davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
DEATHS

ACKER--On Wednesday January is, 1922
Iorenzo 7. Acker. in his a.; 59th ,,,,:S. year
Services at the residence OF his dansh.
South Highland av.. Ossining. \. Y. or
Saturday. at = p. m interment Dale
Cemetery.
Of Alexander s. and Dorothy Cutler
Banks. died on January fs. 1922. in his
4th year. Funeral at Suffern. n. y.
Thursday afternoon, January. 49, at $50
o'clock, from the residence of his grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs Otis II. Cutler
BOYLE-On January IS. 1922. Mary A..
beloved wife of Peter and mother OF
Mary Boyle, Mrs. Elizabeth H.. Jacho
residence. .4s5 Central Park West.
Funeral private. on Thursday al 10 a. m.
from the Church of the Ascension, West
l07th ST. Automobile cortege.
BRENNAN-Joseph Hanigan. beloved
wife of Walter J. Brennan, at her resi-
dence. Popham Road, scarsaale. ~ y.
Requiem mass Thursday. 1880 a. m.
Church of the Ilnmacuate Heart of
of Heaven Cemetery. Mount Pleasant,
BU RNETT-At Maplewood. \. j.. on
Wednesday, January IS, 1922. William
II. Burnett. aged S4 years Funeral serv-
ices will be held at his home, 625 Pros
pect St Maplcwood. n. j., on Friday,
January 20, at 2:S0 p. m.
CHAPMAN--On Wednesday, January IS,
192S. WllIldm Porter chapman. HuSpaBu
of Mary p. Chapman and father OF VIII
liam p. Chapman jr, of New York city.
and n Curttss Chapman. Of Norwich
~ Y Funeral his late residence In
Norwich on Friday, January 20, at p. M
COCHRAN--Catherine r.. January II.
1922. beloved wife of Samuel Cochran.
Funeral from her late residence. 4b5
West l55th ST.. Thursday at $3.50 a. m
thence TO st. GATHERINGS Church, 1884
st. and Amsterdam av. Interment st.
Johns Cemetery.
COAIINGS--On Tuesday. January II. 1922,
at his home. George r. Comings. hus-
band OF Hattie Leighton Comlngs
Funeral services will be held al the resi-
sdcnce OF his sister Mrs John Tiebout,
10l St James Place. Brooklyn. on Thurs
day evening, January 49,, at o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
CONSTABLE-On January II. 1892 Fannie
Moore Barclay. wife Of the late William
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Bid Of $500 Obtains
Rare Piece Of Carpet
Second Session of Mack Sale at
American Galleries Register
Total of Sl1.I92.O

The second sess on of the Mack sale
of furniture and objects of art at the
American Art Galleries yesterday was
devoted largely to the disposal of a
collection of Spanish and Oriental rugs
for which total of Sl4.192 so was re-
celvcd. Other objects offered included
Chinese and other cmbroideries and
metal sculptures.
An important sapphire blue and
golden-ycllow Asia Minor carpet. from,
the seventeenth century, 91s 7 feet,
rare specimen of unusual correlation
OF pattern and richness of color.
brought $500 from d. K. Kelekian.
Next in Importance was an embroidered
early sixteenth century sanctuary car
pet of lNspano- Moresuue character,
measuring about s X 6 feet, with a fine
all-over arabesque and lotus leaf mo-
tlkyan with top bid Of 1925 A pan
eled Bcrgamo rug of the nineteenth
century, measuring 5 7 feet brought
$40 from Edward Ebcrstadt
Other sales were:
Crimson Asia Minor rug, late six
tcenth century, to O. Bcrnet. agent,
"tip, ucUdillOH MrIcS rug, SoVPntoo NTH
century, to Edward Ebcrstadt, $3.50;
Rose du Barry Ispahan fragment, sew
enteenth century. to Marion Foss,
$3.50; needle painted Rhodian velvet
dalmatic. to Mavorkas Brothers. $3.50;
blue dragon scroll Chinese carpet, to
Q. Bernct, agent, $3.50; contemporary
Franklin clock in bronze, to l.. J..
O'Rcilly, $3.50; needIe-painted Gothic
velvet chausahlc, to Mrs. j. Chem, $270;
prayer rug, early nineteenth century,
to J. Z. Noorian, $3.50; Spanish sane
tuary carpet, early sixteenth century,
to Mayorkas Brothers, $3.50; Spanish
Renaissance embroidered carpet, to o.
H. Berheryan, $3.50; medallion Khiva
rug, nineteenth century, to Mrs. r. c.
Veit, 1910, and dragon medallion Chi
nese rug, to Arthur Young. $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
TIE REV. JOHN A. GRANT

The Rev. John A. Grant. associate
rector of the Roman Catholic Church
OF the ASSUMPTION Cranberry Street
brooklyn, died last night at the rec
tory, 64 Middagh Street. BROOKLYN,
after an illness which lasted for sew
eral weeks. He had been at the Church
of the Assumption for twelve years.
Father Grant was born in Scranton
in 1919 and entered st. Charles Col
lege, Ellicott City. in 1897. He then
took a course at St Johns Seminary
Brooklyn. His first charge was the
Church Of the Assumption.
The funeral will be yeld Friday at
The Church of the Assumption and
Saturday at st. Patrck's Church.
Scranton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
MRS. MARY JOSEPHINE GRACE

in England, died on Tuesday at Ley
bourne Grange, West Mailing, Kent
She was the widow of John w. Grace
who was associated with the firm of
w. K. Grace & Co., and during her
residence in New York City her home
was at 50 West Seventy-ninth Street
Her daughters are Lady Greville of
27 Belgrave Square, London, and Mrs
William B. Franklin, of 405 Park Ave
nue., New York, wife of Captain Frank
lin, who commanded the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station in the war. A
son, Cecil Grace, lost his life a few
years ago in an aviation accident while
AYing from London to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
L. S. Feeds Million Russians

A report Just received by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration. az Broad
way, and made public Yesterday shows
that on January | the organization
Russia, including 146,7S7 in the Sara
tov district. the hardest hit by the
famine
The administration is planning to
provide daily meals for 100000 by
March l and at the same time the ma
chinery is in motion for the feeding
of the famine stricken adults. 1t will
require, according to the program, an
average movement OF 10000 tons OF
food monthly from America.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Widow of N. Y. Hero
Granted Award bv
The Carnegie Board
Henry Denenkamp One of
70 Persons Recognized for
Act Of Nalor in Last Year:
Brooklyn Man Is Honored

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18.-Of twentv-
'ive persons who to-day were formally
recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission as heroes, eleven lost their
i'vcs IN attempting to save Others. Five
awards went to residents Of greater
New York and vicinity.
-Four Of the twcnty-hves medals
awarded were Of silver and pensions
aggregating $500 IA year we're granted
one hero suffered such injuries that
ne was given $500 as a disability bcne-
~ IN hve cases awards aggrcgating
9o'ooo were appropriated for cduca-
tIonal purposes. and in nine cases
awards aggregatng 50 900 we're made
tor other causes. The commission aIso
granted $500 to the dependents OF
Tour other persons who lost their lives.
ne widow of Henry Denenkamp. 324
East flftieth Street, Manhattan, was
A"afded bronze medal and death
pchehts at the rate Of $40 a month
with 50 additional for their daughter
Dehenkamp, who was thirty-ninc years
old and waiter died in attempting
- '''''i * ~ Nidf LOIi ana 1uLn lju
bois, both aged fifteen years, from
drowning at Deal Beach, n j., August
80, 1919.
Others honored were:
j. Albert Kclk, St Johns Hospital,
brooklyn, twenty mine years old
bronze medal; attempted to save Carl
+. Dierker jr.. seventeen years old
from drowning at Cairo, n. y, June u,
1919.
John Reed Hclfrck, 25O Fitch Street,
New Haven, Conn. lincman, forty-one
years old, attempted TO save Mariana
Iandri, lineman, when the latter. work
ing on a metal-tipped ladder. twenty
eight feet from the ground, touched an
adjacent iron pole. causing an arc of
great intensity, resulting in his death.
Robert Stewart, 42 William Street,
New Haven, Conn. streetcar conductor.
ffty-two years old, bronze medal; at
tempted to save Rugiero Curci, nine
years old, from electric shock at New
Haven August Ia, 1918.
Julius Hassel, deceased, bronze medal
to his father, at North Farms. Wal
lingford, Conn; died in attempt to
save Nathan Dorman, thirty-one years
old from drowning at Wallingford,
Conn, August II, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

JAMES GODFREY WILSON

James Godfrey Wilson, well-known
yatchman and retired manufacturer,
died Of bronchial pneumonia Tuesday
at his residence, 16 Beach Avenue,
Larchmont Manor.
He was eighty years old, native of
London, and came to the United States
in 1872. He lived in Larchmont for
eighteen years. He was founder and
president of the James G. Wilson Man
ufacturng Company, retiring several
years ago.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Lester Godfrey Wilson and the
Rev. James Godfrey Wilson jr. Mr..
Wilson was member Of the Larch-
mont and New York Yacht clubs. He
also was member of the Laurentia
Club, Calumet Club, ST. Georges Soci
ETY. and the Church Club of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
PII1LADELpHIA Inn 10

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 49,
A special hearing was held to-day
by Register Of Wills Campbell 70
determine whether the unsigned
VIII of an armless man can be adj
mitted to probate. The case,
which was taken under advise
mcnt, involves the estate Of Fidelc
Pascucci, who lost 10th arms in a
railroad accident ten years ago.
Nicolas Manno testified the. he
had drafted the will at Passucc's
direction, and that before he coul.
sign it for him, Pascucci became
unconscious. The will filed for
probate left an estate valued at
$4,000 to Pascuccl's brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
ENERETT IEAW

Everett Yeaw, president of Newsor
& Co.. schoolbook publishers, died
Tuesday night at his home, 329 Hart
ford Road, South Orange, N. j.
Mr.. Yeaw was born in 1880 at Law
renee, Mass. He was graduated in 1882
from Cornell, and soon afterward went
into the publishing business in New
York. He was a member Of the Aldine
and OF the Alpha Delta Phi clubs. Mr.
Yeaw formerly was Playground Com
missioner Of South Orange, NJ j., ond
a trustee of the public library there
He is survived by his wife, two sons
Everett jr. and Alvin, and two daugh-
ters. Helen S. Yeaw and Mrs. l.. Hora-
tio BiolOW ir
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Society Gale Attention
10 Tuberculosis Clinics


Believing that many are still un-
aware OF iAo existence OF free clinics
where tuberculosis is treatod tho New
York Tuberculosis Association 10 East
Thirty y-ninth Street. yesterday an
nounced comnletc list Of the clinics
where treatment may be obtained free
Of charge.
In Manhattan Bellevue Hospital. 40
Vast Iwcnty-siXth Street; GouverNeur
Hospital, Couverncur S]ip; Harlem
Hospital, 136th Street and Lcnox Ave
nue. Lcnox Hill Hospital Seventy
sixth Street and Park Avenue; Mount
Sinai Hospital Madison Avenue and
Tooth Street; New York Dispcrsary, 81
Spring Street; New York Hospital. &
West Sixteenth Street; Presbyterian
Hospital. Madison Avenue and Seven
tieth Street; St. Luke's Hospital, Am
s'crdAm Avenue ana ll3th Street:
Vanderbilt, Amsterdam Avenue and
SiNteth street; Chelsea, 3O7 West
Thirty-third Street; Corcars. S3l
Broome Street; jefferson, 345 East
10th Street: Riverside, 4Sl West 145th
Street; Stuyvosant $40 East Eight
eenth Street; Washington. Prince and
Wooster streets: Yorkville, 4S9 Eas-.
Fifty-scventh Street.
In the Bronx Mott Haven, 493 East
l39th Street; fremont, Third Avenue
and St Paul's Place
In Richmond Richmond, Bay and
Baltic streets, Stapleton, S. I.
In Brooklyn Bav Ridge 52O8 Fourth
Avenue; Brownsville. GA Pennsylvania
Avenue; Bodford 42O Herkimer Street;
Eastern District 306 South Fifth
Street; Prospect, Fleet and Willoughby
streets.
In Queens Corona, 127 Fortv-sixth
Street; Jamaica. 372 and 374 Fulton
Street; Queens Plaza, 1873 Hunter Ave
nue.. Long Island CITY; Ridgewood, 1853
OrIar)nrl. A,-ar,,n IpiGOa,vnnI
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Funeral of Gen. McIeer Held

The funeral of Brigadier General
James McLeer, former commander of
the I'd Brigade, New York National
Guard, was held yesterday. Solemn
requiem mass was sung in the Church
OF Our Lady Of Victory, Throop Avenue
and McDonough Street, Brooklyn The
There were present delegations from
Grand Army of the Republic posts and
detachment from the 14th Regiment,
OF Brooklyn Interment was in Airing
ton Cemetery. CYPRESS Hills.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Three Lots of Art Objects
On Sale at Ns1y Gallerin,

Furniture and objects of art, incud-
ing cloisonnc vases, Oriental rugs, sill
verware and carved worries, are on sale
the remainder Of this week at the new
galleries Of La Place, Rains & Co., 1725
Broadway. The objects are the prop
erty of Mrs. Maie Dillon, Nine Helena
Swift and the estate of prominent
actor.
lcctons are a library of books, oil
paintings, lamps. ship models and
ViCnnesc novelties
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
--------s
Coins, g &, On To-day
T).i Y

American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free
Nesw York Historical Society admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission %
cents.
Geological Park, admission free
Meeting OF tho National Industrial Confer
ence Board. Hotel Astor. Q O'Clock.
Lecture by Mrs. jackson Fleming For
eign Affairs in Relation to the United
States" Town ITaii, IeS West Forty-third
Street. II O'Clock
Lecture ny es,ichard Morse Hodge on 'rhe
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
NICHOLAS FLETCHER PALMER

Nicholas Fletcher Palmer, seventy
four years old, died yesterday at his
residence, 922 Fifth Avenue. He is
survived by his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Laura Quintard.
He was q graduate of the College of
the City of New York, class of '66,
and his clubs included the Union
League, Metropolitan and Engineers.
Funeral services will be held in Trinity
Church, at Broadway and Wall Street,
on Saturday morning at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

'7rond fbe Times by sydney y
EsH, ho~ Temple. sou Invest cor
,,f iouitee"th Sii"es and second Ave
"1reud Of the Times Nv George 4. Hast
inss, ~ l-rander Chrds High school.
Nook OF the Hour" by Professor !. G.
carter Troop, at Pilgrim HAL. Fifty
..,, s,N'h n street and Broadway.
40 jewish 'rneator as an American In
s5i,ption'" BY, samue! =, ,;rossman. at
Washing on Irving High School, six
..,l 1eenlh slreet ana irving Place
at pbe school S 4s n'S sash '3rs ,rso, 'osGhsr' sg s
@>icnolas Avenue. Illustrated bv practi :
cal Recommendations.
l'uoho school 81. nroadway and ,I''a' Mcad
my street. illustrated by motion pic
AT i'll Relation to llfo.7 by vinccnzo
Nis"i"nd'nc. at Public School g. 22s Eas-
my seventh Street illustrated by tho
vocal ana instr9mental concert under the
Pubic school e9, Hester ana Essex
"iyerybody's Friend Louis psstour" by
-f@'uahei :. Reeves, at Iublic School 81.
Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety-third
'Janan and the United states iu tho Pa
S'hc ana tnc Far East hy Professor
school 1865. 20 West l0sth Street
Neath Italian skies by Harry c. Os-
drande at Now York Public Library
Ior)h!ns Square branch, S2l East Tenth
street. StercopHcon views
Jnlpe'ialism-Rlsc and Fan Of World
Powers" by Miss Myran Louise Gram,
81 West 10th street.
Louis pasteur, the Father of Bacteriol-
oey,' by Israel Weinstein. Sc d.. al
Morris High school 1Goth Street ana
Boston Road, the Bronx. Tho first OF a
course of four lectures on Heroes Of
Modern Medicine.' illustrated by stere-
optcon views
brooklyn and Queens
Trend of h. Times" b. Professor Will
liar Il. Guthrie at Erasmus Han High
school. FlatbnSh Avenue. near Church
Avenue.
Trend Of the Times. ty Mrs. Mary Eliza
BETH Lease. az Manual Training High
Schooi. seventh Avenue and Firth street
Trend Of tho Times" hy Mrs Harriet Il
W. Christie. at brooklyn Public Library
Leonard street.
'Irend OF tho Times" bv Arthur y. Rees.
at Hichmond Hii Eiign school Ridge
Wood and Stoothon avenues Richmond
''Napoieon the Great" By Jonas Iipp-
mann. 1T ay Ridge High School. Sixty
seventh Street and Fourth Avenue.
The Future Of tho Motion Picture" lee
tuner 10 be Announced. at Pnshwick High
school, Irving Avenue and Madison
Street. Illustrated by motion pictures.
at Eastern District High School Marcy
Avenue and keap street A dramatic
reading Of the play by Rachel Crothers.
Modern American Composers and Their
Songs" by Miss June Mullin, at Public
School AZ. Eighteenth Avenue and Six
'ieth Street. Illustrated by songs.
rho Man Who Made .he Telegraph" by
Svetozar J. Tonjoroff. at Public School
80, South Third street and briggs Ave-
nue..
Julius Caesar" by Miss Mona Morgan. al
Public Sehool SO. Gleen ne Street and Brit
ton Avcnun Elmhurst. J.. I. The first or
series Of six dramatic readings from
Shakcspeare's plays.
Pioneering in Rhodesa." by Fred r.
Bunker. at Pubic school 1s. Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Rosebank, S. l. Stereop-
tiCon views.
Songs of Yesterday by Miss Esther
benson at Public School 80 Fisk Ave-
nue.. West New Brighton, s. !. Illus
trated at the piano by Miss Edith Benson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Riddle to Sail TODAY

John w. Riddle, newly appointed
envoy from the United States to
Argentina, will sail to-day on the
steamship Southern Cross of the Mum
son Line. There will be luncheon on
board before the ship departs in honor
Of Mr.. Riddle.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Noiables Sail From Bou'ogne
And Cherbourg for America

Copyright, 1922. Kew York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Jan 1S.--Notables sailing for
the United States on the Ryndam from
Koulogne tonight included Professor
B. A. Rrouwer and Mrs. Willem
Meneelberg, wife Of the DUtch
orchestra conductor. The America
sailing from Chesbourg tomorrow. Will
have on its passenger list Livingston
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. James
PnNSpr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Col. House Contributes $500
For The Wilson FOundat;O,

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 18.-Five hun
drcd dollars to be given to the Wood
row Wilson Foundation fund has been
received from Colonel Z. NJ. House at
Washington by officials Of the drive
here Colonel House formerly Of Aus
tin, requested that his donation come
from his "home town of Austin"
Former Attorney General T. ". Greg
ory. who opened the drive for the foun
alton fund here last night, has donated
$3.50 toward the fund
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
MRS. GEORGE SCHMIDT

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 18.-Mrs
Catherine C. Schmidt, one of the town. S
pioneer residents, died in the house in
which she was born at East Port Ches-
ter to-day. She was sixtysix years old
Her husband, George, and three sons
survive her.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
National Navy Club Benefit

Sa.;asg \" Usloge party for the benefit Of the
Ipsnsa Ira Navy Club of New York, Inc,
30 , forty-hrst Street, will be held
Fsssass. oaiiroom of the Ritz-Carlton on
January q, at 23O o'clock.
,s ,sWIng those who have taken tables
"a ss. Ha CHARLES A. Ch;lds, Mrs. Dun
Mn narrls. Mrs. John Ross Delafeld.
4 IA. "a. barton Hepburn. Mrs. William
Nh nAanm,iilton, Mrs. Edward C. Potter,
N.A,,;over ;ohver Hartman, Mrs. Clifford
,ad adMsser, Mss H.. Mrs: Franklin Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beetman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Miss Bradley To
Re Married to
HughRobertson
Ceremony Will Take Place
IN Collegiate Church of
St. Nicholas; Reception
ii Hotel Will Follow
Set for February 4th
Wedding of Miss Trevor and
Charles J. Coulter Is An
uounced for February Is

Ws. Isabelle Bradley. daughter Of
q, and Mrs. William c. Bradley. of
- Park Avenue. will be married to
r,e, Jack Robertson jr. on February
in the Collegiate Church Of st. Mich
IA. The ceremony will be followed
,x reception at the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Miriam Bradley will be her sis
.s,'s maid of honor. and the other at
tsrdants will be Mrs William l. Ia
Ar;skie. Miss Marion Chapman, Miss
Natalie Robinson, Miss katherine
Chadwick and Miss Emma Patterson.
7 Austen Bulsley will serve as Mr..
pobertson's best man and the ushers
will be Samuel Welsh. Oliver S. Tay-
Jcr Robert D. O'Shea, v. Stately Won
ham and Horace S. Ncnriqucs.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Lispc-
rsrd Stewart Trevor. daughter Of Mr.
snd Mrs. Henry Graf Trevor, to
Charles J. Coulter. Of New York and
Tuxedo Park will take place on Febru
ary is in St Bartholomew Church A
reception will follow at the Colony
Club
Or. and Mrs. Edgar S Thomson. o.
4a9 Park Avenue, have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Margaret Thomson, to Captain John
+. Bellineer jr., |. s. A. Miss Thom-
son IS a member of the Junior League
and was graduated from Miss Chapin's
School Captain Bcllinger is d son of
Colonel john Bellingcr, L. s. A.. and
Mrs. Bellin-er end a nephew Of Fred
eick R. Coudert. He was graduated
rom West Point in 1918. and in the
var commanded Battery B. 77th Field
Artillery. of the 4th Division. in the
h.les Of the Aisne- Marne. ST. Mihiel,
81 on the Vesle River. The wedding
rll take place early in May.
Helen MacMHllin Honors Cousin
Mss Helen Isabel MacMilin. daurh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson MacMn-
i- gave luncheon yesterday at
aerry's for hcr cousin. Miss sIarsarot 90
Clark MscMillin the debutante daugh
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion MacMillin.
The guests included Mrs Marion Mac
Nllin, Miss Frances McCoon. Miss
Dorothy Morrill,. Miss Anne Phelps,
Mss Nina Chatillon, Miss Margaret
Power. Miss Peggy Stout, Miss Anne
Burr. Miss Marjorie Andrews. Miss
Helen Wsrdlow. Miss Marjorie Taylor.
Miss Adele Thompson and Miss Car
lOtta uavemeyer.
Miss Margaret Steward gave small
luncheon yes. rday at tho Hotel 81
Reg Mrs William F. Sheehan also
'rteiiained ten friends at luncheon
there yesterday.
Luncheons were given Yesterday at
perre's by Mrs. James Lenox Banks
y. Mrs. Philip Rhinelandcr I'd aud
US Geneyieve Clendenin.
Ars. Alfonso ?. Villa also entertained
ssncheon yesterday at Pierre's for
Princess Rospigliosi.
Hn !. Navemeyer gave a small
luncheon storday at the Avignon.
Ms Joseph f Widener entertained
at lsacheon at the Ritz-Cariton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Society Notes

,,,ss y, and Mrs. James A. Bla;r ha,o y.
| I! III Il. m ITO town from Oyster Bav and are
befo,s 1e! ncte! st. Regis for few davs
'''' going to Augusta, Ga. 'N'
Albany .sq nd. Mrs: II !, Robert c. Pruyn, of
arrived ana ID Mrs. Mr. Charles I. Pierce have
" at 1T tha m ei the city from Chicago a and
sr, Mss 'I Ade,a;dcaa dh',s1,ca1lton. p Their daugh-
'a'oe Pierce, is with them.
w.sSi,cc.,ssre waa,i Clarence crittenden Calhoun 81
e'0h' Is at the Hotel Lorra;no
sNlisnf faq' f. vsnz.Sam.so sitz sImons and her son,
s.dsy for Eufonsr Esnnasr'ilt; lit, who sailed yes,
''''Fs in May. N:'S' VIII return to this
Ps'tsrd.sS u IN nhfnderson gave luncheon
Tue OAK room Of the Ritz
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

., "ls. William Rasmus, of 667 Madi-
=. ~ - avenue, gave a luncheon yesterday
;,,1a tne colony Restaurant. Her guests
cS.ued cn..uaed Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Mrs.
s.a s~s'ies Jones, Mrs. James Thompson
saa many others
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Nj. and Mrs. 7. Trubee Dawson arc
ieng congratulated on the birth of a
sol yesterday. Mrs. Dawson was Miss
Dorothy Peabody before her marriage
n April, 1919. She is a daughter of
Inc Rev. Dr. and Mrs. t,ndicott Pea
0ody OF Groton, Mass. Mr.. Dawson is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P Davi-
son and brother Of Miss Alice Truhce
"a lson, who was married to Artemus
L. ua'es carly this month
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

A son was born to Captain and Mrs.
=. in.tcSenfidgc A. Day on December 5
- at tamr Stotsenhurg. Philippine
stands. This is their. second child.
.De hrst having been daughter Cap
!. I.'iS nay is with the 24th Artillery,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
MARRIAGES

ANDREWS - FROTBINGHAM - At the
Church of the Divine Paternity. New
York January IS. by the Rev Joseph
Fort Newton. Mrs. Gwerdolyn Dawson
rockingham. daughter of Marion Chaplin
and the late Charles Dawson, Of New
York to William Turell Andrews. of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

MIS- William G.. Rockefeller will give
costume dinner dance tonight at
SMsFfys for her niece, Miss Isabel
pnoeSeteller daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
'e'cy A. Rockefeller 1t is called q
rustic dance and the guests will
wear costumes representative of peas
'A'S Of various countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
dances on To-night's Calendar

Ars. William X. Vanderbilt 2d will
Eve ave, dance Tonight at her house. s66
sl'n Avenue. 1t will be preceded by
Winners Winners gwen by Mrs. Vincent Astor,
Als. hermit Roosevelt ard others
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

M. Nj. and Mrs. Richard Lindabury will
,s'e1'aln ~, p' at dinner tonight at the Ho-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
--. ---1--- -----
BIRTHS

DAVISON-Mr and Mrs r. Trubee Dav
son (nee Dorothy Peabody announce the
birth OF a son ON January IS.