davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Music Week Ends
With Concerts and
East Side Festival
Thirty Races Unite in Pro-
gram al Museum of Natu-
raj History: Children
Stage Pageant in Park

Music Week came to triumphant
climax yesterday with An all-day pro
gram of concert and festival.
Thirty races from New York's for
eign born population contributed the
best Of their songs and instrumental
music in an inter-racial concert last
night at the Museum of Natural His
tory, Mendelssohn, kreisler and De
busy shared honors on the program
with old Dutch folk songs and the fa-
vorites Of the Swedish Glee Club. The
program was arranged by the Special
Music Week Committee of the Inter
racial Council Of which Felix Warburg
is chairman. A similar program of folk
songs Of other nations was given in the
afternoon.
Dr.. Albert Shields, of Teachers Col
lego. presided over the evening pro
gram, the guests of honor being the
consuls-gcneral OF New York for the
nations contributing. Edwin Frank
Goldman was director.
The songbirds of Central Park who
have been celebrating Music Week in
their own way found themselves ou'-
numbered and outsung yesterday after
noon. when one thousand warblerS
from the settlement houses Of the
lower East Side invaded their pre-
cincts to hold "spring festival and
pageant on the blessings of peace.
! Headed by the Goddess of Peace, a
long. brightcolored procession trailed
across the green, carrying banners and
garlands of flowers.
The largest gathering Of the day was
that of $500 school children a the
Capitol Thcater in the morning. when
/ prizes we're awarded by the Music
Week Committee, Of which Otto Kahn
is chairman
The prize winning essay was by Ell
mer Kleefeld. of Bryant High School
/ Long Island City. and the second prize
was taken by Celia Antopolsky, Of the
Girls Commercial High School, Brook
lyn.
The results of the contests among
high school orchestras also were an
nounced at this gathering, first prize
going to the Boys High School, OF
Brooklyn; Washington Irving High
School girls and Erasmus High
School (mixed> These orchcstras
were presented with sums of money
with which TO buy new Instruments
George H. Gartlan. director Of music
in the public schools; Miss Isabel Low.
den, director of Music Week. and S l.
Rothapfel talked to the children or
topics related TO Music Week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Democratic Women
Entertain Miss Mills
Prediction of Nic.ory in State
Is Made by Speakers
AT .unchcOu

A luncheon in honor of Miss Har-
rie~ May Mills, associate chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee. was
given by the Democratic women oF
New York yesterday at the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mills declared that she would
make il her chief endcavor to organ
ize the Democratic women upstate.
Miss Annie Matthews. Registrar Of
New York County, who presided, said
that the Democrats would elect Gov
ernor and Senator this fall, and the
women voters would make their wishes
effective in the selection Of party can
didatcs
Mrs. John +. Hylau. Mrs William
Randolph Hearst. State Chairman Her
bert c. Pell and Mrs. Pcll. Mrs Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. George ". Loft,
Mrs. Mary Wanameker and Mrs. John
w. Davis were among the guests.
The speakers included Mrs Mont
gomery Hare. Miss Elisabeth Marbury
Miss Martha Byrne and Mrs A0ram /.
ElkuS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Musical Comedy Produced and
Sung az the Climax TO
Class Week

All milkmen Will be mililonatres
when the moon becomes a suburb Of
earth ono nundred years hence. and
the Milky Way the main thoroughfare
for mir traffic.
And in that nappy tNne. Of course,
,lhe mikman val be tho hero Of the
show, instead Of the noise outside at 7
m, which he holds in modern drama.
All this was re; ea!cd at Barnard Col
Icge last night when the junior class
gave "Clarc de Lune' a. climax Of
Junior Week. Instead Of imita ting
Maude Ad.ms or f. II Sotnern as has
bcen the custom of the college players
in the past. the girls Of 23 essayed the
new fields Of musical comedy and wrote
and sang their show all By themselves.
Edythe Shechan, president Of the
class, took the leading part. that of the
milkman, and Mary Weeks played
Glare,
Others in the cast included Denver
FRANKIE. Rhoda Hon'. Marie Brandt
ces Boas. Mary Ann Mccall, Marion
O'Sullivan, Helen Bradshaw. Jean Muir
ray, Virginia Fahs, Helen Goldstone
and Dorothy Houghton. In the chorus
was Olga Autenreith, Jessie Beers
Hortcnse Miller, Anita Hughes, Clare
Lotus, Nancy Boyd, Helen Boyd Helen
Balder. Grace Becker Frances Brink
Elsa Hattorf, Marion Kngman and
Mildred White.
Dorothy Maloney and Marguerite
Lord originated the plot and Edythe
Shcehan wrote the words and music
Costuming and staging were pIannec
by Dorothy Maloney and Ruth Prince
Garda Brown, chairman of the snow
committee, was coach.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

WASH NGTON. MAY Ga disturba nee
Of considera bic intensity was central over
Lake Superior Tonight and moving ca st
ward, and another was over Texas The
barometer was low and falling gene lily
west Of the Rocky Mountains, with the
lowest pressure over Nevada The pressure
remained high off the south Atlantic coast
There have been showers within the la ast
twenty four hours in tho lake region. the
great central valley, the middle Atlantic
states, Maine and in North Dakota Else
where fair weather prevailed Tcnpcra-
lures We're somewhat higher o-day in tho
cooler weather overspread the upper lake
region. the upper mississippi and middle
Missouri valleys and the southern plains
states
The indications are for showers in Ten.
nessee, the east Gulf states and the Allan
tic states from Virginia southward. except
the f. lorida peninsula. Sunday and Monday.
Showers Sunday in the upper Ohio Valley
the lower lake region and in the Atlantic
states north OF Virginia will be followed by
generally fair and somewhat cooler weather
in these sections Monday.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and
storms to day; to-morrow generally fair
and cooler
southern New EnRland--S -Showers and
proba bly thunder storms and somewha a I
warmer to-day, to morrow generally fair.
Western pennsN!Va Cloudy and
slightly cooler to-day. to morrow generally
fair.
Western New York-Showers and cooler
TO day, tomorrow cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Sale of Vail Library
Brings $l2O,8I9 Total
ashing,on Collection l. Feat
ure Of Final Session. Net
ting S2I.33O

The Theodore n Vail library. which
was on sale last week a. the Anderson
galleries, brought total Of sl20 ,8l975.
This larre and valuable collection Of
literary works. continuing one Of the
most important book sales Of the year,
ended yesterday after bids Of $2l ,330.50
had been accepted during the final ses-
son
Mr. Walls fine Washington collection
of manuscripts. autographed Volumes
and other mementos was sold at the
closing session. Two silver camp cups
used by General Washington during
the Resolution were bought by n pr
vate collector for $4,000. Tbese cups,
showing considerable wear, but appear
ing in the condition in which they left
Washington's hands, were given during
the latters life to his nephew, Colonei
William Augustine Washington
Washington's s copy Of Tire Diction-
ary Of Arts and Sciences with MS
book plate and autograph IN each Of
the four Yolumes, was another impor
tant disposal going TO Gabriel Wells
for 81, 900. This work. printed IN Lon
don in 1853, was in Washington's own
library and one Of the works TO when
ne made frequent reference IN his
reading
A large paper copy Of the frs cd
ton Of Washington Ir7ing's Life Of
George Washington" Of 40 copies o.
the extra illustrated Life" sold along
with various autograph letters. and
Trving's original manuscript for Chap
ter 81 Of the Life was sold 20 q. A
Bah for 81 100
Other sales were:
"New Englands Prospect" by VI
liam Wood, the first edition Of me
first printed account Of Massachusetts
colony, to Walter NJ. Hill, sL550,
"Varlty FAIR" Thackeray, first issue Of
the Grst edition in the original parts
10 the sane buyer. 5000; Washington :
household expense book, i794-'96, tc
Mrs. F. W. Morris. agent, S195; Poems
by Two Brothers. Tennyson, tir-t cdi
tion with Tennyson's marginal notes
to Gabriel Wells. s775; portrait OF
Washington BY Rembrandt Pcalc. e
Mrs r W Morris, agent. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Follows Brother in Death
Poiiceman's Sister Dies After
Being Carried From Bedside

Policeman William Kelly. Of West
New York, \. J.. died yesterday at his
home, 392 Eleventh Street. and almost
at the same time his sister Mrs. Anna
McCormack. of 90 Underhill Avenue,
Brooklyn, passed away in the next
room.
Mrs Mccormack went TO ner brother :
home Thursday. when she was told he
could not live lono. She sat by ms
bed and saw him breathe his last. Then
she closed hcr eyes and dropped to the
floor. Her brother. Martin Kelly car
lied her into the next room. but she
died before he could place her on a
bed.
Another sister. Mrs Katherine
Scheideler, AS Fifteenth Street, West
New York, collapsed when she learned
Of the two deaths, and for time it wa
thought she would not recover
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Chief Justice Taft and
Wife Are Dinner Guests
fudge and Mrs. Charles b.
Ho,cry Entertain in Their
Honor: Others Are Hosts

From The 1tfbute's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. May 6. The Chief
Justice and Mrs, Taft were guests Of
honor at a dinner give0 this evening
by Judge and Mrs. Charles b. Howry,
who entertained a company of four
teen.
The secretary of the Italian Embassy
and Signora Geisser were among
the dinner hosts this evening.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown entertained ut
luncheon to-day at the Shoreham, whe n
her guests were Mr and Mrs Wade II
Ellis, Or. and Mrs. f. c, Myles, of New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crttcn
den Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs Louis
Owsloy and Marquis de Buenavlsta
Miss Peggy Porter, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. c. A, Porter, Of Boston, who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, was the guest Of honor at din
ner this evening Of Miss Caroline
Story.
Nh. and Mrs. William Marshall
Buliitt were hosts at dinner this eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Gis' Blair entertained
at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Coolidge viii be the guest OF
Mrs. Irwin l.. Lonroot, president of the
Congressional Club, at luncheon at tnt
club on Wednesday.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt is among
those who have taken boxes for the
Victory fancy dress ball next Friday
nigh, at the Wardman Park Hotel. for
the benefit of the George Washington
Memorial. Mrs. Vanderbilt is one o1
Inc patroncsscs. as is Mrs. Corneliu:
Vanderbilt. of New York who returned
recently from New York and is now
with her son and dauehterin- law al
the Wardman Park. Miss Cornclis
Vanderbilt is a member Of the bal
committee, Of which Mrs. Judah Sears
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Dinner for L. Ii. Carrie

At his home in Smithtown, l.. L..
last night, Lawrence Smith Butler gave
dinner of thirty covers in honor Of
MIR. Edward H. Carle, who is to become
Joint master of the Smithtown Fox
Hounds sharing this honor with Mrs.
Mclean. Mr.. Buffers guests included
Mr.. William X. Dick, Mr.. Harry K.
NinGut, Mr. X. Lawrence Smith. Mr..
Robert Gilmor, Mir. Harry T. Peters.
Mr.. Arthur b. Lawrence, MIR. Alonzo
Potter, Mr.. James w. Lane. Mr.. j. Van
S. Bloodgood. Nh. DeVcreuX Emmct.
Mr.. Charles y. Miller, Mr. William A.
Minott. Mr.. Archibald NJ. Brown Mr.
Juan Sibcllos, Mr.. Clarence H. Robins
and Mn Munson Morris.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Many Will Benefit
In Large Estate of
Mrs. knickerbacker
Widow of Broker Left Be-
quests to Institutions and
Friends: Partner Receives
$l25.OOO and Residue

Robert Gibson, partner in the stock
brokerage firm of II Knickerbaqker &
Co. at 25 Broad Street, is the principal
beneficiary under the will of Mrs.
Helen NJ. Knickerbacker, special part
ner of the firm. who died on January
SO. The will Of the dccedent, who was
the widow of Henry Knickcrh Acke1
was fled III the SurroRates Court yes
terday. II disposes Of 4 large estate,
the actual ,alue Of which is not known
at this time. Relatives, public institu-
tions, friends and employees share in
the distribution. Mr.. Gibson, who lives
at 117 Linden Street. Brooklyn, for
many years the partner OF Mrs, Knick-
erbackcr, receives the residue Of the
estate, after the payment of all other be
quests. ana Sl25 900 outright, His wife
Mrs. Anna Gibson, receives $25 900 and
each of their four children are lcgatccs
to the amount Of 1000
Mrs. Knickerbacker had a summer
residence in Saratoga Springs. To the
| following institutions in that town she
bequeathcd $25 900 each: Hnwley Home
/ for Children. Saratoga Hospital, Church
Aid of the Protestant Episcopal Church
and the Bethesda Protestant Episcopal
| Church. She also left $4,000 to the
! Santiago Cure and Infrmary and $40,
/ 600 to St. Luke's Hospital in this city
/ st Thomas's Protestant Epscopa,
| Church receives $4,000 to buy two gold
chalices in memory Of the testatrix's
son, Henry. Mrs. Knickerbacker pro
vlded that the chalices are to bs
adorned with the stones in her diamonc
necklace. diamond neck clasp and ear
rings. Three employees in the brok-
crage office Of Mrs Knickerbackcr re
cclve bequests Of s25 900, $4,000 anc
$1,000 reapectlvel y.
Sarah Trap and Anna Mcdowell, re
ferred to in the Will as my faithful
servants,' receive $4,000 each. Isaac
Corlss, chauffeur. receives 81 900 anc
the life income from $4,000 trust
fund. while to Emma J. Mines, my nurse
and companion,' the deccdcnt be
queathed $4,000 and the ufe income
from 100000 trust fund. Provision
is made for the care Of her butler
Sidney Bum. The principal Of th'
trust funds becomes a part OF the resi-
due upon the death of the life tenant!
and goes to Mr. Gibson, the residuar,
legatee.
Some other bcQuests are: Mrs. LAWN;
+. knickerbacker. widow Of william
knickerbacker, son of the tcstatri x
$4,000; Dr. Spencer 6. Strause, As Eas
Scventy-tifth Street, $4,000 and certain
personal effects Dr.. George +, Com
stock, Saratago Springs, $4,000
George w. Burr, Round Lake, =. L.
cousin. $4,000. and similar sum to hi
wife. Mrs. Della Burr,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Woman Democratic Club TO
Install Officers at Luncheon

Mrs. Matthew f. o Conncl. Of 557
West l24th Street. Will be installed as
one of the vice presidents of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club OF New York City
at a luncheon to be given by the club
to the retiring president, Mrs. George
H. Childs, at Kew Gardens Inn, next
Thursday,
Mrs. 6'Connell will nave as her
guests Mrs. Leo ODonovan, Mrs. Eu-
gene Diller. Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs
Peter Murray, Mrs. Thomas +. X. O'Con-
nell, Mrs. Edward Reilly Mrs. Bertha
Mckee. Misses Anna and Lillian Dor
dan and the Misses Anna. Gertrude and
Hortense O'Connell. Other hostesses
will be Mrs. O'Gorman Stanton, Mrs.
John Curry. Mrs. Daniel Meehan Mrs.
Luke McDermott, Mrs. Sarstield Lavelle
Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Alice Kraft,
Mrs. John McPartlan and Mrs. John
OLearY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
TO Notify Dr. Slattery
Grace Rector Will Hear Official
lv of Election as Bishop


BOSTON. May "a special com
mittce has been appointed by Bishop
Lawrence to wait on the Rev. Charles
l.. Slattery. rector Of Grace Church,
New York City, formally 20 notify him
of his election to the post Of Bishop
Coadjutor Of the Massachusetts, dio-
cese. Appointment has been made
with Dr.. Slattery for the meeting next
Tuesday afternoon.
The committee consists Of Henry J.
fde Of Cambridge. who nominated DR..
Slattery; the Rev. +. S. Rousmanierc
dean Of st. Paul's Cathedral, who sec
onded the nomination; the Rev DR..
Mann, rector of Trinity Church, the
Rev. Simon Blinn Blunt. rector of All
Saints Church. Ashmont; Walter c.
Baylies and Judge Philip S. Parker.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
RICHARD f. CLEMENT

Richard f. Clement died at the Eliza
beth. y. j.. General Hospital Yesterday
after an operation for stomach trouble.
Mr.. Clement was Superintendent o.
Schools of Elizabeth from 1907 until
1918. when he resigned to run for Con
gress on the Democratic ticket. He
was defeated then. and again in 1920.
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs
Eleanor Clement, and two daughters
Mrs. Edward Grassman and Mrs. Leslie
L Vivian. both Of Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Wilson Fund Ruling Upheld
Mellon Informs Glass He Agrees
With Biair's View

WASHINGTON, May 6. - Secretary
Mellon to-day informed Senator Glass,
of Virginia. by letter, that the Treas
ury on reconsideration mad reached the
same conclusion as held by Commits
sioner Blair. that contributions to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation were not
exempt from Federal income tax.
The Treasury Secretary added how
ever, that he would be glad to hold
the matter in abeyance and postpone
formal ruling until the Wilson foun-
Rdation might reorganize to permit ex-
cmptions under the law.
Nh Melons letter was made public
at the Treasury after the Secretary had
called at the White House. Accompany
ing the letter was a memorandum out
lining the Treasury's conclusions on
the legal points involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
SAMUEL ID. WADHAMS

Samuel d. Wadhams died yesterday
Of apoplexy on Pier 81. North River.
whore he had gone to bid goodby to
his employer. Henry Pfeiffer, president
of William r. Warner & Co.. pharma-
cists. of ll3 West Eighteenth Street.
who was sailing on the Red Star liner
kroonland
Mr., Wadhams was Che uncle Of Judge
William H. Wadhams. He was sixty
five years old and lived at 2l0 West
Ninety sixth Street. He had been in
the employ of the Warner firm for
thirty one years. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary H. Wadhams. a
son, Harry. two brothers and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
JOSEPH " LIND

BOSTON. May 6.-Joseph ". Lund,
lawyer of this city, who was widely
known among Harvard University
alumni. died at hospital in Cam
bridge to-day. He was secretary of the
Harvard class Of 1890 and graduate
of the Harvard Law School. He took
leading part in the campaigns for the
building of the Harvard Club of Boston
and for the Harvard endowment fund.
He was a trustee of the Weld Boat
Club at Harvard. Born at Concord, \.
H.. in 1867. he prepared for college at
married.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Oriental Rugs To BE Put on
Sale al 5th Ave. Caller

A collection of furniture and
Oriental rugs will be sold tomorrow
and Tuesday at the Silo Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. The former will con-
sist of maple and mahogany pieces in
early American styles, including
bureaus. tables anG chairs. Some
French period furniture. chiefly OF the
Louis XIV and XVI styles, also will be
offered.
The sales will begin al $50 p. M
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07


....,....,r.. -. ........-,.... ,, ,
''' W. ''" 'e'''' many
ing tributes were paid him
More than a hundred Of his friends,
inoludjno many nron;nan, musicians
..,.., ,,o.,.,...........' ,.-,., VI 49,.
anu "'NSP"PeI men a''enoeu' ne "oSS
was Sicgfried H. Kahn, an old friend
of Mr. Krehbiel The speakers told Of
the esteem in which the Tribune writer
-. hoII 49,. ~.
Is Heiu IN the music world ana OF ms
long and brilliant record as critic.
\otobles q, th. T,h,os
,,,.
N'ailn.ne I o''ogN' en- tne piay"r ighI'
We A., u, mV NPe@hv'S ihe1oo
music critic of The Sun; Daniel
~ nQ,'n'l"" MN 1oIohark ana aver u,
i.,enn 'a.''' T,.;.- w. FIes'S N'It 1aVtu De
,1''iD' ,I,;it' 10 nie'sIei; 'oSel 'neNlnie'
a,,ron, 3iI i"n" Dah ,oscn'
-" 20 v''Oe ~ HliIl'"H' 'EqeH hGIN' marry
rbaso "l'e l"G .er anu te'ty namino onu
,,.ho "oSr "no were qhaoie 20 attend but
al,,e,,S ~ Ih NVi's q q 'Ui"1orE messages IN
Naroono - ca'hi, i0lui pee"ss E' ayIor'
49, ,,et''ot ii', IeuerIch 3,elhway'
Wv; 49, - N0N' anu lSnace Jan faoere"-
SN- I,,o ~
oral p.Ge. an. o' u'uSiC lue'uoeu seV,
Cnr .ha i,a'''UvlS ,."' na" oeen composed
a,,4 t',o s!op, ~, O4e WAS Morning
@',I a',.' ~ ''t''b ~ peur ''I,, Wnlch IS the
SIMMER nome OF Mr. hreholel: lhls
I5ul'.oei I,, VAS one o. Two comp0sltlohs OF
t'eusi'eN 'acoo'. Cnaries l. san ora
sHVe humorous lmproV'sauons at the
p'a,u c.,5.,
vrnth, ~ ~ ~ N0.U'""IN p@1o d triou'e TO Mf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
THEODORE E. DEMMERLE

Theodore f. Demmerle died yesterday
at his residence. 2403 Creston Avenue.
the Bronx He was president of Dem
merle & Co., straw hat and cap manu-
facturers. of 50 Broadway. He was an
ex-governor Of the National Democratic
Club. He was born May O. 1860, in
this city, and is survived by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Giessen.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Mrs. IEirst Sails Wednesday

Mrs. William H. Hirst, of 375 Park
Avenue. viii Gail for Europe on the
France on Wednesday. and during her
stay VIII visit England. France and
Germany. returning in the early fall.
Mrs. Hirst has written libretto for
grand opera which is declared to be Il
thrilling story of old Spain and Italy.
and while in Europe she will arrange
with Mr.. Gatti~Casazza for its musical
setting.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Houshton's Daughter Rallies
After Operation in Geneva

elder daughter of the American Am
bassador to Germany, who was oper-
ated on at a private clinic here for ap-
pcndicitis a week ago. will leave the
clinic within ten days, completely re
covered.
She suffered a slight set back several
days ago, but her condition has i'm
proved to such an extent as to warrant
to-day's announcement by the physi-
clans
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

DANVlLLE Va, May 6.-Lord and
Lady Astor left this city. the birthplace
of Lady Astor to-day amid cheers of
a large crowd. They went to Evington,
Va, TO spend the day visiting an uncle
of Lady Astor. They will visist Lynch
burg tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
EDW ARD d. AUSTIN

Edward d. Austin. aged eighty-one
years, who served in the Civil War as a
member Of the 37th Infantry, New York
Volunteers, died Friday night at his
home in South Planheld n j He was
born in New York City and had lived
here SIX years. He is survived by four
sons and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
ENGAGEMENTS

CHI HURCIi-RODMAN-M Thomas Har-
vey Rodman, OF Port Chester \. Y.
announces the engagement OF her sreat-
niece. Miss Elizabeth Selden Rodnan.
daughter Of the late Mr and Mrs. Ran
dolph Rodman. OF South Orange, \. j.
- Nj <ortrlght Church son OF Mr. and
Mrs Melville Church. Of Washington,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Friendly Host
PAYS Honor to
III. E. Krehbiel
Music Critic of The Tribune
Chief Guest at Dinner
Marking Golden Jubilee
of His Newspaper Career
Recount Brilliant Record
Compositions Especially for
the Event and Speeches
Are Features of Program

Henry Edward Krehbiel, music critic
Of The Tribune. was given a tcs;j-
monial dinner last night at the Har-
ward Club in celebration of his fftieth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
WARREN C. SOIIFR

Warren c. Squier. seventy-6v Years
old, one Of the pioneer contract ing
painters Of Plainfeld, n j.. died there
yesterday. He was born IN Ironia.
\. J. He is survived by his wife and
six Children.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Hlgheat 66 degrees cat $50 p. mD: low
cst, ri cat a. N) average same date
last year, so; average same date for thirty
three years, So.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Hirth, Engagement, NIarriu.c.
Death and In MemOriam Notices

n1dp be teiephoned 10 | he / ribmc
any tune up 10 midnight for IN
sert'on IN the next days paper.
7 clephone Beehn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Weather Report

sun rises. AS a m. sun sets 5s p m.
Moon rises. 3 90 y. m Moon sets .35 a m.
Local FOrecnst.--Showers and proba bly,
thunder storms to day: to morrow gencr-
ally fair and cooler. fresh southwest shift =
ing to northwest winds
Local Official Record Tho following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours IN compa rson with
he nd ing Lai q