davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-20
STAGE OF
j. s. MOURNING

CONTINUED from Page one.l
early manhood. as a photographer.
and then as the actor. Frank Bacon
found contacts throughout Califor-
mia which made the first story of
his success in "LiEhtuin'" a
cherished bit OF news.
Al the Lincoln district school IN
Sutter county the children today
heard the story OF his death and
his success seated in the class room
in which he had once been a pupil.
on the Harris ranch where as
cousin. Mrs. Mary stoker. remem-
bered his boyhood activities, the
picture OF his smile fingers. In
MarysviIle where the stage coaches
made headquarters in his day,
carrying miners TO the Mother Lode
towns. he left his impress on the
cid timers.
In San Francisco. It was nsso-
ciates on the early day stage In
Ten Nights in u Bar Room" in
tho Ten, Twenty, Thirty shows
in which he appeared. who chatted
reminiscently about him.
, 1922-11-20

present time. and n string was a.
tached 10 the lining. 50 that Il could
be adjusted 10 fit n head
, 1922-11-20

LONDON-The appointment Of
the Marquis Of Crewe as ambassa-
dor TO France to succeed Baron
Hardinge WAS announced.
, 1922-11-20

The muscles OF the human Jaw ex-
ert a force Of $50 pounds.
, 1922-11-20
MRS. A. BRANDT, PIONEER.
RESIDENT OF CENTRAL.
WYOMING, DIES SUNDAY.

Mrs. Arthur Brandt. age IS. / at
her home. ga South Walnut street
yesterday morning. Appendicitis has
been given as the cause .. her death.
hrving recently undergone an
operation in an effort TO ind relief
from her suffering.
Mrs. Brandt was a pioneer OF Ma
trona county She VA a sisterin-law
Of Mrs. NJ ]. Gothberg n the daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Johns OF Glenrock. who
survives her. The deceased also
leaves a three-year-old daughter.
The unera viii be held from the
shafer-Gay chapel at : O'Clock this
afternoon
, 1922-11-20
Record Trip on
MotOrbike Made

Los ANGELES. Nov. so-"cannon
BALI Baker. holder OF several MOTOR
cycle records. made a trip from New
York city to Los Angeles. 3.s6s miles
on 40 gallons OF gasoline and nVe
gallons OF s~Lbricating oil, he said
The run was made on a new type oil
motorcycle weighing IT'S pounds n
with a piston displacement OF Is cunic
inches. The tires finished the trip
without punctures.
The running time for the trip was
179 hours 2S minutes. the average
speed being 20 miles per hour
, 1922-11-20
Prize Mask Bail To
Be Given at Arkeon'

On Tuesday night the Ar<eon VII
hold tie second mask ball or the
uancing season One OF the largest
crowds that ever attend an affair Of
any kin in Casper were in attend
anee a. the last mask bali which took
peace nearly a year ago
Mr.. McKeon has been prevailed
uPon by a large number OF dancers to
hold another such event and IN arIer
90 make this mask ball one Of
greatest hes Is offering $4,000
, 1922-11-20
Nervous Feeling
Due To Gas on
Stomach

Pressure OF gns on heart and other
organs often causes n restless. ner-
vous feeling. Simple huckthorn bark.
glycerlne. etc, MS mixed in Adlerika.
expels gas and relieves pressure and
almost INSTANTLY.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
Adlerika removes matter you never
thought was in your system which
poisoned stomach. causing gas and
nervousness. EXCELLENT TO guard
against appendicitis. Casper Pharm-
acy.-AdS.
, 1922-11-20

cash prizes These prizes VIII be
awarded 10 the couples or single per
sons adopting the most original. COM
icai and beautiful costumes There
viii b. n cash pr.ze for the lady In
the most beautiful costume and one
SO prize FOR the gent in the most
beautiful costume. The balance OF
the 800 viii be given over to those
adopting the ariou costumes used
al the mask ball.
Seven judges VIII pick out the win
ncrs at h dance.
a most enjoyable time is assured an
those that attend.
, 1922-11-20
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

BRUSSELS - Cardinal Merder.
pdmaie Of Belgium. was reported
m with Influenza
Sarah Bernhard al
rowly escaped injury while motor
ing 70 San Reno when the rea
axle of her automobile broke
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hard
ing proclaimed the week Of Deem
Der 3 to 3 as American education
week.
CHICAGO-The opera "Parsifal"
hy Richard Wagner. was sung in
German for the first time in Amer
len since the war.
, 1922-11-20
Churches Would
Admit Refugees

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Pres+
dent Harding was asked in a message
today from the administration com
mittee Of the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ In American 70
recommend to congress such SPECIAL
amendment TO the restrictive mni-
grafton law as viii permit temporary
entry into this oun.ry Of Grs~< and
Arenlan refugees from n Feene Of
war operations in h Near East
, 1922-11-20

Up til As late as tie middle OF the
Seventeenth century TO call a mar an
lido" did not necessarily imply that
he wzs no. mentally 1T. but merely
that he was 5ust an ordinary prl
waite citize=.
, 1922-11-20
BODY OF AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIM SENT TO IDAHO

The body OF Ben Bishop. who was
killed Friday afternoon when a truck
turned over on hin. a few miles from
Casper on the Aicovh road, wa ship
ped TO the home OF the parents al
Blaekfoot. Ida, last night. Chris
bishop, an uncle, and Mrs. Len1
Burns. a sister Of tho deceased. &c
companiad She remains.
, 1922-11-20

ADD TO tn- modern paradoxes the
fact that II the mark becomes much
lighter it may be too heavy a bur
den for Germany.-Lftue Rock Ar
kansas Democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
JUSTICE MAREAN, so,
DIES ON FLORIDA TRIP
Was on Bench in Kings From,
1899 to 1913.

Josiah T.. Ararean. Justice OF the
State Supreme Court from 1899 to 1918
and tho first official referee in the Sec-
ond Department. died yesterday at Win
ter Park. Fla, of pneumonia. Word OF
his death was received by John T,
Kelly. who was secretary to the Justice
when he was on the bench.
Justice Marean was born in Maine
Broome county. \. Y, April so. 1912,
and was graduated from the State Nor
NAL School at Albany. He studied law
in the Office of Emerson. Goodrich &
Knowltoa and was admitted to the bar
in 1856, practicing in Brooklyn He was
elected District Attorney of Kings in
1897 and two years later was elected
to succeed Justice Augustus Van Wyck
on the Supreme Court bench. Justice
Van Wyck was the Democratic candi-
date for Governor in 1898 against Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Justice Marean's term expired in De-
cember. 1912, when he had reached the
age limit of 20 years. The bill Great
ing official referees in the Second ju-
dicial district had just become effective
and he was appointed. Justice Marean
was in Brooklyn. His summer home was
at Green Farms. Conn. He leaves his
wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Richard.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
At ATLANTIC CITY.

Speciol Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb. S.-Ar-
rivals from New York at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall include Miss c. Louise
Arms, Miss c. !. McColl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen 3. Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Forbes, Mr.. John A. Forbes, Mount
Holly, n. j., who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Forbes. Mount Holly
Mrs. C. s. White and Miss Eloise White,
Pelham n. Y.
Mrs. b. f. Wilson of New York is at
the Ritz-Carlton.
The Misses Alice and Norma Simpson
are at the Ambassador.
Traymore-Mrs. Norman Mackie, Mr..
willard b. Stevens. Mrs. William G.
Breed, Miss A. l.. Taylor. Mr.. CASTOR
Moreau Of Paris and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
T. Roberts OF Montclair. n. J.
Mrs. Schuyler V. V. Hoffman. Jr.. and
Schuyler V. V. Hoffman Sd of Larch-
mont, n. Y, are visiting Mrs. Hoff.
mans mother. Mrs. Melville y. Fulton,
at the Marlborough Blenhein,. Mr..
George v. Quinton and Mr.. II. S. West
of New York also are there.
Messrs. i. ]. OGornran and Percy
O'Gorman Of New York are at the
Dennis.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Royal P. Carroll
Rites Tomorrow
in Xapier Church
Noted Yachtsman's Exploits at
Sea and in Big Game Hunt
ing Recalled.

The funeral of Royal Phelps Carroll.
one OF the best known American yachts
men and a leader of international note
in amateur sport, who died at his
home, Al East Forty-ninth street. on
Tuesday. will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Church Of
St Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street
near Sixth avenue. Mr.. Carroll had
suffered from heart disease for more
than year but had enjoyed improved
health until few days before his
death.
Although Mr.. Carrolrs exploits in
yachting were many and notable, his
claim on international attention in that
sport came when he went to England
with his yacht, Navahoe, in 1898 and
brought back the Cape May Cup. Then
came his defeat of the Britannia. owned
by the then Prince of Wales. afterward
King Edward VII. for the Brenton
Reef Cup off the Isle OF Wight.
Mr.. Carroll went in for sport even
before his marriage in 1891 when he and
Hamilton Astor Carey spent weeks in
AlTltel nuitillS blS Bdile- lich eApS-
dition was much featured in the news
papers. Mrs. Carroll was almost as
good shot as her husband and their
expeditions in big game shooting took
them into the American wilderness be-
fore they went to Africa. Accompanied
by their only child, Miss Marion Doro-
thea Carroll, they spent most of the
summer of 1911 in the hunting fields
below the equator
Mr.. Carroll followed sport vigorously
in all it's best phases. With character
istic energy he volunteered for service
in the Spanish war and served as a
lieutenant on board the cruiser Newark.
Son Of John Lee Carroll, Governor of
Maryland and fifth in descent from
Charles Carroll of Carrollton. one or
the signers OF the Declaration Of In
dependence, Mr. Carroll was born in
New York in 1862. His mother was a
daughter of. Royal Phelps. one of New
Eork's famous merchants and bankers.
He was graduated from Harvard in
1885. after having studied in France
and England. and six years later mar
ried Marion Langdon. daughter OF
Eugene Langdon. His brother. Charles
Carroll. died last October in ricntone.
There are three surviving sisters. Mrs.
Herbert d. Robbins of New York, and
the Baroness Louis de la Grange and
Countess Jean de Kergolay of Paris.
Mr.. Carroll's yachts flew the PEN
nants OF the New York. the Seawan-
halSa- a-Corinthian and Eastern Yacht
Clubs. He also was member of the
Union. Knickerbocker and Racquet and
Tennis Clubs of New York, and Metro
politan Club of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SOCIAL NOTES.

Brig. Gen. william weigel is at the
Hotel Astor from Camp Dix, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorne Hill. Jr.
of New York and Norwalk, Conn.,. are
at the Carolina Hotel. Pinehurst.
Mrs. Henry II. Bridgman will give her
twenty-second annual Lincoln memorial
concert at her place. Fox Hill. Norfolk
Conn. next saturday, the artists being
the EIshuco Trio and Tom Burke, tenor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Bliss of
Boston are at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. Warfeld
have come from Rye to the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dennison Lyon. who
were at the Carlton House. have re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Clarence vought is stopping at
the Hotel Chatham, where Mrs. Thomas
Bloodgood Peck also has arrived, to
spend some time.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Mary
land, Pasadena. include Mr.. and Mrs.
]. +. Allen, Mrs. w. Q. Jones. Mr.. Lin
coin Ellsworth. Mrs. Belle A. Bennett
and Mrs. a. M. Daniels of New York.
Mrs. William II. Hrst has invited
some of her friends TO her apartment at
3i5 Park avenue. for the afternoon OF
February IS. TO hear Nine. Georgette
Leblanc MaeterlinclI in an hour OF
music and poetry. She will talk on THE
Woman in Romance and in Music" the
works of Gustave Ferrari.
Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun of wash
ington. ID. c.. Is at the Lorraine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NOTABLES AT FUNERAL
OF ALESSANDRO FABBRI
Services Are Held in St.
Johns Cathedral.

Men and women OF note crowded St.
Jamess Chapel in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine yesterday forenoon at
the funeral OF Alessandro Fabbri,
scientist and philanthropist. who died OF
pneumonia last Monday in his home, 7
East Ninety-fifth street. One of the
largest of several delegations was OF
members of tho Society for italian Inn
migrants. OF which Mr.. Fabbri was
treasurer. The body was placed in a
vault in Trinity Cemetery.
The service. the musical features of
which we're sung by the cathedral choir,
was read by Bishop William r. Manning.
assisted by the Rev. Or. Howard c. Rob-
binz. dean OF the cathedral. In the
church we're Egisto and Ernesto Fabbri,
brothers of Alessandro Fabbri Other
relatives present were Mrs. Elliott Il.
Shepard. mother OF Mrs. Erncsto Fabbri,
who is abroad: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt and Miss Ruth ".
Twombly.
The honorary pallbearers were Charles
Cushing, Ernest Schelling. Bancel La
Fargo, Courtlandt Palmer, John Living
ston, William u. Osgood Field, Phoenix
Ingraham. Arthur ID. Weekes, DR.. Alexis
Carrel. Arthur c. Train. William Jay
Schieffelin, Jr., Dave H. Morris and
Messrs. Skinner and ingalls,.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis X. Pendleton. Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer,. Henry Phelps Case, n.
Horace Gallatin, Marshall r. Kernochan.
Cortlandt Field Bishop, George Ledlie.
Ashbel II. Barney. James w. Gerard.
Gordon Knox Bell. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
l.. Satterlee. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Picrson Hamilton, Henry White. John
Henry Hammond. Mrs. oliver G.. Jen-
nings and Brig. Gen. Charles II. Sheriff..
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MRS. BROOKS TO HAVE SIMPLE
WEDDING AT PALM BEACH VILLA
Army Chaplain to Officiate at
Her Marriage to Brig
Gen. Macarthur.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD,
PALM BEACH, Feb. s.--Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury to-day announced the
wedding plans for the marriage of her
danghter Mrs Louise Cromwell Brooks
to Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur of West
Point which will take place at half past
four February IA at El Miraso1, the
Stotesbury villa here. The wedding will
be simple one. An army chaplain will
perform the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate families and a few in
innate friends.
Mrs. Brooks's only attendant will be
her stepsister Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell
of Philadelphia. Her brother. Mr.. James
TT. r. Cromwell of philadelphia, will be
best man. Following the ceremony a
few additional friends have been invited
to an informal reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. II. Cromwell
the latter's mother, Mrs. Horace r.
Dodge and Brighten. Macarthur will
arrive at the Breakers Sunday morning
ir Mrs. Dodge's private car. Mr.. J
kearsley Mitchell arrived to-day from
Philadelphia. joining Mrs. Mitchell. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Eaton Cromwell will
be absent, Paving sailed for France tive
weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X
Hutchinson of Philadelphia will arrive
Sunday
Mrs. Brooks paid some calls this
afternoon with Mrs. Stotesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Coleman Drayton
whose marriage on Tuesday came as q
great surprise to society, started or
their honeymoon by automobile. They
will be away about ten days and return
to Bonnie Crest for the remainder of the
winter. Her little son, Samuel n
Hinckley, is at the villa Mr.. William
Post. who was at Bonnie Crest for the
wedding. will go to New York mex,
week. Mrs. Herbert c. PelI, who was
with Mrs. Drayton before her marriage
left last night for New York.
Mrs. Joseph Truit Talbert and two
children of New York arrived at the
Everglades Club to-day. Others joining
the Palm Beach colony were Mrs. c. A.
Davis, Mr.. Frazier Jelke of New York
and Mr. Godfrey Bowles of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mr.. John
Gcraghty and Mr.. Harry Blackwell are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ran
dolph Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrc. Paris Z. Singer of Paris
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MRS. WEEKS OVERCOME
AT JUSTICES FUNERAL
Falls Across Coffin-Many
NofobIes at Services.

The funeral of Justice Barlow S.
Weeks, who died last Friday in Miami,
Fla, was held yesterday afternoon In
All Angels Church, West End avenue
and Eighty-first street, which was filled
with associates on the bench of the
dead jurlst, representatives of the city
government, members Of various athletic
associations with which the Justice had
long been identified and well known
members Of the bar Mrs. Weeks was
overcome as the coffin was brought into
the church. She fell across the flower
covered coffin and was finally led away
by Richard T.. Weeks, her son. The
burial was in Woodiawn.
The honorary palbearers were Su-
preme Court Justices Leonard a. Gieger-
ich. Vernon NJ Davis. Edward G. Whit
taker, Richard p. Eydon and Edward r.
Finch. County Judge Charles J. McDer-
mott, George Gordon Battle, Matthew p.
TIalpin, John l.. Golden and r. Lewis
Julian.
Others In the congregation were SUI
preme Court Justices William J. Burr.
Henry D. HotchSiss. George " Mullan.
Richard II. Mitchell, Francis Martin,
Isidor Wasservogel, John NJ. Tierney.
Robert +. Wagner. John V. McAvoy,
James O'Malley. Francis II. Delehanty.
Daniel +. Cohalan. Edward j. Gavegan,
Nathan Blur. NJ. Marley Platzek and
Joseph Il. Newburger and Justices Sam
uel Greenbaum and Walter l.. Smith OF
the Appellate Division.
Also Samuel 5. Koenig former Su-
preme Court Justice John w. Goff. who
was accompanied by William n. Penny
II 70 Aotf
Murray Hubert, Inspector William r.
Davis. representing Police Commissioner
Enright: r. r. Nichols, Judges John f..
Mcintyre and i. 3. La Fetra. James
Mcnamara, Lee Kamonier and former
Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NEW HATS FOR WOMEN
TO BE BIG OR LITTLE
But the Extreme Must Rule, Is
Fashions Decree.

Hat designers, manufacturers and
others interested in the construction OF
feminine head covering and the mate
rials used therefor packed the ballroom
OF the Hotel Astor last night on the oc-
casion of the annual spring fashion
show OF the Retail Millinery Associa-
tion. Both childrcn's and womon's
hats for dress and sport wear were
shown on manikins. who trod raised
rectangular path among the diners.
for the display began with a dinner and
was followed by dance.
Hats are to he extremely large or
small and of brilliant hues. according
to the majority OF tho models shown.
Usually the trimming and foundation
arc the same shade. Flowers and fcath-
ers will be much in evidence and wells
will drape brims but not always con-
ceal the eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Miss E. L. Hall
Becomes Bride of
NOrwOOd RathbOne
Daughter of Mr.. E. l.. Hall
Married to Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel RathbOne.

Miss Elizabeth LIVINGSTON Hall, a
daughter OF Mr. Edward L. Hall and
the late Mrs. Hall, and Mr.. Norwood
Rathbone, son OF Mir. and Mrs. Joel
Rathbone. were married yesterday at
the home >of the brides cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parish, East Seventy
sixth street. The Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick, rector of Calvary Church. offici-
ated. Only relatives and few intimate
friends attended the ceremony. The
bride was escorted to the temporary
altar by her father. She was attended
by her younger sister. Miss Anna r.
Hall. Mr. Philip A. S. Franklin, Jr.,
was best man for Mr.. Rathbone.
Among those at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mrs. G. Hall Roosevelt. Mr..
w. Forbes Morgan. Mrs. Robert r.
Livingston, Mr.. Edward de Peyster
Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pei
ham Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
III. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Goldman Parish. Miss Eliza Parish and
Mr.. Wainwright Parish.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Rathbone. Mrs.
Clarence Rathbone, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
bert Rathbone. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Archi-
bald Murray. Miss Barbara Murray,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grenville Temple Emrnet. Mrs. William
Emmett. Miss Katharine Temple Emmett,
Mr., Carlisle Norwood, Miss Catherine
Norwood, Mr.. Lewis Norris Norwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slade.
Also present we're Mrs. Philip A. S.
Franklin, Mrs. William Armstrong
Greer Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert.
Mrs. Ferdinand Wilrnerding, DR.. and
Mrs. Eugene Fl. Pool, Mrs. Ernest r.
Adee, Mrs. Winthrop McKim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron r. Strong, Mrs. Sherman
Flint, Mrs. Ernest F'ahnestock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Barnwell, Mrs. Dudley OIL
colt, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden. Mrs.
John N. Dickinson and Miss Anne Sands.
The brides mother who was Miss
Josephine Zabriskie. died several years
ago. She Is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine c. Hall
OF this city and Tivoli. N. V, and a
niece of Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and of
Mrs. David Gray
Mr.. Rathbone is a grandson of Mr..
Carlisle Norwood He served overseas
with the field artillery American troops.
and saw active service at Chateau
Thierry and in other major engage
ments. He also was in the Army of
Occupation at Coblenz. When Mr.. and
Mrs. Rathbone return from a southern
trip they will live at 10 East Eighty
fifth street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Frrreri. Pietro Riehl. Katherine
Hindmarsh. Margaret
EARN ETT.--Wilam A.. suddenly. February
O. Funeral services Friday FEBRUARY lV.
~ Calvary Baptist Church, i23 West
51th St, at II a. NJ. Interment Ever
green Cemetery.
BAYLES-At South Orange, y. u. February
e. 1907, Sara w. Bayies. IN her 1fth year
Funeral services will be held at tho resi-
dencs Of her son. 210 Nose ave. South
Orange y. j.. on Friday, February 10, at
1920 A. NJ. Interment at Kingston, n. j.,
Friday at . p. NJ. Princeton. ~. j., papers
please copy.
DEEBE. William jackson. on February !
at Perth, West Australia, the son OF the
late Dr and Mrs. Clarence u. Beebe, In
his 3gth year.
February Z, 1922. Georgia Murray, wife OF
Charles H. Booth. Services Friday. Feb
ruary 10, at I p; NJ. at her late residence
Little Falls. ~. J. Train leaves Erie Rail-
road. Jersey City. II 80 A. NJ, returning
1856 p. NJ
DouRNE.-Ada. February 8. 1922 In loving
memory OF relatives. Jamaica british
West Tndies) papers please copy.
cARRoLL.-on February :. ct his residence,
~ East 4pth st, Royal Phelps Carroll, son
OF the late Hon. John Lee Carroll and
husband Marion Lanedon Carroll Requiem
Mass at Church ~ 81. Francis Xavier
West 10th ST.. Friday. February 10. at 10
A. NJ. Intcrment private.
cATERsoN.---At her home: ESQ East 2s2d
St, on FEBRUARY =, lN--s EuLa Nnlte,
widow Of Edward Caterson.
CURTIS.-At Bcaulicu. France. on February
T. Ralph Wormelcy. son OF Ariana Ran
dolph Wormelcy Curtis and the late
Daniel Sargent Curtis, in his Gsth year.
Harvard 'I6.
DAvIDsON.--At her homo IN Hilburn. n. Y.
on February =, Miss Martha w Davidson.
Funeral services at 10 a. NJ. Friday. Feb
ruary 10, in the Presbyterian Church at
Hiburn,
DUFFY.-on February Z. Rev Thomas F.,
Bronx. the former chaplain n Y. T.. D..
member OF Honor Legion. Divine office
Thursday. r. ~. Solemn Mass OF Re-
QUEEN Friday. 10 A. NJ. Intermen, poush-
keepsie. N. y.
DUFFY. REV. Thomas Y. The Ladies' Of
Charity OF the Catholic Charity. Bronx
Centre, are requested to attend the Solemn
Mass Of Requiem for our beloved mod.
orator Friday. February 10, At 10 A. NJ
ST. Peters and ST. Fauls Church, 81
AIMS az. and i59th ST.
Louise j. Madden, Pres.
Jane 7. NanTin. Secy.
DtfRLACH. On February :, 1922. Henry l..
and brother Of Minnie -. Nusbaum. Edith
and Milton Durlach. Funeral services at
his late residence, Hotel Hamilton. t43
West 13d st, on Thursday, February D.
at 10 4. NJ. lriermcnt private.
EDWARDS. .--On Tuesday. February :. 1922,
Joseph q. Edwards. at his residence. EGO
Ing, February 10. ,st II o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

and New Yorl. arrived to-day at their
Chinese villa. Mr.. and Mrs. Worrall
Clarkson have gone to Miami on the
yacht Framaln.
Entertaining in the Poinciana grill
last evening were Col. and Mrs. James
Elverson, Jr.
Capt. Guy Westmacotts guests at the
Country Club to-day included Mrs. John
NJ. l.. Rutherfurd, Mrs. j. II. Alexandra
and Capt. Campbell Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Morgan entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dahl.
Mr.. +. r. Thomas gave a dinner last
night. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Carstars, Mr.. Charles Carstairs. Mr..
John F. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace
Harding, Mr.. sydney Smith. Mrs. Ches-
ter Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Re-
plogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Speidel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sterry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Replogle will entertain at dinner
on their private car Westmont Friday.
Arrivals at the Breakers include II. A.
Wilkinson, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Hill,
S. NJ. Hirsch and Mrs. NJ. II. Carmack
OF New York.