davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02
WAUWATOSA MEMS CLUB TO
BACK COMMUNITY HOUSE

the great value TO the town of the
Community House as place for recre-
alton. As a center for basket ball,
indoor baseball, etc, for the young
people of Wauwatosa, the Community
House was serving a public purpose.
Doctor Cutler referred to the Legion
men as good, conservative American
citizens. The Bernard Diedrich Post
of Wauwatosa, he said, had about 100
active members, not over 20 or 25 of
whom were making more than aver
age incomes. By themselves, there
fore, they could not swing such
proposition as the Community House.
The public, Doctor Cutler said, should
pay part of this debt.
p. A. Kolb, superintendent of schools,
was called upon and declared that the
proposition that the public school help
pay for the Community House was a
self evident truth. He made special
reference to the generosity of the Le-
gion in giving the use of the Conn
munity House for public purposes
without charge. He himself had
called up Mr.. Ray Schoonmaker, Com
mander of the Bernard Al. Diedrich
Post, to get the use of the House for
some of the school classes in physical
education, expecting to pay for it. He
was told that there would be no charge.
Mr.. Kolb thought, in view Of the Le-
i gion's policy of donating the use of the
Community House for public purposes,
that the city owed it to the Legion
boys to help pay for the house.
President Smith then introduced Mr..
J. II. Bachelor, Field Secretary of the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
ton of America. Mr.. Bachelors
theme was the vital necessity of profit
able use of leisure time. Playtime, he
said was not an accident, but was put
in life because of it's tremendous value.
What children did after school hours,
Mr., Batchelor declared, was as much
of a determining factor in their lives
as school. Industry has become more
and more automatic and less and less
mental effort is needed Ii rs only in
mans leisure that his life can be rec
reated ara made worth while. Not
only must places for recreation be pro-
vided, Mr.. Bachelor said, but also
leaders to see that play time Is em-
ployed to the most profit and advan-
tage. The child has the instinct of
play, but boys and girls brought up in
cities do not have the natural ability
to initiate and organize their play.
Mr.. Bachelor highly commended the
Wauwatosa Community House as a
part of the general countrywide
movement to make good use Of leisure
time,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

personally / believe this community
should contribute to the support of
an enduring memorial to their brav-
cry. Vote right when the day comes.
Lest we forget"
A. f. Muellner, Director Of the Wan-
watosa City Park Playground Ac-
tivities: "The Wauwatosa Community
House fits in nicely with the Wauwa-
tosa Park Playground activities, as it
affords ideal opportunity for winter
indoor sports For this reason and
since it is available for all citizens,
the city has an interest in seeing it
completed and operated as soon as
possible"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

If you want to see news in the News,
do your partl Our phone is Wauwa-
tosa 450. Miss Margaret Kenney is
our reporter and her phsae Is Vlau.
284-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02

Vote 'fYes" on the American Legior
Community House $1,000 Memorial
Referendum, Nov. z, 1922.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-02
How to Vote Right!

Here is copy of the ballot which will be handed to
you next Tuesday at your voting booth. Take this
ballot with you and vote just like this marked, you
will then vote right.
Shall the City appropriate FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS contribution for the erection and construc-
tor of building in honor of the deeds and memory
of the sodisrs sailors and marines of the City of Wau
watosa who served the nation in the great against
Germany and its allies?
YES 81 NO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
DEATH or STEER
LEADS TO BELIEF
or CATTLE THEFT

fmIHarnd f..r belonging u
EH N.u.I 90 Canyon R NunI 3D..
N. ilu..'I and 30 PARTS 90 hunter.
.H .. li".H.I Uu'H m f.. un..r
southeast H Amarillo u.n. thrh
I.l Un Itd aI'h mH. ..tIm
lIU n.m 5000 f0. Dr. hrI u1r
70. tl H..u removed ffnm H. f,u
Ird fH' animal turned or.. .. fhf F
H.I.I HnUrr fn fH. UueoIH a. .HurN
~ NHd I..d 'Hm natural .t....
Ir. boob. nld uu. h.en removed fr.m
1ut Wf OFF fur hUdr except fN. hr.
rmH.T 1n. uoH $3.50 .r,u HH a'
'l.H.I fa fhs hid, 1h. n....r rh.
fUa tn, H-r V4- ilrl,d q. thr ru
OF 'H. an.H LW tH. fuu " bose
1nd DO pre- umod ihIt fh, hu uu'"
HI loaded lrfY 600 automobile
'rfI.m.u of Amarillo lnI ..ut.
m.. l.n r,unnne different ..u
rr.. uaf I.d Hm r u,..., Hat
th. HH sun OF fli,t' 500, ..n
f.m. .ffb and uuI t'tmr .Hnu Im
'..| I.f ~ IH. lrH,. county grand H.
Hn.. I.. mU.. Boo Dsr.uI.r $500.
' urI.IH., FOL. DO. U.H,f fhIf .h.. H..
. fuIiug na. dome foo hs
.#rr .I ttf scarcity OF fm. ur.
vented '0. ud irr. from Thoroughly
.n.. 'rfIur tuo matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
J.F. BROMERT.D

Amsriiio's originsi chlroarsefe, r..
'ahlished fcsss years rtrnists w.
s-fViee. Phone 1898 .110 ge. -.
Iva Western Dullilng o. Taslsr s,,..,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
MAN
GIVESL0AN FUND
TO W. T. NORMAL
$4,000 TO BE USED ON EDU
CATION OF ORPHAN
CHILDREN.
Specialize The New.

HNfriaI 20 No views
tANYpN D... 2l --irt,udH of ih,
West TrNH. Stat, N.mHl CUllrl, viIi
r,iuIrt in tb. N.W Y,ar announcement
.nIt ,uu,- tusIay from th, uui., ut
President =. s. mn tn th, effect that
iudrl A. y Martin Hnd wf, off Plain.
a.a hl,a established % joan fund Zoo
fH. institution Zoo tho SUM Dl 8 500.
Th. ,urt,tHu,. u..it.- thlt "it b. tnr
intention o. CREST, and to establish q
students luu fund fnr Jb, use and
b.,nu Of orphan boys ana girls 81
Ta2as. Co. ha known as THE Alan Bailey
Martin Memorial Loan Fund the uu
hereby made being thr foundation and
beginning - such fund
% Be- further stated that The Uur
pose and intention OF tho donors ot
this fund BE- tn pTH,Iul'U and honor
tho memory 81 uHr d..t4s.d adopted
son ~ giving o. th' orphans o. Texas
an opportunity Iu odu.p uh'm.elv,, fn
earn hy,ihnd and o. io oi s,rti0r
fn their f,'iouuan ard th.a rf shall
he ilboriiir Construed m the -rrt of
this intention
n d. eco interesting flDf that the
vift was made last Mav hut mot until
200. iast Tess DAYS were ihc d,aDs will.
ng fhaf puhilr Announcement lc made
President 1901 ur.d uuuu iuds Mar
Hn that D, nw~'l b. to tho rll.li, es 90
.iirieu. duit lo allow a.m. puhl.
I1nounramsnf of the donation.
Th.s mn'l takes BE- place beside the
irfs Cousins Memorial Loan FUND.
which vas established in iaf2 hy Tor.
m'r President tsu-iuH nnd Dol. wife.
lnd rh.,h HoH amounts in mnr thuH
O. oo8.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
AIlIInN -

fhien r""ih h"u>f a. llbs u,r,i.,,.
81 viii be- soid 10 ihs hieh-., hiad,, \,
ils~ eeusis e"sirthas-s D., ihe sb,,,,, =.
- about o'riork o. m. D.. ,sss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
CklLY NEWS LIFTS
LID IN CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

Of DO, PRIV th. N.Hs b. giymg you
fh. uupU'um. to oD9in free.
1u become oout'.nu' bon this um.
n1iru s easy Elsouh,r. bro this issue
and Boo each succeeding ISSUE of the
News there wl appear ln entry
blank which when property nllod out
ard mailed CO.. brought Zoo no. campaign
manager VIII start You In the race
with f. credit of 1000 votes
Additional votes are obtained In two
wa'H on" hy clipping Tho free vote
coupons which Will appear in each Is.
sue ~ th' paper and the other by Oh.
tanning urw and renewal subscriptions.
pid uadyIuco 10 the Amarillo Daily
News Not, tremendous voting power
1f new subscriptions Votes are issued
boo ufg, numbers Tor each suhscfiution
payment, according "a the length ~ the
subscription. Each free vote COUPON
NllI h' good fDr ten free votes and must
Do mailed or deposited In tho ballot box
in tho cmm.J managers office. be.
fore tho "ypryion date printed thero'
ln. Thus b. viii o., seen Tint the uomi
nation blank. together with ten Of tho
coupons clipped from th, News win
start a candidate right or with 2.iOn
votes bat suppose you turn in first
subscription FOR year 10000. plus 10
'on extra yut's-ihnt the first sub.
suiptIun counts-pus 1000 votes FOR
ih' nomination. plus tom coupons would
give you ih" handsome credit 81 a. 90
an say THAT'S some vote. Fun Iuforrna.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

iion as 10 how 10 start will b. found IN
@ two page announcement On this issue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

ir voting campaign are unable 20
realize how rapidly their vote totals
i,rumulate Once the start is made
tfs pile up like magic. Subscriptions
to fbe News viii count heavily in the
mc, % is not expected that tho can
u dates VIII depend wholly upon their
own efforts Friends yin help them 10
gather votes ana what merry pas.
rrnr % win h.. with houni.fui reward
fl. end
Th,r. lre plenty prl7e7 to 90 round
h tls'.r The plan is % competitive
ont. and wlI he conducted on q husl.
H, ssHke haais No camouflage. no
.r.rr.r bon fn, vopl pile" Tho greater
5000. .nma 900 bigger 'ho prize LET'S
900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
All Have Equal Opportunity.

iion as 10 how 10 start will b. found IN
two pago announcement On this issue
All Have Equal Opportunity.
u makes no difference whore % can.
didate resides su fur az their chances or
winning are concerned The dIetrihu.
lion ~ the automobiles and o,hai prizes
nav" been so arranged that each ,Ind..
dhto VIII have AN equal opportunity
twenty per cent cash commissions 10
nH active nonprizo winner. e.s con.
"iu"ns IN two page ADJ
The campaign officially opens now
ana VIII continue until March Under
no conditions VIII Do D. extended o.,
y'nd that date. A. the end 70 .uumlt.
tee Of prominent business men wU poo
'hp"inted 20 count and tlbul4f. the
vote totals and the one who pools thn
greatest number 81 votes wH uh.ss
away In their own luxurious automo
bile.
Persons who have never nE.u wr
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
NJ. A. FRANK WILL GIVE
MONEY FOR CHARITIES
Provides for Relatives in Es-
tate of More Than 500, 900.

The will of Marcus a. Frank. for
merly Of 200 Fifth avenue was filed for
probate yesterday. dlsposing of an cs-
tate ~ upward OF 100000
Mr.. Frank gave $4,000 to Mrs. Goldle
Teschner OF 13f East Sixty-fourth
street and $4,000 each Ia Bella Maynz
and Sarah Stratus Of 800 West Fifty
eighth street and Rachel Kolp Of Al
bany. a cousin.
The following provisions were made
for charities Three thousand dollars
to the Federated Jewish Charities of
Baltimore. $1,000 each to Mount Sinai
Hospital. Montenore Home. Hebrew Or
phan Asylum and United Hebrew Chari-
tiee $500 eacn 10 the Home for Aged
and Inhrm Hebrews. Hebrew 1nfars
Asylum. Lakeview Home. staten Island.
and Institution for Improved Instruction
OF Deaf Mutes $500 10 United Hebrew
Charities Of Baltimore.
One-third tho residue and $4,000 will
go TO Mrs. Dodge Frank. sistcr-tr tn
law. of the Seminole apartments. Balti-
more. The other thirds GO 20 Mrs Re-
becca Frank. sister-in-law. and Mrs.
Rosa Newhoff. a sister, also of Balti-
more.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BALL TO COMMEMORATE
NEW ORLEANS BATTLE
Veteran Corps and Military
Society Arrange Event.

To celebrate the 10Sth anniversary OF
the battle Of New Orleans which marked
the close Of the War OF 1912. the Veteran
Corps of Artillery Of New York and the
Military Society OF 1912 will cooperate
in giving a dinner and dance in the
Biltmore Hotel on January 8. The com
mittee arranging the patriotic dance
which is to be an important incident In
society comprises Col. Charles Elliot
Warren. Capt. Louis Hays Dos Passos.
Capt. Chandler Smith, Col. De Witt Clin-
ton Falls. Col Thomas Denny. Major
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, Mr.. James
Mortimer Montgomery, Leut-Col. Bryce
Metcalf. Major Walter Lispenard Suy-
dam. Mr.. George A. Zabriskie. Col.
Thatcher. T. p. Luquer. Lieut.. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. Major Rowland Pell. Gen.
Robert Olyphant. Mr.. Frederic L. Under
hill and Mr.. Frank Landon Humphreys.
Associated with them is to be a floor
committee the members of which will be
Capt. Paul G.. Thebaud, Lieut.. Duncan
Gambler. Col John F. Daniel Lieut.. Nor
timer r. ArnOlu, nT. fuilip fSuheiauuci'
DR.. Theodore Bailey. Lieut.. Raymond
Newton Hyde. Lieut.. Norbert II. Forst
and Lieut.. Harvey X. Lines.
The patronesses include Mines trancis
L. v. Hoppin. John V. Irwin, Bryce
Metcalf. George l.. Nichols. Robert Oily
phant Robert Morris Phillips. Sterling
PostIey, r. J.Oakley Rhinelander. Her
bert L. Satterlee. Walter Lispenard Suy-
dam. Ten Brock NJ. Terhune. Paul @
T'hebaud. Russell Evans Tucker Charles
H. Senff. Charles Seymour Whitman
David Banks. S. Morgan Barber, J. Stew
art Barney. Oliver B. Bridgman. Robert
James Campbell. Clarence Macy Chaun-
cey, Chauncey VI. Depew. John Du Fails
DE witt Clinton Falls. Ebert III. Gary.
Frederick Dent Grant. Alexander Hamil-
ton. Charles Elliott Warren and William
X. Vanderbilt I'd.
The Veteran Corps OF Artillery was
instituted I'm New York on November %.
1890. by officers and soldiers who had
served In the War Of the Revolution.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
MISS CORNELIA ROBB MAKES
DEBUT AT COLONY CLUB DANCE
Mrs. N. Thayer RObb Intro
duces Her Daughter to
Society.

Mrs. ". Thayer Robb gave a dance
last night in the ballroom of the Colony
Club TO introduce her daughter, Miss
Cornelia Van Rensselaer, Robb. who is
a granddaughter of the late J. Hamp-
den Robb. Miss Robb also is a grand
daughter Of Mrs. Charles r. Henderson
OF this city and Southampton. who was
in the receiving line at the dance.
Mrs. Robb's guests went from several
dinner parties preceding the dance. One
OF them was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus l.. Patterson for Miss Cornelia T.
Livingston. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston. a cousin of Miss
Robb In addition to the dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Barber for their
daughter there was a small one given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell OF
TIT Madison avenue for Miss Marie
Brooke. Before going to the dance Mr..
and Mrs Pelps guests went with their
host and hostess to see the Music Box
Revue"
Mrs Robb's guests also included Mr..
and Mrs Goodhue Livingston. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hampden Robb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston. Jr., Mr.. Norman
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy King.
Misses Louise Morris Clews. Julia Chan
Ter. Alice Dodge. Priscilla Alden Allen.
Abby Rockefeller. Adele Kelley. Cath
leen Vanderbilt. Shiela Burden. Ellin
Mackay. Betty Condor, Matilda Coster
Ellsworth. Betty Hammill, Cornelia de
Peyster Kip. Beatrice Gawtry. Nancy
Potter. Barbara Murray, Rosalie Pilot.
Cynthia Robinson. Augusta Trimble,
Ellen Randolph and Janet Robb.
Also the young Marquis of Donegal.
who Is here with his mother. the Dow
ager Marchioness; Messrs. Charles F..
Havemeyer. Craig Biddle, Jr.. George II.
Pendleton. Chanler Chapman, Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr.. Henry Coster. Percy r.
Pyne. Jr.. Jay Schieffelin, Adolphe NJ
Dick. Seymour lie Grand Cromwell. Jr..
Minturn lie Roy Edward A. LIE Roy.
Jr.. Robert w. Emmons Sd, Howard Ell
liott, Jr.. Dexter Hawkins. Walter Good
win, Jr., Alexander Hamilton. p. A. S.
Franklin. Jr.. Alan Hartman. c. O'Don-
nell Iselin I'd, Aymar Johnson. Brewster
Jennings A. Newbold Morris. Palmer
Kountze. Bancel La Fargo. Thomas w.
Lamont, Jr.. John H. G. Pell. q. Mac
Culloch Miller. John II. Potter. Hamilton
Hadley and Gordon L. Hamersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett b. Kip of Mas
sena, Barrytowh, N. Y. and this city
held a reception with dancing in the
ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
afternoon to introduce their daughter.
Miss Garcia de Peyster Kip. who Is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Johnston Living
ston de Peyster of Tivoli-on-H Hudson.
Miss Adele Reynal and Miss Mary Gal
latin Hoppin received with Mrs. Kip and
her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Gibbons gave
a reception yesterday at their home. All
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Sears OF Law
renee Park. Bronxville. ". ", have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Sybjl Sears. 10 Mr.. Herbert
Richard Hastings. son Of Mrs. Mary Il.
Hastings and the late Herbert r. Hast
ings Of New York. Mr.. Hastings served
In naval aviation during the war.
Mrs Tomothy Walsh of Brookiine.
Mass. has announced the engagement
cf her daughter. Miss Marian O'Conror.
To Mr.. Norman Duble OF This city. Miss
O'Connor is ricce OF Mr. James A.
Wright OF 133 West Eleventh street
Among her other relatives In New York
are Mrs. Edward Mitchell Cook and
Mrs Robert Ramsey. MIR. Duble first
served in the Ambulance Corps In
France In 1916 and later as a lieutenant
in the Aviation Corps. The wedding
will take place In New York carly next
year
MIR. and Mrs. Tarlev ]. wilmington Of
Rochester have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Ruth With
ington, TO Mr. Henry Evans Gray. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. T. Gray OF Mont
clair. ". j. Mr. Gray was graduated from
Yale I'm 1918. During the war he served
aa a captain OF field artillery.
Mrs. Marie Brown OF SO Grove Place.
East orange announced yesterday the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Flor
ence u. Brown. TO Mr.. J. Raymond
stewart Of Altoona, Pa. Miss Brown Is
secretary 20 the -presldent-gene
OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railway. Mr.. Stewart Is associated
with the Pennsylvania Railway.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford of
Westport. Conn. >of the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Janet Crawford to
Mr.. lie Roy B. sherman. Jr.. son of DIR.
Leroy Il. Sherman OF s25 West -Four
| teenth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Riverside Drive. to introduce their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Coghlin Gibbons.
The debutante was assisted In receiving
by Misses Margaret Macmillan. Marion
Alderman. Margaret Huff. Sarah Nc
Clellan. Thelma Chrysler and Louise
Marsh.
Miss Margaret Walsh. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. willard Walsh of 800 Park
avenue, who passed last summer In
Southampton, gave a supper dance last
night at Sherry's for some sub-debu-
tantes, among whom were Misses Gloria
Gould. Helen Hackett, Dorothy and Mar
garet Hurd. and boys % their age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Gleason, 777
Madison avenue, will give dinner Tues
day for their debutante daughter. Miss
Louise r. Gleason, and after II viii take
their guests to the dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Justus Ruperti will give at the
Plaza for Miss Sallie NJ. Rupert.
Another reception Of yesterday after
noon was given by Mrs. Clarence Cottier
Vernam of Hilaire. Huntington. L. l.,
at the Colony Club to introduce her
daughter Miss Valeris Vernam. Practi-
caIly all the debutantes Of the winter
attended.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
PRESIDENT GREETS
SOLDIER PATIENTS
Sends Christmas Message to
Those in Hospital.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. President
Harding In Christmas greeting to the
soldier patients at Walter Reed Hospital
here. made public tonight. declared he
hoped "the season may be marked by
every opportunity of happiness and sat
isfaction which may come to them and
by multiplied testimonials OF the con-
tinuing gratitude of the nation they have
served so we'll"
Extensive preparations for Christmas
celebrations at the hospital have been
going on for the last fortnight, the first
being held tonight with nurses and pa
tients of the institution gathered about
a large Christmas tree. The program of
entertainment, which will continue until
New Years. included motion pictures,
parties, dances and special dinners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24


5ren Mill.cest X eS1sn eHynOr' Ts9%a'
BABcoCK.-At Glen Head. L. l.. Friday. De
cember %. Mary L.. widow OF Alfred p
Babcock. Funeral services will be held al
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Il.
X. White. at Glen Head. h. l., on Tues.
day morning. December 20. at 1880
o'clock.
BERLA.--On Friday, December 81. 1922, at
her residence. 20o West s7th ST.. New
York city. Cheridah Simpson. beloved wife
OF Solomon Berla. Funeral services VIII
Church. sist st. and West End av.. on
Sunday. December "a. at 2;30 p. M. In
terrnent woodlawn Cemetery. New York.
CAHILL.-At her residence. 2is East nth
ST.. Brooklyn, on December %. Mary
Agnes Leahy widow of George Stafford
Cahll. Funeral from the Church OF the
Holy Innoeen's: Brcoklyn, Sunday De-
papers please copy.
CHRIsTIE.-At Hackensack, ". j., Decem-
her 81, 1922. Andrew u. Christie. beloved
husband of Mary y. Bogert. aged 81 years.
Funeral services al his late residence. i6i
Overlook av.. Tuesday afternoon. Decem-
Der 20, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment New
York Cemetery.
Dor 2s. 1922. Minnie Reed Sherman. wife
Of the late John r. Cornell. Funeral
services at her late home. 90 SoEh Mum
aye. corner 6scsTsre csnsra' ga on ossoa
DALZF.I.L.-Robert.
THE TOUGH CLUB.-Members are noti-
fled of the death of our late member.
Robert Dalzcll. Funeral from the resi-
dence OF Charles Sorge. siS9 Amboy Road.
Great Kills. Staten Island. Monday. De-
ceInber rs. 1922, at 10 A. NJ. Interment
Moraytan Cemetery. New Dorp. Staten
Island.
Harry Gribbon. william Lawrence,
Secretary. President.
DAvIS.-Mary Alma. suddenly. on December
%, daughter OF the late Charles and
Sarah A. Davis. ut her home. 26 West 97th
1T. Funeral private.
DEWEY.-Friday, December %. 1922 Kath.
arine Barnes Adams wife of tho late
BENJAMIN Hopkins Dewey, at the residence
Of her son. 3o3 Park St. Wcstfieid, ~. J.
Services Sunday afternoon Mt o'clock.
fnterment Monday. December IS. Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. ". Y.
DINSMORE. - Mrs. william Brown Din--
more. born Helen Frances Adams, wife
Of tho late william Brown Dinsn1ore and
daughter OF the late Alvin Adams Of
AT the Hotel Ambassador. New York. De-
cember -. 1922. Services at the Church
OF the Incarnation. Madison av. and 35th
st, on Saturday. December 2s. at 30
+. NJ. Interment at Hyde Park. ~. Y.
Private. Please omit flowers.
u q UCHTY .-Sntoinette. MPBEL T.
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, e6th ST.
Tuesday. r. NJ
pU Bors.-At Dougis-ton. L. T.. Amor VIII.
hanson Du Bois. Funeral services at his
late residence on Sunday, December %
at $50 p. NJ 1nterment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
CAT IN BERLIN ORGAN
INTERRUPTS WEDDING
Choir Leader Bitten at NeU
York Composers Marriage.

'spce,ar Cobre 10 THE NEW YORK IIEnaLp'
Copyright, 1879. BY THE New YORK HERsLn
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. e3.
The wedding ceremony of a. Walter
Kramer, New York composer ana MISS
Rosaiie Rebling was interrupted yes
terday by squalls coming from the or
gan Just as the strains OF the wedding
music we're starting
Miles Bouton OF Baltimore. leader OF
the choir In the American church. In
vestigated and found a cat imprisoned
in the organ. He seized " by the leg
and II bit him on both hands. whereupon
the shrieks of the choir leader mingled
with the cats walls and the Mendels-
sohn music The choir leader was
rushed TO a hospital. where he Is under
going the Pasteur treatment, but he Is
In a serious condition.