davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
DR.. FRANCIS J. SLOANE
WEDS IN CALIFORNIA
Son of Princeton Professor
Morries Miss Witfinghdm.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage in Ventura. Cal, on Feb
ruary II of Miss Gwendoline Whiting
ham of that place to DR.. Francis John
ston Sloane of Pasadena. Cal, son OF
Prof William Millgan Sloane OF Prince
ton University and Mrs. Sloane. While
a formal announcement of the engage
ment was not made In New York rela-
tives Of Or. Sloane were aware that the
wedding would take place soon. The
bride and bridegroom will come East
on their wedding trip and visit Prof.
and Mrs. Sloane in Princeton.
The bride is member OF an English
family that has lived in Ventura six
years. DR.. Sloane was graduated from
Princeton in 1904 and from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons four years
later. He has been practicing in Pasa-
dena four years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MRS. SUMNER GERARD
APPROVES MODERN GIRL
Smoking, Rolled Stockings and
Loose Goloshes Harmless.

ATLANTIC CIrY, N. J., Feb 23.-The
modern girl with all her fads and
foibles has a champion in Mrs. Sumner
Gerard. sister-in-law of James W.
Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger
many, and herself a student Of history
and an extensive traveller.
THE modern girl is all right" said
Mrs. Gerard at the Ambassador to-day.
81 like her. Neither because Of nor IN
spite Of her cigarette smoking, her un-
buckled galoshes and her rolled down
stockings. These things are no index
to her real character. They are merely
passing fancies
But the modern girl with her frank
ness. love of outdoors. whoiesomeness
of thought suits me and | would not
change her for the mid-Victorian faint
ing damsels with their pinched waists
and their overabundance OF clothes and
their underabundance of real morality"
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
COL. CHOLMELEY-JONES
BURIED AT BORDENTOWN
Legion and War Risk Men at
Funeral in St. Georges.

The funeral OF Lieut.-Col. Richard
Glider Cholmeley-Jones. former director
of the War Risk Insurance Bureau was
held yesterday in st. Georges Church
Stuyvesant square Former comrades
In the American Legion and in the war
risk bureau were present The service
was conducted by the Rev. Herbert
Shpman. Suffragan Bishop Of New
York. assisted by the Rev Karl Reiland.
rector of the church. and the Rev Ed
ward Gabler Of st. Georges Parish. An
American flag was drapcd over the cof-
fin The burial was in BOrdentown
y. j.
The honorary palibearers were Au-
gust Belmont, Erwin Lapoite. Austen
9. Fox. Col. Grayson Mp. Murphy. ED
ward VI. Murphy, James H. Perkins.
Francis Robbins. DR.. Louis A. Coffin
Or Thomas W Salmon. Col George H.
ljams, r. w. Emerson. Col. Ralph Hal
lett Kenneth NJ. Spence, Otis =. Glaze
brook, J. Jefferson Jones. Jr.. Or. Albert
y. Lamb and Dr. Alfred Cohen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MRS. STRAIGHT GIVES $4,000.
Radcliffe College Drive for $4,000
900 Has Reached 100000.

Mrs Willard Straight has contributed
$4,000 to the three million dollar en-
dowment fund for Radcliffe college.
The latest total for the country Is
100000 This subscription will be count
ed toward New Yorks quota OF $500. .O00.
Two entertainments for the benefit of
this fund are scheduled to be given
soon. Next Sunday Therese Duncan.
pupil of Isadora Duncan. and Richard
Hans Barth will give a recital of dance
and music. at the Neighborhood Play
house On March l Walter Eaton will
lecture on THE Modern Ora INA" at the
home OF Mrs. Walston Hill Brown.
Tickets for both are being sold by Miss
Elizabeth Wheeloek at "A West Forty
seventh street
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
RILEY u. ROSS.

Riley Richard Ross. aged CO, general
manager for thirty years of DOdd Mead
s. CO., book publishers. died of double
pneumonia Tuesday night In the Sisters
OF st. Joseph's Hospital. Kansas City
Mo- Mr.. Ross had made his home In Mt
Vernon for many years. He was a
native Of Pennsylvania. and graduate
OF Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. He
was president of the Associate Society
OF Farusworth Post. Grand Army of
the Republic. and q member Of IIia-
watha Lodge, +. and \. NJ. tho Trans
portation club and the Phi Delta Theta
His wife, two sons and two daughters
survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 23.
The President and Mrs. Harding post
poned the reception in honor Of the
Army and Navy to have been given
tonight at the White House, on account
Of the Roma disaster.
Nearly 1000 invitations had been is
sued for what gave promise OF being
the most picturesque as well as the
largest of the State receptions. but the
President and Mrs. Harding felt that
a reception to the Army and Navy
would be out of place at moment
when both hosts and guests were feeling
such deep grief over the tragedy.
March has been selected as the
date of the returning Of the Postmaster
Generals dinner in honor of the Presi-
cent and Mrs. Harding. In the natural
order of precedence this event would
would have taken place sooner but for
the fact that the Postmaster-General,
Mr.. Will Hays, has been away on a
vacation in the South.
On March. the President and Mrs.
Harding will dine with the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover. and on
February 20 the Secretary &C Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace are entertaining
for them
Entertaining for the delegates-ind-
vidually and collectively-will accom-
pany the meeting of the conference OF
the Bar Associations, which opened here
to-day.
Judge Clarence Norton Goodwin.
chairman of the conference. at which
$50 organizations are represented and
Mrs. Goodwin gave q dinner tonight
for Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft at the
Willard. The guests included the Min
lister of Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Davis, Judge
John Barton Payne, former Secretary
of the Interior; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. the Assistant to the Attor
ney-General and Mrs. Guy D. Goff. Mr..
William d. Guthrie. president of the
New York State Bar Association. and
Mrs. Guthrie: Mr.. James Byrne. presi
dent of the Bar Association of the City
of New York. and Miss Shiela Byrne;
Prof. Samuel Williston of Harvard
University Law School. Mr. Silas Fl.
Strawn, president OF the Illinois Bar
Association, and. Mrs. Strawn: Mr. and
Mrs. John Lowell Of Boston. Mr. WILL
lam l.. Frlerson. former Solicitor Gen
eral of the United States; Mr. and Mrs
George II. Bond of Syracuse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Henry Cohen of New York,
Col. ana Mrs. George r. Weitzel. Mrs.
:. Il. Cathcart of Baltimore, Mrs. Wal
fer y. Hope of New York. Mrs. Mark
Sullivan and Miss Elizabeth Brandes,
daughter of Mr.. Justice Brandeis.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
We're chief guests at dinner given by
A
The American Bar Association. and Mrs
Severance at the same time. They also
entertained at the Willard for fifty
An important event of the afternoon
was a reception in honor of Mrs. Taft
siven by the wives of members of the
conference committee. The guests were
greeted by Mrs. Severance. Mrs. Good
win, Mrs. julius Cohen, Mrs. John w.
Davis. Mrs. William Draper Lewis. Mrs
w. II. IT. Piatt and Mrs. John D. San
born and Washington women assisted
IN dispensing hospitality.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MOdernS in Art
Sell III Pictures
for $9,552 Total
AndersOn's Packed for I'm
usual Auction, but Prices
Are Low.

Another interesting experiment with
modern American art in the auction
gallery was tried last night at Ander
sons, with results that will be inter-
pretfsd varfously by various observers
put which on the whore seemed to mark
the experiment as a success.
With the path-brealdng and profit
F.ble sale of Marsden Hartley OF a year
ago to set a precedent group of about
I forty of the young modern painters
and sculptors. most of them exhibitors
at the independently annual shows, and
many already known to reputation IN
the Fifth avenue galleries, representa-
tives of the best of the Newer Ten
dencies" in American art put up at
auction a group of 1T Of their works.
The result was a total Of $9,552 In
bids. and one of the most interesting
art occasions of the season. The gall
lery was packed to the last inch of
get inside The audience was an inter-
esting and highly interested one. made
up of the artists themselves, their
friends, sweethearts. wives models,
patrons. critics, dealers and n fair
sprinlIllng of general public.
While the bidding started low and In
many cases ended so-though the artists
to remove their frames from the run
ning--there, were some fair prices. The
moral of the occasion seemed to be the
old one that the article with the estab-
lished or rising reputation won over the
relatively unknown product
The highest price of the sale was
fetched by 'Womans Head" In col
ored marble by Castor Lachaise. which
sold to E. P. Pierce for 1925. A water
color by John Marin, Landscape,
Maine" followed with price of $500.
for a private purchaser. Two items
brought $3.50. a "Red Barn. Lake
George" by Georgia OKeeffe. bought
by II. 3. Jones, and "An Oil Painting"
by William Zorach, which went to Syl-
vester Mars for $3.50. Another Marin
watercolor. Tree Forms, Maine" was
purchased by Paul Strand for $500.
Another painting by Georgia O'Keeffe,
Cedar and Red Maple. Lake George"
was bought by Mrs. NJ. Wertheim for
1910. A Flower Piece. Sweet Williams"
by Maurice Sterne, sold to DR.. r. NJ.
Riefstahl, agent, for s275. Louis Knoed-
Ter paid $3.50 for small Flying Fig
ure" by CASTOR Lachaise. The Bourgeois
Galleries gave SITS for Canal, New
jersey" by oscar Bluemner. and S. A.
Simpson paid the same amount for an
other canvas by the same artist. "In
Jersey City"
Philip L. Goodman bought Moving
Boats 1912" for $3.50. and A. ]. selg-
man purchased Apples and Scallops" OF
Georgia O'Keeffe for $3.50. Paul Rosen-
field gave $3.50 for BLACK River Valley"
of John Marin, and the Daniel Galleries
acquired another Marin water color.
Small Point, Maine" for the same
price
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
5000 FOR VENUS sTATUETTE.

At the American Art Galleries yes
terday the Greek Archaeological collec-
ton belonging to Mr.. Joseph Chmielow-
ski came to auction and the first ses-
sion totaled s.O0. The somewhat spe-
ciauzed interest of the collection in
spite of the many beautiful objects
shown limited the audience The high
est bid was s3i0. paid by A. Khayat
for statuette of Venus of the third
century. B. G. w. Il. Hearst gave
$500 for the large polychromic head OF
a goddess of the fourth century 3. C.
The sale continues to-day and to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
FUNERAL or 4. t. HARDIN.

Many railroad officials, including all
those OF the New York Central lines will
attend the funeral services for Abraham
Tracy Hardin. ranking vice-p president of
the New York Central Railroad system.
which will be held in the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, West Forty-sixth
street. this morning. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Cornelius
Woelfkin. the pastor. Buria.. which will
be private will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry Mr. Hardin died Tuesday in his
home $50 West 102d street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
DANCE FOR Ex-sERvICE MEN.

A dance for the benefit Of disabled
and unemployed eX-service men was
held last night by members OF the 307th
Infantry Post of the American Legion
Among the patronesses were Mines.
Hubbell Rowland. George Wolcott Hub
bell. Edward r. H. Talmadge, De
Lancey Kane. Jay. Dudley Davis. samuel
T. Blagden John Hill Prentice. Henry
W. Jessup, Walter G.. Eliot. Joseph
Holohan and Miss Ethel Il. Blur
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
THE BLUE BOY" SHOWN.
Thousand Pay So TO Sec the
Masterpiece.

THE blue Boy" by Gainsborough,
was shown to the general public in this
country for the first time yesterday
when the Duveen Brothers placed It on
view for the benefit of the Fifth Avenue
Hospital The attendance was con-
slant throughout the day, and the gal
lery attendants estimated that the fund
had profited to the extent OF 1000 ad-
missions ar So each.
The chorus of praise was unanimous
in favor of Gainsboroughs masterpiece,
and there is no doubt but that the public
agrees with the critics favorable opin-
ions of THE Blue Boy"
The exhibition will continue three
weeks
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
Tho Willard.--W. w. Corbett, r. ].
Carey, II. F. stone, Mrs. ]. II. Lanca-
shire. J. ]. McLane, Henry Baum, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Salmony, Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Burlingame.
The Shoreham.-C. II. Sheriff., George
II. Tower, NJ. c. Cleveland, II. Il. Hale.
II. L. Oliver. \. II. Elder, Ernest c.
Morse. NJ. A. Oudn, II. L. Sinclair. j.
W. Reid and A. f. Watts.
The Wardman Park.-M. F.. Harvey.
John A. Burney. Mr.. and Mrs. e. j..
Sullivan and j. c. Lochran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MRS. MOORE LOSES $4,000 RING
Left I'm AtI.ntic City Hotel Wash
room, 1t Disappears.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALp
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Feb. 23.-Mrs
Charles S. Moore of 70s Madison ave
nue.. New York city. lost diamond
ring valued at $4,000 in the washroom
Of fashionable hotel. it was learned
to-day. She quickly discovered her loss
and returned to the room. but the ring
had disappeared. Detectives are work.
ing on the case.&
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
CHARLES J. CLARKE TO WED.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feo. 23.-The en-
gagement II announced here OF Miss Mil
dred Brelsford. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Edmund Brelsford, members for
many years OF the Palm Beach cottage
colony, to Mr.. Charles John Clarke. son
OF Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke of Isenox
and Palm Beach. The date for the we'd
ding has not been announced.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
NATHANIEL SHIRE.

police captain, who retired twelve years
ago while In command of the East
Thirty-fifth street station. died of heart
disease Wednesday in his home, 224
East Forty-ninth street He was born
in Ireland and served thirty years on
the force
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
IN MEMORIAM.

DAvTS.-Tn tender remembrance ot Mivs
Matlta Davis who departed this no
February 2i 1915
LOWRY In loving mcrIory OF James L.
Lowry. February -. 1913. VIII. Man
Tim and ARIA
LOWRY In loving memory OF James ?
Lowry, q devoted husband. father an
"cra~dra." d'e1 February -. 1914
THEISS.-Iu fond and everlasting memory 70.
Minnie 81 Theiae, who departed this llfa
February o. 1o2t devoted wife ami
mother. Husband and Daughters
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW HOHh.
Mrs. f. Roland NJ Hartman who has
been passing several weeks in North
Carolina has returned TO New York.
Miss Angelica Gerry will return this
week from the South.
Miss Emily Pierson has gone to Palm
Beach to join her mother, Mrs. j. Fred
Pierson, Jr.
Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey will go
next month to her farm at the Plains,
Va.
Mrs. Burke Roche entertained twelve
guests at luncheon In her home yester-
day.
Col. Francis r. Appleton. Jr., will re-
turn tomorrow from fortnghts stay
in Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
left New York yesterday for California
to remain until March when she starts
for China.
Miss Margaret Steward gave
luncheon yesterday at the st. Regis for
her uncle, former Gov r. Livingston
Beeckman of Rhode Island.
Mrs Basil NJ. Stevens of Bernards-
vile is in Miami. Fla. where she will
be Joined soon by Mr.. Stevens. They
will go to Cuba before returning north.
Mrs Adrian H. Larkin and her son,
Mr.. Laurence Larkin. will go to Europe
next month to remain until June when
they will go to Southampton for the
summer.
Mrs. Richard Stevens last might in her
street, gave the third of a series OF
dinners followed by music. Her guests
were entertained by Miss Marie Rose
noff, 'cellist, and Mr.. Laurence Wolff.
tenor.
Cen and Mrs. Oliver B. Bridgman Of
3S3 Park avenue gave a dinner last
night for the British Consul General
at New York and Mrs. II. Gloster Arm
strong. Mrs Bridgman will give a
luncheon next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas II. Wltherbee OF
Port Henry. n. Y. are here to bid good
bye to their brother-in-law and sister,
Lt.-Com. A. Stanton Merrill and Mrs.
Merrill, who sail to-day on the u. s. A.
Transport Cantigny for Constantinople.
Mrs. Merrill was Miss Louise G.. With
erbee, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c, Witherbee.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
POTTER FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services for James Brown
Potter, father of Mrs. Anne Urquhart
Stilman. who died in Richmond, Va.
will be held to-day In Grace Church
Broadway and Tenth street. Burial WILL
be DriVate
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Davis Miss Matilda Ihctss, Minnie >.
Lowry. James l..
ADTTt S.--Ou Tuesday. February %. ig.e
az his residence N67 East 18th IT., Brook
lyu. y. ". George FraIcig Adrian, bee
lowed husband OF Enrcine l.. Adrian tuee
Kennedy, and fnther of George. Jr.. and
Roger John Adrian solemn REQUIEM Maas
ON Saturday at 10 a ST. ~ tho Church
of ST. Rose Of Lima. rarkvliie Intcrment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
BERRY -On Thursday. February 90, n hiH
sd year, after a lingering illness samuel
J. Berry, beloved husband ot Charlotte
L.ouise Hall. Funeral service az his late
residence. 20 stiles st. Eiizahcth, y. ".
on Saturday az g T. u. kindly omit
flowers. Intormcut private.
BLYE.-Suddenly of pneumonia, on Wcdnss-
day, February %. at the Hotel Monticello.
81 West G4th ST. Harry c. Blyo ~ Baby-
Ion. Long Island, IN his 18TH year. fu-
neral services The Funeral Church. Broad
way and Goth st., saturday. February 20
at p. NJ Interment private
BOEHN.-Louig Anmpbcu Funeral ohurch
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
EDWARD HIGGINS.

LISBON. Feb. % Edward Higgins OF
Boston. one Of n party OF American
tourists aboard the Empress OF France,
licd on tho VOYAGE and vii be buried
IN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Certificate No. 1929 dated February
4, 1918, for one share Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company Common Stock. registered
In the name OF Katharine w. Baldwin and
Carroll Baldwin. trustees under the will OF
Frank G.. Baldwin. All persons are warned
against negotiating the same. KATHARINE
w. BALDWIN, surviving trustee. Garrison.
baltimore county, Md.
LOSr-Bank book No. 62s. $40, Seamen' y
Bank for Savings &c Wall ST.. New York.
Payment atopped and cancellation applied for
Please return to bank
LOST-Leath pocketbook Tuesday. 77th-
93d, sth av., with money. Please return
KEYS. MARY LESLIE. 43 W. 18th.
LOST-Black valise. containing shoe uppers.
on Gates avenue car; reward II returned.
FELDMAN, Sl4 Gates av., Brooklyn.
LoST-In Stern Bros. aga ct, bank book
No 59So4S. Please return STERN BROS.
Reward
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
E N G A c. r D .

LYMAN-GEoRGE.-E and Mrs. r. D
George OF CsuterVlle. Mass, aEaoGuc,
the engagement of their daughter Edith
to William /. Lyman Of Nontcair, y. j,
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
M A r r | A c. E S .

SLOANE - WHfTTTNGHAM. - AZ Ventura.
Cal. February -. 1922. Gwendoilue Wilt
tiurh0m az ia aadsra. Cal, 60 Dr. Francis
Johnston -iogap ot Princeton. y
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Jewelry.

LOST-Envelope shape purse. containing d,a-
mold ring, unusual design. square setting.
about 80 diamonds, valued for sentimental
reasons small amount money; automooils
license; liberal reward. RUSSELL. 40 River
side Drive. Schuyler 2122.
LOST-In fitting ROOM misses dress dept,
Franklin Simon Co. Tuesday, between 4
and +. M, diamond barpin. platinum mount
ing; reward; questions asked. NJ. ADEL-
BFRG. 33 9Th av., 18th floor.
LOST-On Saturday Feb. ~. near East oath
ST.. gold mesh bag containing diamond chain.
keys, small amount money; liberal reward
no questions asked. Tel. Plaza 1896.
LCs7--Teari necklace. with clasp OF 3 pearls
and small diamonds; lost Monday; liberal
reward: no. questions asked. 2Os6 Herald
$50 Bway.
LoST--Piatinum barpin, three sapphires.
Saturday afternoon. east SIDE 9TH av., ooth
70 10Th st. Liberal reward. Plaza 1893.
LOsT-Gold cigarette case. Initials "R. y.
NJ" liberal reward. JAMES NEVlNs'
20 West 40th 81. Phone Longscre 14OO.
LOST-Brooch, diamond platinum. Monday.
A. NJ. Reward II returned HAZEL BEfIK-
LEY. Apartment 2o6, 170 West 14th 81.
$500 REWARD
for return OF black leather Jewel case con-
tanning pieces of jewolry, lost on train
Feb. 70. A. Il. LEE CO. INC. - Will
lam st.
800 REWARD
for return Of diamond and platinum watch
attached to pearl bracelet lost Feb. II be-
tween Fast 65th and list SITS. /. II. 6 Il. Il.
WElNBERG. G65 18th av.
$3.50 REWARD
for return Of bracelet containing 20 dis-
monds and 20 sapphrs-s. lost Feb. 10 between
Sth ard G4th SITS. or IN taxi. a. G, BEN
NETr. n William st. Phone BROAD 2I5i.
$50 REWARD
for return Of platinum and gold bar pin, con
tanning 20 diamonds lost Feb. u at or be-
tween Sith ~. and Manhattan Opera House.
a. r. LEE CO. II William 81.
$50 reward for flexible diamond earring.
pear shaped. sapphire pendant. platinum
setting. No questions aeked. Stuyvesant 3947.
So REWARD; DIAMOND RING.
Lost Feb. 20. between l10th and lsSth SITS.
ROSSNECK, go West iJO'h -. Apt lG.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of War and MES. Weeks
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Miami, Fla. for vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Cats. Dogs sc.

LOST-Wlrc haired fox terrier. hacS and
white. long hair, brown head with white
stripe through center, srten leather collar.
without license: answers TO name Busy. re-
ward. Phone PLAN 35l7.
LOSr-A red male chow dog. Tuesday after
asked. j. " LAX. go Riverside Drive.
Phone Riverside sG01.
LOST-Pel.iugose dog. reward. Return
GRAY. 2l9 West 1911. Watkins 1875.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Mrs. George T. Marye had luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. John Merriam, who
is visiting her sbrother-in-aw and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Ritter Mcclellan Ritter gave
dinner last night for her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel +. Bradley and Mrs
Charles Il. Orvis OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
D | z D
IN Mennrlani.

Davis, Miss Matilda rhcIss, Minnie S.
Lowr7-. James l..
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

The Society OF Naval Sponsors, made
up of women who have christened
fighting ships, held its annual meeting
at the Willard yesterday. with luncheon
afterward. On Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Larz Anderson entertained the
members OF the society at tea. She was
sponsor for the destroyer Perkins.
named for her grandfather.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

The Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Matthew gave a dinner last night at
the Embassy for the British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Geddes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Mrs. E.. Roland N. Hartman who has
been passing several weeks in North
Carolina has returned TO New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
President Puts off
Reception Owing
to Roma Disaster
Four Thousand Invitations
for Entertainment for Army
and Navy Recalled.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WashiDrton ID C. Feb. 23
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Miss Angelica Gerry will return this
week from the South.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

ROSS. Riley r.. beloved husband Of MaTgG-
ret Sweet, Tuesday, February ~ at Kan
aas City, 80. Funeral services Church
Of the Ascension. Mount Vernon. y. Y.
-. ..--l.n,. L,-Lr----.- - ~ !. 40 = NJ
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-11
LOCAL SHOPNEN
REMAIN QUIET
AND CONFIDENT

There is no change in the local
shop craftsmen strike, The m~e
continue very orderly ana c0aducl
themselves In their usual quiet
manner. Every effort Is being made
by local members Of the unions to
avoid any semblance Of disorder.
They hold meetings each morning
at which talks are made by private
citizens and there is a conspicuous
absence OF lllfeeling or fiery hhr-
angnes. The men are confident the
are right and feel certain the differ
ence of opinion relative to wages
will come 10 reasonable settle
ment. A great many have "1pfessee
sympathy with them AMI ~ hope
for speedy and peaceful solution
OF tho troubles The road has made
no attempt to introduce outside la
Dor the local shops