davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
aEn Casserole
HasDebutantes
In Front Again
pehearsals Are Going Along,
and Features Designed
to Cause Surprises Are
Placed Upon the Program
". and Mrs. Palmer Back
thinner Will Be Given This
Evening by MIR. and Mrs.
F. S. Schenck at Home

p.hesrsals for EN- Casserole,
-.s,cb will be gwen at the Plaza on
s.. nights Of February IA and 10 by
.,rmns Of Spence School. arc oc-
,upying the attention Of society girls
...,..;nr Miss Virginia Sterry, who
has charge OF thc arrangements' is
r,.r,.s s. Morgan jr.. and together
.,.r are developing some interesting
.asiures. ,as, In one number. called The
Na.e. on the Scale Mrs. Elliot K.
ns;,l;ns Mrs. John II. Bailantine. Mrs.
rn,s,r uarare L. Hotchkss Sd, Mrs. Lau-
,.,cs .,. Doyle, Miss Alice Bowker. Miss
ri;1sheth Sturgia, Miss Genevieve
c.r,hra and Miss Frances Drury Will
60 the notes TO life.
V',aS Mes Julia Stanley and Miss Marie
,oarv clever dancers in the younger
~. viii have u number in the first
act act called "pep and ,.n GinFera &c and ss, in 7,
tns d.r.e' Miss Margaret Solley will sing
'.Ths uri.s Dollar Princess which will be
nu.,loved bv dance to the same music
.hv Miss Janavince Xercns.
The sirens of history will be i'm
nersonated BY Miss Margaret McMillin,
Wiss Isabel McMillin, Miss Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Cyrus III. X. Curtis Buys
Three Notable Portraits

Three notable old English portraits
a Hoppner, q Cotes and HARLOW -
have Just been sold to Cyrus Ii. T. Cur
tis, the Philadelphia publisher, by
Walter P Fearon. of the Eoaron Cal
lcrics, il became known yesterday. 1t
is understood that a sum hixh in the
thousands was paid for the three.
which were obtained for the Curtis
country residence at Lyndon. near
Philadelphia.
Perhaps the finest Of the three pic
lures is master Paget,' b. l1oppncr.
it represents youthful member of
this well-known old English family at
the age of eight years playing at roll
ing hoop. fhe background is fire
landscape.
"Master Paget" hes been compared
by experts with The Hoppner Chill
dren" in the Widener collection. The
picture is described in "The Life of
Hoppner," by William Mckay and W.
Roberts, and is reproduced in THE
Masterpieces Of Hoppner" published by
the Frederick A. Stokes Company, New
York For many years the canvas was
owned by the well-known antiquarian
and expert, Charles Wertheimer, PARK
Lane, London, and at his death passed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Teachers Censure
II History Books
For War CO,nn,en,
References TO Leaders i'm
1776 and 1912 Called Oh.
jectionab]c by Committee
Of School investigators

Objectionable references 10 lenders
IN the Revolutionary War and the War
of 1912 have been found in twelve
American history textbooks by the
committee Of teachers and supcrintcrd
cnts appointed TO investigate CHARGES
that various histories were rewritten
during the war with modified state
ments about the American leaders IN
wars against Great Britain.
There are l4O books listed for uec
IN the public schools of the city. while
the committee is not empowered TO
recommend that the twelve books be
barred from the schools it will request
Dr. William l.. EttiDEcr. Supcrintend-
ent of Schools, to suggest to the Board
OF Education that the books be modified
IN many respects before any further
acquisitions are made for them For
the present all acquisitions for his his
tory textbooks have been ordered sus-
pended.
One Of the books is considered bv the
committee to be the most objectionable
and is charged to be an attempt to
spread pro-Rritish propaganda through
the classrooms of the public schools.
1t is "Hstory of the American People, :"
by Wills Mason West, and was pub
lIshcd by Allyn g. Bacon in 1918. Sew
eral members of the committee have
expressed surprise that this book was
included in the list of those available
for use in the schools.
Other books mentioned by the COM
mittee are:
"a History of the United States for
Schools" by Mclaughlin & Van Tyne
published by d. Appleton e. Co. in 1919
Our United States History" by Will
nam BacNus Guitteau, PHI. d., published
by Silver, Burdett & Co., in 1919.
short American History by grades,
by Everett Barnes, published by D. c..
Heath e. Co. in 1913
School History Of the United States"
by Hart. -
grudcr.
"Burkc's Cancellations" by Ward
History of the United States" by
Morris
"American Governments" bv Beard
Public hearings were held bv the
committee in an effort to get the views
! OF those who criticized the books and
the attiturc or The authors and pub
liShe:s. Through its sub-committccs
the committee undertook to set forth
the aims that should govern history in
stfuction and history texts: to read
every history textbook for objection
noie statements. This task has now
been completed, and the report will be
made by District superintendent Ed
ward Mandel chairman Of the commit
tee. 1t is expected within month
Just what the objectionable ref
erences are and where they occur in
the twelve books cited will net be
inown until the report is made to Dr.
Ettinger
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
; :
DEATHS

AMORY--On January a. at the MI Yer
non Hospital. Math!de S. Amory. be.
loved wife OF Willarn Nowland Amory
Funeral and interment private Bostor
papers please copy.
BETTS-Entered into life eternal from
her home. 39iA McDonough st, Brook.
lyn, on Wednesday, February J. 1922
rlsee E.. wife of George L. Bets. ru-
neral services Friday. February 3, 4 - m
at above address. Interment saturday
II a. m in Putnam Cemetery. Green
Wich. Conn.
HKITZKE - Charles. Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway. 66th st. Notice later
CASSATT-Suddeniy. at his rcsidence
Chesterbrook Farm. Berwyn. Pa. or
January 81. 1922. Colonel Edward Blu
chanan Cassatt. Relatives and friends
are invited TO the services on Friday
afternoon at o'csocl. at the Church OF
the Redeemer. B.yn Mawr Pa. Inter
ment adjoining cemetery.
COCHMANN-On February . 1872 q,
Hotel Gotham, Esther Elizabeth. widow
OF Francis A Cochmann
COLE--Captain Wll:u. Lawrence. son Of
Anna Taller Cole ana the late Eugene
NJ. Cole. on Thursday. January IS. 1922
nj Kingston, Jamaica, b. w. l.. IN the
ssth year OF fHs age. Funeral services
from the Churub OF tho Ascension. 10Th
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
" ;iisensiein's ArI Appeals
Pianist Ciyca Dignified Read
INC 10 Lang Program

Victor WittgensteiH, who has been
heard here in other seasons, played
again last night in Acolan Hall. He
la pianist Of excellent technique. un-
eIring taste and sense OF proportion.
whose appeal is chiefly to the mind.
Though be does rot stir deeply he
succeeds in being interesting He
played music by Mozart, Loeiily, Scar
latti and RWsi delicatsly without
"prettifying" them, and brought ma
tu:c understanding to his performance
OF the ~ Waldsten' Sonata of Bee
thoven and Brahms group. Contrast
e.! with these were three wistful little
preludes by Frederick jacob and a
piece by Emerson Whithorne descrip-
tive of "Pell Street, Chinatown" TIE
audience was large one and enthu-
siastjc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
President Holds Stmc
Supreme Court Dinner
arthur J. Botjour Is Honor
Guest Of the British Ans-
bassndor end LADY Ged0cs

From The Jribunc's Washington Eureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Harding entertained at
the White House tonight, giving u
state dinner in honor of the Supreme
Court. The company numbered about
eighty and there were guests from
out of town.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Gcddes entertained this evening
at the embassy for Arthur J. Balfour,
head Of the British delegation to the
armament conference.
Postma ster General viii H. Hays
Will close his apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel in few days and go
South for vacation.
Mrs Coolidge was the honor guest
at charmingly appointed luncheon
given at the New Willard to-day, with
Mrs. Robinson Downy as hostess
Spring flowers in profusion were arts-
tically arranged as table decoration,
a playing fountain furnishing the
center
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History, ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
25 cents.
Aquarium admission free
New York Historical Society. -dmisson
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
geological Park, admission free.
Making Health Conta gious" League for
Political Education. Town Hall, 123 West
Forty third Street. II O'Clock.
Convection OF the New York CITY Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs. Hotel Astor. 10
O'Clock
Meeting and luncheon of the Pratt Grad
uate Association, Hotel Pennsylvania.
1880 o'clock.
Meeting of the Virginia Society, Waldorf
Astoria. O'Clock.
Psychology OF Conduct and Cha ra ctAr,"
Cranercy PART O'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Winifred sackville stoner
on Making Children Good Via Music"
439 Fifth Avenue. 3 O'Clock.
Lecture by Edith Margaret Small on IAN
Evening with the Hahitant Of Old
Quebec" Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences Academy OF Music, o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the williams College Alumni
Waldorf Astoria o'clock.
Meeting and buffet supper of the y. w
c. A. Women War workers Hotel Penn
syivana, 6 80 clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on The
Psychology OF tho Economic Interest" >"
Cooper Union O'Clock
Opening OF tho thirty ven,m annual ~x-
hibition of the Architectural League. 2i6
West Fifty seventh street. O'Clock.
Lecture by Haywood Broun on Jour
nalsm and the Arts Rand School, 7
East Fifteenth Street $40 o'clock.
I.Acture by S 3. Kaufman on can Human
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Palm Beach Entertains
Ex-Premier Venizelos
MIR. and Mrs. Stoiesburv Give
Luncheon for 7. De Witt
Cuyler and Party
Spccin. Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. Former
Premier Feutheros Venizelos of
Greece arrived here on a private car
to-day from Tarpon Springs.
Ralph Pulitzer. who chartered q
yacht at Miami, went out to-day with a
party on a cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
entertained at luncheon at FL Mirasol
in honor of T. De Witt Cuyler, of Phil
adclphia, who arrived from Philadel-
phia. accompanied by Wilson Gather
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard
Rcploele, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clarence
Jones, Mrs. Edward R. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs Joshua S. Cosden, Mir and Mrs
George McFadden, Mrs. j. Kearsley
Mitchell and John c. Bell also were
present.
Mrs. Gurree Mum has Joined Mrs
Carrie A. Mum at Seaside Cottage
Mr.. Mum returned yesterday from a
hunting trip in company with Lieuten-
ant David r. McCulloch.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
r. ) ANNIE N. REYNOLDS

NE = HAVEN, Conn, Fcb. Miss
annie Maria Reynolds. who for seven
years prior to 1901 was world secre-
tary OF the Young Women's Christian
association, with hcr office in London,
England. died at her home in North
Haven to-day. Miss Rcynolds's father.
tho Rev. William T. Reynolds, was
pastor Of the North Haven Congresa-
tional Church from 1863 to 1899.
Miss Reyonlds was born in Chau-
tauqua County. N. T., studied at
Wellesley College and abroad, and
after teaching school at Nyacl;, N Y,
began her service with the Y. ". c..
A. in the Brooklyn associr IN, and
vas for two years secret: ~ OF the
Iowa association prior to l. : foreign
WOr,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
MRS. EDITH BRANDER MACY

GREENWICH. Conn, Feo. 2.-Mrs.
Edith Brander Macy only daughter OF
Professor Brander Matthews, OF Co.
lumbia University, died last night
from pneumonia at her home on the
Glenville Road here She was FORTY
five years old. tho wife of Nelson C..
Macy, of CorlieS, Macy & Co., paper
manu- facturers, Of New York
During the Influenza epidemic few
years ago she was a volunteer nurse
at Greenwich Hospital. OF which she
was a director. For two years she
taught French at Rosemary Hall School
for Girls here. For some time she was
secretary of the United Workers, a
charitable organization. She was a
member of the Field Club and of the
American Yacht Club, of Rye, n. Y.
Her husband, parents and three chill
dfen survive her. Funeral services
will be held at p. m. Saturday at
Christ Church here
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Near East Relief Luncheon
Is on Calendar for To-day

a luncheon viii be given to-day, un-
DER the auspices of the Menr East
Nelief Association, at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. at which Mrs. James Lees Lai6
laW w'll preside and at which there
Will be about two hundred guests
Included among the guests will be
Mrs j John F.. Milholland, Mrs. William,
Schweitzer, Mrs. Albcr. d. Farwell
Miss Frances liopper Mrs. George
Kuben, Mrs. Martin Vogcl, Mrs. Oliver
Wells, Mrs. John Alden Cook, Mrs
isaac hubic, Mrs. William K. Stewart
Miss Eleanor H. Johnson. Mrs. Thomas
l. Noyes, Miss Julia DoraN Miss Odes-
sa Morris, Mrs. L. J. Jacques, Miss
Portia Willis, Miss Mary Louise Allen,
Mrs Henry Simpson, II rs. Paul Haley,
Mrs Jesse Williams, Mrs. r. I. Cald
well, Mrs. Edgerton Parsons, Mrs. 0. II.
smith, Mrs. ". H. BoIdon, Mrs Gerda
l.. Chapman, Miss Margaret Case and
Miss Anna McIntvyr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bishop Manning Appeals
For Saving Of Standards

The Rt. Rev. William T. Manning,
Bishop Of New York, told members of
the Church Club at dinner in the
Waldorf Astoria last night that the
times are marked By moral and
spiritual unsettlcmcnt
"lf people would read good books
written BY good ohurohmen there
would not be 50 many running about
after Hinduism, Snirituaiism, New
Thought and Christian Science" he
said.
Bishop Manning sand present stand
ards would become worse unless Chris
tians reused themselves TO new efforts.
He asked EpiscoYalians to rise tn tie
occasion as never before and to bring
back to the fold OF the Church Z reai
seeking after God.
Commenting on the Washington sit
uatioA, Bishop Manning said:
"All should give thanGs for The great
news from Washins- -on-the signing OF
the treaty on naval disarmament
which is one of the greatest steps ever
made in human progress. We ought to
pay our heart whole honor TO Japan for
the Shantung scttlemept.'
The dinner was in hcnnr OF Bishop
Manning and Sulragan Bishop T. 8.
Lloyd, Suh'ragaA Bishop Herbert ship
man and the Rev. Caleb i. Ste1son.
newly appointed rector Of Trinity
Church, all of whom spoke More than
1000 were present.
Among those at the speakers table
were Bishop Frank II. Touret. Of Idaho !;
Bishop James De Wolf Perry, Of Rhode
Island; Bishop Edwin Stevens Lines. Of
Newark: Bishop Frederick Burgess,
of Long Island; Bishop P. 7. Rove, Of
Alaska; Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster,
Of Connecticut Bishop Hugh l.. Barrie
son. Of South Dakota; Canon O. G..
Quick, Of Newcastle, England; Robert
Fulton Cutting, George L. Baker, Henry
l.. Hobart and George Zabriskio.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

INTO the possession of his brother
AschOr Wcr:heimcr.
The second subject is Miss Frances
Lee painted in 1863, and considered
orc OF the chief pictures by Francis
totes. 1t portrays charming girl in
a costume of the period standing in a
pecurtained interior, and represented
as making a "rabbit' from her kor-
chief. 1t was purchased in England
last summer by Mr.. Fearon.
me other painting of tho group &C
CURED by Mr.. Curtis is y portrait of
the famous actress Mrs. Siddons, by
George Henry Harlow. Harlow painted
three portraits Of the actress The
other two now hang in the Garrick
Club. London. Reynolds also painted
Hef as the "fragic Muse The Curtis
picture represents the actress as "rhe
PilSrm,' one Of her most charming
characters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
BiLtmore Society Mattresses
Practice Dealing 'EE',s Off A5n,
Secrets Of Ora" One Scramble Two and How
10 Punch Highest Mark Check Taught Young
Matrons and DebutaEtes, to Run, Hotel for Day

The first squad Of society amateur
mattresses who are to helD run the
Hotel Biltnore all day February 20 re-
ported for drill yesterday morning
Jean Malaat, maitre d'hotel. put them
through tneir PAGES in squads Of thirty
to running panimcnt Of instruc-
tions. Thus is guest to be easec
gently into his chair thus is the menu
card insinuated before him, thus is he
TO BE imploreG to make known his
pleasure in drinks soft drinks. OF
course, but at Tie hardest kind OF
prices). The exact professional flip of
the napkin, the deft transfer from
service to dinner plate. the precise
flourish with which cover is removed
slowly, iervently, rhythmically. ST.
Enor Malnatl went through the ritual,
With the neophytes, like Greek
chorus, following devotcdly after.
After the lesson Signor Malnati went
over with furrowed brow tho card OF
rules for walters conduct that hangs
IN the buffers pantry. 1t would need
10 he radically revised fer the day.
He blue pencilicd "Waiters should be
neat and shave frequently" Hands
must be clean and Oais free from
dirt "Never eat garlic or onions. "
ne rule, "Do not serve hot food on
cold dishes" was pointed with the re
mark "Observo that, young ladies!"
lie wavcred at Employees are forbid
de'i to wear icwclgy," then struck that
out too. At DO not talk in the dining
room or listen to the conversation Of
guests he broke unicr The strain Of
trying TO edit a profess ional code for
amateur observance. ut least Go not
repeat it, vas his feeble injunction,
and dismissed the class
II the volunteers are still little
ragged as to technique, there is moth
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
MISS FLOEETTN yINJNC

HULL, Mass. Feb Miss Fioretsa
NlninS. former editor and publisher of
"Ihe South Shore Breeze and Other
weekly newspapers Of syndicate that
served nine summer resort towns, died
last night a. her home at Stony Beach.
Her activities in the interest Of those
communities had made her widely
known. She was known along the South
Shore rs the Mayor OF Hull" because
Of these activities. She WIS close
acquaintance of the late Hctty Green,
Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge.
r Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

ing ragged about their appearance.
In dainty white gowns. with h.iry blue
aprons, their hair bound in vhi1. mus
In h.ets edged with blue ana diademed
with Red Cross, they will make anv
guest wsver in his vulgar emphasis @,
food. Getting served in the Diirmore
cInlng room on February 20 promises
TO be no dull, smooth, professionally
routine affair. 1t cannot fail - be a
GashnS and adventurous enterprise.
Yesterdays practice battalion OF
Mattresses included Mrs. jackson 4
Dykman. Miss Josephine Flood. Mrs.
Nowiand B. Jones. Mrs. Samuel s.
Walker, Mrs. Edward A. Hu-d, Mrs. Ii.
6. MARTIN. Mrs. Frederick Barbour.
Miss Genevievc ClenGenin. Miss Lisa
Stiilman, Mrs. Allan BLACKWELL. Mrs.
EGmpNd +. Awning j.. anc Mrs. Wll.ey
Rickerson.
A newly planned addition to the fete
Is 10 be the circus. under the direction
of Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss. It will be
complete, with side shows, attractions.
barkers, hallYhoos. ta.fy butchers. pop
corn vendors, crystal sazers, fortune
te!lers and she!l-game men. The cir
Gus Wili occupy the whole first floor Of
the hotel. There VIII be z dog and
lony show for the children, and the
~iipPNNlCN!c mas promised 10 lend
Chin-Chin, its baby elephant, for the
day.
Tea from to 6 o'clock will be served
IN the tea room OF the Bitmore by the
leading actresses in town.
Inc committee will make the most
Of It's twenty-four hour occupancy OF
the hotel. From $3.50 o'clock one morn
ing to $3.50 the next society Will be in
charge for the benefit Of the fund o.
the Society for the Relief and Pceven-
ton of tuberculosis. The regular en-
rloNees Of the hotel were informed
yesterday that they would not be
cooked Tor missing days work. On
me contrary, they will be paid bonus
Of 10 per cent for staying away.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

BLANCHARD u. RANDOLPH

blanchard E. Randolph, tifty-tw o
years old, vice president of the whole
sale hardware firm OF Sic&els Lodcr
Company. of New York, died Wednes-
day night at his home in Plainfeld,
N. j., following stroke of paralysi
lie was an official Of the Monroe Ave
nue. Methodist Church for many years
and was a member of Anchor Lodge, f.
and A. NJ, and the Royal Arcanum
He is survived by his wife, mother, a
sister and brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Demorest Miss Natalie Hanna M;ss
ada HeinSe. Miss Mary Burcbe,, Bs' m'ss ans
Miss Wilma Kohler. ~ N"s'' ana
MY and Mira. Honore Palmer u,,o
nave nave returned from their hrief visit ~
Nh'cago, entertained at sumner laat
n'sh' at which their guests were Mr
N"a snu p;s; Ne Jamcs X; Kidder, Mr.. and
Samuel J. wagstaff. Mrs. A1frod 1Hu ".s T
beadleston. Byron Goldsmith ma c;S
ney Dillon Ripley. '"' '''"-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin s. Schenck arr
giving dinner this evening at tbeir
nome, 9l0 Fifth Avenue, and aftcrwnr
VIII take their guests to tho theater
Tomorrow Mrs. Schenck will entertain
at luncheon at the Colony Club for
number of this years debutantos and
several OF the younger girls WI O still
are at school and will be presensd in
society next season.
The third concert of the Frerc,,
American String Quartet will be held
at the home of Mrs Burke Roche %
West Fifty-third Street, this after
noon at 4 o'clock. John Barclay will
be the soloist, with Frederick Bristol
accompanying on the piano.
Among some of those interested in
this series Of musicales arc Mrs. Cor
don Knox Bell, Mrs. Robert S. Brew
ster. Mrs. William A. Clark, Mrs. Paul
Cravath, Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, Mrs.
James W. Gerard. Mrs, Robert Goelet.
Mrs. Oliver Gould jennings and Mrs
Henry White. The next concert will
take place Friday afternoon. March 2
at the home of Mrs. John Henry Ham
.mond.
The first of the second series Of
bachelor dances will take place this
evening in the Della Robin Room Of
the Hotel Vanderbilt Dates for the
other dances will be February TO- II.
% and March g.
Mrs. Charles Z. Milmno, % East
Elghtieth Street, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza in
honor of Mrs. George Zabriskie, n,
which there were ten guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Biddle, who has
been at the Ritz-Carlton, have re-
turned to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
MARRIAGES

DEMAREST-WALDE Wednesday
fcbruary l. 1929. at the residence of The
brides parents IN Hackensack. n j. By
ne Rev George f. Collard Ellen Downs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r
Walden. to Miliard Demarcst. SON OF Mr
and Mrs. Clayton Demarest.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
ABRAHAM &. FULLY

SUSSEX, N. j., Feb. 2-Abraham C
Tuliy, seventy years old, a retired
merchant widely known in north Jer.
sey, died at his home here to-day from
q complication of diseases
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Edwards. of
Philadelphia, came to New York yes
tcrday for brief visit, and are at the
Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. Monsignor
Joseph Francis Buh, pioneer member
of Che Catholic clergy in northern Min
nesota, died here early to-day of IN
iirmities brought on by age. He was
ninety years old and considered the
Oldest priest both IN years and point of
service in the Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Mrs. William r. Shechan is in New
York from her home. at Eoslyn, L. l..
and is at the St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
C.. T. CAMPBELL

LONDON, Ont, Feb. 2.-Former
Mayor c. T. Campbell, seventy eight
years old, past grand sire of the Inde-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Horace Pillsbury of San Fran
cisco and Burlineame, who has been at
the Plaza the greater part Of the win
ter, departed yesterday for her home
in California
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Dcall and ln Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrfion in the next days papsr.
/ Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Herbert Asquith left yesterday
for Boston, where she will remain for
several days before returning to the
Hotel Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Society Notes

The Briarcliff Holiday House Asso
citation will give a bridge and dance al
the Hotel Plaza on February "a. Pro
ceeds will go to the school charit!
fund
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

BIRTHS

ot.ltEN -Rev. aud Mrs. Remsen E Ogil
BY Of Hartford. Conn, announce TN.
birth of son. Lyman Cunningham
osilby, on January 10 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
ENGAGEMENTS

ELAKE-ST. JOHN-Mr. and Mrs R.e
maid 3. Blake. of East MnrIcnes
Long Island, announce the enlargement
OF their daughter. Helen irro,hingharn
o Mr.. Everett ST. John. OF Mrs St
John, of Boston and the late Rev
Charles e ST Iohn