davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History, sd-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
Aauariun admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van rortlsndt Park Museum. admission
zo"logcal Park admission 25 cents.
Atlantic ca, club and Silver Society Show,
Waldorf storis. all day
National Automobile Show Grand Central
Palace. ali dav.
Convention OF the Society OF Automotive
Engineers, 90 West Thirty ninth Street,
Convention of the International Associa-
Alpin. 10 o'clock
position. a2d Regiment Arrncry, all day.
Lecture by nr. John l.. Elliott on Tho
sren,. H5tuas "1 o" the the Tcwsrd g. tn.
fourth Street. II o'clock
i-ectur" by Mrs Jackson Fleming on
Forelsn sa Amairs in RELATION to tn.
lrorty-third Street, II o'clock
Lecture by Amy Gran, on "a Review OF
the opsra Works OF the Season"
Luncheon OF the Associated Motion Picture
Advertisers, cafe Boulevard. o'clock.
lunchoon Of the Rotary club. Hotel Nc
Alpin. 1880 o'clock.
l.uncheon Of the Rotary Club. BROOKLYN.
Hotel Eossert 1890 O'clock
Meeting Of the New England Women,
Waldorf Astoria. ? O'Clock.
Lecture by Carl Ackerlnan Tho For
eign Aspect of the American Valuation
Plan. Hotel Pennsylvania. 3 40 o'clock.
Lecture ny Professor Walter Scott Perry
on Art and Design as Applied 10 the
Home We Live In" brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences. Academy Of Music
O'Clock.
NIGHT
Reunion dinner OF the George White
Alumni Association. Hotel SaEOV.
o'clock.
Lecture ny DR. John G. Coye on The
Rise Of Religious federation in America, -
Waldorf Asst oria. O'clock.
Meeting of the Menorah Alumni, COS Yves,
l0ath street. clock.
Meeting OF the Illuminating Engineering
Society. l30 East Fifteenth Street,
O'clock
T-ectur" by J. Duncan Spaeth on John
Masefeld.' BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts
and Sciences. Academy OF Music. Sis
o'Cloch
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
DEATHS

Marcus Aron. dearly beloved mother of
Rachel Goodman. Rosa Kahn. Lester
II. A. Aron, T.llie kosuhe-ak. Isaac VI.
Aron and Carrie Aui. in her sIth ycar.
Funeral from, her late residence. Wcs,
I2zd 81. Friday. January ls 70 o'cloc>
!nterment Cremiux grounds. Cypress
Hille
DALE-January .. Edt,h Burch. beloved
VIE OF Billy Dale. Funeral services TO
be held on Thursday. January - At y
q. m. at her late home. - Monroe
Place. Brooklyn.
EMERY-At her horne in scarsdale. : y
on January .. Julia Chester dauGn.e
Of the late Charles and Susan Hilltop
Emery. OF Dorchester. Mass Funeral
services at the Church Of s., James ,h4
Less. Scarsdalc. n. y. on Thursday. Jan.
uary i2. at 345 IN the afternoon
ENSWORTH-On January 10 lo:e
Charles II. Ensworth. at the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs. Christian r. Refs
ner. Tol West 177th st Services at the
residence. Thuroday. p. III. Please
omit flowers
FRANKLIN - Clara Campbell Campbell
Funeral Church, B'way. eeth st. Thurs
day. p.
GALLoWAY-John Macy son OF the late
Robert NJ. and Elizabeth A. Galloway
on Wednesday. January II. 1922 in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
British Ambassador and
Lady Ceddes Entertain,

From, The Trtbrnc's Washington Burecn
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-The Am
bassador of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheo to-day
Their guests included Sir John Jordan,
Sir Hubert Llewellyn Smith. Command
er Raynent and Commander Stanton.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks were guests this evening of the
secretary Of the Smithsonian lnstitu-
tion and Mrs. Charles n. Walcott.
The Ambassador of Franco and Mrs
Jusserand entertained at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Reginald Huidekopcr enter
tanned at luncheon day for her sis
ter, Miss Vctorinc du Pont. Other
guests were Princess Bertha Cantacu-
zene, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, Miss
Katharine Wylie. Miss Louisa Todd and
Miss Sydney Webb.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller president Of
the Washington branch of the League
Of American Pen Women, entertained
at luncheon to-day in compliment to
Miss Miss HjaeFdiS l;na N;se Gregg Of Mo Norway and
Sherwood, Mrs r. Potter Palmer, Mrs.
John D. Dennet. Mrs. William Wolff
Smith and Mrs. J. Frederick Essary met
the honor guests.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock entertained at
dinner, followed by dancing. this
evening. Princess Bertha Cantacuzenc
was honor guest. Miss Elizabeth Lee
Dodge and Miss Emily Fordyce Dodge,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Dodge. Of New York, were guests
Miss Nina Gore, daughter of ex-Son-
ator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, of Okla
homa, was married this afternoon TO
Lieutenant Eugene Luther Vidal, I. S.
a The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. Because
Of the illness Of both Mr.. and Mrs
Gore, representative William A. Eo-
denberg, of Illinois, escorted the bride
to the altar and gave her away. Mrs.
Rodenberg served as hostess at a recep-
tion held at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Gore managed to get to the we'd
ding, but was not we'll enough to at
tend the reception.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Young as maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Mon
dell. Miss Rosa Maye kend1ick. Miss
Esther McNann and Miss Marjorie
Little.
Captain John Tupper Cole was tho
best man and the ushers We're Major
Martin F. Scanlon, Major Hubert r.
Harmon. Major Z. Harris. Captain
Louis B. Montfort, Lieutenant Kelly
and Paul F. Sanborne.
Assisting Mrs. Rodenbcrg at the re-
ception were Mrs. John B. kendrck,
Mrs. Miles PoindeXter, Mrs ". A. Old
field. Mrs. Frank W Mondell and Mrs.
B. D. Jones
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Newspaper Men Decide
10 Organize New Club
Active Membership Will Be Re.
siricted TO Editors, Report
ers and Artists

At meeting Of newspaper men in
tho assembly rooms Of the Pulitzer
Building yesterday afternoon it was
unanimously decided to incorporate a
new club for members of the craft.
The meeting was presided over by Dr..
W. +. Aughinbaugh of "Thc New York
COMMERCIAL and was we'll attended.
Active membership IN the proposed
club will be restricted to editors, re-
porterS and artists. Another rcsolu-
ton authorized committee of thirty,
one from each of the morning and
evening newspapers, the news assoca-
tions and the trade newspapers, to pro-
cecd with the Incorporation. The name
of the new club will be decided at a
general meeting which Will be held in
the same room on Wednesday next.
DR.. Aughinbaugh was appointed
membership and organization. Assoc;-
atcd with him on this committee arc
Joseph Van Raatc. of "Thc World';
J. X. Binns, The Tribune; Patrick Nc
Evoy. trade newspapers. and others.
The incorporators appointed yestcr-
day arc: William =. Bcazell "Thc
World": Royal Daniel, "Thc Ameri-
can; Charles IIambidgc, "Thc Tines:
Merton +. Burke, "'Thc Daily News":
pr. W. +. Aughinbaugh. "The Com
mercial': J. r. Binns, The Tribune;
Martin Green. "Thc Evening World";
Don Marquis, "The sun; Andrew Ford,
"The Evening Telegram": Gordon La
mont. "rhc Evening POST; Wood
The Associated Press; Karl Bickel.
hn 1T,,ital H.,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Japan Society Election
Henry ". Taft Made President
Fl. w. Elliott on Board

IIcnry v. Taft was elected president
of the Japan Society, Inc. at the an
nual meeting yesterday in the socicty's
Office, % West Forty-third Street. How
ard ". Elliott. chairman of the board
of directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, was elected to the
executive committee for three-year
term, together with Gerhard Nj. Dahl,
vice-prcs ident Of the Chase National
Bank; Thomas W. Lamont, Guy f.
Tripp. Mortimer L. Schitf and Lindsay
Russell.
Other officers elected for one year
were: Baron X. Shidehara. honorary
presidents; Roland s. Morris. vice presi-
dent; L. \. Bethel. trcasurer Francis
L. Nine, honorary treasurer; Eugene c.
W Wordcn, secretary. and Dr. Henry van
Dyke, honorary secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
ZiOnists Hear Balfour Ask
CO-Operation on Palestine

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Arthur
James Balfour, head Of the British
delegation to the Conference on Lim-
tation Of Armament, reiterated his sup
port of Zionist aspirations in an ad-
dress tonight at a reception in the
British Embassy to the Zionist organi-
cation of America.
"You must do your work here" he
declared. "The British government is
doing its own work in Palestine. The
two must cooperate. They must show
diplomacy, consideration; they must
show no undue haste, and there must
be no moments of slackening in the
endeavor to complete the work, which
after all, we must frankly agree, is only
Just begun"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Letters From Austrian
Children Shown Here

Letters Of gratitude for the service
OF the American Relief Administration
IN Austria, nrsistically illuminated and
DECORATED in watercoor. comprise an
cN ibition at the American Museum OF
Natural History. They represent the
thanks Of 100000 children for delivery
from disaster. hunger and death .
threatened by the war
zach letter was made in Duplicate
ono of each having been sent to Prcs-
dent Harding and Herbert Hoover
They represent the sentiments Of
groups, communities. schools and towns
though the children OF each took active
part in their preparations An example
IS the document from cone Hundre d
and Fifty Children Of Fcistritz." con
tanning sheet OF childish signatures
Others arc inscribed with quaint let
tcring and initials, carefully hand
wrought and with illustrations de-
scr'ptivc Of the places from which the
m'ssives were sent, such as castles
walled towns and village streets. An
other pays respects 70 America with a
curious drnwing Of the American flag.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Society-Stage
Benefit Hell ps
Services Club
Ono Group at Costume Ball
Represents the Synura.
Which Have Been Putting
Flavor in n. Y. Water
Mrs. Wilson Gives Dinner
Junior League Is Preparing
Encrgciically for Produc-
ton of Ready Made"

Society and the stage combined
farce for tho benefit of the Soldiers
and sailors Club in a costume ball
-iyor .ast night at the Ritz Carlton.
.rd,~ ;hc direction Of Miss Mabel r.
,cs,d lev. The entertainment consist
......-t~no most part, OF dancing acts,
.f,,f cf which was the New York
nrc~.crc cf Ted Shavn's new Siamcse
ballet. With Miss Bertha Graham as the
feature dancer Alexis kosloff and
ballet Of sixteen presented the "Sur
r-iso Ballet" arranged especially 70.
the occasion by Mn koslof.
Among tho individual entertainers
ocn, N,ss Narlyun Miller. ono Of the
SPONSORS for the ball; AL Jolson. Mau-
r.cc carl Randall ard Miss Dorothy
Cars
Many djuncrs we're given before tho
entertainment and the guests arrived
1T tre H1tz ir fancy costumes. One
group was headed hy Francis Markoc
a-d Cagcctt Wilson and formed an
aItocoIical procession tvpifylng the tr'-
umph Of the SynurS The pageant
showed the queen OF the unconquerable
Synurn led in triumph by her subjects.
Among those taking part IN the pag~
can't we're Miss Sylvia Cough, Miss Lii
ian Cotton. Miss Blythe DAILY. Claggett
Wilson, Francis Msrkoc, Lawrence But
ler. Beal DAVIS. Roosevelt Thompson,
Robert Gray. i. Kelly Robinson Sd, =,
Anvu Cox and Diego dc Suarcz.
Mrs Malcolm Sloanc's appearance in
the costume Of Balkan gypsy attract
ed much attention. as did also that of
Mrs Jonn lec attircd as kismet. Miss
Louisa S. Wilson appeared in Spanish
costume designed by Baron de Meyer.
One Of the largest of the dinners was
that given by Mrs. Richard T. Wilson
At her home. 500 Park Avenue. In her
party. about fifty in number, were Mr..
ana Mrs Frank Henderson, NJ. and
Nine dc SAINT Phale, MIR. and Mrs
James L. Breese, Mr.. and Ms. Chester
O. Swain. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Richter,
Miss Wilson, Miss Kate Darlington.
Miss Cariotta Havemeyer, Miss Cath
crime Dews, Miss Martica G. Sturges,
Mss Madeleine Liebert, Miss Alice
Dealleston Miss Mary Anderson, Miss
Nina Cha,illon. Miss Barbara Brokaw.
Hiss Katherine V. Adams, Lucius
Humphreys, Stephen Van Rensselaer,,
George Loary jr., Richard Hall, John
Cur,iss, Richard Lounsbery. Frank Pol
lock, Fimendorf Carr. Maury II. B.
Paul, Ralph Allen, George Brokaw and
Richard LaMarche.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Maternity Center Helped

Mrs sumner Gerard was hostess la st
evening at the entertainment and sup
per given at her home, East Seventy
second street, for the benefit of the
maternity Center Association. DR..
Haven Emerson. former Health Com
mssloNer. spoke about the work and
AIMS OF the association. Through the
courtesy OF Charles II. Duell motion
picture recently made was shown as d
speciai feature Mr.. Duell arranged to
nave Richard Barthelmess. the star OF
me picture. present.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
sane Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
tf.4rr'mau. Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Astor,
Ms 'oster. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Nnoo'nson MIR. and Mrs Charles Duell,
Mr NJ art Mrs. Samuel Weldon, Mr.. and
mrs Julan Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
.o.d " hltridge, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
,on N iison, Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
tt'drlch. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Hare,
ar; and MIS-. Henry II. Rogers, Mr..
ana n Nrs. Charles Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
,Iano Dunn. MIR. and Mrs. James f. d.
is iLsah.ef Mr. and Mrs Arthur D. Weekes,
" Hr. snd Mrs. John Sloane. My. and Mrs.
pordon knoN Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
"'e rec and MIR. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
JEREMIAH MURRAY

BOSTON, Jan. .11.--Jcrcmiah Murray,
fifty years old, died late to- day at his
home in the Dorchester district, after
long illness. Mr. Murray was promi-
nent in boxing circles twenty years
ago and previously had played pro1es-
sional baseball with the Providence
club and with the Boston Nationals
He was we'll known in sport circles
throughout New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Hanan Estate to Her Mother

The will Of Miss Mildred e. Hanan,
who was shot to death in Brooklyn last
September by Mrs. Grace Lawes. who
committed suicide. was filed in the
Surrogatcs' Court yesterday. Miss
Hanan. member Of the family Of shoe
manufacturers, left all Of her estate
valued at more than $780," to her
mother, Mrs. Clara Nj. Hanan, who lives
at the Hotel Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
MRS. SUZANNE l.. PATTESON

CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Suzanne
Louise Patteson, we'll known Cleveland
author of books on animals and birds,
died at the home Of her son. in Gary,
Ind, to-day, according to adviccs re-
ceived here tonight. Funeral arrange
mcnts will be made in Gary.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
MGR. JOHN T. MADDEN

HOLYOKE, Mass. Jan. 1l.-Thc
Right Rev. Mgr. John 7. Madden,
rector Of st. Jerome's Church. for eleven
years, and vicar general Of Springfield
diocese for nineteen years, died here
late this afternoon after a long ILL
ness. He was born in Leicester and
was graduated from the Worcester
High School.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
FEE. CunnisOn Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at All Souls Uni
versalist Church, Brooklyn. for Fred
eric +. Gunninson, vice president Of the
Lawyers Title and Trust Company,
Brooklyn, who died yesterday in Peck
Memorial Hospital. The Rcv. A.
Eugene Bartlett, pastor. who is on a
lecture tour, has been notified and will
return to officiatc at the services.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
DEATHS

.bn ot,t..h . .e 49,,
~ ,'r<a.' rs a"'e ,n'aae,'' '' ra" s''
iv OH tow
.,n,
~. ~, 20 ~ ORR 10. & y
80 t,onn ,i. ,,r ,'.eDs ls S''..'''''"
o,r l.tn ,.,.,,, -, - ,if..s'~
Friday morning D, = o'clock a. his L.
5, ,ifrRNErf30RN VASE 81 !, *
sos Hc,,,y $50 N'S'e' =
,''', ~ ." .'o Nrcncse ~
hroi'er If issbelle Lc-lie eordoa On 81
fr.ends arc rss..sef riilv ,-vif~d "a s.t~..i
tho funeral service, a. h,a 1T. r~-,derr.
a., 's"",s .',,s ~'r'a''', ''sses ny an NJ
private
.,>>,so< ,,o.,. ~, ...
Memorial Hospital f'rook, n. Fret<
.,snn ;. Nd 80, 49,
church OCEAN ana pi'9,a. .ver...
rrooAiyn 1nflgh,~n nosch 20 ~e Il
HALL suddenly. lsru.ry ~. Iisr-'-.
daughter Of thu ist~ Chsri~. and Ma
l-'ffy- seventh S,rce, eorns- N.t.o,
Avenue on saturdnv. Jsnua-v - ~
no 4 M M,,rnlsn, ~t CON-. .al.-',
MI ro< ron. Spd1cni.. On Mondsy. .Ts-a.
'toree Porter Hilton PravAc. .rt "a.
ss1 q; hHr is'c residence 10 20 e,a
noon =. o.rioc. ,,. f,,s'.t 60.
x.,,,
nu.s.so -, ~ ,snrsTg III. Iohn s-N -
neral from his Ito reaiarnc> ~ w..
ns,, - nr' 's''NS n'ns y
or 81 rho-,ss .he AYoe.is w., "a,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Senior Aspilaea, who was born in
lo49, was wealthy planter. He served
as deputy and rs Mayor of Lima in
1910, and was also president OF the
Civil party. In the 1919 Presidential
campaign he opposed Augusta B. Lc-
guia, and after Leguia's election was
arrested with his brother at Lima,
charged with conspiracy against the
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
ARTHUR SEYMOUR BROWN

ANSONTA. Conn. Jan. H. Arthur
Seymour Brown. forty-four years old
vice president Of the Ansonia branch
Of the American Brass Company, died
to-day at his home in Grassy Hill Road,
Orange, of heart disease
Mr. Brown was in command Of Com
panv b. Of the Home Guards of this
section during war days. He is sur
yived by his wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Aspillaga Dies in Italy

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE death of Antero
Aspillaga, who was twice y candidate
for the Presidency of Peru, is reported
IN dispatches from Trent. He died on a
train while proceeding from Berlin to
Rome.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

n'''th, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
CHARLES A. ROOS

Charles A. Roos. sixty-t three years
old, a member of the New York Ath
lctc Club, Fifty ninth Street and Sixth
Avenue. died at the club Neste rdaN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

to Modern Music" with illustrations at
the piano by Alfred Casella. Nine Lu-
ella de Vescovi, recently from Rome
will sing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Society Notes

NF' and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Armstrong
arrived ar. in the city yesterday from
ives de Conn and are at the Am
''s-aaor Hotel for few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

- HrS' Peter Larson will give a dance
Fs,aOfro" night at her home. 1O4l
,.n A'enue, for her niece, Miss Mar
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
A. l.. ROWE

MEMPHIS. Jan. 11.--A l.. Rove To-
more than half century identified
with Memphis newspapers a = writer
and publisher. died at his home hero
to-day. Mr.. Rove at ono time wa,
editor of the Old Memphis Ava
lanchc. During rcc"n: years he was
publisher of "The Memphis Herald a
wc"hly publication. He was seventy
seven ycars old
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
JAMES +. STACK

James +. Stack. ono Of the first mail
carriers appointed in Raysidc after
frcc delivery VAS installed in that sec
tion Of Queens. died yesterday at HI.
honl" in First Avenue. Baysidc. after
an illness lasting two months He was
fftv-two years old ard had lived in
Baysdc fifteen years
Mr.. Stack is survived BY his wife.
Anna. one son and his father, Peter
Stack, Of College Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Mrs' George c. Drexel is in town for
- Ie% days from Bryn Mawr, and is at
.ne Hotel st. Regis She has as her
hbSsS,s there MIR. and Mrs. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Death is believed to have been due to

Death is believed to have been due to
heart disease.
Mr.. Roos was standing on landing
OF the swimming pool, talking with
several members of the club who were
SPINNING. Fc had intended joining
them. they said. He fell and died be-
fore medical aid could reach him.
Mr.. Eoos lived at ll2 West Eighty
seventh Street. lie had been mem
Der Of the club for twcnty-onc years
Charles Roos jr.. a son. was notified
by telephone Of his fathers death
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
HAROLD NlCkERS

PROVIDENCE. K. l.. jan. IL Harold
Nickcrs. musical director Of q musical
comedy company. which played here
last week. died 10 day a. hotel here.
He was taken i'll last rcck and was un-
able to leave town with tho company.
He was forty five years old and a
native Of England. He had been as
sociatcd with the productions Of
and Reginald dc koycn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Entertain

Mrs Vanderbilt will give her first
Se.''srtainment Of the season in New
~ nork on January 30 at her house,
west tHty seventh Street 1t will be a
comparatively small affair, and will be
r,i cf ner granddaughter, Miss Barbara
', ",hltney. the debutante daughter Of
Mr- and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. in
whose honor a brilliant dance was
gwen last week by her parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Mrs. Hastings Arnold is at the Hotel
Lorraine for a few DAYS.

Mrs. Frederic Nelson will give {
luncheon in the new restaurant of tn,
Hotel Plaza to-day Her guests vii
number fifteen
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

hrs. , Marjorie Turnbul Oelrichs gave
.,ues. ea.cneon at Picrre's yesterday, her
! INCLUDING Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
g'A.Ha cannon and Mrs. Leonard NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Williams
have arrived in the city from Stonng-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

r,,, rs. Marshall Field, Of $50 Park Ave
lec.,, S'' open her house for the fourth
,o,r..'-rc'musicalc of the Schola Can
oy'a'n oc,aai next Tuesday afternoon at 4
~Ti'' MUTT SCHNEIDER will speak on
spanish md Italian Contribution
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
"Ready Made" IN Rehearsal

Already many boxes have been dis
posed o. for the performances of
Ready Nade.' the Junior League en-
tertalnment to be given on January 26,
2 and - I'm the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza. Among those who have sub
scrbed arc Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs. f..
Henry Hartman. Mrs. +. Roland N.
Hartman. Mrs. William &. Rockefeller,
Mrs Percy A. Rockefeller. Mrs. Ogden
Reid. Mrs Hugh D. Auchncloss, Mrs.
Willard Straight, Mrs. Ernest Fahne-
stock, Mrs Walter B. James, Mrs. Will
lam B. Olmstoad jr.. Mrs. Jonathan
Bulsley, Mrs. Frede rick r, Lewis, Mrs.
Frederick L. Church, Mrs. James B.
Clemens, Mrs. Edward Douglas Kenna.
Hiss Annie h. Jennings. Miss Alice De
Lamar and Rodman Wanamaker.
Rchcarsals are being held daily and
the young women taking part in the
entertainment arc working untiringly
70 make this years "show" the best
ever produced by the league. Miss
Grace Henry has charge Of rehcarsals
The first of two dances with bridge
Tor the benefit Of the Yorkvile Social
'cnter was given last night at Shcrry's
under the auspices Of the Yorkville
community Assoc alton, Inc. Many
Qlnn'rs were gwen before the affair,
'ne hostosses lnclyding Miss Bell Cur
nee Mrs. Charles Connfelt, Mrs. Fred
erick Charles, Mrs George II. Ingalls,
Mrs. Albert Mansfield Patterson, Mrs.
VhaFies Arthur Richards, Mrs. Samuel
iuiier' Mrs. Ernest Adcc, Miss Grace
Drown and Miss Elizabeth Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

the nffieth year of biz age Funeral
~ his late fesiieuc0 SO Ea.t S5t, -
on F.idss. Janasry is. - ~ ~. kr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Gt >>Iso\ Isnnsr, Il. re- =; - r..
Memorial Hospital Rrooks n Frei = :
tFor"s' Grnuison. runor.i fridaf sft-
noon - s0 -f Al Souls ni.or<. a
church. ocean ana prnaa. avera.<
froohi3n Hfighf.n Roach 10 sc 81. l.
AvenG.f. inf.t.le.l isrlNatr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

tion, but in every instance from the
bench while wrapped in the judicial
robe. II Judge Cropsey would only for
once come off the bench and say some
of the things as plain James G, Cropsey
which he says as Judge Cropsey and
give US an even chance, the public
would learn our opinion of Mr.. Justice
Cropcey and Of his injunctions
Nathan Finkelstein, president Of the
United Citizen Peddlers' Association Of
Brooklyh. wrote to Commissioner
Hirshfold that he was unable to ap
pear yesterday before him because he
had previously been subpoenaed TO ap-
pear before the Kings County Grand
jury in the morning, and agreed to
appear Mt any other date set by the
commissioner. The commissioner issued
q statement tht.'he saw in this an ef
fort on the part of District Attorney
Ruston to forestall his, the commits
sioner's, market inquiry ordered by the
Mayor
About half dozen witnesses ap-
peared before the Kings County Grand
Jury yesterday.