davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-12-22
- cHARr,N

for for m Snsrs' Of stocI ~
rights actuslIISs Oor, sefrsISN
S oca,, and to nm Iscei'sd N
Oh %, the directo,s" eanSersGs
for ~ the proxy shall IIs' s u. 4
at any Innsaa a,;. d sYl't
rector rector absent sh. Of 49,
'en'ed by PROXY yne'e'''A q q
. election for Sni,,lla.Una h, /
I'm. ms, charter Or Sri't Ss.s a%sSI
, board Of dirsctt,Se.est u, N
living nv R. Sal SAL 70 q; To-
M y \, New Orleans 'dr.s 4
N vin1 : as Prssjs..Ii L. Vi
y wee = President ssa Irri,S
b bs Treasurer, an, Td' . ReI'Ss
posted hoard IN d. Of Dil ss %
C no signed IN may ~ Be ts,
ARTICLE UT, fisslt'n
| amended amended and tb. tia This d..
corporation 90 NAV VI h capial Is
cd or this eOrDo, Oe lnetasi
and and its affairs 'H iioniS.a. ~
ana manner pro ~ry;salSaiet i
hereafter in force b. n
ARTICLE XIX.
responsible for ~ esef Be M
Of this is cOrporatitorSs /, .'aoa \
lhan the unpaid Sa,.ln az :.
which which he has ss'I ,u Ssala3s y ~
mere inf0rmaljtT 'S 9 =
on one Of fff sG.. Of rendering Il ', e
ARTICLE x-Ts. = ,'~ :
shall issiG TeD, sssll b sss,s & [
. DE full paid and non y .,. or:
or oreI e., SHAH be issued an /,
cash ca lOr - property aetu, my 3
s s1cb 20 be paid At M ~
may be determinsSd t Lug Vi |,
re ee@ No tra lSss Oy J, u d,
j Snall m be binding On IN h u =. =
and bylaws, and s rsaSs, VII
thereof. u RECORDED y \
Thus done and hasa,
the City Of New pS S.,sh q 1
i Gay; -, month and year S't sss !
IN Io.t the presence t q cS Ia' y "
Joseph E. Hart cOnS Ss.os g al
n nere cunt sign their T nas,. y, 2
pea bearers and me, Yots,y '' y e /
ing of the whole. ''''''' fs !
% shares. ~ " Pa
share . l. R. saal, ,lls psu !,
~ 3; R. c. Milling, Via.
building, l share "'A
Hart " Illnesses; Chloe GaIln,a j.
| r. H. sAAL, s,,, .
l. the undersigned R,m,,, !
cages in and for he I P,,ss . !
state Of Louisiana, a. ~.
that the above and t,c,s ~ |
Incorporation, Of TIE ~,
Inc, was this day tuI, ~
Office in Book i3s, I'M ~ n /,
leans, November IN, lr :
A true and eOrrpct ssa, - j.
insl charter in ny ystmssI :
New Orleans, La, yoysrI, : !
Dec. 1-Jan. 5. =
The herald., 1921-12-22
CHARTER.

New Orleans, November 2S, 1921
(Signed) ROBT SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder
a true copy from the original act
FELIX J. DREYFOTS
Notary Public.
205 l.. & l.. & q. Bldg.
Dec Jan.
The herald., 1921-12-22

To offset the crime wave there Ii
nothing like an industry wave such as
now promises to Ovegwhelm an unre-
luctant citizenry.
The herald., 1921-12-22

1t Is bad enough here. Of course, but
In some other countries there is a
wave Of famine as well as wave Of
crime.
The herald., 1921-12-22

1t appears that the candymakers are
seriously cutting in on the movie ac-
tors profits by taking up some Of the
consumers revenue.
The herald., 1921-12-22

II the price Of mems clothing Is in
deed coming down many a fair woman
will thereby be enabled to have
new dress.
The herald., 1921-12-22
TO CHALMETTE LAUN-
DRY COMPANY, LIMITED.

United States Of America. State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, Be it known, that on this twenty
ffth day of the month OF November. In
the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine
The herald., 1921-12-22

They are wearing silk eyelashes In
France. Possibly the war was even
more terrible than was supposed.
The herald., 1921-12-22

With so many murders going on It
is almost impossible for the gifted
bootlegger to get his name into print.
The herald., 1921-12-22

Despite the automobile. horses are
costlier than ever before. Perhaps
they are being maintained as re-
serve.
The herald., 1921-12-22

Murder is unquestlonably thrilling,
but civilization would gladly forego
thrills Of that particular kind.
The herald., 1921-12-22

Some people worry about how they
are going to meet their bills, and some
worry ABOUT how they are going to
dodge them.
The herald., 1921-12-22

After the award has been made. the
phone Of the Judge Of baby contest
probably does not answer.
The herald., 1921-12-22

Dee. Jan. 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Frances Read
Is Married to
I'll. O. Whitney
Wedding, Which Society Had
Not Expected for Several
Months, Is Celebrated
Quietly With Few Present
Pair to Visit Palm Beach
Many Prominent Persons
Added to Committee of
Sir Philip Gibbs Dinner

Societ- will be surprised to learn of
III. Wedding yesterday afternoon of
Ms Frances Clarke Read. daughter of
Er. and Mrs. Edwin Read. of Licking
ton, Mass. and Harold Osgood Whit
neg, Of this city and Boston. The en-
rsgemert Of the young couple was an
nounced some time ago. but their rela-
sives were anxious that the marriage
be postponed for several months.
Miss Read and Mr.. Whitney. who re-
turned recently from Palm Beach, de-
e.ded to be married Immediately, and
invited p few of their friends by tele
phone TO be present at the wedding.
The ceremony was performed at $3.50
o'clock in the Community Church, for
merly the Church of the Messiah, by
the Rev. Dr. John Haynes Holmes. The
bride had TO attendants. Lawrence
Coplev Thaw served as Mr.. Whitnev's
best man. There were no ushers and
10 reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney will 60 TO
Palm Beach TO remain until April Is,
and after short stay here on their re-
turn North will go to Italy to pass the
spring and early summer abroad
Mr.. Whitney is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Whitney, OF New York and
Boston. His bride is granddaughte
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Seminole Sun Dance Is
Feature at Palm Beach
Carnival Decorations Are Also
an attraction to Visitors:
Many ArriraIs Are Reported
Special Dispatch to The yr,bu,


PALM BEACH, Fla. March 10th,
Seminole sun dance at West Palm Beach
which started yesterday. attracted many
CT the Palm Beach colony, and to-.
day many are visiting the picturesque
camps Of Seminole Indians by the North
Bridge. The carnival decorations of
the city, with the varied attraction
OF the fiesta, also make this an interest
ing feature of the season and attract
thousands of visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Stotesbury left
ior Philadelphia on their private car
last evening to attend the funeral Of
Mr. Stotesbury's brother, James T.
otesbury. Mrs Alexander w. Pid-
Gle, who was visiting them, remains
here and they will return here to end
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas
have returned to the Cowlinr cottage
at Palm Beach to spend two weeks and
look over the completion Of their new
Italian villa
Mrs. W. Seward Webb gave wom-
ems luncheon at the Everglades Club.
Her guests included Mrs. Theodore
reylinghuysen, Mrs Edward E. Thomas
Mrs. George S. Bird, Mrs. Walter ].
Mitchell, Mis. E. Hope Slater, Mrs. II.
M. Tilford, Mrs. Gray and Mrs Aley.
ander W. Biddle.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Old Armchair Brings 1925
Westover Collection Realizes
$20.632 at Two Sessions

An English walnut armchair from
the Westover Mansion collection of
James River, Va, brought ss25 yes
terday in the bidding at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries. The chair was one
of a large number of historic Amer
lean, French and English pieces on sale
at the closing session, which tota le
$21,1 The two sessions realized S29,
632 for the owner. Mrs. c. Sears Ram
say.
The armchair, one Of the wing vari-
ETY. of the early eighteenth century, up
holstered in gros point reedlework
was bought by S. F. Canavan. A set
Of six Dutch lacquered chairs brought
S420, selling to Mrs. H. Pratt.
Other important items sold as fol-
lows:
Pair of wing chairs 70 Walker Cillstte,
$40; pair of carved gilt wood mirrors. .
A. McCrea s40o. early American highboy,
10 O. Bernet. agent 800. early English
escroitoire, to Colonel Jacob Rupert. $3.50
English mahogany table. 20 s F. Canavan.
1915; three English walnut chairs and SCI =
table, to o. Bernet. agent. $3.50; English
walnut day bed, 20 G. T. Mckinney. $3.50;
Ell glish inlaid desk. Queen Anne period
to Mansfield Terry $3.50: English inlaid
highboy. to w. A. Connor, $3.50; English
mahogany fourpost bed, TO A. McCrea.
$500; English four-post bed, to H Z.
klemhaus, $3.50, early American lowboy.
horany sdcboard. to ". s. Bird. $3.50
English four post bed, to w. r. Hearst
$500. Eng ltsh mahogany range of tables
to Thomas Hastings. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Rear Admiral Kane Dies;
Served Under Farragut
Retired Naval Chaplain Was 81
Years Old; One of Three
to Attain Rank

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. Rear
Admiral James Johnson Kane, retired
one Of the three chaplains in the
United States Navy to attain that rank
died in the Naval Hospital, Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, o-day He was eighty
four years ole.
Admiral Kane was born in Ottawa,
Canada the son of a British naval
officer. He entered the American Navy
in 1861 at the beginning of the Civil
War, as volunteer seaman. Soon he
was appointed to command gunboat
carrying dispatches to Admiral Far
ragut.
He took part in the two naval bat
ties at Fort Fisher. The war over, he
declined 8 commission in the navy and
entered Lewisburg College, now Buck
nell. Graduated from the theologi-
cal seminary there, he took the Law
course at Harvard and received his de-
gree in 1870.
Two years before he had been ap-
pointed chaplain. He had the rank OF
captain in 1896, when he was retired
as rear admiral, and he was chosen
chaplin pro tenn of the United States
Senate.
Some years ago he opened resi-
dence at Asbury Park, N. j., where he
passed a great deal of his time.
Funeral services will be held ir
Arlington Cemetery Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
SAMUEL s. PARKMAN

Samuel S. Parkman, special envoy 70,
she Salvation Army, died last " ednes
day night at his home, 29O0 Briggs
Avenue, the Bronx, following an illness
resulting from an automobile accident
last November
Mr.. Parkman, who was sixty years
old, was born in Washington. He
raised nearly quarter of million
dollars for the Salvation Army for the
erection Of new buildings for the CON
tinuance and furtherance Of its work
among the needy. He obtained for !,
its sites in Syracuse, Utica, Wa.ert,wn
and other cities in the northern part OF
the state. He represented tho Saliva
tion Army during the United War Work
drive, and at the same time was Off
cially in charge of the organization IS
work at Camp Mills
Funeral services will be held to-day
in the national headquarters of the
Salvation Army. at 122 West Four
teenth Street. Colonel William A. Nc
lntyre, now in charge of the work ir
Boston, Will oficiate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Mrs. Wagstaff,
Divorce of ;
Months, Reweds
Becomes Wife Of Donald
o. MacRae, Of Pittsburgh,
i'll Presence of a Few
Relatives at Her Home
Ex-Husband Remarked
Is Sister of Mrs. Julia
French Ceraghty, Who
Divorced Her Chauffeur

Mrs. Pauline French Wagstaff. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French and formerly Miss Pauline
Leroy French, and Donald Oliver Mac
Rae, Of Pittsburgh, were married yes-
terday afternoon. The wedding. which
came as a complete surprise to society.
was performed at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the bride, 1879 East Eighty
second Street. Only relatives attended
the simple ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. William A. Kirk
wood, of the Broadway Tabernacle
congregational Church. No engage
ment had been previously announced
Mrs. MacRae is a sister to Mrs Julia
French Geraghty, whose elopement and
subsequent divorce from her chauffeur
Jack Geraghty, was the talk Of New
port society.
Got Divorce in December
The bride was married to Samuel
Jones Wagstaff in St Johns Church,
Newport, R. l.. May S, 1908. She OBJ
tanned a divorce from him in December
or last year on charge of non-sup-
port, which Mr.. Wagstaff did not pro
test. Following the granting of the
divorce Mr.. Wagstaff married Mrs.
Ulga THOMAS, also divorcee Mr..
"asstaI1 second wife was the dauph-
ter OF the late Colonel Arthur Emil
Plorkowski, and obtained divorce
from her husband, Arthur Paul Thomas,
IN December Of last year.
Mrs. Amos Tuck French, mother of
the bride; Mrs. Julia Geraghty. Amos
Tuck French jr., and Stuyvesant LEROY
french attended the wedding yester-
day
Father Not Present
Amos Tuck French, who was di.
vorced from Mrs: French March 4
i9l4, and who later married Miss
Martha Beeckman, daughter of Gov
ernor Robert Livingston Beeckman, OF
Rhode Island, was not IN attendance.
Mr. MacRae came to New York from
Pittsburgh about three years ago and
served as an aviation lieutenant in the
Naval Reserve during the war. He is
connected with the Central Union Trust
Company. Following the ceremony the
couple left for Pittsburgh, where they
Will spend their HONEYMOON
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Miller Indorses Irish Fund
Letter From Governor Received
at Relief Headquarters

Headquarters of the American Com
Thirty-fourth Street, yesterday made
public a letter from Governor Miller. ir
which he spoke in commendaton OF
the purposes of the committees cam
paign to raise S10,24000O for suffering
people of Ireland.
"The American Committee for Relief
IN Ireland is engaged" wrote Governor
Miller, "in purely humane undertak-
ing to furnish the necessaries of life tc
the homeless and starving women ano
children who are sufferers by the war
fare waged in that country and the con
sequent interruption to business and
industry, and therefore this effort like
all similar efforts to relieve distress
enlists my sympathy and commands my
ndorsement."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Going On To-day
DAY Y


American Museum of Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
25 cents
Geological Park. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Adrnlssio n
Lecture by John Graham Brooks on
Town Hall. 123 West Forty-third Street.
Brooklyn Automobile Show. ESD Regiment
Address by Bird 5. Coler before the Coun-
f of |ewish Nrhr Worsqs Class fos yolun
Brooklyn, lo2 Court Street. a:3o o'clock
Melting Of the catnollc Actors Guild.
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on Japan and
the United States" Hotel Plaza. ii
O'Clock
Lecture by Prlncesse Cantacuzene on 1.-The
Old Regime in Russia and Russia To-
day" before the New York Genealogical ii
~ N, Bi9sgraphical Society. 2as West
Lecture by Andre Trtdon on Problems Of
FnIah9qa strss. Rumf0ra ID Hall SO East
Lecture by Fred Payne Clatworthy on
southern California and the Desert, "
brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Academy of Music o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on "Tha
Social Meaning OF Art" Cooper Union,
Lecture by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait on
"A Political stitch In Time" League FOR
polircal Education. Town Hall, l23
Vest Forty third Street $50 o'clock
ostume bail of the Society OF Independent
Artists, Waldorf Astoria, 9 O'Clock
Debate between Judge Jacob Panken and
Fiorello H. La Guardia on Resolved
Tha- Socialist ThAc.Ies Are Capable of
Practical Application" Arcadia Hall.
broadway and Halsey Street, Brooklyn
cock '
Meeting Of the American Chemical So
ciety. Rumford Hall. so East Forty -ars,
Street, SIS o'clock "
Meeting OF tho American Institute of Elac
trical Engineers, 20 West Thirty ninth
Street. 5 o'cIock ~ .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Francis r. Upton, Once
Edison's Aid, Is Dead
Assisted Inventor i'm Working
Out Mathematical Problems
i'm Electric Lighting

ORANGE, N. j., March 10.-Francis
Il. Upton, a former associate of Thomas
A.. Edison and first president Of the
Edison Pioneers, died to-day at his
home here. after long illness.
MIR. Upton, who was sixty-eight years
old. was born in Peabody, Massachu-
setts, and was educated at Philips
Exeter Academy, Princeton University
and Berlin University He was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Edison in his perfectng
of an electric lighting system and also
in his ore milling. He subsequently be
came~interested in quarries and in sell
ing materials for construction.
When informed of Mr.. Upton's death,
Mr.. Edison said. "Mr. Upton was
one of my Old associates He was a
loyal worker, and as mathematician
assisted me in working out the compli-
Gated problem as to the economy and
adaptability of the devices necessary
to make q complete system of electric
light by incandescence. He was very
fine man. and am sorry to learn that
he has passed on"
Mr.. Upton is survived by his wife
two sons and three daughters. Funeral
services. which will be private, will be
held tom orrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Brig. Gen. French Dies
Indian Fighter and Spanish
American War Veteran

WASHINGTON, March 10. - BrigA-
dier General Francis II. French (re-
tiredN, died to-day at Walter Reed Mill
tary Hospital here after a brief illness
He was sixty-three years old, and was
retired in January, 1920
General French was appointed to the
Military Academy from Indiana, his ma
tive state, and was graduated in 1879.
His first service was in connection with
the Indian uprisings in the West. Dur
ing the Spanish American War he held
the rank of captain, and participated in
several engag gements. He also saw serv-
ice on the Mexican border, and during
the World War commanded Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c., and the Philippine
Dnnar+r,ant
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
MORGAN MYLES WHEELER

The s. Rankin Drew Post Of the
American Legion was notified yesterday
Of the death in Coblenz, Germany, of
Morgan Myles Wheeler member of
the American stock company now play
ing in that city under the name of the
Y. NJ. c. A. stock company.
The message said that the death
occurred on February 1S, at the sta
tion hospital, and the funeral took place
of the American Military Church and
was conducted by the senior chaplain
of the American forces in Germany.
Mr. Wheeler was an actor, and
served during the war as a nurse in
the Medical Corps. General Hospital
No. IL. He was honorably discharged
at Camp Upton in the middle of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
CHARLES G. STODDARp

GALVESTON, Tex, March 10
Charles G. Stoddard, former head OF
the Stoddard- Dayton Automobile Com
pany, died here yesterday at the John
Seely Hospital after short illness.
Mr.. Stoddard, who was tifty-seven
years old, was born in Dayton Ohio
He was educated at Princeton Univer-
sity, and after leaving the Stoddard-
Dayton company he became vice-presi-
dent of the United States Motors Com
pany. Several years sgo he purchased
a ranch in Texas and retired from
business.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vved by son and a daughter. The
funeral will take place in Dayton on
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Greek Princess Married
Helene of Greece Becomes the
Bride of Rumanian Prince

LONDON, March 1U.-Ine wedding
Of Princess Helene Of Greece and
Crown Prince Carol OF Rumania, took
place to-day in the Cathedral in
Athens, according to dispatch to the
Central News from Athens. The ca
thedral was crowded with relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom, members OF
the Cabinet. diplomats, civic represen-
tatives and officers of the army and
navy.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
salute to The bride and bridegroom
was fred by the guns in the fortresses,
md all the church bells werer ung.
State carriages conveyed the bride AMI
md guests through decorated streets
t. the palace. where brilliant official
reception was held.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
". &. Stettinius to Marry
Miss Petre on March 80
specioi Dispatch to The Tribsne


BALTIMORE, March 1o.-Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald William Petre have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Achsah Ridgely
Ie tire. to William Darlington Stet-
tinius, of New York. on Wednesday
afternoon. March 80, at St. Paul's Prot
cstant Episcopal Church. The cerem ny
will be followed by reception at the
Baltimore Country Club.
Miss Petre will have as her maid of
honor Miss Helen Bancroft Pierce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow S.
Pierce, of New York. The bridesmaids 5
will be Miss Constance Petre, sister OF
the bride; Miss Betty Stettinius, Of
New York, sister of the bridegroom,
ara Miss Ind ow Carol Wilitts and
Miss Mary Ridgely Preston, cousins OF
the bride
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

General Aguinaldo, the noted Filipino.
who died to-day at her home in Cavite,
r. L., was the stepmother Of Miss Car
men Aguinaido. special student at
Wellesley College. Miss Aguinaldo
began her studies here last fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Mexican War Veteran Dies.

JANESv1LLE, Wis, March to.-Gil-
bert Evenson, ninety-fve years old,
one OF the few surviving Mexican War
veterans IN the United States, died
mere to-day. He was born in Norway,
but had been a GAINESVILLE resident for
the last seventyfour years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
John Burroughs Conyalescen,

PASADENA, Calf. March lo.-John
Burroughs, naturalist, who has been in
hospital here for treatment for a
minor ailment, has recovered SUN
clentiy, 1t was announced to-day, to
start for his home in New York about
March %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Whistler Etchings Sell High
$40. 1913 Paid for Art at the
Trowbridge Hall Auction

Whistler etchings brought the high,
est individual prices at the Trowbridgt
Hall sale at the American Art Gal
leries last night. One, fifth state
etching of FIVE prints of the "Noc.
turne.' brought $3.50 Frederick Keep
pei was the buyer. J. r. Drake pur-
chased Whistler's Little Venice" an
other important print in the only state
for 81 AS. Last nights sales totaled
Sl3,377, the amount paid for the entire
collection being S20,19s.
Etchings by mbrandt, Meryon,
Zorn and others were placed on sale.
Of the four Rembrandts, one brought
$500 This was The Great Jewish
Bride" which sold to Max Williams.
Twenty-one etchings by Anders Zorn
netted S2,725.
Other sales were:
Long Venice" Whistler. 10 r Mede-
s625, Miss Emma Rassmussen.r Zorn
~ No. : Whistler' to kennedy & Co, $500;
self Portrait Zorn. 70 r. Meder ss75.
The Fiddle-, Whistler. to j +. Drake
1870. Rotherhits.' Whistler to g. A
Douglass, S345, BLACK Lion Wharf "
Whistler. to Frederick Keppel. $3.50 The
Lime Burner" Whistler, to +. keppei Sc8O
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Huntington T. Morse Weds

, LONDON. March 1O.-Huntington r
WMorse; son OF Mrs. Z. W. Morse, Of New
York City, was married to Anna MAJ
garet Llndahl, daughter of Sophus
ilnoani; OF Copenhagen. here yester
va. vvay. M Mr. Morse was graduated from
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
IN MEMORIAM

PETER>--In proud and loving rnen,orv -
Edws RI McClure Peters. Junior Firet
Lieutenant United States Army. Com
naanding the I'd Company Machine Gun
Batf aiton lst Brigade. 1St Division. A.
r Killed IN action March IL, 1915.
at 5eichspr.y. in Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Another of the Bachelor Dances will
be held tonight in the Della Robbia
room of the Hotel Vanderbilt. Among
those who will give dinners before
the dance are Mrs. Richard T.. Wilson
and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, King
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Florence L. Barclay, who was born in
1852, was the author, among other
works, of "The Rosary "The Wheels
of Time" and "The Upas Tree" Her
husband was the Rev. Charles w. Bar
clay.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Mrs. William F. Sheehan gave a
dinner for sixteen guests last night at
the Hotel ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
FLORENCE l.. BARCLAY

LONDON, March 10. - Florence L.
Barclay, the novelist, died to-day at
Limpsfeld Court, Surrey, after an OPP
Grafton
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Maitland r. Grirps. of
154 East Seventeenth Street, will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the Impera-
tor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Mrs James Lowell Putnam, Of 1867
tfth Avenue, will give q dinner on
thursday evening next at her home.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Burke Roche, of % Yves. Fifty.
third Street. will sail for Europe mex,
month to pass the summer abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
DEATHS

ARRoWSMTTH-At White Plains
March 9. 1921, Georgiana wife Of .he
!ate David A. Arrowsmith Funeral
services At the residence OF her dauph .
ter. Mrs r. G Stole. lls South Broad
way. White Plains, Friday evening. the
lltn. at o'clock '--9
BARRETO-At Port Chester, n 7 March
3, 1921. John D. beloved HUSBAND ~
hatherlne E Barreto. Funeral services
At the church of Our Lady Of Mercy on
Friday. 1lth inst. at $50 a. m Inter
inent at Calvary. 1t is requested that no
BERKOWITz-Mrs Rose. mother OF Jo