davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Rail Executives
Sailing on Olympic
For Rome Congress
Gen. Aaterbury Heads u. $.
Group 10 Big Conference;
Mime. Jcritza Returning:
Celtic Also Departs To-day

several prominent American railroad
executives have bt oked passage on the
White Star liner Olympic, sailing to.
DAY FOR Southampton va Ghcrbourg.
They are going abroad to attend tho
International Railway Congress at
RoIne. Because OF the war this con
gress. ordinarily hold every five years
tor the discussion Of railroad prob
lens and interchange Of ideas. is meet
ing for the first time since 1910. The
American delegation includes General
W. ". Atterbury. vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. who was di-
rector of military railways in France
during the war; Francis |. Gowan, vice
presido~,t and general manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroad; A. 7. Dice,
president, and Frederick NJ. Falk, gen
eral manager of the Philadelphia e.
Reading Railroad, and Andrew Fletcher
president of the American Locomotive
Company.
Among others who have booked pas
sage in the first cabin are Harry p.
Fletcher, American Ambassador to Bel
GUM; Nine. Maria Jeritza, Metropoli-
tan Opera star and her husband, Baron
Pepper; Clarence w. Barron, president
Of Dow, Jones & Co.; the Earl and
Countess of Dunmorc, Miss Zoe Aikens,
pay W J lEHC, irving DeEllT, Leon ScHI-
nasi, tobacco magnate; DR., Miles Far
row, organist Of the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine, and W. L. George,
British author, and Mrs. George.
Also sailing are Major ]. S. Willocks,
son Of the Governor Of Bermuda; s. r.
Bertron, New York banker; Sir Charles
Adds, British banker, and Lady Adds;
Francis L. Hine, OF the First National
Bark, New York; Judge and Mrs. Louis
B. Hart. George f. Rand jr., president
Of the Buffalo Trust Company; Frank
A. Taylor, ice-president of the Mary
lard Coal Company, and Henry F..
Dunn, president Of the Bradstreet Com
pany.
The Olympic will carry 1900 passen-
gers, of whom 500 are in the first cabin.
The White Star liner Celtic also will
sail oday, calling at Queenstown and
Liverpool.
Among those who have engaged pos
sage are i. A. Downs, vice president
and general manager of the Central Of
Georgia Railroad, who will attend the
international Railway Congress at
Rome, and Sir Edmund Walker, of To-
ronto, president Of the Canadian Bank
Of Commerce, accompanied by Lady
Walker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Mexico Makes Bid for
Tourists at Travel Show
Trolley Cars There, as Well as
Adobe Huts, Declare Officials
in Charge of Booth

Mexico is a land of trolley cars as
we'll as Of adobe huts. and her people
know about electricity and grand opera
as we'll as about revolutions Deter
mined efforts to teach this lesson to
the American public are being made by
the officials in charge of the Mexican
booth at the Travel Show at the Grand
Central Palace.
The Mexican Consul, Guillermo S.
Seguin, will attend the exhibition this
afternoon, and will be prepared to an
swer questions of prospective tourists
and men desirous of knowledge of Mex
lean business affairs.
The Travel Show will remain open
until Wednesday, April 5, with special
programs on Sunday from 2 to 1890
p. IN. Up to date the competition for
actors. to determine who holds the
worlds championship in the number of
miles travelled, shows Harry Corson
Clarke, of New York; Thomas G. Scott
of Detroit, and Alberta Claire Moore,
of Wilkes Barre, in the lead
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Sch,vab at White Sulphur,
Denies Film Investment
Miss Cummings, Pinehurst Con.
tender, Plays at Springs:
Many New Workers There

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, March 81. - (Weather fair and
clear; temperature, 72) Charles NJ.
Schwab, who is here for a rest, golf
and the cure, to-day denied the rumor
current in New York that he was about
to invest in the motion picture bust
ness and said he had made no such
investment nor did he contemplate any.
Miss E. Cummings, of the Onwentsia
Club. Chicago, who won the qualifying
round of the women's North and South
championship tournament at Pinehurst
last week, played three ball match
to-day with Miss Ethel Holden, of Chi
cago, and George Kerwin, of Detroit
Registering at the golf club to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appleton.
Martin Vogel and Joseph Paterno Of
New York, also ]. F. Schollkopf James
Couzens and ]. F. Prendergast.
Parmerly Herrick, son OF Ambassa-
dor Myron Herrick, entertained at
Leonard c.. Hanna, Mrs. Charles A.
Otis, Miss Queenie Otis, and Wilson
B. Hickox, Of Cleveland Mrs. Elton
Parks and Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Shaw
Of New York. Mr.. Herrick and Mr..
Hickox will return to Cleveland Sun
day, after a fortnight here.
Several visitors took the forty-mi
motor trip through the Aleghanes to
Hot Springs to-day. Among them were
Mrs. Livingston Roe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Waller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hardin, Of New York, gave dinner for
eight at Kate's Mountain Club. Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Kerwin entertained
at dinner there. DR.. John Freeland took
horseback party to the club for tea
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
c. Thayer and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rosengarten, of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt, Lady Henry,
A. Morris Bagby and other members of
the New York colony attended a con-
cert at the Greenbrier tonight, for the
Caruso memorial fund. The concert
was under the auspices of the Caruso
memorial foundation, of which Mrs.
Caruso is president and President
Harding vice president.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Gregory Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Tripler and MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Sherman, of New York,
arrived at the Greenbrier to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Miss O'Connell Named
For School District Job
defeats 6l Rivals for Nomina.
ton. Which Board Can Turn
Down Only for Cause

The Board Of Superintendepis veA
terday nominated Miss Margaret +.
O'Connell principal Of Public School
lio, Manhattan, to succeed Mrs. Grace
Strachan Forsythe, now an associote
superintendent of schools, as a district
superintendent in Brooklyn. The place
has been vacant since January 25. The
nomination of Miss O'Connel puts out
Of the running Robert j. Frost and
Miss Isabel Ennis, two of those on the
list of eligibles prepared by the Board
OF Superlntendents after the records
ana qualifications of the various candj-
dates had been scanned.
Miss Margaret J. McCooey, nrincipal
OF Public School AZ. Brooklyn. was an
other of the sixty-two applicants for
the post. She is a relative of John II
McCooey, Democratic leader Of Kings
County. She was not on the list Of
ten chosen by the Board Of Superin-
tenders as best qualified for the place.
She is' said to have had political sup
port by at least one member of the
Board of Education.
The Board OF Education has now to
act upon the nomination of Miss
O'Connell 1t can only reject such a
nomination for cause The next meet
Ing of tho board will be held April 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
OM-o}-Doors Concert
Gtuen at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, March 31.-Tem-
rerature 66. Weather, morning clear;
afternoon, showers.
The first out-of doors concert of tho
season was given this morning on the
Casino lawn. which was filled during
the hour' as were the tennis courts and
putting green's. Members OF the New
York colony were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick X. W. Gwynne. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sloan, Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard
Bayne and Mrs. Donald Baync, Mr.. and
Nlgs Edgar Fl. Peck Mrs. Theodore
Shulze Mrs. Frederick Hcrreshoff and
Mrs. John r. Drexel jr., who was later
Joined by the Misses Roberta Willard
and Geneyieve Clcndinnin after p
round of golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. ingalls,, of
New York, gave a dinner in the Home
stead last night for Mr.. and Mrs
George McLoughlin, Mrs. Anderson
Stillwell and Mrs. l.. DeKoven Phillips.
Of Chicago; Mrs. Charles Mel. Clarke
Of St Louis, and Miss Katherine In
gals.
The bridge tournament held tonight
under the direction of Miss Ingalls,
was complete success. More tina two
HuHofed players assembled III the new
dance room. Nearly thousand dollars
was realized for the Hot Springs Hos
pital.
Arriving from New York to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f. Hall Mr.. and
Mrs. John ". Cook, Mrs. William p.
Stevens, Mrs. Hugo Scherer and Miss
Dorothy Scherer, Mrs. W. W. Lyon.
Julian P, Fairchild and Edgar J. Will
liams.
Mrs. Merton E. Farr, of Detroit. en-
tertained at Valley View for Miss Car
olyn Farr, and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Scott, Of Chicago, gave a luncheon
there for Miss Barbara Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Wolff and
Mrs. Richard Norr Dyer will arrive at
the Homestead tomorrow from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Vandergrift and
Mrs. Edmund H Cole. of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Ludlow and Mrs. E.
w. Marvin, of Saratoga, n. Y; Mrs.
Frank Streeter, of Concord n. H.; Mrs.
James D. Henderson, Of Oswego, and
Mrs. George H. Holister, of Rochester,
n. " departed to-day for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Obituary
DIR. WALTER NJ. SUTTON

News was received yesterday from
Hamburg, Germany, Of the death there
Of DR.. Walter McBcrnard Sutton, whose
home is in New Rochelle. The cable
announcing DR.. Sutton's death was re-
ceived by his brother, George W. Sut.
ton, commissioner of assessments and
taxation of New Rochelle.
Dr.. Sutton was forty-ninc years old.
He was born in New York City and
practiced medicine here for many years
He served with the army in the Span
ishAmerican war, afterward residing
in New Rochelle. During the World
War Dr. Sutton served as medical Of
ficer on several American transports.
Last July he went to Hamburg intend
ing to remain there year. He was
Widower and childless.
DR.. Sutton was q member OF Prince
of Orange Lodge, f. and A.. NJ, in New
York City. The bod~ will be brought
here for buria in Tril{ty churchyard.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Arrivals Replace
Flight Nortllward
From Palm Beacl,
Some Visitors to Remain I'm.
til Season Ends; Others
Depart for Homes or TO
Prepare for Trips Abroad

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 31.-John
Francis Harris and his son. Lement
U. Harris. who were cruising on
the yacht Chelsea along the Keys, have
returned to the Breakers to join Mrs.
Harris and remain until the closing Of
the hotel.
William c. Johnson. of Boston:
William A. Webb and f. II. Butscher,
Of Phlladelphia; Mrs. Frederick S.
Fish, Of South Bond, Ind. the Misses
Aida and Lotta Free, Of Lancaster, Pa;
Miss Beatrice Tremaine, of New York,
and Miss d. Rollins, Of Boston, arrived
at the Breakers to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Dryden, of New
York, have gone to Charleston, S. c.,
after passing the season at the Break
crs. Mrs. Carrie A. Mum departed
for Washington tonight. after which
she will open her summer home at
Manchester, Mass, where Mr.. and Mrs
Walter j. Mitchell will soon go from
here. Joseph Bancroft departed to-
night for Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Hurst Vincent Campbell has
gone to, Pinehurst, N. c., where she
will pay brief visit before going to
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Bdde ir.
arc expecting visit from Mrs. Biddle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Duke,
of Belleair, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. W. I. Kingsley will
close their villa Sunday and depart for
Rome, N. Y. They sail for Europe on
the Olympic on April 27, when Mrs
Harry S. Haskins, of New York, who
has passed the season here, also is
sailing for the summer on the Con-
tincnt. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. Ahl,
of Nautilus Cottage. plan to go to
Boston on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barklie Henry have
closed Little Gray House and W. tn Miss
Gertrude Conway have gone TO Phila-
delphia.
The Captiva Is in commission in Lake
Worth awaiting the arrival of her own
er, Payne Whitney, who is coming
from New York for the tarpoon fish
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Near East Relief Totals
SO3.80O.O00 in Six Ycars

WASHINGTON, March 81. The
American people and the United States
government have contributed and the
Near East Relief has disbursed $685.
500, 900 in the last six years for the
relief Of distressed peoples of the Near
East. This is shown by the annual re-
port of the Near East Relief submitted
to Congress to-day by Charles V. Wick
rey, general secretary.
The amount includes S12,8Oc,9
worth of -four obtained through the
United States Grain Corporation and
American Relief Administration. Mr..
Vickrey's report estimates that at least
100000 persons. chiefly Armenians
and mem bers of exiled subject races,
are living in the Near East day who
would have perished had it not been
for American relief.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

son and Miss Julia Brown Fincke were
members Of the chorus.
Among those who entertained at sup
per during the cabaret performance
were Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs.
Charles Wales. Miss Dorothy Baltic,
Miss Katharine Knapp, Mrs. Chauncoy
Carver, Mrs. Gustave Erbe, Miss Mary
Sheffield, Miss Marie Lamarche, Mrs.
Leonard Cox, Mrs. Ned Arden Flood,
Berry Underhill il, and Lionel T,
Bonner.
The Sunrise Ball, which will take
place at the Hotel Ambassador on April
20, will be under the supervision of a
floor committee which includes James
H. Alexandra. James Coats Auchincloss.
Lawrence Butler. DR.. John Freeland
Francis Burial Hofman IT.. Robert
Mckee. A. Perry Osborn, Henry Fair
field Osborn jr, Samuel Emilio Piza,
Bernon S. Prentice. w. Rhinelander
Stewart ir., Francis Roche and William
Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
EDWARD FRANK SR.

Edward Frank Sr., who was the cid
est living member Of Wood Carvers
Union of America, died at his home,
1868 Eighth Avenue, Long Island City,
yesterday at the age of eighty eight
years He was q member of Enterprise
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, and was
resident of Astoria for more than
fifty years. He came to America IN
1868. He is survived by two sons. The
funeral will be held from mis- home to-
morrow afternoon. Enterment will be
in ST MichaeFs Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
GEORGE BEDFORD

George Bedford, founder of the
houseboat colony on the Harlem River,
died yesterday afternoon on his house
boat after lingering illness. Forced
by i'll health to make his home on a
houseboat, Mr.. Bedford succeeded in
building up a successful river colony
during the last eight years on the Har-
lem, in the vicinity of 2lSth Street, by
rebuilding old boats into two and three
room flats, which he rented at SIS a
month.
Mr. Bedford was born in Canada
ffty-two years ago and came to this
country when he was twenty years old.
He is survived by his wife and one
brother, DR.. C. w. Bedford, of the
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

CAPTAIN JOHN NJ. TERRELL

RICHMOND, Va. March 31.-Cap-
tain John Micou Terrell, Confederate
veteran. seventy-nine ycars old. died Of
pneumonia at his home, nesr Richmond.
to-doy, following nm illness Of two
weeks. Single-han he captured six
teen Federal soldiers in one day when
he was serving with Company B, 9th
Virginia Cavalry. He lost leg in ac
ton ut Whites Tavern in 1854 and was
incapacitated Cor further fighting. For
nearly thirty years after the war Cap
tain Terrell was Sheriff Of Essex
County.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
ROBERT Z. WRIGHT

Robert F. Wright, q copyreader on
the staff of "The World" died yester-
day at Mount Sinai Hospital after d
few days illness. He was twenty six
years old, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert J. Wright. He was born in Pitts
burgh He was in San Francisco when
war was declared and entered an Off
GERS training camp there. After re-
ceiving his commission as lieutenant
he went overseas with the army air
service. Funeral services will be held
at p. m. to-day in the chapel Of
Mount Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Newspaper Men Give Dinner

The staff of Dow, Jones e. Co, pub
fishers Of "The Wall Street journal"
and correspondents from. other cities,
dined at the Ritz-Carlton crystal room
last night and were addressed By
President c. w. Barron on "News Rules
for Financial journalism" There
were present members of the staff Of
+he Boston News Bureau and Phila-
delphia News Bureau as we'll as cor
respondents from Washington, Chicago
and Detroit
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Hunter College Salary Raise
Mantiamus Affirmed by Court

The Appellate Division yesterday af-
hrmed an order of the Supreme Court
granting a mandamus directing the
Board of Estimate to appropriate Sal
818 to pay salary increases uthorized
by the Legislature to teachers and
others connected with Hunter College
The total amount Of the increase in
salaries will amount to about $4,000
year, the trustees of the college ask
ing now only the amount due at the
time the proceeding was brought.
Comptroller Craig refused to pay the
additional funds to the Hunter College
trustees because of some technical
error in the apnlication
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Engagement OF
DorothyDuncan
Is Announced.
= N. Carnegie Jr.. Grand.
= renhew of Late Steel Mag
nate. to Marry I. A. Have.
meyer's Granddaughter
katherine Hurd Betrothed
p,;nbow Ball Preceded by
Several Dinners: Children
If Stage Dance for Charity

r,. engagement was announced yes
..d.v of Miss Dorothy Duncan, daugh-
~ Mr.. and Mrs. W. Butler Duncan,
,,s East Seventy-second Street, to
-s,nas NJ. Carnegie jr. The families
= ho.h Miss Duncan and her fance
-. ,rominent in society in New York
Miss Duncans mother was Miss
slsnebe Havemeyer, daughter of the
is,s Thomas A. Havemeyer. She is q
s;see ,G Of Thomas A. Havemeyer and
q; Mrs. Perry Belmont
Mr.. Carnegie is the son of Mr.. and
Nee + Morrison Carnegie, 15l East
ssyenty-second Street, and grand
rsnhew of the late Andrew Carnegie.
No date has been named for the we'd
ding.
The engagement has been announced
# Miss katharine Hurd. daughter Of
W and Mrs. George A. Hurd, 65 East
s.yerty-second Street, to John Bradley
Cummings. son Of Mr and Mrs. Chester
o swain, OF 1870 Madison Avenue and
gsdford Hills, n. Y. Miss Hurd is q
member of the Junior League and was
introduced to society in 1921. Mr.
cummings was graduated from Harvard
IN 1915 and served overseas during the
war with tho 26th Division.
The wedding will take place III Oc-
tober.
Among those sailing to-day on the
Olympic for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton are Mrs James Byrne, Miss Sheila
Byrne Miss Beatrice Byrne, Mrs.
George r. DYER, Or. D. II. McAlnin.
pr. Preston Pope Satterwaite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner, James Speyer,
Mrs. S. Stauwood Mencken, Francis +.
Hitchcock, William NJ. WINS jr., Mrs.
Perry Tiffany, Mrs. Barclay Altman,
Mrs. ". X Vanderbilt, Mrs. w. V. S.
Thorne, Oliver G. Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sartell Prentice, Mrs. John Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Weston, Mrs. Z.
z. Strawbridge and Mr., and Mrs. Rollin
Il. Wilbur, of Philadelphia.
The Rainbow Ball served to assemble
ne traditional pot of gold for the
benefit of the citys crippled children
last night at the Ritz Carlton. The
decorations were extremely effective
and the genera dancing was inter
rupted at midnight to give way to q
formal program If fancy dances. Sev-
eral children from the Professional
Siege Childrens School took part, con
tributng their talent to the cause of
charity
A lumber of dinners preceded the
bsii, among them being those given by
US Howard Collins, Mrs. Bradley
C.rrer and one given by Mrs Edward
sxit Isham ana Mrs. 7, Tileston Wells
as join- hostesses.
The last of the Friday Lcnten Dances
took place last night at the Plaza. 1t
was black and white April Fool party
ard vas the final dance of series
Of three arranged for the benefit of the
Nanhs'tanvilc Day Nursery Associa-
toa. The principals on the program
at the cabaret, which was one of the
features Of the dance were Miss Mar
iqrie Hughes, Miss Maisie Lamarche.
Miss Carolyn Frances McCoon, Russel
Foreen. Lou T'lden and members of
the Princeton Triangle Club. Miss
janayince Kerens. Miss Virginia Glib
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Vatican COnsistOry VIII Not
Take Place Until Autumn

ROME, March 31.-According to a
reliable Vatican source the consistoly
which it was expected would be held
in April or May will be postponed until
autumn. in fact, it is added, Pope
Plus mas decided to appoint by brief
his successor as Archbishop OF Milan
This appointment would have been
made at the consistory if it were to be
held in the near future.
Reports that Papal encyclical was
to be delivered at the consistory are
described as "unfounded," as the Pom
tiff has not communicated his inten-
tions on the subject to anybody, not
even Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Sec
retary of State.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
CHARLES EDDISON

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, March 81.
Charles Eddison died at his home in
lrvington to- day Mr.. Eddison returned
three weeks ago from q trip to the
South, already i'll with what turned
out to be typhoid fever He was born
in Shire Oaks, Nottingham, England.
on September 5, 1850 He came to the
United States in 1880. The funeral viii
be held in st. Barnabas's Church Sun
day afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
II. HARVEY CARROLL.

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 31.-B.
Harvey Carroll, forty-eight years old,
United States Consul at Cadiz, Spain,
died last night in hospital at
Gibra ltar, according to cnblegrams re-
ccived to-day by his wife, who is Wis
iting here. The body will be buried
in Houston. During the war he was
consul at Venice. Italy, and was deco
rated by the italian government for his
services
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
---------e -e-------------------
ANDREW L DAF,TON

NORFOLK, Va, March 31.-Andrcw
L. Dalton, one of the last three sur
vivors Of the crew Of the Merrimac,
which participated in the historic bat
Tie with the Monitor in Hampton Roads
March 9, 1862, died at his home here to-
night after brief illness. He was
seventy eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
------------------- . -
EDWARD STAIRS ATNATER

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. March al
Edward STAIRS Atwater. sixty-niae
years old, for thirty years president of
the Farmers and Manufacturers Bank
here, died today after an illness Of
several months. Mr.. Atwater was
graduated from Yale University in
1875. He was twice candidate for
State Comptroller.
He was born in Cincinnati and was
the son Of DR.. John p. Atwater. His
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
GREENLEAF w. SIMPSON

CLEVELAND, March 31.-Greenleaf
W. Simpson, seventy-seven years old,
retired Boston business man, died at
the home Of his daughter to-day. He
was one Of the founders and the frst
president of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce. He retired from business
ton wears aco
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
ALEXANDER BUCHANAN

MUN ITUELLO, n. z, March 81
Alexander Buchanan, one of the
few persons present when Lee
surrendered to Grant at Appomsttoy
Court House, is dead here. Ho was
eighty years old. He fought through
out the Civil War and was wounded.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
ADELBERT II. FISCHER

Adelbert H. Fischer, president of the
Fischer Features, Inc, motion picture
laboratories in New Rochelle, N Y,
died yesterday at his home in that
city.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

DR.. Fontoura- Xavier was once con-
sui general in New York and Minister
to Cuba and Central America. He also
at one time was Minister to Great
britain. In October, 1919, he was
made Amhassador TO Pnrtuoal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

grandfather jeremiah Atwater, was
organizer and first president Of Mid
dlebury College
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
DIR. A. DA FONTOURA-XAv1ER

LISBON, March 31.--Dr. A. Da Fon-
toura Xavier, Brazilian Ambassador to
Portugal, died to-day from pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Society Notes

The Honorable Alfred Anson. who
has been at Bar Harbor for the last
two weeks. viii sail for Europe ncxt
month to Join tho Honorabie Mrs.
Anson at their villa in Franco.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

has just returned from trip abroad,
entertained q number Of friends at
luncheon yesterday at Dclmonicos.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Mrs. John r. Drexel jr., Miss Gene
We've Clendenin and Miss Roberta
Willard are at Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Ambassador. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows. of Glen
Head, J.. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Franklyn Hallett Lowell is in
New York from Washington, and dur
ing her stay will be at the Hotel Lor-
rainc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Among those lunchinr yesterday at
Pierre's were Mrs. Joseph Earle Stev-
ems and Mrs. Sydney j. Colford II.