davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Stockbridge Villas Closed
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Nov. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. Woodward Haven, who have
been in Stockbridge since their return
from England, closed their villa to-
day and went to New York.
Miss Marion Hague is in Stockbridge
to close her house, which was occupied
this season by Mrs. Edith P Morgan.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry P. Jaques are at
their place in Lenox for ten days.
They expect to sail for Paris Novem-
Der 15.
Arriving to-day at the Red Lion Inn
at Stockbridgc were Mrs. Edward H.
Perkins, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Swords, of Montclair N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarrant P. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Afford, Miss Margaret
C. Underwood, Miss Louisa Jaques and
Miss Julia NJ. Fairbanks. Of Boston.
Mrs Oscar Iasigi. who was at the
Red Lion, went to Washington to-day
for a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
shall Bullitt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
News
10 Be Read at
Society Dinners
aoseIs and Restaurants, as
Well as Clubs, Have
Arranged TO Get Bulle-
tins From Voting Places
Many Reservations Made
Returns Also VIII Be Re-
ceived at Gatherings a,
Various Country Homes

ali ehe fashionable hotels and res
nurants. as we'll as the clubs, are max
se special arrangements for receiv-
sr the election returns tonight.
md numerous dinner and supper par
les will be given at the various places
IL members Of society. The Plaza,
sz-Carlton, ST. Regis, Gotham, AM
bsssadcr. Biltmore, Belmont, Pierre's,
sherry's. Delmonico's wsldorf-Astoria
.na As.or are serving special dinners,
vuviding splendid musical programs
sud making elaborate preparations for
rsreiving the reports.
Among these who have made reser-
sstions at the ST. Regis are Mrs. Thorn
Is Howard, Mrs. Gardiner Sherman, Mr.
md Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mrs. Arthur
8. Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R.
Wahridge, Mrs. William Alexander
gr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Hunter, Nj
and Mrs. NJ w. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bartlett and Mrs William
Wallace.
At the Plaza will be Mr.. and Mrs
william Allen Butler, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Prime. Mr.. and Mrs. John
3. Bradley, Mrs. Char es II. Roberts
Captain Gilbert P, Cotton, John Gil
nud Agar and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
/. Doheney.
Numerous dinners will be gwen at
seuntry places near New York, over or
Long Island, in Westchester County
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
DEATHS

ALI-AS-On November S. 1891 George g
Allan. aged 7s years. Funeral service
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs
". c; Merrill 70 Lafayette st. New
Rochelle N. Y, Tuesday. Novern Der
s ar II a II. Internent at Mount
oiivet Cemetery. 1.2o ,. III.
AkEF-wniian Edgar. suddenly, on
years husband OF Harriet Griffin Baker.
Funeral services will be held a resi-
dence OF his sister Mrs. F. 5. Kellogg.
Is East }eth ST. Wednesday. r. m
BEDELL-At Mountainside Hospital, No
venaber s, 1921. Rayner Monroe Bedeli.
son OF the late Edwin r. and Caroline
L. Bedeli Funeral services will be nsld
al his home. 30 North Mountain av.. Mont
clair, n. J.. on Tuesday. November y. at
1880 p. m
BROwN-Lawrenee E. son Of Eleanor 3.
and late Edward y. Brown and the be-
loved husband OF Janet L. Massey. SUD :
denly on Sunday morning. in his 5oth
year. at his residence, 226 ST James
Place. Brooklyn \. Y. Funeral services
Tuesday. November 3. at II IL m. st.
bartholomew Church, Pacific st and
bedford av.. Brooklyn.
CHAP his residence. 1903 Ham
iiton st-. Philadelphia, on November 8,
1921. James FL, husband Of Isabel How
ard Chapman Services on Monday
afternoon at o'clock Mt the Oliver II.
Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut st. Phiia-
deiphla. !ntermert Woodstock. VI
COCHEy-Eatherin e Benson, beloved
wife OF Theodore Cocfeu. on Sunday.
November G. Funeral services at her
late residence. 1s3 Penn st. Brooklyn.
N Y, at p IN. November 5. Inter
ment at kensieo Cemetery al convenience
OF family Aiumnae OF Packer ColIes late
Institute and Ladies' Auxiliary CT Win
chester Post, G. A. r.. notice.
CGCHEU-Catharsne e. (uee Benson). be-
loved wife OF Theodore Cocheu on the
9Th day of Toverraber Funeral services
at her late residence. l43 Penn ST.
Brooklyn. at p rn.. Tuesday, November
s. fnterDent at Kensico Cemetery al
convenience of family Aiunna ol
Packer Collegiate institute and Ladies'
Auxiliary of Winchester Post. c. a. r.
please notice.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
William Edgar Baker,
Noted Engineer, Is Dead
Electrical Expert, Who Had
Charge of Elevated Lines, Is
Heart Disease Victim

William Edgar Baker, civil and cleo
trical engineer and former general
manager Of the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad. died at his home, so East
Fifty eighth Street, yesterday of heart
disease. He was in his sixty-sixth
year.
Mr. Baker was born in Springfield
Mass, and was educated at Lafayette
College. At twenty-one he was en-
ployed by the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. He installed electrical equip
ment for the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road and had charge as general man
ager of the lines until he resigned
and opened an Office as consulting en-
gineer.
He designed and supervised the con-
struction Of the electrical operating
plant of the Calumet and Hecla copper
mines and built the first bascule bridge
over the Chicago River. Also he served
as superintendent of the electric
streetcar system in Boston,
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at 118
East Seventy-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Entertain at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 7.-Mr and
Mrs. Adolph Havenstadt, of New York,
gave dinner in the Homestead last
night for the Misses Olivia Graef, Of
Washington; Elinor Bright, Of New
Orleans, and Albert NJ. Post Mitchell,
of New York.
Arriving to-day from New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fahys Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester S. Tietje, of Inter
laken, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Wheeler jr. are
here from Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Jeffrey. from Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Foster arrived
to-day from Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton s. Smith and Miss Crane
Rumsey Smith and James Russell
Smith from Buffalo. Joining the honey
moon. colony to-day were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald j. Hanson. of Philadelphia, who
are to remain fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan and Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon, of New York !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dykema, of De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. David Dangler.. of
Chicago; Mrs. Albert C. Elser and her
father. Alfred Uhlein, of Milwaukee,
left to-day for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Stephen Crane Memorial
Tablet Unveiled in Newark

Memorial exercises were held in
Newark yesterday afternoon and last
night in honor of Stephen Crane, poet,
novelist and newspaper man tablet
was unveiled at the Free Public Lii
brary.
Harrison B. Webb. president of the
Schoolmen's Club, presided at the ex-
ercises at the library. The speakers
included Mayor Alexander Archibald
superintendent of Schools David r.
Corson, Thomas Kenny. president OF
the Board of Education, and Mrs. Theo-
dora Rhodes, of the library. Pupils of
the Burnet Street school also took part
in the exercises.
In the First Presbyterian Church
last night the speakers were Hamlin
Garland, City Commissioner Thomas
l.. Raymond, Don C. Seitz, of ''The New
York World" and x-Congressman Ed
ward w. Townsend
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Cen. Peter C.. Hains,
Engineer and Hero.
Dies in Washington
Civil War Fighter Helped in
Building Panama Canal;
Two Sons Principals in
VIM. E. Annis Killing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.~Major Cen
eral Peter c. Hams, retired, who occu-
pied important posts on the various
commissions which surveyed and
assisted in the construction of the
Panama Canal, died to-day at Walter
Reed General Hospital after a brief
illness. He was eighty-one years old.
One of the most eminent of the now
very few surviving officers of the Civil
War was Peter Couover Hams He was
born in Philadelphia, July 6, 1840, and
was appointed from New Jersey to
West Point, where he was graduated in
1861, just in time to enter the early
campaigns of the Civil War. As first
lieutenant of the I'd Artillery he
was sent straight to Washington to
drill volunteers. He fought at the first
Bull Run, in the siege of Yorktown, at
Williamsburg, and Hanover Court
House. For gallant and meritorious
services" in the last-named battle he
was brevetted captain.
Won Rank by Service
He was brevetted Major for services
at Vicksburg and Lieutenant Colonel
for services during the war Early in
1865 he was offered the colonelcy of
the 10th New Jersey Volunteers, but
did not accept, being more needed as
an engineer officer.
Following the war he engaged in
various important engineering works,
both military and civil He was en-
glneer of numerous river and harbor
improvements, secretary OF the Light
mouse Board, engineer in charge Of the
FCtomac Flats improvements, member
OF the Board of Ordnance and Forti-
hcatlons, member of the Nicaragua
Canal Commission in 1897-'99, and
member of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission from 1899 to 1908. On
July 6, 1904, he retired from ac-
tive service in the army. When the
lsthmian Canal Commission was reor-
ganized into an actual constructive
body, in 1905, he was made a member
OF 1t and thus served until 1907. When
the World War came on the need of
MN was felt and he was recalled to
active service despite his much more
than threescore years and ten. He
was by special act of Congress made $
Major General, L. S. A, in November,
1915, and the next year was assigned
10 active duty as engineer of the Nor
folk River and Harbor District
Sons in Annis Tragedy
He married in November, 1854. Miss
Virginia P. Jenkins, daughter Of Ad-
miral jenkins, U. S. NJ His later life
was clouded by the conduct of his two
sons-Peter c. Hams jr., an army off
Ger, and Thornton Jenkins Hains, who
In August, 1908, ccmpassed the death
of William E. Annis, New York pub
Usher, at the Bayslde, L. l., Yacht Glup.
The former did the actual shooting,
because of his victims rumored mis-
conduct with his (Hains's) wife, then
divorced, while the latter prevented
interference by the bystander
After long and sensational trial
Thornton J. Hains was acquitted and
Peter c. Hains jr was convicted and
sentenced to from eight to sixteen years
imprisonment. He was sent to Sing
Sing prison, and little more than two
years later was pardoned by Governor
Dix.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
City and |. r. 7.
In Chicago Five
Cent Fare Case
u. $. Supreme Court Asked
for Right TO File Briefs
III Appeal From Deci-
sion of Illinois Tribunal
Power of State Involved
Issue" Raised Whether Util-
tiles Board Can Increase
Raies Despite Contracts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Friendlv in
teryention was sought to-day by the
interborough Rapid Transit Company,
Of New York, in the case of the City
Of Chicago against the Chicago Rail-
way Company which is to be argued be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States this week. The Chicago
case raises the question of the right
of the Illinois Public Utilities Commits
sion to permit higher street car fares
IN Chicago than those allowed by the
ordinances of the city or the franchise
granted by the city to the street rail-
way company. The Illinois commission
permitted the Chicago lines to increase
fares and was upheld by the Illinois
Supreme Court, and Chicago appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United
States
On behalf of j. S. Quackenbush. re-
presenting the Interborough, Louis R.
Carpenter asked the court to be per-
mltted to intervene in the Chicago case
and file brief as amicus curiae.
Thereupon, Senator Hiram Johnson and
Corporation Counsel O'Brien. appear
ing for the City of New York, asked
that they be allowed similar leave
on behalf of the city. The court took
the matter under advisement. The is
sues involved in the Chicago case are
akin to those raised in the fare contro-
versy IN New York and other cities.
Rriof
Mr.. Quackenbush's brief supports
the position that the City of Chicago
presents no question under the con-
soltution and the writ for review should
be dismissed
Corporation Counsel O'Brien in an
interview explained the situation from
his viewpoint
The Chicago case involves the s.
cent fare issue, and the decision in it
VIII affect the fare question in many
cities,' he said. while the traffic
question involving fares has been pre-
sented IN minor aspects to the Supreme
Court since the war, this is the first
TIME the power of the state Legislature
through the Public Utilities Commits
slon has been used to override and
null1fy the scent fare"
Mr.. O'Brien insisted the INTERIOR
Sueit Hd0 HSiu D2ck TO the last minute,
hoping the representatives of the city
would be asleep at the switch"
Other Cities Also Interested
Similar requests for leave to file
briefs were made by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Rupp of Buffalo Cor
poratlon Counsel Moore of Niagara
Falls. Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Byrd Mcdowell of Elnaira and
Corporation Counsel Pierce of Ro-
chester, Mr.. O'Brien said.
Counsel for the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners of the State of
New Jersey to-day asked the Supreme
Court to issue an order staying the
preliminary injunction granted by the
United States District Court in New
Jersey, restraining them from inter
fering with the increase in fare grant
ed by the court to the Public Service
Railway Company.
The Supreme Court to-day upheld
contentions of the city of Springfield,
H., that public utilities operated by
mum icipalities can be exempted from
jurisdiction of state laws regulating
privately owned public utility corpora,
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Going On To-day
DAP


American Museum OF Natural History ad-
Metropoiitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aouarturr: admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park admission free
Meeting of the Society for Political Study.
Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Americas Making Festival. fist Regiment
Armory. Thirty fourth Street and Park
Avenue, all day.
Sym postum on garbage disposal and har-
hor pollution. under the auspices of the
sanitary engineering division of the
Health Institute, Museum OF Natural
History 3 O'Clock.
Lecture by Frank Alvah Parsons on Art.
Dress and Common Sense" Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences. Academy Of
Music. O'clock.
NIGHT
Rally of the New York Festival Chorus.
High School OF Commerce. West Sixty
sixth Street o'clock
Lecture by Surrendra Earr on The Prob
lem OF Imperialism and World Disarrna
ment" Community Church House. Park
Avenue and Thirtyfourth Street, Sis
o'clock.
pinr er OF te Sphinx Club Waldorf Astoria
o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. George Earle Raiguel on
THE Far Eastern Problem" Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Academy
Of Music. s:l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Full Cast Announced
For korngold's Opera

The cast of Korngold's new opera,
"Die Tote Stadt"-"The Dead City
which will have its first performance
in America by the Metropolitan Opera
Company on Saturday afternoon of
next week and which will introduce the
new Viennese soprano Nine. Marie
Jeritza, was announced yesterday by
General Manager Gatti- Casazza, as
follows:
Paul, Johannes Sembach; Marietta,
a dancer and the apparition of Pau's
dead wife of whom she is the physical
counterpart, Marie Jeritza Frank,
Paul's friend, Robert Leonhardt;
Brigitta, Marion Telvs; Juliette, Ray
monde Delaunois; Lucienne, Grace An
thony; CASTOR, Armando Agnini; Vic
torian, George Meader; Fritz. Mario
Laurenti; Count Albert. Angelo Bada.
Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pag-
liacci" will be sung at the first Sunday
night "opera concert" November 20.
Miss Geraldine Farrar will sing the
title role in madam Butterfly" on
Thanksgiving afternoon, November "a,
with Messrs. Martinelli and Scotti in
other roles
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
OTTO MEYER

Otto Meyer who during his career as
an actor on the American stage for
tifty-one years appeared for several
seasons in Shakespearian repertoires
with Mrs. Fiske and Charles Frohman.
died yesterday at his home, 278 Shelton
Avenue, Jamaica. He was horn in
Germany and came to this country be-
fore he was twenty years old He left
the stage a year ago, when he became
i'll, and had since then been confined to
his home.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer. his wife, was un-
I'll four years ago a singer with the
Metropolitan Opera Company for twen-
ty-six years. Besides his wife, Mr..
Meyer is survived by two sons, William
and Hans. Funeral services viii be
held in Everitt's Funeral Parlor, Union
Hall Street, Jamaica, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and the body will be
cremated at Fresh Pond.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
CanadiansFlock
To DetroittO
w elconne Foch
Veterans of Two Nations
Join in Biggest Demon
stration Accorded Marshal
Since His Arrival i'm u. s.
Walks on Carpet of Roses
French Visitor Dedicates
Soldier Hospital at Camp
Custer; Goes to Cleveland
From a ssar Correspondent.

DETROIT, Nov. Veterans of two
nations, allies in the war and neigh
bors in these less stirring times Of
peace, joined forces this afternoon and
tonight to welcome third ally, their
commander in chief of three years
ago-Ferdinand Foch. Marshal of
France.
Thousands of Canadian veterans,
eager once again to see the great SOL
der who led them to victory after
years of fighting, hocked to Detroit,
bringing with them band of their
FAMOUS Northwest Mounted Police and
several bands of Scotch pipers.
The citizens of Detroit outdid the
residents of all other towns the Mar
shall has visited in America with the
welcome they accorded him. He was
lionized from the moment he stepued
tron the train to be greeted by the To-
cal officers of the American Legion and
city officials. as he walked through
the station he passed through lane of
women war workers, who tossed flow
ers at him so that he proceeded along
a carpet of roses and chrysanthemums
thousands were massed in the Plaza
outside the depot, around a small plat
form into which the Marshal stepped
whlle his national anthem was PLAYED
by the massed bands. Then a parade
was held through the streets of the
city, with brief intermission at the
City Hall, where the Marshal was
greeted by the Mayor and group Of
Alsatlan boys and girls. dressed in
tneir native costumes. Each of the
children was rewarded by their idol
with kiss on the cheek
After this reCention tho ,rorarr;-
proceeded through the city, passing
hundreds of thousands of spectators
Marshal Foch stood in his car return
ing salutes and was showered with
confetti
From the parade the distinguished
visitor. who had expressed desire to
inspect an American automobile plant.
was taken through factory on the out
skirts of the city. This evening the
noted strategist was the guest Of the
citizens of Detroit at banquet in the
Statler Hotel
He will leave Detroit early tomorrow
for Cleveland
War in itself and for itself is the
greatest crime in the world" said
Marshal Foch at the banquet, "and the
glory of victory pursued for itself is
crime. This world is made for peace
and for work in peacetime. The first
duty is to work for our people, not to
fight
Early to-day the Foch special
stopped at Camp Custer, where the
Marshal dedicated the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Hospital, an institution for ex-
service men, Governor Alex J. Groes-
beck and Colonel F. M. Alger, of the
Michigan American Legion, escorted
the Marshal through the hospital.
When the Marshal spoke of the hos
pital his reference to its patients as
'our wounded soldiers" won him much
applause from the thousands there to
welcome him.
After a brief address thanking the
people of Michigan for their care for
the wounded, the Marshal unveiled q
memorial tablet for the hospital, which
when completed in December will care
for $50 tubercular veterans.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
MRS. THEODORE COCHEU

Mrs Theodore Cocheu, mother Of
General Frank Cocheu, commander OF
the Sd Army Corps at Baltimore, and
Colonel George Cocheu, of the General
staff, died Sunday of paralysis at her
hcme, 143 Penn Street, Brooklyn.
She and her husband. who is a Civil
War veteran, celebrated their golden
wedding eight years ago. She was
graduated from Packer Institute in
1860. She is survived by four other
sens, B. Cocheu, Frederick Cocheu, DR..
Lindsey F. Cocheu and Lincoln C.
Cocheu Funeral services will be held
at her late home this evening
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Tennis at White Sulphur
Honeymoon Couples Numerous
Among Guests Mt Resort
Snecinl Dian0tch 10 Thn Tribnn.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Nov. 7.-Summer weather lured Green
brier sojourners to outdoor sports
yesterday and to-day, Tennis doubles
were played by several honeymoon
couples, including MIR. and Mrs. D. J..
Nenitick jr., Of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. lie Roy Husezach, of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. W. Sinclair Walbridge, of
Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c..
Goss, of Cleveland, who departed later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Dolsheimer, of
Baltimore, who are here on their
honeymoon, start Wednesday for Flor
ida and Havana.
Wedding couples arriving to-day in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs, r. C. Cowan, of
Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. M.
Meyers, of Philadelphia.
Harry Payne Whitney and party de-
parted last night in his private car
Arrivals to-day included Miss Caro-
line Van H Bean, of New York; John
D. Potts, of Richmond, Va, and Mr., and
Mrs. E. R. Behrend, of Erie, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Peace Minus Good Will
Only Sham, Foch Says

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two short
paragraphs in Marshal Eocn's
last speech in Chicago before he
departed for Detroit, epitomizing
the peace message Of war leader
were prominently commented on
to-day. They were as follows
"Peace--we shall have it soon
on the same condition that we got
war. We must fight for it in the
moral sphere as we did in the
physical sphere. Peace has been
promised from the first night of
Christianity only to men of good
will.
Good will must be in the bot
tom of the heart; without it, it is
only sham peace
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
JAMES Z. MCCULLOUGH

NEWBURGH, N. Y. Nov. flames
R. Mccullough. Civil War veteran and
dean of Odd Fellows of the state, is
dead at his home here. His death was
due to acute indigestion. He was born
in Walden. N. Y, April 25, 1889. In
1852 he joined the 10th New York In
fantry. After the war he engaged in
the grocery business in Walden. Later
he became interested in the ferry
from this city to Beacon. He was
commander of Fullerton Post, G. A. f.
The Grand Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, gave him medal re-
Gently commemorating the fftieth an
niyersary of his initiation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
along the Hudson and In the Norris
town section of New Jersey.
Msss Edith Hufchinson's
Engagement Is announced

An engagement Just announced in
phsiadelphia of interest to New York
society is that of Miss Edith Hutchin-
son. daughter of Mrs. Manion Hutcn-
insen and the late MIR. Hutchinson. of
arkwood Farm, Devon, Pa. to Thomas
Dolan 3d. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Dclan. of 1909 Walnut Street. Phil
aeelphia, and Chestnut Wcld Farm.
Devon. Miss Hutchinson is well
known in New York and has been ex-
tensi.vely entertained here. She is a
cousin of Reginald L. Hutchinson. o.
this city, Mr.. Dolan Is brother OF
Mrs. G. Paul Denckla. Mrs. Denckla
Is sister-in-law of Mrs. lie Grand 3
Cannon, Of this city and Tuxedo Park.
A meeting OF the committee having
charge of the Victory Ball to be given
on Thursday night at the Waldorf
Astoria was held yesterday at the Cen
trail Club for Nurses, 132 East Forty
fifth Street. The hostesses were Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Linzee Blagden.
Mrs. Edward h. Stettinius and Mrs.
William Kinnicutt Draper.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Couple at Ninety Mark Hold
0oth Wedding Annixersar,

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs James Clawson quietly celebrated
the sixty-eighth anniversary of their
marriage yesterday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Asa F. Randolph.
hey received conrratulatory messages
from relatives and friends. Mr.. Claw
son on Saturday observed his ninetieth
birthday anniversary, and within two
weeks Mrs. Clawson will be ninety
years old. Both are enjoying excellent
health. The couple were born at New
Market, N. j., and were married there.