popular debutante among the dusky
SWANS.
There IS hardly any department
Of life in Nauru which IS not de-
pendent upon this wonderful tree
one of the chief articles of diet in
Nauru IS fish, and even the bait used
for fishing is the meat Of the cocoa
nut.
This luscious fruit is the sole
food for the fowls and the pigs,
which are the only animals on the
island
As the result Of their delicate diet.
It is said that the pork from Nauru
is the most delicious in the world
and that even our prize corn-fed
pigs furnish coarse pork as COM
pared 20 the cOcOanut-fed pigs OF
Nauru. the most Isolated island Of
the South Sea.