davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
Who Remembers

When school children were required to
speak pieces every Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Agricultural C0njerees
Guests at White House
fFom The Tribure,s Washington Bureau

..om The Tribare's Washington Bureau
NASHlNGTON, Jan. 23-The Presi-
s;st ssnt and Mrs. Harding held recep-
s slon at the White House this evening
co. ls' The delegates to the Agricultural
CSShh!!efence. They had members of the
saoihet ,e.t with them, including the Sec
WY OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Vice Admiral Kato entertained at
;aI1scher's ;Sa1'ers this evening. His guests
sn..uoec several American navy Of
to among the guests from out of town
Win1the WI the Washington cotillion at the
ps.I.a1a this evening were Mrs. George
ceaDooy Gardner, of Boston; Mrs.
ccsnaoA, e. OF Providence; Mrs. Julian S.
VIZ MISS Ann Huntly Gordon, Miss
R.Isi'hia Gordon and Henry Boone. of
Ssdi.N'i.more; II. P. Wright, of Phila-
Neyp" va, and Miss Grace Hendrick. of
NsA Secretary of the Treasury and
IT,; l,s daughter, Miss Mellon, have as
s;e. guests the formers nephew and
aeGe, of Mr: and Mrs. Edward p. Mellon.
dsv.. long Island, who will pass few
Isys lsss with them in their apartment at
"sS Massachusetts Avenue.
ws.ne Secretary of War and Mrs.
dis we're the principal guests at
Jo,ael THIS evening Of Representative
Csseph &. Cannon and Miss Helen
tw.non. who entertained company of
.,le ids Minister of the Serbs, Croats
0'oVenes and Nine. Grouitch were
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Society at Premiere of
ssThe National Anthem''
Laurette Taylor in Principal
Role Of Husbands Play at
Henry Miller Thfatcr

A large audience, which included per-
sons prominent in society and literary
circles, was present at the opening of
j. Hartley Manners's play "The National
Anthem,' in which his wife, Laurette
Taylor, appeared in the stellar role,
last night at the Henry Miller Theater.
Among those in the boxes and or
chestra were Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
Prince and Princess Rospigliosi, Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Bayard Swopc, Mrs.
Bradiyh Johnson. Mrs. Herbert Ship
man. Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mrs. Fra nee s
Wellrnan. Mrs.. James Corrigan, Miss
Mary I!owats Oh. Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo
du Chenc. Mr. Samuel Hopkins Adams,
Mrs. Louis Siadc, Mrs. Charles Tiffany,
Mrs. Ida Blair, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Nor
man de r. Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Stone, Miss Stone, Mrs. Victor
Mapes, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer,
Miss Mary Garret Hay, Fannie Hurst,
Mre. de Costa Poole, Mr.. and Mrs Will
Elliott. Mrs. Mary Austen. Miss Ida
Tarbell, Mrs. John Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs Rupert Hughes, Charles Schwab,
Alphonsc de Navarro, Gilbert Emery,
Frank Crowninshield, Willard Metcalf,
the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise, George
Gordon Battle, Or. j ohm Haynes Holmes,
the Rev. Dr. William Guthrie, the Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, James
Forbes, Dwight Franklin, Henry G..
Hungerford, Charles Hanson Towne and
Irwin Cobb
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Euloggies to Bryce
Delivered Before
Arms Conference
Balfour, Hughes, Root and
Jusserand Pay Tribute to
British Statesman; World
Deprived of Great Leader

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Tributcs to
Vlscount Bryce Of Dcchmont, British
statesman, diplomat and author. who
died yesterday at Sidmouth, England.
were paid to-day by representatives of
the various powers participating in the
arms conference.
Upon convening Of the conference in
committee session on Far Eastern sub
Jccts, Arthur J. Ealfour for Great Brit
am, Secretary Hughes and Elihu Root
Tor the United States and Ambassador
Jusse erand for Franco in turn made ad
dresses.
Mr.. Hughes said that Viscount Brycc's
passing away was not only a serious
loss to craftsmanship, "but it deprives
the world Of one of it's great leaders
and benefactors, because Of his vision
OF democratic possibilities, his liberal
spirit and the constant example in his
character and attainmcnts Of the finest
culture of his period"
Mr.. Root declared Viscount Bryce
died in the midst of activity after a
career of the greatest usefulness and
respect, admiration and affection Of
the people among whom he lived Wis
count Bryce, he said, had built his life
INTO the growth of the great community
or nations as an influence which would
last long.
Jules Jusserand, the French Ambo,-
sador,, one of the few diplomats now
accredited to the United States who
was colleague here Of Viscount Bryce.
declared he chad q wonderful personal
charm, gifted with broad optimism.
q great fa'th in the future and faith in
the people Of this earth" which "camo
from his knowledge of the world"
Mr.. Balfour said he was convinced
no tribute that could oe paid to him
would equal, in Viscsunt Brycc's esti-
nation, that which was being paid ~;n
this historic gathering"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Suffrage Act
is Attacked i'm
Supreme Court
New Yorker Seeks to Com
pei Secretary of State
to Withdraw Proclama.
ton of Its Ratification
Popular Vote Held Vital
Suit From Maryland Also
Assails Constitut;onality
of the 10Th Amendment

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Two cases
challenging the constitutionalitv of the
"omens Suffrage Amendment were
reached in the Supreme Court to-day
Tor oral argument. One is brought by
Charles C.. Fairchild. of New York.
against the Secretary of State and the
Attorney General. in behalf of himself
and the American Constitutional
Union, and the other is brought by
Oscar Lesser and others from the
Maryland state courts holding the
amendment constitutional.
The Fairchild case seeks to compel
the Secretary Of State to withdraw the
proclamation announcing ratification Of
the amendment and to restrain the At
toncy General from enforcing it, on
the ground that the amendment was
not coNstitutionalIy adopted. The
pla1ntiff contends that amendments at
fecflng the right of suffrage can only
be given force by a vote of the pco-
pie, and not by ratification by state
legislatures. The government in reply
asserts that the court should dismiss
the suit because it Is not brought by
persons having any direct interest, and
further because, if the relief re-
questcd is granted. the withdrawal of
the proclamation announcing ratiica-
tion would have no effect upon ratilica-
ton
In the Maryland case two women as
sert thai they were denied the right
to qualify rs voters on the ground that
woman suffrage "dilutes" and "null-
hes" male votes, and that the amend
ment had not been constitutionally
adopted. The government questions
the jurisdiction of the court to con-
slider the case. on the ground that the
state courts had sustained the con-
stitutionality Of the law and that those
who bring the appeal have not rights
at issue which justify the court in
recognizing them.
Legislatures in ratifying constitu-
tional amendments are acting AZ the
machinery of the people, Solicitor Cen
eral Beck contcnded in referring to the
argument advanced by Mr.. Marbury.
Abiding to the alleged disqualification
of the legislatures of Missouri, Tennes-
see and West Virginia, the Solicitor
General argued that, while the three
states named gave the requisite thirty
six states necessary for ratification,
since rafltcatl0n the states OF Vermont
and Connectcut had ratified the ratiG
cation Of Connecticut being beyond
question and otfsettng the ratification
Of Missouri, should that state be e.>-
cluded
The greatest power contained in the
Constitution, Mr. Beck said. is the un-
limited power to amend, comforting
upon the people the right to change
their government whenever they please.
The woman suffrage. or Nineteenth
Amendment. in effect, he contended,
added to the Fifteenth, or equal suf-
fragc, Amendment. tho provision that
there should be no discrimination on
account OF son
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Lieut.. N. I. Kenyon, War Hero,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral service will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Twelfth Street. at 1890 %. ri.
tomorrow for First Lieutenant Nelson
Townley Kenyon, late of Company I,
S0th Infantry, who died November 8.
1918, i'll military hospital at Buzancy,
France, after being several times
wounded n'action. Lieutenant kenyon
was promoted to captaincy week
after his death, which had not become
known at the time the order was is
sued.
Lieutenant Kenyon was born In New
York In 1898, tho son Of Robert N.
Kenyon. He was graduated from Prince
ton In 1915, and was a student in Co
lumbia Law School when the United
States entered the war. He partici-
pated with his regiment in engage
ments on the Bacarat sector, on the
Vesle and in the Argonnc and Meusc
drives. He led Company A, of his
regiment when it went to the relief of
the Lost Battalion." The body was re
turned to New York last week. Burial
will be at Woodlawn Cemeter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Francis f.. Elwell.
A Noted Sculptor.
Falls Dead in Street
Jersey Man Dies in Darfen.
Conn.,; Was Once Protege
of Louisa M. Alcott and
Friend Of Levi p. Morton
Special Dispotch to The yr.b,,n.

DARlEN, Conn, Jan. 23.-Francis
Edwin Elwell, Of Weehawken, N. J.. a
distinguished sculptor whose works
have prominent places in cities of this
country and Of Europe, fell dead in
the street here to-day. He was at a
corner, waiting for a car and several
persons saw him drop. They hastened
to his side and a physician was called
but Mr.. Elwell was dead before his
arrival.
Mr.. Elwcll was born sixty-three
years ago in Concord Mass. His
parents died when he was four years
Old. His grandfather. Elisha J. Far
rar, was friend of Thoreau. Emerson
ana others of the intellectual clan who
conferred about Concord, and Mr.. Ell
well always attributed his apprccia-
ion of the beautiful to his Childhood
surroundings.
Most of all he felt under obligations
to Louisa NJ. Alcott, whose protege he
became. Through the intercession Of his
TRENDS, Saint-Gaudens, the SCULPTOR.
and Levi p. Morton, then Minister to
Franco, became interested in Elwell
as youth and enabled him to study
at y Ecole dea BeauXArts in Paris.
lie continued his studies under Jean
Alexandra Falquiere and his work
gained recognition here and abroad.
ne was decorated by the King of the
belglans and received numerous
medals. For several years he was
curator Of sculpture at the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art in New York.
Aqua Viva,'' one Of his statues, is
to be seen there His also ia +ho
"Dickens and Little Nell" statue in
Paramount Park, Philadelphia. The
statues Of Greece" and "Rome" in the
Custom House in New York arc his
work. As is the "Dispatch Rider of the
kcvolution" at Orange, N. J.
MEMORIALS which he wrought stand
on on the battleields Of Gettysburg and
V,'cksburg. He executed "The Flag"
the memorial of the 7th Rhode Island
infantry at Vicksburg, and was made
honorary colonel of the regiment.
He was separated from his first wife
and married again, his second wife
surviving him with one son
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park. admission free.
LestqTe BY IIarry, F. Ward on "chrstian n
West sixty.fourth Street. IL O'clock.
Lecture by Charles Zuehlin on "Federal!st
and Repubican: Alexander Hamilton
Vest i5orty-third Street. II O'Clock.
Luncheon of the Daily Newspaper Man
ayers Association. Hotel ennsylvania4
Convention Of the United Synagogue Of
America HOTEL Astor. 1880 O'Clock
East Twenty Street. 10 O'Clock
Lecture by Or. M r. la Tanrle Con
ditions and Needs Of Non-Engish.
Speaking Residents Of New York" meet
ing OF the Neighbors' League, Fifth Ave-
Baptist Church. West Forty~siXt Il h
street. $50 O'Clock.
Addresses by Francis Wilson, John Emer-
son and Owen Davis on proposed censor
ship OF the stage. at meeting of New
York Drama League. Belasco Theuter,
Meeting Of Chicago Club, Waldorf-Astoria
Meetias e Ss0's Of Society Of New England
Women. waldorf-Astoria. o'clock ~
Lecture by Nine. Amelia v Ende on
IOnan ROJer' i2U w est llity -elEulH
street. $50 o'clock.
Conference of the Foreign Policy Associa-
tion Waldorf Astoria, o'clock.
Oreralogus. presenting La Navarraise'
and The Juggler Of Notre Dame by
Ilavrsh W. l.. Hubbard Brooklyn In
s'itute OF Arts and Sciences. Academy
Of Music. O'Clock.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Queens Chamber of Com
inerce. Hotel Commodore. o'clock.
Lecture by Senator Frank B. Willis. OF
Ohio on Turn OF the Tide in the
American Problems OF Today
Dinner OF the American Legion OF Bronx
County, Criterion Restaurant. 149th
street and Third Avenue. o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Edward A. Ross on
The Future Popula ton" Cooper Union.
s o'clock
Lecture by Charles NJ. Mills on Can We
Prevent Strikes by Law" broadway
Tabernacle Fitty-sixth Street and
broadway Sis O'Clock.
Lecture by Professor William l.. Ripley on
present National Railroad Situs tion' az
Poiyte echnic Institute. of Brooklyn. 80
Livingston Street 80 o'clock
Lecture by Or, George Earle Raguel on
''Curreut Events: Our Foreign Policy"
Isrooklyn Institute of Arts and Scierces,
Academy of Music is O'Clock.
Meeting Of tho Zela Befa Tau Graduate
club Hotel Penrsylv%ria. o'clock.
Meeting Of the FRA teruai Association or
Musicians, l09 East fourteenth street. s
o'clock
Meeting Of the Voyasers. Cafe Boulevard,
$40 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Fete Is Arranged
For Day Society
Runs the Biltnore
'Fiestas and Fandangocs' To
BE Staged and Artists
and Singers Will Help
the Tuberculosis Fund

When the Society for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis takes over
the management Of the Bitmore for
the single day of February it will aug
ment its takings for the day by staging
brilliant fete. The details of the
carnival are not yet completed, but the
general outline is bold and ambitious
one. The fctc is to be called Ficstas
and Fandangoes.
The Hobbies and promenadcs and sew
crai Of the dining rooms are to be
giFen over to booths for fortune tellers.
crystal gazers and flower sellers, and in
many Of the booths will be sold articles
manufactured by patients in sanato-
RUINS.
There will he a fashion show and
mannequins promenading in creations
by Hickson, Bergdorf- Goodman, Lu-
cllle, Bendel, Tappc. Joseph and Bruck-
clss will add vivid notes Of color
to the OCCASION
Booths will be built all around the
galleries of the ca scade floor, and the
wares Of Cartier, Tiffany, Duveen and
other famous merchants and art deal
"rs OF ruth Avenue will be exhibited.
The rent from these booths alone, it is
estimated, will bring from $4,000 to
100000 into the fund
There will be musicale in the morn
ing at 10:30, at which the most cele-
bratcd singers in the city are expected
to appear. AS both opera organiza-
tons will be in the city at this time
the committee expects to have its pick
CT famous singers.
There viii be three Midnight Frolics
gong on IN various parts Of the hotel
There will be an entertainment in
every ballroom and dining room at the
hotel. Z. +. Albee, Of the Keith Offices,
is in charge Of this part of the pro-
gram and undertakes to promise that
not the busiest and most popular stage
stars will be too much engaged to re-
spond to his call.
All of the entertainment will be pro-
fessional. Only the service Wilt be
amateur. The mattresses are to be re-
crulted from among the debutantes Of
the last three or four seasons and the
younger society matrons. 1t will re-
Quire from $500 TO $500 volunteers to
rua the hotel and the carnival The
prospect Of society amateur service is
not so terrifying as it sounds. Every
one will be rehearsed by the ma.>ee
d'hotel of the Biltmore and is expected
to manage the most intricate details of
service.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Hotels at Palm Beach
Report Many Arrivals
MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander.
bilt Jr. End Their Biscayne
BAY Fishing Excursion
SnccioI Disnntch to The ursh,..


PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 23.-The
formal opening of the Everglades Club
took place last evening. DR.. and Mrs
W. l.. Kingsley, Mrs. Whitney Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Z. Luckenbach, J,
G. Newngton and Mrs. George Scoficld
were among those who entertained at
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. William Davies
Schier, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. S. VIII
lams and Mrs. Harry Payne Binc-
ham, OF New York, who has moved ia
her home on the Ocean Boulevard, also
entertained at the club. On Wednes-
day Mrs. John Clinton Gray, of New
port, will give large luncheon there.
The Beach Club will open formally
on Wednesday. MIR. and Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean, of Washington, will at
tend with with their party. Henry Cole
man Drayton will entertain there for
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Z. Murphy
also will entertain at the club. Henry
T. Sloane will entertain for his SON
in-law and daughter, Baron and
Baroness Amaury de La Grange, Of
Paris, who arrive at The Breakers to-
morrow.
MIR and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr., who have been fishing in Biscayne
Bay, will stop at Palm Beach before
departing on Friday for Washington.
Arrivals at The Breakers to-day in
cludcd John z. Specr, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Mercur, Mrs. w. B. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard B. Stearns and party,
Mrs. James c. Stewart. Mrs. W. WOODS
Pankinton and Miss Elsie Plankinton
At the ROYAL Poinciana arrivals in
cuded A. ". Cameron. William p.
Esterre. Joseph p. Esterrc c. S.
WoolwSrth, MIR. and Mrs. John Len.
non and Mrs. Robert Lyun Baker
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Many Buyers Attracted
BY Sale of Temple Art
Pennsylvania German Table
Brings High Price: Total
i'o,, n Go ~
I or EEaV So. T6.7

Large audiences attended both ses-
SONS of the sale of the Jacob Paxson
Temple collection of rare carly Ameri-
can furniture and objects of art, which
began yesterday at the Anderson Cal
lerles. total of S9,T65 was bid dur
ing afternoon and evening sessions for
the first 107 items in the catalogue.
consisting largely of pottery, glass and
metal ware made by the carly Colonial
settlers.
sott-wood round table 10 the prim-
tive aud homely character of the
Pennsylvania German Of 1900, how
ever, brought the top price of the dav.
going to Hugh Hill for $lS5 The OBJ
jcct measured 29 inches in height bv
% in diameter.
An early American mahogany bureau
and rare walnut backgammon table
with guinea pockets, imported from
England about l760, each brought $3.50
from j. l.. Cramp. The afternoon ses-
sion realized $3.50 and the evening
sale S5,SS5.50.
Other sales were:
Pair Of framed mezzotints, by Ward
CATER Moreland), to II. Hill, s155;
rare pewter inkstand, early Ameri an.
to w. r. Lewis, $3.50; walnut dining
room table, Pennsylvania, about 1850,
to Mrs. Elmer J. Snow, $3.50; child's
mahogany desk, English, about $780, 20
Mrs. J. r. Lcntc, $40; large cross
stitched embroidery hanging, Ameri~
can. about 1910, to the same buyer,
sl35; grandfather's clock walnut in
laid, carly American, about 1890, to J.
A Finn. $3.50; framed colored litno-
graph, by Trembly after Reeder ,
"Attempt to Burn John Harris,' pub
lished 1889, to +. J. Peters, 1925; large
mahogany bookcase, American, about
1910, to D. M. Kinnicutt, S102.50; dark
blue and white Ridgeway platter with
view Of Pennsylvania hospital, to Mrs.
c. o. Kiendesch, $500; maple tea box
with rare silver caddy spoon, Ameri-
can, about 1910, to Mrs. NJ. P. Sears,
SS7 50
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Lady Scott to We'd Again
Widow of Antarctic Explorer
Engaged to Navy Hero

FROM Tho Triouno's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 23-Thc engagement
was announced to-day of Lady Scott to
Lieutenant Commander F.. Hilton
Young, Financial Secretary of the
treasury. Lady Scott is the widow Of
Captain Scott, the Antarctic explorer.
who died in a blizzard near the South
Pole in January, 1912.
Lady Scott returned to England from
australia IN 1913 after having received
the news of her husbands death and
devoted herself to sculpture, which she
s,ud1cd under Rodin. During the war
she worked in munitions factory.
Young was naval officer during the
war and lost his right arm on the Vim
dlct'vc at Zcebrugge. He served after
ward in Russia. lie has been in Par
lament since 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
r. A. FRAUENTHAI.

u. A. Frauenthal, sixty-iive year, o,d
brother Of DR.. Herman C. Frauen+ha ~
mead OF the Hospital for Deformities
ana Joint Diseases. and son of Samuel
frauenthal, we'll known New Yorker
who expired week ago at the age OF
nlnety-three. died at the hospital YES.
terday Mr.. Frauenthal FORMERLY wa,
IN the clothing trade He retired sew.
cral years ago.
Funeral service will be held Wednes.
day at p: m. at Campbell Funeral
Cnurch' Rabbi Silvcrman officiating
mr.. Frauenthal is survived by fou,
brothers. He was a Mason, member oil
the Corinth, Miss, lodge.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
HENRY l.. WAlDLER

Henry Lafayette Waidler, forty-flvc
years old, chief motor instructor of the
lnterboro Rapid Transit Company, and
for twenty-sevcn years connected with
that company, died of pneumonia yes
terday at his home in New Rochelle
He Vas Spanish war veteran, men,-
Der of Keystone Lodge, f. and A. NJ.
and the Transportation Square Club
He is survived by his wife and two
children
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Report 64 Influenza Cases
Slight Increase la Shown Over
Previous Weeks

SlXty~four cases of Influenza we're
reported to the Health Department yes
terday and Sunday. There has been
an average Of thirty cases a day in the
last week, according to DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, Health Commissioner. This.
he says, shows a slight increase over
previous weeks. There was an increase
Of only two deaths last week over pre-
vious weeks.
THE present situation," said the
Commissioner, LEADS US to be cautious
and careful; but there is nothing
alarming in it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
RICHARD LEWIS GUION

Richard Lewis Guion, an electrical
inventor and descendant of Louis Guion,
who came here from France in 1886,
died today at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Franklin Brown, in New
kochclle He was eighty-one years old.
Mr. Guion served on the Union side
IN the Civil War and was wounded lie
installed the first electric fire alarm.
telephone and telegraph exchange sys-
TENS IN Elmira, N. y, where he was
born. A wife and daughter survive
him,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Historic Furniture Placed on
Exhibition Previous to Sa

There is an exhibition to-day Of fur
niture and other objects from his
torc estate at the Plaza Art Rooms,
5 East Fifty-ninth Street. The collec-
tion, which includes paintings, rugs and
rare Colonial furniture, will he placed
on sale tomorrow, continuing through
out the week
Other specimens or interest are
French furnishings from the Empire
and Louis periods-scones, mirrors,
tables and tapestries-and rare china
of various types.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
ALEX H. STEWART

Alex f. Stewart, seventy-four years
old, of Glboa, N. Y, was taken i'll on
an Erie passenger train yeste rday and
died before the train arrived in Ridge
wood, n. j. He vas accompanied by
his son, Alex Fl. Stewart ir., of 800
West Forty-eighth Street, New York,
and was on q visit to his daughter,
Mrs. E. c. Phillips, Of Ridgewood.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
MRS. WILLIAM ID. WEBB

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 23.-Mrs.
Elina Grace Marshall Webb. wife of
William D. Webb. died in Greenwich
Hospital to-day following two serious
operations. She was fortythrec years
old. Mrs. Webb had been a concert and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

hosts this evening. entertaining for
Mrs; Cordenio A. Severance, Of ST.
Nine. de Pena, wife of the Secretary
OF the Uruguay legation, entertained
at luncheon to-day at the Shoreham.
-, me Minister of Sweden and Nine.
"a!lenberg entertained this evening
at the legation in honor of Arthur
James Balfour, head of the British
delegation to the armament conferences
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
CHARLES ]. MCCARTHY

Charles J. Mccarthy, assistant man
ager OF the Garden City Hotel. Garden
City. l.. l.. died there yesterday from
acute Indigestion. MIR. Mccarthy was
sixty years old and is survived by his
wife and daughter.