davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
A Depressing Thought

"You didn't seem particularly pleased
when the visitor complimented your, orator
zeal powers"
"a remark like that Invariably chills me"
said Senator Snortsworthy. at suggests the
thought that the chautauqua circuit is call
ing me to the graveyard of obsolete states
men,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
More Light Wanted

From the Roanoke Leader.
The editor of the Lafayette Sun
makes good suggestion when he
says that the taxpayers are entitled
to more publicity in regard to where
their money goes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Affluent Days
anid
Mayrne?'

'Did you get that restaurant job,
Magnet"
eyes," replied the chorus lady who had
been cat liberty for six months. 81 had
to sling hash or starve, and yet, we gods,
used to complain of those second-cass no
tells on the road whenI was pulling down my
little thirty dollars every weekw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Alabama Press
The Auburn Row

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Anyway, Montgomery has spoiled
Opelika's Christmas, which it didn't
intend to do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Brandon No Wrecker

From the Sheffield Standard.
There is no cause for alarm on
the part of anyone, for it will be
Governor-elect Brandon's purpose
to see that all outside capital, COM
ing into the state for legitimate de-
velopment, will have every protec-
ton and all sympathetic co-opera-
ton. Judge Brandon's long public
service is positive evidence that he
is builder rather than a wrecker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Solitary Confinement?

An inmate of the national penitentiary
at Buenos Aires complained bitterly of the
treatment to which prisoners were subject
ed A representative of La Nacion made en-
investigation and learned that the warden
was reading them his own poetry. The
charge of cruel and inhuman punishment
seems to have been sustained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

The French press is very much worked up
over loan this country is expected to MAKE
to Germany. Let the French not be dis
turbed; there will be some discussion over
here before that is permitted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Judging by Results
6 TrOy nj essenper.

From the Troy Messenger.
Either the khan is less powerful
than claimed for them, or the story
that they are aiding the dry agents
is all wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Adrift With the Times
Twas Ever Thus

/ will not SANDER Hollywood,
No doubt some people there are good,
But there's one thing that's plain to Sec.
They don't get much publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

that, in spite of the fact that they greatly
outnumerbed the robbers and fought pitch
ed battle that last for minute or more,
every one of the bandits escaped. Such
poor shooting was once not the vogue in
Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Therefore We Make Ii

Rene Viviani says the ex-Kaser handles
the pen worse than the sword, There is
only one obvious comment. Is it possible?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
A Little More Tactful

A delegation of the jobess called on King
George, who was mot at home" Still, he
might have cheered them bit by sending
out word that he was eeonomizing in every
way that becomes king.
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
GOOD NATURE
By REV. H. C. OFFERMi.N
Good-natured is the

Good-natured is the oil that
makes possible the easy workings
of the wheels in the whirl of life.
Americans are said to be good
natured. Fat people are said to
be good-natured. 1t pays to be
easy" A home and family,
creased with good-nature, is pleas
ant to be in. Good-nature and
goodwill are twins. A spirit of
good-nature begets friends. A
spirit of good-nature begets Ion
gevity.
Good-nature spreads happiness.
Happiness makes life worth while.
So let us all be good-natured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Well. It.. Cheaper

Full many a shopper fingers long
Before jewelers. fine display,
Then joins the gay, light-hearted throng,
In ten-cent store just down the way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Quite a Stylist

Extraordinary account of motor acci-
dent in this newspaper" remarked Mr..
Grumpson
"How SOL"
"The alert reporter doesn't refer to the
automobile that killed a pedestrian and then
sped away as the death car"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

You'll surely want to see these races,
the best and most exciting horse races
ever held in the state of North Dakota.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

Mrs. Charles Rosden Burn who has
been with Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge
since she arrived from England last
week, will leave Thursday for the Ia
cific coast. Soon after her arrival there
Eshe will sail for China to Join her son.
who is in Shanghai.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
LIBRARY SALE YIELDS $7,351.
Books of Late ". c. sturges offered
ut AndersOn's.

At afternoon and evening sessions
held yesterday at Andcrson's offering
the library Of the late Henry Cady
Sturgcs of New York city. receipts were
s7,351. The sale continues this after
noon.
Firs: editions OF the three parts OF
THE Life and Strange Surprising Ad-
ventures of Robinson Cruso." by Daniel
Defoe. sold to G.. Wells for S5l5 also a
rare reprint OF the works Of Godfrey
Chaucer for $3.50 and first edition OF
the "Ingoldsby Legends" by r. III. Bar
ham. for 500. The Rosenbach Company
paid 1920 for "HumoT out Of Breath
by John Day; J. II. Drake. Inc. S162
for a Groller Club edition OF "a History
Of New York" by Diedrich Knicker-
booker: Charles Scribner's Sons. 500
for history of the royal residences of
Windsor Castle. containing many coll
ored plates S. Johnson. $i47 for the
Daily copy OF "a Portfolio OF Players"
and w. Bennett. $3.50 for a rare edition
OF Chants ct Chansons Populaires de Ia
France"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BURNHAM SELLS LARGE
THEATRICAL COLLECTION
First Offering of Books and
Playbills Brings $500.

The first days sale of the theatrical
collection of books, photographs and
playbills belonging to Charles Burnham.
Broadway manager who retired recently.
was held at the walpole Galleries, IL
West Forty y-eighth street, yesterday
afternoon. The bids totalled s3,500. The
sale will be continued to-day at . 80
L. M.
Mr.. Burnham has been known for
many years In the New York theatrical
district. Besides being connected with
the management of the Globe Theater in
Boston he was with the old Wallscks
Tbeater when It was at Thirteenth street
and Broadway. and also when il was
moved to Thirtieth street and Broadway.
He managed Daly's Theater and of late
years had been house manager of the
Gaiety Theater. which he left at the
beginning of this season. For number
of years he was president of the Pro-
ducing Managers Association.
In the course of his long career Mr..
Burnham made many friendships with
distinguished theatrical acquaintance,
most OF whom are represented in the
present collection, one Of the most ex-
tensive offered in recent years. II in
cludes books on the stage and the drama.
comprising Days privately printed
plays, portraits and autographs of noted
American actors. playbills of New York
theaters. including one from the John
Street Theater, OF 1773 and large batch
OF wallack bills; programs, including
one for the first performance on Sep
teInber 10. 1866. at Niblo's Garden Of
the famous BLACK Crook" the storm
center of controversy in its day; sew
eral items relating TO New York city and
to Abraham Lincoln and an oil portrait
by John w. Alexander Of John Gilbert in
the role of Sir Peter Tea-lc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
MR.. AND MRS. HERRICk
SAILING BY BERENGARTA
Hon. Cecil Campbell Also on
Liner LccUing To-day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely W. llerrick,
who came to Carlton House from Cleves
land last week, will start for France
to-day by the Berengaria OF the Cunard
Line accompanied by their little son,
Par1nely w. Herrick, Jr.. 10 join the
American Ambassador to France. An
other passenger will be the Hon. Cecil
Campbell. who has been guest or
Richard III. williams. his father-in-law.
The Hon. Mrs. Campbell preceded her
husband TO England. Count and Count
ess L. A. c. Dru. who have been in
New York about n year: Harvey >.
I.adew and William Harris, chairman
of the Ritx-Carlton Restaurant and
Hotel Company. slso will sail.
Others going abroad by the Cunarder
will be Sir Sivaswamy Aver, X. c. $. /.
OF Madras. Indian delegate TO the
League OF Nations Assembly; Mr.. ana
Mrs Roscoe Drummer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. a. O. Gurney,
Mr. and Mrs. David Il. Heineman OF
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hath
away, Edward Carle Mayhem. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. v. Il. Nichol. Marquis de Cal
vatone sommi Picenardi and G.. f.. Plat
ford
The Roussillon OF the French Line
will sail to-day for Vigo and iavre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Clark, Thomas
p. Killion and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Sierra
will debark at the former port Fred
erick Birmingham. Major and Mrs. w.
n. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ;. Cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Higbie. Mr.. and
Mre Louis Ravet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges Seller will leave the ship at
Uavre.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Lakin will
hold reception with dancing in the
Colony Club on the afternoon OF De-
csmber % to introduce their daughters.
Misses Hettie Beaman and Eleanor Put
nam Lakin.
Mrs. Otto John Ahlstronl of ~ East
Eighty-third street will give luncheon
on December IL for seventy debutantes
at the Ritz. followed by theater
party, for her daughter. Miss Mary
Grace Ahlstrom.
Mrs. Charlotte Peters gave q lunch
con party yesterday at Pierre's. Among
her guests were Misses Mary Moore.
Elizabeth Strong. olivia Sterner. Doro-
thy Morrill,. Carolyn McCoon. Margaret
sloane Manson. Dolores Garlic and
Helena CrosthwJte.
Mrs. Charles 7. Berg, 8. Gramercy
Park. will give luncheon and card
party to-day.
Mrs. Henry Mediation of "A East
Sixtieth street has as guests Mrs. Mark
cooper Pope OF Atlanta. Ga. and Mr..
and Mrs. William jay McKcnna of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement of Miss Diana Arnold
OF the Hotel des Artistes, 1 West sixty
seventh street. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arnold of Rochester. n. ".
10 Mr.. Walter Zagat. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Zagat. of 10s West Eighty
seventh street MIR. Zagat served in
France with the 105th Machine Gun Bat
talon of the Twenty-seventh Division.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
At ATLANTIC cry HOTELS.

spscioi Dispatch 70 THE New NoaK HrEAiD.
ATLANTIC Cry. Dec. 1i.-School
s,lperintendents from tho seven counties
OF southern New Jersey are at the
Dennis for a conference.
New York folk at the hotels include :
Dennis Messrs. Fred r. Moore I'd
"A. r.. Cherry.
Ritz-Carlton--capt y. $. Miller and
Mr.. A. H. Woods.
Marlborough Blenheim--Mrs. +. G.
Morgan, Miss Morgan Mrs. Il. I. Barott
and Mr.. Edward w. Pigat.
Tray1nore--Dr. G. w. Van Wagenen,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lusch. Messrs. G..
+. MacMurray, G. 4. Gardner and John
Mcdonald.
Breakers--Mr. and Mra. Irving A..
vogcl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer and
MI. and Mrs. ]. Wechsler
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Noted Men Gather
at the Funeral of
L. k. Wilmerding
Services Held at st. James's
Church and Burial Made
in Woodlawn Cemetery.

A congregation made uD chiefly OF
elsewhere filed st. James's Church at
Madison avenue and Seventy-frst street
yesterday forenoon at the funeral there
of Lucius Kellogg Wilmerding. who died
last Friday Of heart disease following a
short illness. A wealth OF floral offer
ings from friends filled the chancel and
nearly hid the choir stalls. The burial
was In Woodlawn Cemetery. The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. DR..
Frank w. CrowGer. rector of the church.
and the Rev. William II. Garth, rector
of st. Marks Church at Islip. L. l.,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmerding had
their country home.
Phoenix Ingraham and Y. Coster VIII
merding saw 10 the seating of the
various business and social organizations
that included the Delta Chapter of the
Delta Phi Fraternity, with Harry c.
Gushing Sd and Philip Kip Rhinelander
at its head There was another large
delegation from the Union Club. OF
which Mr.. Wilmerding was president.
In that group were the following officers
and governors of the club: Charles x
Beekman, the secretary Lewis Iselin.
the treasurer and Newbold LIE Roy
Edgar William B. Potts, Charles A.
Sherman, Eugene II. Outerbridge. Dun
can G. Harris. S. Breck p. Trowbridge.
Clarence X. Mitchell. John @. Milturn,
George Gibbs. Frank b. Keech, kiliaen
Van Rensselaer, and James Brown.
There were other delegations from the
Stock Exchange, the Metropolitan Club,
ST. Nicholas Society and the Merchants
Club OF which Mr.. Wilmerding also was
a governor.
Other governors of the Union Club
We're among the honorary pallbearers,
who were Frank X. Sturgs, William Il
1selin, Percy Rivington Pyne, Thomas
Bosset, Harry Kearsarge KNAPP. Adrian
Iselln. J. Coleman Drayton, DR.. ieorgs
Norton Miller. Harry Il. Hollins, Casi-
mir de Rham Moore and Arthur Delano
Weekes.
Others present were Edward J. Ber-
wind, William Rhinelander Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Ansel Phelps, r. Horace Gal
latin, William Pierson Hamilton. Miss
'Juliana Cutting, X. Futon Cutting,
Warren E. Dennis. Goodhue Livingston,
John A. Hadden, Frank Gray Griswold.
Philip Rhinelander, Gordon Knox Bell.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. Stuyvesant
Fish, Edmund l.. Baylies, John G.
O'Conor, oliver G.. Jennings, Harris
FahnestoclI, John Henry Bradford.
Francis 1. V. Hoppin, John Clinton
Gray Fl. de Berkeley Parsons. Henry
Walters, Leslie Cotton, Bradish G.. john
son. Francis Burial Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert. Charles Belts
Hillhouse. Henry Worthngton Bull, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff., Mrs. Theo'
dore Roosevelt and A. Murray Young.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Nine. Calve and
De Luca Sing at
Bagby Musicale
Jacques Thibaud, Violinist,
Another Artist Heard
by Society.

Mr.. Bagbys second musical morning
or the season attracted an audience
yesterday that filled all the seats and
boxes in the grand ballroom of the
,Waldorf-Astoria. The artists were Mime.
Calve, Giuseppe de Luca of the Metro
politan Opera and Jacques Thibauld.
violin. AT the piano were Nine. Yvonne
nienne, Charles Hart and Giuseppe
Bamboschek.
Nine. Calve sang an aria from
Haendels Alexander Balu,' Moe
turne'' by Cesar Franck. Bruneau' 8
'LHereux vagabond," Suzanne's air
from Mozart's "Noxze di Figaro" and
several old French and Spanish songs.
In response to much applause after her
first number she sang the "Habanera"
from Bizet's Carmen" Mr.. de Luca
sang an aria from "Benvenuto Cellini,"
by Diaz and group of French and
Italian songs. Mr.. Thibaud's numbers
included compositions by Veracini,
Schubert -Kreisler vieuxtemps, VIE
niawski -Thibaud. and Kreisler.
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. William Warner Hoppin. Mrs.
Henry s. Phipps. Mrs. Charles H.
Senff, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alex
ander, DR.. and Mrs. Preston p. Satter-
white. Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Abney, Mrs. Henry Scott
Rokenbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson
Lewis. Mrs. Florence Fox of Paris, Mrs.
George /. Malcolm. Miss Abby Morrison.
Mr.. Austin B. Fletcher, Mrs. L. M. VOL
cott. Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Capt. Richard
Drace White, Mrs. Norman Il. Ditman,
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Mrs. Alexan-
der S. Webb Mr.. Lucian Humphrey,
Miss Lota Robinson. Mr.. Brewster
Reamey, Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. Mrs.
Egerton l.. Winthrop. Mrs. H. Fairfield
Osborn, Mr.. Louis Bruguiere. Mrs.
Henry S. Phipps. Mrs. Joseph A. Blake,
Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeill. Miss
Betty Condor, Mrs. Walter B. James.
Mr.. Francklyn. Paris, Mrs. Edward N.
Breitung. Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, Mr. w. Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. c. Whitney Car
penter, Jr.. Mrs. Edward Robinson and
Mrs. Lewis Iselin.
There also were present Mrs. William
Adams Kissam, Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Arthur Dodge, with
whom was Mrs. Charles Rosden Burn
Of London; Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. II. Bjornstrom Steffanson.
Mrs. A. +. Lauterbach, Mrs. Arthur B.
Twombly, Mrs. George 7. Maxwell. Mrs.
Hichard wilson, Mrs. George Hlllard
Benjamin, Mrs. Allen G. Wellman.
Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs. George
Powell Benjamin, Mrs Thomas r..
Gaunt. Mrs. George N. De Witt. Mrs.
T.. Juch Wellman. Mrs. Ernest Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Edward M. House, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Lippincott Mrs. William
A. Perry. Mrs. Garrett B. Kip, Mrs.
Morton L. Schwartz, Mr.. Archibald A..
Hutchinson, Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs.
Carl J. Schmidlapp. Mrs. G. +. Brevoort
and Mrs. James Wallace.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
CADSKI YIELDS AND
CANCELS CONCERT
Falsely Accused, Singer Says
in Los Angeles.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonN HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 11.-As the result
of protests from American Legion MEM
bers and other ex-service men Nine
Johanna Gadsld agreed. this afternoon
TO cancel her concert which was sched
uled for tonight. Her action followed
a visit from Acting Mayor criswell and
City Attorney Stephens
She issued a statement saying she had
been falsely accused and cleared Of
ficlaliy by the Government of any sus-
plc!on of disloyalty. but there were still
minds inflamed by passion or false in
formation against her. and she had cam
celed her concert rather than be the
cause of an unpleasant incident. She
thanked her friends for loyalty and the
city authorities for their courtesy. The
latter commended her action.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
CHRISTMAS WELFARE SALES.

A Christmas sale of useful articles
made by crippled and convalescent pa
tents at Bellevue. Reconstruction and
Montefiore hospitals and By men who
are learning n trade at Dover Farms
VIII be held through tho generosity OF
Mr. and Mrs Morris Aron. on Decem-
ber IL, IS and Is. at $500 Broadway.
the northeast corner OF Ninety-eigirh
street.
Rugs. baskets, knit goods. slippers.
beaded work, toys and other articles
made by inmates Of various institutions
under the Jurisdiction OF the Depart
ment of Public Welfare will be sold
next Friday. Saturday and Monday at
the office OF Commissioner Bird :.
Coler on the tenth floor of the Municl-
pal building.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
FAREWELL TO wH1TEHoUsEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Alexander
gave a dinner last night at their home,
{ West Fifty-eighth street. as fare
well to their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitchouse. who
are departing tomorrow by the steam-
ship Paris for Paris. Mr.. and Mrs
Whitehouse came over two months ago
and since that time have been with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander in Tuxedo and
at their home in New York. They also
were in Washington last week. Mr..
whitehouse win return to his post at
the American Embassy in Paris. where
he and Mrs. Whitehouse have q house.
After. dinner several friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander came In to hear
Mile Cecile Sorel in recitations.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SINGER SUES FOR 100000.
Nine. Meiius Accuses McCormiclss
and Daiber Of Conspiracy.

As sequel to the withdrawal Of an in
junction suit from the Federal District
Court last month. an action for 5000
damages brought By Nine. Luella Me-
Illus. coloratura soprano. was filed yes
terdsy In Supreme Court against Harold
+ Mccormick. Gamma Walska McCor-
mick and Jules Daiber. concert man
agcr.
Mime. Melius alleges that Mr. and Mrs
Mccormick conspircd with DaibeTwhen
he was manager for Nine. Nlclius. to
nave him act as Nine. Walska's agent
Ia procuring concert engagements. A
contract with Mr. Daiber. she says.
bound him in her service until May 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
CHALONER PARIS PRIZE
JURY GRANTS AWARDS
Nathan Hoffman Wins First
at Third Monthly Concours.

Announcement was made yesterday ~
II. George Smith. secretary OF the jury,
that at the third monthly concours OF
the John Armstrong Chaloner Paris
Prize Fo. ndation for 1922-192S, held at
the National Academy OF Design on
Saturday. the jury granted the follow
ing awards: First prize. $50. to Nathan
Hoffman; second prize, $50. to Samuel
Brecher. and third prize. $50. to Vuk
Vutchinitsh. Honorable mention went
to Bertram c.. Breustle. Myron Sokole
and David Diamond. All OF the winners
were from the National Academy of Do
sign Schools.
The subject was full length drawing
from the nude. The jury was composed
OF Herbert Adams, Thomas w Dewing.
Willar l.. Metcalf, Thomas W. Dewing,
Watrous.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving 7. Bush of New York
to Be Bride.

offices of the Bush Terminal Building
in Fortysecond street. 1t was one OF
the unique entertainments of that sea-
son.
During the war Miss Bush did cam
teen work. She Is a member of the
Junior League and interested in its
many welfare activities. She Is grand
daughter Of the late Joseph Howard,
Jr.. a prominent newspaper man OF his
day.
Mr.. Dillon is a member of the firm
of Eastman & Dillon of this city. He
was graduated from Princeton The
wedding will take place in this city
early in February.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
IN ME- M O r I A M

RrRSHARpT.-In cherished memory Of
Hannah Berhhardt, dearly beloved mother
of Joseph and Frances Bernhardt. who
died on the 10Th OF Risley. $3.50 December
u, isSgl
gfilf mother. dear. VIC miss thy tender cars.
Thv gentle words thy fond devotion.
T'he Tninlstratious sweet. thy goodness rare.
Thy mother love as ooundless as the ocoan.
authorship clsimed.l
Joseph Bernhard.
CArVERT.-In fond and sacred memory %
our beloved husband and father, William
paker Calvert who passed away December
70 1915. wife and daughter
ttOr.FFr MAYE---Ih memory OF Eliza Hoeff-
nave tuee Soperl. who died pecs mber II.
1920. Gone. but not forgotten. Meta
f3orEpr niece.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving It. Bush of Carl
ton House, q East Forty-seventh street.
announced yesterday the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Hope Bush. TO Mr..
Herbert Lowell Dillon. son Of Afr. David
NJ. Dillon of this city
Miss Bush was graduated from the
Bennett School at Millbrook in 1920
During her school days and since she
has taken an active part in outdoor
sports and Is an accomplished golfer.
She passed several months travelling in
Europe with her parents Lefore her
introduction two years ago. when her
parents gave q dance for her in the
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
MRS. X. T. BAKER GOES
TO ADIRONDACK CAMP
viii Entertain Guests OUer
Christmns-Lenox Notes.

Special Dispatch % THE NEW YORK HERALD
LENox, Mass, Dec. 1l.-Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker and her three children
Alfred c.. George w. Vanderbilt and
Gloria Baker, started to-day for Saga
more Camp, Racquette Lake. Adiron-
dacks. for The holidays. She will have
az guests over Christina. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Roscoe Bonsal and three children
and Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana and
son.
Miss Virginia Butler OF New York fell
in her room at the nunnery In Stock
bridge last night and fractured 'hips
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SAMUEL HIRD DEAD.
Heart Disease Fatal to Pnssaic
worsted Manu- facturer.

Samuel Hird, 72 years old. president
OF Samuel S. Hird & Sons. worsted
manufacturers OF Passaic. died yester-
day at his home, 235 Highland avenue,
Passaic. OF heart disease. He was born
in England, son Of a butcher. After the
Franco -Prussian War he came to the
United States. He became salesman
for D. Olier & Co, Philadelphia, and
in 1902 purchased the Roberts Ford
Worsted Mills in Garfield.
lie was a director OF the Passaic Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company, a gov
ernor OF the Passaic General Hospital
and served two terms on the Passaic
Board OF Education. He leaves his wife.
three daughters and five sons.