davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Miss Catherine Let's
is Hostess at Bridge
The Misses Mildred and Jose
phine Willitord Are Guests
of Honor at Tea at Capital

From The T,Ibane's Washington BnreGv
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy, Mr.. DENLY, will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow morn
ing from short inspection trip in New
England.
Miss Catherine Let's entertained at
bridge party of six tables this after
noon, and later more guests came In
for tea. Miss Mildred Williford and
Miss Josephine Williford, nieees and
house guests Of Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn, were guests Of honor.
The charge d'affairas Of France.
Count Charles de Chambrun, will go to
New York tomorrow to meet the Am
bassador and Nine, Jusserand, who are
expected to arrive Saturday aboard the
Paris.
The counsellor of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
had a small company dining with them
tonight at their home in R Street.
Mme. Kwapiszewska, wife OF the
charge d'affaires of Poland, was host
ess at luncheon to-day at the Shore
ham, when her guest was Nine. de
Selys, wife of the charge d'affaires of
Belgium.
Dr.. L. S. Rowe. director general Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
The My ystery Of
the Hidden Room,

A stunning detective story
by Marion Harvey with a
depth and character of plot
which will entrance the
average reader. A charming
love story through whose
pages turks one of the most
sinister of evil men.
If you enjoy the sensation
Of being mystified, thrilled
and excited all at once,
you'll be keen for ''The
Mystery Of the Hidden
Room" =
At all Booksellers
Edward J. Clode New York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
M. E. de Aguero Is Buried

Miguel F. de Aguero. who died Mon
day at Chicago, was buried with mill
tary honors yesterday at Woodlawn
Mr.. de Aguero was the only son of
the late M. E. de Aguero, ior many
years president of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. He was a graduate
OF Columbia College, class of '12, and
Fordham Law School, class of ID.
Mr.. de Aguero practiced law in this
city until the outbreak of the war. He
served as lieutenant Of infantry, and
wound which he received at the Battle
of the Ourcq, while fighting with the
old seth. Mr.. de Aguero was member
among others, of the Columbia Uni
versity Club, Theta Delta Chi Frater-
nifty, the State Bar Association and the
American Legion. He is survived by
his wife, his mother and an infant son
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
$4,000 For Hospital Fund
Many $l, ,OW Gifts Received by
Beekman Street Institution

The directors of the Beekman Street
Hospital Reorganization Fund an-
nounced yesterday that more than
$4,000 already has been subscribed.
Among the large individual gifts are
the following: Sinclair Oil Corporation,
Guaranty Trust Company, Kuhn, Loeb
q Co., Equitable Trust Company, the
Equitable Building. Cullman Brothers,
frank A. Munsey and Lehman Brothers.
$1,000 each. Ogden Reid gave $500,
a. as did Brown, Lent g. Petit, the Empire
trust Company, Marc Ridlitz a. Son
ana Thompson Starrett Company.
The more intensive work Of the CAM
palgn II to begin to-day, when the
STOCK exchange and tha Consolidated d
and Curb exchanges will be canyasaed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

the Pan-American Union, entertained
small luncheon party to-day in the
annex of the Pan-American Building
IN honor of DIR. Bunge, of the Univer-
sity of Buenos Ayres, and DR. Eudoro
Aguller, surgeon of the Peruvian
army.
Representative and Mrs. Wallace H.
White ir. will entertain a company at
dinner, with dancing, Saturday night
at the Chevy Chase Club for the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Nina Lunn, in
honor Of her house guest, Miss Louise
Harper, of, Wheeling, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Mr.. Staudir,ger Weds
Miss Elizabeth Thorne
Ceremony Held at MonseIair;
Miss Grace Hughes Is Mar
ried to Mr.. III. #. Patterson

Miss Elizabeth Mitchell Thorne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ben
SON Thorne, Of Montclair, N. j., was
married last night to Mr.. Cyril Tiers
Staudinger, of Glen Ridge, N. j., at
st. Luke's Church, Monclair. The Rev.
Luke NJ. White oficiated and the Right
Rev. Wilson r. Stearly pronounced the
benediction.
Miss Mildred Presby was maid Of
honor and the Misses Eleanor Waller,
Katherine Elliott, Mildred Torney,
Marion Tichenor, Eleanor Palmedo and
Mrs. Charles F. Farnsworth were the
bridal attendants. Mr.. Orme 7. Staud-
niger was best man. The ushers In
cluded Messrs. Harold Beneon Thorne
jr., Sidney Valentine, Charles f.
Burgess jr., w. H. Decker jr., Luther
Frost and Cleveland Waller.
Miss Grace Evelyn Hughes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richmond
Hughes, Of Astoria, N. Y, wae married
yesterday to Mr.. Harold Fisher Patter-
son at the Hiscox Homestead in AS.
toria The ceremony was performed q
by the Rev. Frank A. Scotield. Mr., and
Mrs. Patterson upon their return from
their wedding trip will live at Elm
hurst, N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
DIR. FIrzwILLrAM DALRyMpLE

DR.. Fitzwilliam Dalrymple died yes
terday at his home, IA Deauchamp
Place, New Rochelle. He was born in
County Limerick, Ireland, and was the
son Of the late James Dalrymple, Scot
tish landscape architect. He practiced
in New York several years before NOV
ing to New Rochelle, where he had
made his home for the last thirty -one
years. He was connected with the New
Rochelle Hospital. and was at one
time health officer and police surgeon.
DR.. Dalrymple is survived by his wife
and son, Fitzwilliam Dalrymple jr., a
lieutenant in the United States Naval
Aviation Corps.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
FREDERICK H. BoARDMAN

The death Tuesday afternoon of
Frederick H. Boardman, vice-president
of the J. D. Johnson Company, Inc,
dealers in plumbers supplies, in the
Nassau Hospital, at Mineola, was an
rounced at the Office of the company
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Boardman was stricken Tuesday
afternoon while playing golf at the
Wheatley Hills Golf Club. He was born
ffty-nine years ago in Brooklyn and
lived at Gil East Twenty-irst Street
that borough. He was director of the
Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
MARRIAGES

BROWN -- ROBINS Charlotte Louise
Robins. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel III. Robins. of Brooklyn and
Mamaroneck. N. Y. was married Tues
day, October "a, at st. Thomas's Church,
Mamaroneck, N. Y. to Mr.. Fred l..
Brown, son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles F.
Brown. OF white Plains. N. +.
sTAUDINGER - THORNE - Elizabeth
Mitchell, daughter of Harold Benson and
Edith Hyde T1orne. of Montclair, to
Cyril Tiers staudinger, Of Glen Ridge,
Lulzes Church, Montclair, by the Rev.
Luke M. White and Rt. Rev. Wilson r.
Stearly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Fund of 100000 Is Voted
For Luthern Foreign Missions

BUFFALO, Oct. 25.-The convention
Of the United Lutheran Church in
America sclosed here to-day. The clos
ing hour brought the approval of a
fund Of 100000 to be used for foreign
missions and a fund Of $4,000 for q
seminary at Saskatoon. Saskatchewan
Canada. 95
DR.. Ellis B. Burgess, acting presi-
dent of the convention, turned over the
historical gavel to the NEGLECTED presi-
dent, DR.. F. H. Knubel. The 1924 con-
vention will be held in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ,elephoncd TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in.
sertion in The next days pap0,
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
ISAAC NEWTON DANIELS

MIDDLEFIELD, Conn, Oct. 25.-
Isaac Newton Daniels. Civil War vet
eran and G. A. r. member, is dead. He
was member of Company I, 21st Con-
necticut Volunteers, and the last sur
vivor Of the Mansfield Post Drum
Memorial Day observance in the last
fifty years. He was born in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
To Make Joint Debut

There will be joint debut and
ashce at the Plaza on December 3
w!,a aaen Miss Alice Voss, daughter of Mrs.
lillian y. Nelson, and Miss Helen
srsnk,ns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lahk W. Jenkins, will make their
esouss In the rose room at the Plaza.
Ars. sustus Ruperti will give a dance
" her debutante daughter. Miss Sallie
naperti, in the Rose Room at the
aAay Lewther, widow Of Sir Gerard
~s'aer' is at the Plaza.
nm R. de Goicouria Cameron and
oaughter, Miss Rhoda Cameron,
Ah the Plaza.
1s Cathleen vanderbilt gave
aeon yesterday in the terraced
safaht at the Plaza.
~ afternoon bridge party for the
Ss ssas Of Russian refugees is being
4 Is msesed to take place at the Plaza
aevember % by Princess Michel
Ts.;ss ne -Speranskey and Miss
-ss'si Vanderbilt.
MI sia Joel Ellis Fisher jr., of 1000
~. avenue, will be in charge of q
No. 70 be given in the large ball
s. " the Plaza on December for
ssnent OF the Loomis Sanitariurn.
k..a ~ cornelis T. Livingston gave q
nssn nssason Tor Miss Maude e. Hammill
'Asfday at Sherry's.
sssrs who entertained at luncheon
,saeFry's yesterday included Mrs.
is,se Cuyler, Mrs. Cornelius F.
Ls mrs. Dudley Davis and Mrs.
sn L Dunham.
IL and Mrs. Henry Coleman Dray-
~ tssve come to the city from Tuxedo
= And are at the st. Regis.
,s;s ~ ana sdrs. Geraldyn l.. Redmond
ps si.sa yesterday from, Tiyon, N. j.,
8 afs ct the st. Regis.
Society Notes
- and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich
iasssSseeh an apartment at the AM
M aaa Tor the winter, which they
| |hssS ana Mrs. j. Henry Dick gave a
|is6s.s yesterday at the Ambas-
lsssos Geraldine A. Harl was lun-
|nsts hSsssss yesterday at the Mar
81 q rsna Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes,
|la Ps.a sass Ssventy-nintn Street, are at
|s>ms Ssrlton until they open their
ior the winter season.
0ng ths arrivsls at the Ritz are
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Mrs. Richard Sears and Mrs. James j.,
Minot jr., of Boston.

Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow gave q
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's for
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talman Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs.
LIE Roy w. Baldwin, of Tuxedo Park,
were also luncheon hosts there yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Agassiz are
in the city from Boston and are at the
Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward Manville
have returned to the city from their
country place in Pleasantville, NJ Y,
and are at their home, 125 East
Seventy-second Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rutherfurd
have motored to the city from War
wick, N. Y, and are at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Whitney Kernochan, Of East Nor
wich, L. l., is also at the Vanderbilt.
Miss NJ. symphorosa Bristcd and
Miss Grace Bristed will depart from
Lenox next week and go to Hot
Springs, Va, for a fortnight. They
will sail for Rome on the Monte Rosso
on December and will be Joined in
Italy by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Astor Bristed, to spend the
winter abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
CHARLES BUYS

Charles Buys, former business man
of Poughkeepsie and well-known
singer years ago, died yesterday at his
home at ID Cannon Street, Pough-
keepsie, in his seventy-fourth year. He
was born in Poughkeepsie and lived
there all his life,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
ANTONIO CANDIDO

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A dispatch to
"The Times" from Lisbon announces
the death Of Antonio Candido, Portu-
guese patriot, publicist and orator, at
Candomil. He was seventy-two years
old.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
ssBook of Job at Benefit

Stuart Walker viii present 1.-THE
Book of Job" for five special perform
ances at the Cort Theater next week
for the benefit of the Near East Relief.
They will be given on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday at 8 o'clock,
and on Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Ew, BetrOtllals
announced I'm
Society Circles
:. +. Men. Ransom to Wed
Mas Montgomery; Bride
ro.BeAcfive i'm WarW 0rk /:
Miss Enbree Is Engaged
Ms Ros to Wed To-day
|fsea di Spoleto, Cousin of
King of Italy, Is Guest of
| Honor at Dinner Dance

i .ad Mrs. James Mortimer Mont
g..ry. Of l4s East Eighteenth Street,
s,ersee the engagement of their
s..tser. Miss Kathryn Bayard Mont
s...rs. 10 Mr. Frank McNulty Ran
..- son Of Mrs. Warren A. Ransom, OF
&, elty. Miss Montgomery is a grad
=. sf the Spence Schoo. and is a
s.,ser Of the Junior League, the
ro,na,sl Danes of America and the
Ysush.srs II the Cincinnati. She
..,vsa during the war with the Y. M.
: 4. IN France. Mr.. Ransom is a
s,sSu.se : 81 Yale. class of IL. and
s,rved in the navy during the war.
fbe wedding will take place during
sasser week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
The Adairs Entertain

u and Mrs. Frank E. Adair eaye a
met iass night at Pierre's. Their
Ests included Prince and Princess
~ sMpignosi, the Duke and Duchess de
saieyrand, Count and Countess
aoln de Revel, Mrs. Richard T. vii
W and Count de Perigny.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

ars. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte en-
ssiined at dinner last night at
nsires for Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll T.
ssnswright, Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mr..
SSNphsn Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. julius w.
s0gss and Mr.. Theodore Crane,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

HENRY RAIN
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Henry Rain, an
American newspaper man, dropped
dead in the street here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Hosts to Duca di spoleto

IT. and Mrs. Bertrand L. Taylor ir.
/ VI fr. and Mrs. James S. I.arkin gave
idrner dance at Sherry's last night
y the Duca di Spoleto, son Of the
ice dAosta and cousin of the King
tIaly, who arrived in the city Tues
on the Majestic. Among those who
ended the dinner dance were Mrs.
kdls Duke, Mrs. William K. Sturgis,
y and Mrs. Robert w. Lovett, Miss
Ssshee Loew, Mrs. George Bourne,
/ sh Felix Doubleday, Miss Melissa
! FlEls, Mr.. Bertram de N. Cruger, Mrs.
ysnas Dixon. Mr.. Worthington Davis,
Lloyd Griscom, Mr.. Antonio Scotti.
sr0r Mariana and Mr.. Harvey Ladew.
NM Flora Maria Ros, daughter of
En. Ernest G. Ros, will be married to-
as y Mr.. William H. Davis, son of
Mn sarah E. Davis, in the chantrv of
y h'nas's Church. The ceremony
w . followed by a reception at
..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

!. another dinner given last night, also
= nerre's, was that of Mr.. and Mrs.
ssoan H d. Sears. Their guests included
~. ns 1uan K: Mayer, Mrs. Belmont
iashy and Mr.. Duncan Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Miss williams Is Bride

Ess Irma j. Williams, daughter OF
Il william II. Williams, Of North
Eirkeld, N. j., was married yesterday
nNY. Alan Stevenson, son of Mr.. and
n A z. Stevenson, of Plainfield, at the
s,zs Of her mother. The Rev. John ].
l;aent, of the Crescent Avenue Pres
merriam Church, officiated. Miss Louise
III vas the maid of honor and the
isassmaids were Miss Kate Cox. of
Iwhestsr, N. Y, and Miss Marjorie
ard. Of Plainfeld. Mr.. Edward r.
|lassascn was his brothers best man
|ud the ushers were Mr.. Frederick
k.sseAson and Mr.. Gordon Stevenson.
6nsAsrs Of the bridegroom. Mr.. Stew
|ssss attended the Army-Navy School
Ii Hsshington and during the World
|Eu served in the United States Ma
|as Corps.
Nh. ". Ogden Embree, of las East
yssyninth Street, has announced the
tpgment of her daughter, Miss Lois
IeB Embree, to Mr.. Raymond d.
p1g, son of Mrs. Ade aide and the
ss vi. Zachary Taylor Piercy, of 440
Fai End Avenue. The weddingswill
.its place next June, W
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

4 MRS John I. Waterbury arrived in
M city yesterday from Fairfield
S5ease, Convent. N. j., and is at the
Hstel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Ihere will be joint debut and
asnee at the Plaza on December 2
w;sal aGsa miss Alice Voss, daughter of Mrs.
1n.iliam y. Nelson, and Miss Helen
rrsnk,ns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
anx W. Jenkins, will make their
ssoass IN the rose room at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Agassiz are
in the city from Boston and are at the
Belmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
TAXPAYERS ASK FOR
HEARING in ADVANCE
Those Having Business With income
Tax Unit at Washington Can
Thus Save Time and Trouble.

The following statement Is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue D. T.
Gerow, district of Florida.
To save themselves time and trouble
and, in many cases. unnecessary ex-
penditures. taxpayers having business
with the income tax unit OF the bureau
Of internal revenue at Washington
and desiring conference with officials
in connection Herewith. are advised 70
ask for such conference in advance.
A number of taxpayers and hteir
representatives appear at the income
tax unit without appointment, and ask
for immediate hearings. Frequently
the conference cannot be held at once
for the reason that the papers and in
formation relating to the case must
be assembled or the proper official
may be otherwise. engaged. The result
is a delay OF a day or two, and added
cost to the taxpayer in the way Of
hotel bills, etc.
Requests for conference should be
addressed to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, Washington, D. c., to-
gether with a statement of all facts in
connection with the cases, and the
purpose for which it is desired. The
taxpayer will be informed by letter or
telegram OF the date appointed for the
conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
THIRTY IS CALLED
FOR CAP ROBINSON
Wen Known Printer Dies at the Pensa-
cola Hospital Yesterday
Afternoon.

Thomas C. Robinson. known to every
one as Gap" wen known printer OF
Pensacola. died yesterday shortly after
noon at the Pensacola hospital
Gap" who was II years old. was sick
hardly a week, and his death will come
as shock to his many friends in the
city.
Coming in 1908 from Montgomery he
has made his home here, working most
of the time in the composing rooms Of
the Evening News. He was one of those
fine characters whom everybody liked,
and to know him was to be his friend.
He was member of the Typographical
Union. and the Pensacola branch of the
order have taken charge of the body,
having it prepared for burial, pending
word from relatives, whom the local of
f<ers have so far been unable to locate.
The body is at Pou's undertaking par
lors. The funeral services, which viii
be in charge of the local Typographical
Union, viii be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
SURPRISE In STORE.
FOR THE ROTARIANS
Scheme VIII Be Unfoided at Meeting
Tuesday for Next Weeks
Luncheon entertainment.

Rotarians who attend the luncheon to-
morrow noon at the San Carlos will be
let in on a secret. A scheme will be un-
folded at that time for the entertainment
the following week, and as this win really
be worth while an extra effort to be in
attendance is urged
The slogan: Prosperity Is Just Round
the Corner" which has been heralded
through the Rotary poster campaign and
the newspapers. is one that Rotarians
can be justly proud of, because they
have reached the corner"
a belated report from those members
who made the Andalusia trip is expected
TO be made at this meeting, as "Spud'
Sheriff. has delegated "Swope" Thornton
TO tell all about it, leaving nothing out.
The public affairs committee will re-
port on the meeting with the army engl-
neer relative to the new bridge across
the Big Bayou. also make a Recommended
ton as to entertaining the Older Boys
Conference. to meet in this city next
week. Ed. Malone will report on the
On-To-Lcs-A Angeles, and Jack HoltzcIaw
win report on the On-To-S Savannah trips
respectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
BUSINESS LOOKING
LIVELY in MILTON
One Hundred Thousand Pounds of
Wool Are Being Marketed BY
Farmers in that Section.

Business IS looking lively in Milton
THE week, with the farmers of the
surrounding country marketing some
thing like 100000 pounds of wool at
what is considered a very good price.
Load after load of huge sacks of wool
are passing through the business Sec
ton OF town on the way to the depot.
where they are being unloaded and
prepared for shipment. while the farm
ers are enjoying the handsum sum
being received for the same.
II. Pier & Co. of Mobile is the pur-
chaser of the greater part of the Santa
Rosa clip, Of which the present ship
ments are a part. While we have not
the extca figures, received in each lot,
we are reliably informed that the price
is ranging around % cents, which, con-
sidering the general conditions, is
thought ODE a pretty fair price.
Santa Rosa county has number of
wool growers, although by no means
as many as it should have, and the an
nual clip represents possibly as much
or more in money value than is re-
ceived from any other single product
of the farm, in this county. With the
further development OF the county and
the improvements of the breed 70 the
fiocks, and in the methods OF caring
for the same, the time should not be
far distant when this county will rank
among the leaders in the south as a
wool producing section. We have the
climate, forage and, in fact, every at
tribute essential to the growing OF
large numbers of sheep at a minimum
expense, and with the lessening of the
sheep ranges in the west, the nation
will look more and more to the south
for its wool supply. Under these cir
eumstances, Santa Rosa farmers will
make no mistake in entering into the
sheep business.-Afilton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
NEGRO is IN JAIL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

A negro who gave his name as j. w.
Ferre is in the county jail on a serious
charge. AS he was coming out of a
residence on DeVilners street with two
gallons Of Skinny in his possession, the
black was accosted by Prohibition Of
ffcer Stearns. When FeTre saw the
officer he dashed the liquor to the
pavement and threatened Stearns with
a large knife. Stearns then pulled his
gun on the negro. too the weapon from
him and escorted him to Jail.
The law for such an offense is very
severe and the negro is likely to have
q hard time OF it. He win probably be
given q hearing Tuesday