davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

Pep Young. who played second
base In 120 games Tor Connie.
Mack's. Athletics last year, has
been given pcrmisslon BY his
Ross to arrange y deal for his
services and the errAtic socond~.
sscker may be found with o Pa.
ciflc Coast league club next sum-
mer. fF -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

This win be a
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

.ss -. ..y.s s,ssP q ..: .s.'q: las. 'h.ss: .s..s.
S!aysd cards ? bit longer than
6wed to hold lcng sessions with
ttaS fascinating pasteboards ne kt
year.. Tho last hand Of each ses-
sion win be dealt at no later than
IL n. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

Last season while the team was
paying In Brooklyn the, players
mad to greet their manager every
morning at 10 o'clock hf The club
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
F.L.Brown, W'orldSlnday
School Secretary, Dead
Lale Banker Travelled Around
Globe Twice in Connection
With ReIioious Work

Frank l., Brown, general secretary of
the Worlds Sunday School Association,
died Thursday night at his home at
PAT New York Avenue, Brooklyn. He
had been secretary of the organization
since 1914.
DR.. Brown was born in Brooklyn in
1862. and was educated in the public
schools there. lie engaged in the bank
ing business until his retirement in
1904, as a member Of the firm of James
N. Brown & Co. He was formerly a
trustee Of the BushWick Savings Bank
Of Brooklyn.
For twenty years DR.. Brown had
been superintendent OF the Bush
wick Avenue Central NJ. Z. Sun
day School Of Brooklyn. At one
time it was the largest Sunday
School in America. lie had written a
teaching and management. In connec-
ton with his Sunday school work, he
had visited the Orient four times and
had twice Travelled around the world.
His first work with the World asocla-
tion was to survey the special needs OF
Japan and to form its national Sunday
school organization. He received an
honorary Ii. D. for this work in 1920.
He was g member of various Sunday
school organizations and the Board OF
Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He is survived by
his wife, son and a daughter.
Funeral services will be held IN the
Bushwick Avenue Central NJ. Z. Church,
Bushwjck Avenue and Madison Street,
Brooklyn, Sunday al 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Art Antiques Are Sold
from Earl's Collection
Returns of Lelne Treasures at
Auction Mounting as Fine
Specimens Go

The continuation of the sac Of the
iehne Philadelphia collection Of
period furniture and other valuable
antiques at the Clarke Galleries yes
terday brought number of high prices
including the payment Of $2,100 for the
Mortimer carved mahogany secretary
bookcase Of the Georgian period. This
fine specimen Of eighteenth century
from the collection of
the Earl Of Mortimer Edinburgh, was
purchased by William Harris. The
total Of the days sales was 500, 1888 so,
bringing the returns to date to $685.
995.50
Mrs. FranI, Stors was one Of the
leading purchasers, A curious seven
teenth century painted l,ncehole writ
ing table of the Stuart period was ac-
quired by her for $500, as were two
eighteenth century oysterwood and
walnut Queen Anne talIboys on stands
for $3.50, m eighteenth century Queen
Anne walnut secretary for $3.50 and an
eighteenth century Chippendale carved
mahogany and necdleWork day bed, for
which 1875 was paid.
Two important English painted lead
groups Of the Queen Anne period rep
re8enting "Bacchnnalia," taken from
an old formal garden on the Thames
and dating from the early eighteenth
century, were brought by DR. Satter-
white for $500. Mrs. r. +. Winkler also
purchased an eighteenth century ma
hogany two-seat sofa Of the Main
waring style for $400.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
BaronDenysCochin,
Member of French
Academy, Dies at 73
Was Prominent Royalist
aud Won Fame for Part
Y lay e Il in Inducing
Grcece TO Join Allies

PARIS, March a. Baron Denys
Cochin. for many years prominent
Royalist member of the Chamber Of
Deputies and member Of the French
Academy, died to-day at the age Of sew
enty-three years
Baron Cochin was a member Of one
OF the oldest Of French families. His
forebears were prominently connected
with the Council of Paris in tho time
Of Joan Of Arc and since then the
Cochins have figured prominently in
French politics.
Baron Cochin particularly distin-
guished himself in 1915. when, a Min
istcr Without Portfolio, he was ap-
pointed TO cooperate with Lord Kitch-
cner i'm the direction Of Anglo-French
policies in the Near East. The dcci-
sion of Greece to come into the war
on the side OF the Allies was laro
attributed to his visit TO Athens, where
he was received with great acclaim
Despite his advanced age, he was noted
for his Nigor and unbounded good hu-
NOR. The lie Of the soldier had not
been unfamiliar to him. As a private
in the Franco Prussian War ne won the
Mcdaille Miltaire.
For many years he was q devoted
student Of Pasteur, the noted French
scientist. He was elected to memb Der
Ship OF the French Academy as re
suit Of his books, "Evoluton of Life"
and "Ihe External " orid."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
$500 for Porcelain Service

A total Of $4,752.5o was paid at yes
tcrday's sale of valuable and artistic
furnishings and embellishments re-
moved from the villa of Mrs. A. ".
Church. of PortcheSter, n. Y, which
was conducted at the American Art
Galleries. The two sessions thus far
held have realized $l1,03 so
The objects of Importance offered
yesterday were fine porcelains, china
sets, brocades. velvets and sculptured
decorations, among which decorated
porcelain dinner and tea service Of
l22 pieces with gilded and rose-du-
Barry bandings. which went to Mrs,
c. II. Gale fer $260, brought the high
est figure.
w. w. Seaman, agent, acquired a
forged iron console table in the French
eighteenth century style for $175. A
large Brittany faience dinner service
of 1876 pieces went to NJ. Il. Town for
$3.50. and j. CHEN paid $40 for thirty
six French porcelain plates mono
grammed in the center.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
DIR. Louis W. Schultz Dies
Was Former President of the
Board Of GOroners

Dr.. Louis W. schultz, former presi-
dent Of the Board Of Coroners, died at
his home, 3100 Broadway. Thursday.
He was IN charge Of the Old Immigra-
tion Hospital at Castle Garden from
1881 to 1882
Or. Schultz was born in this city
and graduated from the School Of
Physicians OF Colum bia University In
1886 he was elected Coroner and served
as president OF the old Board Of Coro-
ners until 1894. From 1895 to 1914 he
was general medical inspector of the
Department Of Public Charities, and
then retired from active practice Of
his profession. He is survived by a
son. Louis i. Schultz, and two daugh-
tera, Miss Marjorie Schultz and Mrs.
James Blakely. Dr.. OTTO II. Schultz,
medical examiner for the District At
torney Of New York County, is his
brother.
Funeral services will be held to-day
ut 10 a. N. at the Roman Catholic
Church Of Corpus Christi, 12lst Street
and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Social Season
Busy at Hot Springs
Misses Gardner, Bryant and
Gallagher yoin The Younger
Members OF Riding AcGdenv

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, March 24.-To-
day was notable in the number of In
teresting arrivals at the Homestead for
the early spring season, already in its
traditional success. Harold f. McCor
mick arrived from Chicago to join his
daughter, Miss Mathilda Mccormick,
and Will remain several weeks. The
New York colony was increased by the
arrival of MIR. and Mrs. William Boycc
Thompson. Mrs. Theodore Schulze, Mrs.
William Walsh and Miss Margaret
Walsh, Miss Julia Ryle and Miss Kath-
crime Gardner, who joined her brother,
Oliver K. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. McIlvaine, Mrs. John N, c. Nc
Ivainc and Mrs. Grover 3. Simpson
arrived from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. l.. Miller, OF Engle-
wood, n. j., arrived with W. Wallace
Mccormick, of Baltimore. Mrs. A. Rit-
ter Shumway arrived from Rochester
with Miss Helen Z. Shumway and F.
Ritter Shumway Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ucl B. Hawley, Of Nonkers, n. Y, and
Mr. and Mrs. William X, Weeks, OF
Newark, n. j., were also arrivals of
to-day.
Among the younger members Of the
colony riding to-day were the Misses
Kathryn Gardner, Doris Bryant and
Anne Gallagher, of New York; Marie
Herzy, of St. Paul, and Barbara Scott.
Of Chicago, and Oliver K. Gardner, of
New York. The clay tennis courts
were opened this morning with set
Of doubles played on the grandstand
court by John II. Burton. Howes Bur
ton, Ernest B. Burton and Harold 4.
Reese, Of New York. Miss Kathryn
ingalls,, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
George II. ingalls,, of New York, also
played tcnnis to-day. Mr.. and Mrs
Albion E. Lange left this afternoon fot
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. &. Twyeforth
Of New York, had q driving party T.
the Cascades. Mr.. and Mrs Walter 5
Halliwcll, Of Lakeville, Conn, left fo1
Warm Springs and the Jackson River
this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. william
s. Burton, Peter G. Galleghser and Che
Misses Anne and Alice Gallagher, Of
New York; Mrs. James II. Darlington
and Miss Kate B. Darlington, of Har
risburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Morton I
Jones, of Kansas City; Mr.: and MRS
II. B. Palmer, Mrs. William Burk
hardt Miss Florence Burkhardt ant
Miss Cathrync Prest, of Chicago, LEI
r. to-day for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
School Board to
Propose Successor
To Mrs. ForsyiI,c
Ten To BE Selected From
Lisi Of 62, and Election
VIII BE Recommended;
Miss Ennis a Candidate

Out of total Of ten applicants Sc
lccted from list of sixty two the
Board of Supcrintendents will recon
mend next week the election Of a dis
trict superintendent to succeed Mrs.
Grace Strachan Forsythc. CHOSEN an
associate superintendent of schools on
January 25. The vacancy is in Brook
lyn and much interest is being cvinccd
In school circles as to Mrs Forsythe's
successor.
1t is understood that Robert !. Frost,
formerly principaI in Brooklyn, who
was nominated some time ago for Nom
bership on the board Of examiners
ton, is one OF those the Board of
Supcrintendcnts viii consider recon-
mending. The lending woman candi-
date is said to be Miss Isabel Ennis,
president Of the Federation Of Teach
ers' Associations and class teacher
at present assigned to the Office of
the director of continuation schools.
While both these candidates are Of
Tammony political affiliations, the view
of members Of the Board of Supcrin-
tendent8 is that they are we'll quail
fed for the post Of district superin-
tendent. The candidates appeared be-
iOfc tne board recently tor exam ma
tjon as 10 their eligibility The fact
that Miss Ennis has not been Il princi-
pal is regarded by some of the teach
ing force as affecting her chances for
the nomination, which would be made
by member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton after the accommodation. An Of
ficial of the Department Of Education
pointed out yesterday, however. that
her failure to be made principal dur
ing her long career as q teacher should
in no sense disquaify her.
Since her election by thc Board of
Education as associate superintendent
Mrs Forsythe, who was chosen without
regard to the superintendent objec-
tions to her candidacy, has been, with
the exception Of few days, kept to
her room in the Commodore Hotel i'll.
She recently attended meeting of the
Board of Education to demand that the
board act upon her request for an in
vestigation Of her record and the
statements made by superintendent
Ettinger regarding her ineljRibility for
the post she now holds. The request
was denied,
In Mrs. Forsythc's absence her duties
are being carried on by Associate Su-
j perintendont McAndre".
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
PersI,ing Host at Dinner
Preceding Army Dance
Others also Entertain Parties
at Washington Before Bali;
CibsOns at British Embassy

From The TriaWMe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
counselor Of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon entertained
at dinner this evening in honor of the
United States Minister to Poland and
Mrs. Hugh C. Gibson.
Former United States Minister to
China and Mrs Paul S. Reinsch were
hosts at dinner this evening.
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, wife
of Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
went to Philadelphia this morning and
will be Joined there tomorrow by the
Senator, and they will return the first
Of the week to their apartment at the
Powhatan.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
entertained small company at
luncheon to-day in honor of the United
States Minister to Poland and Mrs
Hugh C. Gibson.
The army dance this evening at
Rauscher's attracted large number
in army circles, as we'll as those ir
| unofficial circles. General John J
Pershing entertained at dinner 81
RauScherS before tne daNce ana MaJ OF
| General and Mrs. William &. Haar
also were hosts at dinner, taking their
guests later to the dance. Genera
and Mrs. William j. Snow entertained
a company Of twelve at dinner pre-
ccding the dance, their dinner having
been postponed when the dance date
was changed on account of the Roma
| disaster several weeks ago.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur will depart tomorrow
for West Point, where they will remair
until July l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
BIueGsl1 Furnish
Sport for Many
Al Palm Beach
large Catches Being Made
in the Inlet and Breakers
Pier Attract Yhrongs;
Prince Cantacuxcnc Here
Special Dispatch to Thc Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 2f.--
Large catches OF b!uefsh have at
tractcd many parties to the Inlet. L.
Clarence Jones spent the afternoon
fishing there. Frederick f. Wadsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. Ali, +. l.. Ar
mold and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid are
dcVoting much of the late season to
fishing. The Breakers pier was lined
with people who had good catches Of
smaller fish.
Frederick r. Sears jr, of Boston,
went to Miami to join w. X. Vanderbilt
jr. on his yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazen Perry, Mrs.
Joseph y. Thiebaud Mrs. T.. Crusins
and Nr. and Mrs. Frank b. Peck, Of
New York, are at the Breakers. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Grasselli, Of Cleve-
land; Mr. and Mrs. John Gould Rouse,
Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Nor
feet and A. Vance Norfleet, Of Memphi is,
renn., are also there.
Prince Cantacuzcne arrived from his
winter place at Sarasota to join Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs. Stephen l.. h.
Slocum at the Breakers. Colonel and
Mrs. Herbert j. Slocum, of Washington,
who have been at Stuart, are spending
a few days at the Breakers before
starting north. Joseph Bancroft, Of
Wilmington, is at the Breakers for q
short time.
Frederick Juiliard entertained at
luncheon at the Breakers for Thomas
Freeborn and Ernest KoenS, Of Tux
edo Park.
Allison Y. Armour and Mr.. and Mrs
Jordan l.. Mott took dinner last evening
at the Everglades Club. Rodney
Thayer. of Philadelphia, entertained
there at luncheon for a party of six
Mrs. James p. Kennedy also enter
tanned.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton started
for White Sulphur Springs, and from
there will return to East Hampton, l.. l.
Mrs. Charles l.. Harding entertained d
at dinner last evening at her villa for
Mr. and Mrs. Horace II. Work, Mrs
Thomas II. Symington, Car! c. Springer
Cornelius Fox and Arthur c. T. Kcle-
her.
Colonel James Elverson jr. enter
tanned at dinner on board the Golden
Days for Mrs. Carl II. WATERMAN, of
New York, and Miss Wuttcrman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Second Lepten Dance

The second Lenten dance under the
auspices OF the Junior Committee Of
the Manhattanyine Day Nursery took
place last night at the Plaza Hotel. 1t
vas costume affair, and the Qayety
permissible for the Mi-Car6lne fes-
tivai furnished the keynote for dec
oratlons and entertainments. A strik-
ins decorative effect was produced bv
bright hued balloons and varied col
ored paper serpentine strung on
wires, which furnished a brilliant set
ting for the costumes A cabaret,
under the direction Of Miss May Les
lie, and in which Miss Virginia de
Haven, Miss Marie La Marche, Miss
Carolyn Frances McCoon, Miss Allen
cray and Roy Williams took part, az
iorded the entertainment. The pro
gram also included the awarding of
prizes for the most original costumes
and the auction of diamond bracelet
which had been donated by Cartier
A floor committee consisting Of Rob
ertson J.; Cleveland, Hindon Hyde, Fer
dinand d. Sanford Cyril Butler, John
w. Bloodgood Lionel 7. Bonner, John
Uavens Stone, John Rutherford. Don
d Kerressy and John Mcguire SIS
-.sted greatly in the success Of the
rair
Among those who entertained at
lAree dinners preceding the dance were
tiss. Edyth McCoon, Miss Dorothy
'a.tie and Mrs. Ernest Osborne, and
.,uoEg those who had supper parties
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Amundsen to Sail on Polar
Drift June ] From Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, March 24.-June l
has been set for the departure from
Seattle of Captain Amundsen's Arctic
expedition, II. II. Hammer, Amundsen's
agent announced to-day. With the
ship, the Maud, the explorer expects
to drift past the North Pole with the
Arctic ice packs to make observations
over wide area in the polar basin.
Captain Amundsen will return to
New York March % from Norway,
where he consulted government of
fjcialg
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
THE REV. SIDNEY CRAWFORD

The Rev. Sidncy Crawford, who re-
tired as Il Congregational clergyman
nine years ago after occupying pulpits
IN Vermont, Wisconsin, Iowa, Florida
ana Massachusetts, died yesterday in
sanatorium at 500 Twenty-third Street,
Brooklyn.
lie was born in Barre, Mass, eighty
one years ago and was graduated from
Emerson College in 1861 For few
years he was principal Of Walton Aced-
theological course at Andover. He was
q trustee Of Rollins College, Winter
Park, Fla, and q member Of the board
OF visitors Of Andover Theological
Seminary. His son. F. Stuart Crawford,
of Brooklyn, survives him. Funeral
services VIII be held at p. m. to-day
al Lef'erts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts
Place BrOoklvn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
DEATHS

March Is, 1922, John II Allen. in the
ssth year of his age. Funeral from his
late home. 218 South Broadway, Yonk-
ers. Saturday afternoon, March rs, at
o'clock.
BRFNNAN-On Wednesday, March %.
1922, Annie, beloved mother OF John j.
Osborne aud Francis A Brennan. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 232 West
IlSth St, on Saturday, 9:AS a. m; thence
to the Church OF ST. Thomas the Apostle,
where a requiem mass WI be offered
lnterment st Raymonds Cemetery. Au-
tomobile corteSe.
BRAZIER-William Steele. in his S3d year
on March 22, l922. at Roosevelt hospital
Funeral serYices at Calvary Baptist
day. March 25. at IL a. m,
BROWN-Suddenly on Thursday. March
23. 1922, Frank J.. Brown, at his resi-
dence PAT New York av., Brook yn.
Services at Bushwclo Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday, March &c, at
2.30 p. m.
Benjamn A, OF Racine. Wis.
held at Strong Place Baptist Church on
Saturday. March 25, at 10 d. IN. In
terment Greenwood.
CARROLL-Suddeniy, on March 81 Agnes
Contlin Carroll. aged IS years, beloved
daughter OF Rose Carroll (nee Gslljgan).
Funeral from her late residence. 3S2
East 13Sth St, on SATURDAY. at $40
where a requiem mass will be offered.
Interuent st. Raymond's Cemetery
CHyf.Ds-At 149 East 7sth st, Friday,
24th March. Harris Robbins, husband OF
Eleanor Stuart and son Of the late Har-
ris G. and Emily NJ. Robbins Childs.
Funeral at his late residence, sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Great
! Neck, J.. l. Philadelphia papers please
| copy II s earnestly requested that no
{ flowers be sent
| CLANCY--Paulne Frances. on March %
beloved daughter of the late Mr.. and
! Saturday morning, 10 o'clock. at 81. Jo-
sephs Church, 125th st. and Morning
( side avs
CoCHRANE John Irving Campbell Flu
| neral Church. Notice later.
beloved wife of Patrick Coleman ane
! mother of John J. Coleman. Funera
from her late residence. al East 1851
St, on Saturday at $50 a. M; thence Il
torment Calvary Cemetery.
COsTER--suddenly at his residence. 6
west 9sth st. Robert X. Coster, beloved
husband OF Sarah Madden Coster ant
father OF Charles g. James, stanhop
and Mary h Coster. Requiem mass o.
Saturday morning. at 1o:45, at Hoi,
Name Church, Amsterdam av. and e6u
st. lnterment Calvary, Automobile cor
tege. Canadian papers please copy.
CRAWFORD-The Rev sidney father o
r stuart Crawford. in his s2d year. 1
Brooklyn. March "a. Services at LET
ferts Place Chapel, Sc Leferts pl.. nea
Grand av., Brooklyn. Saturday, p. II
DEMAREST-M Margaret Y. Demarest. 4
her 10th year. daughter OF the late Jane
A. Demarest, OF Cresskill, n. J. Service
at Ricardos Funeral Chapel, 206 Mai
St. Hac<eusack, n. j. on Saturday after
noon. March 20 at ) o'clock.
EVANS --On March 90, 1922, Johnston
b. Evaas, i'll his 5Sth year Funer'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Going On To-day

tab
American museum of Natural History adj
Metropolitan Museum OF At'' aoIn'ssloh
free.
Aquarium, admission free. ,.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van n'si cortlandt Park Museum, admission
geological Park; admission free ,n,o,o,s.n+
Fxhihition of the Society OF independent
Artists, Waldorf Astoria, all day
Lecture by Hamlin Garland on r. @ ne Ms 4Is K fi
ers Of American Literature Town HAIL
1uncheon IN 9Si9'ot Of the Foreign Policy A9socia
ton McAlpin, 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting of the Women's Press club, wal
dorf- -Antoria O'Clock
Opening Of International Travel SHOW
Grand Central Palace, ESQ O'Clock.
Luncheon of the Veteran Women War
Workers. Hotel Pennsylvania' 12'So
Luncheon to Reuben :. Simons to. celee-
brate twenty hfth anniversary Of found
ing OF Juvenile civic League movement
Hotel Commodore, / o'clock ..,,, =.
Neerey0 pray IN %proapect Park" Childrens Mu-
scum, Bedford Park, 2:30 O'Clock ami,
Lecture by Charles Upson Clark on 1T 'Fhc NJ
Rise OF Venetian Painting Metropohtai
Museum OF Art, O'Clock. ..,, ~
Reading from her poems by "aran a,ans,ttt y
Cieghorn, civic Club, IA west l"ei'n
street A so O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Ohio Society. Waldorf-As
s,Iver |Vpra anniversary i9r reunion dance OF the
De witt clinton Alumni Association
Del1nonico's, o'clock. -
Dinner Of the Associated Motion Picture
advertisers Hotel Bntmore, o'elock.
Lecture on ''The outlook for Plant ne
search in Europe" by Professor william
Cracker. Brooklyn Institute OF Arts anC
Sciences. Academy Of Music S'l
Dance Of the Cooper Union Students
| League Waldorf Astoria, o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Trend of the Times" by Or; Nelson ?
Mead. at Townsend Harris Hall, Go.ieg l,s5
of the city OF New York, Amsterdam
Avenue and 1$8th street
| Voice Production and Speech improve
rnent." by Floyd S Muckey. at America
J Museum of Natural History, seventy
seventh Street and Central Park west.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Harvey Entertaine al Dinner
Enr Inhn Singer Sar@er

LONDON, March "a George Har,,
yev. the American Ambassador, and
Mrs. Harvey gave dinner at the en-
bassy this evening to John Singer Sar-
gent, the painter, who is returning to
the United States. The guests inc'ud-
ed the Japanese Ambassador, the Arch,
bishop Of Canterbury, the Duke and
Duchess of Athol, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Sligo, the Earl and
Countess of Sandwich, Lord and Lady
Lee of Fareham, the Hon Lady Her
bert and Mr.. and Mrs. John st. Loe
StracheV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Berkshire Alumni Meet

The alumni of Berkshire School held
their annual meeting and smoker yes
terday evening at the clubrooms, 5b6
West 1l3th Street. DR.. S. B. Buck,
headmaster Of the school, was the
euest of honor. George p Butler, the
architect, who is president of tho
Alumni Association, presided There
were about hundred present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
.J0UN II. ALLEN

John II. Allen, said to have been the
oldest accountant in New York, died
at his home in Yonkers yesterday. He
was eighty-eight years old.
Mr.. Allen was born in Manasquan,
N. J.. in 1884. As public auditor he
examined the books of Manhattan and
Brooklyn, Long Island City, Buffalo,
Rochester and other large cities. He
had been an accountant since 1854 and
was widely known in the New York
CITY financial district.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Eussicc Marsh Sworn In

Robert McCurdy Marsh, appointed a
few days ago by Governor Miller as
Justice of the Supreme Court to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Justice Hotchkiss, was sworn in yes
terday by Justice Finch. Justice Marsh
VIII BERN his duties with the April
term Of the court.