davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History.
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Rrooifiyn Nfnneum. admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall OF Fafne AZ New York University
University Heights; admission free.
Museum Of the American indian. heye
Foundation, Broadway and 18Th street
admission free.
Lecture By DR.. stephen s. Wise on Prom
Nazareth 20 Oberammergau." Carnegie
Han, io:t5 o'clock.
Convention Tau Delta Phi. Hotel Astor'
Lecture By Dr. WIN DurAnt on Ger
vantes" Labor Temple. Fourteenth
street and Second Avenue, o'clock.
Museum OF Art. Anna g.
Chandler on ~ Christrnae Fairy story,
4 and o'clock; Elise p. Carey on ho-
man Architecture" o'clock
NIGHT
f,,eturs By John Haynes Hoifnee on -
prowrarn for Ending War" Rand hchool.
East Fifteenth Street, 1:lb o'clock.
TActure BIZ channinR Pollock on Ihe
History OF The Pool Community
Forum. PARK Avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Indiana Claims Dresser

CHICAGO, Dec 23-Beneath the
syeamores along the stream he helped
70 immortalize. Paul Dresser, who
wrote the song "On the Banks Of the
Wabash" will sleep forever, the In
diana Society Of Chicago announced
to-day. Governor MeCrAy Of Indiana,
the announcement said. had received
the consent Of five brothers and sisters
of the dead poet 70 the removal OF
the body from the grave in Chicago
to some spot on the banks Of the
Wabash River.
Proposals have come from both La
fayette and Terre HAute that the
sepulchre be erected in a memorial
park which each Of the cities seeks 10
build.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
'Rosenkavalier" Is Given
Admirable Performance
Jeritza, Easton and Rethberg
Sing Delightfully."-; 'BOheme'
Is Evening Offering

The revived "Rosenkavalier' was
heard again at the Metropolitan yes
terday afternoon, and again seemed TO
be one Of the best things that the
Metropolitan does-that is, from a
standpoint Of performances rather than
Of the qualities Of the operas them
selves-with a very effective trio OF
sopranos, Marie Jeritza, Florence Eas-
ton and, this time, Elizabeth Rethberg,
replacing Nine. Sundelius as Sophie
all three seeming In the best Of
voice. Nine. Jeritza, again, the ar
dent seventeen-year-old youth Oeta-
vian, gave an effective impression
Of youthful infatuAtionn and pas
sion more at home. perhaps,
than the average youth would be in
feminine disguise, though attempting.
in the third act, to seem otherwise.
Nine. Easton gave an impression OF
mingled dignity and pathos ss the
Field Marshal's wife-regretting, while
attempting TO be philosophic about 1t,
that her days Of attraetiveness would
soon be ended.
Nine. Rethberg was an agreeable
ingenue, giving what might be called
an intensive performance of her part,
with a strong, clear voice able to tri-
umph as q rule even over the orches-
trai competition arranged by DR.. Rich
ard Strauss, though the strength Of
her tones was not always compatible
with smoothness. Her softer passages,
however, were delightful. while the
voices mingled we'll in ensemble num-
bers. Mr., Bender. as before, was the
all-pervasive Baron, an artistic perform
anee, which had humor while avoiding
horse play Of the type Of comedy which
would seem native to the movies, ex-
cept where the libretto made broad
comedy almost inevitable. Gustave
Schultzendorf was Won Faninal. Mr..
Bada and Nine Howard the Italian in
triguers, with Mr.. Bodanzky conduct
ing. In general, IL der Rosenkay-
alier" gave an impression Of surfeit
st the end, If the three hours seemed
quite enough, that was due to Messrs.
Strauss and Won Hofmannsthal, not the
Metropolitan artists.
In the evening the scene changed
from Vienna to Paris for LA Boheme"
"a hearty performance, with four
strong-voiced Bohemians, in which
Nine. Aida sang the part Of Mimi. She
was in good voice, especially in her
higher notes, reaping bursts Of ap-
plsuse in both solo numbers and duets
with Mr.. Chamlee, who as Rodolfo
was very good, his voice combining
strength and smoothness in such
scenes as the close of the first act, for
instance. Mr.. Scotti was a vigorous
Marcel, matched by Messrs. Didur and
Mardones as his comrades, while
Yvonne d'Arle was as usual Z vivacious,
hot-tempered Musetta. with a voice to
match. Mr.. Pspi conducted.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
pRoFEssOR FRIEDRICH DELITzsCH

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The death at Lam
gensehwalbaeh, Nassau. OF Pro-
fessor Friedrich Delitzseh, the noted
Assyrlologist, was announced to-day.
Professor DelitIseh. who was seven
ty.two years old, was one Of the best
known Of Europe's scholars in Oriental
research. and was the author OF nu-
merous works In this field, the outcome
on his Investigations and explorations,
among these publications being Babel
and Bible" and an Assyrian grammar
and dictionary. He became professor
~ Assyriology at the University OF
cipsIe In 1871. at Breslau in 1898 and
al Berlin in 1899. 80 -.
Professor Delitzseh visited the
United states and delivered numerous
lectures in that country, notably tnat
on "Nineveh and Babylon" In 1905.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Slowness in Helping
Hospital Fund Deplored
W. F. Morgan, Chairman of
Drive. Fears Lack of Inter
eat Will Curtail Work

William Fellowes Morgan, chairman
OF the executive committee Of the
United Hospital Fund Of New York,
which is seeking 100000 for its
ffty-eight non-municipal hospitals OF
the city. yesterday issued q statement
deploring the sluggish response on the
part Of the public 10 the drive. Only
1886, ,p7B.04 has been raised 20 date and
Mr.. Morgan announced that the appeal
would be continued, as the hospitals
cannot keep up their work without
money,
"The reliance placed By the hospitals
upon the moneys received from the
United Hospital Fund" said Mr.. Nor
gan, "may be realized from these fig
ures. The total current expenses OF
our hospitals for a year are more than
sf5. 600. 600. From interest, dividends
and rentals they receive q little over
$4,000, 900, from earning about $4,000,
900 and from contributions made d.
rect TO them about s2,OO0OOO. This
leaves 100000 which they count
upon receiving from the public through
the United Hospital Fund
Unless they procure adequate funds
they will be obliged 20 eurtail their
service. Unless the public provides
the money necessary they will face
the prospect OF refusing aid TO some
Of the sick and injured, who cannot
afford 20 pay for treatment. In the
last year there we're 1929 free
patients. 81,
These institutions are doing all
they can to care for the sick and poor.
The medical and nursing STATS are
giving lavishly Of their skill and
energy. But the pace cannot be kept
up without money. The public Is the
beneficiary Of the free treatment and
the public must do its share In paying
for it.D
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Radio Show Is Thronged
Thousands Take Time From
Shopping TO Attend Palace

The radio exhibition at the Grand
Central Palace continues 70 attract its
thousands. Even yesterday, in spite Of
the exaetions Of eleventh hour Christ
mas shopping, the great hall swarmed
with visitors afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon there was special
denomination Of a 500-watt broad
casting plant at the Western Electric
booth on the main floor.
Last night Eric Bye, barytone from
the Capitol Thenter, sang Bruno Huhn's
"Invictus," and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sheridan entertained with negro Christ
mas songs and spirituals. The music
was broadcast from the American
Telephone and Telegraph station at
the Grand Central Palace.
Tomorrow night, beginning at 1855,
n special Christmas music program
will be broadcast from the same sta
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Girl Scout Camp
AT Briarclif Ready
For Winter Sports
30 Girls Brave Cold to Take
Part in Experiment Mod
eled on Swiss Resort; Fea-
ture Cold Weather Games

The National Camp Of Girl Scouts At
BriArelIh Manor will be opened for the
winter sports season on wednesday,
December 81. This is the first winter
camp ever conducted BY the organiza-
tion. Those In charge say the project
has been hailed with enthusiasm.
According 20 plans OF Mrs. Jane
Deeter Rippin, national director, Camp
Andree Is 20 be converted into
replica Of one Of the Swiss winter re-
sorts, Ski running, snow-shoeing,
skating, hockey, bob-sledding and
toboggan racing will constitute the
principal games.
Each Of the thirty girls chosen for
the initial experiment Is seasoned
camper, although the Scouts have been
in no eneampments so far In really
cold weather. Cabins have been pro
vided for sleeping quarters, but the
cooking and other camp duties will be
in the open.
Camp Andree was first opened last
winter as the national camp OF Girl
Scouts. The ground for the encamp-
fnent was given the girls BY Senator
William A. Clark, Of Montana, In
memory Of his daughter, Andree. IL
comprises 1856 acres One attractive
feature Of the place is a large lake:
Miss Louise Price, who Is IN charge OF
the work Of organizing camps, has ar
ranged two programs, one Of which
will be carried out II there Is snow and
the other in case clear weather pre-
walls.
The Scouts will leave national head
quarters, ls9 Lexington Avenue at lO
o'clock Wednesday morning and pro.
eeed by train from the Grand Central
Station 70 Pleasantville. From this
point they will hike 10 camp, a distance
OF three miles. Among those who
have registered for the journey are
Misses Helen Reiner, Carolyn Rothen-
berg, Evelyn Baldwin, Edith kaplani
Edna. Levy and Alma swahlin, of Man
haitian; Misses Doris Heating, Florence
Lyons, Mary b. Walker, Miriam HAY
thorne. Bernice Levy, Dorothy
Schroeder, Dorothy Valieant, Ger.
Aldine Dayeh. Althea Murphy and
Helen Galland, Of Brooklyn; MISS
Catherine Cannon, Of New Rochelle;
Misses Helen Fass and Romayne Mar
Gus. OF Scranton, Pa. Virginia Dare
and Helen Montvalo. Of New Bruins
wick, n. j.; Ruth Harwood, Rutland
VI; Elm A. Llnberg, Newton. Mass
and Louise Price. Of Athens, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Capital Society Busy
Celebrating Christmas
Sir Eric and Lady Ceddes En-
tertain Members of En-
bassy Staff at Dinner

from Inc IfnNNNNN " UaNlN0tbh hHffHA
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-The Am
bassador Of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes entertained the members Of
the embassy staff at dinner this even
ing in celebration Of Christmas.
Last evening the Ambassador and
Lady Geddes dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, who entertained
a large and distinguished company
in their home on / Street.
Mrs. Charles G.. Milburn gave, n tea
dance this afternoon az Rauscher's 20
present her daugter, Miss Alice Mil
burn. The tea was followed By sup
per for those assisting Miss Milburn.
The party then went 20 the dance
which Mrs. James X. Jones jr. ar.
ranged for her debutante daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, nt 'he
Washington Club. q.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis. Of
Kansas. will have with them over
the Christmas holidays their son, Mr.
Harry K. Curtis, who arrived to-day
from st. Louis, No.
Pear Admiral John D. Beuret, chief
of the Bureau of Construction and Re
pair, and MIS-. beuItL nave NAhch q"
apartment at the Altamont, and are
settled in Washington for the winter.
Mr.. Lambert Clifford, elder son OF
Colonel Edward Clifford, Assistant See
retary Of the Treasury. who is stu
dent at Asheville School, North Caro-
lima, is spending the holidays with his
father. They are Christmas week
guests at the home Of Senator McKin-
ley, in Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mrs. George Mesta entertained a
company Of twenty at luncheon to-day
at the New willard for her cousin,
Miss Helen Hustled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesta will give a din
ner Thursday evening. January 4, for
Miss Hustled, In compliment TO Miss
Josephine Williford, debutante niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
vii Aid Fund for Blind
'sns Lighthouse Campaign Is
lndOrsed by Hughes

.ss volunteer committee working to
- fund Of $500, 900 for the Paris
Y.s.,'aouie, under auspices Of the New
D.. association for the Blind, Ill
-, h.. tlfty-ninth Street, has been en-
"a and the time for the completion
!, =, tund extended. Those added to
committee include Miss Caroline
sAn. The committee also includes
- william 7. Manning, Chaplain
s.eno Z. Knox, Of Columbia uni
Ey, and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt.
!, ,'ss.sseary OF State Charles E. Hughes
..'ned with Ambassador Jusserand
,si.enng aid. Mrs. Winifred Holt
Tss s At the head Of the campaign.
N Is 20 Tar amount TO about $685.
i,,.A payment Of $50, 200 is due in
I'D William Forbes Morgan, II
-aVsX Is treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
DIR. C. A. Powers Falls Dead
Cancer Specialist Stricken as
He Writes Christmas Cards

DENVER, Dec. 23.-Dr. Charles An
drew Powers. widely known surgeon
and president Of the American Society
for the Control Of Cancer. dropped
dead in the University Club here this
afternoon.
Dr. Powers was siKty-four years old.
He served in France during the World
War, and was 10 have been given the
Distinguished Service Medal next
Tuesday in connection with his surgi-
cal work In the war zone where he
specialized in the surgical treatment
OF faces mutilated by war wounds.
He was addressing Christmas cards
in his room at the club when stricken
with apoplexy.
DR.. Powers came 20 Denver In 1894,
having previously been attending sur.
geon at the New York Cancer Hospital
and 81. Luke's Hospital, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Miss NJ. L. Reeves
Is BetrOthed to
MIR. L. E. Hicks Jr.
Miss Sybil Sears, of Bronx
vile, Engaged TO Mr.. H. II.
Hastings Missh. ID. Tiede-
mann TO Mr.. E. c. Haaren

Mr.. and Mrs. A CroIer Reeves. OF
Lawrenesville, ~ j., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Mary Lucille Reeves. to Mr. Thomas
Edward Hicks jr., son Of Mr. Thomas
F. Hicks and the late Mrs. Hicks, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Reeves is graduate Of the
Mary Lyon School, Swhrthmore, and
FOR the last two years has been study
ing interior decorating az the New
York School Of Fine and Applied Art.
Mr.. Hicks is a graduate Of Princeton.
%, and while In college was a member
Of the Cottage Club. He prepared AZ
Lawreneeville. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sears, Of Law
renee Park, Bronxville, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Sybil Sears, to Mr. Herbert Richard
Hastings. son Of Mrs. Mary Z. and the
late Mr.. Herbert r. Hastings, Of this
city. Mr.. Hastings served In the Naval
Aviation Division during the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tiedemann.
$50 Park Avenue, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Dorothy Tiedemann, 70 Mr.. Ernest
Charles Haaren, OF this city. Mr.
Haaren was graduated from Princeton
in 1918 and served In the navy during
the war. The wedding will take place
early In March.
Mrs. Charles Z. Van Week IL. gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Mnrguery.
Her guests included Mrs. Benjamin
Wood. Mrs. II. P. Miller and Mrs. z. A.
Shuen.
Mrs. ". Deering Howe gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs.
L. Stuart Wing. Others who gave
luncheons there yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs james McViekar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry II. Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. InmAn and Miss Ellen Randolph
and Mr. Charles F. Hayemeyer, whose
engagement was announced recently.
Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt gave a
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton yester-
day for Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt.
Others who gave luneheons there yes
terdAy we're Mrs. Frank V. Storrs and
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Young enter
tanned their friends at luncheon yes
terday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
,.,,rsl Dinners Precede
!. -. Eutcrtains for Miss
S'I.Ib coIby and Mr.. and Mrs
SS1' O.II for Miss Brooke

!, -A,ver Robb gave a dance
~ :, N. Colony Club to intro.
- ~. y. laughter, Miss cOrnsiiA Van
- ~, = Eobs. Before the dance
S''''.,a, ,',,,r, we're given. Miss RObb
- r."' SISTED in receiving oS..'n" the guests .
y Der Sr'nd~'''''
S..''..'-s .s..' ~so CAV, dinners before the
Ih'" W., Balnbridgs Colby, who
s'ns. .',..s W., q. Der dAnghtet Miss
s..i :s,.r..ln:s cstsy; ~ M and Mrs. J, HaHp-
pf.n,'. s.,S S', and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
d.n kS'S "'g =, -. rur, dinner at their
=. :. ri TI1 EsdisOn Avenue i0i MISS
Nsr. II.... srss.', !. Mss Robb's dance in;
TIE f1~s,s,es 49, OF this season end
clpdes eso-, .. ,-sr, he Misses Janet Robb,
isst Isss Iss,i.s Cathleen Vanderbilt,
Aas,s M s,aofe. % Louise Clews, Alice
~ ~ Julla Chsnler, Mary Alice bar
Doou' 49, Beadleston, Betty Gilbert
ssy, =. n' 'Erieht. Betty Graham, Eliza
hl.niy .l gya,rt.t Betty Hsmmill, Frances
80 ,. ~ ''., po,alie Pilot, Isabel Kemp,
ss.r. sssss uurrsy. Edith Taylor, Ruth
$500 s.i Kate Prentice, Elizabeth Post
ee..,rrS, Watts, Mary Sheineld'
s'.s.s' s.'',. T,inble. Audrey Ulman, julia
l.,- a.l I'D Rosalind Borland.
'D.t... Included the Misses Helen
-. Priscilla Allen, CorneliA Liv-
go, Esther Stevens. Louise Barber
~, Burden, Ellin Maekay, Emily
49,, sl Matilda Ellsworth. Beatrice
s..,s,y s.,. Nav Hoppin, Garcia de P. Kip
y.s,- Potter. Nancy Waterbury. Gym
.si. ~ psbinson. Maud Cabot, Florenee
,..s,'.os !. Miriam de Rham, Sibyll
~, sibyl Hyde. Frances Goodhue and
p,lls Benkard.
"A, ,rd Mrs Gsrret B. Kip gave a
....,.,on AZ the Ritz-CaTlton yesterday
.essroon TO introduce their daughter
~, Garcia de Peyster Kip. Miss
Nj, Rsynal and Miss May Hoppin as
g,,,d Miss Kip in receiving. The
rs,.s Al Miss Kip's reception ATTENDED
YB RObb's dance.
~ guests az the dinner given BY
In Psll for Miss Brooke later made
=, tSeatsr party and then attended
(, Rob- dance. During the afternoon
,,,esptlon was given BY Mr.. and Mrs
s,rses c. Vernam for their daugh'
!, viss Valerie Vernam. Miss kath'
:, Knight, Miss Cornelia Robb, Misi
Y,,nrt Gilbert and Miss Harriet
a,vsoId, assisted Miss Vernam in re-
,ginr A dinner was given later FOL
,s, receiving party, which also was at
,snS.s b the MeSsrs. George Grinnell
John Holhster, HOrsey Kinney and
Johr Ha13ock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Pail Mall Supper Club
Gives Benefit Dance
Scieiy Makes Ready for HOli'
dsy Celebrations in Town
and Country

n, Mistletoe Ball given at the Lor-
nlss last night by the Pail Mall sup,
NJ Club for the benefit Of the Soldiers
ii Sailors Club was well attenaeo'
lsonT those who attended were mTs'
hrels Rogers. Mrs. John w. Castle
IN Francis Mcneil Bacon, Mrs. wal
y pamroseh, Mrs. Charles B. Diekey'
M Charles II. Ditson, Mrs. H. Cole
Ia du Pont, Mrs. Cssimir de Rhem,
N ]. West Roosevelt, Mrs. Douglas
l,Slnson. Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius,
Yu whitney Blake, Mrs. Arthur Ter
= Mrs. william H. Blodgett, Mrs.
t,t,r z. Lambert, Mrs. Edward o.
E,t,r. Mrs. Edwin G.. Jameson, Mrs.
gsrsS c. Mathews, Miss Louise Scott
nd Miss MArths White.
Mr. T. Shaw Safe Is at the Ritz
Carlton from Providence.
Senator and Mrs. Medill Mccormack.
we srrived yesterday on the George
Washington, are at the Ritz-Carlton.
M. md Mrs. James c. Barr have gone
u Convent. n. j., 10 visit Mrs. Bars
J dtagAssf, Mrs. Landon Humphreys.
W. loAa D. Rockefeller, who Is at
Ornord Btath, Florida, for the winter
season, played his first round Of golf
Yesterday.
Mrs Robert Z. Livingston, Of 1853
YES. Efty-tiRhth Street, is spending
as holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
l. Preset. Rowe, at Brookline, Mass.
ku Thomas Lamont, Mrs. Charles
s'rion, Mrs. Dwight Morrow and Miss
Arsy Adrieh are among the patron
s',I Tor the performance of the Cape
20 harlonettes to be given at Smith
"a'gs Club next Friday.
iisteding the Williams College Cap
y Bells play next Friday Mr., and Mrs.
tinans Freeman, whose son. Mr..
esef Burrows Freeman, Is a Williams
rtt Will give q dinner party at the
se,n. They will have as their
u honor Miss Helen Gunther
,pA daughter Of Mrs. J. Kirkman
w Of Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. and
hemsn recently closed their
5aapton home and will spend the
s.sh In town before their trip
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
LADY ALICE EsMoNpE

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Dec. ga cable,
cram received here to-day announced
the sudden death from pneumonia az
Corey, County Wexford, Ireland OF
LADY Alice Esmonde, wife OF Sir
Thomas H. Grnttan Esmonde, baronet.
Sir Thomas Esmonde, for many years
member OF the British Parliament
recently re-entered public life as a
member OF the first Senate OF the
irish Free State. In recent years nc
has frequently visited the United
states and Canada for big game
hunting
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
II-sI1CE cLAuDE d. INVERSION

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 23.-Justiee
Claude B. Alverson. OF the State Su.
preme Court, 6th District, died tonight
AT his home in Dexter, JEFFERSON
County. He had been seriously III for
several days with pneumonia.
Justice Alverson was elected TO the
bench in November, 1920, taking once
January 1. 1921, upon the retirement OF
Justice Edgar c. Emerson. Before 60
ING 20 the Supreme Court he served as
county Judge Of Jefferson County for
two years, and for eight years was
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
LANES Z. STANTON

NEWTON, n. j., Dec. 23.-Jsmes =.
stanton. sixty years old, state. factory
inspector, died at his home here 70
day. Death was due 70 heart failure
Several years ago Mr.. Stanton was as as
sociated in newspaper work WIN hls
brother, John ]. Stanton, editor OF
sThe Sussex Independent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
nR. GEORGE HEMINGWAY

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. Dec. "a
DR.. George Hemingway, hfty-hye years
old, a prominent. physician, died here
to-day. after a long illness. He Is sur
yived by his wife and one son, Thorn
ION Hemingway. Of Westvile, Conn Or.
Hemingway will be buried AZ New
Haven, Conn, his former home, on
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
'llss florence Brown 10 Wed

h,,' Harie Brown. Of 81 Grove
q ,.st East Orange, ~ j., announces
rs,.stsgement Of her daughter. Miss
sss,.s = Brown, 70 Mr.. J. Raymond
,, o. 1918 Tenth Street, Altoona,
es ss,,s ss marriage viii take place in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
atslief Workers Wed Abroad

VI stss Disc. 25.--Misa Carlotta
c syrn Mswr and Aitadena,
H-Io hoy Jackson, Of whitehall,
IN. ooth American relief workers
49, ls 80 married In the English
NSpeFeay.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Birth. Engagement. Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notices
mar be telephOned 10 The Tribune
anv lime up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the NEXT DAYS Paper
Telephone Beekmdn 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
MARRIAGES

MAsoS-L and Mrs. Jean y.
Lavlgne announce the marriage o. NET me-,
daughter. Catherine Jane. 70 ar' -
waldo Mason. on December ~
nlln p 4
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
q 6 GREEN JR.

G. S. Green jr. died yesterday In his
home az South Orange, y. j. he "ss
chief engineer OF the Departmeennss VWI on
poeks. New York City, from 1870 70
1898. Funeral services will be he,a AZ
hIs home on Tuesday. Burial VIII oe
In Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
lIrs. N. I. Robb
Dance Hostess
For Daughter

~. Debutantes of This
s...ou and Last Are In
.I~ded Among Her Guests
], the Col ON , Club
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
UrNGFRFORD

- A. colorade springt.
col. on December ~. Helen stfSensos
rungerford. wife % Victor ". HpngT.
ford Fune-st services Will be he'd az
isst gnruce street. Phiiadeiphia, Pa, %
Thursday. December ~, a. y m IL
terment Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

GREENE-Oeorge sears ". entsIsa ~
rest peoembsr ~. IN bis ssh year. ~,
neral services from the Chureh OF -
Arrival of the D.. L. a W. tIain lsaylng
Hoboken AZ s.t5 q. m. Tuesday Dseem-
her "a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
KFIrHNFR-On Decen

KEI.CHNFR-On December ~ cef.n
Adams Kslchnsr. widow. q Chariss
Kelchnsr and mother of Ara Ekanan k
Services AZ her Tssidencs, 10 West tltt
81. on Monday AZ .. m. Kindly omit
NnWeFH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

gOSS- William. on December a.. formerlI
of The sth ward and father of William
Goss Funeral from chapel $50 ~.
lantic ay.. brooklyn, December - n =
o'clock. Intermsnt Eyerrfssos Nsm
terry. Kindly omit foEsra.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
IFFKOWITZ-Leah. VI

LEONARD-on Dsosmber a, 1914 Eiis.-
beth u Leonard (nss McDonald). bs
loved wife of the late Evgens y I~es-
ard Funeral from the rssidsncs et ~
son Eugene . SO East ittth 81
pron1, on sunday Deesmbsr ~, a. 10
70 M fntsrinent calvary Csmstsry'