davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Early European Art
On Sale Next Month
l3S Oils Include Works of Van
Dyck, Jordaens and Other
-..- En~~a-a DosnAnra
Famous Painters

An important sale of early European
paintings has been announced by the
Anderson Galleries to take place, COM
mencing November g.. 1t includes
eighty-three works from the collection
of Francois Adam. of Alberta, Canada,
and fifty-two examples from the Enrich
gallery, Of this city.
Two Van Dycks belonging to the for
mer are "Samson and Delilah" and
Christ on the Cross" Other impor-
tant examples are by Jordaens, Van
Ravesteyn, Sir Godfrey Kneller, Thoma $
Phillips, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir
Peter Lely, Francis Cotes, Gainsbor-
ough. Canale. Weenix and Van der
Helst,
The exhibition will open next
Wednesday.
The library of the late Henry Cady
Sturges, including wide range Of his
torical and literary matter, will be
placed on view November IS, prior to
sale at auction commencing Novem-
ber 90.
The complete antiquarian collection
OF Emil Feffercorn, who is retiring
from business at 1913 East Fifty-eighth
Street, will be placed on sale at the
galleries November to II inclusive,
following an exhibit opening next
Wednesday.
Other book sales are those Of n.
Mischke, opening tomorrow and end
ing Friday, and selections from the
Walter II. Richter library to be sold
Monday, November 8,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Emerson College Alumni
Club TO Meet Ns,vemher I I

The Emerson College Alumni Club.
Mrs. Marie Beals president, win hold
the first meeting Of the season Satur-
day night, November III, at the Tweif4 h
Night Club rooms, ~ West Forty
fourth Street, at 8 o'clock. A program
has been arranged by the chairman of
entertainment, Mrs. Nj. Spencer Wig
gir. which will include group Of
English and French songs by Mrs.
Dorothy Rust Hemenway, soprano; a
group Of English songs by Mr.. Randall
Hargraves, barytone; number Of
violin selections by Mr., Lacy Coe.
vioiinist. and several readings BY Mrs.
Daniel B. Nally and Mrs. Spencer
Wiggin.
Newly elected officers Of the club
include Mrs. Edythe w. Gerald, vice.
president; Mrs. Emma S. Bradley, cor-
responding secretary, and Mrs Blanche
Rice Stafford, recording secretary
Members of the club who attended the
New York City Federation of Women's
Clubs as delegates at its annual con-
ventien Friday were Mrs. Stafford. Mrs.
Bradley. Mrs. William II. Pprdy and
Mrs. Gerald.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Marquette Club to Hold
Autumn Dance November 6

Inc Marquette Club will have its
hrst formal event of the season, the
autumn dance, in the ballroom of the
Plaza, Election Day eve, November 6.
Inc proceeds of the affair will be de-
voted to the extension of the work of
,he civic forum OF the club. Mr.. Charles
\ Doherty and Miss Eileen Burke are
snairmen of the committee of arrange
aents in charge of the dance. Asso-
Ated with them are Miss Clare Con-
nsy, Miss Gertrude NJ Farrell, Mrs.
german Heide, Miss Kathleen Kelly,
Mss Mildred S. Lederle, Miss Cath
efine Loughlin, Miss Veronica C. Max
sssN, Mrs. James Moran, Miss Elizabeth
snfphy, Miss Marion Schnugg, Mr..
s,saneis j. Canavan. Mr.. John t. Egan,
sf. Edward w. GARNER, Mr.. Edwin A,
aane, Mr., Leonard FL. Lane, MIR. Joseph
4 aeArdle, MIR. Andrew J. McElhinney,
~ m W. l.. Schellhorn, Mr.. William S.
8srd ar and Nh William ]. Wood
1hc respective candidates to be voted
spoa at the coming election have con-
shied TO discuss the issues Of the
.smpalgn at two non-partisan meetings
ssss os conducted under the auspices Of
~ eivlc forum of the club, A recep-
s.oh VIII be rendered the Republican
ssaaldates sssstes this evening and the Demo-
ssstic candidates will be the guests of
sSaer on an evening later il, the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Debutantes Will Be Models at
Fashion Shoau for Service Club
Younger Leaders in Society to Wear New Gowns
at Affair Given by the Hon. Mrs. Fortescue of
London, for Soldiers and Sailors Organization

Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, Miss Nat
allie Hanna, Miss Rosemary Hoilister
and bevy Of the seasons dehutantes
and younger society leaders will act as
models at the Fashion Show which the
Hon. Mrs. John Fortescue, of London
will give at the Plaza November for
the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors
Club of New York.
Announcement that Miss Vanderbilt
and leaders of the younger set will
wear the creations of Mrs. Fortescue
was made yesterday by Mrs. Francis
Rogers, president of the Soldiers and
Sailors Club. Among the young women
who will wear the gowns are the
Misses Elizabeth Anthony, Marie
Brooke, Nina Chattelin, Betty Condon
Jean Douglas, Felicia Fiske. Margaret
Hennessy, Adele Kelly, Marie La
Marche, Kathryn Knight, Polly Mccall,
Edith McCoon, Margaret Mcmillan
Josephine Morrison, Katherine Oak,
Glare Schenck, Adele Thompson, Hayes
Blake, Mrs. w. j. Warburton, Mrs. John
w. Castles jr, Miss Helen Rice and
Miss Beatrice Bayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers will
give dinner at their home, 144 East
Sixty-second Street, tomorrow night
in honor Of the Hon. John Fortescue
librarian at Westminster Castls, and
Mrs. Fortescue. Other guests at the
dinner will be Mr.. and Mrs. August
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Nassau County Leaders
Attend Roosevelt Dinner
Country Houses To BE Scenes
of Weekend Parties Dur
ing Fox Hunting
speoiaI Dtspatch to The Tribune

GARDEN CITY, l.. H. Oct. 2s.--
Stone was orphaned in infancy and
we'll known persons of Nassau County
at the memorial dinner given at the
Garden City Hotel on Friday evening in
honor of the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, for many years a resident of
the county. There We're more than 400
present
There is much social activity in Mas
sau County at present, and all the large
country homes Of the Meadow Brook
colony and those Of Garden City,
Hampstead and the Wheatley Hills
sections will continue to have week
end parties until the close Of the fox
hunting season.
On Thursday the opening drag hunt
Of the season will be held by the Mea-
dow Brook Club, with the meet starting
from Morametz's stables at Q p. m.
Saturday, November 4, the start will be
from the estate of James A. burden at
3 a. M, and on November 7 from the J.
E. Davis estate at a, m, Other sched-
uled events are: November s. Columbia
Stock Farm, 2 p. M; November II, The
Kennels, $3.50 a. M; November Il,
Watson Webb, syosset, p. M; Novem-
ber 18, Mrs. Charles II. Senff, 8 a. M;
November 81, David Dows, 0 a. M; Mo-
vember %, Columbia Stock Farm 2
p. n.; November 2b, The Kennels,
3 a, M; November 2s, R. N. Ellis,
10 a. M; November a0 Mrs, senff,
10 q. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Goodwin, Of
New York, have returned to the Garden
City Hotel, where they make their
home during the winter months.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Leroy Hendrickson
have closed their home in Garden City
and will be at the Garden City Hotel
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
]. B. Pine, Charity
Head and Educator, ,
Dies of Pneumonia
Was Largely Responsible
for Design and Adoption
of City Flag; He Had
Been It'll Five Weeks

John B. Pine, sixty-eight-year at
torney, prominent for years in educa-
tional, phiianthropic and civic affairs
Of the city, died yesterday Of pnsu-
fnonia at st. Luke's Hospital. He had
been i'll for FIVE weeks.
Mr.. Pine was manager and vice.
president Of st, Luke's Hospital, a trus-
tee OF the American Academy in RaYrs
founder in the University Settlemen,
Society and at one time manager of
both the State Charities Aia Associa-
tion and the Charity Organization Sc.
ciety. He served for thirty-two years
as member of the board OF trusyse,
Of Columbia University, from which no
graduated in 1877 He was secretarv
OF the board at the time of his death.
Mr. Pine was for many years trustee Of
Gramercy Park and the iraprovem ents
in the park during the last few years
Were largely due to him.
The story OF Gramercy Park" was
written by Mr.. Pine and published in
1921. He was largely responsible for the
design and the adoption of the city flag
IN 1918, and edited the book ON "The
Seal and Flag of New York." which was
published III 1915 in connection with
the 250th anniversary Of the jnstalla-
tion OF the first Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of New York.
Mr.. Pine was a member of the Asso-
ciation cd. the Bar of the City Of New
York, of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, Of
the Century, the University and the
Downtown Association clubs. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters,
Edith and Mrs. c. B. Carver, and a
sister, Miss Alice Pine.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Paul's Chapel of Columbia Uni
versity, 117th Street and Amsterdam
Avenue, by the Rev. Henry Mottet,
rector of Holy Communion Church, at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial
arrangements had not been completed
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
FIRST of Columbia Faculty
Teas 10 BE Eiyep Nov. 10

ine irst of a series of university
ior the faculty and students of
esssan,nla e,ssnla will be given in Earl Hall on
tssaay. November l0, from 4:30 to 6
,ssk. These teas, which are given
~ aasf the auspices Of the association
81 University Teas, of which Mrs. John
swsy sss1y Is president, will be five in
aner ~ p this year. Other dates set
.s ~ friday. December s, Monday, Feb
g I, Friday March 3, and Friday
;s., =. Alumni will be specially in
s na 20 attend on FEBRUARY I2.
sss'ats naueets Of the Association who will
ss,': ss this year include Mrs. John
s #lssa,ne, lsss = hrst vice president: Mrs. Her
NJ H. 2, =, Hawkes., second vice-president; !.
"a Thomas Reed Powell, secretary,
AZ afs Harlan f. Stone. Directors
sas year will be Mrs William A.
Mrs. William w. Rockwell.
Sd s george w. Mullins, Mrs. William
vgbaris, Mrs Edward o. Thurston,
: ~ 15fs. William Campbell. Mrs. Lind
es ie,s.,. .hogefs. Mrs, Robert H. Fife, Mrs.
as.s =. Il. Hayes, and Mrs. Thomas
hssg sa Powell. Committees will be
tfss by Mrs. Walter SIiehter, en-
.ssssa 49, nment: Mrs. Gonzales Lodge,
fss1 Mrs Raymond G. Knox, IN
81, sions: Mrs. Jamas Kip Finch,
ent activities. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Going On To-day

AMERICAN Museum of Natural History adj
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free,
Broe klyn Museum; admission free;
4 free
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological park admission free
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Societies Of Of tie Art Center IS East
Fifty sixth Street. all day admission
s'SrS asur tes an
Of an Asayrian Prince" Metropolitan
Meaigs MI4au n, of Hs Art ysr selagh rbsn League
esass ss 1ssth 20 ,bs street Rs qs'es asss, aan
seaferaM + BrsnaS :. i. e. 4, aresIiyn.
lssurs ST. I es nr viii puraas on on. "Esr,Dse';; ~
Lssss sa oy ss sasT sserya sDs HysFnss wsEd
Meeting of Spiritual and Ethical sneiety,
5. Hotel Astor, O'clock.
AsGs IF sssaa Salaa ensssns M wsss sse 5y Uasn
Organ recital BY samuel A, BALDWIN, city
Laying Of eorBerstone OF st. Luke's Ger
nsnn Evangelical lutheran Church. 30s
West Forty sixth street. . o'clock-
NIGHT
Concert for the benefit of Bronx Hospital,
Hlppedrome
Lecture by Morris IIillsuit on THE ~.
ture of Socialism in the United States
Labor Temple, Sis o'clock,
Reception rendered TO Republican candt-
dates by Mardlette Club. Hotel Piaza.
Downtown Chamber OF Commerce bail,
Pennsylvania Hotel.
Address by Senator William Al. Calder on
Our State" Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Address by Herbert A. Gibbcns on tThe
= Responsibility Of European Diplomacy
for ,he Near Eastern Crisis.' Conn
Sixty y-fourth Street o'clock.
Opening Of Jewish Thaolagieai Seminary
ct Airsriea, saa West laSd Street. 8 40
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Long Skirts to Stay, Is Short
Reply Of Mode to Club,Uo,ne,,
Fashion Arbiters Scoff at Dictum Of Federation.
Declaring Style Mocks at Crusadcs and
obeys Only the Law of Change in Costume

For clubs may come and clubs may
go, but style goes ON forever"
This was the retort, accompanied by
a shrug Of the shoulders with which
New York's fashion authorities COM
mented on the resolution of the New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs denouncing long skirts,
IT Ia the style, the authorities say.
against that dictum the women may
pass resolution after resolution. but
the designers will have their way.
The long skirt Ia here, and here to
stay, IN spite Of the anti-germ crusad-
ers and the hosiery manufacturers.
Skirts for street wear will be from
tour to six inches from the ground. =
SAID Miss Jane MacEwen, buyer for
Hickson. For evening wear, of
course, they are still longer, reaching
20 the. ankle, or from two to four
inches from the ground.
Ground-Sweeper Gone Forever
We shall never return to the old
traliing skirt that swept the street
the creation of horror and disease
which the clubwomen denounced in
their resolution. ] doubt If the Board
OF Health would permit it, if the
women should wish it's return. As for
the skirt of moderate length, tho skirt
that neither sweeps the ground nor
displays ridiculous extent of stock
ing. the women like it and 1t has come
to stay. You should see the way our
customers bring in their last years.
suits to be heightened. They insist on
their being long,
Seventh Avenue, che home of che
American designer, agreed with Fifth
Avenue. The long skirt has come to
stay. From six to eight inches from
the ground 1t may be, bnt no shorter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
MIR. H. T.. Hotchkiss Weds

epSCsUt jtSpatsH ~ nc tTtuWHe
FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 28. Mr.,
Horace Leslie Hotchkiss, New York
fnancier, and Miss Lucy May Johnson.
New York welfare worker, were mar
ried at noon to-day at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church here by the rector,
the Rev. e. H. Eckel After the cere-
rnony Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss departed
for San Antonio. They will pass the
winter in Texas and Mexico, going to
New York to reside next spring Mr..
Hotchkiss has large mining interests
in Mexico.
The bride Is the sister of Mrs. S, w.
Riesen. of Fort Worth, and formerly
lived here, In New York Mrs. Hotch-
kiss was director Of the chaperonage
Home for Visiting Girls, an1 later was
employed by the New York Board of
Education In welfare work. Last sum-
,ner she chaDeroned party of Texas
girls on q tour Of Europe, Her father
Was prominent Texas physician,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wiekersham.
The patronesses for the Fashion
Show at the Plaza are: Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. Dom Barber, Mrs.
Trowbridge Hollister, Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mrs. William Piarson Hamil-
ton, Mrs. De Witt Clinton Fallos, Mrs.
Samuel Riker, Mrs. Herbert s. Satter-
Ice, Mrs. Stanton Palmer, Mrs. Hason
Steffanson, Mrs. Charles Scribner, Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Mrs. Frank l.. Crocker.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, Miss Gertrude
Parsons, Mrs. William G. Rockefeller,
Mrs. James L. Putnam, Miss Mabel
Choate, Mrs. Grayson M. p. Murphy,
Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. Whitney
Blake, Mrs. E. S. Schenk, Miss Grace
Henry, Mrs. John w. Castles jr., Mrs.
Otto Fl. Kahn, Mrs, Arthur H. Scrib-
ner, Mrs, Leland Eggleston ,Cofer,, Mrs.
George W. Wickersham. Mrs. Edwin
P. Jameson, Mrs. Charles H. Higgins,
Mrs. James Laidlaw Benet, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, Mrs. Sydney Borg, Mrs. Walter
Damrosch, Mrs. William B. Oimstead
jr., Miss Mary U. Hoffman, Miss Caro-
line Duer, Mrs. Walter Maynard, Mrs
William Jay Schieffelin, Mrs. Charles
d. Dickey, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs
Bernard Gimbel, Mrs. James w. Cush-
man, Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. William
Fl. McDoel, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster
Mrs Harrison Tweed, Mrs. Eldridge
Adams, Miss Emily Chauncey and Mrs.
Arthur Coppinger
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Testimonial to A. S. Somers
Wedding Anniversary Luncheon
Given Education Official

More than 1000 persons attended a
testimonial luncheon yesterday in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Commo-
dore to Arthur s. Somers, member Of
the Board of Education, and his wife
on the occasion of the thirty-fifth an
niyersary of their wedding, Many men
and women, prominent in the official
life of the city, were present.
Pageants were given by school chill
dren and the numerous speakers all
extolled Mr.. Somers's work for elu-
cation in New York. Herbert F. Gun
nison, of "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" !"
acted as toastmaster.
1t was necessary to place additional
tables in the gallery of the ballroom
to accommodate persons unable to get
seats on the main floor. In spite Of
this provision many stood in the COR
ridor outside the ballroom, and others
had to be turned away through lack OF
space.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

"Oh, those clubwomen.n siged Jesse
Shulman, designer Of American street
costumes. When short skirts first
came In, IL was the clubwomen who
aenounced them as undignified, almost
Immoral. Now they object to the long
sxlrt. But they cannot stop style. It
goes on forever. Its basic law is the
law OF change. A style long continued
grows monotonous. Short skirts In
evitahly necessitate long skirts.
Paris makes the style. We here u,
America must bow to 1t, whether we
like " or not. We may rebel at first,
nut IN the end all we can do is to
modify it little for American use.
We cannot create style In this country,
because We are tob busy: Our artists
and designers will not take the trouble
to study the art, as the French people
do.
Normally Due Next Year
"Of course, the extremely long skirt
is decreed just now, in the reaction
that will pass. BY next fall the PEN
dulum will have returned to normal,
and we shall have 81 skirt of moderate
length. Personally, prefer the short
skirt to the very long one, but in the
main | believe the women are pleased
with the change and are glad to get
back into long skirts,
"The young girl was fond Of the
short skirt, but for the older woman,
especially the stout woman, it was i'm
possible. The longer skirt is more be-
coming to everybody but the fapper 1t
can be adapted to the height, and with
the panels and draperies can be made
becoming to every. figure, as the plain
short skirt could not. In the same way
the amount of material in the skirt is
now variable, according to the figure of
the wearer. Circular skirts, full skirts,
narrow skirts-whateve is most be-
will be worn"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Scouts at Roosevelt Grave
l,5OO Make Second Annual
Visit to Oyster Bay

Boy Scouts Of this city and vicinity
yesterday paid their second annual
visit to the grave of Theodore Roose.
velt in Young's Memorial Cemetery
Oyster Bay.
More than 1900 Scouts made the tvir
to the grave. They represented a score
of towns in the metropolitan district
They went to Oyster Bay by train and
bus, and, led by Colonel Daniel Carter
Beard, founder of the Boy Scouts OF
America, marched from the village to
tie cemetery.
Scout bands furnished music at the
grave. There were songs and speeches
Colonel Beard, who was one OF the
speakers, placed wreath upon the
grave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Hoboken Mourns McCann,
First Hudson Tube Engineer

Hoboken was in mourning yesterday
during the funeral of Thomas H. Nc
Cam, Civil War veteran, historian and
engineer, who drew the original plans
for the Hudson Tunnels, Mayor Pat
rick r. Griffin, members of the Board
of Education, of which he was once a
member, and members of the eldest and
most prominent Hobeken families at
tended the services, which was con-
ducted by the Hoboken Lodge of Elks.
Mr.. McCann, who was probably i.e
best known resident of Hoboken died
Wednesday at the age of seventy-seven.
lntefment was In t'airvlew Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
MARRIAGES

HOLMES-kEIlTY--A noon. on October
81, 1922, Miss Madison Edison Kelly to
Mr. Douglas Remington Holmes. at the
manse of the North Presbyterian Church.
Ceremony performed By Rev. j. r.
Mackay. d. d.
HOTCHKISS-JOHNSO Fort Worth.
Texas, on Saturday, October 2s, 192s
Miss Lucy May johnson TO Horace l..
Hotchkiss, OF New Yei%,
H0WE-ROLKER-Mr and Mrs. Frederic
Roker, 325 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary, to Robert Baldwin Howe, of Mount
tas2. by the REV. stoddard Lane. '''
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Miss Lynch
Is Married to
Mr.. Coleman
Ottawa, Canada, Girl Wed
to Canadian Railway Off
cial in the Rectory Of ST.
Ignatius LoyoIa Church
Two Other Weddings
Moore-McQ Quiller1 and Dean
Woodrow Nuptials Part
of the Days Ceremonies

A wedding OF international interest
took place in the reetory of st. Ignatius
Loyola Church yesterday. when Miss
Florence Mary Lynch, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Lynch, OF Ottawa. Can
ada became the bride of Mr.. Dalton
Cory Coleman, yice-president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, at Winnipeg
Manitoba. The Rev. ]. NJ. Kilroe, s. j..
rector, ofaciated.
1t was a ehrysanthemum wedding, the
dresses of the bridal party carrying
out the scheme. The bride wore gown
of cream charmeusa embroidered In
crystal and trimmed with old family
Limerick lace, her veil was of tulle
fastened with orange blossoms. Hel
bridesmaids were the Misses Daisy and
Bessie Lynch, sisters of the bride. The
flower girl, Miss June Mager, was
dressed in cream chiffon over green
chiffon.
Mr.. w. r. Lynch, brother of the bride
was best man. A small reception at
1o4s Park Avenue, the home Of Mr.. w
r. Lynch, followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman will reside in Winni.
peg.
Miss Dorothy Marion Moore. daugh,
ter of DR.. and Mrs. John Frederick
Moore, of 126 West Ninety-second
Street, was married yesterday to Mr.
Paul William McQuillen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. McQuillen, Of
Passaic, at the Church of st. lgnatius
Loyola. The ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev. Father James Kill
roy, was followed by reception at the
Hotel Gotham
Miss Elizabeth Moore was her sis
ter's maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
included another sister, Miss Katherine
Moore, Miss Veima Rogers, Miss Odette
Walter and Miss Frances Lighton. Mr.
Miner w. Tuttle was Mr.. McQuillen's
best man. The ushers were Messrs
Joseph v. McQuillen, Stephen w. Car
roll, Thomas W. Kelley and Henry G
Hotchkiss. =
The bride is a graduate Of Smith
College and served overseas with the
Y. M. C. A. during the war, Mr.. Nc.
CULLEN served overseas during the wal
with the Eightieth Division. He is s
graduate of Georgetown University and
Columbia Law School.
Miss Katherine Sperry Dean, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach
Dean, was married yesterday to Mr.
William Tillman Woodrow at st. Johns
Church, Larchmont Manor, The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Rich
ard Golden and was followed by re-
oeption at the home of the brides
parents.
z The bride was attended by her two
sisters, Mrs. Clinton Gilbert jr. ano
Miss Cornelia Dean. Mr.. Kjalman W
Boyesen sered as Mr.. Woodrow's best
man. The ushers included Mr.. Richard
Golden jr., Mr.. Clinton Gilbert jr, Mr.
E. Brewster Prindelle and Mr. Slocun
Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith Fitch
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Fitch, to Mr.. William Wallace jr.
which will be held at the First Re.
formed Church, Brooklyn, on Novem
ber IS.
Mrs. John A. Middleton, of 1049 Para
Avenue, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Helen Whine,
Middleton, to Mr.. Robert Fl. Reuter-, Of
Rye, N. Y. The wedding will take place
earIv In January
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
DEATHS

HAGGS--On October 81, 1929. Frank
Baggs. beloved husband of Catherine
Strapp and brother OF william J.s Ed
ward and Richard Baggs, Funeral from
his late residence 633 1st ay,, Sunday at
p. m. 1nterment Calvary Cemetery.
IsATSS--On October 90, Andrew aged
ninety years. Funeral Sunday at 1880
y. m, from St. Francis's Home. 6o9 e..
9Th st.
BRAUNLING-George OF GIL West 15sth
st, suddenly, at Hotel La Sale, Chicago,
October II, i922, beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Braunling father OF George
Albert Braunling. Funeral notice later
BUCK--Robert n. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway 66th ST., Sunday,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
William Blake Wood

HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-William
Blake Wood, president of the Clifford
Wood Company, died this morning at
the City Hospital, Albany. He had
been i'll for two weeks. Since 1911 he
had lived in Hudson. He became presi-
dent of the Clifford Wood Company in
1919 at the death of Malcolm Clifford
former president. He is survived by
his wife, Mabel Adams Wood; six chill
dren, Philip, Rosamond Winthrop,
Elizabeth, Kstheryn and Cyrus, and by
sister, Mrs. Henry Hornblower, of
Boston.