davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
DIR. Chas. I'll. Miller,
Noted Landscape
Painter, Dies at 80
National Academy Exhibitor
Since 1860 Passes Away
in His Sleep at His
Home i'll Queens Village

DR.. Charles II. Miller. noted land
scape painter and one Of the most CON
tinuous exhibitors at the National
Academy of Design. died at his home
in Hampstead Road. Queens Village.
early yesterday morning He passed
away in his sleep. He WAS eighty years
old
Dr. Miller was born in New York
on March 20. 1842, the son OF Jacob
II. Miller He obtained his art cduca-
tion here rs we'll as his medical cduca-
ton. He received his degree Of doctor
Of medicine from the hands of william
Cullen Bryant. He continued his art
studies in Munich. where he was q
student at The Royal Academy Of Ba-
varia.
He first exhibited at the National
Academy in 1860. and became a mem
Der in 1879. He had been a continuous
exhibitor in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia since 1850 There were
only one or two other members Of the
Academy who had exhibited so long, it
was said. He was represented at the
Academy exhibit which closed on Dc
cember IS, with a painting, "Sca and
Land Breeze Over Queens"
Paintings by DR.. Miller arc now in
the collections Of the metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, the Brooklyn lnst, suite os
Arts and Sciences. the Republican Club
OF Manhattan and thc Heckschcr Art
Gallery, at Huntingdon
DR.. Miller also was a writer OF verse
and prose. and contributed widely to
periodicals under the nom de plume OF
Carl dc Mudor." He was the founder
and for twelve years the president of
the greensboro Society of Allied Arts
and Crafts. He was member OF the
Brooklyn Society of Artists, the Mu-
nicipal Art Society and the Century
Lotos and Republican clubs He was a
thirty third degree Mason.
He is survived by his wife. who was
Mrs. Elizabeth Mosback.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Hughes Entertained by
Ambassador Of Spain
Luncheon Is Given by Sir Auck-
land and Lady Ceddes
,ro,o Th- Tribvne's WdahirOfon Hnredn

tro;o yh- Tribvne's Warrington Fnrenu
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Secrc-
tarv of State and Mrs. Hughes were
honor e.,.ss.s Els evening of the Am
bassador Of Spain and Sonora De R'ano'
who entertained company OF twenty
two.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lody Ceddes entertained at luncheon
to-day. Their guests were Senator and
Mrs. Pcarce, of Australian; former Sec
rctary Of Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin
T. Mercdith, Mrs. Newton D. Baker,
General and Mrs William u. Connor
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. W. Lampson and
Charles S. Hamlin.
Miss Catherine Hughes and Miss
Mary Wallace we're the honored guests
at \ luncheon given to-day at the
Shorcham by Miss Lucille Showalter
and Miss Dorothy Hunter.
Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry enter
tanned at luncheon to-day:
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker gave small dance this
evening for their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth w Parker, and for their house
guest, Miss Peggy Leish.
Mrs. James +. Barbour entertained
to-day in compliment 20 Mrs. Barton
Thompson Beacn and Mrs. Cotting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick De Courcy
Faust have returned to Washington
from California They went to San
Francisco TO visit Mrs. Faust's father,
Gardner T. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
kindcst Landlord To Be
Buried in Newark To-day
Tenants VIII Be PajlI,carers for
Custavc Schmidt. Who Cut
Rent When Child Was Born

Funeral services for Gustavc
Schmidt. who was called tho "kindest-
heartcd' landlord in Newark, will be
held this afternoon from his apart
ment house at 655 South Eighteenth
Street Newark. Mir. Schmidt died
suddenly on Thursday, following a
brief illness from pneumonia He was
seVcNty-threc years Old Six men
li'"ng as tenants in his apartment
house will act as pallbearcrs
Mr.. Schmidt retired from the coach
lamp business with the advent OF the
automobile. He built the apartment
house in South Eighteenth Street and
announced that families with children
would be welcome. When the first
child was born 10 The first Of Mr..
Schmidt's tenants he did The unheard
Of thing. He reduced the rent. Dur
ing the war, when assessment and
maintenance costs increased, Mr..
Schmidt made his increases in rental
gradual and never more than so cents
at time.
Recently when NJ. Schmidt's son
moved from New Haven he was unable
to get ant apartment in his fathers
house because of its popularity. He
is survived by his son. a daughter and
his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Raise $4,000 for Radcliffe
New Dean mr Colleges Head
Honor Wncsis at Turcl,o


Miss Marion Park, the new dean Of
Radclitfe College. and lie Baron Russell
Briggs, president, were the guests Of
honor at the annual luncheon of the
Radcliffe Club yesterday at the Cosmo-
politan Club.
Miss Miriam Bytel, president of the
club, outlined plans for the So 900 600
campaign which the alumnae have
undertaken to provide new buildings
and increases in salary for the Rad
cliffe professors. One million dollars
must be raised before July I, if the
college is to profit by the offer of the
General Education Board for $3.50, 900.
Pledges of $4,000 were made at the
luncheon, bringing the total raised in
this city to $3.50
DR.. Briggs. Judge Julian Mack and
Miss Park delivered addresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Miss Keller and Blind
Girl .sHear" With Hands
Vocal Sounds Are Understood
Through Sense of Touch
Applied to Chest

MADISON, Wis, Jan. Willeta
Higgins, sixteen years old, blind and
deaf girl Of Jancsville, and Miss Helen
Keller, blind, deaf and formerly dumb,
conversed with each other here last
night. placing their hands on the lace
snd chest of each other to interpret
the vocal sounds.
Tho two, Miss Keller. famed FOR her
accomplishments despite the absence
of two senses, and Miss huggins. who
has become widely known AS " result
Ct what is said TO be her ability TO-
distinguish coIors by her sense OF
smell, were able to understand each
ether without aid.
Miss Keller snid Of the girl that she
WAS "delightcd that the power and gi1t
of her spirit have been so marveIously
developed, and look forward TO her
helping others to realize what they can
do if thcy work long enough. There
are many marvellous things in the
world. but nothing 50 wonderful as the
adaptablity Of human being.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Rare Rugs 10 Go at Sale

About 900 Oriental carpets and rugs
comprising the third part Of the COL
lection formed by the late John B.
Donchan, will be offered at auction
to close the estate, commencing to-mor-
row afternoon, at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. Forty-ffth Street and
Vande rbilt Avenue. Sessions will be
held daily throughout the week.
There are many rare examples Of
Persian silk oalace rugs in this part
Of the collection, in large and small
sizes. Other types represented arc the
Kermanshah. Sarook and Bokhara, and
Chinese Of the Manchu character.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Names Wilson Fund Aids
Judge Manton Has Announced
Founders Committee for State

Judge Martin T. Manton, Of the
United States Circuit Court, an
nounccd yesterday the personnel of
the Founders Committee Of tho Wood .
row Wilson Foundation for New York
State.
The Founders Committee will upplc
ment the work Of the general organi-
zatlon in raising $l.OO0,0OO, which is
to be used to establish prizes for good
citizenship in the name of Woodrow
Wilson.
The executive committee includes
John G. Agar, Thomas ". Churchill,
Mark Eisner. John J. Fitzgerald, Her
bert S: Houston. Cyrus c. Miller, Will
liam Church Osborn, George Foster
Peabody, Ralph Pulitzer, Alfred Il.
Smith. Martin Vogel, Louis Wiley.
Colonel William Gorham Rice, Of
Albany: Charles d. Osborne, Of
Auburn; Norman E. Mack, Of Buffalo;
the Rev. +. S. Smithers, of Pouch,
keepsie; Louis NJ. Antisdalc, OF
Rochester; Judge Frank Cooper, Of
Schenectady; Mayor John Walrath of
Syracuse, and Henry Purcell of
WatertoWn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Rites for A. A. Hutchinson

Funeral services for Archibald
Alexander Hutchinson, Of Englewood.
\. j., who died Thursday, were held
yesterday at the family residence. In
terment was in Englewood. Mr.. Hut
Crimson was eighty years old. lie is
survived by his wife, one son, Archi
bald A. Hutchinson jr., and one daugh
Ter, Mrs. Duncan Stuart Ellsworth.
Mr.. Hutchinson vas we'll known in
the coke industry. In 1878 he formed a
partnership with his brother under the
name OF a. A. Hutchinson & Brother.
purchased coking property near Union
town, Pa. and crctcd what was known
as the Globe mines. He later assisted
III the organization of the Pennsyl
vanla Crushed Coke Company, which
erected plant on the Standard Mines
property This plant was the first
coke plant in the Connellsvillc reoion,
NJ Hutchinson sold his interest in
1888 to II. c. Frick.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Beach Colony Flock to
Cocoanut Grove Opening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
biIt Jr. to Return From
Fishing Trip


PALM BEACH, Jan. 21.-The opening
Of the Cocoanut Grove this afternoon
brought the entire hotel and cottage
colony out in full force. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. S. Cosden, who returned With theiv
party from fishing cruise to Bimini.
we're there also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
VIM and their house party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte, Mr. and Mrs
Earl II. Deakin and Mr. and Mrs. George
Rasmussen. Mr.. Malcolm Nleschara on
tertained for Miss Slanch Strebeish
and Miss Ethel Drake. Mrs. Guy Thomas
and Mrs. Henry n. Seligman also had
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr., who have been fishing in Biscayne
Bay, will arrive on their housebout and
live aboard it while here.
Mr.. Harold Sterling Vanderbilt viii
arrive tomorrow on his private car,
Idlehour.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. who has been
at the Everglades Club. started for
Havana. She expects to go to Europe
in March.
Mrs. Hobart Ames, Of North Easton,
and Mrs. Horace H. Soule. Of Brook
line, Mass, have returned to the BreaS
ers from Nassau. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Blabou. of Bryn Mawr. Pa. are at
the Breakers. where Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Dryden, Of Scranton. have come for
the season, following a short stay in
Miami
George P. Messervy. Of Pespack. n.
j., arrived at the Poinciana for the sea-
son and will be joined in February by
Mrs. Messervy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Hull, of Mount Vernon; William H.
Baldridge and Anthony o. r. Baldridge.
Of Jersey City. John ". Clifton and
Mr.. Could, Of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Haines Wilson, of Detroit, also
are at the Poinciana.
Mrs. George NJ. Conan will arrive OF
Mondy to join Miss Dorothy II. Nolan.
Misses Mary and Helen Cohan and
Master George NJ. Cohan jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Columbia Reflects Parsons
Subway Builder Heads Trustees
for Sixth Time

Colonel William Barclay Parsons,
subway builder and formerly COM
mander Of the 11th Engineers, was re
elected chairman of the board of trus-
tees of Columbia University for the
sixth time, it was announced at the
university yesterday; John B. Pine will
start his thirty-second year as clerk
Of the board, Ncwcomb Carlton was
elected to membership on the com
mittee on finance to succeed Frederick
Coykendall, r. Ludlow Chrystie was re-
elected to the buildings and grounds
committee and Herbert Satterlee will
succeed John c. Milburn on the legal
committe.
Marcelus Hartley Dodge succeeds
Bishop Manning on the honors COM
mittee and Alfred L. Maring will re-
place Ambrose D. Henry on the educa-
tional committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Benefit Dance Feb. % for
Crippled Childrcn's School

A dance for the benefit of the Free
Industrial School for Crippled Children,
All West Fifty-seventh Street, has been
arranged at the Waldorf Astoria for
the night of February 90. Mrs. r. G..
Fisher, of 70 East Seventy y-seventh
Street, is chairman of the committee in
charge, and her co-workers include Mrs.
William Samuel Hawk, Mrs. Samuel
Shipley Blood, Mrs. William R. Chap
man, Mrs. Frank Scott Gerrish, Mrs. j.
Franklin Kchoe, Mrs. Hugh Reid Law
ford, Mrs. James Merrihew, Mrs.
George Joseph Smith, Mrs. Frank Keith
Taylor, Mrs. William Jerome Toomey
and Mrs. John Williams.
The Free Industrial School was
founded by Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish and
teaches crippled children, many of
whom are barred from the public
schools because of their infrmity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Penn R.R. Transportation Men
Hold 23d Annual Dinner

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l. = The
twonty-third annual dinner OF the
transportation department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system was held
here tonight. Employees and officers
from all over the system were present.
The principal speaker was Senator
Miles Poindexter. Others were Lieu
tenant Governor L. B. Beidleman, Z. J.
Cattell City Statistician OF phladel-
phia, and Vice-Presidents A. j. County
and Elisha Lee Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

test. for the questions are so framed
that a good score caunot be secured
unless the general substance of the
course has been organized thought
fully. SO little time is required for
recording the students response to
each statement that the examination
can include many items involving ma
terial from every part of the course.
at presents violent contrast to
the ordinary examination, which pri-
marily tests the ability of the student
to write an English composition on a
half dozen of the high spots of the
course.
Recognition Tests
"The second part of the first section
consists Of questions involving the
we'll known complete principle which
has been used with such telling effect
in many mental tests. The third part
is devoted to questions known as
recognition tests"
"The Importance of this eXpcrime INT
rests largely in the fact vnat one cf
the most battling causes of inaccuracv
in the grading Of examinations Of the
essay type is removed absolutely in
the new examination. Each question is
answered either by plus or minus
sign. A person who knows nothing
anOuI the SUBJECT matter OF tNe COURSE
can count up the grade as we'll as the
instructor and no judgment is re-
quircd on the part Of the reader in the
assignment Of the grade.
The third hour of the examination
period is devoted to the essay type Of
question. There is no thought OF
eliminating this feature in favor of the
new questions. All recognize that the
essay type accomplishes one of the
important functions in our examina-
tion system, but the new plan makes
it possible to use that type specifically
for the purpose for which it is ef-
fective
"The results of these examinations
have been carefully studied. In the
first place, the accuracy of grades in
the contemporary civilization course
has risen from SO per cent during 1919
1920 to 90 per cent this year All
goes to show that the new examination
renders the final grade nearly so PEI
cent more accurate than was attained
under the old system"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Bluffing aLost
Art Under New
COlu1nbia Test
Faculty Evolves Examina-
ton System to Block
Clever but Hazy Students
Depending OH Verbosity
Calls for Real knowledge
Essay Writing TO Give Way
Largely to Searching In
quiry on Whole Course

The buffer no longer can exercise
his arts and write PEACEFUL on few
facts under the new system Of grading
papers which will remove examinations
from the category of a sporting propo-
sition. according to a statement made
Yesterday by Dean Herbert Z. Hawkes.,
Of Columbia.
"The clever student said Dean
Hawkes.. "whose verbose knowledge Of
\ few topics can be stretched so as to
appear to advantage, whatever the
question. will be left stranded. With
the new examination he is shooting
with a rifle instead of with a shot
gun
The new system is intended TO cor
rect what has been described as glar-
ing faults in grading and is an out
oeme Of conditions said to prevail
generally in American colleges and
schools, conditions so bad that mark
have been characterized as highly IN
accurate and unreliable.
Must Pick Out Errors
In describing the new examination,
the Dean said:
"During the past year the cXamina
tions of freshmen in a required course.
Contemporary Civilization, have been
divided into two sections. The first
consists Of about 200 questions which
in turn are divided into three parts,
two of the three hours of the examina-
ton are devoted to the first section.
part ono consists of large number OF
statements concerning the subject mat
ter Of the course. some of which are
true and some of which arc false.
The student is asked to place plus
sign adjacent to such statements as he
considers true and minus slga
against those he considers false. Each
correct answer counts point In his
favor while each incorrect reply counts
\ point against him, thus, an equal
number Of correct and incorrect an
swers would yield grade of zero THIS
part of the examination is test OF
Judgment brought to bear on specific
body of material which is supposed to
have had careful reflection.
at is not memory or information
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Mass Meeting Tonight
To Help Near East Relief

TO acquaint the public with conditions
IN the Near East and seek their support
in the campaign of tie Near East Re-
lief, a mass meeting will be held this
evening in the Fifth Avenue Presbv-
tterian Church. Bishop William T.
Manning will be the principal speaker
ihs Rev. John kelman, pastor Of the
church, will preside. There will be
addresses by speakers of national rep
utation, some of whom have returned
recently, from the devastated regions
Of Armenia and the Holy Land.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
House Votes Down Reduction
Of White House Repair Fund

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The House
to-day rejected an amendment offered
by Representative Connally. Democrat.
of Texas, to the independent offices
appropriation bill to cut from 1870, 900
to $250,000 the amount carried for ex
penses Of the Alien Property Custo-
dams office during the coming fiscal
year.
Amendments by Representative
Black, Democrat. of Texas, proposing
a reduction from 100000 to $4,000 Of
the amount provided for repairs at the
White House also was voted down.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
800 at $4,000 Banquet
s'Frolic" Enterlains
ok araf Cluh Guests

The twentieth annual dinner Of the
Twenty-four Karat Club was held last
night in the grand ballroom Of the Wal
dorf- Astoria, and was attended by rep
rcsentatives of the jewelry trade from,
all parts Of the country There were
no speeches.
The dinner cost $4,000, it was said
Eight hundred persons we're present. A
theatrical performance was given from
stage erected in the ballroom. The
entire cast of Ziegfelds midnight
Frolic" appeared. A gold handled UNI
brella was presented to each guest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Going On To-day
nA1 Y

American Museum Of Natural History al.
mission free.
M.tropolian Museum of Art, admission
Aanariuln. admission free
New York Historical Society, admission
Van CortianGt rar> Museum, aar,;ss,o,,
zoologicsl rsrIs. admission free.
''c%tvre ny Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson
sIsrn.' Town HAM, l9} West rortv'thjrd
Street II O'Clock. VI y -'"'ro
Lecture hy Joseph u. rron on shake
5n~nr9, Edncatlonsl Alliance, 1877 Eas,
C'nvent'on OF the United Synasogues OF
Mmrr''a ''cte' Astor. 10 o'clock
Lecture BY samuel uut.rnyer on "rhe
W"Shineton Heights, lc3d Street and 81.
g, ~, r'ch9,ns hil,'. Avenue O'Clock.
''"1y hourS for children. conducted bv
Anna {. Chandler. Metropolitan Nfusern,
OF Art and :; clock ~ III
i-t@1a,y Nespers conducted by Edgar
INor, n,,e hS,.G gn5r1l in Town Hall. lcs West
of Nations" $50 o'clocl<. ''o ="
lecture by pr. VIII Durant on Thomas
maruy ana the Tragic Spirit" Labor
Avenue, O'Clock. 'o''u
Lecture by Edmund u. Chanee ON "or-
'iInism True and False" Labor T.unr.
Jour' aenth Street and Second Avenue ::
Lecture by Gedalah Bublics on THE low
.Sh irobiem and Its Relation to Amer,-
can Jews. Hebrew Sheltering and Imn,i-
grant Aid Society. 425 LAFAYETTE Streat
O'clock "'teet'
Lecture by Scott Nearing on "Econo,,,,
'luzenship. Church House, Park Ava.
nue. ana Thirty-fourth Street. o'c,oci,
Lecture by Joseph I.evenson on ..Rer,ia
Movies.' Institutional synaeorue 81
vest 10th Street s 80 O'clock 90
Lecturc by Burton Holmes on .Ins,ec,ino
'Gc philippines" Carnegie Hall. s.ss
Lecture by Bahman =. Wadia on "rhc
Iheoso phical Movement" West Sixty.
1ourth street, o'clock
''sG,drs nd H ny = j. Ratcline on "Americ.
ana Engia nd abor Temple. Fourteenth
street and Second Avenue, s:15 o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
organ recital b. w. A Goldswortbv q,
Washington Irving High school Irvino
Place and Sixteenth Street at 3 u m
sook of the Hour" By Professor 7 r:
carter Troop. at Hotel Majestic. Centra
sark West at seventy second Street, a,
Social Reconstruction in Homo an1
School. by Winfield Scott Hail, NJ. -
lh D.. at Public School I0i 111ti
Strest west OF Lexington Avenue Puh
lie Forum. VI"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
WILLIAM WHEELER

William Wheeler. cishty-tive years
DID, died yesterday st 1oS5 Forrest
Avenue, Staten Island. He was presi
dent Of the Harbor Inn Corporation At
kockaway, the Allen Wheeler Lumber
Company, Staten Island. and the
Wheeler Advertising Company in this
- Funeral services will be held on
tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. on
staten island. He is survived by his
wife. Jane Van Pelt Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
MICHAEL MILLS

- LONDON, Jan. 21 BY The Associated
Hless).-M Michael Mills, known as
prince Michael" and head of the
} Jezreelites, or New and Latter House
OF David. is dead at Gillingham, Kent
lie came TO England from America in
I9o6, declaring that he was the divinely
appointed successor to James Jershom
} Jezreel (James Whitc), founder OF the
sect, who died in 1855. Mr.. Mills said
he had received divine command. to
complete the building Of tho "JezNcl
Temple at Gillingham.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Croker Imnroxes S.ead;lx

DUBLIN. Jan. 81 (By The Associated
Press).-Richard Croker, who was
stricken seriously i'll following his re-
turn from visit in America in No
vember, continues to improve. it was
said this morning at his home, Glen
cairn, at Sandford, near here. He is
still confined to his room, but his con-
o1tion is now such that he is able Co
read the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
MISS REGINA CAMPBELL

Miss Regina Campbell twenty five
years old. an actress, who recently
completed a tour Of thc United States
and Canada with the Davis Players. Of
Camden. n. j., died Friday at her home
down. due to hard work
Miss Campbell was q graduate of st.
Johns Academy and began her theatri-
cal career by appearing in amateur
sketches at White Plains and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Colds to Publish PAPER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Women
students at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania are planning the publication of
daily newspaper. To-day posters ap-
peared asking for suggestions for a
name for the publication, on editorial
policy and for nominations for man
aging editor and advertising manager
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
MISS SARAH SECORD

Miss Sarah Secord died at her home
in Mount Vernon Friday night of heart
disease. She was seventy five years
old. Her brother, Warren ID. Secord, Of
New Rochelle, is one Of the wealthiest
property owners in this section.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Junior Aid to Give Play
For Lutheran Hospital

The Junior Aid Society of the Luth
eran Hospital Of Manhattan, Inc, will
present Green Stockings" by A. F.
". Mason, i'll the main ballroom Of the
Hotel Aston. January a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned to The Tribune
any fine up TO midnight for IN
scsiion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. John Al
I.ovejoy. daughter Mrs. Loveloy was
Miss Leslie Macxintosh. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. IT. Marllintosh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
-------
MARRIAGES

BRv vCF-SMITH- and Mrs George
Theodore Smith. OF Jersey City, an
rouncc the marriage Of their dauc hter
Natalie Young. to Louis Frederick Bl,,re
or Norfolk. Va. on Saturday. January
n. l!22. at st. Bartholomew's Chapel
New York City.
HOWE RICHARDSON - MIR. N,or,;,,,s,.
hamilton Richardson ~ Nashville. Tenn.
announces the marriage OF his sister
Eona to Mr.. Gerald Carson Howe ON
York. ~N"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

WNiTMAN-At Daytona Beach Fla. Jam
nary ls Esmonde Whitman. son q
Whitman, Of katonah, N Y. FunefaJ
private.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

W&TSON---Georgs H., on January 18th at
his late residence. y Madison as Mo-
ristown. n. j.. in his S5th year, husband
or the late Victoria Pinckney. Funeral