davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
AMENDMENT PROBING
PILOTS IS REJECTED
Delegate Gordon Attacks Sec.
ton of Bill Relating to
Fortifcations.
'nAPs sio.ooo or APPROPRIATION
AH"rney-General of Virginia WIN
he EI-OmcIo Member of Com
nisslon.

permanent Hampton Roads Port
commission Is created by passage by
F'ne House OF Delegates, by vote
OF bb TO %, late yesterday afternoon
or House bill No. i7i. The measure
no passed. provides that the com
misaion shall consist OF I'VE members.
TO be appointed by the Governor. ann
hxes their initial terms at one, two.
pree. four and nvc years. respect
ifely. upon appointment. and for
four years thereafter. and. providing
for the Governor 20 mi vacancie,
by appointment
The recorded vote was as follows.
Aycs-Adams. Anderson. BaSby.
Boatwright. Bolton, Bright. Brown.
Israel: Brown, Mayo C.: Campbell.
Carter. Graft. DeFricce. Digs, Dot
son, Farrier, Fletcher. Fuller, Gra-
ham. Gray. J. Walter: Gray. T. r:
,sroome. Haddpn, Henderson. Hoover.
w. e; Horner. Horsley. Hurt. Hyl-
ton, JenreyS. McCaieb. Nottingham.
owen. ozlIn Page. Pitts. Price.
Prince, Richards. Rodgers. Shepherd.
Smith. Alfred G.: Smith. I.einuei F.:
Smithey. Smell Stinson. Stuart. Tur-
ncr, Warren. B s. Warren. Charles
Brewcr--55.
Soes-Beatic, Bonduran,. Commlns.
Eweii. Gordon. Hall. Hicks. ". r..
Hoover. c. y; Jones. Edwin b: kee-
zcll. Mclean. Rsmey. Rev. Sinclair.
smith. Charles r. Smith. T.. Hugh: :
81. Clair, Story. Williams. Woodville.
YounG-22.
Paired-Gibson ana Deans.
Provision, Of NH.
The bill further provides that the
Attorncy-General of Virginia he an
ex-of:!cio member. and that one mem
der be hnrbor development en-
Rincer. who shall art az harbor sec
retary. with fun authority to invcsti-
gate all matters pertaining 30 the
port. The commission is TO work out
the suggestions nr ~" .emporary
port commission pertaining 10 port
development
Delegate Wilbur .. Hail. OF Lou
doun. asked, How long are the
members to he appointed for?'' which
question developed that the bill. as
offered. contained no reference ,o
the terms Of oce of tho members OF
tn commission. or for the filling OF
raca ncies.
Delegate Willis offered an amend
ment providing that on. be named
Tor oen year; one for two years; one
for three years; one for four years
and ono 10 Ave years: thereafter the
appointments 10 he for terms OF four
years. and providing that vacancies
be filled by appointment by the Gov
ernor. This was agreed to.
Reject Smith Amendments.
E. Hugh Smith. OF Northumber
land, offered An amendment provid
Ing that the commission investigate
the charges at the port OF HAMPTON
Roads and all other ports: and as
certain facts as to the number of
pilots licensed. the number OF ves-
sells piloted, the annual revenues Of
the pilots and other detailed infor-
nation relative TO pilotage In Hamp-
(COntinupt on o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
SCHWAB PREDICTS
EARLY PROSPERITY
Says America IIns Come Through
Worst steel Depression In
~ Yenrs.
fBy Associated Press.l

WHEELING, w. VA. March q
Charles NJ. Schwab. president OF the
bethlehem Steel Corporation, In an
address here today declared that
America has come through the worst
steel depression experienced In MS
forty-one years In the business. lie
Predicted an early return to pros
perity. equal 10 that OF normal times.
Il feel more or less certain that
We Will regain and enlarge our for
clGn commerce and restore the trade
balance we have lost very shortly"
MIR. Schwab said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
TO SELL VALUABLES
ConfScRtion to Start In ltussInn
Churches This Week.
[By Associated Press. j

MOSCOW. March 2.-The contisca-
tion of valuables OF Russian churches
has been ordered to begin within a
week. commencing with the wealth.
est churches. The proceeds from the
sale OF these articles are to be used
for famine relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

Popular York River Line to Balti.
more daily Ex. Sun. Fare Ia.oo---Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
The Weather

Generally fair today nnd tomorrow,
unsettled on coast today, not
much change In temperature.
For full weather report. see Editorial Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. 2-3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Rome Sees First Church
Procession i'm 50 Years
Clergy and State Mobiles Parade
as They Did Before Pope's
EcnDorai Power Ended

ROME, March II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) For the first time since
the fall of the temporal power, fifty
two years ago, a great religious pro
cession traversed the principal streets
of Rome to-day in honor of the 30Oth
anniversary Of tho canonization of ST.
Philip Neri touncer Of the Congrega-
tion of the Oratory
Archbishops, bishops and other high
prclates, members Of the ''blacl" aris-
tocracy. headed by Princes Massimo
Barbcrini and Lancellotti. and priests
and monks carrying lighted candles
and torches, together with all the
parish priests of Rome and large num-
bers of children of both seXes, sing
ing as they marched, participated in
the procession. Immense throngs Of
the populacc crowded the street, clap
ping their hands and shouting "Viva
ST. Philip as the procession passed.
Simultaneously another demonstra
tion, made up Of members of about 100
republican associations. paraded with
red flags and bands through the Corso,
the leading thoroughfare of the city.
10 the capitol. where honor was paid
the memory of Giuseppe Mazzini, thu
Italian patriot and revolutionist who
died at Pisa March 10, 1872. During
this ceremony shouts Of Long live the
repubic!" were heard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
J. T.. Bdid,uin Sd Is Host
At SI,nllo,u Brook Farm,
Informal Luncheons and Teas
Of Society Hostesses to Mark
FIOiCer Exhibition This KooL

Joseph c. Baldwin Sd was host at a
luncheon yesterday at the Baldwin
country home, Shallow Brook Farm
Mount kisco, at which he entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel r. Landon. Mr.
and Mrs Henry J. Whitehouse, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Butler, Major David Good
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell, Miss Anne Goodrich Nine. Der
fedden Nine. Tilosofoff, Mile, Maia de
Cratavitski, Joseph Hartman, Daniel
Freeman and D. NJ. Thorne.
The activities incorporated in the
plans for the ninth international
Flower Show, which opens this after
noon at the Grand Central. Palace, will
furnish many hostesses with an at
tractive setting during the week for
the informal luncheons and teas which
during the Lenten season occupy an
unusually prominent place on the daily
schedule Of SO many society women.
Many Of the patronesses of the show
are interested in the growing of flow
ers as an amateur pursuit, and their
presence is assured because of the ia
ci!ities that have been arranged for
the entertaining of groups of friends
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Archbishop Hayes Back
From Trip TO Bahamas
Visited Churches on Various Isl.
ands and Dedicated a New
Roman Catholic Mission

The Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, Ro-
man Catholic Archbishop of New York,
who went to the Bahamas several
weeks ago for recreation and TO attend
TO diocesan business on the islands, re-
turned yesterday on the steamship
Munargo Of the Munson Lines.
He visited the churches on several Of
the islands, giving combinations and
conferrng with pastors on the work OF
their respective parishes. While at
Harbor Island he dedicated new Ro~
man Catholic mission.
While at Nassau Archbishop Hayes
and his party lived at the Bencdictine
Priory. Hc was the guest of honor at
a dinner given by Governor General
CorrcauX, the British administrator of
the islands.
at was m interesting visit said
tho archbishop. THE population of
the Bahamas is about 10000, and Of
these there arc 1000 Catholics Many
OF the suall islands arc we'll scattered
and means Of communication arc not
particularly accessible. However. we
managed to visit most of the island
churches"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Sislers Sail for
South America TO
Study Bird Life
Misses Demn'cr, of Pitts
b'irgh, to Visit Bolivian
f'orcsss; nsnc. I.ubovska
and '!en Others on Tour

Miss Eleanor +. Demmler, of Pitts
burgh, accompanied By her sister, Miss
Anna Demmlor. sailed on Saturday for
Buenos Ayrcs on the Lamport G. Holt
liner Vauban to spend four months
IN South America making study of
bird life. Both women, who are promi-
ncntly identified with the Audubon
Society of western Pennsylvania, have
given much of tnelr time TO the study
of the birds of North America.
1--WE know comparatively little of the
birds of South Amcrica.' they said.
and we hope to bring back some
knowledge that may be interesting to
bird lovers north of the equator. The
South Americans send us from time to
time some splendid specimens of live
birds and mounted ones, but they have
not gone in much for study of bird
llie. We expect to be away four
months, returning by way of the west
coast. We are particularly interested
in visiting certain forests in Bolivia
and Will journey there on our wav
home
Another traveller on the Vauban was
Nine. Desirec Lubovska. the American
dancer with a Russian name, who
founded and now directs school
called The National American Ballet,
lhc.' at hlghtstown. n. J. She was ac-
companIed by ten young women dan
GERS, nearly all of them teachers, who
VIII appear with her on tour of the
big cities of South America. Nine. Iu-
bovska said that although they would
give public performances the chief OBJ
Ject OF the tour was to study the ma
tive dances Of the countries they visit
lhey viii return to New York in .Julv
and go to Europe in the fell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Military Funeral for Leper

The body Of Andrew B. Nichols, a
veteran Of three campaigns, who was
found dead from leprosy Wednesday
night in his room at IA Third Avenue
will be buried to-day with military
honors. Papers found among his belong
ings showed that Nichols. who was
seventyfour years old. had served in
the Civil War against the Indians under
Custer and in the Spanish erican
War
An autopsy performed by Dr. Ben
jamin Schwartz. Deputy Medical Ex-
aminer, revealed the fact that Nichols
was q victim Of leprosy. 1t is the sec
ond case Of that disease to be found
by accident in this city in three years.
In each case, the victim of the disease
was dead when found.
Nicholls's body will be taken from
the morgue at 10 a. m. to-day to the
National Cemetery section of Cypress
Hills Cemetery. where firing squad
from Governors Island will be in wait
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Minister OF Persia
40 Entertain, il,
Honor OF Hughes
Ambassador of France AND
Mmc. jusscrand 10 b.
SECS Guests; Miss Ronrd-
man to Give s'Al Home"

From 7hc 7ribunc's Washinofon Rurco,,
WASfIINGTON, March IT, y,cr.
President and Mrs, Coolidge viii be
the guests OF Senator and Mrs. Ko>
f'ttman at dinner Wednesday evening
and on Thursday they will dine Will
the Acting Secretary Of War and Mrs
Wainwright. Mrs. H. c. Corbin viii
entertain at dinner Saturday in theii
honor Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest
OF honor at a luncheon given Wcdnos.
day by Mrs. Parker West, wife ol
Major West, at their quarters in Sol.
diers' Home.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
hughes entertained informally at din
nor tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Morris Dearng. Mr.. Hughes viii be
the guest of honor at a luncheon to be
given by the Minister OF Persia, Mira
lusscm Khan Alai Tuesday. March
~, IN celebration of the Persian New
Year. The minister also will enter
tain at reception at the legation that
afternoon.
The Ambassador of France and Mime
Jusserand will be the guests Of honol
at dinner tomorrow evening of the
Minister Of China and Mime. SIC. Tho
minister and Nine. SIC will be hosts
again on Tuesday. when they will give
luncheon at the legation.
Mrs. Charles +. Hughes will he the
guest of honor at Pan-Amcrican tea
which Mrs. Clifford Pinchot will give
Inr cIuN
liminary to the Pan American confer
once of women called by the National
League of Women Voters in connection
with the convention Of the league in
Baltimore next month.
Miss Mabel Boardman will give the
first of her series of Monday evenings
at homo tomorrow.
Mrs. Archibald Gracie entertained
at reception this afternoon in com
pliment to her cousin, Miss Lippncott
Richards, of New York, who is hel
house guest for a fortnight
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Work will be the guests Of honor OF
the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
who will entertain a large company
Wednesday evening, March %
Senator and Mrs. Truman II. New
berry will be hosts at dinner Tues
day evening.
Senator and Mrs George Wharton
Pepper will be guests of honor at din.
ner Tuesday evening of Mrs. Orator
Mjnot
Mrs. Cary Travers Grayson will en-
tertain at luncheon on Wednesday ir
compliment to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Former United States Ambassado,
10 Russia and Mrs. George T. Maryt
this evening.
Mrs. John B. Henderson was hostes.
for a luncheon party to-day at hel
residence on Sixteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Frank Y. Burton Dead
Head Of Ria Cotton Goods
ssnusr Mcinllcr nr Many Clubs

Frank Vincent Burton. senior Nom
bcr OF Burton Bros. & Co., manufac-
turers of cotton goods at 267 Fifth
Avenue, died unexpectedly Saturday
morning at the home of his children.
$40 Park Avenue. He was a steward
of the Jockey Club and was d member
of many other clubs.
He was sixty-seven years old. His
first wife, Katharine Sayre Van Du2en.
of Newburg, N. Y, died in 1913 No
Nember 20, 1919, he married Mrs. Claire
Louise Hyllsted. The ceremony was
the Rev. Dr.. Carl Reiland.
Five children by his first wife sur
vive him--Frank V. jr. and Van Duzer
Burton and Mrs. Morgan Wing. Mrs.
Walter Eaton and Mrs. Owen Johnson.
Funeral services will be held to-day
at 10 a. III. at st. Georges Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
TolllbstollcColf
An,uses Colonv
AtPaln1 Beach
katherine Norton and Lyttle
Hull N;ciors i'll Tourney;
Mrs. III. L. i;ppi,t aud ].
Il. HYDE The Runners.Up
Rio SailsisIs HauIs Made
r;ralIuuchcons and Dinner.
Dances Given at Coun-
,ry and Samcdi Soir Clubs
s-.r.,l Dis.atoa 70 The Tribune

N~cCtlt
PALM BEACH, Fla, March l2.-The
..,r,hstone golf" tournament at the
-~srolaJes Club this afternoon at
acted many parties there for luncheon
,rs.a6irg the beginning of the play.
u;ss Katherine Norton and Lyttle Hull
u,re winners, dying near The pin on
=. eighteenth hole. Mrs. Henry f.
,;rn;,t and James Il. Hyde, who also
..,ched the eighteenth, were runners
=, The prizes were awarded by Mr..
nd Mrs. Harry Darlington.
others playing in the event were
v-s Reginald Boardhan. w. A. Slater.
vrs Harry Darlington, Captain Charles
VIM, Mrs. c p. Bingham, u. c.
psinps. Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher.
Harold S. Vanderbilt, Miss Cora Shields.
reginald Lewis. Mrs. 2. L. Donner,
usrrv Darlington. Mrs. Guy Wcstms-
.ott D. ". Paige. Mrs. J. S. Cosdcn.
Rsrtrsm Crugcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee
Nn,n. Mrs. Oliver IscIin, adsworth
rswis Reginald Boardman Mrs. Charles
Imory. Miss Suzanne PierSon. Alastair
Wsckin,osh. Mrs Charles Gushing, J. f.
Bvsr,. Miss Ethel Carhart, F. S. Allen.
Mrs. Byer. George Widener. Mrs. David
Calhoun, Oliver lselin, Mrs. j. NJ. L..
rutherford. Captain Guy Westmacott.
Mrs. H. c. Phipps and Charles Amory.
More New Workers Arrive
MIR. and Mrs G.. Maurice Hockscher.
If New York, have arrived at the
Everglades Club for the late season.
Joseph P. Cotton and Harrison viii
j,an,s also are there from New York.
Colonel William Hayward has returned
10 New York. Irenee du Pont has gone
to New York for brief visit.
One Of the best sailhsh catches of
the season occurred this afternoon
vhen Philip NJ. Plant landed a fish
feet II inches in length. and Robert
appleton brought IN one feet inches
lfter hard battle. They were out
With James King Clarke in T. l.. New
Ills fishing boat
NJ. and Mrs. Earle P Charlton en-
.rtained at the final luncheon at the
lin Beach Country Club for DR.. II. f.
.ayd, of Buffalo. Also in their party
Tsre Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Mack
giss Harriet Mack. Mr.. and Mrs Rus
al {. Love and DR.. and Mrs. Hobart
-,dicott Warren.
Colonel James Elverson jr., who has
zen fishing at Angelfsh Greek and
tier points along the keys, is expected
ai this week on the Golden DAYS.
-svrsnce Copley Thaw, who has been
Havana. returned by arplane to
9ln Beach. Horace Chase and party
iw to Miami to pass the day with
fe,9s Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Whit
lHa; passing the week end at Miami
iaa With Carl Fisher.
H. and Mrs. Earle Deakin gave an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

M ofmal musicale and entert.;u
at Moonbeam Villa this afterno"n" o,"'"en'
~ J. Sloane Departs for North
henry T. Sloane departs to-nigh, r.
~, ~ tprN and viii pass the summer
S, i i~Vu.,""'"p'on' where he will have WIZ
n'm m tne children OF his dnnx,,. "..n
Baroness Amaury de Ia uaugnter,
WITH Baron dc la Grange. has sot,; VINO;
to France mas returned
M Mr' u,af ana Mrs, J. Frederick pvor,
Mrs. Mill,am Frcw, Mrs. p r Dnsc,s,
ana William B. Scaife darart1 n1"her
night for Pittsburgh. Rohcrt w sva TO-
ton ton who passed the season ~ ou'-
io'nclana, also is returning +o p;.. ."c
purgh. Commodore and Mrs. Edo. ~ ~
GSuvkenoach depart Tuesday foS ~, !, ,
springs, va, where they will bc for rVs
'"'4m,n pe,orc returning to New York
.ha noag inc many informal affairs at
snI eoIssges was tea which Mrs. FroJ
SeyoraI ,o~ ""ss gave at Aloha cottage for
seVeral friends yesterday. Mrs. w Saw
ara Webb entertained at d;nnor N.m. wv.
night and Mr.. and Mrs. John s. pbinms
gave a small luncheon TODAY at the;r
New ne" nome on the Ocean boulevard
WI ana Mrs. Edward T. Stoteshurv W.
CeiVea informally at FL Miraso] Mrs.
Nharies |. Cragin, who has heer ;,1
was able to resume her SUNDAY aftor'
Moons at home to-day.
Samedi soir Club Ends Dances
AR. and Mrs j. Frederick Bvers oaro
dinner for thirty two at the concImdl
ing dinner dance OF the Samedi Soi,.
Club at the Country Club last nipbt
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. B. Freiinphvsen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Vleck ;r
Mr. and Mrs. Horace II. Work. Caieh
bragg and Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mnnn
also had parties. ''''
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciuna ;r-
GUIDED Mrs. Frank w. Nix and Mrs.
Oscar F. Tausig. of New York. Who
nave been in Havana. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest G. Diehl, OF Cincinnati, have re-.
turned toh short stay. j. W. Curtiss
OF Greenwich; Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Mer,
rlil. W. c. Merrill ir. and Miss Jose
phlne c. Merrill, of New Rochelle:
canon and Mrs. j. Townsend Russell
OF Washington; Mrs. Francis X. Cart,
wright, OF Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Van Week, OF Montclair: Mr..
and Mrs Charles S. Hebard and Miss
y. 5. Allen, of Chestnut Hill, also are
at the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
DEATHS

ACKERMAN--On Saturday March II,
Josephine T. wife Of Edwin d. Acker-
man Funeral services will be held at
her late residence. 535 West i35th St.
New York city on Tuesday. March Ii,
1922. at 1890 a. IN.
ADAMS-Suddenly. on Saturday morning,
March II, l922. Austin Adams. in bis
18Th year. husband of the late Ueie n
Martha Adams. Funeral services at tho
residence of his son. Joseph II. Adams,
1s4 Argyle rd.. Brooklyn. Monday
afternoon at O'Clock.
ADAMS
SOCIETY OF 9TH co. VETERANS,
TTH REGIMENT. --- Announcement is
made with deep regret OF the death OF
Austin Adams on Saturday, March IL.
1922. Members are requested to attend
services at 1s% Argyle road, Brooklyn. on
Monday at 3. m. GEORGE p,
NICHOLS, President,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Sons Of Italy Honor
Dvs. Scllaro and B1Ma
A'nhassador 's;cci Among The
Speakers AT Dinner to Found
crs of tho Order

ABOUT 800 persons were present at
me testimonial dinner given last night
~ tho Grand Council Of tho State of
New York, Sons of Italy, ut the Bilt-
more IN honor Of the nomination Of
nts. '. Sclaro and V. RnTa as
lhevallers OF the Crown Of Italy.
Or. Sr'laro founded tho Sons Of
Italy about f1tcrN year4 AGO. and with
Nr. 8u'a h0ilt it eo into an orrani1a-
tlon, having members all over the
United States 1T waa in recognition
,o' this ~ogA that tneY were honorcG
by the Italian governments
shor address o. we come WIS made
ny tho Italian Ambassador, Senator
Vlttorio r. i'icci, and specchcs stress
ing the necessity for cooperation
among all Italians in This country. and
urging that the Italian contribution to
American civilization should be tho
best Of tho ancient Latin traditions,
were made by Judge john f. lreschi.
OF Special Sessions: Giovanni di Silvcs-
'fo. supreme Venerable Of the order
and guest Of honor. Salvatore Cotillo,
Grand venerable Of the Sons % Italy,
acted as toastmgste~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
DR HOMER Il. SMITH

LANCASTER. n. H.. March 12.-Dr.
Homer B. Smith, surgeon, who served
with the rank of major in France dur
ing the war, died here to-day. After
his return from overseas he was head
of the government hospital in the RoX-
bury district of Boston for some time.
Dr. Smith was a graduate of the
Harvard Medical School and had
studied abroad. He was forty-four
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

dinner last night at the Plaza. His
guests were Princess Weriensky. Mrs.
Edward Wylde, Sir Charles Ross and
Captain Carter, L. S. n.
Bronson Cutting, who arrived re-
Gently from England, is at Cedarhurst
H. l., at the country home Of his
mother, Mrs. Bayard Cutting
Henry r. Sloane, who has been at
Palm Beach. is expected to arrive in
New York this week
My and Mrs. James II, f. Cromwell
of Philadelphia have returned to New
ork from Palm Beach and are at the
Ambassador Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Pastors Funeral Held

Funeral services for the Rev. John
Happenbauer, who died Thursday, were
held yesterday at St. Paul's German
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Third
Place, Brooklyn, where he had been
pastor for forty wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Harvard Clubs Meet Iune IL

UAM MBRIDGE, Mass, March 12.-TLe
annual meeting Of the Associated Har-
ward Clubs will take place in Boston
and Cambridge on June 16-17 it was
announced to-day. This, the twenty
fourth annual meeting of the clubs.
viii be the first ever held in the neigh
borhood of the university 1t COMES
here by invitation OF the Harvard
Club Of Boston. The dates set are
the Friday and Saturday before com
mencemcnt week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
----------------< = -------------
MOSES / WENTWORTH

CHICAGO, March l2.-Moses J. Went
worth. scventy-four years old, retired
capitalist and lawyer, died to-day fol
lowing an attack of pneum onia. He
was born in Sandwich n. H.. was d
graduate Of Phillips Academy and Har-
ward and came to Chicago in 1871. The
funeral will be Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
DR.. JOSEPH LANE HANCOCK

CHICAGO, March Il DR.. Joseph
Lane Hancock, we'll known PHYSICIAN
naturalist and author, died here to-day
He was born here in 1854. He was a
fellow in the chronological Society Of
London.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Mrs. Wesley Watson. who has re
turned from Palm Beach and is at the
Plaza, entertained at dinner there last
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Society Notcs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Stillwell, who
have been visiting at Lakewood, N. j.,
have returned to New York, and are
at their apartment at the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art and their daughter, Miss Elinor
Stewart, are at Hot Springs, Va, for
part of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

IN the tea garden. To-day Mrs. Samuel
Sloan will have the members of the
Garden Club as her guests at luncheon
at the show. Mrs Herbert Hoover
who has come on from Washington to
be present at the opening. will also be
luncheon hostess. Mrs Harold
Irving Pratt, who is chairman of the
decoration commitee, and Mrs. Tapoan
Fairchild will also have parties Of
friends at luncheon in the Tea Garden