davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
he Russian Note
Prevails in Dress

THE Russian influence is seen
everywhere. There are dresses
and suits of pure Russian style.
many of them bearing Significantly
Russian names. Russian embroidery
les and Russian designs prevail more
than any other kind Of ornamental
ton. The color combinations found
IN trimmings and their mode of an.
pication in the form Of broaG
grdIcs and the big plaquc-likc orna-
mcntatloHs all show Russian artistry
as the source Of their Inspiration.
In the use Of materials there j.
the same variation in quantity or
Yardagc employed. Some Of The new
dresses can still be cut from three
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
a Decorative Note
In Bedroom Slippers

ENEN bedroom slippers AaR u
been overlooked in a sesis
for something nsv in footwssr ll'
have been lifted out OF the snnl''
place snd made both decoiat' an'
amusing. There is no ressl Va. :.
= woman should wear any aHt' .
dress that is nor pretty. ard 's @
room slipper should be moi a. ~
something practical ana con'l'''s,
Very amusing a.s the new l'r'''
slippers in Chinese style-s' :,
With tulned-up toes. Inc. =.
5nown in a grea, variety 0fea :
ana are ornsmentod with snrs'
and hsnd-painted designs.
a novelty Which is Just r,,' y.
its appearance at leading ,s,s,. ~
dasherS III Paris is the a''V ~
plested hose in high colors, s'p, =.
With black or vice-versa, v''a'as s,,-
ties 10 match. The most 2aas y.
psttern is a marrow stripe vlf'aa y.
colored foundation. illunllnsfs' !.
a lighter contrasting color
The tie is a straight fouf-la.s a.s,p
about two inches in width a'~ .e,s,
inches in length. and It n,;n ,',.,,
exactly in pattern. color ana ss,t ,'sr
the hose with which y ,,,,fl
These sets are particularly =
- all Gu. 3.-,:csy scsy s::s.,'. J.
B,ack with color is very aasa s.,.
demand. and there are SIX aR.a ,,,s
combinstions-with white fc'' I..,ss
blue. green, lavender Or .'s e.
brown. Other colors are ~ y,
three different conlblnasl0as
in two and dark gray u IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The UnshackIed Mode

~ 70 RIGID rules govern the
spring fashions. Elasticity
~ is the predominating idea.
Pay your money and take
your choice" tersely summarizes the
Paris dressmaker's attitude toward
this springs fashions. Everybody
seems to be, as it We're, practicine an
eclectic method or system choosing
whatever seems best in present and
past dress with view to presenting
models that include the excellenciez
Of all previously tested styles and
the deficiencies and failures of none
Thus the dressmakers are showino
both the short and the long skirt
with all varying degrees of length
between the two extremes of hiph
shoe top and foor-toucning length
Likewise, the full gamut in sleeve
variations is sounded. There are
dresses entirely sleeveless and those
with sleeves so long that they form
twin trains. There is an indication
that the wide sleeve s on the wane.
The long. fitted sleeve is offered in
its place. but that it viii usurp the
place Of its predecessor is only a
prediction. 1t remains for women
- 1a4S-ae',e which they prefer.
Worth makes a feature Of fancy
sleeves, some OF which arc very
long-that is. much longer than the
arm. One can scarcely imagine q
lady dining in a dress Of this sort
With any degree or comfort, rs the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

color and in its train numerous
other reds having AN admixturc of
yellow on of blue or Of brown, thcre-
oy establishing several distinct rcd
series of multiple tones. In rose
shades there arc geranium, coral and
"copper" each ono in all possible di-
versity.
Madeleine ct Madeleine emphasize
new dead rose called Rose I5umec
or Madeleine Rose Scarlet stands
out IN the Worth collection. patou's
collection gives the impression Of /,
hlarc Of yellow, so beautiful are> ihc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

In left pdnc7mo street dresses shomjg the Russian influence
IN dcres The the lcf Of blue serge and black sar
mic 1c al h gh Of blond tobacco cloth trimmed with
steel rings In right panel Cosunre consisting of a straight
line dress and developed spohw hon,cspun paded IN
Cape coat Of Rodicrs ala1c in crder gyav tore
cohocd pjA noma carocui; the 6elt is Of metal Beon-
lmo Russian bouse the hc Icii beng Of roru crepe d
eh0'e trimmed Nth mid bands Of Russian embroidery N rcd
seen and peo~ the oie' Of du rcd sill snocEcd naIcoorS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The French Note in Spring Cloth
>naart Footwear

4 ~'': .. ...,. '.....:... s.: .... .,.,. g.,
Vow BY Paul poirst y, ~.
arc not, however. h. :"
creations, but tao.c Of g,' u.s. y
''r"sia' Of Nice, Who h,. a"a'.' s.%
"0"'"aI success in nssi,y ,'a p.
md "oo"oa' shoes H, i. r..'. ,'al
@"'T fro" the open ssrsD ,e1 a,'' =
,,,.,o 'D~' supper styles wbs
ha.' been % popular for tn, '' p. =
f"o sea on. and is roir. Pa
the low shoe nat is ,Io.., '@'N .
o, beng cut out Or mad. WITH 80
nerous strap. Ia fit tac,s -. - :
better than the open .;rsp .,;,.. a,,
and arc more becoming to II. -,,r' =.
Parusia uses gray suede ,,d y.
patent leather to form on. 5srs
''rIv attractive pair. rss .-. I,
p1rt Of tae shoe is MADE Of -.
tn. top being Of patent ...s.
tiehed IN graz ef the same : ),
Is he .u'ds- At either side d d.
front there are Two pointed p..,,
Of latent leather which ,+,,< :.
iron ''e 'aoe- Behind ,asa ,...
there is strong piece Of .l....
wnief adjusts he soos "a III. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

~ 70 RIGID rules govern the
~ spring fashions. Elasticity
~ ' IS the predominating idea.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Speakers at Town Hall
Honor Endowment Gifts

Henry w. Taft, John Graham Brooks
and Charlotte S. Baker were among
the speakers at meeting held yester-
day in Town Hall in recognition OF the
endowment of loges and orchestra
ichairs in that institution to the
memory of distinguished men and
women. Special mention was made
of the founder of the League for
Political Education, Mrs. Henry M.
Sander, to whom the hall itself is
memorial. Louis X. Anspacher recited
"The Choir INVISIBLE"
Among those in whose memory loges
and chairs have been endowed, or
their endowment assured, are Theodore
Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland, Joseph
H. Choate, Seth Low, Whitelaw Reid,
Robert Bacon, John Purroy Mitchell,
Henry NJ. Leipziger, Jacob A. Riis, Ed
ward NJ. Shepard, Andrew Carnegie
Jacob H. Schiff Elgin R. /. Gould,
John S. ennedy, Morris X. Jesup,
Charles Stewart Smith, the Rev. DR..
Henry M. Sanders, the Rev. DR.. A. +.
Schauffler, Richard Watson Glider,
William Dean Howells, John Bur
roughs. John W. Alexander, Kenyon
Cox. Augustus Saint -Gaudens, Eliza
beth Milbank Anderson, Mary Putnam
Jacobi, Catherine A. B. Able, Josephine
Shaw Lowell and Anna Howard Shaw
Mrs. William H. Bliss, now of Santa
Barbara, Calf, made the first gift
toward the Town Hall just ten years
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
3O-Day Legion Drive
Opens for Idle Soldiers
''Stir Things Up Chairman
Appeals, as Means of Re-
lieving the Distressed

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Former
service men who are in actual distress
should be given first consideration in
the national thirty day employment
drive started to-day by the American
Legion, Arthur Woods, chairman of the
emergency committee on unemploy
ment, declared to-day in telegram
to National Commander MacNidcr Of
the Legion. Mr.. Woods outlined plan
for the campaign as follows;
First relieve distress. If there are
men in want take care of them.
"Next make sure that a man who
needs a job knows how to look for it.
Is the local employment agency we'll
run and do the men use it? Hunt for
jobs and keep on hunting. 1t will sur
prise you how many will turn up if
you work and don't miss tricks. Don't
wait-apply at every employment
bureau, advertise, Write personal let
ters, make calls and get your friends
to work for you. And there is a friend
in need waiting for every job you un-
some one else fired to make room for
your men.
Last, stir things up, so as to create
more jobs. Spring is here. 1t is the
time to clean up, freshen up, paint up
dig up, spruce up generally. Every
body's doing it. The nation, your state
your town, companies, just people
yourself, do something that needs tc
be done. Only do it now-don't wait
You'll get it done and you will helr
some one in the doing who needs ane
deserves help"
Employed war veterans all over th'
United States, Colonel Woods said
have volunteered to aid in getting job
| for their less fortunate "buddies."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Japanese Priest Robes
In Varied Art Collection

Chiefly interesting about the large
collection Of furniture, textiles. carv
ings and pottery, which comprises, at
the Anderson Galleries, the effects Of
a we'll known New York architect, is
the group of Japanese priest robes and
End Italian early polychromed wood
carvings. The collection was put on
display yesterday.
The robes have an unusual richness
of woven design in we'll defined motives.
One represents flying geese, another
has floral and dragon pattern. Among
the hangings one large piece, fourteen
by nine feet, composed of winered
satin with rows Of Chinese inscrip-
tions in gold is particularly brilliant
and unusual specimen. 1t has a rich
border of figures and animals inter
twined with butterflies and flowers.
From Spain of the sixteenth and
eighteenth centuries come two interest
ing carvings, one representing ST. Luke
painting the portrait of the Virgin
and the Annunciation, which shows the
Virgin reading before lectern and
the angel and the Holy Ghost appear
ing above. They are modelled in good
form with interesting, delicate effects
in polychrome. They are done in re-
lief, as is the carly "Marriage of St
Catherine" picturesque work in oval
Among the carvings is case OF
worries portraying religious subjects
one of which is a highly decorative
carved tankard with silver mountings
representing a relief decoration Of the
Virgin and the apostles, which is f
seventeenth century German relic.
Swiss seventeenth century inlaid
wardrobe with massive carved pilastel
columns is rugged specimen of the
late Renaissance. Other furniture in
cludes q set of Italian sixteenth cen,
tury chairs, an old English china cabi
net, serving table and sideboard. The
collection is unusually replete II
French color prints and other pictures
including the bizarre set of six coloree
engravings of the battles of Alexander
by Audran, from paintings by LIE Brun
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Miss Thompson Is
Engaged to Wed
Gen. Woods Son
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson and
Lieut.. " ood Are in Manila:
Marriage Date Is Not Set
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Tribune

Spccfol Dispatch TO The Tribune
WILMINGTON, Del. March 2O-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry b. Thompson to- day
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Katharine, to Lieutenant Os-
born c. Wood, son Of General and Mrs.
Leonard Wood
The engagement VIII be Of wide in
terest in civilian as we'll as army cir
cles, as Miss Thompson has been prom
incnt in the social life of Wilmington
and is we'll known in New York, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson spend part of
each year.
During the war she went abroad as a
member of the Red Cross, and almost
from the beginning was in active serv-
ice in France. Upon her return to the
United States her work was continued
as an assistant to Miss Anne Morgan
on the American Committee for Devas
tated France She and Miss Louise
Wood daughter of General Wood, were
coworkers during the war Miss
Thompson's affiliation with the army
rests upon the fact that she is a grand
daughter Of Brigadier General James
Harrison Wilson, L. s. A., retired, who
makes his home here.
Lieutenant Wood was appointed aid
to his father on April 7, 1920, and &C
companied General Wood to Manila
when he was made Governor General
Of the Philippine Islands. Miss
Thompson is now in Manila, where she
has been the guest of Miss Louise
Wood for several months.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding, and whether it will take place at
the Thompson home here or in Manila
has not vet been determined
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
NetU Director of Mint Is
Harding Luncheon Guest
+. L. Scobev and Wife Enter.
tanned at the Hhite House;
COOLidges IRE Also Guests

From, The Tribunes WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 20. The
President and Mrs. Harding had at
lunch with them to-day at the White
House the new Director of the Mint,
F. E. Scobey. and Mrs. Scobey. who ar
rived from San Antonio yesterday and
arc at the New Willard.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will entertain at
dinner Thursday evening. March 80, in
honor of the Vice Presden. and Mrs.
Coolidge.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
ldge were guests at dinner tonight of
representative and Mrs. Samuel Z.
Winslow.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano and the Ambassador of
Argentina and Nine. lie Breton were
among the guests at the dinner given
this evening by Count D. A. Costantini
special adviser of the italian Embassy,
at his residence. 1903 Thirtieth Street.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
were the guests of honor at dinner this
evening of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
who had distinguished company of
thirty-two to meet them.
Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt entertained
the members of the Dobbs Aumnae at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Clifford Boese, Supreme
Court Chief Clerk, Dies
Members of Bar Eulogizc Him
in Part |, Special Term,
Which AdiOurng

Clifford Boesc, chief clerk Of Part l
Special Term of the Supreme Court
died yesterday morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Wells, at
Nutley, N. J. Mr.. Boese and his wife,
with whom he lived at 66 West Sew
enty seventh Street, visited their
daughter on Sunday, and while at din
ner Mr.. Boese suffered stroke Of apo
plexy. He remained in state of coma
to the time OF his death.
Mr. Boese had been an officer in the
courts since 1871 The Office he held
required the services Of a lawyer of
wide experience and broad knowledge
OF the tcchnicalities of the Law, and
of the bar, filled these requirements to
a high degree.
Mr., Bocse was sixty-fve years old,
and he inherited fom his father. Harry
!. Boesc, well-known American ar
tlst, some of the latter's talent, being
an amateur artist Of consde rable abil-
ity.
Mr.. Boesc was promoted to the Of
ticc Of chief clerk in 1904 As such he
became the friend of every Justice on
the Supreme Court bench and most Of
the leading lawyers.
Justice Lehman, presiding yesterday
IN Part |, Special Term, adjourned
court for several minutes out of re-
spect to the memory of Mr.. Boese
George M. Curtis jr. and w. H. Lowe
attorneys, delivered eulogies Of the
former clerk and spoke of his unfail-
ing courtesy and helpfulness to law.
yers. Justice Lehman said that, as a
lawyer before going on the bench, he
had on numerous occasions sought the
advice of Mr.. Boese.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
S;zer Mann
Wedding Set
For April p
p~;desmaids Are Chosen for
Ceremony; Sister of the
Bride Matron of Honor:
Landon Marriage April l8
,maIiia Siagg engaged
ar. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
10 Give Costume Dinner
at Home Saturday Night

v:.s Elizabeth Standish Sizer, daugh-
~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Sizer.
:, a East Seventy-third Street. will
:. nsrried TO S Vernon Mann jr., son
! gr and Mrs S. Vernon Mann, Of
= rss. Sixtieth Street, on April %. in
=. Central Presbyterian Church, Mad
'..r Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street.
=. ceremony will be followed by
....oton st Sherry's. Mrs David Dun
=, will be her sisters matron Of
s.,or and the bridesmaids will include
v;,s Elizabeth Foster, Miss Katherine
r,rksr Miss Jean Halliday and Miss
,r.e Allen. There w;li he two little
s,ver girls. Caroline and lIilda Slzer,
,.rrsters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
:;,sr :s. and nicces Of the bride.
Colgate Y. Mann will serve as his
..n,her's best man. and the ushers will
:, snother brother, Lloyd O. V. Mann,
Ryland Sizer. brother of the bride;
T,sodore Romaiue. Thomas Carnegie,
e,.neis Smonds and Walter Carey.
Iandon Wedding April Is
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Lam
i. dauchter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
cv,,vold Landon, to Philip Mace
SKIER. son of Judge and Mrs. Charles
r Parker, Of Morristown, n. j.. will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Princess Marie To Be Bride
Of King Alexander i'm July

BELGRADE, March 20 By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The wedding OF klng
Alexander of Jugo-Slavia and Princess
Marie of Rumania will take place the
middle of July, it was learned to-day.
The marriage originally was set for
May, but May is popularity regarded in
Serbia as an unlucky month, so the
King, although he is not superstitious,
was obliged to defer to the general
idea.
The event was then fixed for June 4,
but the Patriarch pointed out that this
was period of fasting for the Church.
July then was finally agreed upon by
the King and the family of the Prin-
cess.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcehoned TO The Tribune
any time up to n'idnigh' for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekrdn 5000.
DEATHS

BADGER-Herbert J. Campbell Funeral
Church. Wednesday, p. m.
BALLEY-On Sunday, March 2. 1929, Har-
riet NJ. Bailey. widow of Melvin J. Bailey.
Funeral services at her late home. 2o5
Park place, Brooklyn. on Tuesday.
March 81. at p.
RENNAN-Sergeant Martin j. Brennan.
Ordnance Department, u y. A. native
OF Castle Corner. County Kilkenny. Ire
land Funeral Wednesday morning
March %. from IL North Prince St,
Flushing. l.. l.
CAMPBELL--Edna ". at Post Graduate
Hospital March 20 Service and in
terment at Eliza beth, n. j., Wednesday.
Take 1o:15 a. m. -rai1 Pennsylvania
station.
CASSIDY--On Saturday, March Is. al tbs
Bronx Eye and Ear Infirmary, of pneu-
rnona. Hugh jr beloved son of Detec-
tive Sergeant Cassidy OF asd Precinct,
New York Funeral from his late resi-
dence, &23 Bronx Park av.. Westchester,
on Tuesday. March ef.
CONwAY-Patrick. beloved hesband o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Going On To-day

OAI
American Museum Of Natural History, ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free
New York Historical Society, admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
zoqlogiqal Fsrk admission aod,at,, tree an.
sss Arssts by Asd " Ma1tn a day on THE
Tragedy of Unfulfled Power" Town
Hall. II o'clock.
Convention of the Export Managers Club.
Hotel Pennsylvania, all day. Dinner at
Luncheon Of the Theater Owners Chamber
OF Commerce. Hotel Astor. O'Clock.
Section S t'c Council t, Of Jewish Women. Cen
tra Synagogue, Fifty ffth Street and
Lexington Avenue, s:l5 o'clock:
Lecture by NJ. D. Lee on The Planets" 4"
at childrens Museum, Bedford Park,
fore National Federated Workers for
Disable Soldiers, Inc. Hotel Pennsyl-
Lecture by Leon Fl. Vincent on The Lure
of Books" Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences Academy of Music
Meeting of the New York City Teachers
Association, waldorf Astoria, o'clock
Waldorf Astoria, o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the Wells College campaign
Waldorf Astoria. Z o'clock.
Dinner of the League Of Advertising
Women. Hotel Pennsylvania. O'Clock.
Institute, Cooper Union, 8 o'clock
Lecture by Professor Fitzpatrick, Of CO
Child?" De witt Clinton High School
Fifty ninth Street and Tenth Avenue,
O'Clock
Lecture by Or. Ralph Ansel Ward o,
way Tabernacle. Fifty sixth Street, 81
o'clock.
Lecture by. DR.. s. G. schmucker on "areA
Arts and Sciences, Academy Of Music
s:1B O'Clock
Meeting of the American Women Wa
Martyrs Memorial Association. Hote
| McAipn, o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
Trend of the Times" by Professor VIII
liam B. Guthrie. at wadlsigh His
School. 1l5th Street, west Of Sevent
| Avenua-
plays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada sterlins
branch. 75e East 16oth Street. the Bron,
| "All in a Garden Fair" by Miss Laur
sedgwick Collins. at Public School II
sos IVES, y, t., ahr,eenth Street 81 Set
at Public school ss. Eighty-eight
Street. east of First Avenue.
Coal and European Politics" by Mi.
ls2d Street and Wadsworth Avenue.
Enter Madame" by Miss Gladys Lott a
American Museum OF Natural Histor,
Seventy seventh Street and Central Par
Historical Violin Recital No. 8. by Giacc
mo Quintano. at Hunter College. Lextns
ton Avenue md Sixty-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Farmers Safe, Says Barnes
Future Of Agriculture Is Ger
Tain, He Declares

CHICAGO, March 20. - Agriculture
can face the immediate future with
every confidence that its chief prob
lens are assured Of solution and its
future is certain. Julius Ii. Barnes,
tormer director of the United States
Wheat Corporation, said in a speech
here tonight.
Declaring that the treaties Of the
armament conference constitute the
first long step in the direction of a
worlo- wide treatment of world wi de
probems,' Mr.. Barnes asserted that the
consequences of possible rejection of
these treaties were appalling.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

tea this afternoon in honor Of Mrs
willard Cope Brinton, of New York
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Chamberlin.
The newly appointed Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. Hough-
ton, who will sail shortly for Europe,
were the honor guests at dinner this
evening of Representative and Mrs.
Ernest r. Ackerman.
The vice governor of the Federal Re .
serve Board and Mrs, J ohp R. Mitchell
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Tha Tne pace IN Grace Church April ia
me ceremony will be followea -, no.
reception at la1 East Sixty-fftb strsot !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r sa,ra, 90
0sseer bay, L. l., announce tho an W
Ssaeelnent o. their cousin. Miss Amal;ta
Vyeagg' 70 Julian F. Thompson. Of New
Leonard 'Ss 8 s'sgg is the daughter Of
S,r FcvaSar ~, -; Stagg, OF Guayaquil,
1enerai Juan Jose Flores. founder "a NJ
nrst resident of the Republic rS oS
ECUADOR Mr.. Thompson is son of
charies Dederer Thompson of ,h1a
CITY tie was educated in Princeton "'s n,,S
oxford and during the war sorved ,d
overseas as major of heavy artillerv
ne Is member of the University CluI
OF chicago. the Princeton. Am,tomr
COMEDY and other clubs of New York
Society Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitnev will
give a costume dinner and danco 80,
saturday night at their house o7o
Fifth Avenue. 'oose' ''S
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C. Bishop hav.
returned from Nassau and are at their
country place in Mount nfsco ''N''
Schuyler l.. Parsons gave ,unch =
con yesterday at Picrre's for his is ''s"- sis-
,efs' Mrs. Richard Wharton and Mrs
Amor l.. Hollingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minott are hack
from the Bahamas and are at tbe;r
place at Mount Kisco.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis has
arrived in town and is at the St. Regis
for few days. to
MIR. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
Miss Adele Hammond and Mss ''l,tG,'I ShinIa
burden have returned from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius s. Lee If
are at the Lorraine for a short stav'
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. p. Preston
have closed their apartment, 20 East
seventy seventh Street. and have taken
at Roslyn, l.. l.
MRS. Herman d. kountze was among
those who entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Avignon.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit has arrived in
the city from Washington and is at
the Ritz Carlton.
MI. and Mrs. James H. Proctor arc
IN New York from Boston and are at
the st. Regis for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Black are back
from Florida and are at the St. Regis
for the spring.
Mrs; Burke-Roche will give q dinner
tonight at her home. % West Fifty
third Street.
General and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson
VIII WI entertain at dinner tonight at 20
West Fiftysecond Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Freling-
huysen have returned to their home at
Morristown. N. j., from Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
E. CORRIGAN

CLEVELAND, March 20-E Corri-
gan, sixty-one years old, assistant
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
motive Engineers and we'll known in
railroad circles throughout the coun-
try, died at his home here tonight Of
heart disease. He had been i'll only a
week
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Canadian .yobless Decrease

OTTAWA, March 2O.--Unemployme Mt
in Canada is decreasing. Figures COM
piled by the Labor Department show
that at the beginning Of February the
percentage of unemployment among
members of trade unions stood at 1879,
as compared with ISL at the beginning
of January and with 1874 at the begin
ming of February, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Vassar Daisy Chain Named

POUGHKEEPSfE, n. z. March 20
Selections for the twenty-five coveted
positions on the annual class day daisy
chain at Vassar College, made up OF
the prettiest sophomores, were an
nounced here to-day. Among them
were Harriet Fletcher, Yonkers, n. "
Lillian Harding, Brooklyn; Louise
Hawkes., Montclair, N. j., and Grace
HAYWARD, Englewood, n. J.