davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Newspaper CIul, Is
Pledged TO U piaold
Ethics of the Graf /
More Than 200 Members of
News Staffs Join in Pre-
liminary Organization:
Will Incorporate al Once

The Newspaper Club, a new orga MIA
ton of active newspaper men, came
into being last night. when more than
two hundred members of the editorial
STATS of newspapers and news associa-
tions voted unanimously to adopt that
name at meeting held in the assem-
bly, room Of the Pulitzer Building. The
meeting was presided over by Dr.. ".
L. Aughinbaugh. Of "Thc New York
Commercials
The vote followed the announcements
Of the hallotng which has been con-
ductcd in newspaper Offices. At the
time of the meeting 45l ballots had
been turned in, and these gave a ma
jority for the name adopted.
At the outset the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted: Gre
solved. that this body hereby spreads
upon its newly formed records the
doctrine that it is unalterably opposed
to all forms Of solicitation or begging
Of funds in the name of newspaper
men; that it will at all times jcalously
guard and cherish the ideals of jour
nalism. and take such steps as shall
be necessary within its power TO pro-
tect the honor and integrity of the
newspaper profession whenever these
are violated by any organization or
person purporting to represent news
paper men,"
This was followed by another r3so-
luton authorizing the appointment of
a committee Of ethics in the new club,
which will move to protect the public
against any person or organization So
liciting funds on the promise, direct
or implied. that favorable newspaper
articles will be printed, Or unfavorablo
ones suppressed, in return for sub
scriptiors.
An organization committee, with rep
resentatives in every newspaper and
ncwS association in the city was ap-
pointed and instructed to proceed i'm
mediatcly with the incorporation of the
new club. This committee was split
up into subcommittee on constit;l-
ton. membership, location and pub
licity. The committee on ethics Will
be elected after incorporation.
Al the conclusion of the meeting
all present Immediately signed appli-
cations to join the new club. and
it was voted to give all those eligible
to join one month to enter as charter
members.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History ao-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF ART aoHhssioh
free
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park. admission free
Annual meeting Of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers. % West Thrty-ninth
Lecture by Mrs. Jackson Fleming on For
eign Affairs in Relation to the United
states" Town ad'acu HAL. l2S West f0''y-
rent Events" Waldorf-Astoria. 1880
Luncheon of the Fifth Avenue Assoc laton
70 visiting mayors and presidents Of i'm
portant civic associations, Hotel But
,ohson m,ohe, Of SV the Kiwans Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin. 1890 o'clock
Iuncheon OF the American Manufacturers
Exnort Association. Hotel Astor, 1890
a,HincL address by Senator G NJ. Hitch
cock on Bank OF Nations. - ..r.
Lecture by Dr. John W. Cunliffe on The
English Education" under ths Aus auspa1es ans
of the Federation for Child S,udy "mo
Woman's Conference OF Et h'caI s Su't sa u.
society, 2 West Sixty-fourth Street $40
Lecture by DR.. Blanche Cotton Williams
on "Characterstics Of Sooa S,y3u -eirht 1nui1
Street and Lexington Avenue. o Sloch
Lecture by Langdon Mitchell on Poe'Is
as Revelation and Motive Power. btooh 1
lyn Institute Of Arts and sciences Aca"-
eny of Music. o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner of the Lieutenants Association ,o, OF 81
Commodore. o'clock: 41o+e, ponn.
Dinner of he Bankers foruln' r1osei e"'i
sylvania o'clock. ~,..x
Dinner Of the Foreign Commerce Club
Hotel Astor. 80 o'clock r,.,s
Dinner and dance of the Canadian Club'
Dinner Of the Brooklyn Manufacturers In
dustriai Exposition. Inc. Mon1auH 1aanS, C'uo'
Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn. z O'Clock
Annual meeting of the Brooklyn Fedora.
tion of Jewish Charities. Unity Cluo OF
Brooklyn. Bedford Avenue and Dean
Street, o'clock.
Manhattan. Hotel Majestic. seventy sec,
ond street and Central Park West
Meeting Of the Music Students Educational
League. 1873 West Seventy-fourth Street.
o'clock. .-. r.,
1.ac,ure by Dr. VIII Durant on The In
stincas ot Rcprod ucsion,' Labor ienp.e'
Fourteenth Street and Second avenue
a:yU o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
MISS ELIZABETH HAWXuIrpsr

MISS Elizabeth Hawxhurst is dead at
,no home OF her niece, Miss Carrie
ibanNs, at Sea Cliff. l.. l. She was in
hcf n'ncty-third year and one Of two
women We believed by many persons to
W Woe inc oldest twins in the United States
CT 'w'h' Mrs. Mario lIawxhurst Banks,
n'"d about two years ago
.hc twins were born in Scar;no+o,
near near Roslyn, l.. l., on June l6. Is2o
ihc'r father. Townsend Hawyhurs.
o- alcd tive months before thcy were born
hcy moved with their mother to Ros-
~ ~. where they lived on the estate of
William Cullen Bryant, and the twins
a'tS ndcd school with his children.
Both became teachers and taught in
Long Island and Virginia schools. In
Lecen1 years Miss Hawxhurst passed
her summers with Mrs Banks at Sea
Cilff. Her winter home was at 30 Oak
Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
George b. Selden,
Noted Inventor.
Dies at Rochester
Father of Automobile Won
Litigation Over Patents
for a Casolinc-Propclled
Vehicle After Ten Years

ROCHESTER, Jan. 17.-Gcorgc Bald
win Scldcn. who had been called the
"Fathcr Of the AUTOMOBILES" and who
was the hero of one of greatest patent
right suits Of rcccnt years, died at his
home here to day. Born in lSd5. he
was graduated from Yale University in
1860, studied law under his father, ono
OF the leaders OF the New York bar.
ana IN 1S1l became a practicng law
yer. From childhood, however, his
NINA mad turned toward mechanical in
vcntlons, and while studying law he
pcgan experimenting with various de
wees Tor automotivc vehicles. His h,st
efforts were for the application q
steam power to light vehicles, ard when
they proved fruitlcss he conceived the
idea of an internal combustion engine
with liquid fuel.
An engine supplied with kerosene
and nitrous oxide gas proved a failure,
,n Dut MS next scheme was triumphant
ms consisted of an engine Of the com
PresS,on type, with gasoline for fuel.
''''' nv adp ppiltu LOT lcttcTS patent
thereon. but the great crcumlocution
once delayed issuing them until 1895
Meantime, others had devised engines
employing the same system and had
engaged in the manufacture of automo-
hlles Mir. Selden regarded them AS
trcspassers upon his rights, and in
l9oo began suit against the Ford Motor
company, the Panhard and Levasseur
and other concerns in this country and
IN Europe, for infringement upon his
patent. The case was long and
vigorously contested ono, but # was
hnally decided in Mr.. Selden's favor
nc decision was given by Judge
Tough, OF the United States Circuit
Court, sitting in New York City. The
case was carried 20 the Circuit Court
OF Appeals, which in January, 1911. de-
clded that Mr.. Sedcn's patent was
valid, but that the defendants were
not then using his engine. AS his
patent expired by time limitation a
year, later, no further action was taken
in the case
Mr.. Selden was president of the Sell
den Motor Company, of Rochester. He
retained and greatly priced his first
successful gasoline engine. which was
made in the shop of Frederick Michel
IN Rochester, and which was often cx-
hlbltcd at automobile exhibitions in
TINS and other cOuntripc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
General Pershing Guest
Oj the F. 4. Brittens
'irs. Coolidge Presides at Sen
ate y omen's Lunch; Prince
LisbonirSki .4guin at Capifal

rom Tie Tr.buue's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The Minis
'f o. F5'and. Prince Lubomirski, re-
'1TAed to-day from New York.
representative and Mrs. Frederick A.
otel Ss.'tel entertained this evening, with
1snerai John j. Pershing as their prin-
.. M: and Mrs. Breckenridge Long en-
,sa'ained a company of fifty this even
lug. Alter dinner there was a dance
which 80 guests were asked. A sup
~ +, was served at midnight.
me Ice President returned to Wash
,,l yton to-day from Philadelphia. Mrs.
W .'"ildge presided at the Senate Wom-
- luncheon to-day.
Nfs- Theodore Hance Tiller enter
Sra1, SFaned "a, at luncheon to-day for Mrs.
lT.snk White, wife of the United States
.i;s .ii;saSqrer and her house guest, Miss
,ha i,.ce =, Fischer She took her company to
p"s root 100 o the Howl, the cafe of the
ot osa Women's League of Washington,
V %~nich Mrs. Tiller is president
;sn Mts. Louise Johnson Rutherford has
fo. ,ssea cards for a luncheon tomorrow
''' MISS Alice Milburn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Albert Morgan Library Sold
Rare Kipling Edition Brings
$50 at Anderson Galleries

The library Of the late Albert J. Nor
gan, Of Larchmont NJ Y, was sold last
night at the Anderson Galleries, max
ing return Of $6,676.25.
A fine copy of the very rare "Out-
ward Bound" edition of kipling's
writings in Prose and Verse" brought
the highest price, going to Mrs. C. Mill
hser for 1910 A fine set of the works
of Horace Walpole, including some
first editions, was obtained by w. r.
Hearst, for 5000.
Other sales included set of "Amer-
lean Statesmen" by John T. Morse jr.,
which went to Houghton Mifflin Com
pany for $195, and the authors auto
graph edition of Washington Irving,
which was sold to L. NJ. Thompson for
$162
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

n,,ou,,,hampton, ;, ana o. Che late Sackctt
W. barclay, of New York.
Her home during the greater part of
hcr life was in New York CITY. where
shc was known for her broad. liberal
a'tltudo in connection with many chari.
table activities and for the position
OF prominence she occupied in the so.
r'a cotcric with which she was idcnti
neg. she was seventytivc years old.
r., uhcral services will be held at the
.nurch Of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
avenue and Forty-fifth Street, to-mor-
Row row morning at 10 o'clock. Suffragan
,n1shop Herbert Shipman will oAlciatc.
-ht''mcnt will be at Ncv.town. +
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Opera for Crittenton League
Society To-day Will Be Repre-
sented at Matinee

A special matinee performance of
"Tosca," with Nine. Jeritza and Scott
in the leading roles, will be given this
afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House for the benefit of the Florence
Crittenton League. Mrs. J. Nelson Bor-
land and Mrs. Hermann NJ. Biggs have
had charge Of the sale of boxes and
seats. AS a result of their efforts a
large audience has been assured. Many
box parties have been arranged. So
cicty women VIII be hostcsses. Seats
may still be obtained at the box office.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
GEORGE r. BOCART

George L. Bogart, Bergen Countv's
Oldest fireman, died yesterday of heart
disease at the age of seventy three in
rooms he occupied above the fire house
in River Road, Edgew.ter. He estab
'shed the Edgewater Fire Department
nearly fifty years ago. Bogart. who
was a bachelor, and who, so far as
can be learned, had no relatives, gave
the firemen his own home as head
quarters several years ago. Last night
his body lay in state in the fire house.
where it was viewed by hundreds of
townspcoplc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Willis Sharpe kilmer's
Party at Palm Beach

sbsasLM bsaLM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 17.--Willis
Brsspe BrsapI' Kimer to-day arrived at The
Jul;a" Jl;s"ers S, with his party, including Mrs.
Na;a Ma sharpe Niles, Miss J. Wells and
.bs1r .b1o' Sharles A. Squires. Later on
~ wlli sail to the West Inaies on
M q M Iner yacht Intrepid.
rwsd VA heenry NJ. Tilford, Of Tuxedo. ar
psn;ed - Oceanic Cottage today accom-
usaoy oy MISS Annette Tilford.
mo Try - }. sloane, who has hecn fish
l.re,.'' N Dlscayne Bay. arrived ~ The
i.ioel FAe la-cr re wiii he
u,4n.. 80. .,-isf sfe.. a.. n
= -ssnce. HE latte, j. Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
BENJAMIN DOUGLAS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. IT,
Benjamin Douglas. Of Montclair, N. j.
known in this section, where he main
tanned winter residence, as the "Pine-
apple King" who was a frequent com
ranion Of former President Cleveland
and Joe jefferson. the actor, on fish
ing trips, died at Port Sewall, near here
to-day. He was seventy-two years old
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
TAMS f;;xRY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 17-Tams
Blxby. publisher of "The Muskogee
oklahoma (PhoenixD died today at a
hospital where he had been i'll since
last Saturday. Mr.. Bixby was sixty
eight years old and also was widely
known in Minnesota newspaper and
political circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
JOHN Fl. WALLACE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 17.-John
H. Wallace, forty-seven .years old,
State Game and Fish Commissioner of
Alabama, died at his home here to-day
after e. short illness. He was a candi-
date for Governor Of Alabama three
years ago. He drew up the law which
created the State Game and Fish De-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Mrs. VIM. Constable Dies

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Barclay Constable
died early yesterday morning at her
residence, II West Forty eighth Street,
after brief illness following a sudden
attack of pneumonia. Her husband was
the late William Constable, Of New
York City and Constableville, N. Y,
and her father was the late Henry Bar
clay, of Astoria. She was the sister Of
James l.. Barclay and of the late Henry
A. Barclay, of New York, Lenox and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
THEODORE A. CAMPBELL,

KINGSTON,|N. Y, Jan. 17.-Theo-
dore A. Campbell, formerly head of the
Campbell Motor Car Company, which
attracted considerable attention sew
eral years ago and finally went into
bankruptcy, died last night at his home
at Lake Katrine, near Kingston. He
was a native of Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
sEn CASSEROLE
F'nlists Talents
OF Debutantes
Title Is Chosen for Annual
Entertainment of Spence
School Society To Be
Held February Id and Is
Miss Wilson Honor Guest
Dinner Given for Daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Will
son by Ferdinand Jelke

az, Casserole" is the title selected
T., this yeas's annual entertainment BY
,.s spence School Society at tho Hote.
Plaza on the nights Of February IA and
x Msny of the dobutantes OF this
ssason and other former pupils Of
cpence School VII takc part. The pro
eeeds will be turned over 20 charity.
u;ss Virginia Sterry is chairman Of the
.,,ortaiumcnt comm ttec She is vice
,resident OF the Spence Society. of
,sb;rh Miss Mary Wells Is chairman.
otsers on the entertainment com
,r;.,ee are Mis- Albert Il. Ashforth,
vrs Herbert c. Slcrck. Mrs. William
y Srmmes i,. Mrs Conner Lawrence,
Wrs John l.. Vonnole, Mrs. Henry
r-.nSlir Morse. Mrs. Elliot Il. Phillips.
Mss Charlotte Demorest, Miss Julia
Shanlsv. Miss Beatrice Beard, Miss
Gertrude Ogden Miss Adele Hammond
Mss Susan Gibpey and Miss Jean
Douglas
Tie coach for En- Casserole" is
Charles s. Morgan jr. Mrs. B. Tappen
Failchi.d viii be the chef in the kitchen
scene. and among those who viii take
part in the choruS characterizing the
different elements Of song dancing
bcauty youth and humor, are Miss Cow
stance Hanks, Miss Nina Chatillou.
Mss lean Douglas Miss lanavinco
Kerens. Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mis-,
Dorothy Morrill,. Miss BETTY Strong
Miss Helen l.. Rice and Mrs. Theodore
fodsna1. Miss Jean Douglas will do
al Oriental dance. Miss Kcrens a solo
dance. and Mss Banks ard Miss Rice a
Gypsy dance.
Tickets fof the two performances may
be obtained from Mrs. William Z. SYM
ncs jr, 969 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
GENERAL Is7DRO URTECHo

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Sal
vador, Jan. l7.-Gencral Isidro Ur-
techo, eighty years old, a member of
the Nicaraguan Senate, died yesterday
at Leon, Nicaragua. according to word
received here to-day. For number of
years Senator Urtccho had been a
affairs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Thousands Pass Okuma's R;c..

IOklO. Jan. II (By The Associated
Prass). Many thousand Japanese To-.
nay paid tribute to the memory Of
marquis Shigenobu Okuma. Japan's
noted statesman. who died here last
week. Before the funeral services were
hcld to-day long lines of admirers filed
past the body as it lay in state in a
IIpc'c'a'iy constructed pavilion in the
libiya Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
MARRIAGES
ANDREWS

ANDREWS FROTHrNGHAM At m.
CHURCH Of tho Divine Paternity New
york. January Is. by tho Rev Joseph
Fort Newton Mrs. Gwcraolyn Dawson
Frothfnghan. daughter Of Marion Chaplin
and the late Charles DAWSON OF New
YORK, to William Turel Andrews. o..
Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
map be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrfion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bceknon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
$500 at Bonwit-Teller Dance

More than $500 employees of Bon
wit, Teller & Co. and their friends at
tended the sixth annual entertainment
and dance given last night by the EN-
ployees' Association in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Comm odore.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
: ocicsy Note

WI. 4fs. Paul Fitz Simons and her son.
,,. j. man II. Vanderbilt, sail for
L.sope today. Mr.. Fitz Simons goes
saon to South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren will
sNl for Paris to-day to join their
Scoh-ln-law and daughter, Count and
ouHtess Guy de Lasteyrie. Others
VINO SAL for Europe to-day are Mrs.
stanford White. Mrs. Jules S. Bache
rs Joseph Pulitzer, and Mrs Sydney
}. Colford ir.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
IN MEMORIAM

Neutrality-suspicious. l.. In loving mem
ory of dear husband and father, who
passed away January 1s. 1920 Louise
and Helen l.. Washburn.
JELI.@In loving memory of Aileen Shea
beloved wife of George Clarence Jel
died January 49, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

s'''tN ~ A>lft fNiNNNt nDSbI nj Ol
the late Marooni. IN his sgd year i'u-
neral viii take place from his late rcsi-
Henr". - Fulton IT,. We"ha"lcn. \. J.,
friends arc respectfully invited to attend
tho funeral services At tho Holy Arrne
Mon Apostolic Church Clinton av and
Angclique ST West iiobokeu " J.. . 30
y. m. lntcrment Grove Church Gene
terry.
January IS 1872 4, Kingston. y. Y. Mr.
Isosgs was for many years a resident Of
nected With tho Chicago. Rock Islsri
& Pacific Railway I'm tho capacity of sec
rotary and treasurer. Mir. Roggs "rs
by three sons anu on" aauEhic: ~
neral services Will be hcld a. 81. John
Church. kingston. \ Y. AT p. IN
Thursdas. January IL.
Church. B'way, ssth st. Wednesday al
COTTER-On SUNDAY. January Is. l'2a.
Mary Cottor wife of William G. Cotter
and mother Of Roy Daniel j.. Garrett
N54a M f",f'SN MaTx X HgnaFa u. r. Msrsarst snsn"s
Kath-rine ,a'i "' and Helen cotter. rnnsrai
from her late residence. 3sa East ls;h
st. Brooklyn. Wednesday. January
IS. at 10 a. M. thence to Holy limo
cents Roman Catholic Church, Beverly
rt. and East 11th 81.
DOtGLASS-At Port -ewal. Fla, January
49, 1922 benjamin Douglass ir., husband
or Nary stone nons 'ass h; tu"esai rsa,dsn.o
.s 1la,vcIlvn Tl,' % PARK '' oranpe az = on Thurs
day. January, 10; at 2:3o p m. on - ar
,lSaI Q: - y, " ,s i'i,di,, rem,,es,s
that no flowers be sent.
DWYER-on January 1e. John B.. beloved
brother OF William J.. James j.. Anna
p"ym' s; ,a anu n.,d msHi ~, ~ wos. ~
St Thursday. Januar; ~. TO st. Ber
marc 'nu.cn, NSst 4.n a., ,i;i ,
soietnn h'sn mas "' 's9u'en, t.n.enl In,op. Nv
ICY ivoi d'ii ~ ~ c,n ~ '"'"' N|'
r,ro~Nnr Ian,,,rv Frances wife
; ~ ~ 20 10, LIZ inta rn.;ds"ce ~ Sonth
, ~, 'J,'' ur,,1sna 1s ND Ie-onx ON Wcdncsdav
AT D. m Interment Woodlawn Gene
terv
cv,I.,v m ,.rua~,. ,s Sarah ELIZA
hnth ho,oynd v,irn If Wi1liam Graham
49, and r,o "ttnse hor nr ,:aorpe " Newman' ITu-
neral .'r ''se services wednesday evening Janu-
ston av pruol<ivn. Funeral Thursds y.
Januarv ~ at 10 a. m.
r.I,Ot..~ oa ,,,,,.r * Annie r
.n ,s,.o,., ,,i,'.ai $500 of Nyillia II,
r. and mother OF Grace. Mae, Susan.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rernstein. Funeral
from her late residence. 1894 Teller az,
on January 49,. at $50 a m; thence ,,;n. t. TO
where mass win be offered at 10 a. m.
lntermcnt Calvary.
TIAIC-Jn France August 90 1a1o Pri-
vatc Chester A. Haug. attached to NJ. T.
e. 534. aged 25 years. beloved Of
Frederick l.. and Hulda d. Haug. Flu
neral services Thursday evening Janu-
airy 1e. 1a22. at his parents residence,
225 East 5lst s.. at o'clock. Inter,
ment FRIDAY. 10 a M IN GREENWOOD
Cemetery. Omit flowers
HORNE@On Sunday. January l5 Ia22
George W. husband of the late Sarah
A. Horne. aged So years. Funeral serv-
ices VII be hold ecl'esHaE' a.. hu p m ~
a. ms iate iesiu""Ve' 'oo iu''o'' 81
jersey Ni's
JNGHAM-Howard NJ. on January le, al
Englewood. n. J. Funeral a his late
residence. 26 Franklin st. January l9, at
II a. M. 1nterment private.
.JACKSON-OD Sunday. January l5 49,
at his late residence ESQ East .od St
Brooklyn. Samuel Jackson, aged 81 years
I,eiiance A.o"se' '.o, + anu =, N. ana
Wednesday, eyenjne at o'clock church
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
ne y. p. Landcns Congratulated

Ar. and Mrs. Nathaniel r. Landon
tie -. receiving congratulations on the
".'.h OF son on Friday, January 13,
a. 'ne,r home at Mount Kisco. n. Y.
e.,l h's, Landon was Miss Cynthia B.
" a,'"' m She is daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- Joseph Clark Baldwin.
N',. Rowland Leigh and her daugh-
. -.l.s Peggy Leigh. will return to
c..'.'.. ,o.'' "' me end of the week from
l.,.. .'...-n, Ga. They will be guests
r't r.';, ., III and Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll
''.'l 'ney sail fer England at the end
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Francis Aloysius
Clark entertained at dinner last night
Il their house. 1914 Fifth Avenue. for
srscila, Countess OF Anneslev.
another dinner Of last night was
Ns given by Nr. and Mrs. Oliver
, lonld Jennings at their house. Ss2
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Dinner Given for Miss Wilson

Ferdinand Frazier Jelke gave a din,
~ las' night ai the Hotel Plaza for
&i.s Louisa S. Wilson, daughter Of Mr..
sai Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson. ais
gaes,s, VINO aftorward were taken
to TIE ,heaser. included Mr.. vii
SOIL Mis- Cariotta Havemcycr. Miss
Kate Ds1lirgton. Miss Muriel Wander
t.. Mss GeNevicve Clcndenin. Miss
f3aaeih y oodin. Dudley Gilbert.
Richard Hall. Lionel lIarriss. George
prosoW. ii.@en uazall and Kenneth
sh.lioN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Nr- and Mrs. John Sanford gave a
dinner and dance last night at their
home, Fast Seventy second Street
Ghe guess numbered about one
hundred.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Hiss Katherine Mackay will give a
'aheI at Plerre's OIL January "a for
,siSS katherine Amory, who is sailing
''' Europe on the following day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
HOt KNE-Nancy Ann. Campbell Funeral
Church. Bway, 66th ST. Wednesday al

COTTER Sunday January Is. l'2s
Mary Cotter wife of William G.. Cotter
ana mother Of Rev Daniel j. Garret,
W. Patrick T.. Richard Y, Joha nna-
Nora. Mary A.. Julia 7. Margaret
Katherine ana Helen Cott"r lun"rai
from her late residence. 3sa East lS;h
St. Brooklyn. Wednesday. January
Is at 10 A M. thence to Holy limo
cents Roman Catholic Church. Beverly
r,. and East 17th 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Mr: and Mrs. Wright Barclay have
recalled cards for the reception thew
were to nave given on Sunday after
noon &. Their residence, 162 West Fif
ty-iourth Street. owing TO the death
9. Nrs William Constable, aunt Of Mr..
RarciaN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

An'ons those who had luncheon yes-
n. 'cay 1t Pierre's were Mrs. David
"sagslafs Mss Joan Whitney and Mrs.
Augustus T. kountze.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

5Vt'V~~-VfeorEo To"ar, H"CoAt0d MondaN'
Januar! is. 9a2. ~ Kingston. y. Y Nj
IogRs was for many years resident OF
Chicago and New YORK city and con
nected With tho Chicago. Rock lslsirei
& Pacific Railway In tho capacity of sec
rotary anl treasurer Mir Hoggs ~ts
born in Chicago In ls,a He is survived
by three sons ana one daughter Flu
neral services will be hcid At ST John
Church. kngston. \ y. at p IN.
Thursday. Japuary H.