davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
ARMORY SITE CHOSEN
National Guard Building to Cost
500, 900 at Evansville

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 14.-An
armory and other National Guard
buildings planned here will cost
500. 900, according to j. s. Johnson,
secretary of the Chamber Of Com,
merce. A committee from the cham
Der has selected a site on Carpenter St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

CONNERsVILLE-Courses of State
highways are being changed In order
to let trees stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES show,

NEW YORK.-Developments show, ac-
cording TO the New York Commercial that
the STANDARD on, Sinclair and Doheny inter
ests are now operating In accord and are IN
a hmr position to supply the oil markets of
the world. Their developments In the
Wyoming fields will supply the markets OF
the Middle West and for export via the
Houston ship channel. Montana and Canada
are expected 70 provide reserve for CalifOr-
nian export to the Far East. Portuguese
West Africa will replace Mexico and Will en-
ter competition with the Near East fields for
the markets Of western Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

COLUMBUS-A violin claimed to bs
a Stainer and made in 1850 was ex-
hibited here by Stanton Clapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
IN THE COTTON MARKET

bU IWTEbU 7 VWuTtEUF
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Cotton opened
firm up 8 to 10 points on renewed buying
by Eastern mills. Wall Street and spot
houses. New highs for tho move were made.
December going to 22.45c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

SOUTH BEND-Because dogs bit
two mail carriers, Postmaster Hunter
announced mail will o be delivered
to houses where there are vicious
dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

MARION-Lester Troutman has a
note for SIS dated Jan. 2, 1915. on the
New York State Bank> and signed
by John Quincy Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
.NEW YORK -Standard {

NEW YoRK-stsndard Oil interests ex-
pect the recapitalization Of Vacuum Oil 70
be Announced next week. A. stock dividend
of 300 per cent and reduction OF the par
value from 500 to 800 a share is looked
for. This would mean sixteen new $50 par
shares for each preSent share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
LINSEED OIL

BB United Financial
YORK. Oct. 14.-Linseed oil closed
firm yesterday with demand for nearby
fairly good. Domestic spot, 81 @90c; De-
tober. soc; November, December, SO @S3c:
January, April, 77GSsc foreign spot. soc
nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

PORTLAND-Coal prices here are
more than holding their own al from
IS to Sits per ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
INDIANAPOLIS CASH r

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at the
call OF the indianapolis Board Of Trade were:
Wheat-Through bill. strong: No. . red.
Corn-strong: No. 3 white, SO a e7c: No.
4 white, IS 68c: No. 3 yellow. 90 q 67c;
No. 4 yellow. 90 q 66c: No. 8 mixed, 65G
Soc: No. / mixed. 81 65c.
OatB-Strong. No. . white. Al \ AZ NC;
No. 3 white. II II Al i3c.
May-Easy. No. l timothy, S15 1850
No. . timothy, Sl4.509 Is; No. l light
clover mixed. S14Gl4.50; No. l clover hay,
SI3 5OMI Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

wheat--So. . red. ! car; No. 3 red, 2
cars; 70. 2 hard. 2 cars; sample, l car
Total, 3 G RS.
Corn->,o . white. / car; No. 3 white, IL
cars. No. + white, : cars: No. . white, l car:
No. l yellow. 1 car: No. 3 yellow. . cars;
No. 4 yellow, 10 cars; No. > yellow, s cars;
No. 8 yellow, . cars, sample yellow. l car.
Total. ~ years.
Oats-No. z white, o cars: No. 3 white,
Q cars. No. 4 white. 1 car; No. 3 mixed. 1
carcar. Total, II cars.
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. basis, Al ac
To New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14
RAW G MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 14.-Rsw sugar opened
and closed steady. December. 3.54c; March.
3.11c; May, 32oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

NEW YoRK-For the first time in monthe
the average price Of eight principal iron and
steel products. according 20 the Iron Age
quotations. declined. The average thia week
is $52.S7, compared with 1921 q weok ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-14

GOSHEN-Divorce was finally
granted Mrs. Ivy P. McBee Trainor
from Martin Trainor after four recon
citations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Calendar of Events in Society

Knsolvings Brazil
studio of Mr. A. A. Anderson
Fifth afternoon reception with
vanderbn Fifty-eighh street dance
Ridge Industrial School Della Robba
of the Waldorf
First Miss Emma Mills at home OF
Mrs r. A. Valentine, sixty-ninth street, p M
Michaels Home for Girls Waldorf
apartment the Waldorf Astoria 3 p NJ
Dorothy Bending@ daughter of Mr.
r. IT, Blendnger vce-prdent Lhgh Valley Railroad Mr.
Christian IIeineken brides Plainfed N
THIRsDAYDanc Guild
Hospital. new ballroom of
Meeting Of the shoa 1890
Fifth 4 p. NJ
FRIDAY-Final Junior of the
Horace f. Andrews Andrews
Annu Tordha Prom the Bltmne
OF ballroom
Samaritan
Home for the Aged.b o Plaza, afternoon
small the Misses
al Emily Dodge
Mrs Charles dc Rham Casse
Sherry's
wedding daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
j. Robertson, Collegiate
Church, Of Nicholas. afternoon
Special
American Manhattan
evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Valentine Teas for
VaSsar Salary Fund

Miss Belle Skinner will be hostess TO
Valentine tea for the benefit of vassar
College salary endowment at her home.
S6 East Thirty-ninth street, on Saturday
afternoon, February II. The purpose OF
the tea is TO launch simultaneous valen-
tine parties throughout the country for
Sc. Valentines day. il is estimated that
IL 1000 alumnae will each hold a Val
entinc party, formal or Informal, which
will net at least sig profit. the cndow-
mcnt fund will be increased by $4,000
Invitations for the tea are extended
to alumnac and friends OF Vassar. A
musical program. In which Mr.. John $.
Rogers. sololst and Miss Marietta Bitter,
harpist will appear. has been arranged.
Exclusive valentines. written and de-
signed especially for the occasion by
leading writer's and artists. will be on
sale. IN admission of 81 will he
charged. Miss Skinner viii be assisted
by Mrs. Edward Perry Townsend. Mrs.
Elon Huntington Hooker. Miss Ada
Thurston, Mrs. Morris Hadley. Miss
Katherine Riggs and number Of other
members Of the Nassar alumnac.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Fashion Fete and
Ball Arranged for
Babies Hospital
Ballet and Japanese Panto-
mime Among Features Of
st. Valentine Event.

T~ HE feast of st. Valentine will
be celebrated in a fitting man
, = ner by an original entertain
ment in behalf of the Babies Hospi-
tai, to be held in the ballroom of the
Commodore on the night Of February
IA. 1t will be fashion fete and ball,
and through the aid Of Mr.. Alexander
Leftwich there will be an entirely
novel presentation Of spring fashions
shown by some of the most attractive
models from the dressmaking and mill
linery establishments of this city. 1t
will be the first view of the costumes
which are sure to set the fashions for
the spring and summer.
In addition to the display OF gowns
there will be a special ballet under the
direction of Kosloff and Muriel StrylSer
will appear in a japanese pantomime.
After February 3 tickets will be on sale
at a special booth in the St Regis and
also by booking agents in all the large
hotels. Boxes will be sold at 500 each
and cards of admission at $3.50 each.
The Babies Hospital, which Is at
Lexington avenue and Fffty-fifth street,
has been in existence for thirty-three
Gears and 1t is the only institution OF It's
kind in this city. Through the out
patients department IL has given assist
ance to thousands and the training
school for infants nurses connected with
the hospital was the first to be estab-
lished in the United States. The hospital
also maintains lecture course for
fourth year students of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, giving unusual
opportunities TO young physicians There
IL summer branch OF the hospital In
RLmson, N. j., which has been operated
Tor twenty-five years for the reception
Of convalescent babies. The proceeds OF
tho entertainment will be used for cur
lent expenses of the hospital.
Mrs John Jay Knox Is honorary
president of the hospital and Mrs Oliver
G.. Jennings president The other Off
GERS are Mrs. Roswell Miller. Mrs. Ira
Barrows and Mrs. Ernest II. Adee, vice
presidents Mrs. John u. Calvert, treas
LIor; Mrs. Theron G. Strong. recording
secretary. and Miss Maude II. Curtiss
corresponding secretary. Among the ac-
tive managers are Mines. Henry Martyr
Alexander. Frank Il. Keech. Henry G..
Bartol, j. Prentice kellogg, Bertram H.
Borden, n. Rudolph Kunhardt, Jr., Nc
Ccsliry Butt, Andrew Carnegie. w.
Goadby Loew. Lorenzo Daniels, Dexter
Blagden, Francis l.. Rowland and Cor
nollus r. Agnew and Miss Ann L.
Evans.
Among tho patronesses are Mines
Henry NJ. Tilford. William G. Rookie
foller James J. Higginson, William ".
3 Thorne. John #. Pratt. Irving Bro
law. Eugene S. Reynal, Fairfax Stuart
Landstreet. Francis Rogers Stanley @.
Mortimer, Edward S. Hardness, Harry
Hardness Flagler and George S. Brew
ster.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Notable Weddings
and Engagements
in Social Circles
Miss Trevor Names Attendants
for Her Marriage to, Mr..
G.. j. Coulter.

"A [ANY weddings are scheduled
MI for February. One of the
most important will be that
of Miss Helen Lispenard Stewart Tre-
vor. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Graft Trevor of 46 East
seventy-eighth street. 10 Mr. Charles
j. Coulter 1t will take place on
Wednesday. February Is. in st. Bar
tholomew's Church and the ceremony
will be performed by the rector, the
Rev DIR. Leighton Parks. assisted by
the Rev. Robert S. w. Wood, rector of
ST. Mary,s Church Tuxedo. A recep-
tion will be held at the Colony Club.
Miss Trevor has chosen Miss Betty
Thompson, a cousin of Mr.. Coulter,
ecr her maid Of honor. and Miss kath-
crime Van Ingen. whose engagement
to Mr.. George Faber Downey. Jr., re-
Gently was announced: Miss Martha
Ottley. Miss katherine Hurd and Miss
Eleanor Parrish of Richmond. VA, for
her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Coulter, who is the son OF Mrs.
Charles j. Coulter OF 6 West Forty
ninth street and Tuxedo, will have Mr..
William Elliott. Jr.. for his best man.
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Dinner Parties to
Be Held in Advance
of Charity Ball
Mines. Marshall Field, F. Sc
Witherbee and w. A. Harri-
man to Entertain Friends.
n IRIS. MARSHALL FIELD. Mrs
W Frank S. Witherbee and Mrs.

NTRs. MARSHALL FIELD. Mrs
M Frank s. Witherbee and Mrss
AV William Averell Hartman
viii be among the hostesses of dinner
parties before the Charity Ball on Feb
ruary in the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs.
Witherbee's dinner is to be for her
daughter, Mrs. Charles G.. Miller.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Baynard c. Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hone Auerbach. Mrs. Katherine Nc
Cook Knox, Miss Beatrice Pratt, Mr..
Franklin A. Plummer, Mr. John II.
Suydam and Mr.. Philip Goodwin.
Mr.. Lawrence Smith Butler, chair
man of the floor committee, will have
as members of his executive staff
Mr.. George II. Sullivan. Major Henry
Gansvoort Sandford, Major James c.
Mcclure, Col. John f. Daniel, Major
Alfred r. Whitney Jr., Col. Arthur
J. Schermerhorn and Col. Charles
Elliot Warren. nv
Boxholders and patrons of the ball, In
addition to those already announced. i'm
clude Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. William
Averell Hartman. Mrs. Paul G. The-
baud. Mrs. X. L. Stanton, Mrs. William
Goadby Loew. Mrs. Willard Straight
Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich. Mrs Bertram RI.
Borden, Miss Ethel Zabriskie, Mr.. Lis
penard Stewart, Mrs. John Henry Ham.
nond, Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings, Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. ]. Watson Webb, Mrs.
W., Starr Miller, Mrs. Robert S. Brew
ster. Mrs. George Il. Post. Mrs. Ogden
Reid. Mrs. Morgan II. Grace, Mrs Ed
ward T. II. TalmadgeA Mrs. Phoenix In
graham. Mrs. Samuel Riker, Jr.. Mrs.
James B. Haggin Mrs. Walter T. Roseu,
Mrs. Courtlandt d. Barnes, Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon, Mrs. Edward 8. Hark-
ness. Mrs. Thomas w. Streeter, Mrs.
William A. Clark, Miss Caroline L. Mor=.
gan. Mrs Charles w. Trippe, Miss Anne
Depew Paulding, Mrs. Samuel Nelson
Hinckley. Mrs Charles d. Dickey, Mrs.
James A. Burden, Mrs. William I'll.
Moore and Mrs. w. Eugene Parsons.
Also Mrs. Joseph Clendennin. Mrs.
Rosen, Mrs. Henry Estabrook, Mrs.
Charles II. Guye Mrs. Henry X. Brent
Mrs. Augustus Van Cortlands, Mrs. Il.
Clarence Jones, Mrs. Francis c. Hunt.
ington. Mrs. James r. Mckee, Mra
Franklin q. Brown, Messrs. Vincent Ass
tor. William G. Bibb, Witherbee Black,
William Is. Bolton, Jr.. George E. Chis-
holm. William A. Clark, Bird S. Coler,
I. Gordon Coombs. Felix w. Doubleday
Stuyvesant Fish, T.. Clarence jones'
Walter l.. MacCorkle. A. Minturn POST
Mitchell and Philip Rhinelander, Major
Gen. Charles F. Roe, DR.. Louis Living
ston Seaman, Mr.. Courtlandt Z. Taylor
and Mr.. William F. Zeller.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Bridge and Coon Can
For KettIedrur7

Much that will interest the older gen.
Grafton as we'll as juveniles will be of
fered next Saturday afternoon at thS
annual ST. Valentines Kettledrum for
the benefit OF the Samaritan Home for
the Aged. which will be held at the
Plaza. One OF the attractions, will DO
the room on the mezzanine floor set
aside for bridge and coon can. Miss
Antoinette Martin will be In charge or
the room and will Rave the assistance
of Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenbaugh and
Miss Margaret s. Remsen. Already ts-
bles have been obtained by Countess
Henri de Laugier-Villars, Mines. Nills
lam A. Nissan, Stephen Peabody. Are
thur 3. Twombly. Howard Carroll. jose
Aymar. John T. Terry. Robert Wallsrs
Clarence Gray Dinsmore. John A. Stew-
art. Il. Lyman Short. Frederic Wendell
Jackson, J. Todhunter Thompson. Sam-
uel II. Valentine, Walter l.. Suyda N.
Winfield Scott. j. Nelson Borland,
william Barbour. Walter G.. Oakma..,
John I. Waterbury. Henry NJ. Tilford
and @. Crawford Clark.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris has
selected junior committee TO lead the
dancing, which always has been a fea-
ture of the kettledrum, and her assist
ants will be Misses Betty Stettinius,
Cornelia Livingston. Cathleen Vander-
bilt. Cornelia Robb. Ruth Baldwin,
Garcia Kip, Betty Condor and Adele
Kelley. There also will be chlldren's
amusements. including moving pictures
and a grab bag, and tables for the sale
OF articles made by inmates OF the
home.
Among those who will help at tho
tables and also in the tea room. whers
light refreshments will be served. are
Mines. Gustav Il. Kissel, EffinChaul
Lawrence, w. Kintzing Post, James
Benkard, Alfred Kessler. Ten Eycle
Wendell. William ID. Guthrie. George T..
Dadmun. Harry Horton Bernhard, Ed
wards Spencer. T. Towar Bates. Misses
Adelina Mollcr. Elise Schonkberg and
Elizabeth NJ. Lynch.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Hoffman Studio
Scene of Surprise
FancyDress Party
Dinner Parties Precede Dance
for r. Burial Hoffman,
Other Events.
. NE of many spontaneous incl

'NNE of many spontaneous incl
dents of the season was the
surprise fancy dress party
given to Mr.. +. Burial Hoffman, Jr.,
week ago last night. 1t followed
several dinners. AS far as the dinners
were concerned there was no surprise
for Mr.. Hoffman, but afterward tho
g1ests all went to his new atelier at
141 East Fifty-first street, where there
war a dance and supper, everything
being prepared without his knowledge.
Cne OF the dinners was given by Mr..
Hoffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. #.
Burial Hoffman, at their home. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Livingston, Misses Katherine Mackay,
Margaret Trimble. Sheila Byrne. Mu-
riel Vanderbilt and Frances Sullivan,
Messrs. James Hill. COLES Coe. Muir
ray and w. Wickham Hoffman and
Anton Schefer.
Another of the dinners was given
by Miss Miriam Hartman. whose
party included Mrs. Ferdinand de
Mohrenschildt, Misses Lillian Cotton,
Edith Morgan and Margaret Carroll.
Messrs w. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.,
Samuel E. Piza, Newton Rae. Alan
Hartman and Albert l.. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delafleld also
were dinner hosts. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Richardson, OF Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Kernochan and Mr..
Lawrence 8. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ IA
ner Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Osborn,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson. and
Mr. and Mrs. Felix d. Doubleday. Yet
another dinner was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Livermore whose party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rum
sey. Mr. Robert Chanler and his daugh-
ter, Miss Chanler. Mr.. ard Mrs. Morgan
Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Prime
When all had assembled in Mr. Hoff-
mans atelier there was a colorful scene.
The orchestra was stationed In the ball
cony overlooking the large drafting
room supper was served at small
tables.
A small dance for Monday night Of
next week has been arranged by Mrs.
Hakan Bjornstrom Steffanson. for her
niece Miss Antonette Emo Graves.
VI anu hIS. W. i+rpli
Graves. who recently returned 10 New
York from Paris. 1t will be held at 56
East Fifty-seventh street, the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffanson On the same
night will be held tho second for this
season or the Coffee Dances. in the ball
room of the Cosmopolitan Club where
bridge will be an attraction for the nom
dancers.
February 10 Is the date OF the last OF
tho Knickerbockcr Dinner Dances in
the new ball room Of tho Plaza. which
we're organized by Mrs Henry Clark
Coe and which have long list of sub
scrlbers
The second Of the Seniors which were
r. vlved through the efforts Of Mrs. !.
Horton Ijams will be held IN the small
bail room OF the Plaza on the night OF
February u, but these dances arc for
Young married people and girls who
came out several years ago.
There has been q change in the sec-
ond OF tho Metropolitan Dances which
has been advanced from Easter Monday.
April u. to March Is. the week Of holt
day from schools. The dance will be
held at tho Ritz-Carlton and it will be
for Juniors of society.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Bridge for Kennedy
House Settlement

Mrs. T. Laurence Saunders. chairman
OF the board Of managers OF Kennedy
House Settlement which is at 42s West
Forty-third street, has arranged a
bridge tournament which will be held
on the afternoon Of February Mt The
Plaza under the personal direction Of
Mrs. Elwell. Mrs. Saunders will he
assisted by Mrs. William Armour. Mrs.
Willard Simpkins and Mrs. George r.
Coolidge
The money raised by the tournament
will be used TO carry on the work Of the
club which has large senior members
ship as well as three hundred boys
ranging In age from to l6 years. Ken
uedy House has a group OF 100 Boy
Scouts and lis Cub Scouts and the or
sanitation cooperates with the Chil-
dren's courts the Big Brothers movc-
ment. the Crippled Children's Society
and all other agencies working with
boys.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Nine. Muzio to Sing
at Bagby Musicals

Mr.. Bagby's final musical morning for
this season viii be hold tomorrow IN
the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Ns-
toria The artists will be Mime. Claudia
Muzio Of the Metropolitan Opera. Nh.
Tito Schlpa Of the Chicago Opera and
Mr. William Bachaus, pianist
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
'ocieN Sets Nelp Mark IN Amateur Theatricals
Junior League Girls Show
Real Dramatic Achievement
Ready Made With Cast Composed of Professional
Actors and Actresses Probably Would Have Been
Success on Broadway

" E Mrs. Henry the dramaic
\A/ committee checking accounts
w will Ready Made the leagues
annual last night in the Plaza may not
snal ~. hest financial pewar record
this unique organization devoted the
applied mark modern amateur dramatic
achievement
The hook was the best society," with
the help staged in the twenty years
real dramatic and musical mer me lou aa,euis
the amateur drama did extremely
with the punch Of behind "
Made" would hit.
Junior League play was during
the before the charitable projects
Of The this probably will be only
thousands below that figure
Of most Of their Tor three
weeks engaged in preparing
hrye for second burst into amateur
nce Of which to be staged
February IA and Is for the charity
work of the Spence has
capae business graduated
Spence School with the highest honors.
Miss Beatrice Beard has designed
for the program members in
n matter art Another gifted member
violin like the Pink Lady in the revue
Miss Marguerite important part the sps
the nevue She will the auntessense
about the menu that is to DO
svs M IN e Ten Tsiha will the eaa chef
Miss Helen Rice Will have % 5sps a ut ma am
a % M aor na s Betty
Girls the Of chefs and % s Morrill, M Dorothy Mary Field
ogden pessy M Sdors gsss % Gg % aa essa
3. ssss ssa v..u. III. Tickle. ..... 70. I'm
casserole, s''N'''
The season has upon with the waning the
influential Of subscription groups % !.
during the winter Of ss to Gu sursa % m
was the longest
s s Ct
& double the the sss. s. nusss a4ns Of
tom Assembly intact but
4s last Of this winters %
the last subscription party and
score fdinnersw winp preface
home at Fifth az avenue FL FIFTY
trance hr number Of
ballroom that nearly equals in size the largest any
While ds1utantes
many M Of S h Mss
Mrs Payne wh and d. two M 0hsr ns % % % Of %
and % ane S s @ Seou are be-
the family well members '"' diplomatic CORPS
Mr. ,s AsS n @ sssp n % a Dss sss
Marshall who her and Miss EMILY
follow viii w.. be given
daughter Mr.. Mrs Charles de Rham
the social associations between Eng
land tss sa the the @ of sS % @
slsy
One many
&C @ Florence This Charming and historic place owned
Lascees syb Scott first husband the
grandmother Mrs Cutting New York The late Mr.
Charles Katharine
frequently mentioned in dispatches from Palm Beach where
Florida which father
her
G.
is he Hon on
is the O Gancy
cali himself Baron
Of Commodore
Of
Of fashionable life
the Baron
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Continued on Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
DEATHS

RosESFELD-on "wednesday. June u 1922
NJ a m. at her residence. PASS Eight.
zenith street northwest. ANNIE, be-
loved wife Of Israel Rosenfeld
Funeral from her late residence Thursda y
June -, 1922, at Il m. Interment at
Tiferet Israel Cemetery 3a5
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
GRAND JURY URGES
CHAIR EXECUTIONS
Hanging Is Called "Ghastly
And GruesOme" by Dis
trict Inquisitors.

Abolition of hanging as capital
punishment in the District and the
substitution of electrocution. was
recommended by the grand jury fol-
lowing its investigation of the Dis
trict Jail, the Lorton reformatory
and the Occoquan workhouse.
The report characterized hanging
as "ghastly and gruesome" and suC-
gested that the room provided for
electrocutions should be sound
proof.
Overcrowding in the District Jail
was condemned by the jurors who
contended that such a condition was
not conducive to proper supervi-
sion. discipline nor health of the in
mates. The report absolved the au-
thorities from any blame explain
ing that the institution was as well
and capably managed as could be
expected under the circumstances.
The conditions at Lorton reform
atory and Occoquan workhouse
were severely criticised by the
grand jury and better Congressional
support was asked. 1t was recon-
me nded that fire-proof buildings re-
place the wooden buildings at these
institutions the floors of which are
rotten and in some of the older
buildings the conditions are unsani-
tary and the structures unsafe.