davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Col. Shaughnessy
9th Victim of
Theater Disaster
Assistant Postmaster : General
Dies in Washington Hos
pital From Injuries.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Feb, q.


Second Assistant Postma ster- General
Edward II. Shaughnessy died at Walter
Reed Hospital to-day from injuries re-
ceived in the Knickerbocker Theatre
crash last Saturday night. bringing the
number of dead in that disaster to
ninety-seven.
He suffered from a fractured pelvis
and internal injuries. The immediate
cause OF death was paralysis Of the
intestines. He had been under the i'm
mediate care of First Assistant Post
masterGeneral Hubert Work himself a
physician. and Of Brig. Gen. Charles T..
Sawyer. She Presidents physician. He
received two transfusions OF blood with
out avail.
Col. ShauGhncssy's wife and ten year
old daughter. Ruth. are at Emergency
Hospital suffering from injuries received
at the same time. Mrs. Shaughnessy
has five broken ribs, and the child has
both arms broken.
Official Washington was greatly con-
cerned over Col Shaughnessys condition.
President Harding kept In daily touch
with the hospital. Col. Shaughnessy was
transportation expert, and was III
charge Of the railway mail service and
the air mail service. He instituted va
rious reforms. all intended to speed up
the carrying of the mails. It was his
idea that led Postmaster-G General Hays
90 assign marines to the duty of pro-
tecting the mails from bandits.
Col. ShauGhnessy. who was 81 years
OF age, served as a Colonel
in the Transportation Corps In France
and won the Distinguished Service
AAI IL IL q. l. 20 fr1lz g..
the Officers Reserve Corps. He start
ed as u messenger boy for the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad, serving In
succession as q telegraph operator. train
dispatcher, and finally train master
with offices In Chicago.
Orders from the department to-day
are that flags on all post offices remain
at half staff in tribute to Col. Shaugh.
messy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MRS. VAN LENNEP HAS TEA.
south American Women Living i'm
New York Her Guests.

Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep held tea
yesterday in her apartment at the Plaza,
preliminary 10 the Pan-American Con-
ference of Women which will be held In
Fillmore next April by the League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Van Lennep has
many affiliations with Chile. where she
passed her childhood with her father, the
late DR.. David Trumbull, who took
great interest in the education and CO.
operation of women for public welfare.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. who came from
Washington. D. c. for the tea. made n
short address to the gathering relative
TO the forthcoming conference.
Among those receiving with Mrs. Van
Lennep, were Sonora Jorge Zalles, OF
Bolivia; Sonora Alvarado de Hebard. OF
Panama Sonora Sarratea de Nieto. and
Sonora Valverde, OF Argentina; Sonora
d. S. Iglehart, of Chile; Mrs. Minor
Cooper Key. of Costa Rica; Sonora
Carmen de Pinillcs. OF Peru and
Senorita Pastoriza Flores, of Ecua-
dor. Among the guests were many
South American women living in
New York, also Mrs. i. Louis
Slade, Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Will
lard Straight, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and Mrs. Bassett Moore.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ROBERT KNIGHT DANA.

Robert Knight Dana. aged 10, for
many years a copper wire manufactures
IN this city, died OF pneumonia Wednes-
day in his home. 216 West 106th street.
after brief illness. Mr.. Dana was
born in this city, the son of William
Payton and Eliza Andrews Dana. He
was eighth in line of descent from Rich
ard Dana, who settled in Cambridge,
Mass. in 1910. Mr.. Dana was a vestry-
man in Christ Church for thirty years.
He is survived by his wife and two sons,
Carlisle and Robert Bingham Dana.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MAYOR HAPPY IN
PALM BEACH SURF
Delighted to Be Again in
Sunny Florida.

Special Dispatch to THE Nnw York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2.--aIayor
and Mrs. John +. Hyian of New York.
accompanied by Commissioner and Mrs.
Grover A. whalen, who arrived last
night. held an informal reception in the
Royal Poinciana lobby after a late
breakfast this morning.
The Mayor said he was happy TO get
back into the warm sunshine of Florida
after cold trip down.
II am not here to talk politics." he
said. "but TO enjoy n little respite from
work I'm this delightful place"
Then the party went to the beach for
the bathing. which the Mayor enjoys
above everything else here. He was as
happy as boy over his first dip in the
ocean this winter. The bathing here.
he thinks. is the finest in the world.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FEATHERs-KAvANAUGH.

WATERFORD, n. T., Feb. Miss Mary
II. Kavanaugh, daughter of Mr.. Charles
VI. Kayanaugh, was married this morn
ing at her home here to Mr.. Leonard
Clark Feathers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Clark Feathers, also of Water
ford. The Rev. c. o. S. Kearton, rector
of Grace Church, ofilciated. Because OF
the recent death of the brides mother
only the immediate families were pres
ent. The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Feathers left for New York. on Satur-
day they will sail on the Lapland for a
three months trip to Egypt. the Riviera,
Paris and London. Upon their return
they will reside at 66 Second street,
Waterford
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MRS. NELSON G. MACY.
laughter OF DrRndcr Matthews
Dies i'm Greenwich Home.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York Hrk,rp.
GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. Mrs.
Edith Brander Macy. wife OF Nelson C.
Macy of New York. and only daughter
OF Prof. Brander Matthews of Coium
bia University, died to-day in her home
on Glenville road in her forty-fifth year.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon in Christ Church. and burial
will be In Putnam Cemetery.
Mrs. Macy, a native of Orange. y. j.,
was graduated from the Brearley
School in New York. She formerly was
secretary OF the United Workers, a
charity organization. and was a men,
Der of the Greenwich Social Service
League and of the board of directors of
the Greenwich Hospital. She also was
an active worker in Christ Episcopal
Church. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Macy is survived by two sons, Francis
and Nelson Macy, and one daughter.
Miss Alice Macy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Preparing for the Experiment of Operating the Bit
more for One Day for Charity

Miss Ada Heinze and Miss Natalie
Hanna took their final lesson yesterday
in the running of hotel passenger ele-
vator, while the Misses Genevieve Glen
denim, Lisa Stillman and Josephine
Flood, Mrs. Howland Jones. Mrs. Ed
mund S. Twining, Jr., and score or
other young women of society were re-
ceivlnS an object lesson In the most
accepted form of waiting upon table
from Maitre Malnati of the Biltmore.
Thus go on the plans for the extraor-
binary experiment on February 20 when
500 women will run that hotel for one
day for the benefit Of the Society for
the Prevention and Relief Of Tubercu-
losis
Rest assured every elevator will stop
flush with each floor, a finger bowl viii
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DANCE FOR LAFAYETTE FUND.
Denefit for Flower Hospital We'll
fars Work.

Several person attended the dance
held last nigM in the new ballroom Of
the Plaza fog the Lafayette Guild Of
Flower Hospital. There were forty ta-
bles for bridge. After midnight supper
was served.
During the evening Misses Renee Huot.
Adele Sic, Hilda Vessels. Harriet An
dreas. Aline and Helen Tiedemann and
Dorothy Thompson. members Of the
Junior League Of the guild. sold cigar
cites and cigars presented by friends Of
the organization.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shewan. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Barker Mrs. Charles Perrine
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moffett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Rupprecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Donahue. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Colt john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Warbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Dewart and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Manowitch.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The New Willard-George L. Steven
son. B. s. Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs T.
NJ. Slnclaire, r. d. Gibson. C. :. Hill.
Charles D. Hilles, Hoffman Hickerson.
Mrs. II. A. Neuhaus, p. L. Baerwald, T.
Il. Lowell, J. H. Fennessey. Miss Fen
nessey, s. w. Thompson. I. E. Burdick,
l.. d. Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin, z. A. Sperry. George T. Mott. j.
II. Rubin, Mrs. r. S. Smith, Miss s. B.
Smith, Wesley Weyman, Frank s. Tag
gard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Seldom and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Robinson.
The Wardman Park-Miss Margaret
Hamilton. L. Y. Garrety and Mrs. Z.
Zimmerman.
The Shoreham--C. +. Beatty, NJ. +.
Johns Col. Thomas Fielder. o. c. Lock-
hart and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Meserole.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

be placed upon the table just before the
demitasse is served and every other one
of the countless details in the compli'
Gated machinery involved in one days
routine of q big hotel will be handled
with perfect precision. 1t Is the pur'
pose of the large committee of women
who arranged this unusual project for
philanthropy. to prove to an exactins
public how we'll they can do most any
thing for charity
1t is estimated that 5000 women will
take over for the day the work of the
various departments. Each group is
Being instructed by the present heads
OF the departments and the days profits
will go into the treasury of the bene-
ficiary. Mr.. Jonn NICE. Bowman. the
proprietor, is one of the cooperating
committee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mre. T. Laurance Saunders with the
assistance OF Mrs. Charles Il. Wiggin,
Mrs. Daniel Bacon and Mrs. Frank A.
vanderlip has organized an auction
tournament 10 be held this afternoon in
the Plaza for Kennedy House Settle
ment.
Mrs. George Zabriskic, Mrs. a. Scott
Cameron and Mrs Lewis Hancock yes-
terday were guests at luncheon at the
Plaza Of Mrs. Charles Il. Milmine.
The annual Fordham Prom will be
held tonight IN the Biitmore. Among
tho patronesses are Mrs. Nicholas r.
Brady, Mrs. Maurice wormser. Mrs.
Edward Wren and Mrs. James c.
Farrell.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Supreme Court
Justices Guests
at White House
President and Mrs.. Harding
Entertain at Third
State Dinner.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw-YoKK HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 2.
The President and Mrs. Harding were
hosts tonight at the third of the series
Of state dinners. entertaining in honor
Of the Chief Justice of the United States
and the Associate Justices Of the Su-
preme Court Owing to the prevailing
epidemic of grip there were several abb
sentees among the special guests. Justice
and Mrs. Joseph III. McKenna, Justice
Mahlon Pitney and Justice William r.
d. Day being missing.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Harry NJ
Daugherty. with some OF his associates
OF the Department of Justice, was in the
company. just as the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes and the Under Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Fletcher were
present at the diplomatic dinner Rep
resentatives OF the Judiciary committees
Of the Senate and the House also were
present and good many notables came
from other cities for the dinner.
Tho guests included: The Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Taft, Justice and Mrs.
Holmes, Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter,
Mrs. Pitney. wife of Justice Pitney; JUS
tice McReynolds, Justice and Mrs. Bran
deis, Justice Clarke. the Attorney Gen.
eral, Senator's Reed Smoot, Frank Z.
Brandegee. Claude A. Swanson, and Bert
M. Fernald, Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Johnson. Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses, Representative and Mrs. julius
Kahn, Representative and Mrs. Harry c.
woodward, the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius N
Bliss, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus s. Day, Mrs. Henry
r. Dimock. Mr.. and Mrs Wade II. Ellis,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Firestone. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy d. Goff, Mr.
and Mrs. John Temple Graves and Miss
Laura Harlan.
The guests were seated at a horse
shoe table. which was gay with roses.
snapdragons. Roman hyacinths, jonquils
and other spring blossoms. The famous
Dolly Madison service was used as a
centerpieco and the table was lighted
by tall candles in gold candelabra.
After coffee had been served in the
blue room. musical program was given
in the east room, q few additional
guests joining the company for tho re-
cital The artists were Mr.. Vladimir
Rosing, tenor, and Miss Rozsi Varady. a
young Hungarian cellist, who made her
professional DEBUT In washington when
she played at q musicale given by the
new Hungarian Minister and Countess
Szechenyi. Mr.. Charles Gilbert Spross
was at the piano. The program ended
with Mrs. Harding's favorite song 1.-The
End of Perfect Day." by Carrie Jacobs
Bond, played by Miss Varady.
Several other dinner parties were
given tonight, the most important be-
ing the one at the British Embassy for
the Right Hon. Mr.. Arthur James BAL
four. This was in the nature of fare
well hospitality, as the British delegates
have taken passage for February 7.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
CHANGES AT LASCELLES'S HOME
Kedccorated Before Viscount's
Marriage to Princess Mary.

LONDON, Feb. 2.--Chesterfeld House,
the future London home OF Princess
Mary and viscount Lascelles. is In the
hands of the upholsterers. The interior
Is being entirely redecorated. The great
ballroom is being regilded. Both are
fond of dancing. and after the honey
moon a series Of dances Is to be given
there. Princess Mary's boudoir will be
partly furnished with her own art treas
ures from Buckingham Palace.
Her wedding ring will be made IN
London of gold obtained from a small
mine in Wales. which also produced the
gold for Queen Mary's wedding ring.
The brides "going away" hat Is being
made at Luton, from the finest Dun
stable straw, by one of the very few
hand plaiters left in that district. who
are skilled in the art.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SHACKLETON'S GRAVE
AT GATE OF ANTARCTIC
Body Will Be Taken to South
Georgia for Burial.

LONDON, Feb. (Frlday) The body
of Sir Ernest Shackleton, which is now
at Montevideo. Uruguay. will be taken
back TO South Georgia Island TO be
buried there, according to the Daily
MaiI. This decision the Nail attributes
to Lady Shackleton, in Difference TO what
she believes would have been the ex-
plorer's wishes.
Shackleton left no instructions re-
specting his burial. but relatives and
friends, the Mail says, feel that it would
accord with his desire to be laid to rest
at the gate to the Antarctic.
Shackleton's grave, therefore. will
probably bo beside the English Church
at Gryvicken. South Georgia. where he
died.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
LIEUT.. NILS II. OLSEN.

Lieut.. Nils Bernhard Olson. Supply
Corps. u. S. NJ. of 522 Senator street
Brooklyn, died Wednesday in the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk. Va, following an
operation for appendicitis. His wife
and three children survive him. Lieut.
Olsen, who was 81 years old, enlists: In
tho navy AZ a seaman in 1889, and
served in Cuban waters In the Spanish
American war. During the world was
he was in charge of shipping to the
American naval forces in European
waters. and in recognition of this work
received the Navy Cross for Meritorious
Service. Lieut.. Olsen was supply officer
of the u. S. S. Arctic, which was abou;
to sail for Cuba when he became Ill last
Friday. He was transferred to the
Naval Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Nine GalIi-Curci
Delights Anew
In La Traviata'
Returns to Metropolitan After
an Absence Of Two
Months.

After an absence of two months Nine.
Amelta Galli-Curci returned to the
Metropolitan last evening as the Ffo-
lettd in yerdrs ia Traviata."
The part Is one which suits we'll her
beautiful voice and tho finish OF her
style. Last night she had a genuine
triumph with the audience. Her voice
was at times a little unsteady but for
the most part it was sweet and lovely
TO hear and the emotional appeal of her
acting always alluring and charming
to the eye. Her colorature airs in the
first act were much admired.
Mr.. Gisll again sang Alfredo with
excellence, as did Mr.. De Luca the
Ger,nont. The ballet. headed by Miss
Rosina CALI. was a delightful feature.
and Joseph Urban's effective scenery
again lent important aid to the en-.
semble. Mr.. Moran-oni conducted. The
house was sold ont.
The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lowell Putnam, Messrs.
Frank Wiborg and A. Morris Bagby
were with Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell
In box 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells, Mrs.
Burke Roche and Mrs William FL
bridge were with Mrs. John Turner At
terbury in box %.
With Mrs. Newbold Morris In box 30
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. Mrs.
Garrard Comfy, Messrs Frederic A..
Juilliard ard Il. De Peyster Livingston.
Mrs. Luther kountze's guests were
Mr. aud Mrs. Beverley Bogcrt and Mr..
and Mrs. Williams Burden.
Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis IseliD, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T..
"a a "a I n
were in box 2S.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen G. Wellman, Mrs. Frederick T..
Frelinghuysen. MISS Gladys Hinckley.
Mcssrs Bruce Post and Robert Hinck-
ley formed the party in the Goelet box.
With Mr.. ana Mrs George Henry
Warren, Jr.. were Miss Urquhart, Miss
Audrey Hoffman, Messrs. David Urqu-
hart and Albert Fl. Ely, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Fon MISS REIcK,s WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Reick and Mr.. Henry
Schermerhorn Stearns, Jr., who are to
be married next Monday afternoon in
st. James's Church. obtained their
license yesterday at the Municipal
Building. Miss Reicll is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Reick OF I'll
Madison avenue and the Orchard. Rum
son, n. J. Mr.. Stearns is the son OF
Dr. and Mrs. Henry s. Stearns. OF 32
East Sixty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BACHELORS DANCE TONIGHT.
Mrs. Vincent Astor Among Mem
bers of the woman's Committee.

Another series of dances under the
auspices OF the Bachelors viii begin to-
night in tho Della Robbia room OF the
Vanderbilt The committee includes
Messrs. Richard Peters, Horace c. Steb-
bins. w. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr., Percy
II. Pyne. Cd. Frederic S. Allen. Harold
S. Vanderbilt. Francis w. Crownin-
shield and Alfonso de Navarro.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TO WED MISS MITCHELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell of IS
Gramercy Park and Westport Conn,
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Ursule Ann Mitchell, to Mr..
John ]. Hanlon, son OF Mrs. Theresa
L. Hanion OF 20 West Eighty-fourth
street and Norwalk. Conn. Mr.. Han
Ion. an alumnus of Lehigh, attended
Harvard during the war and served as
member of the Harvard Naval Unit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
M A r r I A C E S

DEMAREST - WALDEN. - On Wednesday.
February I, 1922, at the residence OF tho
brides parents IN Hackensack, n. j., by
the Rev. George Il. CoIiard. Ellen Downs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 7. Wal
den, TO Millard Dcmare3t, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Demarest.
MONTULET--SIIEriMAN February .,
at New York city, Oscar IL. Montulet, 63
West SD st., and Paula Sherman. 80
West 9th st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELsEE Il. l.. BELTS. wife Of George
l.. Tetts. confidential clerk OF the APP
peliate Division of the Supreme Court In
Rrookiyn, died of pneumonia "Wednesday IN
her home. 3oiA McDonough street. Brook
iyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Betts celebrated their
golden wedding in 1910. Size leaves her
husband and seven sons.
ABRAHAM @. FULLY. 90 years cid. a
retired merchant widely known IN north
Jersey. died yesterday IN his homo IN
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
WEATHER At RESORTS.

Following are the average tempera-
lures and weather conditions of yestcr-
day at the winter resorts: Aiken, SO.
clear; st. Augustine. 20. clear: ormond.
6s, clear: Palm Beach. so. clear; Miami.
T5. clear; Key West, 76, clear Nassau.
Bahamas. so. clear: Camden. 20, clear
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
E N G A C E D

ST. JoHN--BIAKE.--Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
S. Blake OF East 1forches. Long ISL
and announce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen Frothingham. TO Mr..
Everett st. John, son of Mrs. st. John
OF Boston anu the lato Rev. Charles H..
st. John.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MISS DUX A NEW MEDIA.
Chicago Company Produces Double
Opera Bill md q Ballet.

The Chicago Opera Company gave a
double bill, consisting of "Pagliacci' and
John Alden Carpenters ballet, "The
Birthday OF the Infanta," at the Man
haitian last night. The ''PagIiacci" cast
had a singer new here in opera. namely,
Miss Claire Dux, who was the Media.
She had been heard here in concert and
made a creditable impression.
Her performance last night was in her
favor She showed a beautiful voice.
generally well used. Her impersonation
needed something more Of freedom and
abandon in action, but otherwise she
adapted It admirably to her part.
Ulysses Lappas, as Canio, was accept
able. Joseph Schwarz was good as
Tonic. He received unusual applause,
and deservedly. for his artistic delivery
of the prologue. The performance as a
whole had life and interest. Pietro
Cimini was the conductor.
The ballet was presented here by the
company two seasons ago. A spectacle
of action, the story is founded on a
story by Wilde. The Infanta, clad in
an extraordinary costume taken from a
Valesquez portrait, has birthday cele-
bration, with various forms Of amuse-
ment going on, including a bull fight.
Pedro, misshapen creature who
loves her, dances for the Infanta.
When Pedro's death occurs, as it hap
pens in the story. the Infdnta weeps in
sympathy over his body. The admirable
music savors first re french whole
tone scales and essin Of Russia and
Stravinski. perhaps.
With Mile. Felsan as the Infantd
Pavley. Oukrainslky, Mile. Dagmara and
others the ballet is well put on. Isaac
Van Grove as the conductor made his
debut here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TO HEAD SPANISH MUSEUM.

MADRID. Feb. 2.-The Royal Spanish
American Academy of Sciences and Art
to-day elected Frances Rodriguez presi-
dent, and Jose Maria Garoneda secre-
tary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
UNIV EILING GS.

pRTrDLATr-Thc unvei'inc OF the raoau-
ment IN memory OF my beloved wife, Gu
sie Drciblatt, on Sunday, February 5, a
3p. NJ, az New Mount Carmel Cemstcry.
Cypress Hills. Brooklyn. In case IL rair
following Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Among those in the crowded house
were Mr. and Mrs. +. McNiel Bacon,
Mrs. Edward Wickes. Miss Wickes. Mr..
and Mrs. Justus Ruperti. Mrs. Edward
McKenna. Mrs George Leary, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. c. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert F. Adams Mrs. Edwin II. Weather
bee, Mr.. Wainwright Parish and Mr..
Theodore Stenway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
IN MEMORIAM.

EoBErTSON.-C Bertha. n cher.
jshed memory Of INV dear little dauEfrter
Her mother, Mary Cauibrcieng Robertson.
and Violet.