davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Whittlesey Letters
Contain Only His
Personal Farewells
Friends Decline to Make
Them Public and Assert
Lost Battalion" Leader
Did Not Explain His Act

The eight letters found in the cabin
of Lieutenant Colonel Charles w. Whit
tlesey after his disappearance at sea
from the S. s. Toloa were delivered to
friends and relatives OF the Lost Bat
TALON commander late Wednesday by
agents of the State Department, 10
which they were turned over by the
ships captain.
None of the recipients would make
public the text of any of the letters
yesterday but a statement as to their
general nature was issued by four
friends Of the dead soldier.
I'VE have each received letter ad
dressed to US by the late Lieutenant
Colonel Charles W. Whittlesey," the
statement reads. The letters contain
only personal farewells, and in no in
stance attempt to explain the reason
for his departure Their contents can
be of no interest TO the public.
"In the light of our intimate rela-
tions with him we are convinced that
the theory voiced by the press as to
the cause of his death is correct. His
was a battle casualty"
The statement was signed by John
B. Pruyn, Colonel Whittlesey's friend
and confdant; Robert Forsyth Little,
his law partner; George C. McMurtry,
who was captain in his regiment, and
Herman Livingston jr.. college friend
The others who received letters writ
ten by the colonel were his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Whitt.esey, Of
SO Pomeroy Road, Pittsfield, Mass; MS
brothers. Melzar w Whittlesey, o. -
East Seventy-eighth Street, and Elisha
Whittlesey, of 1856 East Forty-fourth
Street, and his cousin, Granville Whit
Llesey. of West Redding, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
I'll. ID. Flood, Leader
Among Democrats
In Congress, Dies
Head of House Committee
on Foreign Affairs Dur
ing War Was Serving His
Ilth Term From Virginia

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Congres-
sional business was suspended to-day
out of respect 10 Representative Henry
D. Flood, of Virginia, chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
whose death caused by heart trouble,
occurred shortly before noon at his
home here
The House. Immediately after going
into session. adjourned until tomorrow
after adopting resolutions cf regret.
Later the Senate adjourned until Mon
day out OF respect to the dead Repre-
sentative, who as chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee in
1917 introduced the resolutions declar-
ing tnat state of war existed between
the United States and the imperial
governments Of Germany and Austria
Hungary.
Mr. Flood had been in i'll health for
several weeks. AS chairman of the State
Democratic Committee he took an &C
tive part in the recent gubernatorial
campaign in Virginia. but since the
election had been unable to attend ses-
sions Of Congress. Serving his elev-
enth term in Congress Mr.. Flood repre-
sented the 10th Virginia District His
home was in Appomattox. where the
burial will be after funeral services
here Monday.
AS chairman of the Committee or
Territories Mr.. Flood was author of
the resolution admitting New Mexico
and Arizona to statehood He was
recognized as one of the Democratic
leaders in the House and had an inn
portant part in framing legislatic Il
during the last two decades.
He was born in Appomattox County
Virginia, September 2, 1865, and was
educated at Washington and Lee Uni
versity and the University Of Virginia
being graduated in 1886. He was ad-
nlitted to the bar in 1886 and served in
the State House of Delegates in 1887
'89, the State Senate in 189t-'99, and
as Commonwealth Attorney for Apo.
mattox County also in 1891-'99. In
1892 he was a Presidential Eletor
He married, in April, 1914. at Wash
ington, Miss Anna v Portner, of Man.
assas, Va. President Wilson was
among the wedding guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Malone to Wed Saturday,
Friend of Girl Insists

A friend Of Miss Doris Stevens. who
said he was spokesman for the family.
announced yesterday that she was to
be married tomorrow morning to
Dudley Field Malone in spite Of the
latter's denial. 1t was said that the
couple would sail for France on the
Rotterdam soon after the ceremony.
Mrs. H. S. Stevens, Miss Stevens s
mother, has no objections to Mr..
Malone as a son-in-law, according to
a dispatch from Omaha, except that
she thinks he is too careless with
his money. He has an income Of S6O,-
900 year, according to Mrs. Stevens,
and spends it all. n spite of warnings
she gave him when she was in New
York
when told him my obiections,' -
said Mrs. Stevens. Mr., Malone
answered that he was an American and
believed in American spending habits.
He said he never could live in the
frugal manner OF the European"
Mrs. May O'Gorman Malone obtained
d divorce last summer, although the
fact became known only recently
Miss Stevens was one of the suffrage
picSets at the White House who was
sentenced to jail IN spite of Mr.
Malone's efforts as counsel
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
DEATHS

of William Nj. Dunlap. Funeral services
will be held al her home, II Hoburg
Place Mortcair. Saturday afternoon at
. 40 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
FOSTER-Eawin Dexter Foster. beloved
husband of the late Mary Phipps Foster.
December 8, 1921, at the home OF his
Central Presbyterian Church: corner
Madison and 57tn ST., New York City.
at 10 ociock, Saturday morning. Decem-
ber 10. Interment private
Wednesday. December Z. 1921, Caroline
A., wife of the late Major John A.
Hicks and daughter OF the late Marcus
s2d year OF her age. Services Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the residences
OF her son, 16s Boulevard, Summit, n. J.
HOTCHKISS-On December :. 1921, at her
late residence. 500 West 16f5t st, New
York City. Mrs. Emma Stone Hotchkiss.
widow of the late Samuel M Hotchkiss.
of Hartford. Conn. Funeral private. In
ternent kensington, Conn.
IRELaND--On Tuesday. December 6. 1921.
at Cleveland, Ohio. James Duane. young
est son Of the late John B. Ireland and
4Adelta Duane Pell. Funeral on Friday,
December 3. at Cleveland
M.ACCALLU M-Isa bella E. Stewart wife Of
.Iohn MacCallum. Funeral service at her
late residence. 475 Cravesend av., Brook
lyn Saturday. December 10. ut IL noon.
Interment in Beech wood Cemetery. New
Rochelle. Nova Scotia papers please copy.
MATTHEWS-She The Funeral Church
Campbell Building). B'way and 6gth
st. Notice later.
PALMER--On Tuesday. December D. 1921
at 1l6 Iefferts Place Brooklyn. Anna
Duryea. daughter of the late A Judson
Palmer, NJ d, and Maria d. Van SIN
deren. Funeral services will be held at
the parlor of the Central congregational
Church, Hancock ST., near Franklin av-.
on Friday December 8. at 3:3o p. III
SHERMAN-Anne Parish Sherman elder
daughter OF the late Allen NJ. and Mar
tina Parish Sherman. aged 81. Funeral
private. 1nterrnent st. George Cemetery
Newburgh. x. y.
sUTPHEN-At Newark. n J.. Thursda ay
morning. December s. 1921 Edna b
wife OF Carlyle E. Sutphen, NJ. ID. sser4.-
ices at her home 81 Roseviie ar, Satur-
day, December 70, a 2S0 p- m. Inter
ynent Mount Pleasant Cemetery Train
leaves HobolSen. LackawaRna r. r.. ! 90
to Rosevilke av. station.
w WAEEM-AS--Anuoinette II. The Funeral
Church Campbell Building), B'way anc
65th ST. Saturday. l3 III.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Harlem Valley Gets
Big g Boost at Dinner
Of Motorists Club
President Of Drew Seminary
Ioastrlaster al Gathering
in Carmel; Shortest
Route TO the Berkshires
From u Staff Corresnondsnt

CARMEL, II. Y, Dec. 8.-The Harlem
Valley Automobile Club, civic as well
as a motorists organization, whose
members come from dozen towns be.
tween Brewster and Copake, had its
second annual dinner this evening at
Lakeside Inn here. There were about
150 present.
The Few. c. P. McClelIand, presi-
dent OF Drew Seminary for Young
Women, WAS toastmaster, and delivered
the invocation. Other speakers were
County Judge J. Bennett Southard
Secretary Of State John j. Lyons and
Lieutenant A. B. Moore, of the state
troopers.
The speakers dwelt upon means and
advantages of knitting communities of
the Harlem Valley closer together, so
that they might combine to obtain i'm
provements that would be Of benefit to
all, and upon the advantages Of the
Harlem Valley motor route into the
Berkshres from New York.
This route. they said, was sixty miles
shorter than any other from New York
to the Berkshires and extended through
Some of the NEST picturesque and his
torically interesting scenery in the
country.
There was an orchestra and corps
of entertainers Among the members
attending the dinner were Adrian Lang
don, II. N. Allen, L. E. Ragan, Richard
Michel, County Superintendent of
Highways; Sheriff Henry B. Stephens
Oscar Bailey, chairman OF the Board
of Supervisors; John N. Lewis, Will
liam I. Davis, P. A. Nahony, John II
Mealcy and Henry Madison.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
DEATHS

APPLETON--On Wednesday, December Z,
Major Charles Lanier Appleton; beloved
son of Francis Randall and Fanny
I.anier Appleton, in his aeth year.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Incarnation. New York. Friday morning,
Decefnber 9. at 0 O'Clock. Services and
burial at Ipswich, Mass. Saturday at II
o'clock.
.aRENS-On Wednesday, December :. 1921.
Johanna, widow of the late Abraham
Arsns. in her T2d year beloved mother
nf Max Jonas and Estelle Gall. Funeral
from her late residence, 523 5oth st,
Brooklyn Friday, December O. $50 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers Interment Acacia
Cemetery, WoodhaVen, l. /.
ATKINSON Harold b., The Funeral
Church Campbell BullGngl. B'way and
Goth St. Friday, II 4. m.
Baum. daughter Of the late Able and
tioldc Baum aud beloved sister Of Leah
crohn. Sara Epstein, Milliccnt Baum, Dr.
Joseph Baum David T. Baum, MalIie
Il, Baum ana the late Esther T. Rusl1ay
and Rebecca P. Horwitz. Funeral from
the residence OF her sister Mrs. Edward
Epstein, 1891 Madison ar., Friday morn
ing, December 3, al 10 O'Clock
BfLi.S-sudden,y, on December : 1921.
William r. Bills husband Of Agnes
Bills and father Of Arthur. Funeral from
MS late residence. l32 East 93d st FRI
day, December 8. 1921. Requiem zlass
At II a m. at 81. Isnatius Loyola Church,
85th st. aud Park aY., city. Interment
sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown y. Y
BRJfsG ERHOF- ward Everett, after n
short Illness. al his home, l125 Lexing
ton ave. Funeral services at ST. James
Church. Madison ave. and list st. Fri
day. December O. at ii Il. Inter
iuent private.
BUCKELEW--F. Matilda widow Of Isaac
s. Buckeiew. at Jafnesburg. n. j. De-
genber s. 1921. in her s5th year. fNu-
neral services al her late residence
Jameshurg, y. J.. Friday, December 8
at 80 y. m.
DKAPER-In Troy y, Y. December 7,
1921. Honorable William RI. Draper. aged
50 years. Funera! from tho residence
1874 2d av.. Friday afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock.
DJNLAP--At Montclair, N r. Thursday,
December s, 1921. Grace Langdon, wife
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Christie Criticizes
"Quantity Product"
In Engineer Schools
Johns Hopkins Professor
Adds There Is No First
Class Institution of
This Sort i'm America

Criticism of American college stand
ards from the viewpoint of the en-
glneer'ng profession was expressed by
speakers before the educational ses-
sion of the annual meeting Of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers yesterday. One Of these, Pro-
fessor A. G. Christie, of Johns HOPKINS
University, said there was a tendency
toward "quantity production" in Amer
lcan colleges, which was most unfor-
tunatc, as it gave little or no oppor-
tunity for character building
The subject for discussion was "Pro-
fessional Education for the Industries" )"
Professor C. F. Scott, of Yale, presided.
Other speakers were J. E. Otterson, of
New Haven, Conn. president of the
Winchester Arms Company; Dean Dex-
ter S. Kimball, of Cornell, the society S
new president and G. F. Pratt. of the
General Electric Company, Schencc-
tady, n. Y.
Professor Christie in his address
quoted Dean F. L. Bishop, of the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh, as saying that
there is no frst-class engineering
school TO be found in America. Pro-
fessor Comfort A Adams, of Harvard,
formerly chairman of the National Re
search Council, Professor Christie
said, supported Dean Bishops view.
He quoted DR.. Adams as asserting
that he could guarantee "to prove in
a fiveninute oral examination that 9S
to 80 per cent of the graduates in cleo
trcal engineorin from any institu-
ton in the country did not understand
the fundamentals of the subject
The speaker called for a national
policy on engineering education and
the adoption of common code Of
ethics by all engineering organlza-
tiODg
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Funeral of Major Appleton

Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Church of The Incarnation for Major
Charles Lanier Appleton. The Rev H
Percy Silver rector of the Church Of
the Ascension, will otficiate, assisted
by the Rev. Endicott Peabody, head
master of Groton School, and the Rev
Rowland Cotton Smith, of st. Johns
Church, Washington, D. c., cousin of
Major Appleton. Burial will be at
Ipswich. Mass, Saturday.
The pallbearers will be Lydig Hoyt,
Charles Lanier Lawrence, F. S. Won
Stade, Dudley L, Pickman jr., Clarence
L. Hay, Sidney W. Fish, Hamilton
Hadden, Charles Morgan, Philip B.
Weld, Warren D. Robbins, George
Whitney, Casper G. Bacon, James
Lloyd Derby, Frederick H. Prince jr
and Henry w Bull.
The ushers were Harold S. Wander
bilt, Chalmers Wood jr., Leland Har-
rison, Reginald B. Lanier and John B.
Bowditch.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
". W. MerrilI's Will Gives
Much to Business Partners

The Will Of William Willis Merrill,
securities broker, fled in the surro-
gates Court yesterday, divided the re-
sduary estate of the testator between
his two partners, John c. Watson and
Edmund f. Meyer. Mr. Merrill ex-
planned that the two benefciares
have been my business associates for
forty and twenty years, respectively,
and have been very loyal and faithful
TO ME, and I do this in recognition Of
their services and aid to me-"
1t is estimated that Mr.. Watson and
Mr.. Meyer will receive about 100000
each. Mr. Merrill also made beques SITS
to two sisters, daughter and other
relatives
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
18th Century Ship Model
Brings $1,000 at Sale

An admiralty model of the seven
teenth century English man-of-war
Britannia sold last night at the Ander-
son Galleries for $1,000, the highest
price of a sale featured by offerings OF
rare miniature ships and nautical an
siques which brought total of $f7 Il
The properties belonged to Fred j.
Peters, of Little Neck, L. l., and other
collectors.
The Britannia. which became the
property of John Duff, was the original
builders model, made in 1882 in the
admiralty dock yards at Chatham, OF
the 1OO-gun ship Of the line of that
name. The miniature is in accurate
scale. in lockwood and built with an
open structure from keel to water line
and having an exquisltely carved ilgure-
head of cherubs surrounding the Queen
and Britannia.
A portrait of George Washington, by
James Sharples, formerly the property
cf George W. P. Custis, regarded as the
cnlv known Sharples portrait OF Wash
ington in oils, sold to NJ. Scheuer Tor
So, 500.
Other sales were
Dutch admiralty Yacht Royal nav boy
wood model. 1860, to j. r. Kern, So'l0o
model of English man-ofwar Eoyal Ade,
laide. 1928 to s. n Baker s2,70o mode
Of English man-of- war Caesar. l7e3. TO II
r Hutton, s3.25G; large model or EngisE
ship of the line. 1880. to PAU WolpKehe
$3.50: portrait of Mrs. Baich, by JohI
Symbert to NJ. Scheuer. $Ioo' portralt .,
Francis Balch. by Symbcrv to the same
.iar
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
so at White House Dinner
Given TOR Visiting Governors

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-Governors
of states who attended the annual con-
ference of state executives this week
at Charleston, S. G., were entertained
tonight at dinner given at the White
House by President and Mrs. Harding.
Covers were laid for fifty, and a
number of other guests besides gov
ernors and wives were on the invita-
tion list, among them being the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant Gov
Senator and Mrs Arthur Capper, Sena-
tor Bert NJ. Fernald. Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Willis, Governor e. Mont
Reilly, of Porto Rico; Mrs. Harry G.
New. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Will
liam A. White and Mrs. Miles c. Riley.
And after-dinner entertainment of reci~
tations was also arranged.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Balfour Among Guests
OF Ambassador Geddes
Luncheon Ciren by Great Brit
airs ENJOY and Lady Ceddes
attended bY Other NotabLss

Frona The Tribures washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--The Ambas-
sador of Great Britain and Lady Ged-
des were hosts at luncheon to-day,
their guests being the Right Hon.
Arthur J. Balfour. Senator C. F.
Pearce. of Australia; Sir Maurice
Hankey, Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
Mrs Whtelaw Reid Miss Mabel
Boardrnan. the Counselor OF the En-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
and H. G. Wells.
The Ambassador of Italy, Senator
Ricci, was host at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Nathan Kendall, wife Of the
Governor of Iowa, and Mrs. Henry c.
given to-day. with Mrse. ? c. Soyez
as hostess.
Mrs Charles DENLY entertained a
small company informally at luncheon
to-day in honor of Mrs. |. c. Bradbeer,
of Detroit.
Admiral and Mrs. Albert j. Berry
will leave soon for North Carolina to
pass Christmas.
MIR. and Mrs. l. T. Mann entertained
at a dinner-dance this evening for
their debutante daughter Miss Alice
mann. MISS CluASY tDO, OSDuLd-4 lS
daughter Of Mrs. John Sidney Webb,
who was presented this afternoon, was
guest OF honor.
The Third Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss en-
tertained at dinner this evening in
honor OF the Minister Of Colonies Of
France, NJ. Ssrraut.
The Secretary of the British En-
bassy aud Mrs. Robert Leslie Craigie
entertained ct dinner this evening in
honor of the Right Hon. Arthur j Bal
four.
General and Mrs. Andre Brewster
entertained at dinner this evening in
honor of Mrs. G. ". Guthrie, widow
OF the former Ambassador to Japan
who is visiting Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained at
dinner this evening in honor of the
Am AMBASSADOR OF Argentina and Nine
lie Breton; the United States Ambas-
sador to Argentina, John w. Riddle;
the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and
slovenes and Nine. Grouitch, and Lady
Henry, OF London.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs ot
the Netherlands and Nine. Van karne-
beck entertained at dinner this even
ing
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
old Blue Syntax Platter
Brings $3.50 at Auction
Sale, Consisting Almost Entirely
of Historical China" Nets
$7,839; Furniture To-day

An ''old blue'' platter Of the type
known az Historical china" decorated
with subject from the famous "Syn-
tax" series, taken from the caricatures
Of DIR. Syntax by Thomas Rowlandson,
brought $3.50 at auction at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries yesterday.
The series was made by James Clews,
one Of the best known of the early
nineteenth century pottery makers.
The subject, "A Noble Hunting Party
is fine specimen Of this art printed
on white in rich dark blue and por-
traying horses and riders leaving the
barns for chase with the hounds. The
platter is octagona and seventeen
inches in length, and has a border Of
flowers and scrolls. w. w. Seaman,
agent for a private purchaser, was the
high bidder.
The same purchaser obtained an
other lot from this series, consisting
of soup tureen, cover, stand and ladle,
for 5000. This represents on the cover
the subject: "The Banns Forbidden;
on the body, "Dr. Syntax and the Gyp-
sizes" and on the stand "The Adver-
tisement for Wife" The ladle repre-
sents "Dr. Syntax Bound to a Tree by
a Highwayman."
The sale, which consisted almost en-
tirely of "old blue" historical china
brought tota. Of S7s39. Early Amer
lean furniture is offered to-day and to-
morrow.
Other sales yesterday were:
Pair Of historical china "Syntax'
platters. by Clews, to w w. Seaman
agent, s240; set of twelve historical
china "SyntaX" tea plates, to the same
bidder, $240; set Of twelve similar din
ner plates, to the same bidder, $40;
set OF twelve similar soup plates, to
the same bidder, $l65; historical china
plate, with portraits of Washington
and Lafayette. by Stevenson and Will
lanS To I i O,RailIr $1on
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
County Clerk Schneider Guest
Of His Office Staff at Dinner

The staff Of the County Clerks Office
gave a dinner last night at the Hotel
Astor in honor Of County Clerk Will
liam r. Schneider, who is going out of
Office January l after twelve years
service.
About three hundred and fifty of Mr.
Schneider's friends were at the dinner
among them being Clarence j. Shearn
Herman A. Metz, JAMES A. Donegan,
County Clerk-elect; J.. J. O'Reilly. Jo-
scph E. Newburger. Francis NJ. Hugo
Harold Content and Judge ELECT Francis
x. Mancuso, of General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Elks Begin Annual Roundup
For Christmas Tree Fund

New York Lodge No. of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks
began its annual roundup for Christ
mas tree fund last night at its head
quarters, 10s West Forty-third Street.
There was bazaar on the first floor, at
which roulette and other games Of
chance were played for teddy bears and
similar prizes, and vaudeville show up
stairs, given by volunteer ent--tain-
ers Fully 1900 attended the round
up. which will be continued tonight
and tomorrow night.
J. II. Chris Mitchell is chairman Of
the committee. Others members are
Patrick J. McGrath, Charles Ertz,
Louis Grossner and William c. Hart
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
MARRIAGES

BENET-COLLETTE- Tuesday De-
cember s. 1921. at the American Church
In Paris France. by the Rev. DR. Good
rich Gabrielle daughter Of Madame and
the late Captain Lambert J. Collette, OF
the Belgian army, TO Dir. INLAY l..
Benet, sor OF the late Ludovic ard
sabel INLAY Benet. Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
PIERSON BRUGGFRHOF- Norris Ed
ward Pierson. OF Stamford. Conn. and
Lucy Otis Rruggerhof. daughter of the
late Mr.. Edward Everett Bruggerhof
and Mrs. f3ruegerhof, Of New York. We're
married on Fhursday December 8, oy
rector OF st. James Protestant Episcopal
ithiirch Now York
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Weather for First Time in
Week Lets Harding Play Golf

From The Tribune-s W0sIFin0ton Bureal
WASHINGTON, Dec e.-The Presi
dent played golf to-day for the first
time in a week and said after the
match that he was not going to aban-
don golf for riding altogether. He WAS
paired with Senator Kellogg, of Mime
sofa, in a foursome against former
Secretary of the Interior John Barton
Payne and Louis Brush, of East Liver
pool, Ohio. The President and Senator
Kellogg won.
Heavy rain recently has kept the
President off the links.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
KIeagle Clarke, kIan's Guiding
Spirit. Here: Simmons Coming

E. Y Clarke, Of Atlanta, Imperial
Kleagle OF the Ku Klux Klan, is at
Hotel Pennsylvania. Imperial Wizard
Simmons. who recently left Atlanta on
a vacation. viii be here to-day, It was
said last night.
Mr.. Clarke denied himself to callers
last night, and the purpose Of his visit
has not been made known. He has
been serving az active head of Klan
affairs during the absence Of the I'M
perial Wizard from Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
r. = Sailing From England
tomorrow Rr:nr Nofahles

lns,s,,a eae's Dispatch 70 The Tribune
|sss ssSN' ss,;, Dec S.-Among the passen-
|ssfui,1g s on the Cedric, which leaves
|siusrS saturday, will be Miss f..
y, NJ raoio Casais, 'cellist, and his
y Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hudnut, MIR.
sssssrd 'aek G. Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tsa,; !, hyerson and Mr.. aud Mrs.
|sMl s.tia, sssflia also is sailing from Liv-
ksdss sIss;afday {; and it's passenger list
|s Mr. 2,r u,.,1 James McKechnie, Colonel
3 ppuIiam |. Gear. Mr.. and Mrs.
|[szRoed AecIord, Professor III. Hayas
|k ana his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Alumni of ST. Paul's School
Hosts TO ]eadmaster Drssr,

The Rev. DR.. Samuel Smith Drury,
headmaster Of st. Paul's School, Com
cord, N. H., was the guest of honor
last night at dinner given by the
alumni Of the school at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The speakers were DR.. Drury, DR..
James Rowland Angel, president Of
Yale; DR.. John Grier Hibben, presi-
dent of Princeton, and DR. james Byrne
member of the corporation of Harvard
University William Fellowes Morgan
was chairman of the dinner committee