davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Poland on Gold Basis
Soon, Says De St. Phallc
kapid Return to Normal Laid to
Thrift. by Baldwin Loco.
motive Works Official

Poland will be the first country o.
central Europe TO get back on a gold
oasis, and within short time will rank
as the third power of Europe, Francois
De st. pnaIle, vice president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. said last
nieht in addressing meeting at Co.
lumbia University. He gave credit for
tni; rapid return TO normal to the
abundant natural resources os the
country and the fact that the people
arc willing to save and work at low
wage.
Poland offers market to American
cotton, textile machinery, machine
tools and railroad equipment, but after
this year will need no foodstutfs. said
MIR. De st. Phallc. A bumper crop last
year, With a promise Of duplication this
year, will make unnecessary the Hoover
relief after spring and will leave wheat
FOR export.
The unn,illingness of the people Of
the central European countries to pav
taxes and the disinclination OF the gov
eminent to add TO the burden is the
cause of the Unbalanced budgets and
f1uctuating currency. MIR. Dc St Phalle
continued. but this situation has been
met in Poland. where taxes are being
laid and arc being collected with so
much success that an equilibrium in
exchange is not far distant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

carrying trays and filling water glasses
ro' inc young woman whose talents lie
IN IN inc direction Of caring for pets
tnete .e liz tho kennel on the roof Of the
n'!tnorc which houses an average Of
.hlr1y thoroughbreds day, ranging
from fomeranians to woIfhounds
They all have to be exercised and
comocd and fed and pettcd by the hotel
staff There is also an aviary which
houses several pet parrots.
job which will keep some volun-
tcer out in the open air all day is that
OF carriage starter. It is stipulated in
the contract that the amateurs are not
10 open taxi doors or carry baggage
but there are still several positions as
starters requiring no physical proves
winch the women will fill.
The hotels publicity man is looking
forward to breaking in a few debu-
tnntcs as his nids. Society girls whose
names arc famous in the golf world
arc to help out the professionals in the
golf school.
All in all. the committee believes that
1t can provide women experts for every
department of the hotel in which the
employees come in contact with the
public. The women, Of course. will
have nothing TO do with the cooking OF
housekeeping.
The exact financial arrangements
which the association has made with
the motel arc being kept a secret Ii is
understood, however, that the assoc;a
tion will take over all the profits for
the day over and above the fixed
charges. The restaurants and stalls
viii be theirs, and they will stage
many extra money making features
The greater portion Of their gains will
come from their own efforts.
Waitress rchearsals will start next
week under the direction @; the maitre
d'hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Paul f. Bonner Is Dead
Brooklyn Banker Sudden Vic.
tim of Heart Disease

Paul 2. Bonner, who was we'll known
IN banking circles, died in the Volun-
tecr Hospital yesterday following q
sudden attack of heart disease. He
VAS president and director of the North
Side Bank, of Brooklyn, with which
institution he had been connected since
its organization, in 1889.
Mr.. Bonner was born in BROOKLYN
July 16, 1868. He resided at 200 Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, and had a summer
home at Sharon, Conn. He was trus-
tee of the Williamsburg Savings Bank.
president and director Of the Casino
Mansions, a trustee of the Williams
burg Hospital and secretary and treas
urer of the New York State Bankers
Association. He was member Of the
Hamilton Club, of Brooklyn, and the
Union League and Calumet clubs, Of
New York.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
DEATHS

AT her late residence. $40 oak Tree pl..
lsronx. Amelia abeler. beloved wife
Frank Fl. Arendt. in her SD year. Flu
neral services Saturday evening 8
o'clock.
BRADLEY--On January Is. 1922. William
H.. beloved husband Of Elizabeth Whit
services viii be held on Saturday. Janu-
airy 81. 1922. at ] 80 p. m. at the Church
of the Heavenly Rest sth av.. between
45th and 46th sts. Kindly omit flowers.
BONNER-suddenly at Volunteer Hos
ward Bonner, OF 200 Hicks st.. Brook :
lyn. husband Of Theodore Hall, in his
54th year. Funeral services Holy Trim
at p m. Sunday. January 22. 1t is re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
BROOK-On Tuesday. January IT, 1922,
1sidor Brook. beloved husband OF Lena
Klein Brook and devoted father OF Mrs.
Ira weinman and Samuel NJ. Arthur
and May Brook. Funeral from hts late
residence. 22s 18th st. Brooklyn. on Fri
day: January 20. at p. m. Interment
at Washington Cemetery.
CARTER-on January 20. 1922. Mary
Colonel James b. Carter. after. short
illness. at the residence OF her son.
Charles T. Carter. ll5 Fisher av.. White
plains. N. Y. Funeral private. Wash
ingtcn Cd. c. papers please copy.
CuDNEY--At Ardsley -on Putnam, N. Y.
January is. 1922. Caroline E.. widow OF
the late william e. Cudney. In her 86th
year. Funeral service will be held at
the Worthngton Memorial Church on
Sunday. the 22d inst, at 2:3o p. IN. In
terment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
DUSENBURY~--On January 1S. at Hunting
ton. l.. l.. Edwin Brooks Dusenbury, in
his sgd year. Funeral services at ha
late residence. Maple Hill. Saturday. jan
uary 21. at p. m. Interment Hunting
ton Rural Cemetery.
ENDICOTT-On Thursday evening Janu
sry 10. 1922 at his residence. 109 East
36th ST., New York. Robert Endicott
of the late John and Marcia Mans
field Endicott. Funeral services from his
late residence Sunday. January 22d. 80
p. m. Interment private.
TARAON-Henriette A.. January 49, 1922.
her late residence. 601 West End av
beloved wife OF Joseph P. and devoted
mother OF AntoInettc NJ. Mrs c. C.
Dahbender and Adolph j. Funeral
services Saturday at Holy Name Church.
96th st. and Amsterdam av.. at 10:3o
a. m. Intermcnt Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited. European papers please
copy.
FJNN-Frank beloved father of Vincent
neral from his late residence. 20H Wash
ington av.. on Saturday ut $3.50. Requiem
mass ct st. Joseph's Church, 10 a. IN
Interment st. Raymonds.
FRANKENHEIM-M Pauline. widow o,
the late Louis Frankenheim, January 10
aged 8S years. Funeral Sunday, Januar,
-. at p: M. from residence Of s. II
Frankenheim, 474 East 140th st., Bronx
Philadelphia papers please copy.t
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Mrs. White Is
Dance Hostess
I'm Her Home
She Entertains for Her De-
hutante Cranddaughters.
Miss Sheila Burden and
Miss Adele $. Hammond
Luncheon for Mime. Aida
Niece of Thomas W. Lamont
Is to Become the Bride
Of Sydney O'Donaghuc

Last night Mrs. Henry White was
hostcss at dance at her home, 2 West
Fifty-second Street She gave the
dance in honor of ner two debutantc
Srsnddaughters. Miss Shiela Burden,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Burden. and Miss Adele Sloane Ham
mond, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond.
Both Miss Burden and Miss Ham
nond have been entertained at numcr
Gus affairs since their formal debuts
and Mrs. Whites dance last nirht
served tc assemble once moro in their
honor all the prominent dcbutantes of
tho season and the regular Quota Of
young men.
Preceding the dance. Mrs. Burden
entertained thirty OF the Young
friends Of hcr daughter at dinner
Tho guests at the dance numbered
about 100.
Luncheon for Nine. Aida
Mrs. Wiber A. Bloodgood enter
tanned at q luncheon yesterday at
Shcrry's for Nine. Aida. Among her
guests were Mrs. Albert z. Gray, Mrs.
Frederick Y. Dalziel, Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhitc. Mrs Robert +. Tod.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Clarence Gray Dins-
moro, Mrs. Arthur Delano Weekes.
Mrs Flint, Mrs. Lydg Hoyt, Mrs.
Dcvereux Emmet. Mrs. Leland f.
Cofcr. Mrs. Marjorie R. Turnbull
Oelrichs, Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman and Mrs. Clarence c.
Calhoun, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Debutontes to Report at 6 A.M.
10 he Mattresses for a Day
''r's VINO Volunteer for Duty at Biltmorc to
Ana Tuberculosis Fund Will Form Hotel Staff
from Aviary Tenders to Newsstand Vendors

six a. m. is the hour at which tho
society buds" who volunteer for
waitress duty nt the Hotel Bltmore on
'eoruary 20 must report for work. A
concession Of only half an hour in the
cold gray dawn will he made to the
young women who come from Fifth
avenue to pour coffee and sell ncws-
papers to the patrons Of the hotel that
oay' The regular employees of the
ho'el have to be on duty at $3.50 for
carly breakfasts, but the working dav
OF the Society for the Prevention and
"e''ci of tuberculosis. Inc, will beein
at o'clock.
ANY debutantc who thinks that tax
ing over the duties of hotel waitress
III order that the sales and tips may
nelp swell the treasury of the tuber
culosio fighters means going 10 work
sitter tea will get rude ;olt vhcn shc
'"veSugates the terms of the contract
with the hotel. The amateurs are cx-
pected to fulfill all tho obligations OF
tne motel to its guests, and il people
%l'' travel on sleepers that reach the
urand Central at or o'clock they
must be fed even as those who tra.cl
and cat by day.
Mrs. Ned Arden Flood is chairman
OF tnc committee which has charge Of
rcfu'ting volunteers for positions as
mower g'rls and newsstand tenders. but
inc committee declines TO make public
any list OF names until the forces arc
more nearly complete.
Some of the odd jobs which will fall
to the lot of the amateur hotel ON
ployecs were described for the benefit
OF those whose tastes rebel against
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Suffrage Workers to Give
Party for Blind Newsboy
Women to Aid Paper Vender
Who Helped Them in Their
Fight for Ballot

Blind George" the newsboy, who
sold papers in Herald Square for twen-
ty years, will be at home to his friends
this afternoon at his new quarters at
Forty-second Street and Sixth Avenue,
the entrance to Bryant Park.
\ reception is being arranged for
Blind George" under the direction Of
Miss Mary Donnelly, who has not for
gotten that in the days when suffrage
orators were heckled IN Herald Square
they always could count on "Bind
George" for moral support. They could
have his stand for platform and in an
emergency he would permit a yellow
banner to be tied around his stalwart
shoulders and wander through the
crowd collecting pennies in yellow
pasteboard box.
SO when Miss Donnelly who used to
be- leader Of down town suffrage work
ers, heard that the blind newsboy was
seeking Il new stand she formed COM
mttee which presented his claims to
Mayor Hy!an and the new permit vas
obtained.
The committee has recruited corps
OF grateful suffrage workers who will
help "Blind George" sell his first papers
at the new stand this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Society at Benefit for
Palm Beach Hospita]
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte and Miss Strebeish
Arc at Everglades Cluh
Spcciol Dispatch TO The v,ib,,


PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 2O.-A benc-
1T motion picture entertainment and
lawn tea was given this afternoon at
the beauX Arts for the Good Samaritan
hospital. Mrs. H. Ashton Henry. ,Nfrs
II. NJ. Baker and Mrs f. M. Bere sford
we're IN charge Of the tea tables. Mrs
Eharles W. Temple and Mrs. Francis
N. mann poured. On other committees
We're Mrs. George Morgan Ward. Mrs.
Hobart e. Warren, Mrs. r. II. MACY,
Mrs: T.. y. Anthony and Mrs. D. +.
Cunke
Mr.. and Mrs. ycronae Napoleon Roma
pnrte. OF New York and Southamnton.
are at the Everglades Club. Mrs. Bona
parties daughter. Miss Blanche Sire
beigh, who made her debut this winter.
is with them for the remainder Of
January.
Leonard NJ. Thomas, who departed d
tonight for New York. cntertailled at
luncheon for Alfred n. Beadleston,
Lady Green Rice, Miss Peggy Watson,
Howard Cole and William Post.
Arrivals at The Breakers to-day in
Brooklyn, who joined Mr.. Fairchild; :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Dunn and Miss
Gertrude L. Baker, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Farwell, Of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Buckley, of Washington, and William
B. Courtright, Of Philadelphia, arrived
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Pope arc here
from Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D.
Reese, of Philadclphi are at the roin-
ciana, where Colonel and Mrs. Charles
H. Green]caf, of Boston, have arrived
for their annual sojourn. Z. 3. Mcach-
am and Malcolm Meacham, Of New
York, who will take house here, are
at the Poinciana for . short time. W.
H. Elkins and Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, Of
Boston, who have been at Ormond are
at the Poinciana for short time be-
fore going farther south.
The Cocoanut Grove will open with q
tea dance tomorrow afternoon. Many
reservations have been made for tables,
as this Is always one Of the most popu-
lar affairs OF the early season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
Aquarium. admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Luncheon of the Radcliffe Club OF New
York. at the Cosmopolitan Club. 1890
o'clock. Address by Judge Julian Mack
Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Associa :
tion. Hotel Astor. l2:45 o'clock. Discus
sion of Tho American Policy Toward
Russia"
Luncheon OF the National Republican Club
at 81 West Fortieth Street, o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. william Starr Myers on
Current History" Brooklyn institute OF
Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Music,
10 o'clock.
Lecture by whiting Williams on THE Man
and His job" Town Hall 1913 West
Forty-third Street. IL o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Cornell Women's Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania, - 80 o'clock.
Meeting OF the New York state Bar Asso
o'clock. Dinner at 1890 o'clock at Hotel
Asto-.
Luncheon Of the Gamma Sigma Phi IRA
ternity. Hotel McAlpin, 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Staten Island Teachers
Association. Hotel Commodore. l O'Clock.
Lecture by Frank J. Mathes jr. on I'm
pTe6SlONlSIn metropolitan museum Oh
Art, 4 o'clock
Lecture by syud Hossain on THE Crisis In
India" under the auspices of the New
York Camaraderie. Civic Club, IA West
Twelfth Street. o'clock.
Lecture by Frances Morris on Talk on tho
Concert Program" Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. o'clock.
Mrs Louis r. Wezmiler. Deputy Commls-
soner OF Markets. at National Thrift
Week celebration. 356 East 149th Street.
NIGHT
Annual ball of the United Irish Counties
Association. seth Regiment Armory. s
o'clock.
Dinner Of the Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity.
Hotel Astor, o'clock.
"To-morrow's Citizen" pageant under tho
auspices of the New York City Sunday
School Association. Great Hall. City Col
lege. 139th Street and Convent Avenue s
o'clock.
wall" Brooklyn institute of Arts and
Sciences, Academy Of Music. o'clock.
Dinner OF the Travel Club of America,
Hotel Commodore, Z o'clock.
Dance OF Our America Club, Waldorf
Astoria, O'Clock.
Dance OF the Cooper Union Students
League senior class. WaldorfAstoria. 8
o'clock.
Meeting Of the osteopathic Society. WAL
dorf-Astoria. 8 O'Clock.
Special performance OF Ito Roi d'Ys'' for
the benefit OF the French Hospital. by
the Metropolitan Opera Company, Net
ropolitan Opera House. 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
COLONEL CHARLES +. PIERCE

HUNTS MILLS. r. l., Jan 20. Colo
rel Charles Z. Pierce. senior vice de
and former chief OF police Of Provi-
dencc. died at his home here yester-
day.
Colonel Pierce served in TIE Civil
War and vas member Of Bucxin Post.
Of which he was past commander Nc
also was past grand master Of Re
liarc Lodge, |. O. o. F.; pas. grand
patriarch Of the grand cncampment OF
Rhode Island and grand representative
OF that branch OF 1he /. O. o. T. He
also was past sachem and charter
member Of the atchernoket Tribe OF
Red Men. and held several important
public Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Mass for Father Grant

Former Governor Alfred E. Smith as.
sisted at the solemn requiem mass 70,
the Rev. John A. Grant, late pastor OF
the Roman Catholic Church Of the AS.
sumption, Cranberry Street, Brooklyn
at 10 a. M. yesterday. One hundred and
fifty Brooklyn Catholic clergymer
chanted the divine Office. Bishop
Thomas Moiloy, of the Brooklyn Dio-
cese. pronounced absolution.
Father Grants body will be removed
to Scranton, Pa, where he was born
and interment will be in St. Peters
Cemetery there Monday after services
at st. Patrick's Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Frauenthal Funeral Held

Funeral services were held Thursday
night for Samuel Frauenthal, who diep
Wednesday at his home at 1895 Madi-
son Avenue, at the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. Interment took place yesterday
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, where Mr.. Frau
enthal formerly made his home.
Mr.. Frauenthal was born in Germany
in 1928. HIS wife died thirty-foul
years ago He is survived by eigh,
children, three OF whom, .Qr. Henry w.
DR.. Hermann C. and Isaac G. Frauen.
thai, are we'll known in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Ethel Nj. Dell, Author, Will
Be Wed 10 George Savage Ir

From The Tribuues European Burenu
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The engagement
OF Ethel NJ. Dell, authoress, to Colonel
George Savage jr. was announced to-
day. Miss Dell, who mas been living
in England for the last three years,
has house and large grounds in the
most secluded part of Guilford, about
thirty miles from London. She so
dreaded publicity that she had a high
brick wall built around her place and
has always refused to be interviewed.
Her tiance lives in the same town.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
MISS EMMA. c. SCOvnLE

Miss Emma c. Scovile. one Of the
oldest teachers in Mount Vernon, and
FOR the last seventeen years teacher
ut tie Sophie J. Nee school. died las.
night. She was sfxty-four years old
She was graduate of the Geneseo
State Normal School. Previous to
going to Mount Vernon she taught in
schools in the northern part Of the
state and in the Huntington o.. H.
High School. She is survived By
brother in SYRACUSE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Hamilton Alumni Celebrate

The New York Alumni Association
of Hamilton College, had it's fifty
fourth annual dinner last night at the
Hotel Savoy. Members of the associa-
tion presented a tableau depicting the
laying Of the cornerstone of the first
building of the college by the Rev.
Samuel Kirkland, Alexander Hamilton
and Baron Steuben. About two hundred
attended the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
LEWIS S. SADLER

CARLISLE. Pa. Jan. 2O.-Lewis s.
Sadler. Pennsy ylvania State Highway
Commissioner, died at his home herc
to-day. He was forty-cignt years old,
and had been III week
Mr.. Sadcr was prominently men
toned in the recent discussion Of can
didates to succeed the late Senator
Boies Penrose. and was mentioned also
TO- the gubernatorial nomina ton next
rail to succeed Governor Snroul
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Miss Bochman Engaged

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Francis Boch-
man. Of 1876 South Eighteenth Street.
Philadelphia. have sent out invitations
for the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Esther Jean Bochrnan, and Lieutenant
Edward Osgood Bogert. of the Marine
Corps. This wedding is set for Satur-
day. February is, at 4 o'clock in the
church OF St. Luke's and the Epiphany,
low at the Ri+z-Carlton in that CITY.
Miss Bochman was presented to So
eiety In New York three years ago
By her two aunts, Mrs. Elisha Carson
Pennal, of 122 East Seventy sixth
Street, and Mrs. Edward De Forest
Simmons, of 12O East Sixtieth Street.
She is q cousin of William J. War
burton. who married Miss Edna Hoyt.
Mr.. Bogert is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Bogert, of 1870 Madison
Avenue, and a brother of Mrs. Jay B.
Lppincott, of Philadelphia, who makes
her home now in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
ROBERT NJ. HEATING

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 2o.-Rob
crt M. Heating. inventor Of the Keat
ing bicycle, which he manufactured ir
this city and later in Holyoke and Mid
oletown. Conn, died to-day. He was
iifty-tive years old. He Owned con
trolling motorcycle patent. and also
had invented sanitary flush valve that
las been largely adopted
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Slump in Living Cost Show1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Figures on
the cost of living in twenty-one cities
to-day by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics Of the Department of Labor
showed declines from June, 1920, to
December, 1921, ranging from 1875 per
cent at Los Angeles to PIG per cent at
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
MRS. ELIZA HOLMES

Mrs. Eliza Holmes. 1oe years old,
died yesterday in St. GATHERINGS IN
tirmary, at North Amityville. Babylon
Township, l.. l., of acute bronchitis.
Mrs. Holmes was the oldest person for
whom death certificate ever has been
issued in that township
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Funeral Of William II. BradIe,

TuneraI Services for William II
Brndlcy. chief engineer of the Cor
so'idated Gas Company. who died
We'ne sday afternoo while in his
Office, will be held this afternoon at
80 O'Clock in the Church Of thc
Heavenly Rest, Fifth Avenue and
Forty fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Society Notes

Among those who entertained guests
at luncheon at Pierrc's yesterday We're
MRS. Martin 3. Saportas, Mrs. II. II,
Rogers, Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss
MRS. X: Horace Gallatin and Mrs. Oil
yer Iselin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Mid-Year Dance Tonight
A Dance for Miss Morr,,,

Miss Dorothy Morrill,, daughter Of H
Haywood Morrill,. of 129 East Eighty
second Street, will be introduced for
nally to society tonight at a dance
which her father will give for her in
the new ballroom at the Hotel Plaza.
Dinners will precede the dance. One
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

The wedding of Miss Blanche Louise
huticr' dauehter OF Mrs. st. John But
Ter. so West Scventv-ffth Street and
Albert Appleton Lane ir.. of East Or
ange. N. j.. will take place in the
chapel of st. Baltholomcw's Church
this afternoon. a reception will follow
at the St. Regis "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

v" .hcse' "nlch IS TO include thcatcr
party, viii be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
HoraH l.. Hotchkiss jy., who are in
New York for few weeks from their
home in Rye, n y
Mrs. Edward Siegmund will give q
dinner at the Rtz-Carlton for Miss
Virginia Siegmund.
ne Annual Revue of the Boys Club
of New York, which is to be nresented
to.,,mTorrow night at the Hippodromc
Will combine in its attractions the Of
1er'ngs OF many theatrical stars. Met
r[opolltan opera singers will help. Mem
oers or the Junior League will give an
original sketch called "A Bows Pocket
Dream. Officers Of the Boys Club
are Charles II. Sabin, presidents; vii
ham W. Skiddy, W. Ayerell Hartman
ana al Allan MoCulloch, vice presidents: :
nenry ). Brooks, secretary: r. N
Potter, treasurer, and Trowbridce Hail
assistant treasurer ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

Mr. and Mrs: James B. Vogel, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Lee and Mrs
amos G. Schermerhorn, all of Tuxedo
farN' are IN New ork for brief stay
at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
BIRTHS

IOVEJOY-To MT. and Mrs John NJ.
1oveioy a daughter. AIRS. Lovetoy was
Miss Leslie Macintosh, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. ". ~. Macintosh.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

Mrs. Charles i. Proctor, of Great
Neck, l.. H. has gone to Washington to
pass few days
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be telcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
5srtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckn1on 5000.