davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Canadian Envoy Is
In ashinsto" to
Get Trade Treaty
unralifed Reciprocity Pact
Now May Bc Signed by
Special Legislation TO
Head Of Proposed Repeal

fon lie 1u'rs Wrsl 0'on Brcc.
WASN.%OrON. MaY,h To urge
the continuation OF eue reciprocal
srade treaty bctVsoa .!.e Jnitcd States
and Canada ucgotsatea IA 1911 but
never ratified by the Canadian Parlia-
ncnt, ". S Fielding, Canadian Finance
Minister, herc for series Of CON
tcrences 1ita officials Of this 60, crn-
mcnt
The Canadian Official Vas received
to-day by President Harding. but upon
leaving the " hte House he declined TO
called to pay A.s respect
ThroOsa The 8fit.sh Fmba - Vi
ficidine has held q br'ei conference
With Acting Secretary Of SAT-
Fletcho. on the status O; the .eoi-
prccity treaty, and further conference
are to be held h.. the Canadian oacia
With other governmental asencies il
support o. h.s contention taat Canada
u ready now 20 put INTO full effect the
race agreement by appropriate .egis
.atiou at Ottawa.
The failure Of Canada to act On the
treaty during tnc last ten years has
resulted i'm the House Ways and Means
Committee putting into It's draft o. tho
tarlf bill provision repeating the
Canadian treaty. It is TO urge iaat
this step be not taken chat. Mr.. ,sleid-
inC is here. 1t IS the contention Of
tho Canadian visitor that bis goterN-
meNt IS now preDatcd % pas the
necessary Legislation putting into g.
iect the provisions 81 the reciprocal
trade agreement and that TIC repeal c :
thc present trcaty Nodld i.eccssita Q
all the worh OF again Drafting trade
agreement, with the attendant delay n
making the pact wolhab- between tac
two nations.
Whether thc CANADIAN omissary vii.
aacceed IN convincing this govcrnment
That tho a!ue Of the Cd 1911 rocipro-
cal pact is mutual is question. Under
The tar!N bill ,ov beng framed pro
lection TO American fasm products
against Canadian supplies IL grai.t- q.
The agricNlturo' bios - ,-.l S-Ds.e
may exert lis influence against tac
treaty provisions, in compliance wit''
tho demand from Dordc. STATE " eat
growers. who desire protection ara...st
Canadiao grain, Seaacor Cappcr, o.
Kansas. chairman C. 20 aeruriA,.
group Indicated to- dag Hc said tha.
he world mako a stuG, O. the pro.
visicas o. The treaty TO ascertain in
= nat measure it affected thc pioGects
OF the Northern boundary states.
It was stipulated in the 1911 rec'pro-
cal agreement a veil as IL the Under-
wood jsrif law, IT,. ca.t'e, s'aer
wheat. corn and MAKO, rototoes. fresh
milk and cream were dutc free. Lnde.
thc proposed Vordney tar.tf bill lib
stantia lovie- would be imposed o.
the.n nrnlucts
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
ouija Gives DIR. Flora Sporc
Correspondence Course i'm Art
Use More Chinese Nermilion, Directs Board and
TO: Flowers Bloom and Fruit, Appear on Canvas
Under Brush of oman Dentist From Bay Git,

Down tn lirecru.ch Village If i isn't
one ;hins It's another. Just now It is
nora Spove. who stopped Cling teeth
N BaT city, Mich. 90 obey ouiia
board command from Inc spirit world
cnioinlng her 10 become painter.
Dr. Sporc recently put her Ann Arbor
dental diploma in her trunk. left the
aching teeth Of Bay City and went TO
Guam There her brother, Lieutenant
Commander James S. Sporc, Of the
United States Navy, was acting COVER
nor. He wss not very sympathetic
though, and told his sister she should
rest. not paint That was rhy she re-
tnrncd 10 the United States and Green
wich Village, where she received visi-
tors Yesterday.
Use morc Chinese vermilon' 1t
va the oujs board spcuhing.
Miss Hporc translated for her earth
- 'lsltor, tossed asde the ouja and
began to SLAP great gobs of paint on
the canvas before her.
"1hcy like lots of Chinese vcrmil-
lon. Gold paint, too
"W no ."
These controls. One Of them eavs
re IS Dorc AND the other is Pcregrineur.
lhcIe Is the spirit OF Chinese artist
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Peter Cooper Hewitt Books
TO Be Sold ut Auction TODAY

Several hundred books on scientific
subject from the library of the late
Peter Cooper Hewitt, the inventor and
engineer Who died in Paris last sum
mer, Will be sold this aftcrnoor at auc-
ton at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
The inventors library, which is 10 be
sold at the request of his widow, cor
tans many works of valuable scien-
titc nature. Mr.. Hewitt was the in
Ventor Of the mercury vapor lamp, the
hydroplane and various important clcc-
trical contrlvanccs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Jcvis|, Fund Leaps
Upward as Teams
Rcdoublc Efforts
Lawyers Report Sub5crip-
lions ofAlnosl 500, 600:
Mass Meeting Of Workers
Tonight TO Assist Drive

" "orkcrs in the campaign 10 raise
S5.o00000 for tho Jewish War Relief.
hsartoncd b. the announcement or
luesday that tho $2000,0O0 mark had
been pas ed, rcdoublsd their efforts
yesterday. Subscri ptions continue to
pcur in. and helated reports which
we're not received in time for the las'
rally OF workers have swclled thc total
Of subscriptions considerably.
Justice Samuel y. Levy and Louis j
Norhaus, Of the Lawyers Team. re-
ported total Subscriptions of thcir
team to date close TO the 100000
mark.
II. A. Dix, Of tho Kimouos and
Dresses Icam, Wnich has raised It's
quota o. $4,000 snd is still goins
strong. announced that for every dollar
given through the team lie would give
a dollar.
.'ha Woncn's NecAwcar Team az
ooNrcod that 80 Dor cent Of its $4,000
quot'l had been obtained ln the Oil
arnisa aud PANT foam Henry ~
Toc''. Tho chsirp.an, said that almos.
had been ra.sed, With the remainder
in immediate prospect.
Jacob Sperber, Of the Cloak and Suit
'NfN'F' '''' Nii'hN ycl - lie'l = ilc UGU Col .
lcctcd 5000 ii QUO Gay aud promised
TO get 200 subscriptions before the
closed.
Among the larger subscriptions rc-
ported FROM team captains were $4,000
from Abraham t,rlangcr, $500 from
Morris Rosacmansscr and 81 800 from
Charles inglander. K. S. Cuddihy scat
in $1,000 for The Literary Digest" "
I'orlacr Governor Alfred r. Smith, VINO
has warmly udorscd the campaign,
sent checb for 800 Tie FIRST Of the
jewish eororities to report was the
Alpha Delta Phi, which contributed
- Oo0.
4 mass meeting and rally of cam
pa ign workers will be held at the Man
haitian Opera House tonight. Louis
Marshall viii preside. Sir Philip Gibbs
will be tho princi pal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Educators Assail
Fight ON Evolution
In ublic Schools
Columbia Professor Says OPP
position Expresses Idea,
OF Childhood Of Society:
WaVcring Faith Suggested

CHICAGO. March 1-.Attcmpts to
suppress b. law TIE teaching OF the
doctrine Of evolution and othor scicn-
title theories in thc public schools wcrc
Vigorously opposed to-day by speakers
of tho National Education Association.
Recent writings and lectures by W,
j. Bryan urging "back 10 the Bible
movement, together with efforts o.
ieg 'slators II Kentucky to pass law
against the teaching Of Darpinism,
we're viewed by q number OF educators
IS representing an attempt to substi,
tuto methods of the DARK Ages for the
modern school.
"0pposition 70 the thcor.g Of ecolu-
ton declared Professor Edwin r. A.
Seigman, of Columbia UNIVERSITY, "cx-
presses the IDEAS Of the childhood OF
society. Now, If We are going back 20
childhood, lets 90 AL tho way. Let'a
teach that the Garth is fat and that
She sun moves around it,
tic suggested preparation of an ox-
hlbit containing tho remains OF extinct
dinosaur and other exhibits Of animal
bic all showing the proofs Of cvolu-
ton through the ages. Such an
exhibition, he said, could be carried
sections Of thc country where It is
away
actcri1cd BY the professor IS being
still a medieValist.'
A policy of truth suppress on. il was
SAID by +. g. Jones, supcrintendc Of
tho public schools Of Cleveland, could
END only in absurdity.
"Jhe effort to support aud defend
the Bible throuGh legislation,' D..
Frank T. Spauldinr. mead OF the depart
ment Of education OF tho graduate
school Of Yale University, declared,
strongly suggests a VaVerIng faith
OF the part Of thc advocates OF such
measures
Resolutions ucrc adopted goicjns
unanimous disapprovsl Of Federal su
pcrvislon Of education and declaring
state supervision is All 0al;cnable
& .atc's right The resolution was aimed
at certain sections of the Smith-Levor
and the Smith hughes bills nov before
Congress. Support OF tho Tow0cr-
Sterling mcasurc, providing for Fed
eral department Of education and rep
rcsentation in the Presidents Cabinet,
vas rcaliirmcd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Going On To-day
IL A1

Arner.cs aIu4suu OF Natura. Histoi.. az
nlission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Al, admission
free
Aquarium. admission FREQ.
New York Ihstorics! Society adnllssion
res
van cortlsnat psrS Museum, admisson
% cents
zooiosical pars. adIr,'s,ion free
Lecture b. l.orsdo Taft on The Ciro~-th
OF AIT IN Alnerlca." Town Hall i2s West
Torty-third street II o'clock
Luncheon os the notai. club Ifo,e Nc
Apln. e 80 o'cloca.
luncheon Of the Ro'arv club Brool>iva,
Hotel Boesert, l2:So O'Clock.
the state OF Nsw York. Us Liberty
street, l. . clock.
n5ancr % th" Association OF lTorclsn Press
Correspondents, Hotel BFeToort, $50
O'clock
Dinner OF the Conference Board OF Decora-
tive Trades, Hotel ConWodor", o'cloclS.
Dinner to William II. NamA.n. Waldorf
Ae.or!s. 7 O'clock
Lecture by William Lyon Phelps on Con
temporary Books Wofth Reading,
Broohiyn institute OF Arta and Sciences
Academy OF Music. SIS o clock
Shops oe New York" Osceola Club. 1856
Park Avenue. 3l5 clocH.
Meeting of tho League OF Women Voters
Hotel Feunsylvania, o'clock.
lecture By George ~ Sage on "Diearnls-
lnent and tho Washir gton Conference"
227 Bowery. S:1S O'CLOCK.
Lecture by Dr.. Charles B. Davenport on
I.otos Club, ITO West Titty-sescnth
o'CicGi<
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Ash Wednesday Services
inauguratc Lentcn Season
Communion. PRAYER and Mass
Mark Rites in Many of the
Parishes Here

bcntcn services began III many
churches Yesterday Dcvotions Of Ash
Wednesday VIII continue in ali Aneli-
can and Roman Catholic Churches In
til April II.
Holy Communion was celebrated ut
,:oo a M. IN the Cathedral Of ST..
Jonn Tie Divine. with prayer at 10
O clock followed h. the titany at II,
"i'n the pcnitcntisl Office and = ser
mon by the Roy. Henry Lubbock, IT..
y" y. {. l.. Choral evening prayer
Vas NJ held at D ?. m. conducted by the
NoT. robert Ellis Jones, T. y. Dali,
Lentcn services at the cathedral eli,
include communion at s 4 N. and
services at 10, and 4 o'clock. Each
weekday there viii be choral services,
except on Mondays and Saturdays.
Zach Friday during Lent, beginning TO-
morrow, Bishop William 4. Manninr
Will lecture on "Thc Creed OF a
Chrstian,' under the auspices Of the
Church Club of New York.
Ashes were distributed after each
mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral YES
terday. Solemn nign mass was celc-
brated at 9 a. ln.. special mass at t2:16
and at @:3G Stations OF the Cross for
school children. Az 8 u. NJ Lcntcn dcvo~
tons were formally begun. Mous|gnor
laNcllo preaching tho opening serinon.
eek day masses will be at c. :, 9. and
~ O'Clock noon. With night prayers st
S:l9 p. mon Tuesday at S p. ~ there
VII be sermon and benediction. Al
2:13 on Wednesdays Stations Of the
Cross for children Win be celebrated
Nespers Will be at : o'clock Fridays
and Saturdays and confessions will be
heard from to 1890 p. III.
Services Will be held daily during
Lent IN st. Bartholomew's, with the
Rev Percy Gordon as cclebrant. On
Tuesday, Rev Stuart i. Tyson Will
preach and the Friday sermon will be
delivered by Dr.. leighton Parks.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Charles III. Sscbbius Dies
Banker Was Son Of Former
Yacht Club Commodore

Charles II. Stcbblns, banker. died
yesterday, after long illness. at his
home, SO West Ninth Street He was
elghty-one years old
Mir Stebbins was son OF the late
Henry G. Stcbbins. former commodore
of the New York ! acht Club Of which
he was a feet captain at the time OF
his death. Mr.. Stebbins was graduated
from Yale with tho class Of 60. He
was engaged in the banking and bro
kerago business in this city for num-
Der Of years. In 1882 he married Miss
Minnie {. VAIL
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters. The funeral viii be private
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Mrs. John b. Henderson
Entertains Coo|idges
Governor Miller Guest OF Ne"
York congressman at v ash
ingtOn Luncheon
- ~, 1Ir,hnn..a lvnaI,.rn,cn 3.

f'0N fN' |f'ouure r. "o7liiTrfcH SHrcoI
WASHINGTON, March The Vice
President and Ais Coolidge we're
guests OF honor at dinner this evening
ot Nv. John Is. Henderson at Bound
aly Cast'e
The Counselor o. me Swedish Lego
i4on. J. dc Laeerbcrg. VIII sal March
II for Sweden on 4 ihrce months leave
of aosoucc.
Captain Jean f. J. Z. EigsL naval
attacnc Of the french Embassy. rc-
turned to Washington Yesterday from
Florida
Governor NiNcr OF New York State
vas the guest Of honor of the New
iors delegation in Congress at
luncheon to-day at the Willard
The chairman OF the Shipping Board,
Mr. Laskcr entertained a company Of
eighteen at luncheon to-day in the
Presidential suite OF the New Willard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
DIR. MARIi\ v. NIITEI.

d. Martin N. Kite, dfty si1 yea p
oid. ono of the est Known ph5 sic.ar
Of jsilsios. died yesterday at his boz o.
Of pneumonia
jc vas born in Chcnt. y. J.. sna un
graduated rom Nov YORK Uniqers.t
IN 1881. lie mad modics practice H..
'Iftce2 years ia hindcrhooN. :. y. az.
Il 1906 removed TO Jamaica, where ae
o'llt up lArgc practice lie va
Me2.oef q the city, county and s.ars
A.enlcal associations. aud pas o. The
''s.1ine steHs OF Jana Cd. 81. Mar, 9
@ho q !usAl"s hospitals and inc Otti.ie
. iphan House, Jamaica.
and d daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
BERNARD GJNTHEL

Betaare Gerthel- sevonty-sevca yea 4.
eid' nead 4 the importing ga swa,~
hTN! bearing NJ name at 65 Barcla
stTcet, died yesterday at Sea Cl.F. r.
l.. after az Illness Of scveral month,
.1r. Guathel had been connected W.T.
importing OF glassware sincc 1916. and
'Tas veil known throughout TIE co..r =
try. He had lived a. Sea CliF fortr-
.Ye ~, years. Mr.. Gunthcl is survived , .
frnoral services will be saturass.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

{. a., r,I.,,, FL But'd.ns). lsoaa,yag. S.
'''P l. lisi 'ff"N-A: fsst ''rsars q. r.. Ma,
l922 A7as Jonns wi0o-S - r Iot.
r'Tln A92le'on. Notice ct flt~sa. 81.
60 ~ N.''n$ 20 b. 7sed.''s on a,sdsy ~'ora
eroehisn. .Tenry M4~,rn coTr5o- sT.o5 5,'gs. -. ~.
- iie 80 Charles ana Anna = con-
"o'l. %. go, ~ ',:s -. 80 ,esr. Fanersl s-r,ics.
,r.osy morning. Harch S. ~ N o'cioc.
,,,.,.F,, yntsfr'eTt n swan Point Cemeto-.
please oopy
rs sans 6ape~ N ~. N54gs 5Sa / 51 Ilu
Son. s.ia Fansral services VII he he'd a.
az" fcsiH'lic" Saturday NrrrA
sto =. II. Connecting trsin leaves =
station. Jersey ci'y, - p. ~.
pf \. Sgo ,Gt. eai, on .'l0csdsy. Fcb,gs-
i.ans son OF tho 'ste Eda,ard wiliia.
snd sallie Enersou Dean. OF Ruthcrfor
> } un"ral services st his late reg
dence. Euston It. B,ookIine on T-.i
81 1910 a. II. Temporary interneat .
Forest Kills Cemetery. B-ookiins
GRAtMANN- -tiertrude Elizabeth Cam
heil Funersl Church, Broadwa,. osth s'
Notice iater.
d~y. March !. 1872. John Allen. belo,,
husband q Carrie Martin ana ste;
father o. Gretchen Van Wirkls Pope. o.
rs rosidene9 "a ].a,.Il nar-i'on e,,.,. 81 T.
after
LAws0>-At yonkoss =. :. on Mood-
February = 1922. Martha A Lsvso
IN her sd year. clov>d 'Nifc Of Jndcs
lawson Funeral -ervices Vii be IL
2, the residence of her son. Clarence B.
Iawsoa. 81 Landscape aye lon,se'..
= =. on Thursdsy evening March
1872 81 8I5. lnterncht Wood,a9n III
day @oTning.
IACNAY George D.vercuz sudder'y
his residcnce. IN PleasantNflie. = y be
l"ved husband Of Annie Barnes. in d.
osth year Funeral snrtices FriG~
March 5. 81 the church o. the hol. u
Noceuts. Pieasantsiile. X T on srri.s
os train la Wing Grand Centra' (lIarie
diVls.on) 8 so a. m
RAYSON--Annie Graham. The Funore
Church Campbell Building Bwsy a..
eoth 81. THURSDAY - p m
RJSsELL-At Hotel Van Rensssl4e, J.
East nth st. New York, Carrie 7. r.
beloved wife Of Irving L Russell 10, e.
Of services and interrnent lator-
STEBBINs-On March J. s22. a. his res
Charles Henry husband OF the late "a.
n;e c. Vail and son OF tho late Henry i
Stebbins. IN the Sfst. year OF his az
Funeral private.
STOUT-on Tuesday. february IS. 10
Francis Alfred. son OF the late WiilA
services VIII be held at his iste rcs
Gence. % Y est l5rh s.. on 1hursds
March :. At Il a =. lnterment Woo
lawn. Kindly omit flowers.
y&SSAR-On March l. 1872. Laura l..
widow of Robert c; Nsssar. Services q
Amsterdam a. al /, q. IN. Frida.
March g.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Virginia Hagen
Is EnsSa sed t"
alvin DevereuN
.e,, Become Wife of 9th
e'n mission Mayor in Oyster
D., Ceremony TO Be Held
Sc ',,c Latter Part of june
H.. Redfern BrideTo-day
,,..,.are, Ramsey Will Be
'1's 1I'.,sr.oduccd to Society al
na,,ce m on Easter Monday

=, v-rston H. Hagen Of 242 Ia i
....r.,;essn n Street announces the en-
~ -..s. of her eldest dsughter' Miss
So. winston Hagen to ALVIN
~. of this city Miss Hagen IS
'.ass.er 6 the late Wipsto" H'nry
..T ~ she is member Of the Junior
b. ~. yr. Devcrcux IS the Youngest
- water Z. Devereux lie vas
g '',s,.e5 from Princeton in 1912 and
~ psrvsrd Law School three years
''~ during the war nc served az
~, ...- with the So4tb Field Artillery,
~ .'.'' n.vis.on. and later was attached
.se American Peace Commission.
=, = n.v,reux is member Of thc Ivy
-, -. of Princeton and the Racquet and
-... ~. princoton and Harvard clubs,
. ~. >.., York. and .be RocE away Hunt
~ t.,e IN, rcad.ag will take place
'..,er .,+, nar. o., Iuue at Oyster Bay.
,r-. loan warren Redfcrn. daughter
= ~ y ssd Mrs. Caleb II. Redfcrn. Of
. "a. r,,y Will be married to-day in the
FL, s-,. ''i Presbyterian Church TO Alec
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
MRS. ELLA ONEIT[

NEW LONDON. Conn. ,iareh i.
sfe'egram received to dar announced
the death IN Los Angeles Tucsda
morning Of Ma. Ella O'NeiM. widor,
b. the actor. James O'NciW. Deata
Naa the result of shocA ~ tairc,,
so'He weeks ago, hcr illness dating :
-'oSt irofa the time of her arrivst
."ere carly n Januaf.'. Mrs O'NeIl
a. 1Poaf SKY I've yrar. o.G ana nr5
born in Cleveland. Oslo. Size Is s4..
f'rcd D. two sons. Jane O'NoiU
Of this CITY who va Nth her IN Los
Angeles. AID Eugene G. O'Neil. Of ~ y
: o.A Ol.. M-dc.. k.oMn ...aL-.-r- Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
MRS. LYDIA s. FRENCH

Mrs. Lydia S. French, who would
have been one hundred years Old in
August, died last night at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. elizabeth Squire,
at 233 Charles street. Westfeld A. j.
Mrs. French had lived her entire life
at Westhe.d Up until .vo weeks ago
she retained her health. She is sur
vived BY two daughters. three sons.
fourteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Prof. ID. W. johnson Gets Medal

PHILADELPHIA, March 1-Profes-
scr Douglas " Johnson, OF Columbia
University, tonight was presented with
The Elisha Kent Kane gold medal of
the Geographical Society OF Philadel-
phia in recognition Of his services to
geographical education and to the
science OF military geography, as ex-
emplihed in his book "Ihe Battleiields
Of the World War"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Columbia Chair for Svracusan

SYRACUSE, March 1.-Dr. Horatio
3. Williams, Syracuse physician and
graduate of Syracuse University in
1905. has been appointed to the Dalton
professionally oF physiology in the
School Of Medicine, Columbia Univer-
sity The Dalton chair OF physiology
is said TO be one Of the highest profes-
sorships III the United States. Tho
committee chosen to make the recon-
mondation for the position has been al
work for two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Hayss Aids Praise Polio,

v ASHlAGlON. Narch IA rcso,.~
1l'n .r tnanhins Postmaster Genera HsT~
or the great servicc hc has rendorea
and for the enlightened policv he h..
'ns'ltuted was presented to hin, =.
aay at luncheon given in his noro-
~ tnc National Welfare Couaci o.
the Po5toeico Department
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
NRS. SARAH kEATINl

:. GFEENWICH. Conn, Narcb i.-N-,
sarah hcating. widow Of John Kes,-
lNg- died a. her home here to-5,-.
aged nncty-eight Mrs. Keat,nc
9urF'Fed D. son. Richard kcatinc. a..
= = rooAiJn' and daughter, Mrs. Pctce
amnaHy, OF Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
- - IS - ------------ so
JOHN CALVIN

CINCINNATI, March John Gal
win, formerly Mayor of Cincinnati died
at his home here tonight, following
protracted illness. Because of fail
ing health Mr. Calvin withdrew lag.
fall, after having been renominated on
the Republican ticket as candidate TO
succeed himself as Mayor. He was
hfty-ninc years old
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Miss Aiuric} Dillon BeirOthed

Mr. aud Mrs. Bernard James Dillon,
of Pelham Manor, havc announced the
engagement nf tl'rir dauyhtcr Muri O.
Ann, to Victor W. Hcnnlnescn, Of Port
land Ore
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Society NOtcs

Mr. and Mrs. Jean St. Cyr gave a
o'nner last night at Pierrc's for Mrs.
st. Cyr's daughter, the Princess dc Brs-
ganza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Birth. Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Mcnloriam Notices

77og Fe tc7cpho7ed 10 The Tribune
any tune up 10 midnight for in-
'eT'lon IN The next days pdpcf.
| eicoAone Bcekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw
"a OF Boston, arrived in the city yes
terday and are at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Standing. OF White Plains. Mics Mar
}orle {. Rcdfcrn will be her sisters
mala OF honor and Wilbur Bronson vNl
serve rs Mr. Standings best man.
Fhe marriage Of Miss Blarche
stroock daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.l
StroocA. OF SO Central Park West. to
sidney Bacharaoh, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuc bacharach. OF Dixon, Ill.,, will
,ake place on Apti c4 at the Hotel
!! AN MISS Stroock ia graduate of
baHnard. Mr.. Bacharach was gradu-
ated from the Arts School os V,sro-
s;n University and later from the Har.
ward Law School. He served overseas
with the 26th Division-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. 1won,bly viii
give dinner or March at her homo
on Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrjll.
who have been in Atlantic City for
several weeks, will return TO town on
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Alexander Brown will come to
New York from her home in Baltimore
on March % and will be at the Hotel
Ambassador for several weeks She
was tne guest here for some time Of
hcr soN-ln-law and daughter, Hr ard
Mrs. T. Sufcrn Taller.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Pync johnson. Of Washington, is at
the Hotel Lorraine for few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Il. Appleton
'avo returned 20 the city from Hot
Springs, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Do You hink You
Are Doomed ToBe
ANeruous Wreck?

n OslIl You arc probably ocr-
ID tam to be normal, healthy
person. Read "Outvittne Our
Nerves. the most cheerful, the
most easily helpful, the most smsz-
,oglv successful. the most readable
health book published in years. a
book for cyc.Ybody.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
GEORGE SAW TER

George Sawtcr, formcr pubisher apd
editor Of the Stamford, Conn. Daily
News died at his home, 400 Convent
Avenue, the Bronx, yesterday morning.
He formerly was American Consul
General at Antigua. 3. ". /. and vas
later Consul General At Guayaouil,
Ecuador. He resigned this post to be
come assistant appraiser of TIC Port Of
New York. For several years past he
had been active in business in this city &.
He was member of the New York
Press Club, the Larchmont Yacht Club
and New YORK Motor Club. Funeral
services viii be hello at his late
residence on Saturday afternoon Burial
Win be al Stamford, Conn