davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
|lstted as Errand Boy in
| a Philadelphia Book
Store
|E Of ACHIEVEMENT
keyoted Much of His
| Energies to Christian
Work
By Associated PressI


Dec. 12.-John Wan
luGr died at his home here at 8
bill this morning.
|h world-famous merchant and
|ng postmaster general passed
b at his town. house, 2032 Walnut
N. He had been confined there
H Early in November with a heavy
Y Contracted at his country estate,
at Jenkintown, near
h He was "a year old.
III Wanamaker was active in his
Efsss affairs up to the time he
sricken. He spent much of last
|tgr in Florida, and was in this city
sumner hard at work. with the
|EepiOn of occasional surcease from
4 tlties of his office for day at
seaShOre. He was always an
EF riser and was usually in his
Fnantile establishment before its
ms were opened.
H. Wanamaker is survived by his
HOdman, resident of New York
and two daughters, Mary B.,
Of Barclay H. Warburton, and
|aOeth, wife of Norman Mcleod,
Of Philadelphia.
en Wamamaker was born at
idelphia in 1898. He was edu-
II IN public schools until 1852,
errand boy in a book store at
een, went to Indiana but re-
led in 1856, was a retail clothing
Anan from 1856 to 1861, in 1861
with Nathan Brown, establish
oe house of Wannamaker and
N W IN Philadelphia; in 1876 he
plshsd a department 1tore in
aCelphia and in 1896 one in New
he declined the republican
'u4tlon to the forty eighth con-
and the Independent nomina-
'0f mayor of Philadelphia in
ne was post master general
y United States from 1889 to
sNd has long been active in re-
. work. He founded in 1858
Ostlany Sunday School, probab-
y largest in the United States
vas one of the founders of the
Sa commission during the
wal and was president of the
T. A. of philadelphia 1870
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

homes and deporting hundreds of
thousands of destitute human be-
ings.
If Turkey exacts reparations
from Greece, M. Venizelos says he
will present bill for the horrors
and injustice suffered by theGreeks.
The question of the Ottoman debt
is developing as danger point in
the negotiations and the bitter Turk
h-Greecian dispute, which is based
on something more than aquestion
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
AMERICAN CONSUL WOUNDED

VI ia, Malta, Dec. II. (By the
Assoc ID Press)-Mason Mitchell,
of NeN York, American consul on
the island of Malta was shot and
wounded today near Baracea. His
assailant escaped, but pursuit was
Immediately taken up. Mr.. Nit
chell was taken to a physician for
treatment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
HIT BY A JITNEY

Miami, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Edna Luther
a stenographer, was seriously injur-
ed this morning when a iitney in
whcih she was riding was struck BY
an automobile driven by Mrs. John
-ostobey. Mrs. ostobey and the jit-
ney driver were held by the police.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
oF APPROPRIATION
BILLS SENT TO SENATE

!. ngton, Dec. 12.-In record
ume the first annual appro-
q q oil Of the present session of
IN IN That for the treasury de-
was reported to the senate
y 'he appropriations commit
,s,ng an increase of $121, 200
~ house total of more than a
IN and fifteen million dollars,
passed the house Saturday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12
BANDITS GET $4,000
(By AssocIated Press }

Chicago, Dec. 12.-FOur bandits
held up a messenger for the Logan
Square Trust & Savings bank today
and took $4,000 from him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

required to appear before Judge b.
R. Holmes, who presided over the
case Just closed, at the April term of
court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

of money, is serving to make setile
ment of the whole problem dt|
ferent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-12

vostly cloudy weather with To-
!, rain tonight and Tuesday.
~..day moderate to fresh easter
N sinds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Mr. Louis Webb. who is passing the
summer in Europe. will on his return In
the autumn go to Shelburne. Vt. as
guest of DIR. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
T. w. Delehanty
Hurt in Crash of
Motors at Night
Is in Southampton Hospital
After Being Hurled
Across Road.

Special Dispotch to THE New YORK HERALD
SourHAMPTN. N. Y. July 24.-As the
result of an automobile collision in Hill
street last night Mr.. Thornton w.
Delehanty Of New York is in the South
ampton Hospital. with Mr.. George Lisle
Forman he was motoring from Shinne-
cock Hills, intending to get to the sta
ton for the s 80 train. Dazed oy the
headlights of an oncoming motor Mr..
Delehanty ran into a stationary auto
mobile on the side of the road with the
result that it was thrown clear across
the road and his own car upset and
demolished.
Mr.. Delehanty's left wrist was badly
cut and had 1t not been for the quickness
of DR.. Raymond Halsey, who was near
by, he might have bled to death. Dr.
Halsey made a tourniquet which helped
matters until Mr.. Delehanty and his
companion had been taken to the hos
pital. 1t was said at the hospital to-
night that Mr.. Delehanty would be out
in few days. He is the son of the late
Capt. Daniel Delehanty. for many years
In charge of Sailors Snug Harbor In
Staten Island. He lives with his mother
at 500 Lexington avenue. New York.
Mr. Forman was badly shaken up and
bruised. He was able to start for New
York by the early train to-day in order
that he might see his mother, who a
few days ago underwent an operation
for appendicitis In the Lenox Hill Hos
pital. Both Mr.. Deiehanty and Mr.. For
man. who is the son of Mrs. George
Lisle Forman of New York. had been
the over Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolfe.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
JAPANESE HERE HONOR
DIR. TAKAMINE'S MEMORY
Scientists Funeral To-day in
St. Pofrick's Cathedral.

Memorial services were held last
night in the Nippon Club. 161 West
Ninety-third street, in honor of DR..
Jokichi Takamine, chemist and physi-
clan. who died Saturday In Lenox Hill
Hospital. DR.. Takamine was a founder
and former president of the Nippon
Club. His body was placed In the club
house, and before midnight hundreds Of
students. physicians, business men and
others prominent In social and philan-
thropic work walked by his coffin.
s. Imamura, president of the club.
presided at the services. Speakers were
K Kumasaki. Japanese Consul-General
in New York: E. Jimushi, president of
the Japanese Association. and DR.. T..
Takami. former president of the asso-
citation. Those who sent flowers in
cluded members of the Japanese Cabi-
net. Among them were Premier Kato.
Count Uchida. Foreign Minister; Baron
Mitsul and Baron Shidehara.
Funeral services will be held at 10 40
o'clock this morning in st. PatriclS's
Cathedral. Pallbearers Will be o. w.
Smith, Judge f. III. Gary, DIR. NJ. r.
Whitaker, Y. Mural, S. Imamura. J. l..
c. Clarke, Capt. S. E. Darby. VI. W..
Williamson, DR.. T. Takami. E. Jimushi
X Kumasak and S. Saburi. Japanese
Charge at Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Gen. S. F. Kneeland
and Mrs. Johnson
to Wed in Danbury|
Lawyer, n, and Widow of
Painter. Obliged to Wait 5
Days for License.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
DANBURy, Conn.,. July 24.--Gen. Still
man f. Kneeland. II. lawyer. of New
York city. and Mrs. Eastman Johnson,
also of New York. whose age was not
disclosed. applied for a marriage IL
cense at the City Hall here this after
noon and learned apparently to their
surprise and disappointment that un-
der the Connecticut laws an interim
of five days must elapse before their
request could be granted. as they are
not residents of the State and city.
They filed formal application after
being informed by Town Clerk George
NJ Stebbins of the legal requirements
and returned to the Hotel Green. where
they have been registered since Satur-
day.
Mrs. Johnson Is partly crippled from
the effects Of an injury to her hip re-
ceived In a fall about year ago and
remained in an automobile in front Of
the building while Gen. Kneeland in
quired concerning the marriage license.
1t is understood that they expect to
remain here until the expiration of the
Ave day period
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SISTER SAYS MRS. BOOTH
LEFT 8 TO IL MILLIONS
Mrs. Laurence Brings Action
to Get SIS, 900 at Once.

The estate left by Mrs. Angie M.
Booth, widow of Henry p Booth,
founder of the Ward Line, has been
estimated to be worth from $4,000. 900
to s12,00O.000 by her sister. Mrs. Adc-
laide A. Lawrence. of Great Neck. the
principal beneficiary. who yesterday
filed an application in the Surrogates'
Court for an immediate payment Of $15.-
COO from her 100000 legacy. Surro-
gate John p. Cohalan signed an order
directing George J. Gillespie and Joseph
McCloskey, temporary administrators, to
show cause why this request should not
be granted
In addition to receiving specific be-
quest of $50O.000 Mrs. Lawrence re-
ceived the residuary estate. which she
says will amount to at least Sb,00O,OO0
after bequests to relatives and tho
few public charities are paid. If Mrs.
Marie A. Landholt, Of 401 Fourth street.
Brooklyn, succeeds in the contest which
she has undertaken, Mrs. Lawrence says
that she can produce two older Wills
in which comparatively small bequests
were made by Mrs. Booth to nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Landholt received $780,
600.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
IN THE. WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MT. A. C. Bedford Joins His Fam
lily mt the Mount Washington.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BRETON Woops, N. H.. July 24.--Mr.
Alfred c. Bedford has returned from
New York to join his family at the
Mount Washington Hotel. Arriving
there to-day for the season by automo-
bile were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Rees
of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Tyson OF Norristown, Pa, Mr. More
house Stevens and party. Mrs. William
Arrott and Mr.. Charles r. Arrott of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. e. r. Campbell and Mr..
w. d. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Sierick of New York with Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander ]. Frazer of Rye.
Mrs. Clark Hotchkiss Of New York Is
with Mrs. A. G. Poillon Of Lakewood.
N. j.. at her place In Chocorua, where
Dr. and Mrs. Simon F'lexner OF New
York also have arrived. Mrs Flexner
will sail for Europe in August. Mrs.
Frederic Bigelow and family have ar
rived at Chocorua from Philadelphia.
Prof. Henry Preserved Smith. who
recently accepted q chair in English at
Cornell University. Is spending the sum-
ner with his family at Chocorua.
Many members of the hotel and cot
tsge colony went to the Crawford notch
to-day for the opening of the seven
teenth annual lawn tennis tournament
for the White Mountains championship.
Among entries were Maskell E. Fox.
president of the New York Tennis Club !;
Frederick p. Fox. Harry and Fuller
Brawner, w. B. Cragin. Jr.. who played
in the a@st tournament ever held here !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
w. A. THOMPSON, JR., DIES
OIL COMPANY OFFICIAL
Succunnbs Suddenly to Heart
Disease in Home.

William Andrew Thompson, Jr., a
vice-president Of the Texas Company. at
II Battery place, died suddenly yester-
day morning of heart disease at his
home. 2S2 East Seventeenth street. Flat
bush. He was found by servant lying
on the floor between his bedroom and
the bathroom.
Word was sent Immediately to Mrs.
Lucy Pritchard Sawyer Thompson. his
wife. who was at her summer home at
Groton. n. II. Funeral arrangements
will not be made until her arrival.
Mr.. Thompson had been a director
and vice-president of the Texas Company
for fifteen years. He was In charge Of
.he export department. marine depart
nent and Northern sales department.
He was so years old and was a member
of the New York Athletic Club. Crescent
Club, Whitehall Club and Maritime Ex-
change. Besides his wife he leaves two
sons, William and Sawyer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Miss Marion Mccall
and c. M. Converse
Engaged to Wed
Bride-to-Be Is Granddaughter
of Late Head of New York
Life Company.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the engagement of Miss Marion Jose
phine Mccall. a granddaughter of the
late John A. Mccall. who for many
years was president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, to Mr.. c. M.
Converse. a grandson of the late Ed
mund c. Converse. banker and philan-
thropist. Their marriage is to take
place in December.
Miss Mccall is member of large
and noted family. Mr.. and Mrs Ballard
Mccall are her parents. She rs niece
of Mrs Darwin P. Kingsley, and Messrs.
John A. Sidney and Clifford Mccall are
her uncles. The latter two live with
their mother, Mrs. Mccall. Sr.. at 112
East Seventy-fourth street.
Mr. Converse Is a son Of Mr.. Edmund
C. Converse. Jr., one Of the chief bene-
ficiaries under the will Of his father,
who left an estate valued at more than
s30,0OO,00o The late Mr.. Converse, who
was a director In many banks and in
dustrial organizations and at one time
president of the Bankers Trust Com
pany. died in Pasadena. Cal. on April
3. 1921. Since his death his widow has
been living with her stepdaughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Strong, ut the family home
in Greenwich. Conn. Another OF the
daughters Of the late Mr.. Converse was
married to Baron Won Romberg, an or
ficer in the Germany army, who was
killed during the early days or the
world war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
DR.. PATTEN DIES AT 20;
ECONOMIC AUTHORITY
Head of Wharton School in
Philadelphia for 80 Years.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Dr. Simon
Nelson Patten. 20. for thirty years pro-
fessor and head OF the economies de-
partment in the Wharton School. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, died this morn
ing at Browns Mills. N J. Death was
due to paralytic stroke. His body
was taken to-day to Philadelphia and
the funeral will be held Wednesday az
ternoon. He had been i'll for the last
year.
DIR. Patten was one of the country's
most noted economists. though with a
tendency 10 advanced views. which by
many were termed radical and kept him
in a state OF controversy. During all
his career he was a voluminous writer
on subjects related TO economics and
was the author OF several standard text
books. DR.. Patterns last published work,
Mud Hollow" a philosophic novel. ap-
peared last autumn.
DR.. Patten was married In 1908 to
Miss Charlotte Brown, trained nurse
of Canton. N. Y. He was then 81 and
his bride less than 30. In November.
1908. Mrs. Patten obtained a divorce
In Reno.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Mrs. Tuckerman
Gives Lawn Party
at Southampton
Entertains for Her Children
and Sixty Of Their Young
Friends.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 24.-As the
Walter r. Tuckerman gave lawn party
this afternoon at her villa in Main
street for her children and some sixty
Of their young friends, who were en-
tertained by a conJurer. Later there
were games. Refreshments were served
under the trees.
Mrs. William W. Hoppin. Jr.. has sent
out invitations for an exhibition Of
paintings by Alfred Hoen of Paris to
be held in Memorial Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Hoppin will receive
and will be assisted by Mrs. James L.
Barclay, Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson. Mrs.
Arthur B. Claflin. Mrs. Clarkson Potter.
Mrs. Albert Gallatin. Mrs. Herbert L.
Pratt, Mrs. Delaney Kountze and Mrs.
Lucen Hamilton Tying. Tea will be
served.
Mrs. Clarence Cary will come to the
Meadow Club early next week to remain
until the end of August
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. McFadden. who
were married here on June 80. will ar
rive on Friday to be for while with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Stuart Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf will
come to Peconic Bay early next month
on board their steam yacht Sachem.
They will make their headquarters at
the Meadow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt ar
for ryfot -tfh
Georgiana Rowland in Shinnecock Hills.
Early next month they will start on
cruise aboard the yacht Alert with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Twining will
give a dinner tomorrow night at Fair
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. Richard
son of New York are among their
guests.
Mrs. Albert Looming, who has been at
the Irving House since the first of June.
will start on Friday for Hot Springs.
Va. where she will be until October.
Arthur CARAT. distinguished
painter. has arrived In Southampton for
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamil-
ton Stewart Mr.. Garratt received the
gold medal at the Paris salon for his
painting entitled The Kings Yeoman' ''
For years he has been an exhibitor at
the Royal Academy and the Royal So
ciety of Portrait Painters in London.
Nine. Madeleine d'Espinoy-Colonne
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucien Hamilton Tying at the Shadows.
left to-day for New York. She has been
engaged to sing with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra during the coming sea-
son.
Interest in the Forthcoming street fair
Of August does not abate and the
- ~
work for its success. Mrs. Victor
Mapes and Mrs. George T. Maxwell will
preside over the palmistry booth with
the assistance of Mrs. Gardner w.
Brown. Mrs. Sidney w. Fish, Mrs. John
II. Morice and Mrs. stephen III. p. Pell.
Mrs Maxwell Is one of the best palm
| ists In America and frequently while in
Europe has read the hands Of dis
tingushed persona
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
FILM SHOW IN BERKSHIREs.
society Women Present Photoplay
for Near East Relief.

Society women Present PhOtOplay
for Near East Relief.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEnALp.
LENox, Mass. July 24.-Promffient
women of the Lenox colony were among
the patronesses for the presentation OF
the film Alice in Hunterland." at Sedg-
wick Hall tonight, by the Massachu-
setts Committee of the Near East Re-
lief in which Mr.. z. Marshall Crane of
Dalton is interested. Among them were
Mines. Henry White, Anson Phelps
Stokes, John e. Alexandra. William B.
Osgood Field, David T. Dana, Edwards
Spencer, Harris Fahnestock, Newbold
Morris, Henry P. Jaques, Joseph s.
Whistler, Ross Winans Whistler. Henry
Hollister Pease and Thomas w. Strong.
Mr.. Herbert L. Willett. Jr., formerly
of the American University. Beirut,
Syria. explained the picture and Miss
Evelyn Stewart of Boston sang.
Mr.. II. Coleman Drayton Of New York
Is the guest of Mr.. j. Coleman Drayton
at Bombay Hill in Stockbridge.
Mrs Robert Martin. Misses Marjorie
S. and Katherine d. Martin Of Belfast
are registered to-day at the Taconic
Golf Club in williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Perry of Exeter.
N. H.. are to arrive in Williamstown
tomorrow for months visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley
Hubbell. at Riverside Inn.
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel In Will
Jamestown include Mrs. Livingston Perry
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay and Mrs. Charles A. Mum of
Washington. Mrs. Charles Heber Clarke
of Philadelphia with Mrs. o. d. Ham
mond and Miss Hammond of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
MANY PUBLIC LEADERS
AT FORSYTHE FUNERAL
Tributes From 1900 for
Woman Superintendent.

More than 1900 public officials,
teachers. friends and relatives attended
the funeral yesterday of Mrs Grace
Strachan Forsyrne. associate superin-
tendent OF schools. who died last Friday.
Mgr. Thomas Thilban was the celebranr
at a requiem mass in the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
Seventy-first street.
The honorary pallbearers were Alfred
E. Smith. VI. Samuel Stern. State Com
missioner of Education. James Hoey. for
mer State Commissioner of Insurance
Surrogate James A. Foley. John H. Nc
Cooey. Democratic leader of Brooklyn;
John II. Delaney. Dock Commissioner
Aiming S. Prall. formerly President OF
the Board of Education. and Federal
Judge Martin T. Manton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd Gives Luncheon for Miss
Audrey Hoffman-Many Dinner Parties.
Miss Elizabeth Sands.

Messrs. Walter E. Meyer and H. G. Day
from New York.
Arrivals at the New Cliffs Hotel in
clude Mrs. z. II. Scoville from Water
town, Conn.,, who has with her Miss d.
Fl. Scoville. Messrs. S. H. Aspinwall
and Henry Mieick from Washington al
SO are there.
Mr.. Vincent Astor went to New York
to-day with his guests on board his
yacht Nourmahal.
One time Gov. r. Livingston Beck
man has returned from a few days in
Washington.
More than ever are the young women
here this season becoming proficient as
motorists. One Of these who is seen
almost daily driving her own automobile
is Miss Elizabeth Sands. =
Mrs. Joseph r. Morrison. wife of Com
mander Morrison, u. S. N. gave bridge
party and tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Gustav j. S. White will have
charge of one of the tables at the hos
pital lawn fete for children on August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah II. Cosden have
returned to New York after visit with
Mr. and Mrs w. Goadby Loew at Stone-
acre.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SUPPER FOR HENRY HADLEY.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. G. Fischer Will
Entertain Retiring Conductor.

A supper In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hadley, speeding the parting
conductor OF the Stadium concerts and
welcoming the new. Willem Van Hoog-
straten. is to be given tomorrow night
al the Hotel Majestic directly after Mr..
Hadley's final program, by Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick g. Fischer OF 100 River
eide Drive.
Nr. and Mrs. F'ischer's guests will in
-lude Adolph Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Guggenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
L NJ Breitung. DR.. Eugene l.. Noble
Of the Juilliard Foundation, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Salmond. Arthur Judson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farley Winch. Law
renee Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F'ranko
Goldman and Charles l.. Tiller.
Because of the rain last nights con-
cert scheduled for the Stadium was
given in the Great Hall of City College
John Barclay. barytone. was the soloist.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l., July 24.-Although
Monday is supposed to be the day of
rest instead of Sunday in the activities
Of society in Newport, 1t was different
to-day for there were several entertain
ments. Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd
gave a luncheon at the Hill Top Inn for
Miss Audrey Hoffman. who Is visiting
in the villa colony; Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney also was a luncheon hostess. and
tonight Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw I'd. and Mr..
and Mrs. William Payne Thompson gave
dinners.
Rain to-day made the turf courts at
the Casino unfit for play and a few
struggled through several sets on the
clay courts, Registered at the Casino
were Mrs. r. r. Bronson, Mr.. Willard
Bronson, Mr.. Kenneth P. Budd. Miss
Florence Music from San Francisco, Mr..
and Mrs. William Payne Thompson. who
are here for the season, and their guest,
the Hon. A. McDonal. and Mr.. Philip A.
Carroll.
AT the Hill Top Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Stern from San Francisco. and
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 24.--Ar-
rivals from New York at the hotels in
clude:
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Head,
Miss Georgia Head Mrs. James r.
woodrough and Miss Katharine OFT.
Ritz -Carlton--Mr. and Mrs D. J. Rus
sell. Messrs. Stanley s. White. ]. T.
Cook. r. T. Naisby and r. T. Keen.
Marlborough h-Blenhei,n-Mr. /. q. Jen-
nings.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrr. JohnlP. Todd.
Mrs. Isabel Latiuer ard Miss Helen
Latimer.
Ambassador--Justice and Mrs. Irving
Lehman. Miss Marie Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Kellogg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
FREE ORGAN SCHOLARSHIPS.

The City Chamberlain and Mrs. Berolz-
heimer offer four free scholarships for
the coming season at the Guilmant Or
gan School. The offer Is extended to
young men and women eighteen years
of age and over who possess the neces-
sary ability but have not the funds To
pay for the tuition Of the school. The
successful candidates will have the privi-
lege of private organ study under DR.
William c. Carl. director OF the school
The contest will be held just prior Ia
the opening of the fall term. scheduled
for October TO- All applications must
be received by the school at II Eas
Eleventh street by September 10.