davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Tooth Anniversary of
Grant To Be Celebrated
Ceremony Will Be Held at
Tomb; Joffrc to Unvcil Bust
al n. Y. University

Elaborate ceremonies have been mr.
ranged to mark the Tooth birthday an
rlvcrsary of General Grant which will
be celebrated to-day. The Grand Army
OF the Republic. the Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion and the Grant Monu-
ment Association have arranged pro
gram for Grants Tomb At New York
University Marshal JofFre of France will
unvelI bust of the General in the
Hall of Fame. In the evening the
Veterans Association Of the list Regi
mcnt will have Il memorial dinner at
the Cafe Boulevard.
The band of the 22d Infantry will
give patriotic selections at Grant.
Tomb at 3 o'clock. Three hundred
school children will sing the national
anthem. The 104th Field Artillery will
tire salute Of twenty-one guns
There will be addresses by former Gov
ernor Charles S. Whitman, James r
Sheffield, Secretary of State John J.
Lyons, Murray Hubert, Pres dent OF
the Board of Aldermen, and others.
Marshal Joffre will unveil bronze
bust Of the General at 5 o'clock, as
sisted by Colonel u. S. Grant Sd, grand
son of General Grant and son of Gen
cral Frederick Dent Grant and Prince
Cnntacuzene. another grandson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
New York Society Folk
Meet at Springs for, Tea
MIR. and Mrs. III. Il. Richardson
I'd Arrive for Two-Weck
Visit; Tennis Popular
Spccioi Dispatch 10 The Tribut

NP''idi DiSpdtcH 10 me Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 26.--Tem-
peraturc, CO; weather, partly tloudy
and showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Richardson
I'd, of New York, are here for two
weeks. Among those from New York
at tea this afternoon at the Homes ead
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Mason Janney, Mrs. John
scott Browning, Mrs. John Scott
Brownlng jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holland Ducll. At the Casino during
tea time were Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah
Mllbank. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ever
dell MIS-. Stanley J. Wolff and her
guest. Mrs. Louis j. De Milhau; Mr.
and Mrs j. Nnn Lieu Wyckofr, Mr.. and
MIS-. W, Macy Chambcrlin, Sir Ashley
ana Lady Sparks and their son-in-lnw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Duser
Burton.
Mrs. Herbert n, Rawlins, of New
YORK and Clayton G.. Dixon, Of Phila
deIphia, against Mrs. Dixon and c.
Neeii fitIer, of Philadelphia, played a
set OF doubles on the tennis court to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Dacrc Bush, of Bos
ton, gave luncheon party to day at
valley View for a number Of their
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Churchill
arrived at the Homestead to day from
New York to remain two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Oliphant Art Collection
Is Sold for $22,32O
Prominent Persons Among
Buyers of 10th, 18th and
18Th Century Furniture

A collection Of antique furniture and
works of art belonging to Sir Algernon
Oliphant went on sale yesterday at
the Clarke Galleries and involved sales
totaling s22,32O.
Many prominent persons were among
the buyers from this notable collection,
which was featured yesterday by Of
ferings Of sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth century furniture.
Six Queen Anne needlework chairs,
with frames Of figured walnut, were
purchased by Mrs. Theodore A. Have
meyer for S1.350, and Luigi Orsepi
paid s1,70o, the highest price of the
session, for an important seventeenth
century French needlework and wal
nut winged sofa. The latter, with a
grospoint covering in design Of Per-
sian palmetto leaves and arabesques
was handsome Louis period piece.
The chairs, having carved fiddle backs
with cabriole supports, were covered
with gros-point of Marot vases and
flowers Of the period.
Mrs. j. c. Hyman was purchaser of
the rare eighteenth century English
mahogany extension table, composed
Of two half-round and two semi oval
consoles. The price was SAILS. An
eighteenth century mahogany and
period, went to Mrs. Austin Flint for
1856. J. c. Comstock paid 1926 for an
eighteenth century English marque-
terie chest of drawers, and Owen John
son was the high bidder for the seven
teenth century Stuart oak bridal chest
for which $3.50 was paid
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Benefit Carnival
To Be Discussed
AT Tea at Plaza
Election of Most Popular
Screen Stars Will BE Fea-
ture at A. |. C.. p. Fair
From April 20 to May 9

Arrangements were being completed
First May Carnival" April 20 tc May
8, for the benefit Of the Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor. Tea will be held at the Hotel
Plaza tomorrow afternoon to discuss
plans.
A feature Of the carnival. it has been
decided, will be an election to name
New York Citv's most popular screen
stars. Every resident Of the greater
city is eligible to purchase votes for
ten cents each. the proceeds to go to
the Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor. James G. Blaine
jr, treasurer Of the May Carnival
committee, who has charge Of the mo-
ton picture popularity contest, issued
tho following rules:
"Thc contest will be divided into
two parts for the election Of motion
picture actors and actresses. Each vote
cast will cost ten cents and can count
for one candidate only. You may vote
for any motion picture actor or actress.
wv wv" "''l NCuhb uiiitSo accompanied
by the money to pay for it, Once a
vote is cast it must remain in the name
Of the person voted for; there can be
no switching Of votes.
"Thc standing Of all motion picture
stars who have received votes in this
contest will be announced daily BIZ
the Judges. Each daily announcement
will be the standing for the day. In
all matters pertaining to the standing
of contestants and the validity of votes
the decision Of the judges shall be
final"
Some of those expected Mt the tea
are Mrs. Courtlandt d. Barnes, chair
nan Of the executive committee: Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt I'd, who is head
Of the committee on the sale Of tickets
Mrs. +. Roland N. Hartman, head
OF the committee on the sale of ballot
Miss Lucy Lord Mrs. Archibald G
Mc1lwaine, Miss Virginia NJ, Ryan
Gordon Lyle, Mrs. William J. sturgis
Mrs. Shannon Meany. Mrs. Morris
urderhill, Mrs. w w. Watson. Mrs. L
Stuart Wing jr, Mrs. Samuel F. Streit
Mrs. M. Taylor Pyne jr., Mrs. Grafton
II. Pyne. Miss Barbara Whitney, Miss
Joan Whitney, Mrs. John II. Prentice
Mrs Charles II. Post, and Mrs. Cor
della Biddle Duke.
Among the screen and stage PLAYERS
who will be present are: Elsie Fergu.
son, Mae Murray, Norma Talmadgc
Nine. Nazmova, William Farnum
Richard Barthelmess, Corinne Griffith
Anita Stewart, Theda Bara, Mary
Anderson, Vivian Dore, Crauford Kent
Constance Binney, Conway Tearle
Lillian Gsh. Lucille Chalfant, Bernard
Granville, Raymond Hitchcock. Julia
Sanderson, Nora Bayes, William Col
lier, Mary Thurman, Harry Picer
Doris Kenyon, Creighton Hale, Seens
Owen, Mabel Ballin and Thomas Lvtel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Mrs. NJ. S. FERGUSON Dies
Was Widow of Former Philip.
pine Island Official

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Mrs. Mary
Stanton FERGUSON. widow of Arthur W.
Ferguson, for seven years Executive
Secretary of the Philippine Island, and
mother of Arthur s. Ferguson, a for
mer city editor of The New York Trib-
une, died here yesterday after an ex-
tended illness.
Up to the time Of her illness Mrs.
Ferguson was associated with the
American Red Cross in an editorial
capacity. She Joined the Red Cross
shortly after the outbreak of the war.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the chapel in
Oak Hill Cemetery. lntcrment will be
private. The Rev. Dr. Dunlap, of St
Johns Episcopal Church, will ofticiate.
LIEUT.. COMMANDER c. P. SHAW
NORFOLK, Va, April 2e.-Following
long illness, Lieutenant Commander
Charles Pierson Shaw, seventy-two
years old, U. S. N, retired, died in his
home, Willoughby Beach, to-day.
During the thirteen years Com
mander Shaw lived in Norfolk he vas
prominent in municipal affairs and
was largely sesponsible for the institu.
tion Of the city manager form of gov
eminent.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1867, made cruise
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Mrs. CarusO
Sails, Denying g
She Is to Wed
''How Could Any One Be SO
Cruel as to Start Such a
RumOr?" She Asks: Calls
Attention TO Mourning
Wagstaf Only Old Friend
Mrs. Busianoby Departs
for Cons'an,inoplc to
Claim Share Of Estate

Mrs. Enrico Caruso sailed Yesterday
on the French liner Para. Just before
her departure she denied cmphatically
that she was contemplating marriage
with Commander Arthur WagstaF or
any one else
i don't know how any one could be
so cruel as to start such a rumor," she
said, Commander Wagstaf was n
dear friend of both my husband and
myself. have not seen him for four
years. Look at me"
She was in mourning.
am not gong to marry again. Any
talk to that effect is q lie
with Mrs. Caruso were her dauhctcr.
Gloria. and friend, Mrs. Charles II.
Hooper. She said she would be away
for six months, going first to France
and then to Florence. where she will
attend the settlement of her husband s
estate.
Mrs. Caruso also ridicucd tho report
from Providence that her stcpson was
working his passage to Italy as fire
man. She said that he was Il first class
passenger on ship now at sea.
Mrs. Bustanoby Goes to Turkey
Mrs. Marie Bustanoby, widow of the
rcstauratcur Louis Bustanoby, was a
passenger. She is on her way to claim
her part Of a $l,000.O00 estate left by
her mother, Nine. Calippa Davidowitz,
who died four weeks ago in Constanti-
nople,
Robert Walton Goelct sailed with his
father-in-law, NJ. Gucstier. of Bordeaux
to meet Mrs. Goelct in Bordeaux
70 ~
Belin, presden Of the L. !. du Pont
de Nemours Gle; Mrs. Burke Roche
Mrs. Jacques Cartier, Herbert L.
Griggs. George Washington Curtis, the
Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of
Toledo, Ohio; the Right Rev. Monsig-
nor T. c. O. Reilly, Of Cleveland, and a
party of twelve priests who are going
to attend the Eucharistic Conference
in Rome.
The Cunard liner Scythia ana the
American liner Manchuria also sailed
yesterday, the former for Liverpool
and the latter for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg.
milford Opposes Bonus
j. B. Mulford, first vice-president OF
the Rainbow Division Association, who
sailed on the Scythia to work with the
American Relief Administration in Rus
sia, said that it would be a national
disgrace for Congress to pass the pro.
posed bonus act.
II am against tho bonus, person.
ally he said, "and | am not carried
away by party politics. The bonus bill
is the politicians method of buying the
soldiers vote ard not case of the
pubic's showing its appreciation
My message to my comrades is to con.
centrate on getting recognition ane
proper treatment for the disabled, anC
the kin of those who lost their lives
in the war, and to help find work fol
the unemployed veterans"
Lord Richard Neville, who came here
three months ago seeking aid fer insti-
tutions for the blind in England, said
that he had succeeded fairly we'll. lie
was late in getting to the ship and it
vas held several minutes for him
Clark Howell, owner and publisher of
THE Atlanta Constitution" also sailed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
New Workers Play Golf
On White Sulphur Links

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
April 26.-Tcmperature 6S, clear.
Harry Payne Whitney, W no had in
tended to return to New York to-day,
is remaining few days longer. He
played a foursome to-day with +. X.
Shuston, c. K. Mccormick and George
II. Finn. William D. Guthrie. of New
York, followed him, playing in a two
some with Henry 1earce, jr., of Provi-
dence. Others to drive off across the
creek were Mr. and Mrs. William Bay
us, of New York; John A. Weeks, il.
II. Will, Mrs. W. r. Simonds, Leutcn-
ant Colonel Robert Marsh, jr.. Mrs. p.
c. Staples Of Philadelphia; George II.
who arrived this morning, and +,
Worthington Hine, Of New York.
Elon Huntington Hooker, of New
York and Greenwich. gave luncheon
to-day and had among his guests Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Armour, Mrs. Har-
rls Llvermore and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace C. Winter
The inclosed veranda of the Green
brler and the main dining room as we'll
were gay with dinner parties last night.
Mrs: Joseph E. Widener, of Elkins
Park, Pa gave a dinner party for Mrs.
Augustus f. Kountze, of New York
Gnu -Ne"porl, InVltlnS among others
Mrs. Benjamin Reath and Arlington
Gilpin jr, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Will, of New
York, gave q farewell dinner before
their departure tonight for Baroness
Rosenkrantz, who came over from Hot
Springs Sunday and has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Lowe at the
Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richard and F. W. Hne, of New York,
were the guests Of Major S. +. Weaver
at another dinner table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, of
the Meadows, also were dinner hosts
at the Greenbrier, having in their party
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis, of Los Angeles.
Robert Nelly entertained at another
table for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Crispin,
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Lowe and
Miss Muriel Lowe, who have been here
with large party, ended their visit
and returned to New York tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Brown Clubs Give Concert
University Musical Organiza-
tions End Spring Tour Here

The Brown University musical clubs
completed their spring tour with n
concert and dance at the Hotel Com
modore last night. Because of the re-
cent opening of the Brown Club in
New York much interest was shown by
the alumni here in the concert. Among
the patronesses were Mrs Ira Bar
rows, Mrs. George Burdick, Mrs. Clark
son A. Collins. Mrs. Clarkson A. Col
Inns jr., Mrs. Charles Bates Dana, Mrs
Norman S. Dixie, Mrs. Arthur f. Dris-
coll. Mrs. William II. P. Fauncc, Mrs
David l.. Fultz. Mrs. Frederick L..
Gamage, Mrs. Alexander Graham. Mrs
Clarence H. Guild ir., Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt jr.. Mrs. Charles Z. Hughes jr..
Mrs. Richard r. Hunter, Mrs. Herbert
B. Keen, Mrs. James NJ. Kent, Mrs. P.
f. Langworthy, Mrs Samuel II. Ord
way, Mrs. Dennis F. O'Brien, Mrs. John
J. O'Connor, Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
jr.. Mrs Theodore Z. Tolson, Mrs. Bor-
den D. Whiting and Mrs. Walter c..
Wyckoff.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Miss Bushnell
Church Bride
On Saturday
Wedding to II. f. Hooper
Jr. Will Take Place in
ST. Peters. at Nlorrisiown:
To Make Home in Britain
Miss Carter Selects Dav
Her Marriage to William
VI. Agar Set for May 6;
Help for Humane Society


The wedding of Miss Eleanor R.
Busbncll. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
~..-l.ss & Rusbno1 ~ 1Jor r
p'"s - - ave H.
Hooper H. Will take place at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in St. Peters
Church. Morristown, NJ Miss Bush
Tcll viii have her sister. Miss Mar
cuerite A. Bushnell. for her maid Of
Sonor. and the bridesmaids viii he
Miss Clarisse de Rham. Miss Jane Cur
r;er Miss Katharine Lisncnard Seaburv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admlssion
Aquarium. admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park, admission rs cents
Luncheon Of the Rotary club Hotel Nc
Alnin. IL 80 o'clock
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Brooklyn,
Hotel Eossert, 1880 o'clock.
Luncheon of the New York Press Club, 81
Spruce Street. O'Clock.
Luncheon Of the Merchants Association
and Queens Chamber of Commerce. IIo-
tel Astor, l. 40 o'clock.
Conference OF National Budget Committee,
Hotel Astor. II O'Clock
Meeting of Dralnatists Guild of the Au-
thors' League Of America TO discuss 20 =
litical censorship, 22 East Seventeenth
Street, 2 O'Clock.
Lecture by Major Vivian Gilbert on The
Romance of the Last Crusade" Hotel
Ambassador. 3 40 clock.
Unveilng by Marshal Joffre Of the bust OF
General Ulysses $. Grant, Hall OF Fame,
o'clock.
Meeting of the Consumers League OF New
York. Cosmopolitan Club, 1873 East For
tieth Street, o'clock.
Observance Of tho Tooth anniversary OF til.
birth OF President Ulysses Grant, Town
Hall. $50 O'Clock.
Lecture by Professor r. A. Mllikan on
Seeing the Invisible" Brooklyn Ins,i-
tu,e OF Arts and Sciences, Academy OF
Music. SIS o'clock.
Dinner OF the New York Credit Mems AS
socia tion. Hotel Astor. $50 o'clock.
Dinner of the Bureau of Advertising Wal
dorf-Astora. Z o'clock.
Lecture BY pr. Blanche Norton on1 Ana
tolia-ljEhts and Shadows" Blue Door,
t1v, i'0-fieth Street 80 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Goodman L. Mordecai Dies
Former Publisher Was Union
Prisoner i'm Civil War

Goodman l.. Mordecai, son of Ben
jamin Mordecai, famous Confederate
leader, died here on Tuesday, He was
member Of the old Gold Board, which
became the New York Stock Exchange,
and former publisher of THE New Or
leans New Era" and "The illustrated
Southern Weekly"
Mr. Mordeca was an original ad-
vocate of the Presidential nomina-
tion of former Vice Pres dent Levi P.
Morton.
a member Of the Washington Light
Artillery of Southland, s. C.. during
tho Civil War. he was captured near
Washington while trying to penetrate
the Union lines and later pardoned by
President Lincoln. Mr.. Mordccai was
eighty-three years old. In 1863 he mar
riod Miss Ada jackson Lewis, of New
York CitX who survives him
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
C.. ". Eliot's Granddaughter
Betrot1ed to Richard T. Paine

Special D1spofch 10 Tho Tr.buec
BOSTON, April 26.-Mrs. Charles
Eliot, of Brimmer Street, to-day an
nounced tho engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Eliot. to Richard Treat
Paine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat
Paine, of 264 Beacon Street. Miss Eliot
is the granddaughter of Charles W.Eliot,
the granddaughter of Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity.
Mr. Paine, whose father is nation
ally known lawyer, is a graduate of
Harvard, II. He was in the ambulance
service in the Warld Man.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
II. p. Dodge. U. S. Minister to
Serbia, Weds Agnes Brown

PARIS, April 26.-H. Perciva Dodge
American Minister to the kingdom OF
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, was
married to-day to Agnes Page Brown
grand daughter OF the late Justice
Roger A. Pryor, Of New York, and
daughter Of Mrs. Arthur Page Brown
of that city. The ceremony was peY-
formed in Holy Trinity Church.
The witnesses were Myron I. Her
rick, the American Am AMBASSADOR. and H
Cleaves Dodge, the bridegroom's uncle
Only few intimate friends were pres.
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge will return
to Belgrade imme diatelY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Louis E. Abry, Tribune
Employee Al Yrs, Dies
Funeral To Be Held Friday
Evening at Home of the
Family i'm BROOKLYN

Louis Z. Abry, of 4SO Westminster
Road, Brooklyn, for forty-one years an
employee in the advertising and ac-
counting departments Of The Tribune,
died at his home yesterday morning in
his sixty sixth year. Mr.. Abry entered
the employ of The Tribune in Septem
ber, 1874 and left on July 26. 1915. to
take a position with William Dennison
& Co., $50 Nassau Street, where he was
employed up to the time Of his death.
Mr.. Abry is survived by his wife,
Martha II. Abry, and one daughter,
Frances L. Abry. Funeral services will
be held Friday evening at his home,
and he will be buried Saturday morn
ing in the family plot in Greenwood
Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Funeral of A. +. Rice

Funeral service was held yesterday
at Campbell's Funeral Church for Ar
thur F. Rice, for fifteen years commits
sioner of the Coal Merchants Associa-
tion Of New York. president of the
Campbell Art Company and secretary
of the Camp Fire Club. The Rev. Ter
thus Van Dyke of the Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church. officiated.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
FRANK J. SHERIDAN

Frank J. Sheridan, an economist and
a member of the advertising firm Of
Sheridan, Shawhan ! Sheridan, Of 80
East Thirtyfourth Street, died at his
home in Great Neck, L. l.. last Saturday.
Mr.. Sheridan was born in Ireland and
attended Trinity College in Dublin. He
was q member of various United States
tariff and labor commissions, and his
work on the immigration roblem won
him international recognition The
Italian government recently published
his findings under the title Frank j.
Sheriden-The Italian Solutiou.n
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Muratore Ordered to Rest

CHICAGO, April 26.-Lucian Mura-
tore, the French tenor, was advised
by his physician to-day to call off all
future singing engagements and 60 to
the country for complete rest. His
condition was attributed to weakness
from a recent operate for appendi-
citis and to worry, due to the tenor's
break with Mary Garden, former di
rector of the Chicago Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
FREDERICK DAVEY SOPER

Frederick Davey Sopcr, who suffered
shock and burns in the Wall Street
bomb explosion in September 1920,
died yesterday from a complication of
ailments, caused. according to physi-
clans, by the injuries. Funeral scrv-
ices will be held tomorrow night at
his home in Jersey City,
Mr., Soper was an officer IN the Santa
Clara Lumber Company. He was a
member of the Brooklyn Union League
Club and Amateur Billiard Club, Of
Manhattan He vas born In Jersey
City siXty-three wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
MARRIAGES

bALDWIN-C CARROLL pneumonia on
Mprday, April "a. after a long i!ISese
SibyI Iambard, Widow of the Ia te Unnrv
Porter Baldwin. Of Detroit Mich AZ her
res'dence' 81 East >9th st Funeral
ss"rTices at st. Johns Church. Detroit. on
Thursday, April u. at 3 O'Clock
JOifNSTON-TFLER.- Tuesday Anrl
~, at Gainesville. Tex. Ruth Tvier
GaoEhter of Mrs. Mary + Tyler. Of
Ealnesvilie. TO Kelvin Johnston son Of
William J. Johnston
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
HARRY s. SANDERSON

CRAWFORD, n. j.. April 20 Harry
). Sanderson, past grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks, died at his home here
to-day after long illness.
Born IN Baltimore in 1912, Mr.. San.
derson was for many years manager
for the late Tony Pastor and other
widely known actors Of byRonc days.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Miss Mathews Fetes Cripples

City Register Annie Mathews bad
1900 crippled children as her guests
yesterday afternoon at the Regun The
ater, 111th Street and Lenox Avenue.
She gave each of them a box of candy
and an indoor baseball game called
Big Six," which she got from Christy
Mathewson, its inventor, who is at
Saranac Lake,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
MRS. ANNA MAXWELL WIGTON

''7' E''|1'7' '''7'7N w IT'D W NTNfV'N
Mrs Anna Maxwell Wigton, wife Of
{. Benson Wigton, died yesterday at
her home in Plainfeld, n. j.. from scar
let fever. which developed following
the birth OF n son two weeks ago.
She was born at Moore stown. \. J.,
and was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Garrigues, Of Plainfield.
She wna member Of the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church and active
in the social life Of the city. Besides
her larents and husband she is sur
vlvcd by five children and two hrothers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
MARK r RFNTO\

PUEBLO. Colo, April 2s.-Mark T..
benton. ffty-seven years old, father
Of "Rube" Benton, formerly pitcher for
the New York Giants, died at his homo
here yesterday after an Illness cf
several years.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
BIRTHS

faoF fMA Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman.
673 West Iolst st. Ne.r YORK annnnnna,
the arrival Of q daughter on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notice.

may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any tune up TO midnight for in
scrt,on in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekn,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

around the world with Admiral Farra-
gut and was retired from the navy be
cause Of failure Of eycsight in 1887.
he was a native Of New York