davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Harding Receives
Guests at White House
Many Ous-of-Town Persons Pre-.
sentcd; Theater Party for
Mrs. Coolidge

From The TribWrc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Mrs. Har-
ding received by special appointment a
large number Of guests at the White
House this afternoon, many Of them
from out of town.
Mrs. Coolidge was the honor guest at
theater party this afternoon at
Kcith's which Mrs. Sutherland. wife of
Senator Howard Sutherland, is enter
tanning.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were
the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs.
Wade II. Ellis entertained a notable
company at dinner this evening at
their residence
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Hubert Work were the honor guests at
dinner this evening Of the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Rush Hol-
land.
The military attach6 Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont entertained
at luncheon to-day in their home, at
1922 Connecticut Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
il. were among the important dinner
hosts of this evening.
Dr.. Charles d. Walcott, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. and Mrs.
Walcott left Washington to-day for
Spring Lake Beach, n. j., where they
Will remain until April TO-
Mrs. Z. A. Hartman will receive to-
morrow afternoon for the last time tn s
season, and will have with her her sis
ter, Mrs. James P. Andrews, Of Hart
ford, Conn
Major General Gray, British army
and MIS- Gray have arrived in Wash
ineton. They arc on their way to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Macdonald Funeral Held

Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. in West Seventy first Street, for
Charles R. Macdonald, who died
Wednesday in Camden, S. c., while on
his way to his home at the Hotel An
sonia here. He had been i'll since Janu-
ary, when he suffered a breakdown
from overwork.
Mr.. Macdonald was president of the
Atlantic Hotel Supply Company and
the Ponderford Company and vice
president of the Westchester Biltmore,
a hotel now being built near Rye
He is survived by his wife, son five
years old, a brother and a-sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Square Club Gives Dinner
Hedges and Hays Speak at An.
nuaI Affair of Masons

Five hundred Masons attended the
annual dinner Of the Square Club,
composed of masters and past masters
of the Masonic lodges of the 4th Man
haitian District, last night at the
Hotel Astor. The speakers inclded
job f. Hedges. Robert Fl, Robin
son, Grand Master of Masons in the
State Of New York; former Postmas-
ter General viii II. Hays, DR.. Royal
S. Copeland and Dr., Terry NJ, Towns
end.
Among the guests were Robert Jud-
son Kenworthy, Townsend Scudder,
Thomas Penny, Charles S. Johnson,
John J. MacCrum, Oscar r. r. Treder
and Terry Monroe Townsend. A telc-
gram was read from Deputy Grand
Master Arthur S. Tompkins, Supreme
Court justice, Of Nyack, N. Y, stating
that he was unable to be present be-
cause Of court matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
F. II. Arnold, Father
OF Girl Missing
Twelve Years. Dies
Was Founder of Pcrfumcry
Firm and 80 Years Old {;
Made Frnitless Search for
Dorothy All Over World

Francis +. Arnold, whose daughter,
Dorothy Arno set out on shopping
tour December .. 1910, and has not
been heard from nee, died yesterday
at his home. 65 East Eightieth Street.
The family lived at 1O8 East Seventy
ninth Street when tho sensational dis
appearance of Miss Arnold took place.
Search for the young woman was
prosecuted throughout the world and
reports constantly were being received
at first that she had been found. All
the rumors were investigated and all
Of them were false. Tho disappearance
Of Dorothy Arnold has remained Il
mystery. Her family gave her up as
dead at last
Her father was eighty-six years old
at the time of his death. He was
founder of tho firm Of f. r. Arnold &;
Co.. importers of perfumcry.
Mr., Arnold was son Of the late Dan
iTinckley Arnold, former president of
tho Mercantile National Bank. tic
was direct dcsccndcnt Of John Arnold
the original settler Of Hartford. Conn.
and also a drcct dcscendent OF Elder
Brewster Of the Maynojycr.
Mr. Arnold was graduated from lar-
ward University in 1855, after which
he studied abroad, taking degrees of
Doctor of Philosophy from Heidelberg
University and from Bonn University
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Park Arnold; two sons, John Welles
Arnold and Dan Hncklcy Arnold, and
a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Brewster La
Monte.
Funeral services will be held at St
Stephens Church, West Sixty ninth
Street. at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Braddin Hamilton Dead
Former Episcopal Clergyman
Was Stricken on Street

RlVERHEAD, l.. L., April 1.-Brad-
din Hamilton, Of New York, died here
to-day from heart disease. He was
stricken on Main Street and was as
sisted into the Long Island House,
where he died before a physician could
reach him.
Mr. Hamilton was lawyer, and for
merly was an Episcopal clergyman,
having been for some time an assistant
at st. Bartholomew in New York. He
owned much real estate in Suffolk
County, and passed large part of
his time in recent years at Rivcrhead
He had lived for several years at the
Hotel Biltmore in New York, but re-
Gently took bachelor apartments at l61
East SiXtieth Street. He separated
from his wife, whose maiden name was
Stevenson. daughter Of a Philadelphia
car manufacturer, several years ago
Mr.. Hamilton was born in Canada
about sixty years ago. The City Of
Hamilton, Ont, was named after his
family. He was educated abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Many Luncheons Given at
White Sulphur Springs
New Workers Among Hosts at
t Casino and Mountain Resorts;
Dance Held in Afternoon


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 1.-Weathcr clear tempera-
turc SO degrees.
activities to-day. Soiourners gathered
dancing this afternoon, coming in
from the links and trails.
A farewell luncheon was given by
Wilson B. Hickof. Of Cleveland, who is
returning home tomorrow after fort
night at the Grecnbrier. He had
among his guests Mr.. and Mrs james
j.. Shaw. Mrs. Elton Parks and Eliot
Cross, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
Conan, of New York gave luscheon
for Charles M. Schwab, Mrs. A. r. Bald
win and Miss +. M. Dunn, Of New York
DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire, of
New York, entertained at another
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Roosen and the
Misses Helen and Doris Roosen, Of
New York, gave a luncheon before de-
parting for home. They will pass the
summer at Huntington. L. l., where
Mr.. Roosen is identified with the
Huntington Country Club.
James Speyer arrived from New York
Lo-udy, having WIN MN Mr. ana NJ rs.
l.. Gouverneur Morris and Rutgcr
Blocker Jewett.
Henry w. Taft is here for the week
end, and passed the day playing golf.
C,arles NJ. Schwab departed for New
York on his private car.
j. Frederick Schoellkopf and Miss
Ruth Schoellkopf drove to Elmhurst
for tea. Mrs. A. L. johnson gave a
luncheon there, and Mrs. Samuel Mar
tin, of New York, gave tea at Hates
Mountain Club.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Appleton, Of
New York, were among the riders out
on the trails.
Arrivals at The Greenbrier day
from New York included Major w. &.
Crowell, S. Ely NJ. Winbern, Redmond
Johnson, w. w. Pendleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eustace Seligman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel +. Rionda.
A number of New Workers returned
home tonight after extended sojourns,
among them Eliot Cross, who was pre-
ceded by Mrs. Cross some days ago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Shaw and
family
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
ALFRED J. DOAN

Alfred J. Doan, veteran printer of
Jersey City, died at his home, 175 Clar-
mont Avenue, yesterday. Mr.. Doan was
head of A. j. Doan & Son, printers
and stationers, having founded the
concern in 1885. He was seventy four
years old His first position was in
the composing room of The New York
Tribune and later went to Jersey City,
where he served "The Jersey Journal
for several years.
MIR. Doan was past grand representa-
tive of the order of Odd Fellows of
New Jersey and was treasurer at the
time of his death. He is survived by
his wife, two sons, Israel and Benja-
min, and two daughters, Mrs. Edna
Park and Miss Elizabeth Doan. Scrv-
ices will be held Monday night and
burial will be in New York Bay
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Italy and Belgium Plan
Dual Marital Alliance
Princess Yolanda's Brother Is
Expected Also TO Marry Into
Brussels ROYALTY
From TIC Tribunc's Europcou Rnrcnu
1 'nIaAI ichi llMn t,..Ll-


copyright, 1922. New York Tribune lncD
LONDON. April IA dual marital
alliance between the royal house of
Italy and Belgium is being discussed in
court circles in Rome and Brussels to-
day The King and Queen Of Italy plan
TO return tho visit OF the Belgian mon
archs to Italy next June and they will
be accompanied to Brussels by Crown
pr'ncc Humbert and Princess Yolanda
1T has been rumorcd for some time that
announcement of the engagement of
the Belgian Crown Prince and Princess
ioianda was imminent. To-day these
reports were extended to cover the en-
gagcmcnt of Prince Humbert and
Princess Marie Jose Of Belgium. 1t is
SAID, however, that no official announce
mcnt of the engagement will be made
until after tho juno visit.
The rumorcd engagements are highly
popular among the people of both coun-
tries concerned It is pointed out,
however, that Prince Leopold of Bel
gium is still in military school and his
wedding could not take place until he
has finished his course. According to
present reports, this wedding will be
celebrated in Rome.
ROME, April king Alfonso Of
Spain and King Christian Of Denmark
Will come TO Rome in April or May as
guests of King Victor Emanuel. They
also will visit the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
DeatE, and In Mem morian1 Noticcn
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days PAPER
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.
DEATHS

ARNOLD-Francis Rose on April /, 1922.
beloved ss ed husband ,a Of Mary Park Arnold
Harriet Wells Arnold. at his residences,
60 East soth st, New York city; Fu-
West 69th St, east of Broadway. on
Tuesday. April L. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
AKTHUR-on March so. 1922. Mauo>
sTeh s'SSs soars %s scrrses rSsS stsphs " A
Merritt chapel. 223 sth av near ctst
st, Sunday. p. IN.
ATWATER-Gdvar Storrs March 81.
1o22, beloved husband of Caroline swift
Hamilton St Poughkeepsie. Funeral
from his home Monday. April 5. at
2:45 p. IN. Kindly omit flowers
ANERELIr-At Atlantic city, on March 20,
1922. age 0S, Jane Webb Avereil, wife
Of the late Col Theodore r. s. Iaidley.
T.. S. A.. and daughter of the late iIo-
ratio Arere1l esq, of this city.
BALDWIN-On March 81. at 50 Living
ston at. Brooklyn. Kate Corinne, daugh-
ter Of the late Oran Stiles Baldwin and
Baldwin Keeling and aunt Of Kate
Corinne Schuyler Walden. Funeral at her
late residence. 50 Livingston St. on
Monday. April 8, at y. m. Wilmington
and Fayetteville On c. papers please
copy. Interment private.
BEATTIE - March 81 Harriet Tobias
Besttie' I3estti' WIDOW 49,. Of ,.,in the late Charles
Charles Tobias and Orpah Harris. en-
tered peacefully into rest from her home
i'll NdSHiH RtOnVlile, N. ] IN her SUth
year Funeral services in the webb
Horton Memorial Presbyterian Church.
MiddIetown n; Y. on Monday. April 3,
at 3 p m, following prayer service at
her home in Washing tonville at IL a m.
Orange County papers copy.
BEDFORD-Gcorgc w. Campbell Funeral
Church. Monday. p.
HEHRENs-At 1rvington ON Hudson.
March 80. 1922, Freiderlcka. widow of
Richard Behrens- She is survived by
two sons and two daughters Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence. IA Hartman Road. Monday,
April 8. at p. m. Funeral private.
BENEDICT-At Newark. N. j.. on Friday.
March 81, 1922, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph w. Scott. 2s
of David e. Benedict. In her s1st year.
Funeral services and interment private
BENJAMIN-At Orlando. Fla. March 81,
1922 Margaret NJ. widow of Captain
William II. Benjamin. Funeral services
at the residence of her son. Charles D.
Benjamin. 3s4 North Walnut st. East
Orange. n. j.. Sunday afternoon
April .. on arrival of train leaving Ho.
boken for East Orange at 2:45 o'clock.
BROWNE--On March ST. James A.. be :
loved husband Of Maude Browne (nee
1nlD. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 23l West 1i5th ST. on Sunday 1
terry.
Helen nuekley. beloved daughter "A' Of I
| Ellen Buckley fnee Wison) and the
| late DENNIS Buckley. and sister Of Ruth
| and George Buckley. Funeral from her
late residence, 516 West 139th at on
Sunday, April 2, at p. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Study Epidemic
Hits Columbia
Fraternity Men
Scholastic Rivalry Turns
Interest From Flapping
Caloshcs to STRUGGLE
for Higher Glass Rating
None Have Reached Top
Improvement. However. Is
Noted in Group Standing;
Close Watch in Houses

X tn. tapping ralosh attracts less
than usua, attention or Morningside
Heights these wet April mornings the
reason IL to be found in scholastic
rlrslly that is working with tho sweep
ing cffeo. Of an epidemic among the
ter society students, it seems, arc
strueeing for leadership in the field
Of learning their eyes arc on their
Books.
The rivalry WAS initiated by Dean
Herbert Z. Hawkes., of Columbia Col
'oge. who accomplished this by the
simple expcdient of sending out =
chart showing the scholastic standing
Of the fraternity memberships Nat
urally, Tau Epsilon Phi was not going
20 sit tane)y by with &C plus" grade
when Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta Beta
Phi were rated "B minus
Working With Dean
The complete explanation was con
tained in q statement issued yesterday
by the Columbia University depart
ment of public information, which
follows:
1dttiii tlfN at 1oluFUli OGUH0C
more than social activities from their
members. Announcement was made at
the university yesterday that the Co.
lumbla Greek letter organizations are
working with Dean Herbert +. Hawkes.
to effect q higher scholastic standing
and that they already have made much
progress in this direction.
"The fraternities at Columbia, through
their interfranternity council, have
just received report from Dean
Hawkes. in which striking improve
ments in scholastic standing of the
fraternities is evidenced. THE repor,
is the second to be made to tine council
by Dean Hawkes., the previous report
having covered the period Of 1920-21.
Declaring that the fraternity mer
are rapidly assuming their rightfu
place in the intellectual life of the col
lege, Dean Hawkes. cites records show
ing that, whereas in the last report
only two fraternitics were rated c
plus or higher, at the present time
nine fraternities have &C plus stand
ing, three 81 and two B.
Establish Study Hours
"The Columbia fraternities hav,
established study hours. The men i,
each fraternity arc said to be watchfu
that the scholastic standing of thei
members be as high as possible. Tn,
fraternity men, it is said at the uni
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MACMANUS FUNERAL TO-DAY

Funeral services for Joseph D. Mac
Manus, forty years old. cditos
and author, who died Yesterday at the
Post Graduate Hospital after brief
illness, will be held to day at a o'clock
at the Campbell Funeral Church
Broadway and Sixty-siXth Street by
the Elks' Lodge No. /.
MIR. MacManus was born in Baltimore
and during the Spanish American War
served as a correspondent in the
Philippines for San Francisco news.
papers. He founded a magazine known
as "The Bill Poster" Of which he was
editor for many years. His wife
Mrs. Florence W. MacManus, survives
Interment will be in Roanoke, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Nina Taraeova i'm Recital

Nina Tarasova, interpreter of Rus
sian songs, gave . recital at Carnegie
Hall last night. Her program was
varied and interesting, ranging in mood
from grave to gay, She has been heard
here many times and always with pleas.
ure. Her work represents an effective
combination Of singer and diseuse, and
her interpretative skill and imagination
enable her to voice with eloquence the
music of her chosen field,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MRS. HARRIET BEATTIE

Special DtSp0tch 10 TIE TribtNc
M1DDLETOWN. N. Y. April 1.-Mrs.
Harriet Tobias Bcattic, widow Of the Rev
Charles Beattic, d. D., for forty years
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church this city, is dead at her home
in Washington, Orange County. She
was in her eighticth year. Her hus-
band died in 1904. She was the mother
of the Rev. Dr.. +. Brewster Beattie of
East Orange, N. j. Charles Harris
Beattie, of Hector, N. Y, and Mrs.
Edward Sparrow. Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
THOMAS M'MAHON

Thomas Mcmahon. forty-nine years
old, who was a special officer for many
years for the Guarantee Trust Com
pany of Manhattan, died at his home
IN Whitestone yesterday morning from
complication of diseases. He had
been i'll three months.
MIR. Mcmahon was born in Ireland
and came to this country when eleven
years old. He is survived by his wife
and four children
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
JAMES W. BARNUN

ONEONTA, N. Y, April 1-James W.
Barnum, the oldest lawyer in Otsego
County, was stricken i'll a few minutes
before he was to speak at a dinner at
Cherry Valley, near here, last night.
Death occurred before he could be re-
moved from the room. Mr. Barnum,
who resided in Cherry Valley, served
is County Judge for thirteen years. He
was in his seventy ighth wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
FORMER MINISTER A. GRIP

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Announce-
ment of the death Of A. Grip, who for
number Of years was minister from
Sweden and Norway to the United
States and later the Swedish Minister
to the United States, was received to-
day by the Swedish legation. The
message said the former minister died
in Switzerland. He represented both
Norway and Sweden at Washington
until the partitioning of these coun-
tries in 1905 and then assumed the
portfolio for Swesen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
French MoIiere DELEGATES Sail

HAVRE, France, April l. Maurice
Donnay, director, and Andre Chcvril-
Ion, Chancellor of the French Academy
who were recently designed by that
body to represent it at the Moiere
centennial observance in New York
this month, sailed to-day for the
United States ON the steamer France.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MRS. HELEN NJ. VAN ALSTYNE

Mrs. Helen NJ Van Alstyne, eighty
one years old. widow of William Van
Alstyne, died yesterday at her home in
Plainiield, n. j. She had been an in
valid for nearly two years She was
born at Albany, and had lived in Plain
field many years. Three sons survive
her
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MRS. ELLA r. RIX

Mrs. Ella R. Rix, sixty-fve years old,
widow of DR.. Frank r. Rix, former
New York physician. died last night at
her home in Plainfeld, N. J. She was
active in the Holy Cross Episcopal
Cnurch. She is survived by five sons
and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Oliver Morosco Married

SANTA ANA, Calf, April l.--Oliver
Mitchell, better known as Oliver Moros-
CO, theater owner OF New York and
Los Angeles, and Miss Selma Alfredo
Paley were married here to-day. Miss
Paley formerly was an actress appear
ing at Morosco theaters.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
CHARLES HEROLD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April l.
Charles Herold. pioneer resort hote
man and for many years proprietor o.
the Pleasure Bay Inn, died to-day O.
heart disease. He had been III tive
days. He was fifty-seven yearsSold.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Armour Baby Dead
Marie Louise Nichols Succumbs
to Long Illness
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, April 1.-Another baby
girls death has brought grief into the
household Of the Armour family Lit
tie Marie Louise Nichols, the two-and
a-half-y year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Armour Nichols, of 999
Lake Shore Drive. and grandniece of
Mrs. Philip D. Armour, died late Fri
day at her parents home.
The body will be taken to Rye. n. Y,
whore funeral services will be held
at the Episcopal Church on Monday or
Tuesday. Little Marie Louise was the
only child of young NJ. and Mrs, Mich
OILS. She had been i'll several months
Her death recalls the parents ro-
mantle marriage on New Years Eve in
1918. Young Mr.. Nichols, then lieu
tenant in the army, the son of Mrs.
Mary Armour Nichols. OF New York
City, favorite niece of the late P. D.
Armour, and cousin of j. Ogden Ar
mour, and Miss Mae Craven, daughter
of James B. Craven, the we'll known
engineer, journeyed to Springfield
Mass. where they were married in St
Peters Episcopal Church, to escape the
fashionable ceremony scheduled to
take place in New York cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Going On To-day
DAY

admission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art admission
New York Historical Society. admission
AQUARIUM. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
geological Park. admission FREQ
Address by Rabbi Joseph SiIverman on
ne League of Nations and the Future
OF Faiestl0e,' Temple EmanuEl. Forty
third Street and Fifth Avenue, il
Address by Or. Stephen s. Wise on Child
Versus Parent: How to Avoid Conflict
Conference on "Education AND tho Public
schools. address by John Herman Ran
dail on Religion and Free Invcstiga-
street. II O'Clock. Evening session at
Commrnity Church House, Park Avenue
and Thirty fourth street, lecture by
Harry oVerstreet "'The Sins of Edu-
Gators" Sis O'Clock.
Funeral services for 1900 soldier dead
Pier .. Brooklyn Army Base foot Fifty
eighth Street. Brooklyn, O'Clock
story hours for children conducted bv
Anna G. Chandler on '.What the stars
scum of Art and o'clock.
Mass meeting under auspices of American
Association for Recognition of Irish Re
public, Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
Annual conference Of New York state
Street : o'clock
Lecture by Albert Mansbridge on work
ers' Education Association in England +"
a Hudson Guild. 436 West Twenty
seventh Street, o'clock.
Lecture by DR. VIII Durant on "Anatole
France; Artist abor Temple. -Four
teaen'h Street and Second Avenue, 5
o'clock
Literary Nospers conducted BY Edgar
White Burrin on The Reality of
Imagination" Town Han, 80 O'Clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Roland Ifol, on '"rhe Art Of
the Little Theater." Stuyvesant Neigh
horhood House, StuyVesant and Ninth
streets. near Third Avenue, 80 O'Clock
Symposium on Negro Problem, at 1ibera-
Marks Place. O'Clock.
Lecture by Edmund b. Chaffee on Chris
tianity and Fer Cent Interest" at 7
o'clock and lecture by Or. Harry F.
Ward or Can Civilization Continue %
at SIS O'Clock, Labor Temple. Four
tecnth Street and Second Avenue.
BOARD Or Educ ALTON LECTURES
Manhattan
sisted by Mrs. Neidlinger at the piano,
At Washington Irving High school.
irving Place and Sixteenth Street, at 8
"Eook of the Hour" by Professor ]. G..
Carter Troop at Hotel Majestic Cen
tral Park West. at Seventy second
Street. at $40 y. m
ITO the Shining Mountains and the Sun
set Sea. by Gilbert Mcclure, at Public
school lol ll1th Street. west of Lex
instcn Avenue. stegeopt!cou views
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
WILLIAM YUNCK.

DETROIT, April 1.--William Yunck.
sixty-nine years old, internationally
known as violin virtuoso, died at his
home here to-day. He was native Of
Casscl, Germany, and in early life
gained prominence in operatic circles
abroad. appearing in leading tenor roles
in Prague and Berlin. He also was a
member of the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Establish Study Hours

"The Columbia fraternites have
established study hours. The men in
each fraternity arc said to be watchful
that the scholastic standing of their
members be as high as possible. The
fraternity men, it is said at the uni
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MI RPHY

MURPHY-On March IN ts9,
Lynch), beloved wife of fha ~. :, ~
topher and loving mother IF F'ors,..aa .a,, .
MnTphy. Funeral from her late re.,s.. 80 =
2e2 West 18Th 81. Mondag Anrs, :
,1hfra sh9nGe TO i,,,. church of 81 Franc's kan.
at 10 d. IA. Tnterment Cslvar, G.a
NJ leiL.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ND AN."n March 81 John :,
loved husband OF Nav p t,- -.
Funeral from his iate resiac,.. Honasis
lo3th st. on Monday. April ? =. - s's
A. m thence 70 81 Cecellas - ~
"herH soiemn high rnass a, r..a .na''a
W'n be offered. Jnternent Ca1vsryy7 7Ss.ss S.s
'stJ Iers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

X kEONEHEyER -On March -
husband OF BIizabeth uare~,,,.s aqeif !,
6Sd year Fpn@rsl frou, hi. ..s,h m in /,
ds2 ds2of a. a0s' b'loo"t tG., s oS t.. T.,
lutheran Church. 1722 Ad.n,sf ~ LUZ
Nest ANS St e.