davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
ELECT ALDERMEN
 TO FILL VACANCIES
City Council Names Messrs. Pigeon and Magnan to
 Succeed Themselves
Chief Thurston Complains About
 School Fire Drills

Alfred Pigeon and Honorius Mag nan were elected to succeed them selves as aldermen at \ special meet ing of the common oo.4Heii Tuesday evening. held prior to the opening of the regular monthly meeting. The aldermen have moved and 1t SO hap. pens that they are now residents in each others wards. By reason of the change in residence they resigned al the last council meeting, and Tuesday evening of this week were elected tu fill the vacancies on the council ere ated by their own resignations Mir Magnan now represents Ward 1, ana Mr Pigeon Ward 3
 All of the aldermen were present except Mir. Labby. and Mayor Maedon aid presided The highway commit tee and city engineer were authorized Co advertise for bids for the construe tion of the sewer extension to the Day Kimball Hospital; to receive open bid' at l o'clock Saturday, Oct. l4. and tc award job to lowest bidder, if accept ed.
 Patriot Presents Pftition
 Through Attorney Archibald Mae donald. Jr.. The Putnam Patriot peti toned for permission to use a smal piece of the sidewalk in front of the postofdce. for the purpose of putting in d pair of stairs Go gain access to the
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
LAY CORNERSTONE
 OF SCHOOL SUNDAY
Bishop Milan, Honored Guest to Ohiciate at St. Mary's
 Parish Event
Many County Priests to Attend-Pisn
 For Street Parade

Ceremonies of an elaborate eharae- ter, commensurate with the import ance of the occasion. and with RI. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan. D. D., of Hartford, in attendance as the honor. ed guest. will be held Sunday after noon at o'clock. when the corner stone of the new Sl00,000 St. Mary's Parochial school will be laid. It will be notable event, and included among the hundreds of people who will participate, will be large gather ing of priests from parishes all over this section of the state. Bishop Nj Ian will ofieiate at the blessing of the corner stone and will place il in posi- ton. Besides a brief talk by the bish- op. there will be an address in English by Rev. Walter McCrann, pastor Of St. Mary's church, New Britain. for merlv of Putnam. and an address in French by Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Waure. gan -ss
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Defsnd.n, Alleges Fraud

Duda states that he was led to be- lieve that the said paper was an agree
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

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New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
$4,000 in Prizes
Offered to Speed
Electrical Progress
Annual Award by General
Electric Co. Announced
as Appreciation of Work
Done by Charles A. Coffin

The General Electric Company has
announced the creation Of the Charles
A. CoHin Foundation to distribute
$4,000 in prizes annually as eneour-
agement and reward for services in the
field Of electricity. The foundation is
an appreciation Of the work OF Charles
A. Coffin, founder Of the company, and
It's president until his retirement.
When Mr. Coffin retired May l6, at the
age OF seventy-cight. tho board Of di-
reetors, according 20 the announce
ment, voted 100000 for the fund. the
income from which, approximately S2O,-
900 o year, will be awarded 70 employees
Of the General Electric Company and
to light, power and electric railway
companies, for Improvement A. service
TO the public and for fellowships for
graduate students and funds zoe re-
search work in technical schools and
colleges.
For the present these conditions pro-
vide for the award Of $1,000 in prizes
for the best contribution By employees
of the General Electric Company 90
progress in electrical art and prizes
TO foremen for departmental efficiency.
To the public utility operating com
pany which has made the greatest con
tribution toward increased'us Of cleo
trio light and power will be awarded
a gold medal, 10 be known as the
Charles A. Coffin Medal, and a gift Of
$1,000 will be made TO its employees
benefit or similar fund. like award
will be made 10 the electric railway
company which has made the greatest
contribution toward increasing the ad-
vantages Of electric railway transpor-
tation.
Fellowships and funds for research
work 20 the amount Of $1,000 will be
awarded annually by committee
which will include representatives, OF
the National Academy Of Sciences,
American Institute Of Eleettieal En-
RineorS and the Society for the Pro
motion OF Engineering Education, The
Foundation committee will eonEist Of
A. W. Burehard, J. r. Lovejoy, =. ".
Rice jr.. Gerard swope and o. D.
Young.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Bishop Has Anniversary
The Rev. DIR. Dunn Completes
Year af Annunciation Church

10 was a year ago yesterday that the
Right Rev. John J. Dunn, Bishop OF
the New York diocese, was made rector
Of the Catholic Church Of the Arnun-
citation. 131at Street and Convent Ave
nue.. and TO celebrate the occasion the
Bishop pontincated at the IL o'clock
high mass In the church.
Bishop Dunn was for seventeen yeare
director Of the New York branch Of the
Society for the Propagation OF the
Feith and is' AZ present chairman OF
that organization. His work whilo
active head Of the propagation society
secured him a national reputation.
He succeeded the Right Rev. Mgr
William L. Penny as rector OF the
Church Of the Annunciation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Mann Burial To-day in Chicago; {;
Many Congressmen TO Attend

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The body OF
Representative james r. Mann. who
died Thursday in Washington. arrived
here to-day accompanied by the widow,
delegation Of members Of Congress
and other relatives and friends. It was
taken 20 the Mann home.
Funeral services will be held 20.
morrow afternoon at the Hyde Park
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Ralph
Marshall Davis officiating. The House
and Senate committees will return 70
Washington tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Predict Brilliant Social
Season at the Capital
Mrs. HGrding's RecOrery En-
comages Washington Host
esses to Entertain More

From n. Tr1oure's woshiN0t0n Bu-edS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The past
week has been an active one IN social
circles in Washington, and there !.
every indication Of a brilliant period
from now. on to the opening Of the new
year. While Mrs. Harding will not re-
sumo White House entertainments OF
any social activity this winter the fact
she continues 70 improve has given
encouragement 10 entertainment by
other hostesses IN the Official set
The Congressional Club will enter
tain frequently throughout the season,
starting with a tea Friday, December
g. when the usual feature Of entertain
nent will be omitted. giving members
AL the more time for greeting one an
other. The committee on entertain
msnt Il preparing a we'll balanced pro-
gram, and one Of the first large private
dances 70 Be given there will be that In
the last week Of December, with Rep
fessntativs and Mrs. Campbell as hosts
and THAR dsbutante daughter, Miss
Helen Campbell, ss guest Of honor.
Mrs. Frslinrhuyssn, wife Of Senator
frelinghaysen, Of New Jersey, one OF
Washington, will take the place Of Mrs.
Lenroot a. president Of tie club.
Delegates from the FIVE Central Amer
lean republics. invited 10 Washington
for conferences By the Secretary Of
State. Mr. Hughes, meet tomorrow,
and with due care for the love Of hos.
Vitality In the countries represented
Ns Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
WI held = reception tomorrow evening
~ Pan-Ameriean Union Building.
saA Department of1eials and DR.. L. 3.
.'ss director Of the Psn-American
pnioa' WI assist Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes,
Ia ~ usual, there will be music and
la1elng a. part Of the reception. Dele
.'a vii represent Salvador, Costa
A'ta, Honduras, Nicaragua and Guate-
AAa and there will be much entertain-
nshl for them In the way Of luneheons
she dinner parties. The meeting 10
ist the discussion OF disarmament and
PsLter American relations.
ha William Eric Fowler was hostess
y ne Red Cross national headquarters
o-csy from 10 o'clock In the morning
.nll o'clock this afternoon.
he Ambassador Of France and Nine.
's.erand will 20 10 New York the END
mis- week and will attend the dinner
ah'eh Miss Anne Morgan. chairman OF
u. american Committee for the Reha-
ssntauon Of the Devastated Area OF
'isaee, will give Tuesday, Dece nber IL.
a, Ihe Secretary Of State Of Cuba and
iae. de Cespedes, accompanied By the
-Herb daughter, Miss Flamina .Shr.
aiento' viii leave Washington Wednes-
~ On their way 20 Havana DR.. de
ssspedes has represented his govern
1'.1 4s51 a. Minister In Washington for a
-.1le more than eight years, and has
1sae host Of friends here.
4 me Minister Of Uruguay and Nine.
'.Ieia will 60 70 New York Friday to
.sst -. The latter's sister, who Is expect
\. % arrive that day from her home In
slsgaay for a visit with the Minister
NC Nine. Varela. They viii come 70
rsselngton after q few days visit In
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Riding and Golf DiUert
Guests at White Sulphur
Many NetO YOrkers Spend Sun
day in Saddle and on Links;
Epening Concert at CreenbTier
sDscl0I DIspafoA 70 Ths TT'opne

TOeoldl Dt6pnfCh 70 Inv sFfVb''
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Dec. s.-visitors 70 the Greenbrier
spent the day on the riding trails and
oolf eourses and attended the usual
Sunday night concert in the loopy'
Mrs. Roswell J. Skeel jrr VINO mas
had her own horses shipped here TOT
the winter, was out in the saddle. Mr..
C. A. Hudson jr. rode over Valley view
trail. Miss Marjorie Cowen and Miss
Marie Hersey, who ride daily, went over
Kate's Mountain. Mr.. William f. Car
ter took one Of the longer rides. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thorpe and Mr..
Warren Thorpe jr., drove around Oak
hurst Circle. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Nc
Williams motored TO Hot Springs yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sehlsegel, after
driving through Forest Drive and over
Valley View trail this morning. spent
the afternoon on the golf course.
Others registering for golf were Mr.:
and Mrs. Edward &. Cassard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald McHugh, Mr.. Warren
Thorpe and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe, who returned
luncheon In at tie Casino. Az other
tables were Mr.. y. N. Kirby, Mr.. John
]. jerks, Mr. and Mrs. p. ". Butler
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas.
Representative W. Bourke Cochran
and Mr.. Cochran, who have been here
gincs the middle Of last month, Will
leave tomorrow for Washington. Mr..
G. G. MouYraiIle, Who Joined Mrs. Mour-
rsiile at the Greenbrisr for Thanks
giving. returned 70 New York tonight.
Mrs. Mourraille will return next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Gen. Wheelan Is Buried

Funeral services for tho late Briga-
dior General James Nicholas Wheelan,
United States Army, retired. and vet
Gran OF Civil and Indian wars, we're
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in 81. Stephens Episcopal Church,
West Sixty-ninth Street. The services
we're attended by men prominent in
military and public lie, but in the
large congregation were representa-
tivcs OF an walks Of life who had
gathered 10 pay tribute 20 the late
general.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
WILLIAM RAYMOND SILL

Approximately 300 members of the
theatrical profession. among them
ffty members Of the Frisrs, attended
the funeral OF William Raymond Sill,
newspaper and theatrical publicity
man, which was held yesterday at
Campbcll's Funeral Church, Sixty-sixth
Street and Broadway. Mr.. sill died
last Friday nc his home in Flushing.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Smyth. OF Hartsdalc. y. Y.
A large delegation of Elks, Of which
organization Mr. sill was a member,
was present Ne was one Of the
founders Of the Friars. Burial was in
Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Nurses To Be HOnored With
Other War Heroes in Bronz,

A World War memorial scuIptuft.
which will include bronze figures OF
nursss az we'll as Of soldiers, sailors
and marines. will be erected in Jeffer-
son PARK. 18th Street and East River,
10 commemorate the residents Of York
vile who died in the service, II was
announced yesterday. This is tho first
monument. il is said, which Will repre-
sent the nurses who gave their lives
at tho front.
A committee headed by Congressman
Isaac Siegel has been formed TO take
charge OF the arrangements and 70
raise the money necessary for the
monument. about $4,000. Many arc
eo-opernting in the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Miles Standish's Descendant
To BE Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis W.
Dowues. who died Saturday at her
home, 755 East Twelfth Street. Brook
lyn, will be held tomorrow morning a.
the Leferts Place Chapel. Sc Leferts
Place, Il was announced last night
Mrs. Downes was representative OF
one Of the oldest families in America,
being the ninth in descent from Cap
tain Miles Standish. She was born IN
Ansonia, Conn. She was member OF
the Daughters OF the American Revo.
luton, New England Women Colony
and the Mayhower Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Dinner Opens Sessions of
Agricultural Missions Board

Representatives from nineteen boards
included in the International Associa-
tion Of Agricultural Missions began
their annual meeting last night with a
dinner az the Aldine Club. az which DR..
Kenyon Butterield. president OF Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. and Da-
vid Fairchild, OF the Department Of Ac-
rieulture, were among the speakers.
Business sessions viii be held to-day
and tomorrow at the Offices Of thc
Board Of Foreign Missions, l5o Fifth
Avenue. The object Of the association
is 10 cooperate with The Department
Of Agriculture In the spreading Of
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Douglas Vought and the Messrs.
Thomas ". Lamont and Robert ". De
Forest, the latter joining Mrs. De
Forest and their daughter, Mrs. Allen
Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Ingalls,. Mr.
and Mrs. Fay ingalls, and Miss kath-
crime Ingalls, left to-day for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter and Mr.
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, who left
here tonight, drove this morning TO
Rock Springs and through Dunn's Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. McFadden jr.,
here from Philadelphis on their honey
moon, rode 70 Fassifern Farm for
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n, Garfield, Mrs.
Robert n. suckley and the Misses Mar
garet and Catherine Suckley, Mrs.
Frederic de Peystor and the Messrs.
Thomas ". Sloeum and William Thaw
Sd left to-day for thor homes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Miss Mary A. Phillips's
Funeral Services To-day

Funenl services FOR Miss Mary A.
Phillips, who died AZ the Fifth Avenue
Hospital Saturday. will bo held at So.
Agncs's Chapel, Ninety-frst Street and
Columbus Avenue, at 1880 o'clock TO-
day, il was announced last night,
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Miss Phillips was a connection OF
several prominent Massachusetts, snd
New York families, and q cousin OF
Governor-eloct Clifford Pinchot, Of
Pennsylvania. She was n direct de-
scendant OF George Phillips. who came
to America In 1880. George Phillips
was an ancestor also of Wendell
Phillips and Phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
MRS. EMTLY REACH

Mrs. Emily Beach, seventy-hve years
old. FOR many years famous horse
woman Of New York and Newport and
librarian at the Hotel Biltmore, died
there yesterday after a brief illness.
Mrs. Beach was the widow Of Treat
3. Beach, who was for many years a
member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. She was a granddaughter Of
Samuel Peck, a famous horseman Of
Peck Hill, Conn.,, and a cousin Of the
late Henry Ward Beeeher.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Church Celebrates 18th Year

ST. Francis Xavier's parish, in West
sixteenth Street. better known as the
sixteenth Street Church will cele-
brate It's scventy-ff.h anniversary this
week. There will DC a ponliheal mass
every day o. the week with the exeep-
ton os Saturday, and the anniversary
schedule is crowded with other eeelesi-
agtieal events.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
ROBERT !. COOK

PITTSBURGH. Dec. ,. Robert J..
Cook. a ! idely known traveller, lawyer
and journalist. died az his home IN
Faycttc County, near Belle Vernon
to-day. lie was seventy-three years old.
Mr.. Cook was captain Of the Yale
crew from 1873 % loi6 and In lGt r
years he coached the Yale oarsmen.
While a student &C Yale he was sent
10 England 70 study British s7yhng
methods and a number OF his ideas
later were incorporated IN the Yale
coaching system.
Between iSsg and 1897 Mr.. Cook was
associated with Philadelphia news
papers
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Miss Bulkley
To Be Bride OF
NIr.wm.B.Keny
R.,ro,haI to Baltimore Man
pa Announced by Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ; Bulk TX
lev. EugIewood and n. Y.
Robinson Dance at Ritz
Major Vivian Gilbert, British
Army, to Speak at Colony
Club Sunday Afternoon

"a Mrs Edwin n. Bulkiey, OF
100. ~ \. J.. and $50 Park Avenue
h's.s.s .s. the engagement OF their
80, Miss Katharine BuikleY TO
a. sa'sVs,l' Sglism Bouitoa Kelly. Of Balti-
NJ W." wr Kelley is the son Of DR..
nO..' r-s A Kelly and Mrs Kelly He
hO'' -..daated from Princeton IN the
- - with Mr. Charles T. Fro
o'''' - a. msrried Miss Lucy Bukiey
lss, G June. During tae val ar.ysess 80,
srrved IN the ar 'er',.e - S,s,cd from
Mss Bolkley ges Ts,,,ineton
-, porters school ,'1l.ll iatinlilsson' on,
M's. .a Yer father i o. the banking nrm
~ go spencer Trask : Co
~ ,,,ors ef ihs series OF Robinsno
nc seS., Ices will be held tomorrow
Almh3 psr.C Carlton. The committee
a. tne ireludes the Misses Cornelia
for iIe .ns ~ Marie Brooke. Ellin Mackay
Lsint ~. spernsi. Cynthia Robinson. Cor
1,. Hu pobb and Cathlcen Vanderbilt
~. ,,fronesses include Mrs. Howard
= preSsw. Mrs. r. Hayes Brooke, Mrs
y 9rden Chisholm. Mrs. Goodhue Liv.
ss~.,op. Mrs. $. W. Longfellow. Mrs
nslIas b. Pratt. Mrs. Frank B. Roose.
xel,. Mrs. z. II. Reynsl and Mrs. \
Thsyer Robb.
The One Hundred Bridge Club, which
I. unAer the ehairmanship OF Mrs
Jsnes Lee Shelton, will hold its FOURTH
rsetinr tomorrow at the Ritz-Carlton
Mr.. william Averell Hartman Will
return on the Homeric on Wednesday
Mrs. bingham Lawrence, Mrs. Robert
p.eon Mrs. George Wickersham and
Mr., Henry P. Loomis are the patron
c,ses FOR lecture TO be given by
.sior Vivian Gilbert, Of the British
Amy. on -An English Sense OF
uumor." IN the ballroom Of the Colony
Club next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

ness and social friends we're present.
Mr.. Rockefcllers uncle, John D. Rocke-
feller, did not attend the services.
The Rev. DR.. Thompson, rector OF
Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn, con.
dueted the services and gave q brief
culogy Of Mr.. Rockefeller
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
To Ask Is Millions
For Development of
State Park System
Legislative Appropriation Is
Urged by Committee to
Meet Recreational Needs
of Increasing Population


The 1923 Legislature will be asked
70 appropriate $4,000, 900 for the eK-
tension OF the state park system and
the improvement Of existing parks and
forest preserves by n committee OF the
New York State Association. which, In
a report just made public, announces a
plan for n comprehensive park system
covering ell sections Of tho state.
The report points out that the Sl0.-
100000 voted IN 1915 FOR the Interstate
Park and Forest Preserve lands has
been almost exhausted. and that the
needs OF these two developments alone
will require over 81 700 900 during the
next few years. II therefore recon-
mends that $4,000, 900 be appropriated.
subject 20 referendum 40 the next cleo
tion, 20 that the Interstate Park and
Forest Preserve may be fully utilized
and n sufficient balance be made avail
able Tor carrying out statewide
program.
Such an appropriation, according 20
the report, would make u possible 10
provide recrcntional facilities for sec
tions Of the state neglected IN proyi
Gus bond issues and would provide for
NNAf AunMK lNANlNN vi ANNMfA hhha'
park plan TO take into account tho
anticipated growth Of the states pop
ulntion. Estimates made BY tele-
phone company forecast a population
OF 100000 IN 1880 and $4,000, 900 In
1870, the increase 70 occur mainly IN
the cities. In particular the commit
tee points out that the western part
Of the state has not been provided with
f.-fftfsra aaA NhuH strtf II ~
the metropolitan area the opportunity
10 connect and extend park facilities
must be seized now N AZ all.
II recommends the following distri.
button Of the funds
For the state Forest Preserve. 5000 ooo
For the Palisades 1ntcrstais
For tho lllegany state Park. 5000. oOo
For the Niagara State Reserva- .....
For the L.,chworth Palt...... 500. 900
For the Watkins Glen and I'm
neld Falls parks and Tor other
finger lakes region - $4,000
For parkway connections te-
tween tho Bronx River Park
way ana the bridge from
Peehhil 20 Hear Mountain in
Westchesfor County. y.......... l.nu000o
For tho extension and develop
rier Of tho Roosevelt Memo
rial Park as stat. park and
for n parkway connection be
tween ~ and New York city. 900. 900
FOR the development and oNfen-
sion OF other state parks and
the acquisition aud develop
fnent of additional parks. IN
ciudinF the further develop
mcnt Of the State Rcservatlsn
A. Saratoga Springs end the
John BOYD Thacher PARK 10000
Total .....................sib.oooo 900 900
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Funeral Services Held for
Late William g.. Rockefeller

Funeral services for the late William
Goodsell Rockefeller we're held yes
terday afternoon at his late home, 2s2
Madison Avenue. The services were
private and Of simple nature. Only
members of the Rockefeller and still
man families and few intimate busi-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may Be islsphOnsd 10 The Thbws
amp time up 10 midnight for N
,ertion IN ne nexi dsy's pepes,
TeIephone, ,BeekmGn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

VyYsARD-At Yonkers, on eunoay ps.
esmbsr 4. 1917. Paul a, wysard, agea
b2 years Funeral service a, As iase
mn. Yonkefs. on Tuesday Afternoon. ~
o'clock Automobile vii meet tfaih
lsavinK 0rsnd Central Station AZ liio.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Ne'c York Colony at Hot
Springs Augmented
s5scsaI Dispatch 70 Tts Yrl5rre

-, E'''UI DIFpofcH 70 IFe 1FtVHNF
nvT SPRINGS, Va, Dee 3.-The
~ York colony in the Homestead has
80 Increased By the arrivals Of Mr..
NJ. ~ ms; Dwight d. Morrow. Mr.. and
w. 'ohs L. Howe, AR. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

WEBFR fnee Dsndtks)-Edlth q, beloved
wife of Edward Weber. Dsesmbtf :. ~
Hudson, y. y. Services Monday Deem,
ber Z at SD. m. Funeral Tuesday ~
.. m. from 9sl Trinity av. Bronx IN
terment al Woodlayn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

st,sfSER--fsabei. born 10 County Mons
han. Ireland. FUNERAL from hsf lats
rssldence, as East asa o.. oh Aonds,
morning az 2;it'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

WEsT-suddeniy. on December ? charls,
a.. beloved husband Of Grace y Fynffa
services Mondey evening, e,oeHt ~
Orange -. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

snd rrotter of MIRO. l. Brill end bdgai
stlner. AZ her residence, tes Ne.t Eno
av, In her sbth year funtfai fen
Ethical Culture House, , Wesi S'n ~
Monday. December 4. ~ 10 q ni
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Society Notes

tn, New York Southern Society will
hold It's annual dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria on December 10. The oficers
ineIpds Mr. Junius Parker, Mr.. Martin
M Lttleton. Mrs. Charles Cason, Mr..
Csorgs n. Hartmann and the Rev.
Thnnas y. Gailor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

rAtIEY-John. CAMPBELL fcfERAi
cHURcH broadway and sen 49, 1peA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt gave a
small luncheon yesterday at the Am
basador for her daughters, Miss
Nuriel and Miss CoDsuelo Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

gAuTH-Donald y. smith, sgsd 20 ysary
a. hls lafs residence. cOnoackie, ~ n .
on December 2. is21. Funeral from hn
iate rcsidsnce on Monday Decenbef 4,
ieii Al 1879 p. m, intsrment Al siS-
Vesant. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Mr. and Mrs Sydney J. Colford jr.
entertained At luncheon yesterday at
fde Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
ROE

HOT4- =, -...,l
Annexation of cr.f1c .1bfft o. rqutd
roa A announces with a. UrofOund sqrff
ol lts loss the death ln tfidaN. deem
bsrf 1919. OF thelP follnsr coiananeinf
oricer ard breFc.nt y me ass"cia, ~
Major General t1nrlef tfahcM hg,
Funeral services vii be held .ai ~
TfomaS Church. rifth ~, an1 ssd It,
on Monday. December 4. AZ ~
FORMER manbers of the sluaat9h ~
ssd 81, a. e.tq o. M BrHadief csrer.i
oliver y BndEma1i Vice Ffeslefnt
fisutcnant George p. fahYa hfcretat1